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05-May1967 BOX SCORE Davie Highway Aceittcnis .............................. 75 Injured ..................................... 81 Patallllcs ............................... 0 D A V IB C O U N T Y Rainfall last week: 1.25 Rainfall fot* April- 2.07 XC All The County News For Everybody Mocksville, N. Cv 27028, Thursday, May 4, 1967 $4.00 PER YEAR — Single Copy, 10 cents No. 2 Democrats Win In Town Board Election All five Dcm'ncriil canclidiilcs to llic Mocksvillc Town Board of Com missioners were clcctcd in voting j on Tuesday. Mayor p. J. Mando, unopiwscd was i-c-eltclcil It) his founlili torni as mayor. He rccclved IWI voles. The voting on tlie mcrrtbci’s ot the town board was as follows: Sam W. Howt^ll, 34'J GiSnier J. Marllcy, 342 Clyde Glascock, 340 0. K. Po))C, 330 any W. ColloHc, 317 George \V. Schladensky, lU'pulj- lican candidate, receivod 151 voles. Hartley and Collette were re- etected for their fWh terms. Pope was rc-elccled for his third term. This is the first term for Howell and Grascock. Roy Marsh Resigns As Principal Hoy P. Marsh, PriiKiipal of the Mocksvillg ISlemcntai'y School for Vihe past XI yeare, has resigned to accept a position witli the City School System in Greenville, N. C. Mr. Marsli will serve as Ooordina- tor of Elemenlary Education for the Green'villc City Schools. iMr. Marsh, a native olf Boone, was ntanhed Psincipal of Uie Mocks ville Elementary Sohtool in' 195G. ^t^rjo.i; to time he had held ' wilan&^oko'rd; lie ll a graduate of Appalachian State Teachers' College. During the past U years in (Mocksville, Mr. Marsh lias been atitive in church and civic affairs. In discussing his move to Green ville, Mr. Marsh said: ‘‘It was lilie toughest decision I have ever made. Mocksville is home to us. We enjoy working and living here ami Have made a lot of friends. But the oppoi-tunity for this position in Gi'eenville was jus't too good to pass up." Mr. and Mrs. Marsh and their three daughters will move sometime this summer from their home on Maple Avenue to Greenville. Masonic Lodge No. 134 To Meet Friday Night The regular meeting of the Mocks ville iMasonie I.iodgc will be held IKriday night at 8 p.m. C. C. Craven, Lodge Master, urges all members to attend. First Potatoes Miss Amy ItatledRo of Locust Street is the first In report that she iuis eailicrcd new irlsli pot atoes frnin iicr Rarilen and had (liem for luiii'li on Monday, Rotary Warned Of The Dangers Of Pressurized Cans In The Home notarians were warned ubinil "bobi'jy I raps” in homes at Ihe re gular meetin.? of the Kotary Club, Tuesday. Frank Gritfllh, Safely Ucprcsen- t'alive of the Norlih Carolina Indus trial Commission, spoke on llic in herent daingers of pressurized cans. "The avei'age home has at least eight pressurized cans . . . shaving cream, paint, oven clcancr, etc . . . that can almost be time bomibs, if misused", said Mr. Griffith. He lU'gcd the reading of the ins tructions and also of the warnings that apiwar on lihesc pressurized cans. "There have been cases where after using some of the sprays, a match was struck that caused an e.splosion and fire”, said Mr. Grif fith. He also urged that home owners be careful in disposing of llie emply can and not let them fall into the hands of children. 'Grady Ward bad dharge of the program. Mr. GriHfit’h was introduc ed by John MoMlltan. President Ted Junker presided. Governor Proclaims This Soil Stewardship Week Gowrnor Dan K. Moore has pro- iclairtfdd^'ApFil-88 - "May 7}-l06T, as- ‘‘Soil Slc^vardEhip Week in North Carolina.” Sponsored in North Oartilina by the State AsSocialion of Soil and Water Conservation Districts, this observance urge's rural and urban ixiopic alike to recognize the sour ce and richness of our God-given soil, water and related natural res- 'ources. People throughout the slate and nation will attend rtiigious ser vices and give thanks for the re wards of g'ood £ioil stewardship. of Our Land" is lihc theme for this year, Go\’ernor Moore has declared. The thomc is developed on the fact three-fourths ot all the land in the United Stales is ow'ncd or managed by private citizens. We look to them to provide food, fiber and shelter. Unusual population growth at home and Ubroad greatly increase demands on the land to produce these essentials of life. Churches of most faiths hold si)e- cial soil stewardship services. The National Association of Soil and Water Conservation District provi des ministers with sermon topics and other related material throiigh local Soil and Water Conscr«ition Districts. Di.slrict supervisors also pul or sponsor si)ccial programs for (CnnliniiPd on Phrp 2) Industries Endorse School Proposals Davie Athletic Banquet Friday Night At 7 p.m. . . . photo by Gray Smith Patsy Kiffcr, left, is the new VVenoca Queen. Pictured at the right is Velda Brown, the outgoing Queen. Patsy Kiger Is Wenoca Queen Patsy Kiger of Route 2, Mocks ville was crowned Wenoca Queen in Winston-Salcjn on April 22 and will represonl Western Electric Com pany in various civic and social functions during tihe ne.xt year. W. S. Yeagei- l^elired General Manag er, Western Electric N. C. Works crowned the new queen as a climax to the annual Wenoca Club variety show-, in Reynolds Auditorium; She was chosen by popular vote by Western Eleclric employees in Winston Salem. About 50 girls were contending for the honor. She has been wilih Western Electric for just over a year and works as a clerk- lypisl at Ihe Roynolda Road Plant, Deinarlment (>114-1. ■ The outgoing queen is another Davie County native, Velda Brown of Rt. 4 Mocksville, who works in the Purchasing Dept.- of Western Eleclric at Lexinfilon ltd. She and Pal-sy are liKB graduates of Davie Couniy High School. Palsy was anariied to Jimmy kiger in June of lac.'i. He is com pleting Army service this month at Kt. Jackson, S. C. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Pete Carter of Rt. 2 Advance. VeWa Brown is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter C. Brown of Rt. 4 Mocksville. She was Miss Davie County of 1962. Patsy was president of her junior elass' in-high schbol%»nd''Was--mari*- ed permanent vice president of the senior class. She played viarsity basketball for four years and was voted "friendliest” in her senior class. She is a merriber of Mocks Methodist Church, where she teaches the juuior Sunday school class. She is a former president to Ihe Davie County Methodist Senior Sub-district and was presi dent of Ihe Methodist Youth Fellow ship. She and Jimmy arc currently counselors for the junior Mothodisl Youth Fellowship. Patsy’s hobbies are swinmiing, skiing, horseback riding, meeting people and any kind of sports. ARC Has Program On Educable Retarded Al the recent meeling of the Dav ie Couniy .Association for Retarded Children, members were impressed t^y the work accomplished by the chidren in Ihe three spccial classes for the Educable Retarded, which arc located in the Coolecinec School. Mrs. Grace Woollen, who teadics the group doing 6-8 grade work, had clvarg? of the program. Her class is now \wirking on a project based on an imaginary trip to some County Attorney Explains The Need For Library Tax And Jail Bonds h / (Kditur's Nolv; Tiic following has been wrilleii liy John T. Brock. County Attornry for Davie Couniy, la cxniain liie need for a vole on Ihe library lax and jail bonds). To the liditor: In the last few weeks a number of Davie County citizens have a.«kcd ire as couniy atldrney why we need a Mile al this time on the litirary (ax and j iil iMinds. As lo Ihe library lax, Slale law now that lax money cannot lie usi'ii by Ihc I'ounly for library pur- I'lises unless viiled («i by the iwoiile. I'niil rci'cnlly il was gfni'rally be lieveU llia! c.'rain lype* of lax funds, sut 'i a.-; intangible la.\ com ing fi'jm ll’e Slale. t-iiuld be used for this puiiJose. However, tlie At- ton«?y (ieneral ar.d Ihe lU)Ui1s have Piled ili:il no l.i\ fuiuis, regardless of l<ie simri'e, can be used for li- hraries. 'IMiereloie. the county must now use only non-iax money unless eounly arc limited and of an iincer* ommend lo a Sii|ierior Coiirl Judge lain nature and arc nut adequate I lhat this jail sliould be closed has as a s'.ma'e of revenue to supjHirl our library. Without a library tax the couniy will have lo substantially reduce its llbriirv oiieralion. This will almost ccilainly result in the loss of some or all of Ihe ."^a'.e matching funds now recci\ed and mi'^ht possibly nece^.'^ilaie closing the librao’ allo- Pi*!her. Because of this situation the Cuuuly Library Board and more ihan l.KKl voting i-esidenls of the county through their jiolilions to the I'ouii'y CoM^inissioners have asked l>w a vole on ll)e libraiy lax. As lo Ihe iail siluaiion, our prcs- becn uilhheld ixjnding jiositive plans from the Couniy.” ■He informed me personally as county atlorney that Ihe County must iminedi'Hlely either substanti ally hnpi'ove Ihe existing facility or build a new jail lo Stale specifica tions al a cost of ift.'iO.iMK) lo $t7j,000, or else close Ihe jail and house prisoners elsewhere. As lo renovating Ihe presciU jail, Ixith Ihe .Iail Insiieclor and a reput able building ex|)erl have informed Ihe I'ounly lhat adequate repovalion which Jix-els slale jciiuirenieiils will cost almo.'^! as miu'h as a new jail, Hiid wc would siill have a .53 yearcni jail is now over 5« years old. In his .lanwary, l!Ki7, report, the uild buildins. As lo housing prisoners sia'e Jail Insp«>tor slates tlial our ' cl.'-cwhere. the cosi of maintaining jail is un>afe and in bad condition | il’em in olher jails, including the and "nol amenable lo renovation” i c-.nsiilorable i-nsl and additional and is unfit tor housing woiwn, | personnel required to Iranspon juveniles, and the mentally ill. He ; them to and from other counties, fiates further Hial our jail should '.he inconvenience to law enfoive- Ihe peoi)lc appiwe a librai-y tax. | be closed and concludes his I'eport ; ment oiticers, Court jiersonnel, and j the retarded iiuch nontax luiids avaUable to Uiti i by saying "Actioa lu lurniaUy rec- i (Coslinueil oo Pege t> i Couniy. southern state. The ctiildren have drawn maps of these states, marked the routes they plan to tiike and the places of interest they plan to "visit.” Some of the ma'ps were ex cellent. Displayed atong with these were ArithmcJic, Reading and Lan guage notcibooks and workbooks, pain.ings and handicrafl work of the pupils in the three classes. Members were taken to the audi torium where Mrs. Wiootten's class had already decorated the stage for their chai>el program the next day. I^ater tape recordings m'ade by the pupils as they rociled their parts for the program were heard by ihc group, also recordings of book re- poils and language lessons. Teachers of these three classes are cs|X!cially pleased with having | the classrooms so close together, as they do so much more actual teachiivg. Instead of having to give "busy work" or readings to one group, while tcacliins anolher in one room, they can "swap" the pupils about, so that some students who learn more slowly in some subjects than others, can be sent to the classroom where tiliose subjects are being taught at their level of learning while they can do more advanced work in other subject's in another classroom. Mis. Woollen esiilained that ed ucation for tiie Retarded is not a watered down progi'ani. but is a lull-icalc iHiiriculum adopted lo tiieir mn-ds, and their ability lo learn, 'i'lie classrooms are provided with all the teaching aids, suoh as tape recorders, overhead projwlors, etc. that other classnoonw have. Progress of the pupils in Uie past few years is encouraging to all those who have worked with, or for, children of Davie Mrs. Margaret Dull Is Honored By Secretaries Association MBS. MARGARET DULL A Mocksville woman employed al R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Co. last week was selected Secretary of the Year by the Winston-Salem clrapter of Uie National Secretaries Associa tion. Mrs. Margaret 'Dull was chosen on the basis of points awarded through the year for chapter at tendance, activities, dues payment and siJecial civic and chapter work. Her boss, 'Emvin W. Cook, was elected Boss of 'the Year by this same group in 1903. Announcement of Mi's. Dull's award was made at a Secretaries Day Dinner al Town Steak House No. 1 on Lockland Avenue. Last week—Ihe last week in April—is celebrated annually as National Secrct'aries Week, a spokesman said. ■Winner of Ihe Secretary of the Year award last year was Miss Maiy Bollon of Sovelco Mills, Inc. iln addition to prcscntation of the award last week, the chairter an nounced that a scholarship had been granted lo Jean Knott, a North Forsyth High School senior and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Knott of 108 Inverness Street. The after-dinner speaker was .lohn Kartanson of Arclier Products, Inc. The aiuiual Davie Couniy High School Athletic Banquet will be held Friday night in Ihc high school cafeteria at 7 p. m. Al litis time awards and Iroplhies will be pres ented to the athletes. John Norton, Principal of Davie High, will preside. A. M. Kiser, Suiwrvisor of Schools, will give Ihe invocation. Jack Ward, Athletic Director, will present the awards. Special awards will be presented by Neal EsSlc, President of the Davie High Students Body. James E. Everidge, Superintendiil of Davie County Schools, will in troduce the speaker. The featured speaker will be Hanley Painter, Foolball Coach and Athletic Director of Lenior-Rhyne College. Tropihies will be presented: Out standing Back: Most Valuable Girls 'Basketball Player: Most Valuable 'Boys Basketball Player: Most Im proved Football Player; Outstand ing Lineman; Most Valuable Base ball Player; Achievement Award, Outgtanding Track Award. This banquet is sponsored by Farmington ■ Ruritan Club, Mocks ville Rotary Club, Cooleemee Lions Club, Mocksville Lions Club, Cool eemee. American : Lagion-^Bdst-^..54<. Mockfivilfe Jaycees, 'P^>rk Civic Club, iMocksville Moose Lodge, Cooleemee Jaycees, and Smith Grove Ruritan Club. Yolitii Recreation The Oaytoncs Combo will ap pear Friday night, May 5th, al Ihc Mocksville Elementary School Gym for another Youth Rccrcation Program. All youth ages 6-19 arc invited to attend. Admission is 25c per person. Supervision will be pro vided by Vestal Potts. These Youth iRecreation Programs arc sponsored by the 4-H and Youth Division of the Cooperative Ex tension Servicel Come join the fun! Music and dancing from 7:.30-9:30 |k.m. One hundred and nine (109) persons attended last week. Harmony Alumni Meeting The Harmony alumni meetiii'g will bo held Saturday, May 13 al 7 p. m, in the school cafeteria. All former tcachers, students and their famil ies are urged to attend. Reservat' ions may be sent to Mrs. Ralph Gaither, Route 1, Harmony, tele phone 54G-236I. Speaker for the occasion will be 4iiee..-Caia-.of. Wachovia Bank-, in Winston-Salem. Mr. Cain is the son of Mrs. P. D. Cain of Harmony and a brother of Mi's. Geoi-ge Evans Jr. Board Of Education Bill Is Introduced Friday Sales In May At Smith Grove Hut Sales will be held each Friday in May at Smilh Grove Clturch Hut from 7:ao-9:ao. Hems of clothing, jewelry, chiita, glassware, luiuse- hold articles, food and baked foods will be for sale. New items will be added each week. Pi^ceeds will go into the building fund. Civil Defense The Iasi in a series of four Civil Delens« Workshops will b« conducled by Ernest Al. S(«U- Ings. Monday. May 8, «t 7:30 p.m., in Ihe County Office Bnlld' inp. The topic of this last work- shop Is ‘‘Production and 1‘rep' aralion of Safe Food after Fall* out". Tl>e public is cordially invited to attend tbis uorksbop spon sored by ttie Cooiieralive teasion Servkse, A bill providing for the noiniiia' lion and election of the meinbers of the Board of. Education of Davie Coun'ty was introduced last week by Rep. Gilbert Lee Boger. 'House Bill No. TJ2 appears to be identioal wRh the one introduced toy Rep. Lester P. Martin and rat ified by the 1B63 General Assembly. This bill was repealed by the 11)65 session of tihe General Assembly by ■a measure introduced by Senator James V. Johnson which put Davie 'back under the system by which 'ihe legislature appoints Uie mem bers. •HB 732 provides for a six-mem- 'ber Iwai'd of education, two lo bo eleclcd at the 1068 General Election for 6-year terms and two biennially t'hercafler. Candidates to file wilh i!he chairman of the board of cloc lions without reference to political party within Ihe time now provided for filling of candidates for oilier couniy office and upon pa>"menl of $5. If four or less file, no primary election lo be held and board of elections certify candidates as iw minces to v»te upon at geiK>rul elections; if more than four, sei>- ai'ate ballot lo be used and pri mary lo be held, with four receiv ing highest vote to be nominees in the geiiei'al election. Elected members are to take ualh Uie first Monday in April, 196» and to serve six years or until successors elected and qualified. All members in of fice prior to first Monday in April itiea to complete lerms. N'acancics to be filled by remainins board members for unexpircd term. The bill was ixjferred lo the House Education Committee. Jlouse Bill 278, introduced by Hep. BJgcr on March 17.h, provid ing fur spccial taxes for offiL:e ex|iensc was ratified on .^pril atiih. House Bill S02, introduced by Hep. Boger on April 12 concerning wa.er- shed condemnations, was pasa^d by the House on .^pril 27? h and sent to the Senate where it was referred to the committee of Counties, Cities and Towns, Local Artists To Have Dual Showing The 'Mocksvillc Woman’s Club will sponsor Mrs. Kale B. Riddle of Rt. 1, Advance, and Mrs. Synda Sanford of Mocksvillc, wilh a dual art showing at the Davie Couniy •Library, Sunday, May 7, from 3 p. m. lo 5 p. m. The public is cordially invited to attend. Refresh- meirts will be served by members of the club. Mrs. Riddle and Mrs. Sanford were second and Hiird place win ners in the "Ojicn Air Arl Exhibit", which Ihc club sponsored in Oct ober of last year. The talents of lihesc ladies will be displayed nol only with their jiiiinliivgs, ImiI wilh ccrcimics, jewelry, rugs and other types of craft. Moose Dance. The dancc at Ihc Moose Lodge that was previously scheduled for Saturday, May 13, has been cancelled. IT PAV8 TO AUVKRTIKR The major industries of Davie County went on record this week giving full stipivnrl lo Ihc two school issues lo be voted upon on May 13th. In announcing their support of Ihc $3,000,000 sclrool bond issue for Ihc element'ary schools and the spccial lax sujiplcmcnt for teacher’s iwy, the statement of the county’s top industrial fiiims was os follows: "On May 13, the voters of Davio Courfly will vole on the sciht)ol iss ues. The decision to , accept the responsibility to provide adequate school facilities and an improved education program for our children or tile decision to continue with the present inadequate facilities and- minimum state educ'ational pro gram rest With us all. ‘'Although the industry of Davie County will pay a considerable portion of this tax increase, these inthislries whole heartedly supirort tliese issues. These improvements will not only attract new employes and new industry, but will improve the quality of Davie County’s future employes, and help retain these workers within Ihe county." The companies piihlicly express ing their full support of the school issues arc as follows: IngersoilJRand Comiiiiiny Erwin Mills of Cooleemee Monleigh Garment Company Milling Road Furniltirc Co. ■Heritage Furniture Company A'linual Easter Seal Campaign Total Given A final figure of $1,517.00 was an nounced this week for the 11)67 coll ections on the annual Easter Seal 'Drive for Crippled t3iildren and Adults. Chairman in charge for Davie Couniy was A. M. Kiser. Donations by schools were listed as follows: Shady Gi'ove School, $7.‘).07: Mocksvillc Elementary, $205.00; Central Davie High $87.72; Smilh Grove, $75.00; William R. Davie, $65.00; Farmington, $46.17; Cooleemee, $B6.6il; and Davie High Scl-.'jol, $71.50. Mr. Kiser wishes lo thank the county for Ihe generous response to 'the Easter seal apiical. Mr. Kiser said. "Until we know all the answers-until medical science conquers crippling-we must depend on agcncies like Ihe Easter Seal Society to alleviate this community and nati'onal problem." Board of Education iPurchases More Land The Davie County Board of Ed ucation gave approval to the l'J67-6a budget al their meeting held on 'Monday. In olher action taken they ap- ))roved Ihe assignment of piii)ils for Ihc 1987-68 schoiil year under the freedom of choice ))lan. The board purchased 2.31 acres of land adjoining the Davie High School. The proi)erty is to be de veloped for additional jiarking faci lities. 11 was purchased for $5,000 from Willia4n Hall, H. R. Hendrix, Jr., Dmiald Biiis'.iam and W. D. Parks, Jr. Commissioners Hold Regular Meeting The Davie t^ounty Board of Com missioners met in regular sossion on Monday and considered the foll owing matters: R. Clyde Dyson, Dog Warden, met with the board to inform them of his work. He rc|>orted that since July 1, 1966, he has handled I0i:a dug cases and during April he drove 1,906 miles. B. C. MfMurray. Acting Welfare Diiector and G. A. Tucktr. mem ber of the Welfare Board, met with the commissioners in regard lo Ihe budget for the Welfare Dejiartmcnt lor the l667-«3 fiscal year. William E. Hall mot with the board in regard to the collection of (klincfueal Uuu>«. Uiisn muU<» of Jeriy Swicegood, sccondcd tiy Charles E. Alexander, t!ie board unaminously delegated lo Mr. Hall the authority lo lake what legal steps Were necessary to collect thcfe delinquent taxes. Mrs. W.itriee J. Tdwtll, Tax ('oUcvkir, ri'ihiili'd Ih.il fW.Ml.i!(» in taxes were colleclcd durinj; April. Andrew Lagle and Itii'hard Beck, nieliiliers of Ihe Da\ ie C.tunly Plan ning Board, met with Ihe cuiiums- sioners and requested li^e commis sioners consider the es‘.a'.)lishment of a building inspeaion departnwnt for tS'e couniy. The commissioners agreed to take the matter under «(uuideraliuii. k Page Twd‘Pavie tPptnnfjr Enferprige^Rectpii^ThiitsiJay, May 4,1967 Tattle-Tales By Oordon Temllnten iDaylight saving time went iiilo crfcci al 2 ii. m. Iasi Sunday morn ing and as fai' as wo know, tlici'o was no I'cai confusion.or cniifse everyone lost an litiur’s sleep or an hinir somtwltore along tile line. However, this hour will be gained back next Oclolwr . . . so il all balances out. The two that were probaibly hit the worst by losing tiliis hour were •Dr. and Mrs. James Andrews. They lost an hour on Hheir wedding night. It was after the wedding Satur day. Everyone was being directed through the church and out the back to the building in the back. Ml'S. J. E. Ratchford was giving directions to those filing by her. As my wife and I walked by, Mrs. Ralchiford looked up at me and said: "Ah, Gordon . . . You know where to go!” T!us was Just too good to pass up . . . especially coming from a minister’s wife. I stopped with what I meant to be a horrified express ion, and in a serious voice asked: “Mrs. Ralchford . . . Just how did ytiu mean that?” Pictured above Is Davie’s Jiew checrlcad ing squad. They arc, from left to right (Itnecliiig) Debbie Lankford, Marsha Lakey, Betty Fe rebee, Vicki McDaniel, (standing) Patsy Anderson, Delia H inkl:, Vicki Michael, (Chief), June Harris, and Janet Hoyle. John MatiMillan, General Mana ger of the Ingersoll-iRand Plant here, was tht appropi'iate one to introduce the Rfltai-y speaker Tues' day. The speaker was tihe safety re presentative of the North Caroina Industrial Commission who spoke on “bo(*y traps” in tihe home . . . urging safer method of preventing home accidents. John introduced him . . . with his loft aiim still in a sling from a home injury he suf fered recently. Roy ColHte has been a mem ber of the Mocksville Town Board . for the past years. Prior to tihe Town Election on Tuesday, Roy was doing a little quiet campaigning. He told one man: “I ’ll appreciate it if you will vote for me next Tuesday!” To iwhich the man replied: "I sure will. That bundh in there now sure hasn't done anything!” , > This caused Roy f» do some * ' ;• wondering . . . but he decided not to pursue the matter. ,i MORE ABOUT > Couty Attorney the prisoners themselves, and the r; lack of available space in other jails at present all make this solution ■' impHadtioal and undesirable as a long range measure. JThe most pressing problem as far as our present jail Is concerned has to do with the young offenders, women, and particularly (he ment ally ill. They must frequently be confined for tiheir own good and for the good of society. Our jail is simply not now a fit place within w hi^ to confine them, and almost insurmountable problems arise in trying to arrange to house them in V other counties even when space is availiable. These various problems, and the State's insislance that we do some thing about them immediately, are the reason the County has asked X tor the vote on jail bonds. ' John T. Brock Counly Attorney. Davie County It Pays to Advertise The Majorettes for the up-coming year were selected this week. They are; from left to right, (Kneeling) Marty Mason, Janice Cartner, Nora Lovette, (Standing) Cynthia Heffner; Carrol Howell, Susan Brinegar, and Susan Hendrix. Not pictured, Susan Nash. FUNERALS PAUL F. MARTIN , Funeral services for Paul F. Martin, 49, of Hamptonville, Rt. 1, were held at 3 p. m. Monday at Hanes Grove 'Methodist Church. Burial was in the churdh cemetery. Mr. Martin died Saturday in Lre- dell Memorial Hospital at States ville. He had a heart coivdition. He had lived in Yadkin County ■all his life. He was a member of Hanes Grove Methodist Church, and was a house painter. Sunviving are his wife, Mrs, Mai- zie B. Martin; a son, Paul Gray of Hompttonville, Bt. 1; a daughter, Mrs. North Masten of Jonesville: his motljer, Mrs. Daisy Bell Lind- ley Reavis of Yadkin C,»!nty: five- half-brothers, Jim Refavis of Lin- colnton, David ■ Reavis Jr. of Cool- eemee. Jack Reavis of St. Peters burg, Fla., and Billy and Jerry Reavis of Harmony; six half-sisters, Mrs. 'Roy Gunter, Mrs. Clanton Crawford, Mrs. Iven Theis and Mrs. Floyd Tayloi’ of Woodleaf, Rt, 1, Mrs. Hardy Steelman and Mrs. C. N. Bailey of Mocksville. DAVIE COUNTY J3NTERPRISE-RECORD Publlsftied Every Thursday At 124 South Main St. Mocksville, N. 0. 27028 OOEDON TOMLINSON EDITOR-PUBLSHER SUE SHORT ASSOCIATE EDITOR Second'Class postage paid at ttJocksvUle, N. C. Subscription rates: Single COPY 10c; $4.00 per yeai- in " $4.50North Oarolina; year out of state.per DALLAS E. REAVIS Funeral services for Dallas E. Reavis, 73, of Ifamptonville, Rt. i, were held at 2:30 p. m. Monday at Sandy Springs Baptist Ohurch. Bur ial wms in the church cemetery. iMr. Reavis died Saturday morn ing after suffering a heart attack while mowing tlie lawn. He was bom in Iredell County to Patrick and Amanda Hanes Reavis, and was a imeimber of Sandy Springs Baptist Cliui-ch. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Sadie Wooten Reavis; a brother, M. VV. Reavis of Mocksville. Rt. 1; a sister, Mrs. J. J. Anderson of MoeksviHe. Bt. 1; and two half- GRAY SMITH HOME STUDIO Portrait and Commercial Photography Let us make a PHOTO of your wedding . . . a treasure you will alwayi cberisbl Call for Appointment PHONE 998-8488 for YoHr Convtnienc* W« PlwtMrapb otNiflit sisters, Mrs. B. R.' Spilhirdri and Miss Sadie Wooten of Mocksville. MRS. II. F. LAFFOON Mrs. Lillian Edmisten Laffoon, 65 of Elkin, wife of Harvey F. Laffoon, publisher of the Elkin Tribune, died at 12:50 a. m. Monday at the Hugh Chatham Memorial Hospital. She suffered a cerebral 'hemorrhage about 1:30 p. m. Sunday. Mrs. Laffoon had taught school in 'Davie and Wilkes counties. 'Mrs. Laffoon was vice president of the Elk Printing Co. at the time of her death. She was a member of First Methodis't Church at Elkin. She was a member of the Elkin Womans Club, the Hugh Chat'ham Memorial I-Iospital Auxiliary and a charter mender of American Leg ion auxiliary. Surviving in addition to the husband of 'the home are two daughters, Miss Grace Laffoon, also of the home, and Mrs. Frank Walk er of Yadkinviile; two brothers, Elisha Edmisten of Boomer and John Edmisten of Winston-Salem: and three si£;ers, Mrs. T. D. Fin ger of Maiden, Mrs. Effie Jones & Mrs. Alice Shumate, btflh. of Fergus on. The funeral was conducted al 3 p. m. Tuesday at the First Method ist Church by the Rev. A. L. Max well, Burial was in Holly^vood Ce metery. Family Health Supply Center Fill all your family's health and toiletry needs here, where quality is uppermost. HALL Drug Go. 118 N. Main PHONE 634-2111 MocksvUIe, N, C. Allen’s Flower Shop Gladstone Road Coolecmee, N. C. Has added more floor space ;and has the larg est and prettiest designs and assortments ever- OPEN ALL DAY PBIDAY, MAY 12 We will be running a special on arti ficial arrangements. Also a special on early orders for fresh flowers and corsages. We Have a Decorating Service For CHURCH and HOME WEDDINGS Come and See Our Display! Operated By Mrs. Minnie Allen and Miss fiadie Howard y o u r County Agent BV LEO WILLIAMS PORK PRODUCTION 'Piedmont Pork Producor.s are finding that hogs do well in this scction of the country. The mid- weitern section of the United Slates and the e'astern part of this slate have long been rccogiiized as lead ers in the production of [wrk. However, wilh the de\’olopment of good feoder-pig markets, farmers in Davie County are adding feeder- pig production to their farming op erations. This t>"pe of pork product ion has been profitable even during 'i'he low slaughter hog prices. Mr. Floyd Munday, noute 2, Ad vance, North Carolina, is a good ex!ample why he aiul other area faiTners like now tyiiw of hog farm ing. On il recent group farixswing of 27 sow.s ho broke the ten pigs weaned poi' sow barrier. He sold 2110 pigs from these sows for a 10.4 pigs sold per sow average. TOBACCO BLUE MOLD DISEASE The first report of occurrence of Blue Mold in Norilh Carolina this year ctame on April 26. The disease made the appearance near Eliza- ibeihtown on jjeveral farms. Damage is reported to be light and a high IJereentage of the ci'op has already been planted in the area. Davie County plants are two to three weeks early this year. Several formers set tobacco the laisl week in April. Even with tihis good early start farmers should continue to use treatments designed to prevent to- 4>acco plants bed di&eascs and in sect dam.nge. HEART PROTECTION Of the nearly one million persons who died from cardiovascular dis ease in the United Stales in 1063, more than a fourth — 250,370 — of these deaths occurred in people who had not yet reached the age of &i. Information on how you con protect your heart can be obtained by writ ing to the North Carolina Heart As sociation, 1 Heart Circle, Chapel ■Hill, N. C. 27514. MORE ABOt)t Governor Proclaims church, chool, civic, business a other groups. In America, the Soil Slewardsl observance traces its origin to tl' Rogation Days. In parts of tl South, ohurchtss and eongrcgatln traditionally act aside the fifli. Sunday after Easter as Soil ami Soul Sunday. TIRES! TIRES! TIRES! RICHMOND NYLON SUPER PREMIUM Statesman “ PB 200” FULL 4 PLY TIIE FINEST SUPER MILEAGE — SUPER STRENGTH “Ride With Pride” on this super safe, super premium ttre . . . with distinctive single or triple ribbon white sidewalls — dependng on the car you drive. Extra deep safety tread with more long-wearing “Poly” rublMsr. Has over 3,000 gripping edges. Gives extra mileage. New “Safety Shoulder” makes this the finest and safest tire you can buy. “THE LOOK OP QUALTFY” 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 ALL OTHER SIZES IN STOCK PRICED ACCORDINGLY Plus tax and old tire —ALL SIZES AVAILABLE IN RECAPS- IVIoci(Sville Gulf Center 426 Wilkesboro St.Mocksville, N. C.Phone 634-2485 © i Coine All GIFT WRAPPED from the MOCKSVILLE DEPT. STORE We invite you to visit our store and see our lines of nationally advertised items that will make wonderful gifts for mother’ on her special day. Just come in and browse around and pick out son^thing really special. .. and then let us gift-wrap it for you at no extra charge. ☆ Dusters it Blouses ☆ Slacks ☆ Hose ☆ Slips ☆ Skirts ☆ Shoes ☆ Jewelry it Suits ☆ Sweaters it Pajamas it Bags © m —These are Just a few of many items that wecarry Brands— it Panties it Shorts it Gowns it Lingerie Nationally advertised Mocksville Dept. Store — The Country Store — n o N. Main St. MockftvUle, N. C. Thuraiiay, May 4,1967 Dav!e County Enlerprfse-Rocbfa ^age Thfe« H First Presbyterian Church Is Scene Of Wagner-Andrews Wedding Ceremony Miss Connie Dell Wagner, daught or or Mr. and Mrs. Adam Odoll Wagner, and Doetor ,lames And rows, son of Mrs. Victor Lee And rews and Hie lalo ncvercnd Mr. Andrews, wore iinlled in marriage Saturday afternoon at 4 o’clocii in tlie First Presbyterian Clnirch. Major Edwin U. Andrews, U. S. Cliaplain of Port iLce. Virginia, .bWbher of the bridegroom, perform ed the ceremony. The Reverend James E. R'atcWford, pastor of the church, assisted. Wedding music was presented by ■Hugh Larew, organist, and Eugene Smith, soloist. The bride, given in marriage by her fallier, wore an empire gown of silk organza. Th® gown was designed with a scooped neckline and bell sleeves of pear d’auge lace wfth seed pearl trim. The A-llne skirt Wtis fashioned with a straight front and sweeping chapel train with lace appliques. Her fingertip veil of pure silk illusion fell'from a crovm of orange blossoms. She carried a cascade of white carna tions and valley lilies centered wiUi a white orchid. Mrs, Phyllis Kelly of Greensboro, former classmate of the bride, was matron-of-honor. Brldesmflids were Mrs. Gloria Jennings of Arden: ■Miss Reba Baibbs of Greensboro, former classmate of the bride; Miss 'Co,nstonce Wagner of Taylors ville, cousin of the bride, and Miss Marian Andi-ews of Port Lee, Vir ginia, niece of the bridegroom. All of the attendants wore formal gowns of pink chiffon and Venice lace. The gowns featured irtock boleros of lace, cap sleeves and scooped necklines, liie slim skirts of chiiifon featured full panels in the back topped by bows. They carried nosegays of blue iris, pink carnations and yellow pom-poms tied wHJi rainbow ritjbon. Their hcadpicees of illusion fell from i-osebud dusters. J5r. Victor 1,. Andrew's .Ir., broUi' er of the bridegroom, was best man. Ushers were Doetor Gary Ciendenin of Kensington, Ma4-yland and William Lee Poster, Rickey iDnun, ajvd the bride’s ibrolher, Doytt Wagner, all of Mocksville. RRCEPTION The bride's parents entertained with a reception immediately foil owing the Ceremony in the Church Peiiowship Hall. The guests were greeted by Mr. and Mrs. George (Martin. Mrs, Victor L, Andrews, Jr. presided at tlie register. For her wedding trip to the Bahamas, Mrs, Androw® changed to a Uiree-plece bi'own suit with which she wore a matching hat and beige accessories. Upon their re turn, they wli I'cside here on San ford Avenue. Mrs, Andrews is a graduate of Davie County High School and the University of North Carolina at Greensboro. S'he is employed by Ingersoil-Rand Company. Dr. Andrews was graduated from Newton-Conovor High ’School and received a B. S. degree at Wake Forest College. He graduated Doc tor of Denial Surgtry at the Uni versity of Maryland where he was a m e n ^r of the Xi-iPsi Pihi frat ernity. He is associated in the prac tice of general dentistry with his brother at 715 Hospital Street “ O ks^nd F a n c ie s I By MARGARET A. LEGRAND LEAVE FOR TOPEKA Miss Becky Payne and Frankie Payne Mt this week for Topeka, K an^s to attend the wedding of their brother, A4c. Larry W. P ^ne who will marry Miss Kay Huttey. ■Becky and 'Frankie ^11 return tome ( the first of nejrt week, ATl^BNIDS PUNBRlAL' Prentice Campbell attended the 'funeral of Hugh Bingham Monday in Mbrganton, iBRiEVARD SfTUDEM' HE5RE Ronnie Miller was at home for the weekend from Brevlard College. He visited his parents, the Rev. and Mrs. Gilbert Miller on Church Street. MOVUNG TO NORniH MA.IN Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton Hudson and children, Michael and Donna are ntoving this week from Garden Valley to the Roy Harris home on North Main Street, foiTOerly occup- iy ied by Douglas Daniel and children, Tandra and Curtis who moved last weeklto Clemmons. TO ARRIVE PRfflDAY Mrs. Bernard Crowell and a friend from Hendersonville, will arrive Friday to spend the week end at the Knox Johnstone home on North Main Street. Mrs. Crowell will attend the Salem College Board of Director’s meeting Saturd!ay in Winston-Salem. Mrs. Crowell and her friend will return to Henderson ville Sunday nwrning in order to attend the Tryon Horse Show. Mrs. Crowell’s eight year old dau^ter, iElfeabetIh will make her first ap pearance in tiie Htorse Show. She is a member of the beginner’s rid ing class. Elizabeth is a grand daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Knox Johnstone. HOME FOR W®BK13ND Miss Beverly Tomlinson and Miss Carolyn Carlisle of Columbia. S. C., both students at Loul*urg College, spent the past weekend here with Beverly’s parents, Mr, and Mrs, Gordon Tomlinson on Hal- onder Drive. w e d d in g GUJ3STS Out-of-town guests attending the Andrews-Wagner wedding Saturday afternoon in the First Pre*yterian Church were: Chaplain and Mrs. Edwin R. Andrews and family of Ft. Lee, Va,: Miss Constance Wag ner of TaytorsviUe; Mr. and Mrs. Dale B. Kelly Jr. of Green*oro: Mr. and Mrs, Everette BoU»y and daughter. Reba of Ralei^; Mr. ana Mrs. Jlarry Jornson of Alexandria. Va : Dr. and Mi’s- Gary Ciendenin of Bethosda. Md.; Mr. and Mr*. Charles Brantley of StatesvlJte. and . Dr. and Mrs. Bruce Ketoer of Sal- idiury. jwjRiE FOB WESaSBND Mr. and Mrs, G, P. Anderaon of WinsUMhSalan weekend guesU Mr. and Mrs. Cturles H- Tom- jinfim 00 WUlwibBW Stwet, VISW GRiANpPlARIENTS Oavid. Kris and SCott White of Charlotte, spent the weekend here with their grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Grady N. Ward on North Main Street. The children had a wonder ful time here wliile their parents. Mr. and Mrs. J'ames White were visiting friends Jn Shelby. OUESTO PROM GRiBENSOORO Mr. and Mrs. Albert Reavis of Greensbbro were guests of their niece. Mrs. John Johnstone and husband Sunday at their home on Wandering Lane. NEW ARUJVAL Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Chester of Hickoiy are happy over the arrival of their first child. Mary EliJiabeth. who was worn April 29 in Caldwell Meffltorial Hospital in Lenoir. Mrs. Chester is the former. Karliss Walk er. Mary Elizabeth’s miaternal gi'andparents are Mr. and Mrs. Jake Walker of Wilkestooro Street, land her paternal grandparents are Mrs. Paul Chester and the late Mr. Oliester of Lertoir. VISITORS ON SUINDAV Visiting Mrs, Bessie Smith and family Sunday in Shei{ficld were: 'Mr, and Mrs. Wilson Harris of Statesville: Mr, and Mrs. Bobby Goforth, Mr. and Mrs. George Go forth and family, Agnew Clinard of Harmony, and Mr. and Mrs, Spen cer Boger and family. Mrs. Cleve Smith, Miss Battoara Goforth. Mr. and Mrs. Grady Ijames and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Ijames and familly, all of MocksvUle. --- ------ . FUNBRiAL AT MOORBSVEjLE Mrs, Thomas F, Meroney and "T, F, Meroney Jr„ attended Uie funer al of C. B, Walters Sunday held in Mooresville, Mr. Walters was Mrs, Meroney’s aon-ln-law’s father. Rati^h Walters who lives In Shelby, VISIT IN GRfElQNSSORO Misses Martha and Betsy Pen nington, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Pennington of North Main Street, spent the weekend at Greenetooro College, the guests of Miss Nancy Sheek who is a student there. Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Shoaf Observe Anniversary Mr, and Mrs. Q. A. Slioaf obser ved their Goklen Wedding anniver sary Sunday from two until five p. in. Witt) an o|)en bouse at tiieir home on Route 4. All of their eight chJMivn * were present for the occasion. They are; Samuel Sboaf of Mooresville way: iHarold Shoaf of MsdiaBn; James. Theodore. K«rmR end Mrs. J. W. Jones or Route S: Mrs. Bill 'Montley of Sslietiury. and Mra. J. T. Barahardt of Oaoleanee. A ia r^ number relatives and fiiMils called during tbo aiyointad hoiui. MRI3. JAMES ANDREWS Dr. and Mrs. Andrews Honor Bridal Couple Or. and Mrs. Victor L. Andrews Jr. were hosts at a reception Fri day evening folk>wing the rehearsal for the wedding of Miss Connie Wagner and Dr. Andrew’s brother, Dr. James E. Andrews. The recep tion was given at their new htome on Wandering Lane which flowers was decorated throughout with col orful spring flowers, MagnoWa foil- age in a huge hand-painted urn was used in the foyer and red t^sebuds 'and clematis in the living room. A silver bowl of peionies. pink snap dragons and white pom poms cent ered the refreshment table. Dr. and Mrei Bob- M. Foster greeted the guests and Mrs. Eugene Sefats poured punch. Fancy sand wiches. decorated cake squares, cheese straws, mints and nuts were served to sbcty five members of the wedding party, relatives & out- of-town guests. Miss Connie Wagner Entertains At Luncheon Miss Connie Wagner, bride-clect of Doctor James E. Andrews, en tertained her wedding attendants Saturday, April 29 with a luncheon at Uie Country Club in Statesville. An arrangement of pink and white flowers centered for: the host ess, Miss Constance Wagner of Taylorsville, Miss Marion Andrews of Fort Yee, Va„ Mrs, Gloria Jen nings of Asheville, Mrs, Dale B. Kelly of Greensboro, and Mrs. Lin da Lee Dhyw d^h, a former class mate of the hostess. Miss Wagner presented her at- tondaiUs wiliii small silver bowls. Dave Taylor Has Birthday, , Mr. and Mrs. David Taylor en tertained with a party Saturday afternoon at their home on Country ■Lane honoring their son, Dave on his fifth birthday. The hosts presented fevors of hats and ballons to the little guests upon arrival. Refreshments of ice cream cones, birthday cake and pepsl colas were served to > the honoree. his sister. Jill, Angie and Ohris Hendrix, Rick ie, Marty, and Suzanne Hendricks, Jeffrey. Todd, and Stephen Norris. Libby and Page Smith. Robin and Martin Brock, Maria Randall, Dawn and Chris Anderson, LiSa and Billy Lagle. Amy Howard, Melissa and Casey Lanning, Suzanne Veach, Renae and LiSa O ^ m e , Donna, Terri, Christi and Rodney Gobble, Todd Nail, lAnnette Broadway. Mickle. Terrie and Eddie Spillman. Invitations Sent ilnvlllations have been issued as follaws:'.....— ............................ Mr, & Mrs, James Fi'anklln Keller request the honour of your presence at the marriage of their daughter Ba*ara Kay to Mr, Robert Preston Lanier on Saturday, the thU'teenth of May at 4 o’clock First Baptist Church MocksWlle. N, C. We Specialize In TERMITE & PEST CONTROL SERVICE Residential & Commercial Ask Your Friends or Neighbor About our Service and Call Collect 6364982 • FRKS ESTIMATES • UCBNm EXPERIENCED SDPERVISBD W m K . ELIUM Termite Control EAST SPKNOBB. N. C. IMeinber: N. C. m ConUvl Asaoc. Local Kindergarten / Holds Open House Tlie First Presbyterian Church Kindergarten held “Opep House" for parents and friends, Tuesday evening in the Assemlbly room of. the church. A program of music by the stud ents, under the direction of the teacher, Mrs. R. B. Sanford, Jr. wa'S presented. Mrs. Alton Carter assist^ Mrs. Sanford. Refreshments of pundh and cook ies were served by the Kindergarten committee, Mrs. Harry Heidelberg, Mrs, Claude Horn, Jr, and Mrs, John Long. Use Enterprise Want Ads PRINCESS THEATER PHONE 634-2490 MOCKSVILLE, N. 0. ADMISSION ..........................75c CHILDREN UNDER 12 3ISc Thursday -FridaySaturday MAY 4-5-6 MAMA....she was the property of all...but God help an outsider. STAY OUT of HER WAY • if you can! DEVILS ANGELS IViNAVlMlJIi . Tbunday and Friday Siuwi at 7:«l and 8;S0 Saturday Sboira ai IsOfl and SiSO and TiOO and «iU p. m. COMWa SOON “THE GREATEST STORV EVER T O W Jr..Sr. Held At Davie High School The theme of this year’s Jr.^Sr. at Davie County High School was "Oriental Gardens". Tlie event took place Saturday night, April 20, fram 8 to li;.10 In the local school g>'ui. “The Variation.^" comljo provided music. A inhgram wni! given 'by the foll owing: Susan Brlnegar danced “Oriental to Ainiei'ican” : a Polk Singing Group composed of Neal Es'slc, Mr. Hatcher, Ken Baton and Jerry Isaac sang “Brandy" and “Kisses Sweater Than Wine:’’ Lynn Cwens sang "The Shadow of Vour Smile" and “Today"; Ken Eaton sang “To Dream Uie Impossible Drenm" and "My Coloring Book: a Folk Singing Group composed of Pam Leary, Annette Marsh. Katie Glasscock, Elizabeth Hall and Pat ricia Hendrix .saitg; Itonda Webb did an oriental jazz dance: Janice Cartner and Gene Johnson sang "Something Stupid": Shelia Collette played a Spanish numtbcr on the guitar: Gene Johnson ended the program by singing "Sli'angcre In The Night", ■Gene Johnson was Master ol Ceremonies and introduced the pro gram, Sharon fHowell and Lynn Owens served as piano accompan ists, Frctldle Bailey, presideivt of the Junior Class, welcomed the Sen- ibrs. Phil Deadmon, Senior Class president, responded. Decorations included an Oriental Garden in the loCjby with a bridge: ■murals: oriental lettering with glit ter; a large drawing of a Dragon: a Padoga; and, different colored streamers of crepe paper on the roof of the band stand. The tables featured oriental umbreltes. As fa\’ors, each girl received a fan and each boy received a set of chopsticks. Jeffrey Cline Given Party Mrs. Flake Cline entertained with a party Saturday afteraioon at her home on Route t. honoring her son. Jeffrey, on his seventh blrtlhday anniversary. <tames were played on the lawn after which Iced Pepsi Colas, potato chips, pickles, bugles, niAs Ai\d birthday cake were served to the tlility guests attending. Jeffrey received many nice birth days gifts. Willing Workers Club Meeting Held Monday The Willing Worker’s Club met last Monday evening at the home of Mrs. Margam Studevent on Route I. 'At the business session, plans were made for the club members to prepare the annual P. T. A. school banquet dinner. At the conclusion of the meeting the hostess served sheribert punch and cake to the eight memlbers present. Birth Announcements Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cranford, Rt. 1, Woodleaf, a daughter born April 25, 1967. Mr. and Mrs, John Scott. Rl. 2. Mocksville. a son born April :10, 1907, ' ' ■ Mr. and Mrs. Jarrws Carter, Rt. 3, Mocksville, a son, Frank Baxter,' May l; 1907. ClassifSted ■FOR SAiLE. Ftour room frame house recently remodeled, on one and eight tenths acreas of Imd, beiautiful shade trees. The ho^e is located on HigWway 801 .on Yadkin Valley Road. Contact John H. Howell, Route i. Advan ce. Telephone 9984425., 5 4 Itn THE TEXTILE SHOP SALISBl’RY STREET Sportswear Cotton . . . Values To 98c yd. Reduced .i . . only 69c yd. BUTTERICK PATTERNS — SIMPUCITY PATTERNS I Mothtf’s Day Also, * Permanent Arrangements * Potted Plants Cemetery Designs ---------*--------- Mocksville Florist 139 Salisjbury St.634-2138 rTilVE MOM m Permanent Special for H)otlier’§ Day $15 permanent for S10 For School Children Only $10 permanent for S8.50 Tbea’s Gwyn Street Mocksville, N. C. Call @34-2511 MRS. TIIEA IDROWN, owner and operator iMRS. VADA WALKER, operator Evening Appointments Thursdays & Fridays Remember Mother with gifts . . . and when you do, be #ure to include one or more of our m^ny items. She’ll thank you! C. 6. ^fp rd Sons Co. Mocksville, N. C. Phone 634-2027 * Home of Better Merchandise For 100 Y<»ar« Page Font Davie Counly Enlerprlse-RecorH ThursHay, May 4,1967 Woman’s Club Tour May 17 Tlic iMocksvlllc Woman’s Club will s|ionsui' a “Tour of Honios'’ Wed nesday, May 17 (rain dale May 181 from 11 a. m. to 5 p. m. I^unch- con will ibc served at thd Mocksvillc Rotary Hut on Salisbury Street from 12:30 until 2 p. m. Five homes and tlie library arc included in this txiur: BoNwood Farm, the country estate of the late Mrs. Walter iH. Woodson, now own ed 'by t.he Hoy Hoffncrs; Coolcemec Plantation, the country estate of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Hairston; Davie County Public Ubrary; the homo of Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Hall on ■Halander Drive; the home of Mr. and iMrs. ,Ioe Slate on the corner of Milling Road and Carolina Ave nue; and the homo of Mr. and Mrs, Wade Smith, Hanes Street. A special 'feature at the Library will 'be the Art Exhibit of winners of the Side Walk Art Show. Tickets for the lundieon and the lour may be obtained in advance from Mrs. Ted Junker or any mem ber of the Mocksville Woman’s Club, or they may be purchased at the (Rotary 'Hut the day of the tour and luncheon. in order to acquaint those not too 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 alplhabeti- cal order, are tiwo of such artiolcs; DAVIE COUNTV PUBLIC LIBRARY It’s a far cry from the first small seed of a library in the Old Courl house in Mocksvillc, during the Would War 1 era, to the attractive rose-buff brick ibuilding which has flowered on North Main Street, with its welcoming brick-paved entrance tasteful plantings, and interesting sculpture! This .is the 'present Davie Counly Public iLlbrary - the cuJ- minatlAn of a concerted effort by the whole county. The interior, traditional in feel ing, .is ple,asant and comfortable tout utilitarian as well. The Main Room with dts soft green rug, green and .white printed draperies at tall window, and its walnut furniture and shelving is a perfect, foil for the hundreds of colorftil books. Two inviting seating areas lend interest with chairs and sofas upholstered in gold, while and orange. The shelves and other technical furniture 'Was manufactured by Draper. The sitting areas feature pieces by two other 'North Carolina 'manufacturers, 'Milling Road. Divis ion of Baker iFurniture Company and the Heritage Furniture Com pany. Both have plants in 'Mocks- ville. The draperies and upholstery were selected by two interior de corators, Carl Barnes of Winston- Salem and Dan Davis of Kork, N. C. There is a multipurpose room de corated throughout in black and ■white, with striking printed drap eries at the windows and across one wall. This room lends itself perfect ly to art exhibits and other events ■for which' it is used. The next art exhibit is scheduled for May. While the early library was pro gressing, with stops along the way at a quaint former law office (with (latticed iwrch and Hwxwoods in the yard) to a room over the old post office, no one could anticipate the •present appealing children's area or the room devoted to Davie Coun ty history! And when it moved on to a basement room in the Court House and then to Ihe ground floor of the County Office Building, it was hard to envision the present convenient work room and roomy offices. But they are all (here to see, and an added attracticni at present is the vestibule display case, con taining an intei'csting collection of old bottles. Church Activities FIRST PRt'SBVriiKI.VN CHlJIiCH Circle mt'cliiiss of tlu' church will meet Monday, May 8, and Tuesday May 9. as follows: Cia'le 1. Mrs. C. W. 1‘hillips, chairman, will mci^l .Monday at 2 p. in. willi Mrs. J-:. C. Morris at her home at 718 Noi-lh Main Street, Circle 2. Mrs. Joe Palner, chair man. meels Monday at 8 p. m. with Mrs. Frank Brmvn on Hi, ;i. Circle 3, Ml'S. K, A. Eckerd, chairntan, meets 'I'uesiiay at 10 a. m. with Mrs. J. l'\ Uillc-an at 4riO Stanford Avenue. Circle ■!, Mrs. \’irginia Waters, didirman, im-els 'I'ui'tday at 7:;W p. m. with Mrs, Roljcrl James in Ihe Assi’nrbly Uoum. Circle S. Mrs. John Johnstone, chairman, nw ts Monday at B p. m. with Mrs. Harry Heidelberg on Waodorus Use. ^ . j . inside “The llobo House” Charles Morrison Grier, Charlotte, N. C., served as archilcct for the now building, and one of the really unusual things about the library is the inclusion of sculpture is his or iginal plans. Ogden Deal, well known artist of McLeansville, N. C., executed the two sculptures at the entrance of the library. Mr. Deal used his own children as models. 'An interesting note is his choice of inscriptions on the pages of the o|)cn Iwok held by his son, symbols meaningful for Ogden and Jeffrey Deal. The sculpture was given in me mory of tile late Mr. and Mrs. T. Holt Haywood by their children. The Robert U. Ilnll llonile Tho home of the Robert B. Hail family is located on Halander Dri ve, Mocksville. It is visible on entering 'Halander Drive from North Main Street. Tho home was consti’ucted in 1952 and is of colon ial design. The tiwo-story brick structure has tail, white columns r across the front' porch. A douible car garage is at the extreme right with an enclosed breezaway joining the house. A sereened-in porch is on the loft side of the house. Landscaping includes large box woods, an azaolea garden, roses, dogw<jod, Chinese cherries and trees native to this section. Tho front section of tlie house includes an cnrance hall, dining room, and living room. The back .section, which is paneled, contains the den, be^lroom, sewing room, kit chen, and bath. Tiicre are three bedrooms and a bath upstairs. Traditional furnittire is used throughout the home. One of the most interesting pieces of furniture is an antique liulch '«hich was scl- eetcd because of the outstanding walnut from which it was made. The interest in old apothecary items is evident in various rooms. In I9()S, a house known as "HoBo House” was built in the backyard. It is of brick and redwood construc tion and is connected to a tiled and walled patio. There is one large room, a balh. and a storage room in lloHo House. A fireplace with a Imill-in charcoal grill and wood storage bin occupies one end of the lai-ye room. Tlie floor is of brick. Originally designed for the use of teenagers, Hopic, Hiick, and SUicy have imade good use of it. The parents have found this addition just as delightful. ., . the R. B. Hall residence <. . . Mrs, I. H. lluske in Rel'ercncc section Committees Named For Hair Dresses The Davie Hair Dressers Associa tion met Monday night, May 1, for a dinner meeting at the U-Stop- N-Grlll in Cooleemee. Mi«. Dot Mason, president, presided. The following committees were appointed: IIlstorlan-iMrs. Nancy Foster; Nomlnatlon-iMrs. Libby Creason; Ohaplain-iMrs. Ruth Walk er; Charity Chairman-iMrs. Margar et Wilson; Publicity- Mt«. Marie White and the Pt'ogram committeo arc Mrs. Dot McDaniel, Mrs. Dot MoDlaniel, Mrs. Dot Carter, Mrs. Thea Brown and Mrs. Marg'aret Brinegar. The motto for the association is: Only your hairdresser knows and daisies dnn’t tell. Their flower is the d'alsy. Don Engle and Rill .IoIkuisoii ot Greensboro had charge of tho pro gram and presented a most inter esting one. ' A visitor. Miss Kay Smith attended. The next meelhvg will be held In SallSljury, the place to be announ ced at a later date. IT PAVS TO ADVERTISE V SEE US FOR: PHOTO By CRAY SMITH ★ COMPLETE LINE OF PURINA CHOWS ★ COMPLETE LINE OF CHECK-R.MIX FEEDS ★ COMPLETE LINE OF SANITATION PRODUCTS Weed Killers — Grass Killers — Fruit Tree Spray ★ Complete line of Garden and Field Fertilizers ★ Hybrid Sudan Grass — Soybeans — Millet — Hybird Seed Corns — Baler Twine ★ STARTED PULLETS ... Ten Weeks and Older ★ BEE SUPPLIES ★ Burpee’s Garden Seed Ask Us about: Spreading Lime and Fertilizer ☆ Custom Grinding and Mixing ☆ Bulk Delivery V.1.V.%S".%%1.W>iWViWiSSVWWtf%VWWVWAPV.V,%WiS*WW.V%'V^%VW FARM AND GARDEN SERVICE, Inc. Your Checkerboard Store — IFormerly iDavle Feed & Seed Yadkiiiville Road — Phone 634-2017 — Mocksvillc mm GE DESIGNER • INSTA-VIEW • “Electric Eye” Automatic Brightness control. • Illuminated channel knobs. • Private earphone. • 172 sq. in. viewing area. Model ' M>104D COLOR CONCEPT IN ELEGANT FRENCH PROVINCIAL STYLING • SIMPLIFIED COLOR TUNING "METER GUIDE" Tuning. ■'MAGIC MEMORY"Referenco Controls. Automatic Fine Tuning.• Rectangular CHROMA'COLf”" picture tube . . . 26S squ'.r<- Incties viewing area.• Elegant French Provincial&>. COLOR BUY! ModolM984CPN THE PARK AVENUE now with G. E.’s simplified color tuning • “ Magic-iVlemory’’ Color Controls, • ‘‘Meter-Guide” Tuning. • Illuminated channel window. • 295 Square Inches Pictufft. PRICED FOR PLEASURE Tbe ADVENTURER III • 172 sq. in. picture, • INSTA-VIEW-picture comes on quickly when set is turned on. • “Silver Touch” 2-speed tuning on UHFandVHF. Only S124.88 INCLUDING STA'NU HENDRICKS AND MERRELL F U R N I T U R E C O M P A N Y , I n c . 701 W i l k t r i > b o r o S t r e e t M o c k b v i i l c , N . C . ^ • O w m d a n d O p e r a t e d b y B i l l M e r r e ll Thursday, May 4,1967 Davie County Enterprise-Recoril Page Fiv«i —Davie County Court ♦ - The regular session of Oavie County Court was ht-lcl Tuesday. Judgo .Tohii T. Brock presiflcd. At torney I.Gstcr P. Martin, .tr, pros- ciiclcd t}w dtielii’l. C.^soi rii.‘!pn.sr>d of wore as foitows: ' tiolin Ilt'iiry'"IIctthiI'K, fth spptid- int'. $:)0 inchiding cost. Edward Joseph Jaitlls, siJoudlng, $200 and cost. $175 suspended on conditions. Loren Max Edwards, speeding, $3.'; including cost. Hilary Da'lton, assault with dead ly weapon with intent to Itlll, nol Iji-os with leave. ■Herbert Milton .laeobs, ,Ir„ sixsed- ing, $.10 including eo.st. Tilden Madison Aiigoli, speeding, $30 including cost. George Wood Patton, .Jr., .si>eed- ing, $30 including cost. Salem C. Bullard, s|veeding, $30 including cost. KaH B. Taylur. .speeding, $30 in- cud'ing cost. Wesley Houston Moses, speeding, $30 including cost. Carl Grant Marlin, speeding, $30 including cost. Nancy Lambel'h McElhannon, speeding, $30 including cost. Moward Lee Carter, siieeding, $30 including cost. Billy Dean Barnes, speeding, $.35 including cost. RuCjcrt Edward March, too fast for conditions, $25 including cost. 'Franklin Pierce Pratt, speeding, $25 including cost. Bessie Boger Nlfong, failure to see move made safely, $30 includ ing cost. John Ralph Tedder, impeding traffic, $25 including ctas't. Ray Gene 'Robinette, speeding, continued. 'Patrick Clyde Rogers, speeding, $30 including cost. Clarence DeWitt Click, speeding, $30 including cost. WillJam Ned Rhyne, spMding, $30 including cost. ■Lewis Allen Hall, speeding, $10 and cost. (Roger Lee Gardner, speeding, ser ve Warrant. Ji-Wies Todd Freeman, speeding, continued. Ronaild Jiames Swaim, speeding, $30 including cost. John Lester Fi-ye, speeding, pray er for judgment continued. iRay Lamar Wagner, speeding, $15 prayer for judgment continued. Billy Ray Woosley, speeding, $30 including cost. James Cow'ell Comer, speeding, $35 incuding co^. Lonzo Jefferson Hess, speeding, $30 including cost. Jolin Lester Frye, speeding, pray er for judgment continued. John Arthur Ijames, S'peeding, continued. iDavid Glenn Hope, speeding, and HI-WAY 601 DRIVE-IN THEATRE Salisbury, N. C. See our Weekly Ad Attractions Coming Up! reckless driving, no days SPD sus pended 1 year .on conditions and $100 fine and cost. Edwin Dukic Beavcr, improper miiPflcr, nol pi'o.s. William Otho C'hi.<;holm, failure to comply Willi re.sl'rictioiis on license. FRroAY and SATURDAY MAY 5 and 6 DOUBLE FEATURE ' Propertyk SUNDAY . MOSmV • TUJESDAY MAY 7-8-1) some people w ill do imythins for $240,000.82 JacKiemmon ^gWaiTeRinanHau FORiune cooKie UEON'E'iUAV and TIiUKSDAV .MAY lU and il imiBusiii' SHOOMIIE- woutEnc. cn.st. .Janice Barr SJouthard, railuro to comply wilh restrictions on license, cost. Charles Henry Craven, no oiiera- tor’s license, nol pros. 'Randy Lane Tedder, no operator's license, nol pros. Brenda Faye Brown, failure to reduce speed, dismissed. Lu'ther Eugene Bracicett, operat ing car intoxicated, called and fail ed, ,foe Frederick Roborsion, operat ing car Intoxicated, $100 and cost. Appeal. Joe Frederick Rot^erson, carrying conceal^ wpapon, dismissed. TIhcmas Enjvin Phelps, speeding, $11 and cost. Thomas Erwin Phelps, operating t'ar intoxicated, $100 and codt. Joseph Washington Allen, operat ing car intoxicated, continued. 'Bruce Shaver, worthless check, check made good and paid cost. L. C. Tolbert, worlihless check, made check good and paid cost. John Qdell Bullard, rto operator’s license, hoi pros. Jiinipr Lee Scott, 2 counts assault with dead'ly weapon, on probation and pay ^ and cost in each actien. iEdd;e Edgar Woody, speeding, $10 and cost; John Austin Carter, ispeeding, serve warrant: Claude Calvin Ijames, speeding, continued. Wade Alton Coe, non-support, prayer for judgment continued. Hospital News iPatienls discharged from Davie County Hospital during Uhe period fnom April 24 to May 1 includes: iGary Lashmit 'Henry Benton, Rt. 3, Lexington iBessie Craven ■Nell Day, Rt. 2 Annie Peoples, Rt. 2 Cynthia Richie,' Rt. 2, Advance Nellie Speer, Rt. 5 Iva Young, Rt. 2 Abbie Shelton, .Rt. 5 Arlinor JqhnSon, Rt. 1 Dolly Lcsmly, Rt. 9. Lexington 'Emma Brigljt, Rt. 1, Advance iPatsy Riley, Cooleemee' lAni;ta Robbins, Rt. 2, Yadldnvllle Pfc. Wayne Snni- nions, son of IVJr. and Mrs. Flake Samn>ons of Mocksville, Route 4, has recently g r a d u a ted from 'Electronic sulhooi! at Fort Gordon, Georgia. lie is now stationed at Fort Bragg with the sm ix Signal Co. RR where he is still going to school. Wayne is a graduate of Davie High School and is married to the foiTtier Miss Bet ty Haire of Statesville. Janie Seamon, Rt. 3 Lorene Presneil, Rt. 4 Phyllis Williams, Rt. i, Adv'ance Mary Cope, Rt. 2, Advance Otis Penningcr, Cooleetnce Lena Everhardt, Rt. 4 Cora Stewart, Rt. 3 Curtis Seamon, Cooleemee Regina Mock, Rl. 2 Josh Cranford, Rt. 1, Woodical MarVha Scott, Rt. 2 Barry Penningcr, Rt. ], Woodleat James Trexler, Cooleemee fiaiibara Carter, Rt. 3 'Maggie Trexler, Cooleemee Ronnie Beamon, Rt. 2, Advance Germaine Wellman Linda Ovei"casili Naomi Hendrix, Rt. 2, Advance (Helen Hoover, Rt. 2 Helen Whitlock, WinstOn^Saleim ■Patientls disohaiiged during tho same period included: Wilma Rea vis, Gladys Cope, 'Willie Wilson, iMary Poole, Fred Wilson, Bennett Randall, Annie Frosit, Kelly Pea cock, Betty Eaton, Arlene Bracken, ■Gerald Wihitaker. William Beam. Norma Ruark, Hazel Dunn, Esthei Howard, G'ary Lashmit, Ollie Lath am, Ozelle Boger Nancy Childers, Henry Burton, Cynthia lUoh'ie, Betty Underwood, Emma Hodge, Betty ■Reynolds, BoWjie Cranford, Emma Bright, Glenda Smith, Wortjh Potts, Anita Roibbins, Lucille Fostei-, Flossie Hutehins, Otis Penningcr, iMary Cope, jlo ^ h McClamrock, .^Mary. ..Eller, 'fliar^J'et Whisker, William Mullis, ‘ Annie PeOpes, Lor ene Presneil, Elsie Taylor, Bessie Craven, Mae Johnson, Janie Sea mon, Lena E\'erhardt and Sarah Smith. Bo.wtnan .Gray Stock Car Races Are Saturday Tile fir.ci'i field of njpfJUjfid st{iej( ca;-. in B.-.wman Gray Stadium his tory will resume purisjit ?f U'ae^ ;;l..imp:nn Ken Ru.sh in SjJturday iiiiilit's cuntir.uation of tiiie ,sea. .'••an «r .stock car racir.15 on the quarloi'-miie .'i.sijhalt track. Health Tips FROM VHE American l^edical Association The .'•on.wn opened wilh a l)ang for I: !lh Hr,'-h and the muniicipal sladiuni in lusl week's event. Rush led all Ilia way in the 40-lap modi fied and spnrtsnYan main event of Uie eight-race N'ASa\R meet, and a crowd of 7,5C0 braved chilly weather to see tl.e event. There were 27 cars on hand in ihe featured modified-isportsman Competition, witili at least a dozen of them rated as potential winners. A1 aie expected to return Saturday night for the resumption of tho battle. Aniong them are former track champions Perk Brown, Pee Wee .lones and Carl Burris — all of whom were in hot pursuit of Rush lust wtuk. B;own, of Spray, finished second. Thiid and fourth spots went to Virginians 'Paul RacH'ord ot Ferruni and Bill Hensley of Ridge way in that order. Home town favorite Jones took fiflJi place. Burris wwund up eighth, after having mechanical proiblems. Ualph Brinkley of Ixxinglon will be trying for a repeal victory in the 20-lup I-.jiJby (amateur) fcaluro Saturday night. Brinkley ncccd out Alfred Il'.ll of Joncsviiie last week, with J. li. Whittington &!' Elkin tak ing third spot. It will be two home lowners try ing for rc'pent victorits in the $i;50 claimir.;3 (novice) division. Larry Butcher and Steve Mancss won the 15-lap novice races on the open'ing program. Practice runs are scheduled to sl'art at 0:30 p. m. Saturday, wit'h the first race at 8:30 p. m. The scCiedule will include two 10-lap heal'S and a 40-lap main event for ■modified and sportsman cars; two lO-iap heats and a 20 lap feature for t'he hc'bby division; and two l5-lap calming races. m dU ¥S Is s wariTaHousepairiT GuaRanxeeD TO coverin onecoaT? ... you get it with this new Gold Bond exterior latex house paint. What's more when you use Exterior Velvet most surfaces don’t even need priming. Simply wash them down and apply — even while the surface Is still damp. This modern latex base paint covers wood, masonry, asbestos shingles and shakes... all in one easy coat. Easy brush and roller cleanup too, simply rinse In warm soapy water. Put Exterior Velvet on your home, its “controlled brushablllty" wori(s for you with every stroke...and Its guaranteed! IfX T E R IO i!^ VELVET UlU^CO*I» Mocksville Builders Supply 1 i ! i i 721 S. mm IHiONE ftlOCKfiVIUiR, N. C. ?^llto accidents don't just 'happen. Tljey are caused. An ovcm'hclming proportion of them are caused by some human element. Sometimes this human ele ment involves a driver wilh a phy sical or emotional condition that makes him a tess than ideal driver. You may think you arc in good health. You may have an e.xcellent safety record. Yet, under certain circumstances, it can be dangerous for you to be in the driver's seat, says a pamphlet of the American 'MedicaJ Association. Doctors agree that the emotional stability of the driver is as im portant as any single factor in mainlining Iraffic safety. That’s why you owe it to 'others—and to yourself—nol to drive ■when you have serious problems on your mind. If you are thinking about that argument you had before you left your home or office; if you’re in a depressed or angry "1-don’t-care- what-hapiwns” mood; if you’re very worried about a personal problem . . . you’re Ijetter off nol driving. The sleepy driver causes many accidents. 'In fact, a sleeiiy driver i.s as much of a hazard as a drink ing one. 'Dozing at the 'Wheel can occur in broad daylight as well as at night. Wiien making 'long trips in the summer vacations soon to ccme, rest every two hours and drink ccffee or cola to stay alert. Next time you feel the least bit drowsy ■while driving, pull up and rest up. iResearch proves that many med icines, not just a few can affect the way in which you handle the wheel. Certain commonly used drugs such as antihistamines, coid tablets and mild sedatives may dull your reflexes or impair your coord ination. Stimulants can make you nervous. Tranquilizing drugs can cloud your Judgment and interfere with driving skills. Consult your doctor about the side efreets of any drugs you take. Don't drive until you know that tho medicine or drugs you lak<* won’t alien your driving. It goes withiirn sayiiig'thai ali’nlut and gasoline arc a dangerous com bination. You don't hax'c to be drunk to be dangerous. Even a small amount of alcohol can impair ,iudg- ment and reactions of many per sons. Driving calls for clear liealthy eye.'Jght, side vision, Judgnwnl of distance and the ability to see well at night. Have your eyes tested re gularly. If you have glasses foi distance vision, don't rorget to wear them. If you have a nervous disorder, or a heart condition, or dia'betes, ask your doctor whether you are a safe driver. This also applies as yoUjget older. Past 65, reflexes and coord ination lend to be a HtUe slower. CHINQUAPIN Witness Before The Sanhednjj, was the topic for discusston at Sunday School, Sunday morning. Mrs. Sarah Cain and several oi the Chinquapin membens attended t'ne funeral of Mrs. Slate last Thursday at Piney Grove A. M. E. Zion church in Harmony. Tiie Rev. F. D. Johnson, Jr. officialed. Recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Cain and Mrs. Faye Carter were Miss .lac'kie Noble, Mrs. Hil da Miller and friends of Winston- Salem, Rev. and Mrs. L. R. How ell, Rev. E. L. Clark, Brother Noah Howell, Mr. Bailey of Noi'th Wilk- esiboro, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Cain and family, Hubert West, Jerry and William West and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Scott and family. Mrs. Sarah Cain visiled Mrs. Dcw?y Parks and Mrs. Adeline Parks last week. Mrs. Adeline Parks would like for her friends to know that s^he is improving. 'Mrs. Hilda Miller and Mrs. Sarah Cain attended the N. A, A. C. P. Banquet, Friday e\’enir4 which was J'.eld fit thi Masonic Hall in Mocks- vilie. Tlie speaker was flie I?i v. Horace C. Wal.ser of Win.^ton-liiilcm. children attended the Ministers and Deacons meeting, Sunday at Plea sant Hill Baptist Cluirch in Har- nmny. Rev. 0. D. Daniel presided and Rev. Bill Joiies delivered Ihe message using as his text, the first Chaivier cf Si. ,Iames, verse 2. The evening cla.'ses were very uplifting at:d y.7ti got (Hit of tlicjn jiisl what you pul in. The next session will be ah Cain and Mrs, HiUla Miller and Gro\e Baptist (''hurfh. Remember Mother On Her Day, May 14th With A, JSjpautiful Permanent Floral Ar;r|^ngeijnent From The Mocksville Garden Center Complete Line of Garden Seeds - Flower Bulbs - Shrubs Owned and Operated By Don Smith Yji$lkj.nvi|le Road Mocksville, N. C. Shop Where You Get S & H Green Stamps O Get 2 coupons vtrith matching cash values that complete the slogan—"Drive with c^re and buy Sinclair”-*, and you win $S, $10, $100, $500—up to $2,500. 9 Drive in olten—the more coupons you get, the more money you can win. --.J ' O Win Instant money right on the spot. O No obligation-no purchase necessary. Any licensed driver can play. ^ Over 100 cash prizes at each Sinclair Station WHERE YOU SEE THIS SIGN Everything starts b|f low, ♦ American E«piess • Diners Clulj • Cane Blanche • Hertz Cards honored at Sinclair Stations. I I W ith S in C iS ir.. m "m S B Drive with care and buy Sinclair, SHORTY YORK'S SINCLAIR SERVICE STATION 140 Salisbury St. Phone 634-2628 Mocksville, N. C. See Us For Complete Car Service Shorty York —- Shorty York, Jr. —'Carroll Foster — J, D. Sands Pasre Six Davie County Enlerpri«e-Recor'd ThursHay, May 4 ,1967 l b . . Vi Sliced . . . Fresh Pork * g w t n Nice White Thick FAT BACK lb. 19°Tenderized H A M Vi Sliced lb . 4 9 ^ LORD CALVERT HOLLY FARMS FRESH GRADE “A” • Tender • Plump • Whole FRESH FRYER PARTS lb. 4^ Breast-^SS*Thighs Or Legs MOCKSVILTR YADKINVILLE CLEMMONB BUSH’S ASSORTED FLAVOBS No. 303 Can i WHOLESUN FKOZEN FLORIDA ORANGE Mb. Can HI-C FRUIT Texize Bleach THE REAL THING FROM FLORIDA TEXIZE FLUFF Rinse Gal. BORDEN’S VEGBTABIE SHORTENING 6-oz. Can /I Asst. Flavors H Ass’t. Flavors WESSON FRENCH FRIED 24<oz. Btl.3-lb. Can TENDER YELLOW SQUASH n m T YOUNG TENDER GREEN V t M S ' ! : lb. RUSSET BAKING —NO. 1- I*AI‘ER TOWEI-S Juniliu Roll KAt’lAL TISSLIE 400 Cl. TOILET TISSUE Twin Pnk 00 For 10 lb. Bag DOLE FRUIT 303 Can 9 oz.Pkg. STORE HOURS Day Open Close Mniiduy 1 8 am | 7 pm Tuesday ' 8 am | 7 pm Wednesday | 8 am | 7 pm Thursday I 8 am | 7:30 pm Friday ]8 am 1 9:00 pm Saturday j 8 am ' 7:00 pm We Will Observe Daylight Saving Time " ■■'I .............. ORCHARD QUEEN AUKASCIllNO CHERRIES 2'L' Oz. Jars 2 for 29c HEG GRAIN RICELAND RICE 39c2-Lb. Bii« ALI’O BKKK OR CHICKEN DOG FOOD 29cU'i-O*.Cilll CI.1H THIS COl’l'UN - IT'S WORTH A BONUS SO FREE S & H GREEN STAMPS I'Oll TDKSDAY MAV 0 ONI.V WITH VOUB PyRCHASE OF ONE $3.95 or More FOOD ORDER AND THIS C0U|>0\' iiOOD ON’LV AT HBFFNEB S Tl'ESDAY. MAY t ri4P THIS COl'HON ■. IT’S WORTH A BONUS SO FREE S & H GREEN STAMPS POK WEDNESDAY MAY 10 ON1.Y WITh VOUB PUBCUASe OF ONE $4.95 or More FOOD ORDER AND THIS rOl'PON GOOD ONLY AT HEFFNER’S WEDNESDAY. MAY it CI.H* THIS c;0UP0N - IT’S WOBTH A BONUS SO FREE S & H GREEN STAMPS ro il niURSDAV MAY 11 ONLY WITH VOUB PUBCHASB OPONE $5.95 or More FOOD ORDER AND THIS COUPON GOOD O.VLY AT HEFFNER'S 1HUBS0AV. MAV U CMP THIS COUPON - »T'S WORTH A BOM'S 100 FREE S & H GREEN STAMPS WITH VOUB PURCHASE OF ONE $9.95 Or More Food Order AND THIS COUPON GOOD OM.V AT HEFFNER’S SATl HUAV. MAY 4i ®T@I®T®T®T®r@T^@T®T@I®r@I®r@I®I®T(")T('^v«>j9jT(f>?(o)I(o)Tco)r®T®T®T@T®T@T®T®T@^ What Do You Want For Davie ?Bloodmobilc In Coolecmce Collects 122 Pints . . . Photos Taken At First Baptist Church I If, Just a little more tlian one week remains before the citizens of Davie County will decide on what they want for themselves. For it is Saturday, May 13th, that the special vote refer endum will determine what we will have in the way of schools, library and jail. These Issues are not being pushed on the people of Davie County. They i are merely being offered much in a manner that anyone makes any pur- cliase. In other woi’ds, you take your choicc and pay your money. We sincerely 'jjelieve that Davie County is in need of each of the four proposals being offered. Certainly each and everyone of them should be considered in relation to the overall county picture and all of the people . . . not just on personal prejudice. Local governmental ®enrices can never be any be?tter than that desired toy the people. It is one thing to always be critical and complaining, but it is much more realistic to be positive . . . striving to do something about the short-comlngs and problems. The choice will be yours on May 13bh. You can vote for better elemen tary schools or vote against better elementary schools. You can vote for better teacher pay or against better teaohcr pay. You can vote for the all otment of funds to operate the county library or against the allotment of funds to operate the county library. And you can vote for a new jail or agaiinst a new jail. These are the issues being proposed and each, ais a resident of Dayie Coun ty, is of a concern to you. The schools are operated for the childi'en of Davie County; the library exists for all the people of Davie County; and of course the jail, un fortunately, has a vital role in county life. W hat do you want for Davie Coun ty? That is the dedsion you must make and express on May 13th. And, as a part of Davie County, you must live with your decision and the result. Postal Revenue**" First-Class IViail First class mail pays 103% of its way and it is sibill not paying its pro per share of postal rate costs, the President of the Magazine Publishers Association reported recently. Postmaister General O’B rien,' who should know his business, testified ibefore the House Appropriations Sub committee on postal matters that first Class mall should pay 140% of its cost. The reason for this seemingly ex traordinary statement is the basic postal rate law which requires that first class maiil should recover not only its fully allocated cost, but the extra amount representing the fair value of the; preferential handling: it rfeccives. Postmaister General O’Brien says tills is 140%. The pi-oposed increase on first class mail of Ic makes its contribution 123% of its allocated cost and, there fore, according to the leading author ity, it Still will not be paying its way. To meet the Postmlastcr General’s standard, firet class should be raised to 2c. Whether this is good judgement is a question for Congress. But this is my point: if the fa/ir return of first return of first class by law and by the Post master’s testimony is 140%, tlien it would take a 7c first class stamp to bring this about. Under these condi tions, second and thii-d class mail at 28% and 60 %o are more than paying their share. “The foregoing is an attempt to clarify your thinking. You may con clude that is is propaganda, but we are simfply making a facts recitation. The Uniform Commercial Code Although the North Carolina Gen eral A ^m b ly enacted the Unifbrm Commercial Code in 1965, its effective date doesn’t begin until this July 1. During this two year 'interim, con siderable coordinated planning has been underway in the Secretary of State’s office, 'the Registers of Deeds offices, the North Carolina Bar Assoc iation; the North Carolina Bankers Association, industrialists, financiers, consumers and others so that a smooth transition will bridge the 'gap between preCode and Code law. The Code’s enactment in North Carolina is of far-reaching importance because it constitutes a comprehens ive and general revision and recodifi- catibri ‘ of "N'brCh Carolina’s commer cial laws. Its effedtiveness in North Cai'oiina puts our state in line with the vast majority of states who have enacted this Uniform Code. Article 9 of the Code sets out a comprehensive scheme for security in terests in personal property. The Code will supcrcede existing laws on such security devices as chattel mortgages, conditional sales contracts and assign ments of accounts receivable. It Is beyond tlie breadth of any one article or essay to explain how the Code affccits all particular individuals or coriKjrations. AH questions concern ing the effect of the Uniform Coni- merical Code upon commercial tmn- sactions should be referred to legal counsel. Under tlie Code, the Secretary of SLate has been given central filing res ponsibilities; the Registers of Deeds, local filing responsibilities. The office of the Secretary of State has publish ed a booklet explaining the filing pro visions of the Code (How To File, Where To File). This booklet is not ready for distribution now because our General Assembly is still consider ing various amendments to the Code. This booklet should be ready for dis tribution before any filing office will receive Financing Statements for fil ing. -Slaloments.. will.received for. processing 30 days before the effect iveness of the law. Individuals whose commercial deal ings include secured credit transact ions, or Who 'have x-ecox'ded chattel mortgages and similar Instruments with the Registers of Deeds in the past, may find this booklet of benefit to them. If such Individuals desire a copy, they may simply mail a post card with their return address print ed or typed to: Secretary of State’s Office. U. C. Code Division, Raleigh, North Carolina, 27602. Arrangements will be iwade to send one copy to them on or about May 5, 1967. DAVIE COUNTY E nterprise -R eco rd PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY «T MOCKSVIklE> NORTH CAROLINA Capitol Clipboard News and Comment from Our Raleigh Bureau Richard Book registers with Mrs. Roy Harris and Mrs. Merle Preston as he enters to donate pint of blood. Dr. John Spargo is shown writing the report of donor William B. Chambley after taking his blood pressure. Mrs. Gwen Cleary is taking the pulse of donor George Schladensky. Directly behind them arc seated left to right, Mrs. John B arbei', Miss M o s s a Eaton, Mrs. Robert Lloyd, Mrs. Ray Nesbit and Mrs. Walter B. Graham, volunteer helpers. In the Canteen, the donors received refreshments of cookies and cokes. Shown left to right arc: Miss Martha Call, Jake Allen, Max Hinshaw, Mrs. Ann Frye and Mrs. Jayne Sanford. Senator Sam Ervin Says GORDON TOMLINSON Editor-Publisher SUE SHORT Associate Editor Second Class Postage Paid at Mocksvilk, N. C. Prict: IB Dai1« C»us(yi Out sutf, mSHINGTON-One of the pressing al-home problems that we face is the battle asainst dirty air and filthy water, iMuch has been said recently about pollution, and there has been no lack of Oongressiunal interest in the problem. The 89lh Congress adopted the Water Resources Planning Act of 1965 to set up river basin commissions and proWde coord inated plans for water resource development, the Water Quality Aoi of 1965 to establish quality standards for interstate waters by July 1, 1967. and the Clean Water Restoration Act of 1966 to increase authorizations lor Federal construction funds for sewage facilities. In previous years, too. Congress has enact ed the Ctean Air Act of 1963. and bw «>iu)d»rid way* to control air pollution in coopera tion with industry and local gov ernments. Last week, however, the House Rivers and Harbors Sub committee began hearings to see what should be done this year (o implement autIioriz.i- tions to step-up (he anti-pollu tion program. Congress has au thorized W50 million for the next fiscal year to build sewage plants in cooperation with local oommunitdes across the nation. The Committee received a re quest from the Administration for $200 million, and testimony at the hearings indicated that this indicated a slow-down ins tead of a 6tep>up in the pro gram. In the background, there is the i>udset probletn which has bMB bmudtt aboitt by our mili> tary and economic overseas commitments, and Congress is finding that this is having its affect upon even tht most meri torious programs such as the anti-pollution programs. Actually, the pollution prob lems that confront us are ones lhat cannot be ignored for long. What we fail to do today to comtiat contamination of the air and water supplies will pres ent greater problems tomorrow. Scientists tell us that the pollu tion prt^lem intensifies each year as industrial waste, un treated sewage and obnoxious substances poor into these life giving resources. To make matters worse, the agencies ciiarged with control of pollution are often major cul prits Uiemselves. Federal aod (OgittBUid w Ftgt I) COMING EVENTS . . . Al- though the slate a little bit north of South Carolina is in many ways nearly twice as large as the Palmetto Slate, Us Iflwmiaklng Is done in only about ■half the time required by the solons just a little bit south of ■here. But, the time is not far dis tant—they speak of ten years, and It might be much less— when the N. C. General Asse mbly will meet in Rialeigh each year. The Legislature of South Car olina actually slays in session approximately 50 per cent of the time. It meets each second Sunday eveiy Januai-y and keeps right on meeting until up in June. This it has done for lo, these m'any years—or until the mind of man runneth not lo the contrary. Now look at North Carolina: A House committee last week voted lo call for a Statewide vole on whether the Legislature should be given the power to name its own salary. This pow er now lies only in the Slate Constitution as follows; "The members of the General Assembly for the term for which they have been elected shall receive as a compensation for their services the sum of fif teen dollars ($15,00) per day each day of their session for a period not exceeding 120 days,” In South Carolina, legislators get about $2,400 per session as compared with $1,800 for our lawmakers. Since in our neigh- oring stale they meet annually, senators and representatives there are assured of $4,BOO, plus expenses, each two years where as in North Carolina Ihe salary is only $1,800, plus expenses, each two years. It is estimated that the total compensation in this Stale (in cluding expenses) is upwards of $4,800 for the biennium as com pared with about $12,000 in South Carolina. We seem to get much, much more for our money in law making than in the stale just a Htlle bit south of here. But down there—where the legisla tors already have the power lo their own salaries^ .pic.. — , one always hears complaints about the "unnecessary length of the session”. An outstanding official in Col umbia, when queried last Thurs day about the situation in South Carolina, said; “Our legislative sessions, since they arc held annually, should not be longer to n about 90 days. However, they almost invariably continue into June.” So, a bill which might clear the stumps and briars toward N. C, yearly legislative sessions and better pay for the members has cleared one hurdle. Now it must go from the floor of the House to a Senate committee, through the Senate, and, finally, to the people. That is indeed a long road—but there is no short er route for a matter of such far-reaching importance. FIRST TIiME . . . One of the finest and possibly the topmost and most prestigious women’s groups in this or any other state is the Sir Walter Cabinet, eas ily Raleigh's most exclusive club. Composed mainly of past and present legislator.s' and State officials’ wives, it meets week ly during sessions of the L«gis- faluie. Needless to say. it is packed with quiet, velvet-glove -type power and influence. The able and affable Mrs. Jeanelle Coulter Moore is the current president of the club. Ability and popularity look her there. She also happens to be the wife of the Governor. But. more important, Mrs. Moore is the first Governor’s wife ever to be president of the Sir Walter Cabinet. And, if me mory and some research are correct, the club has been act ive in the terms of ten Gover nors. So, this is quite an honor for Mrs. Moore and places the Cabinet on an even higher plat- Davie County [ Enterprise-Record I Editorials Features Tburtday, May 4, 1967 «au than it has known in the past. Incidentally, the Sir Walter Cabinet was formed by Mrs. B. H- GnfKtb. wtoM buibaad ww the builder & orlginial owner of the Hotel Sir Walter, home away from home for literally hundreds of legislators in the past 40 years. BETTER BELT . . . This wor ried, hair-tearing principal of a large rural school in North Carolina was approached by a scholarly safety expert, pad In hand. “And you would agree, too, that seat bells would be an excellent safetywfii-st nVaasure for your buses’/” “No. sir”, replied the princi pal. "Of course, seat bells would be fine. But strait .lack- els would be much belter,” OAiR SALES UP . . . There is one thing always good about March: it is much belter than little old, runny-nosed Feb- ruai7 . As what Isn’t? Car sales in the State this past March were 16,793 compar ed lo 12,Bfifi for February. North Carolina’s new truck sales in March were 4,4:19 as against 3,207 for February. Sales of new cars in North Carolina in March of five years ago (1962) were only 12,331. Trucks five years ago in March: 2,649. Chevrolet and Ford are hav ing it back and forth on lop ring. In March, it was Chevrolet again. In March of 1966 it was Ford by a wide margin. In March of 1962 it was Chevrolet. Ompleles sales, oar by car, in March went like (his: Chevrolet, 4,079^ord, 3,988-Ponliac, 1,S49 —Plymouth, 1,388-iBuick. 1,083 -Volkswagen, 971—Oldsnwbile. 915—Dodge, OOO-JMei-cury, 565 -Rambler, 436-Chrysler, 341— Cadillac, 276—'Lincoln, 33 Im perial, a-i—Willys, 32. Ford led in trucks; Che\'y, second; In- terallonal, third. Uncle Dave from Davie Says; DEAR MISTER EJDITOR: I: was telling you' here a. iwhile back about that country editor in North Carolina that was git- ting overflowed with red tape from the Post Office iDeparl- menl. Well. I found out yesterday that you country editors ain’t yet even gol in the mainstream of Guvernment I'ed tape. This Washington column writer said he got a news item ifrom I'he U. S. Civil Service Commission. I copied the news item down fer my little piece this week and here it is: "The United Slates Civil Ser vice Commission announces the cancellation of Amendment No. 2 lo 'Announcement No. iDE-27- 19 (l!)B6) for identification and condition verifier W-7 issued Feb. 27, 1967. “Receipt of applications for this examination was su!-:pcnded until further notice effecidve Feb. 6, 1967, as a result of an amendment issued Jan. 23, 1907.” This column writer said he give the nows item to Senator Dirksen and ask 'hiii< if lie would sit in touch with the Civil Service Commission and find out w'hal they was trying to an nounce. Ha gol the word back that _ they was going to hold a exam ination fer a clerk but was an nouncing it had lieen called off And you think you got red tape troubles, Mister Editor? 1 ain’t saw hut one item out of Washington this week that I could understand. This item said the Veterans Administration had 29,700.000 names on file and they had completed a study to see which was the most com mon names in this country. They run in this order: (1) Smith, <21 Johnson, (3) Williams, (4) .Tones, <5i Brown, (61 Miller. (7i Davis, (8) And erson, (91 Wilson. (10) Thomp son. I was a Uttle surprised, Mis ter Editor, that Jones and Brown wasn’t running in the two and thrne spots, but the Veterans Administration has spoke. And Bpeakiing of Guvernment red tape onct more, I was. read ing w4iere a “White House spokesman" said the "destruc tion of the Viet Cong infrastruc ture was succeeding." If any thing in Viet Nam was suiceed- ing I wanted to know about it so I went over to Ed ‘DooliUle’s houte to look in his dictiooery and iee what “isfrastrgctwe” (wwflBuwi SB Pag» d) T P a g e T w o ■ C o i m t y ^ i i l e r p f i i e ^ e c o f H 'T I w r a ^ a y T H a i 4 7 T 9 B T ' Five Wrecks On Slick U.S. 158 Rev'ival Sennces Begin At Liberty Raln-slick ravcmenl was citpcl aa the caiiFP of fivp wrecks la?t \Vi>cl nesday on US in i (Begitmlng al "i:30 a.m. tlial morn ing. Siale 'IligliWAiiy PolniliTi.in Bill White invi'slignli'il the following wrecks; Al r):nO a.m., n-milcs oast of Mocksvlllo on 'US 151). Wiley Keaton. .Ir„ IB. of Mocksville fit. It. was driving 'a 1SB2 Cornel and heading west when It skidded on the wet pavement, went out of control and off i!he rigW side of tl’.e road and overturned. iDamage was estimated at $260. Al 0:4f> a.m., B-mlles oai?t on US 1S8, fl llWn Ford, operated by Gloria Mack Scott, 20, of Winston-Salem, heading west, skidded in a slight curve 'and went off Ihe right side of Ihe road into a ditch. Damage was estimated at $100. 'At 11:45 a.m., 10-miles oast on US 158, Pats>’ 'Ann Green of Scvcriia Park, Maryland, oiJerating a lOfi.'j Valiant and heading oast, skidded in a slight cui-ve and the car went out of control, turned around twice in the roadway and went off the right side into a ditch. Damage was estimated at $300. At .12:45 p.m., 10-miles cast on US 150, .ludy Benge Anderson, 2.i. of Raleigh, was operating a 10G8 Plymouth and was heading west. In a sharp cui-ve her car skidded on wet pavement, went out of control, off tile right side into a ditch. Two Are Injured At 2:30 p.m., 7-miles east of Mocksville, two persons were injur ed when the rain-slick pavement caused a car to skid and a big traclpr-itrailer 'to crash into a bridge while tiying to miss the car. The truck knocked out two sec tions of the concrete bridge rail on Cedar Creek Bridge sLx miles east of here. The truck then skidded along the bridge and slopped at the end. The wheels and front axle -were-torn out fi^m under the trail er. The driver of the truck, Harold Alvin Gibson, and tlie relief driver, Darrell Dostor, bot'h of Winder, Ga.. were treated at .Dayie County Hos pital for cuts and bruises, and re leased. Coster was asleep in a sleeping compartment in the rig at the time of the accident. Trooper Bill White of Uie Slate Highway PaU-ol said no charges I; will be preferred. He said his investigation showed that Miss IVTargaret Johnson, 40, of 3503 Osborn Road, Greensbora, was m o r e ABOUT S m a lo t< Sam Ervin a ijs : local governmental agencies often allow untreated wastes to pour into the atmo^here and into our finest streams and lak es. But government is not alone in contributing to the problem. Industry and in fact all .seg- ments of society arc contamina ting our aid and water supplies. In addition to Ihe money pro blem before the House Subcom mittee, there are nearly a hun dred bills before this Congress .which deal with the control of enviionmentai pollution. With all this legislative activity at the Federal level, one might conclude that the problem is about to be solved. Not so. Fedoral,- Stale, and •loeul gov ernments will be wrestling with this problem for a long time. Man is constantly inventing new ways to pollute what he needs most—air and water. Tliere is much sentiment to make this a priority budget it em even tliough it will certainly be a costly one. In my judg ment, anti-pollution legislation and appropriations should be a priority category in the Federal budget. It will not promote our eivilisation to put all our funds in a landing on Ihe moon, if we neglect our own environ mental surroiuidings here on earUi. MOUE ABOUT Uucle Dave Says; meant. It wasn't in Ed’s diction- ery and 1 still don’t know whut we’ve got over lliere that was succeeding. When you git through with your Zip Code chores this week and git your papers sacked up east and west, please find out what "infrastructwe" imeans so’s 1 can tell the fellers at the store Saturday night about our new success. Yours Inil)’. Uiu'lo Uave pas.sing the tractnr-traile)-. operated by the Burger Kiiii; C':>inpany. .She wa."! clriviuR a IE;M KouI. Wiiilo said llic car started fish- tailini* as it was passhii; the traolor- liiilliM'. and tliL' traclor-lrailer swei'vod to miss I1h> I'.'ir. ura/ed tlio riglil side of llio c:ir. .nnd hit the bridge rail. Butii veliicles Wi>re tiavellng cast. While said iMiss .Tchnsnn was nnl speeding. Ho desci'ibed Ihe roud as "hazardous.” She was not injured, but her car was damaged aliout ?I50. Tlie wreck caused one-way traffic for scveinl hours while two wrock- ers atlompled to gel, Mu! tractor- trailer into positi(ni to Ix' lowed nway. library News The North Carolina Slate Library believes that the people of North Carolina deserve and demand the best In library service. It Ijas sot Standard.? which offer this kind of service to the people of the slate. The public library holds a place of iriluence and dignity in the com munity which supports it. 'Each day that the library is open it makes a valuable contribution of education, amusement, solace or inspiration 1o its patrons. By suii- porting the library tax vole on May 13, every person who votes “yes” is making his own small contribu tion t'owai'd keeping these things for him.'seW and his fellow citizens. Yadkin Valley News Mrs. Grady Riddle honored her aunt. Mrs. Clara Slonestreel of Mocksville. with a birtOiday lunch eon Sunday at her home on Valley Road. Guests included the iionoree. Miis Fraii'ces Stonestrcct, Mr. and Mrs. James Irvin of Mocks\iile. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Brindle and Vicky and Eddie Lewandowski of Winston-Salem. Afternoon visitors were Mrs. Mattie West and Mr. and Ml'S. James Huffman. Janice Doiithit was one of the lucky senior winners to diive a now blue Comniaro for the week- ei)tl. When Monday morning came, •'Cinderella” had to return the car to the motor company. Fred White celebrated his 7S)lh birthday anniversary Sunday. Mrs. White’s condition remains tlie siame. She has been confined to her bed for many months. Craig Carter remains a patient at Forsyth Memorfai Hospital. His condition has improved enough to permit -removal from intensive dare. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Langston visit ed Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Smith al Union Grove, Saturday evening. ■ The Rev. and Mrs. A. C. Cheshire visited Mr. and Mrs. Bill Ilwiggins al Asheboro, Sunday. "A reminder to people in tliis areal” If you plan to donate iten>s for the O a^3|em f#’ H o^tal Baz aar, please gel illicm to Mi-s. Gray Matthews by early Saturday morn ing. Any new items, handicrafts and baked goods are acceplcd. A few ijeople forgot the daylight saving time had gone into effect on junday and consequently were al most tele for church. The Yadkin Valley Church will oiierate on the new time system, 'llie schools, people working for the public, elc. have to follow this time schedule, so the church will al.so. We may be made to use it, but we don’t have to like it. There is a saying, “thal no news is good news, but liia.1 doesn’t Iwld true for tlhis column. Please help get some intcreaiing items to me. niilV. HERBERT T. PENRV, JR. Revival Scrviccs will begin at Llljcrly Methodist Chinch. Sunday. May 7, at 7:30 p. m. The Rev. Henberl T. Perry, Jr. paslor of Mid way 'Methodi'at Church of the Tliomasvilie District will be the gueSt speaker. Mr. Penry has ser ved a number of appointmenils in Wesitern Carolina Conference and is presen'lly the District Secretary i;f Evangelism. Special music under the direction of Mrs. Foy Cnpe will be provided eacli evening. 'rhe Nursery will be open to care for small children. A wann welcome is exitended to the public. Rev. Robert Frost is pa’stor of Libei"ty Church. John M. Blalock Is Aboard USS Kitty Hawk Seaman Appi'entice John M. Bla lock, USN, son of Mr. and (Mrs. C. M. Blalock of Advance, N.C., Is «ff the coast of Vietnam helping to launch lair strikes against the enemy as 'a crewmember aboard the attack aircraft carrier USS Kil ty illawk. .The Kitty Jiawk’s A4 "Skyhawk” and 'F4 “(Phantom” jet pilots fly combat missions against enemy troops, inslialtetlons and supply routes, and helps halt the inflllra- lion of 'men and sullies into the South. The 80,000 ton carrier, home for more tihan 5,000 officers and enlist ed men, is 'a combinolion floating city 'and fortress, airfield, arsenal and fighUng force rolled into one compact unit. K to iHiawk also serves as the flagship for Commander Task (Force 77, the a'titack aircraft striking force for the Seventh Fleet. MEN WANTED NOW TO TRAIN AS ACCIDENT INVESTIGATORS Insurance companies pay top salaries for Trained Claim Investigators. New meii hired daily by various companies .. . Action-packed outdoor work . . . Keep present job until ready to switch. Company car us ually furnished. WE CAN SHOW YOU: Writ© NOW- A IR MAIL> for oomplete details. INSURANCE ADJUSTERS SCHOOLS P. O. BOX 202 RIDGEWAY, VIRGINIA NAME .................................................... Age ADDRESS .....................................PHONE J CITY ........................................ STATE 5■ .•.■ .W .W .W .V W .W .* . 7 i 6 m> Jnd m tk ie 4, 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. F IT Fiber Industries, Inq. ... where people are our most important 3sset. Foreground, Impala Sport Sedate. Baukground, Camaro Sport Coupe and the Ctievelle Malibu Sport Coupe. D riv e th e c o s t o f liv in g d o w n , w ith o u t g iv in g u p a ll ^ i f . Chevrolet’s room, ride and. price. When Automotive News made its annua! roominess study, Chevrolet got the most points. It's roomier inside, they reported, than any other American car. The ride is Full Coll suspension smooth. And Chgvrolet hardtop^ and convertibles are still the lowest priced full-size cars of this kind you can buy. Chevelle's quick size. It's quick to climb, quick to turn. Other mid-size cars'might be like Chevelle, true. But they're not as low priced. And they're not made by Chevrolet with Body by Fisher, GM-developed energy- absorbing steering column. Inner fenders and Full Coil suspension. Camaro’s road-hugging stance. At its price, Camaro is the only sportster to give you wide- stance design. It rides steadier, clings to curves better. hugs the road closer. It's the roomiest car you can buy! Plus, you get a bigger standard engine. See your Chevrolet dealer during his Camaro, Pacesetter w a l 0 Special buys on Camaro Sport Coupes and Convertibles specially equipped with; 250-cubic-lnch Six, 155 hp . Deluxe steering wheel . Bumper guards . Whitewall tires • Wheel covers .W heel opening moldings . Striping along the sides . Extra interior brightwork « And, at no extra cost during the sale, special hood stripe and a floor shift for the 3-speed transmission! SALE SAVINGS, TOO, ON SPECIAL LY EQUIPPED FLEETSIDE PICKUPS (Model CS. 10934). Chevrolet’s remarkable value it another reason you get that sure Pub. No. 32*5574 PENNINGTON CHEVROLET CO., Inc. PHONE 634-2145 License No.-789- AAanufaclurer's License No. UO MOCKSVILLE, N. C. Saturday/ May 6 AT 10:30 A. M.Boxwood Acres Development We will sell at Public Auction a part of the Former W. R. Craig Propertj% row known as “Boxwood Acres Development”, located near Cooleemee, N. C., being an N. C. Highway No. 601 inear Jerusalem Baptist Church . . . only 2 miles from Cooleemee; 6 iniles from Mocks ville; 10 miles from Salisbury. The Property has been Subdivided into Residential Homesites; One prime Business location; small acreage tracts and One 35 Acre tract with 11 room Brick Home and 4-ioora Brick House with plenty of good barns imd out buildings. This 35 acre tract has a good stream and past ure also a good deep well - excellent' for Cattle or Horses. Six Houses will also be sold - 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 groimds before the Sale with Maps available - Lunch will be available on Sale Day by Millers Restaurant of Mocksville. PMB - CASH PRIZES- fR lE IF YOU HAVE LAND TO SELL... CONTACT Carolina Land Auction Co. REALTORS, SELLING AGENTS “Since 1923" Hotel Hickory Building — Phone 323-4342 — Hickory, North Carolina H. E. Fritts, Manager — Gene A. Saine, Auctioneer C. G. Fox Lumber Company, Owners <k> © (D Thur*aay, May 4 ,1»67 D&vie CounEy Enterprise-RecorH Page Three REDLAND The Rccllflnd 4^11 Cliili liolti its nmntihly meeting on April 13 at the Howol’s homo. S The meeting was called to order by the presidenl, RolxjrUi Handlin The pledges wore said. Devotions were given hy Regina Bailey atlei' which we were led in a song by Carole Sparks. The roll call and iminiiles were given iby Debbie Btnehiam. Old business consisted of paying for our greeting oards. Now busi ne.ss coi>si,stcd of reading the cal endar of events. A committee was appointed to plan a program for 4-H 'Church Sunday. April I7l,h was set as the day for our club to work up our flower plot. Our progtom was a Talent Show. The judges were Mrs. Bingham, Mrs. Smifih, and Mrs. Hudson. The three winners were; Kathy Howell, Debbie and Betsy Bingham, and Bolierta Handlin. A dcm'onslnation was given by Shorri and Terri Potlis on "How to Make Meringues”. Tho .Refreshments were served by the Handlin's after the meeting was adjourned by tho president. Roportcr, Jean Leonard Ji’AKMINGTON Tlie Farmington 4-H Club met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Nicholson, April 20th. The meeting was called to order by the president, Mike Miller. The pledges to lihe ftags were said and the devotions were read by Steve Nicholson. The old business was that Ronnie Boger, Cindy Boger, ami Mike Mill er pei'foi'med their taleht acts at William R. Davie School. New business was 4-H Sunday, April 30. We voted to go to Pino Church. We talked about the lamps that we could miikc. The program was presented by Mrs. Gene Miller. The topic was our “Heallih and How to Improve It”. 'Refreshments were served by (Mrs. Raymond Nicholson. ' Repoiieri Roland Lakey J-H 4-H The J41 4-H Club met April 13 at 7:00 p. m. Vickie Foster presided. Pledges were led, devotions wore given, and roll call and minutes were read by Sue Patterson. Com ing events discussed included the Dog Worktop and Dog Show, the Talent and Flower & Crafts Show, and 441 Sunday, which is April 30. 'Mr. Donald SmiUi discussed the beautification project and the club voted to participate again this year. Siie and Cindy Patterson served refreshments to 11 members and 3 leaders. The members who were going to be in the Talent Show gave their acts. Stove Randall and Mark Fuller bad a combo, Lisa Smith sang Safety Parodies, and Nancy Williams had a baton act. Reporter, Lisa Smith MOCKS The Mocks 4-11 Club met in the churoli basemciA at 7:30 j). m., April 28, 1067. The meeting was called to order by Ihe Vlce-Presi- dent, Lynn Jones. Mrs. Rulh Hock- aday had charge of the devotion. The pledges were said by the club. The roll oall and minutes were read ♦ and approved. Mr. Donald Smilh ■siwke aboitt the flower plot for the community. Old business was llio awarding of ribbons lihat wore wan for talent. Now busine.ss was dis cussion of Domonslration Day and camp. Mrs. Hockaduy thanked rlic club for giving the program for 4 H Church Sunday. The treasurer's re port was given by Judy Carter. Tho meeting adjourned ior refreshments served by Jane and John Vogler. Reiiuiier, Jane Vogler. Home Demonstration Club Meetings Planned 'llie Clarksville Home Demonstra tion Club will meet Friday. M<ay 5, ol 8:00 p.m.. at the CommunMy Building, «ith Mrs. Wade Gough and Mrs. Harmon Latham. Tl>c Fork Home IX-monstration Club will meet Monday, May 8, at 8:00 p.m., Midi Mrs. Tom Hauser. llie Redland Home Demonstra tion Club vMll meet Tuesday. May 9. at 7 jO p m., wirti Miss Dons Cjjok. The Bailey Chapel Home Demon stration Club vvill meet Wednesday. May 10. at 2 00 p.m.. at the Com munity Building, everyone hostess, k White Elephant Sale. The Kappa Home Demonstration Club will meet Thursday, May U, at 2 00 pm., at Hie Community Building, with Mrt. Oscar ivoont; aad Uta- J- 6- wusps. Your County Agent IMPROVED CROPPING SYSTEMS ro ll SILAGE CORN Results from the 10-year study show that corn yields following al falfa, coastal Bermudagrass, and fescue sod were significantly higher than continuous corn yields at all nitrogen levels ranging from 0 to IfiO pounds per acre. The sod-based cropping systems not only supplied nitrogen for 30 bushels per acre more of corn over continuous corn, but also supplied rotation benefits in addition to the nitragen equivat ent to 20 bushels of corn. Corn in the sod-ibased cropping systems was less subject to annual variations in rainfall and also made more effic- flent use of the available soil and water and applied nitrogen than continuous corn. We know that organic matter in soil helps produce good soil tilth, but that soil needs ecitain micro organisms to convert that organic matter into a "glue" that will bind soil particles into crumbs or aggre gates. ■Recenil studies at the University of Wisconsin show that presence of bacteria and fungi in the soil won’t necessarily give the soil good phy sical condition. The microbes need organic matter to furnish a good source that they can convert into (he organic substance that holds soil particles together. Perennial crops and grasses fur nish a continuous supply of tho kind of organic matter which mirrogran- isms can break down. Corn and annual root crops don’t furnish enough of the kind of residues that help soil structure. Corn yields, following six-year- By LEO WILLIAMS old fascue sod on Cecil sandy loam soil, have decreased whore no N WAS applied lo the corn. Corn yields in l!)a5'for the first and third years of corn after fescue were 70.fi and 59.9 bushels per acre, respectively. At lihe lOO-N level there was no decrease in corn production with years. Soil organic niottor and N were not affected by .. applications to com. Soil organic matter has declined from 1.76% for slx-year-old fescue to 1.08% for the third year of corn after fescue sod. Similarly, soil N elianged from .079% to .0(ii% for the same treatments. On a second area — going from corn to fescue—three-year-old fes cue sod and provided benefits com parable to six-year fescue sod. The se data would indicate there Is no advantage in leaving fescue on the land longer than three years. Grass crops in rotations are not outdated in today’s agriculture as an effective method for reducing soil less on sloping soils. Returning the stover from high-yielding corn to the soil does not provide erosion- control benefits equal to those der ived from sod crops In rotations. One' or two full y^ars of grass- and-legume preceding corn was more effective than a red clover inter-crop carried over into the sec ond corn year. The well maintained, 2-year grass will exert a greater erosion reducing Influence on sec ond-year corn than the 1-year grass. Grass crops reduce soli erosion primarily through their effects on soil physical properties such as por osity and aggregation that, in turn, influence infiltration, soli detach ment, and transport. Land planted to the first-year rowcrop after grass was more receptive In rainfall and i the soil was more resistant to ero sion than rowcrop fand 2 years or more from grass. Savings Bonds Sales Best In 20 Years U. s. Savings Bonds sales In North Carolina during March showed an Increase of over 8 'per cent above sales of March a year ago. Total Series lE and iH Bond sales for the month 'amounted to $4,665,946. Combined sales of Scries E and H Bonds for the first quarter of tihe year amounted te $15,850,531, \which Is over 15 per cent ahead of 11866 land represents the best first quarter sales since 1947. This amounts lo 22.6 per cent of the St'ate's annual quota ciC $70,400,000. January-Miarch (E Bond sales were up il4 per cent, with 'H Bonds up 58 per cent. Bond sales in Davie County dur ing 'March amounted to $21,914. For the first quarter they amounted to $75,679, Which is 23.9 per cent of Uie County’s '1967 quota of $316,900. iln making 'this release, Mr. Knox Johnstone, Davie County Volunteer Chairman for the Savings Bonds Program stated that, "We are pleased with tho current trend in Bond sales in North Carolina, and we cxpect to have tho most out- sliandlng peacetime sales record In our state this year. The availability of a new Treasury security—called 'Freedom Shares’—will add ma terially to the achievement of this goal, and we trust that more North Carolinians will purchase Series E Bonds and the new ‘Freedom Shares’ during the coming months." © ©EXTRA HOT? Getlnstant Cool' with a KOOL KING 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. 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Van Raalte . . . lavishly lovely and Luxurious Lingerie . . . because Mother Loves Nice Things Deeply lace trim'^med petti>slip, at right, for lightness and Loveliness Sizes S-M-L $4.00 The Van Raalte slip, at left, with Loads of delicate Lace at the bodice and hemline Sizes 32 to 42 $6.00 selected specially for Mother’s Day... A World of wonderful dress fashions • Vicky Vaughn • Toni Todd • Lady Laura • British Lady • Betty Barclay • Helen Whiting $10®® to $ 1 7 9 9 A sure hit with Mother... Shells To Compliment every suit or Top-off slacks and shorts $2^9 for Mother with Love . . . Occasional and Fashion Hats $4.00 -- ^6.00 House Slippers Sizes 5 to 10 Pretties for Mother Hand Dajis You’ll find her favorite here . . . >3.60 - *6.00 © © © (D w % <D © (©) m COj w Costume Jewelry u.oo and ’2.00 All Newest Spring And Summer Styles PageTotir Daf^e County "^Inhirpfwe^Recordr ~T]ms3ay, May 4,1967 Notice of Sale For Taxes Under and hy virtue of the pow er invested Jn me tiy Itie .laws of file State of North Carolina, partic ularly by Chapter 310 of Mie Pub lic Laws of 1939, amended, and pursuant to an Order of the Board of County Commissioners of Davie County. I will offer for sale and will sell at public tnicUon lor cash, to the highest bidder at Ihe court liouse dour in Mocksvilo, North Carolina, al 12 o'clock noon on Monday, the 5th day of June, 11)67, liens upon the real estate described helow for Ihe nonpayment of taxes owing for the year 1986. The real estate which is subject to the illen, the name of it’s owner or the name of the person who listed it for taxes, and the amount of the taxes are set out below. And notice is •hereby given that the amounts of the Hens iset out below are subject .to the addition of penalties, costs of advertising and of the sale as pro vided by law. This the 4th day of May, l!H>7. Owner or Description Amount Lister of Tax CALAHALN TOWNSHIP Benfield, Harold li^ugene, 20 acres ............................... 07.28 Bowman, Blley Gay, 38 acres .78.26 Brown, J. W., 1.33 acres.........86.63 Brown, Paul J., 1.4 acres .... 46.15 Bumgarner, Earl 26.7 acres .. 33..<)7 Doby, Mrs. W. H. 146 acres .. 186.19 Evans, James II. 1.52 acres .. 02.90 Felker, Dewey, 7.39 acres .... 14.31 Felker, Mrs. Sallle, 10.55 acres .5.00 ■Fine, Newton, 29 acres ............ 9.80 Gaither, Calvin 2 acres ........ 67.00 Gaither, Clay, 8.5 acres ........ 16.30 97.64 Cook, Bobby G., 1 Lot .......... 09,92 W. 0. Corn, 1 aero .............. 14 47 Cranfill, Fred, 1 acre ............. 27.22 Qtller, Charles Ray, 1.4 ncrc . 90.52 Dixon, Otis R. & Roy V. 5.40 acres ................................. 10.40 Dy.son, M arvin. Jr.. 1 acre .. 43.80 Dy.'on, Mrs. M. B. Est. 77 acres ..................................... 38.29 Felts, Billy, acre .............. 24 42 Frost, Fannie E. Rst. 72 .'JCrp.'i ................................... ,15.99 Frost, J, ,S. E jI., 142 acrt'S .... 49 91) Crough, ,1. 10,, Jr., 4.!)8 acrrs .. 21 34 G()u.i!h, I,. ,1., Jr. 1 acre .......... ,10.:w Gunter, Charlc.s, aero ...... la.itf) Gunter, Uiizy, 2(i.5 acres .... Harris, John II., 1 acre .......... 30.72 Hicks, Claude, 88.75 acres ___33.20 Minnie, Hutchins, 20 a c r e s ___ 10.50 Ireland, Clyde, 20 acres .......... 24.!i4 .Tones, S. A., 4.1 acres .............. 32.94 Jordan, J. H., 29 acres .......... 05,43 Moore, Jack II., 2.5 acres — ,37.53 McCIamrock, R. S., Jr. 1 Lot 28.15 Naylor, W. C., 52.25 acres .... 03.11 Phillips, Lester Carl, 1 Lot .. 94.50 Pilcher, J. T., 1.85 acres .... 100.16 Potts, Paul Jam es, 2.25 acres . 18.90 Randall, S. M., 5.57 acres .. 52.79 Ratledge, Cletie Charlene 2.25 acres ................................. 1.35 Reavis, Billy .K5 acres ............. 4!).50 Reavis, Glenn R., 12 Lots ... 103.49 Reavis, Hubert, Vj acre .......... 01.73 Reavis, Roger, 75 acres .......... 55.60 Renvis, Wade, 28.94 acres .. 75.22 Renegar, Harold S., 5.5 acres .37.50 Shelton, Joe, .124 acres .......... 53.94 Shelton, Thomas H. & Nancy 1.40 acres ......................... 4.00 Bal. Shoffner, Billy, .40 acre .......... 31.78 Shoffner, Hubert & M am ie 12.75 acres ......................... 2.00 Bal. Shoffner, Jerry, 1.30 acres 16.70 Bal. Shore, Clarence, 1 acre .......... 33.45 Smith, J. T. Jr.. 2.22 acres .. 122.41 Smith, Mrs. Wiley, 22.07 acres .17.78 Speer, Grady Lee, 25.5 acres ,40.56 44.92 Hartman, Charles Gray 1.2 acres ................................ 06.34 Haitman, Harvey Uriah, 8 Lots ................................... 93,28 Hauser, Thomas Eugene 4.1 acres ............................. 108.61 Helsabcck, Joe & Bonnie L. 1 acre ................................... 70.14 Hendrix, Charles Donald & Alice 1 Lot ................................... 118.80 Hendrix, Clyde R. Jr., 2 Lois 70.21 j Hendrix, Ray Vestal, 2.5 acres 03.17 llickury, Well Siip|>ly Cn. .73 & 1 Lot ........................... 70,53 Hinvaril, Dclniur (^ray .65 acres ................................ 19.97 Howard, Gordon, L. 1 acre .. 51.13 Howard, Leonai-d, .17 & 1 Lot 62.45 Howard, Obie Hubert & Annie R. 12 acres ................................ 28.89 Howard, Robert K. & Harold ■I-.ee Carter, 2.6 acres ............ 9.35 Howard, Robert K., 6.96 acres 79.79 Howard, Thomas Ro.ss, 2 acres 18.40 Howell, Mr. & Mrs. Charlie Holt Eccles, Ale.xander, Jr. .85 acres ............................. 73.66 Edwards, Hope C. & Ruth Spry, Junior Avons, S.34 artes 25.12 Spry, Nellie, 1 acre ............... 22.49 Spry, Pinkston, 14 acres ........ 9.4S 3 acres ................................... 3,00 Star, Harvey Lee, ,75 ............ 2L13 Etchison, Nora, l acre ............ 1.50 Evans, .Joe Henry, 5.32 acres .40.28 Frost, Frank, Jr. & Magdalene 233.57 .. 2.50 118.78 . 42.20 51.80 .. 4.20 135.57 . 22.35 Steelman, Eldcn, 10 acres Thompson. J. Harold, 0.80 acres ............................. C4..55 Troutman, Lester, Vi acre ... 30.94 York, Tobitha, 3.4 acres .... 42.57 Cain, C. C., 44 acres ............ 46.39 Foote, George H., 2.75 acres .. 9.35 -Howell, Charlie L., 4 acres .. 21.44 Howell, S. B. Est. 41 acres .. 24.00 Naylor, \V. M., 8 acres ............ 5.10 Parks, Dewey, Jr., 1 L o t........5.i>7 Parks, Dewey, 8.87 acres — 81.36 Revels, William 13.25 acres .. 34,10 Reynolds, Robert 13.28 acres . 59.64 FARMINGTON TOWNSHIP lAllen, Billy George, 20.6 acres 14.16 Allen, Clarence Franklin, .05 acre ................................ 15-33 Allen, Frances,Eugene, 1 acre 20.40 Allen, Geoi'ge W. Est., 5 acres 10.35 Allen, James Frank, 4.2 acres 22.90 Allen, W. E., 8 Lots ............ 16.11 Allen. William, Jr. % acre . 39.80 Armsworthy, Boss Rensy, 250.04 acres ....................... Beauchamp, J. C. Est., 7.5 acres ........................... Beauchamp, Major K., 71.5 acres ........................ Beauchamp, Sallle, 18.05 .. Beedlng. William Manning 1.1 acres ......................... Brown. Glenn D. & Dorothy 2,80 acres ........................... Burgess, Maurice H., 4.8 acres ........................... Campbell, Curtis Mamie .75 acre ............................. Carter, Douglas Rex, .9 acre .88.94 Carter, Harold Lee, 13.9 acre .45.14 Carter, Zackey, 1.7S acre .22.41 Bal. Clontz, William Brodis, 1.32 acre ............................. 128.84 Cook, Richmond Bryan, 27.5 acre .............................39 Bal. Cope, Alberta S. & Ernest J. 3.9 acres .............................. Cope, David and Jean T. 1.2 acres .............................. 35.60 Cope, Willie Monroe, 1.5 acres 53.98 Craft, Darrell F., 4 Lots ... Courtney Lumber Co., 10.9 acres ......................... Davis, Theodore Sdiuyler 2 acres ............................. Day, Bobby. E., .60. acres. Dixon, LaMar W., 3.5 acres Dixon, Roy Dlncent, 17.5 acres 31.29 Dull, Floyd Webster, 39.12 acres ......................... 139.50 Dull, Vestal Floyd & Coleen 55.6 acres ......................... 233.29 Dunn. S. T. Jr., 1.6 acres .... 24.90 Dunn, Wm. Alexander, 33 acres ...................... 30,98 Bal. Dunn, Wm. DeWitt, 6 acres .. 34.11 Ellis, Ausbon. acre ......... 129.30 Faii-cloth. Eugene K. 21.5 acres ............................. 39.16 Forrest, Robert Curtis 3 Lots ................................... <>9.50 Foster, Alvin .93 acre .. 17.40 Foster. George Tiiy'-oi' 1^*1- 1 acre .................................. 15-75 Foster. Hosia Lee. 36 acres .. 66.51 Furches. Fred. 1.45 iicres ... 120.80 Furches. J. D., 1 Lot ............ 1.70 Gough, Delma H. & H. S. Montgomery. .43 acre ......... 25-84 Green. J. T. Jr., 12 acres .... 61.20 Gregory, Donald Wayne, .6 acre ................................... 24.66 Gregoiy. James Harold 2.25 acres ............................. 83.15 Gregory, James William. Jr. 2 acres .................................. 07.15 Gregorv, Lawrence Elwood ‘a acre ................................ 100.03 Gril'fith. John Frank, 45.94 acres ............................ 40.31 Hanes. Charlie Franklin 4.54 acres ............................. 15-65 91.95 Gaither, R. A. 81.13 acres Griffith, Mrs. Mabel Est, 2 acres ................................ 52.70 Ijames, Glenn, A,, 56.75 acres 51.90 Keller, James D. .0 acre ___ 30.45 Koontz, Tom F., 38.27 acres . 36.70 Lewis, ^obby .88 acres ........ 78.25 Lingle, Arnold D. sold T. L. Spillman, 15 acres ............... 5.70 Martin, Blanche, 1.21 acres .. 21.14 Morrison, J. P. 9 acres ......... 15.70 J ’otts, C. F. 00.5 acres ......... 47.29 Potts, T. W, 47.6 acres .. 27.80 Bal. Potts, Vestal, 3.46 .................• 24.11 Reeves, Hubert 19 acres.........49.65 Reeves, John H., 3/4 acres .. 39.40 Smoot, Edwin S. & John N. 40 acres ................................ 17.40 (Sold to Oren Zimmerman) (Sold to J. N. Smoot) Smoot, Mrs. Sallie, Est., 40 acres ......................... 7.57 Bal. Stroud, A. M., 1.05 acres .......54.00 Stroud, J. Glenn 1 acre ......... 117.79 Stroud, Mrs. J. R, Est. 30 acres ................................ 11.50 Stroud, Phillip W. 25 acres ... 36.43 Tutterow, J. E. 10.9 acres ___ 10.55 Tutterow, Lonnie 50.03 acres .101.60 Tutterow, Mrs. T. W., Jr. 189.33 acres ...................... 285.82 WJiIte, J. W. 24 acres ............ 52.01 ■White, Josh and Mamie 100 acres ............................. 155.78 Williams. Holland G. 73.5 acres ........................ 135.86 Clement. George 12.75 acres ,. 80.51 Clement, Nathaniel 1 acre .. 65.54 Gaither, Bruce. M acre ........ 1.50 Holman, H. H., l acre ............ 9.36 Ijames, James A. & 'Ha, 3.30 acres ................................ 2.80 James, Geneva, 1 acre ........ 35.94 Lewis. Clyde & Marcella .50 acre ................................ 32.67 Nichols, Robert L.. .37 acre .. 6.92 Nichols. Roble, Jr. .39 acre .. 7.31 Nicholson, J. H. 45.84 acres . 88.56 Porter, Foy L., .4 ............... 23.80 Rose James, 2.25 acres ......... 73,90 iRose, Martin % acre ............ 29.11 Turner, Daniel 'A acre ........ 1.00 ‘Wilson, Dora, 3 acres ............... 2.70 Wilson, Benjamin, 67.75 acres .31.50 Wilson, Benjamin, 3 acres .... 2.10 Wilson, P, R . 6.5 acres 10.20 Wilson, Wade. 3 acres ............ 20.01 Zimmerman. Oren D. & Donreath H.. 34 acres ......... 30.80 Dtscoveries and Ln(c Listings Rose, Artis Lee. 1,85 acres ,. 33.50 Rose, Mrs. W, V„ 18;15 acres .19,36 CLARKSVILLE Allen, E. G., 7.2 acres ......... 64.80 Allen, J. W., 1 acre ............... 49.78 Allen. W. E.. 46.4 acres .... 105.46 Allen, William Eugene 39,17 acres ......................... 188.90 Allred. Joseph D. 1.3 acres .. 51.11 Anderson, Murice E. & Grace 12.20 acres ............................. 87.92 Anderson, Mrs. S. A., 60 acres 38.60 Baity. Charles, 3.1 acres ........ 8.40 Baity. James W. I Lot ............ 67.05 Baity, William R-. 1.44 acres 55.49 Bare. Kinza T., 14 acres .... 47.84 Barneycastle, Spencer Lee 7 acres ................................ 59.71 Beck, Will, 16.10 acres ........ 28.25 Bledsoe. B. F. 7.25 acres .... 51.39 Bledsoe. Buddy C.. I U t .... 23.60 Bledsoe. Cbude & Myrtle .13 acres & I Lot ............... 38.18 Bledsoe, Jack, ILot ............ 25.38 Boger, Ned, 3.17 acres ............ 55.37 Boger, S. W. 2.9 acres ........ 31.23 Booe. Howard, Jr.. 31.4 acres . 19.10 Booe. W. H., 15 acres ............ 8.10 Bowles, Mrs. Nettie and T. M. I acre ................................... 17.02 W. H. Bracken. 27.75 acres .. 60.46 Oloer. Mrs. Bulb S., 1.Q8 acres 53.70[ Hajie*, Leonard, 4.5 acres ...- 3.201 Eaton, Will H. Est., 31 acres .39.40 70.60 70.72 . 3.40 28.76 32.90 60.34 .9 acre ................................... 99.85 Howell, John 11., 1.8 acre ___ 24.85 Howell, Roger Gray, 2 Lois .. 9!).71 Jame.s, Lola B., i Lot ......... 19.70 .Johnson, William Franklin 1.41 acres ............................. 47.08 Keaton, James l>ester, 5.1)4 acres ..;.......:.............. 61..53 Keaton, Lester & Ruth ,51 ............90 Keaton, Wiley, I Lot ............... 37.28 Kiger, Gladys Seats, 4.22 acres 3.23 King, Wade Harding, 2 Lots .. 31.20 Long^vorth, Percy Elmer .00 acre ................................ 25.75 Marshall, Thomas, 30.9 acres .41.91 Marlin, Clyde W., 1.5 acres . 19.50 Masten, Charles, 1 Lot ......... 49.20 Melton, Clyde G., 7.84 acres . 45.46 Miller, Herman ,75 acre ......... 65.20 Munday, Avery, 43 acres — 24.80 Myers, Carl C. Est. 8.35 acres 11.23 Myers, Carl L„ 1 acre ......... 31.27 McBride, Grady, 03.5 acres . 49.51 McCXilloh, G. W., 1.5 acres .... 5.00 McDaniel. Bobby Braxton 6.7 acres ................................ 85.41 Plott, Wilma Lee, 1.13 acres ..9.30 Potts. Billy Dean & Sherry Armsworthy. 3.62 acres ___ 23.77 Riddle, Kenneth Lee. 4 Lots .. I9.!i7 Ridenhour, Wade H., 9=Ki acres 6.::o Robertson, Arnold & Laura Lee i 28.8 acres ............................. .55.39 Seats, Richard Howard, est. 43 acres ................................ 42.82 Sheek, Artliur Eugene, 3 Lots 79.28 Slieek, Everetle Gray. 4.4 acres .............................. 75.03 Sheets. Roy & Sheets Drive In 20 Lots ................................ 85.01 Smith, Alfred Dennis, Est 1 Lot ................................ 56.59 Smith, Carl Lee. 1 acre ......... 76.35 Smith, David Eugene, Sr. .7 acre ................................ 83.63 Smith. Donald O’Gene. 1 Lot . .99.^ Smith. Harold Wayne, .7 acre 114.13 Smith, James Kelly, 10 acres .47.05 Smith. J. Harmon. Est. 1 acre 12.60 Smith, Kermit Franklin acre ................................ 33.56 Smith, Mr. & Mrs. Oscar 15.06 acres & 1 Lot ............ 143.68 Smith, Mrs. Pearl, 5.75 acres .11.65 Smith. Ray Samuel, 26 acres & 8 Lots .................60.55 Smith, Virgil Gray, 1 Lot ... 134.72 Smith, William Douglas, 21.7 acres ............................. 26.86 Snyder, Don, 34.5 acres ......... 66.60 Spaugh, Henry Harrison, 20.5 acres ............................. 23.53 Speaks, V. V. 122.3 acres .... 63.75 Spillman, Robert L. 3.62 acres .5.05 Spillman, William Wilbur 161.81 acres ......................... 256.08 Trivette, David, 1 Lot ............ 22.12 Tucker, George Nissen, 1 acre 23.78 Vest, Eugene Odric, 1 Lot .. 61.07 1.25 acres ............................. 3,1.14 Gallman, John A., 12 acres .... 7.40 Harris, Ida Est., 18.5 acr<>s .. 12.40 Holbrook, Lee. 2 acres ............ 10.70 Hollister, Edgar & Bessie 3 acres ................................... 1.40 Howell, H, W.. 1.5 acres .... 13.90 Hwvcll, Minnie Lee, 2 acres .. 2.70 Johnson, John Aaron, ,'50 acres, 19.70 Kimbrough, W. S. Est. 34.85 acres ........................... 52.40 Lyons, .James, 2.75 acres ,... 20.10 March, Lucy, 7 acres ...............3.20 Moseley, Martha Sutzer, 2 acres ................................ 14.10 Moultry, Norma ,Iean Blackwell 1 Lot .................................... 20.00 Mclvar, LeRoy, 19 acres ___ 19,20 McMahan, Frank, Est. .54 acres .90 Revel, Birdie, 7 acres ............ 2.,30 Rhynehardt, Isiah, 29..'15 acres 55.49 Rhynehardt, James, 2 acres .16.00 Rhynehardt, Killian, 1 acre .... 1.70 Rhynehardt, Wade 1.3 acres .. 30.10 Richmond, Mrs. Harriett 3.20 acres ............................. 15.92 Scott, ArthurLemuel, 18.5 acres ............................. 71.99 Smith, Dr. C. U., 9.75 acres .. 14.10 Smith, Elmer C. 15 acres, .. 15.70 Smith, Thomas Lillington 8 acres ................................ 12.33 Steele, John Q„ 1 Lot ............ 04.51 Studevant, Lester, .33 acres .. 24.i)5 Studevant, Shirley, 10.07 acres & 1 Lot ............ 196.45 Studevant, Wm. E. .30 acres & 1 Lot ............... 11.69 Tatum, Mrs, Bernard (Lucy) 1 acre ................................... 16-50 Tomlin, Ella Brock & Charlie 0.7’ acres ................................ 9.00 West, Glenn, 12.25 acres ......... 9.90 West, Lonnie Richmond Est, 26..05 acres ......................... 41.97 Wharton, Wm. T., 1 L o t........ 54.71 , 381.11 . 78.27 423.90 Walker. Lewis. 4 acres Walker. Richard. 56.08 acres & 314 Lots Ward. C. F., I'A acre .. Weathers, Dr, B. G. Jr. 95.4 acres .................... West, Chalie Bryant, 3.63 acres ...................... 3.82 Bal. White, Charles Hartman. Sr. 9.4 acres ............................ 55.35 Williams, Charlotte. 10.4 acres 10.00 Williams, Henry.. lU flcres. 113.50 Williams, Nellie M.. 1 Lot 3.50 Bal. Williams, R. E., 65 acres 8.77 Bal. Williams, Robert Lee .45 acres 37.78 Williard, Charlie Samuel Est. 2 acres ................................... 2.40 Wood, William Henry. 5 Lots. 40.06 Wood, WUllam Terry & Katherine 1 Lot ................................... 10.37 Wright, T. A., Vi acre..........48.35 York. Franklin, .8 acre ......... 71.00 Beasley, Willie LeRoy, I acre . 1.68 Blackwell. Oscar, i Liot 22.95 FULTON TOWNSHIP Anderson, Claywell, 140 acres ............................. 151.21 38.12 19.71 ,56.40 74.42 161.08 29.05 21.70 . 8.60 Bailey, Bonson Leon, 1 Lot . Bailey, Carl Nelson, 4 acres Bailey, C. M. 3.5 acres ....... Bailey, Dewitt Marshall 6 acres ................................ Bailey,, Foy D. 59.6 acres ... Bailey, ,L B., 14.8 acres....... Bailey, Kermit M. 8 acres . Bailey, Nathan G., 26 acres . Barnes, Charlie Coy, 25 acres 10.67 Barnes, Harvey, 2 acres .... 79.90 Barney, Joe, 1 acre ............ 23,53 ;B '^n ^j L. B. 30 acres ......... 52.89 Barney, Margaret B, 13.2 acres ............................. 10.00 Beane, Ronald & Jeanette 35.34 acres ........................ 82.16 Blake. Hubert A. & Pauline .52 acres ............................. 25.31 Booie. W. D. Jr., 1 acre ......... 19.80 Bowles, Wilford Mitchell, 1 Lot 34.83 Brown, Blanche Est, 98.5 acres ............................. 118.20 Burton, James William 27.5 acres ............................. 46.09 Carter, Gray, 57.55 acres & 1 Lot ............ 255.25 Clontz, Mrs. Ronea W. 2.8 acres ............................. 41.40 Cope, Charlie W„ 55 acres .. 47.04 Graver, Lawrence R., 1.8 acres 65.23 Davis, Johnny R. 13.5 acres .. 6.00 ■Dilworth, V. L. 6 Lots ............ 6.,'iO Ellis, Robert L. 187 acres & 1 Lot ............ 292.32 Everhardt, George A. Est. 59 acres ........................ 14.40 Bal. Fouts, C. L„ 266.5 acres .... 186.19 Franks, W. A., 2.21 acres .... 6.80 Gaither, Laverne, 42 acres ... Godbey, Paul, Jr., .82 acres . Head, Wm. Rufus. 12 acres ... Hege, Peggy H. & Bobby Clay Hendrix, Peter W. 1 Lot ....... Stroud, Mr. & Mrs. Herman L. 12.8 acres ............................. .50.85 Thomas, Albert, 0 Lots ......... los.io Wagner, D. Edwaitl, 24.4 acres ............................. 144.81 Williams, P. Edward, 8.3 acres ....................... . Wlntprs, Bobby G., 1 Lot Wyatt, Cicne, 19.4 ........... Wyatt, Valeria G., 6. jicrc Zimmerman, Elmer T. 93.43 acres .................... Zimmerman, Louis C., 10 acres ........................ Brown, Jessie, Jr., 15.75 acres 67.90 Brown, Jessie E.st., 29.29 acres 35.69 Dalton, Nat C„ 26 acres......... 78.52 Frost, John A,, 1 acre ............ 12.90 Fuller, Mrs. Daisy, 2.5 acre .. 1.80 Goolsby, John, Jr., 2 acres Hairston, Clara, 5.5 acres . Hairston, Eddie, 3 acres ... Hairston, .lefferson H., 2 acres 1.80 Hairston, Mary E.st. 6 acres .. 3.20 Hairston, Stokes 2.44 acres .... 2.20 Hamilton, D. F., 1 acre ...............90 Mason Joseph, 5.9 acres ....... 15.50 ■Mason, Sam Heirs, 5.5 acres . 4.40 Peebles, James E. Jr. & CV)ra .33 acre ......................... 46.13 Bal. Peeples, James Madison 17.43 acres ......................... 88.79 Peoples, Millard, 11.67 acres .. 25.08 79.73 . 50.59 . 95.37 . 49.38 159.71 10..50 30.00 . 2.80 . 1.80 Corporation) 694.44 acres .. 316.60 Hardy, Waymoth, 3.3 acres ,, 26.73 Hayes, William R„ 1 Lot ,,,, 23.40 Head, Bobby Lee, 9 Lots.........01.27 Head, Henry T„ 1 Lot ............ 47,21 Head, Robert & Bell B„ 13 Lots .................................. 25.00 Head, William- Rufus, 3 tiOts ,, 78,94 Hellard, C. S., 24 acres ........ 66.84 Hellard, Freddie Gray, 2 Ijots 87.07 Hellard, Johnny William, 1 Lot 30.15 Hellard, Leonard, .8 acre .... ,35.70 Hcpler, Bobby Lee, 1 Lot .... 65.30 Hillard, Glenn D., I Lot........ 18.10 Holt, L. Alton, 19.40 acres ,. 113.05 Hoover, Charlie Buford, 2 Lots 43.29 Housse, Ra.vmond I.., 1 Lot . 19.83 Howard, Frankie D., 5 Lots .. 50.90 Howard, Roy, 1 Lot ............ 32.91 24.,57 JERUSALEM TOWNSHIP 120.95 70.88 60.80 . 7.35 19.70 87.43 . 4.70 58.29 . 4.33 53.57 6.20 , 2.40 32.70 35.25 1.50 65.04 5.70 2.00 Blackwell, Philip. Jr. I Lot ..22.95 Bobo, Hortense 2-7 acres .. Bowman, Clarence, ,5 acre . Brock, Ambrose Lee, 2 acres Brown, Elijah. ,4 acre ....... Clark, Calvin Elst., • acre Clark. Ralph June, 12 acres Crews, Maude, 4.75 acres ., Cuthrell. Vancie Heirs 2.4 acres ............................. Dalton. Pauline Est. 1.75 acres 24.30 Dulin. Henry W., 2.2 acres .. 81.95 Dulin. J. J. Est., C5.85 acres . 143.75 Eaton. Alta. 216 acres ........ 12.10 Eaton. Guy J. & Everett 79 acres ................................ 83.35 Eaton. James E., 1 Lot ......... 17.90 Eaton. Lewis A. Est., 6.75 acres ............................. 12-20 Eaton. Lewis McKinley, 3.3 acres ................................ 84.00 Eaton. Magdalene & William 3.05 acres ............................. 22.19 Eaton. William C., 8 acres .... 4.30 . 59.91 . 20.20 . 22.40 . 89.51 . 67.50 107.27 . 80.99 Hendrix. Richard Lee, I acre Hinkle, (diaries Vernon 3.75 acres ............................. 07.77 Howard, Colon,. 7.1 acres .... 3.50 Jarvis, William Hogan, 1 Lot . 5.70 Jones, John Wesley. Jr. 1 acre 49.18 Jones, William Nathan, 17.5 acres ...................... Koontz, Taylor Fredrick 30 acres ......................... Laird, Mrs, Eula, 1 acre Lanier, Burl M„ 2 acres Link, Lawrence A., 6 Lots Livengood, George W. & Venice S. 21.91 acres ... Iflng, C. G., 75 acres .... Long, Chales Lindsey, 1 acre .81.92 Lowe, Freeman L, 1.13 acres . 2.22 Markland, L, W, & Wm. B, 51 acres ................................ 28.20 Myei's. J. R. & E. L. 90 acres 69.30 Potts, Mrs. G. A., 138 acres . 111.70 Potts, G. Anderson Est., 73 acres ............................. Potts, Wiley Sanford, 104.5 acres ...................... Riley. W, Lester, 4 acres .. Robertson, Carl Fred & Brenda Burton, 2.12 acres Seaford, F. C„ 28 acres .. Shuler, James Dwight, 02.8 acres ......................... Sidden, Alice B-. 19 acres .. Sidden, Rufus R. & Alice B, 2 acres ........................... Smith, John Wesley, 68.5 acres 76.59 Spillman, John A, & Joto B- 9.&4 acres .............................. 4.08 SpiT, Athene & Junior 15.1 acres ........................... 91-*1 Spry AuUwr, 34 acres.......... «-30 . 47.68 100.40 17.30 79.89 21.42 Adams, taiarlle Tommy, 1 Lot 32.40 Alexander, Tom F., 1 Lot .... 17.80 Allen, C. L, & Minnie, acre 45.20 i/fllen, Jimmy Leroy, I Lot 54.10 Allen, Roy G. Sr., 4 Lots Allman, Cecil, 4 Lots ............ 80.97 Andrews, Sam D. Est. 1 Lot . 14.50 Angell, Cecil, 53.25 acres .. Angell, Cecil Gray, 4 Lots .. Angell, James Paul, '/i acre Ardis, M, E. 14 acres .......... Bailey, Jerry, 2'A lots ............ 41.07 Barnhardt, E, P. 1.1 acres .. 33.57 Basinger, Della Frances 1 Lot ..................................... 20.00 Beck, Andrew & Lawrence A. 21.84 acres ............................. 11.60 Beck, Mrs. D. E„ 8.87 acres . 46.19 Beck, Marshall Turner, Jr. 8 Lots ................................... 79.13 Beck, Wade Carlton, 39 acres & 24 Vi Lois ......... 175.15 Benson, R. F. & Woodrow Mabe and Roba Allen, 70 acres .. 68.80 Benson, W. F., 22.1 acres — 81.63 Blalock, Marvin, 1 Lot ............21.10 Blanton, William C., 3-Lots .. 51.24 Boger, Claude M., 2 Lots . 'Bowers, Horace, 5 Lots ... Bowers, Olin, 1 Lot ........ Bowies, Arnold & Patricia 1 Lot ................................. Brindle, Charlie, 1 Lot ■Broadway, J. W„ 26 acres & 15 Lots ............ 114.25 Brown, Walter Franklin, 1 Lot 71.68 Burton, Kenneth, .44 acres .. 27.32 Cable, Samuel, 18.25 acres 4378. Bal. Canupp, Bessie Foster, 1 Lot . 24.64 Carter, Hubert Aaron, 4 Lots . 66.29 Carter, James Paul & Mary L. 1 Lot ..................................... 17.40 Carter, Victor W„ 5 Lots .. .. 37.29 Oashion, Charles J., 1 Lot — 43.69 Caudell, Marion Sidney, 7 IjoIs 22.02 Chaffin, Harley B., 1 Lot .... 62.84 Chatten, Robert L. 5V4 acres & 6 Lots ............ 57.63 (Sick, Clarence, Dr., 4 Lots . 61.25 Connell, Ray Mitchell, 1 Lot, 23.30 Cook, Johnnie A., 1 acre .... 21.30 Cook, Oscar B„ 4 acres ........ 15.19 Cope, Bobby Gray, ,93 acres .. 5.85 Correll, George C„ 29.4 acres 44.97 Creason, Henry, 2.57 acres ... 28.13 Creason, Norman Franklin & Alverta C.^ 1 Lot ............... 36.27 Crotts, Daniel Ray, .95 acres .30.26 Crotts, Eugene I., .85 acres .. 09.51 Crotts, Tommy H., 95.67 acres 109.22 Daniel, Jack and Aldine 1 I.x)t ................................ Davis, Everette L, 3 Lots . ■Davis, Grimes L„ 24 acres Dedmon, G, H„ 21.41 acres & 9 acres ... Dedmon, L. C., Jr., 8 L-ots 50.00 Bnl Dedmon, Terry Baxter. 1 Lot 80.67 Denton. Roy, 1 Lot ............... 78.09 'Dillard, Clarence C., 1 Lot .. T3.86 Dixie Realty Co., Inc. .4 acre ......................... 18-32 Bal. Draughn, Thunnan, 2 Lots 94,19 Bal. Dwigglns, Mae. 1 Lot ............ 42,42 Earnhardt. Frank B. & Audrey 1 Lot .................................... Elleidiurg. James N.. acre 45.53 54.70 122.99 124.34 32.47 24.28 ,56.59 90.35 55.91 40.95 Jacobs, Charlie, Jr., i Lot James, Carol, 4 Lots ............ 77.75 James, C. B., Jr. .53 acre & 1 Lot James, Charles F„ 6 Lots ,James, E. M., 43 aci'es . Johnson, D. W. & Glenn, 10 acres ................................ 3.30 Jones. William B. & Shirley 22.4 acres ............................. 29.71 Jordan, Bessie Allen, 2 Lots . 19.85 Jordan. Jessie L., 1 Lot .. Kiblinger, Edward L„ 1 Lot Kimmer, Billy F., 2.5 Lois ., Kimmer, Jessie Charles, 5 Lots ................................ Kimmer. Robert. 1 Lot .... Lagle, Henry H.. 3 Lots .. Lagle. Thomas Jackson, 1 lx)t 91.91 Lagle. W. C. 37.55 acres & 8 Lots ......... 142.23 Lagle. Wm. H., 1 Lot ............ 76.93 Lane. James W„ 27 Lots .... 111.46 Lankford, Albert M„ 1 Lot .... 29.81 Lankford, Cecil, % acre . Lankford, James L., i Lot Lankford, M. G., Jr., i Lot Lefler, T. A., 1.5 acres .... Link, Eugene, 1 Lot ........ Lookabill, Jeannie 0. & Nancy J. 1 Lot ..................................... 48.64 Lowder, Robert Lee, 2 Lots .. 58.91 McBride. Clyde, 1 Lot ............ 3.36 McCoy, Donald Ray, 1 Lot .... 53.85 McCrary, Bruce C., 2.9 Lots . 54.48 ■McCullough, Ervin Delano 1 Lot ................................... 102.47 McCullough, C. C. Est 19.1 acres & 1 Lot ............... 60.14 McCullough, Clinard F. & Georgia .90 acre & 1 Lot McCullough, Mattie Sue, 10 Lots ........................... McDaniel, Bobby, 1 Lot ... McDaniel, Carl 0., 1 Lot . McDaniel, J. Wade, 2 Lots McDaniel, Robert L. & Helen 46.26 17.80 .37.01 . 4.20 . 2.40 104.97 73.74 . 21.53 . 46.17 . 30.54 148.09 38.00 17.10 30.37 75.68 34.95 . 7.90 33.42 143.44 80.69 102.5 acres & 8 Lots ........ McDaniel, Walter Floyd, 4 Lots .................................. McSwaln, Gertrude, 2 Lots . McSwaln, John, 3 acres ....... Martin, Linda Ervin, 1 Lot . Mauldin, Maurice T., 1 Lot . ■Mauldin, Shirley, Jr., Vi acre Melton, E. B. Jr., 1 Lot ... Michael, B. R.. 40.9 acres .. ■Miller, Cletus. 3.79 acres ... Miller. J. A.. 210 acres . 35.01 Bal. Creason. Robert L., 1 Lot — 41.32 Crotts. Mrs. C. L.. 34.15 acres 33.50 Miller. James H.. 1 Lot .........47.01 Mills. David L.. 1 Lot ............ 30.94 Moody. L. C., 03 Lots ......... 49,67 Mooly, AVade D., 01.25 acres & 4 I^ots ......... 47.47 Munday, James K., 2 Lots — 41.02 Munday, Robert H., 6 l*ts .. 02.91 Myers, Oscar Franklin, 4 Lots 30.40 Myers, O^is 0., 1 Lot ............ 50.69 Myers, Vestal, 1 Lot ............... 49.61 Nail, Bessie Brodgon, 8,6 acres 48,19 Nail, ,John S. & Catherine . 12 Lots ............................. Nichols, David L., 14 U ts Oakley, Billy T>’son, 1 lx)t . O’Neal, Arnold Gray, 2 Lots O’Neal, Lonnie T., 1 Lot .. O’Neal, Wilbert, % acre ... Padgett, Ralph & Pauline, 1 Lot .................................. 28.60 Page, Lawrence, 1 Ixit . 62.80 129.65 . 56.09 35.10 87.44 39.26 84.57 37.30 82.05 21.06 . 1.80 Ellis. Lester B.. 33 Lots ... Eudy, Jack C., 6 Lots ........ Eudy, M. R., 2 Lots ........ Everhardt Garage. 1 Lot .. Everhardt. J. W. 1 Lot .... Foster, Fred, 1 Lot ............ Foster, Henry J„ 24 acres Foster, J. L„ I Lot ........... Foster. John, I Lot 201,60 , 46.54 . 40.19 . 20.90 . 70.94 . 19.20 . 79.10 . 74.39 , 28.16 Foster, Paul Anderson, 1 Lot ,48.82 Foster, Sallie B. .49 acre .... 7.80 Foster, W. E„ Jr. 6.9 acres .. 84.47 Foster, Willard. 154 acres .. 208.15 Gaither, Ernest Benjamin I Lot ..................................... » Gaither, Pauline. I Lot .......... 27.20 Gales, William R. I U t ....... 84.70 Garwood, William Floyd, l Lot 30.64 Gibson. Baxter, I Lot ............ 31-41 GIllls. Paul Frederick, 1 I»t • 63.49 Goodman. George S. 1. L o t ..........70 Green, James Carl, I Lot .... 24.66 Gregory, Sherman P ., I Lot - 27.06 Grubb. Carl. ,7 acre ............... 13-20 Grubb, Boy E-. 2 Lots ............51.75 Hamilton. Larry, l Lot ......... 62.31 Hsms, j . H-, (Sold to B. D. 40.61 15.55 77.64 21.63 17.78 32.20 19.70 30.49 Phelps, James B., 27.45 acres 79.64 Phelps, Wm. C. 9.72 acres & 3 Lots ............ 79.93 Plei-ce, Artliur T„ 2 Lots . 24.60 Bal. Plott^-Nosa. S. I .Lot............. 3J.65, Polk, Charles, G„ 1 Lots .... 31.80 Poole, Mrs. Add^Ie, 1 Lot — 12.10 Presncll, H. W., 5.16 acres .. 19.30 Presnell, J. D. 4 acres & 6 Lots ............... 94.29 Presnell, W. A., 3.88 acres ... 3.50 Rattz, Mrs John, 5 Lots . 11.95 Bal. Rattz, Mrs. Maude, est., 4 Lots ..................................... 9.00 Reeves, C^rl, 2 Lots ............... 38.86 Rice, Ernest P., 49 acres .... 45.67 Richardson, Eugene, 11 Lots .67.74 Ridenhour, C. F., 1 Lot ........ 46.12 Ridenhour, James F., 1 Lot .. 66.57 Ridenhour, Thomas L„ 1.5 lots 07.77 Robbins, Parks Gordon, 0 acres ................................ 18.30 Robbins, Paul, 19 acres ........ 37.29 Roberts, Qyde, 5.5 acres .,,, 54.22 Safret. Maggie Crotts 21.45 acres ............................. 36.80 Sain, Cecil Sanford, 1 Lot .. - - 56,66 Sain, Ernest E-. 1 Lot ......... 21.35 Sain, Mary Liza, 1 Lot ......... 39,80 Sanford Mtr. Co., 4 Lflts ......... 2.10 Seamon, Douglas, 4 acres .... 26.11 Scamon, J. C., 8 acres ......... 20.33 Seamon. John Wesley, 1.25 acres ............................. 22-74 Seamon, Joyce. .49 acres .... 20.90 Seamon. Sidney Bay. 1 Lot .. 24.54 Sechrest. J. T., 2.25 acres ... 48.50 Sechrest. W. T., 40 acres .... 52.93 Sexton. Lillard Robert, 1.98 acres ............................. 26-12 Shelton. Eugene, 3.14 acres .. 17.88 Sbepnert, Lee Olen, I Lot ,,, ■ SLS2 Shoaf, Henry Monroe, 4 acres & 3 Lota ................ 8T.34 Shore, J. C., 2 Lots ...............28.19 Shore, Norman D, & Angellne 1 Lot .................................. 81,13 Snipes, Worth A., 8 Lots .... 87.66 Spillman, John A., 4 Lots .... 2.20 Spillman, Robert, 1 Lot .... 103.51 Spillman, T. L. & Robert, 8 acres ....................... 133.99 Bal. Spry, J, B„ Jr., 12 Lots........110.31 Spry, James C., 1 Lot ............ 78,21 Stafford, Joe L, & Barbara W, .93 acres ................................ 10.97 Steele, David Lewis, 2 Lots ,, 37.90 Steele, H. C., 2.8 acres & 1 Lot !>4.73 Stewwrt, Harold & Jerry Howard 1 Lot ....................................... 1.40 Stone, Clement H„ 4 Lots .... 90.08 Stone, Ruth W., 1 Lot ............ 19,00 Taylor, Charles C„ 1 Lot ___ 48,51 Taylor, Lloyd H, & Lena Mae 2 Lots ................................... 28.65 Trexler, Marlene, 6 Lots ......... 1.50 Tussey, Glenn W., 44J17 acres .17.40 Tutterow, Bobby Ray & Peggy 1.45 acres .............................. 37.94 Tutterow, C. A., 0 Lots ......... 94.25 Tutterow, D. B„ 46 acres .... 90.85 Tutteiw, G. H., 2 Lots ......... 28.75 Tutterow, J, Nelson, 21.6 acres ............................. 180.01 Tutterow, Melvin H., 1 Lot — 51.05 Veach, Mrs, Ata, 4 Lflts ......... 62.46 Veach, Delmar L„ 4 Lots — 78,38 Vogler, Cliford E„ Jr„ 1 Lot .25.22 Vogler, Cliffort E, Sr. 7.5 acres & 4 Lots ............. 56.08 Wagner, C. F„ 4 Lots ............ 72.54 Wagner, James P. & M. H. 10 Lots ............................. 145.04 Wagner, Wayne D. & Judy H, 1 Lot ....................................... 26.59 Wall, Ale.v, W„ 1 Lot .............. 1.20 Wall, Billy Ray, 2,75 acres .. 36.12 Wall, Henry Est., 9 acres 7.20 Waller, M. L, (Melvin) 3,2 acres ............................ 31.70 West, Dewey & Velma, 4 Lots ............................. 14.00 Bal, West, Lester, 1 Lot ................. 16.20 Whitman, James, 5 Lots ......... 11.00 Williams, Laura, 60 acres .... 91.51 Williams, Lonnie F„ 1 Lot .. 19.30 Wilson, Walter B., 13.73 acres .33.12 Allen, William Artnur, Jr. 3.40 acres ...................... 12.47 Bal. Arnold, Beatrice, V4 acre .... 14.34 Arnold Jereiniah, H acre ... 46.21 Brown, Curtis, 1 Lot ............... 1.40 Carson, Adam, 2 acres ........ 46.29 Carter. Ethel Louise 1 acre ............................. 4.99 Bal. Carter,.Willie Gray, 1 Lot 13.49 Bal. Cnmin, George, 3.01 acres . Clement, Cleola, 1 Lot ....... Clement, James Odell ,50 acre & 1 liot ............. Clement, Jesse. 1 Lot ......... Clement. Mrs. Loyal (Tola) 3 Lots ................................ Clement, Miller. 2 Lots ....... Cleveland. Louise. 2 Lots ,.. Collins, Marvin, 1.5 acres .. Davidson, Fred H„ 1.5 acres Flemming, Everette A., 2 Lots 4.40 Foster, Eula, 2.5 acres ........ 14.53 Foster, William, Est., 1 lot — 6.80 Fowler, Arthur, Est,, 2 Lots ,, 8.00 Fowler, Eliza, 1 Lot ............ 14.80 ■Fowler, Samuel Otis, 1 Lot .. 20.80 Goodlett, John Edward, 1.20 acres ............................. 62.46 Grant. Frederick Stanley.1 Lot 42.45 Hairston. Raymond D. & Irene 1 Lot ....................................... 6.78 Hargrove. A. T.. 36 acres 21.31 Bal. Hargrove. Cornelius. 2,5 acres 29.25 Ijames, Edith. 1 Lot ............ 17.20 Johnson, George, 15 acres .. 43.80 Johnson. Minnie Mae Est. 55.5 acres & 1 Lot ............... 57.75 Jones, Eugene, 12,5 acres .... 13.07 Jones, Melvin, 89 acres ......... 84.98 Kemp, Betty Ruth, 1 Lot ......... 2.40 Martin, Alice Fowler; 1 Lot ., 16.5? Miassey, R, A„ 2 Lots ............ 3.6i! Mattison. Artis, R. 84.3 acres 97,02 Maxwell, Fannie. 2 Lots ......... 4,80 ■MUIer, Arthur, Est., 2 Lots ., 24.90 Naylor, Earl Eugene, i Lot .. 24.35 Neely, J. F.. 1 Lot ............... 29.48 Neely, Wm, Odell, 1 acre .........9.50 Parker, Henderson, Est, 1 Lot 3.60 Patterson, Mrs. A. J., 1 Lot ., 9.00 Patterson. Lindsay & Mary L. acre .;. .'.T...................77.-4:00 Patterson, Louise, 1 Lot ........ 21.70 Payne. KeUy P.. 1 Lot ............ 28.80 Phifer. Hodge. 1 U t ............... 10.54 Pruitt, Catherine, 33.08 acres 17.30 Pruitt, L. V., 34.3 acres .... 33.40 Pulliam, Harvey Ue. .30 acre 47.45 Reid. Mack. 2.8 acres ............ 64.60 Shanks. Wm. J„ 2 U ts ......... 30.72 Shannon, Lymus, 3 U ts .........33.61 Sloan, Raymond, 1 acre ......... 18.37 Steele, Forrest McKinley. Est., Angell, Tllden Madison 206.27 acres ........................ 168,83 Angell, Tllden Qreetiburg 89 acres ............................. 198.T1 Ashley, Luther A„ 2 U ts ,,,, Sl,20 Ball, Merlin, 1 U t ............... 21,70 Barneycastle. Francis M. & Cheyrel G.. 8 Lots ............... 39.04 Beaver. Donald Max, 1 acre . 62.78 Beck, H, A, & Deo Avis, 3 U ts 34.43 Benson, John Green, 1 U t .. 25.59 Boettcher, Reece W„ 1 U t ,, 49.91 Boger, George M. 1 Lot .........32.82 Boole, Wi D., Jr., 1,76 acre ... 5.12 Bowles, H, H„ 4.5 acres ......... 1.50 ■Bowles, John C,, 1 U t ......... 85.20 Bowman, Mr. & Mrs. Eugene S. 1 U t .................................... 116.45 Brannon, Rayford, 1 U t .........44.30 ■Broadway, Mrs. Electra, 4.5 Uts ................................ 3.9.65 Brown, Dale H, & Glenda B, 1 U t .................................... 70.42 Brown, John C., 7.7 acres___52,80 Brown, Theodore W,, 26,'tl acres & l U t ............ 308.70 Brown, Willie V„ 3.35 acres ;, 60,07 dfeby, Mrs. Frances, 1 U t .. 37.07 Call, Mrs. Stella, 1 U t . 10.20 Bal, Campbel, James Robert, 1 U t 80,82 darter, Jimmy R„ lU t ,,,, 100,79 Chiaffln, Gary Ijames, 2 U ts . 33,94 Chandler, Luther W., 1 U t .. 44.98 Clement, Avery, Jr., 59 acres 131,62 Combs. Jimmy C, & Ruth E, 1 U t .................................... 84,26 Cope, Charlie W„ 3 U ts 39,40 Cozart, A. H„ 6 U ts ............ 61,21 Cozart, Charlie F„ 1 U t ,, 108.70 Daniel, Ervin & Beauty Shop 8.2 acres & 15 U ts ............ 222.22 Daniel, James Jeri'y, 3 U ts . 126.65 Daniel, .L M., 1 U t ................34.55 Davie Freezer Ucker, 2 Lots 234.66 Davie Lumber Co., 2 U t s ___76,64 Davis, Jofhn Daniel, 1 U t ___71,79 DHaughn, Ray & Dorothy, 1 U t ..................................... 75,47 Driver, Clarence, 3 U ts ....... 50,23 ■Dwiggins, Marshall Everett 5 U ts ................................... 70,13 'Dwiggins, M. L., 2 U t s .........105.03 Eaton, Walter L. & Joyce 1 U t .................................. 93,36 I2vans, Thomas, 1.3 acres ..., 48.36 Everest, lenn Edward, 1 U t ,, 82,90 Feimster, Bobby G. & Robinette 5 U ts ................... 72.74 Fink, Douglas Ray, 1 U t .. 122.28 Foster, Joseph William, 1 U t 40.90 ■Foster, Ollie Floyd, 1 Lot .... 53.00 Foster. Richard Roswell, 1 Lot .................................... 159.86 Frye, Beatrice. 4 U ts ............ 56.ii4 Frye, Ernest W,, acre ___39.09 Frye, Mrs. Mabel, 1 Lot ,,,, 39.90 Furches, J, D„ 13 lots ......... 124.57 Furches Motor Co., 5 Lots ,, 200.30 Graves, Richaixl Dwayne, 1 1/3 U ts ............................. 55.33 Green, J. S, Heirs, 86 % acres 64,30 71.45 14.40 19.94 20.40 22,80 22.40 Green, Kenneth W., 1 U t ,,, 21,21 Groce, Clayton, J„ 07 acres 72.95 Groce, ,J, A., 1 U t ............ 57,951 Groce. Roy Est,j 1 Lot ....... 74.97 53.10 2.40 22.26 22.20 4 U ts ..................................... 5.40 Steele, Ruth Allen. 1 U t ......... 3,00 Tenor, Charlie. 2 Lots ............31,25 Triniier. Roy C„ I U t ............ 26.00 Watkins. Boyd. 1 U t ............ 22.49 Watkins, Samuel, 4,1 acres .. 104.13 WWt«. Robert, 1 U t ............ 17.10 White. Willie, Jr„ I U t ......... 21.74 White, Will. Sr.. U2ts ......... 36,72 WUliams. CharUe. l U t ......... 38,30 Williams. Jasper M„ 5% acres 14.50 Wilson. Etbel. Est.. i U t .... 5.30 Wilson, Boy E.. 1 U t ......... 22,39 M ocK svnxe t o w n sh ip Allen, Floyd, 7 U ts ............ 112,83 Allen, Lloyd G, & Uuis« 35,70 acres ......................... 75.25 Anderson, Mrs. Samuel Avery 1 U t ..................................... 44.85 Angell Brothers, 839.25 acres & I U t .. S5.8S Bal, Angell, B. L. & T. G„ 88 acres «.80 Angell. T. G. & B. L.. SOS.SO acres............................ 3l9.«8 Gryder, Marvin, 1 U t Hammer, E, J, & Elsie, 2 U ts 40.20 ■Hampton, Ethel & Clarence 1 Lot ................................... 27.33 Harris, Harvey Lee, 1 U t — 1.20 Harris. Hoyle V„ 1 U t ......... 95.80 Harris, John Frank. 3 U ts ,. 44.20 Hartley, Ira Vance, Jr., 1 U t 77.00 Hellard, Reuben, 9 acres — 32.20 Hendricks, E. Gray, 12 U ts .. 96.11 Hendrix, Minnie (Mrs. R. B.) 12.6 acres & 1 U t ............... 9.90 Hendrix, Peter W., 4 U ts 53.53 Hendrix,. Rison C„ 7 Lots .. 104.62 Houpe, Gene, 1 Lot ............... (53.74 Howell, Harley David, 4 U ts . 76.54 Hupp, Charles T. Jr., 7 Uts . 130,65 Sudreth, Mrs. Nell Hudley, 2 U ts ................................... 62.78 Hursey, Donald Gray, 3.6 acres & 3 U ts ............... 55.155 James, Harold Gray, ,9 acre 24.18 James, Jim Sheek, 1 U t .. 34.31 Joihnson. Gary Landon. 1 U t 44.64 Johnson, Henry R., 2 Uts ,, 122,07 Jones, Mrs. Mertie, 3 Uts ..,, 81,52 Jones, W. N. 4 U ts ............... 7.20 Keler, J. F. 2 U ts ............... 66.62 Kluttz, James L„ 1 U t ......... 39,34 Knight. Bill & Willie Peoples 1 acre ................................... 63,49 •Koonti!-Joe F., 4 Uts-.-----46.10_ Lagle, Robert L., 1 U t ......... 87.32 Lakley, Cyruss Clyde, 2 acre . 86.01 Ukley, Wayne. 1 U t ............ 57.47 Lane. James W.. 1 U t ......... 27.07 Little, Joe & Christine, 4 U ts 4.70 Lloyd, Mrs. Mabel .. 21 acres 280.27 ■Long. Connie M,, 1 U t .........54,97 Mabe, Roscoe, 3 Uts ............ 58,00 ■Malloy, Thomas S„ 1 U t ,,,, 29.90 Massey. E, Uroy. 9.75 acres . 21,45 Meroney. Jake. 12 U ts ......... 69.88 Miller, P. E.. 6.65 acres ..., 51,82 MoClamrock. A, T„ 5 acres .. 3,60 McClamrock. C. B. & Katherine 1,87 acres ............................. 00.40 McClamrock. CharUe L.. 9 U U .................................... 94.29 McClamrock. Mrs. Eliza, 1 U t 43.22 McClamrock, Waller S., 1 U t 50.97 McClamrock. Wm. Raymond 20 acres ................................ 92.20 MoCulloh, John Wlalter, I U t 04.88 MoCullob, Clinard F. & ■HilRop Cafe, 1 U t ............ 53.64 MoPaniel. Grady P.. 1 U t ,, 34.32 McDaniel, Guy Oliver, 16.3 acres ............................. 38.18 Nail. A. C.. 7 acres ............... 17.80 Nichols, Sam G., 1 U t — 144.37 Partin. Hugh E., 1 U t .... 60.40 Plott, Uulse Graham, 3.33 acres ...................... 72.18 Bal, Plott. Milton, 3 acres ............ 49.10 Presnell. W. A.. 3 U ts ............ 6.10 Prevette. Jantes M , 1 U t .. 66.58 Prevette, X. 0., X U ts .... 7S.K CaoUaiMd Mt S — T - h t t r » d » y ; - M « y 4 r 1 1 9 8 T ----------------------------------------- - € « r a h h > ~ K n t e r p r i i ^ ---------------------------- HI Notice of Sale For Taxes Contintted from Pane 4 'Heavis, Samuel Lee, 1 Ijot .... fl.lo liichardson, Alvin, 10 JjoIs .. 71.23 RoWnson, Walter P., 7 Lots ......................... 42.25 Bal. Rose, Wilson, 4 Lots ............... 2.40 'Humtnogo, Norman, 7fi acre.s 110..5I Huss, W. 10..1 U)l .................. 79,72 Sain, Dewey, 1 Lot ............... 54.82 Sain, Wm. Lester, 1 acre .... 28.02 y Sanford. Mrs. Adelaide G. Est., 1 Lot ..................................... 87.10 Sanford, C. C. Sons Co. 2 Lots 020.14 Sanford, Gaither, Rufus, Marshall & Hayden, 3 Lots ............... 281.70 Sanford, Gladys Long, 1.5 acres ................................ 27.01 Sanford, L. C. 2 T^ts .......... 147.23 Sanford, L.G., M.C. & R.B. Jr., •114 acres ............................ 104.95 Sanford, L.G. & R.B. Jr. 9 Lots ................................... 14il.40 Sanford Motor Co., 12 Lots .. 508.50 Sanford, R. B. Estate, 8 Lots 303.25 Sanford, R. B. Jr., 4 Lots .... 08.12 Sanford, R. B. & L. G., 1 Lot .. 3.80 SaiTfoixl, R. B. Esl. L. G. & R. B. Jr., 2J1 acres ............ 21.20 v> Schorn, E. E. & EliJlabeth 3.5 acres ............................. 45.,53 Seamon, George, Jr., 3.5 acres IB.iiO Shelton, Luther Leonard & Jean C. 1 Lot ...................... 108.40 Sherrill, Howard, 10 Lots .... 58.53 Shore, Bobby R., 1 Lot ......... 09.75 Shore, Sammy & Brenda, 1 Lot 70.35 Short, Frank H.;n82 acres .. 143.07 Sizemore, James Franklin 2 Lots ................................... B8.38 Smith, Bobby Gray, 1 Lot ___80.03 Smith, Everette E., 3 Lots .... 57.17 Smith, Mr. & Mrs. Grant, 1 Lot ................................... 88.53 Smith, Henry D„ 1 Lot ......... 40.30 Smith, Norman B., 2 Lots .. 51.30 Smith, J. Quentin, 4 Lots .... 50,18 ^ Smiith, James Yoeman, 1 Lot 55.29 f Smith, Lawrence, 3 acres — 76.03 Snider, Fred T., 2 Lots .... 71.38 Snider, Robert H. & Georgia A. 0 Lots............................... 120.92 South Main Mtr. Co., 1 Lot .. 54.00 Sparks, Cora, Elst. 149.25 acres .................. 74.59 Bal. Sparks, Donald Odell, 7.0 acres 2.50 SparJts, Gilbert, 10.40 acres .. 3.50 Sparks, Thomias J., 0.8 acres .114.25 Speaks, James Edward, 2 Lots 98.87 Spillman, John A. 20.0 ares & 43 Lots 233.92 Bal. SpUlman, John A. & Johnny R. Williams 1.3 acres & 2 Lots 139.28 Bal. aySpry, R. V. Jr., 2.8'acres .... 100.04. ^ Steelman, W. H., 52.100 acres & 3 Lots .... 115.98 Summers, Adams E., 57.5 acres ............................. 00.90 Swicegood, Grover, C., 44 acres ............................. 31.02 Taylor, Heni'y A., 1 Lot ___ 40.4r Tise, James A., 17.5 acres .. 55.0(i Tut^erow, R. Clarence, % acre 38.24 Underwood, Mrs. Linda Lou 4 Lots ................................... 2.00 Van Baton, R. T. Est. 90 aciies 80.9B Van Eaton, Miss Sallie Esl. 3.5 acres ................................ 0.30 Vestial, Mrs. Eliaabeth, 3 acres 32.97 Vickers, Mrs. Agnes, 15.50 acres ..'......................... 24.8C Wagner, George Franklin 4 Lots ................................... 10.75 Wagner, .Tohn & Martha, 2.00 acres ............................. 109.1!! Wagner, M. H. & Katherme Vi acre & l Lot ................... 80.39 Walker, W. E. Est., 1 Lot .... 8.40 Wall, Guy, 1 Lot ................... 24.80 Ward, Charlie Fletcher, Jr., 2 Lots ................................ 140.00 Warren, James C., 1 Lot — 10.25 Waters, Mrs, Virginia and Paul Grubb Esl., 1 Lot ............... 83.90 WTiitaker, Douthit K., 154. acres & 12 lots . 35.27 Bal. Whitaker, Jay W., 3.B2 acres 41.93 Wliitaker, 0. R., 7 acres ___ 12.30 Whitaker, Oscar Gaither 1.33 acres ............................. 29.30 Whitaker, R. L. Jr., 2 acres ..81.64 Whitiaker, Robert & Lynn 1 Lot ....................................... 22.85 White, Jerry Franklin & Virginia B.. 3 Lots ............ 37.15 William, John R., 2 Lots 60.68 Bal. Wilson, C. J., 12 Lots ,. 65.00 Bal. York, Colon J., 2.5 acrcs .... 30.30 Alexander, S. D., 1 Lol ........ 9.80 Allison, Lizzie, 2 Lot ............... 22.80 Auslin, Henry, i Lot ............ 10.00 Baker, Ervin, 1 Lot ............... 4.00 Barker, Azillo, 1 Lot ............ 11.70 Barker, Lonnie A., 1 Lot .... 54.27 Barker, Pelma C., 1 Lol .... 22.83 Barker, Mrs. Pinkie, I LkiI .... 2.9!) •Barker, Ricliard, Est. 7 acrcs 16.44 < Bowman, Etta, I Lot ............... 9.90 Bowman, Joe, I Lot ............ 14.24 Britton, Mrs. Miles. 2 Lots .. 30.50 Brown, Mary. I Lot ............ 3.40 Bryant. Mary, 1 Lot :....... 67.97 Burke, Daisy Bell. 2 Lots — 19.78 Campbell, Carl J., 1 U t ........22.22 Oamijljell, Willie Norris. 1 Lot 14.99 Carsun. Crayton, 1 Lot ......... 18.80 Carson, William, 1 Lot ............58.43 Carter, Hugh, I Lol ............... 8.85 Clarke, Hei-bert, 20.2 acres .. U.to Clement, Hubert, 2 Lots ........ 8.79 Coekerham, J. Paul, 17 acres 23.12 I Cockeiham, Paul Clifton 4 Lots ................................... 55.50 Corinthian Lodge No. 17 1 Lol M.30 Palton, Chai'les Nathaniel J U)t & 4.1 acres ............... 30.98 ]}aUoo, Uuvid Lee, '.i acre .. 1U.40 Dalton, Hillarj', 28..v acrp.>! .. 50.30 Dalton, Lilly, 09.2 acres ___ 70,74 Dalton, Matthew, 4.0 acres .. 79.12 Dalton, Newman, 4.D acres 9.42 Bal. Dalton, Qdell, 5.0 acres ......... 33.11 Dillard, Knox, 1 Lot ............ S0.22 .... 40.84 10 . 0 10. . 9 . II 25 37.77 'Dulin, Leroy. I Lot Dulin, Richard, 1 Lot .......... Dulin, Robert, Est. 7% acre Edwards, Ike A., ,12 acre ... Foote, Carrial, 1 Lot .......... Foote, Carol & Henry, I Lot . Foote, Julio Ann, I Lol .... ■Foster, Charles Gilbert, V Lot Foster, John Henry 19.25 acres ........................... Foster, Miss Sophie Gibson 1 Lol ..................................... Fowler. James, 1 Lot ............ Fowler, Thomas J., 2 Lots ... Frost, M. J., 2 Lots ............ Frost, Richard & Lina Heirs 11.0 acrcs ................................ 0 Fullmore, Lucille & Eva L. iMetellus, 2 Lots ................... 26 Gaither, Frances, Est. 1 Lot Gaither, Frances H. Esl., 1 Lot 3 Gaither, John R. 7, acres .... 33. Gaither, Julia Est. 1 L o t......... 15. iGaither, Rosa & Esther Howard 37.59 .90 ,10 7.00 .00 .35 .50 .54.90 54.55 70.19 .. .96 , 62.90 1 Lol ....................................... Gaitlier, Thomas & Store, 3 Lots ................................... Gaither, Wm. & Bills Cab 1 Lot ..................................... Goins, Mr. & Mrs. Mack, Est. 1 Lot ................................... Graham, James, 7 Lots .......... Grant. Henry & Hugh Carter 1 Lot ..................................... 31.40 Grant. Mrs. Mozelte, 1 Lot .... 18.05 Gregory, Ben, .36 acre ............ 4.31 Gregory, J. B„ >/4 acre ...............60 ■Hairston, Ada Sue, 2 Lots .... 42.35 Hall, John H., acre ............ 13.07 Holman, Albert, Est., 5 acres 26.30 Holman, Clementine, Esl. 1 Lot 5.90 Holman, Fred, Vi acre..................50 Holrrtan, Guy, Sr., 1 Lol ......... 14.30 Holman, Lonnie H. & Dora 8 Lots ................................... 30.30 Holrrtan, Pecola Canady, 1 Lol . 1.20 Holman, Thomas S., 3 Lots .. 120.10 Holman, Walter, 1 Lot ............ 36.54 Howard, Chiarles & Zeis 1 Lot 19.84 Howard. James, C. 1 Lol — 18.51 Hudson, John A., 1 Lot ............ 25.15 Hudson, Manuel, 1 Lol ......... 19.70 Hudson, Tom, 1 Lot ............... 29.45 Ijames, John C., 1 Lot ......... 24.70 Ijames, Joseph W., 2 Lots .... 40. Tjames, Roosevelt. 40 acres .. 45.05 Ijames. Smith, 16.25 acres .. 14.80 Jjames, John, 1 Lot ............... 28.85 Jones, Cornell, 1 Lot ........... 4.70 Johnson, Paul Edward, 2 Lots 48.46 Lohr, Hayes, C., 2 Lots ......... 32.10 iMack, Richard D. Esl. iLot . 3.30 iMalone. Roseltia. V/i bis 10.50 Bal. March, Ella, 1 Lot ............... 26.18 March, Will, Jr.. 1 Lot ......... 41.36 Martin. Ralph. 1 Lot ............ 19.72 Mason. James, 1 Lot ............... 3.40 Mason, Mrs. Seresa, 1 Lol .... 4il.70 MayfieW. Clyde Thomas, Jr. 1 Lol ...................................... 7.63 ■Mayfield. Mrs. Jessie. 1 Lol .. 4.00 Meeks. Mary & Norris. 1 Ixit .. 2.00 Morrison. Oscar & Naomi , 2 Lots ..................................... fi-™ Morrison & Sludevant Funeral Home, 1 Lot .......................... 83.45 McMahan, Hugh Glenn, 5.44 acres .............................. l-OO MdMahan. Mamie. 0.8 acres ..20.10 McM'ahan, Mandy Louise 5.6 acres ................................ 2.90 MoMdhon, Neida, 5,1 acres — 2.30 Naylor, Donald L. 1 Lol ....... 53.14 Naylor, Rudolph. 1 Lot ........ 32.35 Neely, George, 1 Lot ............... 4.59 Parker, WUliam H., 2 Lots ..29.69 Parks, Dowey, 0 Lots ............ 40.93 Pruitt, L. V. 24.5 acres ......... 19.40 PulUam, William M.. 2 Lots . 15.50 Pruitt, Mary C., 1 Lot ............ 26.05 Divers, Boyd M., 2 Lots......... 10.28 Rose, Charlie Est., 1 Lot ......... 2.70 Shepherd, Pearlie, Daisy & Clara Bell. 1 Lol ............... 35.45 Smith, George W., 2 Lots .... 2.30 Smoot, Mrs. Addle Scott, 1 Lot 10.86 Smoot, Conrad, I Lot ............ 41.60 Smoot, Edward Dennis & Katherine, 1 Lol .................... 2.90 Smoot, John A., 1 Lol ............ V.07 Smoot, Mrs. Katherine, 1 Lot 23.80 Smoot, Rowan Est.. 11.4 acres . 5,80 Smoot, Waller, 1 Lol ............ 39.10 Smyre, Holland, I Lot ........ 18.20 Steele, Abner & Jennie Lou 2 LoU ................................... 08-55 Steele, Steele. Forest McKinley Esl., 4.41 acres ................... 25.40 Sludevant, Clyde R., 1 Lol — 46.95 Sturgis, Robeiiia & Eti'olia 3 Lots ............................. 32.60 Bal. Turner, May Ann, I Lot ......... U‘.50 Van Eaton, Mrs. Jessie, I Lot 42.30 Wilkes, Ben, I Lot ................... 5.84 Williams. Booker T.. 2 Lots ..49.26 Williams, Frances. 2 Lots .... 6.80 Wiseman, Phillip. 1 U t .. 1.30 Bal. SHADY GROVK TOWNSHIP Allen, Paul, 5 Lois .................. 31.06 Barnes, Charlie Coy, 11.6 acrcs ............................. 80.47 Barney, L. B., 5.4 acres ......... 3.20 Barney, Paul G., I Lot ......... 51.85 Barney, Ronald L., 6.2 acres ........................ I 5i Bal. Barney. W. Hubert. 4 LoU .... 17.02 Barney. Willie Thomas, 10.5 acres ............................. 56.51 Barnhardl. Lewis Gray. .35 acre ................................ «-89 Beal, Louie, 2.16 acres ......... 12-8S Beauchamp, E. R.. 37.5 acres 75.81 Boger, John Wesley, I sere .. 28.89 Bullard, W. H. Jr.. 130.5 acres 105.10 Carter, Hobart L«e, l.ao acre» 90.87 Cbaftin, N. S., 2B.5 acres ... 219.28j Chandler, Edward. ,Tr., acres .......................... Cllnard, Frank W. & Haael H. (Sold to Elvin 0. Burton) 1 Lot ..................................... Cope, Benjamin A., 77 acrcs .. Cornatzer, Clinton C., £.'5.03 acres ......................... Cornatzer, Charles W., 1 Lot . Cornatzer, Lindsay, 2,5 acre.s Cornatzer, Seabon L. 17.5 acrcs .................. Crews, ,Iohn Milton, 4,4 acrcs Crews, Walter Lee, iLot ... Ellis, Robert, 73 aures ........ 44,8.1 34.1S 75.97 137.45 28.50 43.50 130.38 11)2.0 . 9.00 2:t.H0 Estep, S. W., 2 acres ............... 2.90 Etchison, Mrs. Beulah, H acre 10.20 ■Mrs. Matthew Fizer. 5 acres . 4.20 Fishel, Robert L., 1 acre .... 72.81 Fishel Grocery’s, 1 acre .... 46.46 Foster, C. W. Jr., 3.86 acrcs . 12.35 Poster, William F., 1 lol .... 14.82 Gillasple, B. C. & Era, .27 acre 25.25 Hartman, A. E., 85.75 acrcs 161.14 Hartman, E. M. Heirs, 98.5 acres ............................ 79.50 Hendrix, W. A., 5.25 acres & 1 Lot ............ 04.10 Hilton, Earnest, 4.1 acres — 3.70 Hciward, Colen, 19 acres ........ 0.30 Hunter. Charles E.. 21.25 acres 23.58 Laird, Aichle E„ 1.7 acrcs .. 8.89 ■Latham, Charlie & Rutli 5 acres ................................ 143.77 ■Lawrence, George,, 1 acre 19.11 Bal. ■Markland, Mary H., 5 Lots .. 69.25 Markland, Paul F.. 18.5 acres & 0 Lots ......... 171.40 'Melton, Troy, 1 acre ............... 49.41 Messick, James C. & N. E. Wilson, 2 Lots ................... 38.00 Miller, James P.. 2 acres — 20.71 Minor, M. J. 43.5 acres ......... 19.00 Mock, Mrs. Fannie, Heirs 1 Lol 6.70 Mortgage Mark, nc. 1 Lot .... 11.70 ■Myers, Billy Eugene, .9 acre ,62.55 Myers, C. W„ 3 Lots ...............50.80 Myers, Florence A.. 1.3 acre .92.05 iMyers. Garland estal. .34 acre 74.13 Myers, John EMward, 13.1 acres ............................. 72.82 IMyers, Joe Henry, 5 acres .. 73.44 'MoM'ahon, Wilbur, 1.46 acres & 1 L o t ................a3.9i Newman, Johnny A., 4.29 acres ........................... 107.22 Omara, Thurman E., 8.8 acres ............................. 133.54 Orrell, John E.. 2.8 acres ___64.07 ■Phelps. Conrad, 9.9 acres ___ 30.05 Potts, Edward Franklin 3 acres ................................ 120.30 Potts, G. A. Estate 15.1 acres & 3 Lots ............ 02.08 Potts, Mrs. G. A., 52.25 acres 43.45 Potts, Glenn, 1 acre ............... 2.70 Potts, G. W., & Roy L., 1 Lol 18.00 Potts, Paul A., 0.4 acre ......... 44.25 Robertson, Edward A.. ■1.25 acre ............................. 02.48 Robertson, Johnnie H., 14.7 acres ...............................44.95 Robertson, R. D., .75 acre .. 9.28 Robertson, William Henry, Sr. .75 acre ................................ 01..53 Russell, George Esl., 2.5 acre ..3.10 Russell, Jerry B. & Betty Kelly 1 Lol ..................................... 17.20 Scott, Donald, 5 Lots ............ 87.45 Sheets, John H., 49.55 acres . 90.03 Shore, James Odell, 2.7 acres 101.50 Smiley, Blake & Kazie L. 1 Lot 36.45 Smith, Anthony D. & Diane .92 acre & 2 Lots ............... 71.01 Smith, Osciar, 1 Lot ............... 14.82 Snow, Dorothy Rose, 1 Lol .'. 10.90 Spry, Elmer Heirs, 2.10 acres 9.06 Square Deal Real Esl. Co.. 2 acres ................................... l.i SulUvan, Edmund P.. 1 Lot .. 15.10 Vogler. Edward. 07.5 acres .138.60 Weavil, Raymond C.. 1 Lol .. 166.44 Whitaker. Robert Sherrill , 2.26 acres ............................. 40.83 While, John Wesley, 1 Lot .... 14.04 White, Mrs. Vada Lee, 137 acres ......................... 1.50 Bal. Williams. Elgin. 4.7 acres .. 83.06 Williams, Wiley S. & Charlotte 33.22 acres ............................. 34.85 Winters, Bobby Green & Jacqueline, 15.20 acres ........ 7.30 Wood, Edward A., .75 acre .. 40.90 Zimmerman. Louie C.. ■153 acres ............................ 97.39 Zimmerman. 0. D., 4.0 acres'.,2.50 Alen, Alfred, 1 Lot ............... 47.08 Allen, Coyette, 5.30 acres — 10.38 Allen, Jerry & Dorothy .7 acre 1.44 Allen. S. V., 20 acres .. 12.30 Bal. Campbell, William L. 36.7 acres ............................. 82.98 Crews, Alice, 3 acres .............. 8.38 Crews, Mrs. Maudie Heirs I acres ......................... 9.20 Bal. Dulin, Ellen Heirs 3 acres .. 2.60 Dulin, Lillian Heirs, 2 Lots .. 2.20 Ellis, Collette, 25 acres ........ 22.13 Flynt, Stella Heirs, 1 Lot .... 1.90 Fuller, Daisy, 2.7S acres ........ 3.30 Hampton. Harvey Lee, . .50 acres ................................ 2.20 Hartman. James Heirs 3 acres 1.80 Motley, Paiuiie. iLot ................00 Peebles. Charlie. 8 acres ........ 5.00 Peebles, Dollie, 4 acres ......... 4.20 Scott, Clifton, 1.6 acres ........ 26.19 Thomas, Waller Est.. 14 acres .7.40 Veatrice J. Towcll Pavie Count}' Tax Collector Pfc. Ronald Bioadway Serving In Vietnam lArmy Pri\iate First Class Ronald 0. Broadway, 19, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy 'B. Broadway, Route 4, Mocksvllle, N. C., Is parllclpalin” in “Opeiiation ,Iuiiclion Cily" the larje't military oiirrallon to date in Vietnam. T’le opei’alion was laun:'lu'd on t^l'.e theftry that national Vi('t C(iii“ political and mlll'.'ary h:”a[l(|u:irlt‘r!i might 'l e Uiratod in tlio area along '.I'.e Cainbotlinn Ixiitlui'. The rinding of thu largest cnomy encampments in lliu war tend lo support the Uieorj'. Meeting little VC resistance, the operaMon has hecn succes.sful in the confisciation of large quantities of food and ai-ms. Broadway is a tnick di'lver with Company A of the l!?l Infantry Divi sion’s list Su))ply and Transimil Bat talion. It Pays to Advertise Two Vehicles Meet And Sideswipe In Wreck On Rural Road fTwo vehicles sideswiped in a wreck around 4 p.m. last Wednes day on US 158. 8-imiles north of Mocksvllle. ilnvolved were Betty McElralh Whitiaker, 28, of Mocksvllle Rt. 4, openaling a 1S64 Olievrolel and Roger Michael Ireland, 17, of Mocksvllle Rt. 5, operating a 1962 Ohevi'olet. Stole Hi^iway Patrolman Bill White said that his investigation dis closed that the two vehicles, going in opposite directions, met in a sharp curve and sideswiiied one an other. Damage was estimated around $23 to eadi car. Elbaviile News The Rev. and Mrs. Bill Cllnard and family spent Sunday In Ash eville and attended services at Oak- wnod Church. ■Mrs, Sallie Cai'ter ppenl last week visit iiig her daughter. Mis. Fred Lynch in Win.'i|inn-Saloni. 'Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Myers and twin ?uns ot (ireonville, S. C. Wfi'e week-end giie.sls of Mr. and Mrs. Ollie Myers. Mrs. Myers and '.wins are .'■'iiendini; l^he w.'ck. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Childress and b'aby of Wlnilon'Salem were Sun day supper gue.?ts of Mr. ami Mrs. Bill Mj’ers. ■Mr. and Mrs. Jack Carter and family ,^pent Sunday visiting the Rev. and Mrs. A. M. Ki'ser in Oak- boro. He Is a former minister of Fork Baptist Ciiurch. While there Ihey also visited Toron Creek Ind ian Mouriil. a burial ground I'oi' an Indian tribe. Mrs. Annie Hall was a Sunday dinnffl' guest of Mrs. Hassle Hall in Kcrnersville. Kiilen Named To Rest Home Board The North Oarolina Rest Home Asso'clation, held their anntial Con vention in the Barringer Hotel in Cl-jarlolle, ■April 21-20. Colonel Clif ton Ciiaig, Commissioner of Tile N.C. 'Department of Welfare was t.he keyiioie speaker. Th? commissioner told the rest- hoino o)x>rators of the brighter fu- tui-o prusi)ccls for tJiem as well as all the reoipienls of welfare funds. 'Duiing the three day meotings, iJ-.e executive officers were rein stated, and E. F. Klllon, Adminls- '.rator of Fran-iRay Rest 'Home Inc. was voted in the eight member group of board of iDirectors, \\4iich were operators from various parts of ilho s'.iate. President, R. C. Foster of iFranlR'ay Rest Home Inc. al.so attended some of the meetings of the association. Tlie N.C. Rest Home Association has a memliersliip of more than 200. ■There are more than 600 re.st homes in tlie too counties ot North Caro lina. It Pays To Advertise WANTED Sewing machine operators. Good bene fits—group hospital and life insurance, paid holidays and vacations. Some of our current piece rates; .Make Collars ..............................................1300-.ao00 Top Stitch Collars ......................................t'150 Set Pockets ...............................................24C0 ' Sleeving and Felling .................................2450 Set Collar ....................................................1870 Button Hole ..................................................1330 Apply in person at HUNTER BROTHERS COMPANY STATESVILLE, N. C. Pfc. Lawrence Whitaker With U. S. Marines Marine Private First Class Law rence n. iWhltaker, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. (WWlaker of Mocksvllle, N.C., Ows reported to the New River Marine Coips Air Facility at .Tacksonville, N..C. for duly with Headquarters and Headquarters Squadron. mis squadron pi'ovldes per.sonnel administration ami air wing-level supply support lor all ah' wing units, as well as providing su|)ply support for units aMaehed lo the wing. Pvt. Thomas Richardson Completes Army Course Army Private Thomas (R. ttlch* ardson, 19. whose guawHans, Mr. and Ml'S. Milton Q. lEveritnrt. live on .Route % Advance, iN.C.. com pleted an elghUveek admlniatnatlon course at 'R. Dlx, N.J., April 14. He was trained in the prepanation of niilitaiy i-ecords and forms. In struction was also given In funda mentals of tiie Ai-my filing system, typing, and operation of office ma chines. h Pay» to Advertise I BULK SPREADING LIME or FERTILIZER V-C or Armour FerHltzer IMMEDIATE DELIVERY BAG FERTILIZER ROWAN-DAVIE LIME SERVICE Salisbury Highway Mocksville, N. C. Paul E. Hodges (Owner) NIGHT PHONE 998-4690 And their quick recovery electric water heater. j They'rs quite a family, and they need lots your family. At your fovorlte plumbing con- M of hot water, For showers. For baths. For tractor, electric appliance dealer or Duke ^ dishes. For laundry. a Power. t And they get all the hot woter they need, ’s It may not be as big as the Jones family's, All day long. Because their quick-recovery but then, your family probobly Isn't either, electric v/uter heater provides all the hot i i% .water they need. ^ ^ D u l C e P O W e r There's 0 size Ihot can do the same for Monday • Friday 8:45 A. M. • 5:00 P. M. a» s. Aum ST. —Office Hours— mocksvojjb. n. c. Saturday 8:45 A. M. • 12:00 Noon PBONB Page Six Davie Counly ISnEerprlse-RecorH TiiiursHay, May 4,1967 Airman Troy Draughn With U. S. Air Force TROY VAUGHAN Airman Troy D. Draughan, son of Mr. and (Mrs. Thuntion G Draughn of iRt. 4, Mocksville, N.C. has been selecled for tcohnical training at Ohanule AiFB, '111., as a U.S. Air iF\)i-cc aircraft mainten ance specialist. The aiiTrian recently completed basic training at Lacitland A<FB Tex. iHis now school is part of the Air Training Command whidi con duels hundreds of specialized courses to ipiwlde technically train ed personnel for the nation’s aero space force. Airman iDraughn is a 1966 grad uate of Oavie High School. MOCKS News Items Mr. and Mrs. Alden Myers anil children of Winston-Salem spent Saturday with Mi-s. E. A. Myere. Mr. and Mrs.' Joe White of Wins- ton-Salem spent Sunday with Clyde Jones. Cris Comalzer of Lewisville spent Saluitilay with his grandparents, Mr. and Mi-s. Roy Oornatzer. Mrs. Kenneth Martin of German- ton ^ n t Thursday night with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jones. Mr. Jones is ill at his iiome. Mrs, H. A. Miller of Hamptonviile is spending' sometime with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Miller. 'Mr. and Mrs, McKinley Corniatzer of Winston^lem were Sunday din ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Cornalzer. Mrs. Steve Beauciiamp, Mr. and Mrs. Archie Noi-man and Mr. and iMrs. Michael Beauciiamp of Lewis- -vilie visited Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jones, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs, Steve Orrell were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and (Mrs. Alderie Ledford. iMr. and Mrs. Hobert Carter and children spent Sundtiy with Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Minor of Charlotte. Youth Bicycle Rodeo Set For Saturday All youth between the ages ul 6-19 are invited to panticipate in Ihe second Youth Bicycle Rodeo, Satur day, May 6, at the Mocksville liie- mentary School at 2:00 p. m. Bicycles will be safety-checked before Ihe Rodeo begins. There arc no admission or eivtry fees for (ihe Rodeo sponsored by the 4-H and Youth Division of the Cooi)crativc Extension Service. Western Auto will sponsor ribbons /or eiach class. Each bicycle must have the foll owing safety equipment to qualif.v to enter Davie County’s YouUi Bicycle Rodeo; (1) Safe tires (21 Fenders (or mud guards) • (3) Reflectors in rear (4) Safe peddles (5) Safe Chain (61 Chain guard (7) Brakes must be in good work ing order (8) Handle bars must be in good condition (9) Stand must be working pro perly The events will include both Am erican and English made bicyclet of all sizes. The events are as follows: Hitting the Target. Coasting Race, Speed Race, Slow or Snail Race, News paper Race. Sp-4 Gaither Markland Serving I'n Germany Army Spccialisl Four Gaither E. Markland, 20. son of '.Mr. and Mrs. R. J. iMarklund, Route 2, Advance. N. C., par(ii'ipa(ed in a four-week field training exercise conducted by the 3rd Armored piviiiion near Hohenfels, Germany. During the exercise, which ended April 30, he took part in weapon.s firing and tactical maneuvers as part of an Army program to main tain the combat proficiency of bis unit. Spec. Markland is a forward ob server assigned to Company C, 1st Battalion oi the ilivi&ion'i> 4Stb In- faoiry. I The Bread of Life This is your personal invltal* ton to visit the Jericho or the North Main Street Church of Christ at Any opttortunity you may hnve. For detailed Inform ation conccrninR the hours of worship, call either 634-2458 or 6,‘)4-286n. In our study of the Bible we must realize the rinallty of God's Word, Paul said In Oal. 1:8, “But though we, or an an gel from heaven, preach any other gospel unto yoti than that which we have preached unto you, let hbn be accursed.” This applies to every human being! Therefore, we have absolutely no authority for changing or "interpreting” the Scripture as we please. We are told in Matt. 6:24 that “No man can serve two mast ers; for either he will hate the one and love the other, or else he will hold to the one and despise the other, ye cannot serve God and mamnion.” We must learn to distinguish be- ween the God and the “gods” of this world. We must learn to obey the God of Heaven com pletely. Heb. 11:6 says, “But without faith It is impossible to please hbii: tor he that cometh l« God must believe that he is, and that he Is a rewarder of them that diligently seek hhn.” Now, notice: The passage says that the one who COMETH to Washington Report By CONGRESSMAN JAMES f. BROYHIU lEaoh slate lesisiature has the responsibility for determining the Congressional districts and for assuring that the State is divided into geographical areas from which Representatives to Congress can be chosen. At first glance, this appears to present no great difficulty. However, a number of veiy serious proi> iems, both legal and political, always surround this question when it arises in a State. The Congress itself has not been helpful since it has been under standably reluctant to provide specific guidelines for the States to follow. As a result, variations have developed over the years. In fact. Federal legislation deal ing with Congressional district ing has a long and sijotty his tory. Before 1842, apportionment acls of the Congress merely listed the number of represent atives to which each Slate was entitJed. In 1842, however, sev eral new provisions appeared. For the firsl time, a Federal law required that Stales should be divided into Congressional dislricts composed of connect ing territory and that only one Congressman might be elected from any one district. Strangely enough, many Stales did not follow this requirement and llie Congress showed no disposition to insist on Ihe enforcement of the law. Since it was not being followed in any case, this re quirement was dropped in legis lation enacted in IffiiO. In 1862, the Congress restored the provision concerning Con gressional dislricts and ten years later, in 18T2, another provision was added. The new law required that Congressional districts should contain, as nearly as possible, about the same nunrber of iniiabitants. In 1901, Congress s(a(ed (iiat Con gressional districts ought to be compact so that the old practice of gerrymandering could be avoided. So, by the early part of (his century, we had three principles which were to i:e ap plied by Stale legislatures in drawing the boundaries of Con gressional districts, They were compactness, contiguity, and equality of population. Unfortun ately, in 1911, all of these re- quiremenls were repealed and the Congress has talked about the possBjility of restoring them for the past 56 years. Last week, the House of Re- prosentatives passed a bill which includes all three of these requirements. Tiie bill, in my opinion, is needed since it will restoi-e an orderly and uniorm approach to the questions of Congressional d i s t r i o ting throughout the country. Certainly, the failure of the Congress to act has resulted in a great deal of confusion. This failure has created a vacuum into which the Federal courts has moved. Many States, includ ing North Carolina, have been compelled by the courts to re- disuriol ac«onlisj to soaiewb4t murky guidelines established by the courts themselves. In fact. We have the possibility of Ckin- gressional districting falling en- Urely into the hands of the Federal courts. Most thoughtful people, I believe, feel that decis ions in this field should be legis lative matters that ought not to be performed by the courts. In fact, Mr. Justice Frankfurter, in his famous dissent in the So- called “one man - one vole” decision of the Supreme Court cautioned that the .Judicial Branch was entering a "politic al thicket” when it began to intrude in reapportionmenl and redistricting questions. This new legislation establish es temporary standards to apply to the Congresses elected in 1968 and 1970. After the census of - 11970, the bill would provide for permanent standaixls-which are not novel or unusual. These standards require that Slates bo divided into Congressional dis tricts; that Congressmen be elected from such dislricts; and that no district should have more than one member of Con gress. Representatives-at-Large, where one Congressman re presents an entire State, would be abolished. Congressional dis- ■tricts should be composed of compact and connecting terri tory. The bill also provides that unless a particular State con stitution requires otherwise, there should not be more than one Congressional districting during each (en-years period. With regard to equality of pop ulation, the 'bill contains a guideline requiring differences in populaton not to exceed ten percent. Now that the House of Repre sentatives has approved the legislation, it must be consider ed by the Senate. Up to now, the Senate has shown even less enthusiasm for bills on this sub- ject than the House. We can hope, however, that it will share the interest of the House in assuring more orderly process es than are now possible. EXPERT KILLERS FOR HIRE WE SPECIALIZE IN TER MITE AND PEST CON- TROL SERVICE INCLUD ING FLYING ANTS • FKRE ESTIMATES • WORK GUARANTEED • EXPBRIENCEO SUPEBVIS- BO WORK ELIUM TERMITE CONTROL p. O. Bos 601 • E«»t Spescer NorUi Carolina CaU CoUect > fiSfriM: BstaMltM tass Member: N.C. Pe»t Control AbsoPisUo# God must believe. It Is Imtwrat- Ivc that we come to God for salvallon. He Isn't going com: to us! Also the snme pass age makes known to us that God rewards those who “dili gently seek him,” Wc must seek God. Other wise wc will be Inst eternally; without any further hope, U wc seek and serve God, then we shall he antnng the saved. But, if wc expect God to seek us while we serve mam- mon (the gods of this world) wc shall be lost because of our own foolish pride. Obedience Is a command of God which wc cannot dispose ol. Being human, our desire Is for temporal pleasures which us- ally culminate into disobedien ce of God. Heb. 5:9 says, “And being made perfect, he (Jesus Christ) '.lUecause ‘ the author of eternal salvation unto all them that obey him;” Are you obeying the doctrines of God or of men? According to the previously quoted pass age, we arc given eternal sal vation IF wc obey him. Take your Bible, read it carefully and become simply a Christian; obeying the commandments of our Lord .lesus Christ. Kenneth K. Ilyder, Min. Jericho Church of Christ (ADV.) Linda Gail Plott On ASTC Honor Roll Top Dairy Herds In Davie Coimty LINDA GAIL PLO’TT Miss Linda Gail Plott, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. H, Pioll, Jr., of Route 1, Advancc, has been named to Appalachian .Slate Teachers Coll ege’s major honor’s list by virtue of her high academic standing. Those students named compiled the high est grade-poinl averages for the 1966-67 year. They will lijc honored at liie college’s convocation on May 3. 'Miss Plott is a sophomore at the college. The top 6 Herds in Davlo Counly for tihe month of March are as fol lowing: C. A. Street, Jr., total cows -48; average milk—40.0; average test—1.0 and average butlerfat— 1.61; Fred F. Bahnson, Jr., total cows—fl4; average milk—42.3; av- ' enage test—3.4 and averag:* buttcr- Pat---1.4.'5; C. li. Blake—tntfll cows —So; average milk—36.!). average test—3.7 and average butlerfat^ 1.37; J. M. Bowden, Jr., total cows —1109; average milk—!14.1; average test—3,9 and average biitterfat— 1.81; Homer Barnes and Son, total cows—.55; average milk—32.2; av erage; lest—4.11 and average bullor- fat—*1.31. H. F. Blackweldor, Jr., total cows—28; average milk—2(1.0; average test—5.0 and averaga bul- terfat^.29. The 5 cows in 'Davie Counly for the month of March are as follows: iFred F. Bahnson, Jr., cow’s name -(No. 199; lbs. milk—77.1; test—4.1 and lbs. bullcrfal—93; Fred Bahn son, Jr., cow’s iiamc-HNo. 186; lbs. milk—67.3; test—4.3 and lbs. bul- ilerfat—90; Brantley Fiarm, cow’s name. No. 35. lbs. milk—53.6; test —47 and lbs. 'bulterfat-36; L. W. & L G. West, cow's name—^No. 19; Projects For Guild Of Dorothea ,Dix The Dorothea Dbc Volunteer Ser vice Giiiid is planning to furnish draperies for the Day Room and Coffee Room In Unit 5, where pat ients from Davie (^unty live along with those from Rowan, Cabarrus, Union and Stanley Counties. This pro,(cct calls for 244 yards of mat erial at a cost of approximately $438. It is hoped Ihal this money will be donated by clubs, churches and individuals. Mrs. W. M. Long, volunteer for Davie County will be happy to receive any contributions at any time. Checks can be made •payable to the Dorothea Dix Volun teer Service Guild. Mrs. Long reminds us that cloth ing for men or women is still need ed at the hosiiital, so when you clean out your closets, please send for her to pick up any extras, or cither take tiiom to her at her home on Sali^ury Sti’eel. lbs. milk-J75.3; test—3.6; lbs. butter- fat—84; Fred F. Bahnson, Jr., cow’s name—No. 201; lbs. milk—76.2; teSt^.5; and lbs. bullerfat-fl3. Tlie next meeting of the Board of Dlredlor.s will be held in the chapel at Dorothea Dix, Thuraday, May 11, so try to get donations of meney or clothing In befofe then, so that they may be Included in the report. It Pays To Advertise SPARE TIME tNCOME Collecting money and rcstocking NEW TYPE high quality coin oper- ated dispensers in your area. No | selling to quality you must have car, references, $800 to $1,900 cash sec ured by inventory. Seven to twelve hours weekly can net excellent in come. More full time for personal intervicAV write STUORBV’S DIST- iRIBUTIiNG CO., 61B2 E. Mockingbird, Suite 100, Dallas, Texas 75214. Include telephone number. 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 BLAOKWOOD Cooleemee, N. C. Phone 284-3513 VW^WVVW.SN,'Wft,S'W%%%%%S%%VVSiVW WiW WVWAW AfVV WEDDING PICTURES WE W ILL BE PLEASED TO DEMONSTRATE OUR STARTLING NEW STYLE IN SLEEK BRIDAL CLOSEUP FOR YOUR WEDDING ALBUM. _______________☆ EXOTIC MISTYC ☆ VIOLETS ☆ ABSTRACTS ☆ KITTENISH Allow Us To Capture Your Event “From Candids to Candlelight Cameos” PICTURES WITH CREATIVE IMPACT Mills Studio and Camera Shop IN IIOUN-HABDING BUILDING, MOCKSVILLE— THURSDAY ONLY All Other Days in Main Studio In Yadkmville Phone 634-2870—Thursday Only Day Phone 679-3561 Yadldnville—Night 679-2841 R O O M A IR C O N D IT IO N E R High Efficiency Cooling System packs larger cooling coils, more efficient compressor and fan motors to bring more cooling per watt of electricity and reduce cost. 11,400 BTU/HR SUPER POWER for rooms up to 910 sq. ft. on less electricity MODEL llACI-i! New/ Decorator Fronts Choice of four furniture-styled f^atcli-Mate fronts— simulated Walnut, or optional Antique White, simulated Colonial f^aple or Contemporary Ebony. Newl. Hide-Away Controls Tilt out for easy operation ... lilt back for flush-front styling • Ventilation Control 1 2 cooling speeds, 2 fan speeds • Automatic Thermostat > New 6'Wiy adjustable louvers for draft-free circulation • Washable air filler lasts and lasts ' ................., Engineered for quiet, efficient operation Philco Air Conditioner prices start as low as S149.95 PHILCO EDO’S RADIO & TV SERVICE S. Main St. Mocksville, N«C. Auction Sale B m rff-H e iid rix -P ro p e rts ^ 3-Miles South of Mocksville on Hwy. 601 Saturday, May 6th 10 a. m. The Following items will be offered at absolute auction: •8.5 Philco Refrigerator •Hotpoint Stove •Dinette Suite •Kitchen Cabinet •3 Lamps •5 Chairs •Vanity •Lantern •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 and other items W. J. “Jim" Wilson, Auctioneer Auction Sale May 20th — 10:00 A. M. THE PERSONAL PROPERTY OF MRS, PEARL W. LINEBACK LOCATED ON THE MOCKS CIHJRCH ROAD, 1 MILE EAST OF n iE BALTIMORE 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 Cu. Ft., almost new 1 Kitchen Cabinet 2 Radios 1 Antique Eight Day Clock2 Alarm Clocks 1 Storage Trunk 1 “Faultless” Sewing Machine 1 Living Room Suite, Upholstered Furniture 2 Antique Butter Dishes 1 Cedar Wardrobe1 Antique Three Drawer Dresser Rocking Chairs Straight Chairs Pots, Pans Dishes Glass Pitchers 1 Antique Wash Stand THERE ARE MANY OTHERS ITEMS, TOO NUMEROUS TO MENTION Lunch Will Be Served By The Macedonia Moravian Church W. J. Jim Wilson, Auctioneer 01 lie L. Beauchamp, Administrator Rain Date: May 27,1007 .Thueailay, May 4, 1967 Davie County Enterppiae-Recorid Pftge Sevtn So This Is New York By NORTH CALLAHAN With nil oiir prrrisc mndcrn systi'ms ui'liv(>, |irob;ilily llit> mosl hapliaziinl custom is llial nf liD.v mL'otin,!; yiil in nil.v.saja' or R'liKlhlo niaimor. 'I'liuic is an oi'Kanl/.alioii liBi'c wliii'h aims ^ lu ill) sujtiftliiiig a^Jdtil (Ills. It is .Scicntific Dating StM'vice, Inc. and is localecl at 1472 ■Broailway. I found llial its ob jectives are Ihus set forth: “Finding tlie right individual In dale sometimes is a problem. 'While New York is a large city, inhabited by men and women ' from all cla.sses of society, there are relatively fow who meet the person of their choice easily and in proper circumstances. Your ideal might possess certain physical requirements, educat ional atlainmon'ts, be on a caii- ain occupational level and main tain certain interests.”'> ___ Having posed the problem, •the organization goes on to des cribe how it works. Informa tion based on what Uie pros pective couples desire in each other is listed on data cards. Then an effort is made to match the respective requirements. The dating service stales it has been in business ten years and is successful. It digs into the backgrauml and current status of applicants, asking their nam es, addresses, home and busi ness telephone numbers, race and religion. Marriage appears to be the ultimate objective. Questions are ^sked about the [)' education, height, weiglat, age and appearance of tlwse who «PPly. whether slim, medium or J^eavy. Information is also requested about the smofcbig and drinking habits of those concerned, as well as whether they are conservative, demo- cjalic, liberal or left in their political affiliations. Salaries >are asked. The mntcihinaklng organiza tion states that “Oui' experience in interviewing helps us to judge which individuals we try to pair off. Finally, it is left to our judgement which individuals we try to match. In some instances, similar or dissimilar individ uals may bematched. We can not guarantee that every contact ^vill materialize in a date; nor can we guarantee the data sub mitted to us by our pixisjjects. But experience has shown that by providing additional pros- jwets and conforming lo our instructions, dates and ixissible compatibility should result . . . The services wo offer have proven to be of definite value to mast people," It is easy to sneer at such a service and have a disbelief in its integrity. But anyone who has lived long in Now York or any other large city knows how lonely it can lx>. So many come here and live in their apart- xnents alone, as close as through Die w;ill lo some one else, yet . as far away as another country ' * to knowing some one of mutual interest. For those wlio do not meet ntw friends thiough busin ess contacts, through the church or clubs or similar groups, there may well be a need for sui'li a dating service as (hat desciibi'd. At least, an exama- tion of it found notliing harm ful: periuips it niay find an answer to many a lonely dream. ■ Likes and dislikes are taken into considei-ation by the dat ing organization which tries to I ^ sort out those who are apt to please each other. For example, the applicant is supposed to tell whether he or she is do minant, ernotional, outgoing or unconventional. After a person’s rogistration is accepted, within a iweek Hie men are maiknl in formation slips about girls with their name and phone niuBber, “When your ideal is found, you need not request additional con tacts”, tlie service gently warns. “Otherwise return toy mail all the selections and we will mail you additional contacts. This procedure is repeated an inde- Xiivite number of times depend ent upon your request for aildi- . tional selections and the avaii- ability of prospects wo believe suitable for you.” The human heaiit is a muscle roughly the size of your fist, the *,rNoi1h Carolina Heart Association says. It contiac-ts and expands on the average of 3fi times a minute. It can i)erlorm lliis task for IQO y«ars or more if undamaged by lit'art dia‘ase. Classified W A N T A D S FOR Sale; 1901 Pontiac Boonnevllle convertible. iLight blue, white top. Clean, low mileage, one owner. \'eatl Dean Baity, Rt. 3, Vadkinville, Courtney exchange 403-5348. ,'i a Itp FOR RENT: Double building, inside measurements 20 .\ BO and 15 x CO. t'oMcretu’ block and cement fiooi’. Steele windows. Located on US OOt, Just ^uth of ..Qvorhead •Bridge. Contact Jonah William son, 034-3512. 5 4 4!p LOST; Small pel dog, white with brown spots. Scar on left side. Answers to name of "Penny”. Call 338-40RO or 998-1346 . . . Mrs. Viola Beale, Advance Rt. 2. 5 4 Itn FOR SALE: two Hertford and one Angus heifers and one small steer. Conllact Ivan Ijnmes at Calahaln any time except Friday nights and Saturday. Telephone 492-5108. 5 4 Itn FOR RENT: Pasture in the Farm ington area. Call 493-4299. 5 4 Itp FOR REINT; II acres of land anti FOR SALE: Pulpwood, Con'fcact Mrs. Donnie Dunn, Rt. 1, Box 212, Advance, N. C. 2700G. 5 4 Up FOR SALE: 0-room house on Gray Street, one block south of hospi tal. One and a half baths up stairs; Bath downstairs. Call Boone C. Foster, 998-4774 or R. C. Foster, 034-2701. 4 5 3tp FOR SA'LE: Registered Shorthorn bull calf. Sire imported from Canada. Excellent for cross breeding. $150. Call Ken Davis, Smith Grove, 493-4157. 5 4 Itn A GREAT DISCOVEiRY! I cured my prostrate gland trouble for 75c. You can get the medicine at any Drugstoi-e. Write me. I. B. Moskins, Box 81, Hillsville, Vir ginia. 5 4 Up HELP WANTED, MAiDE OF FE- iMALE ’. . . Families need service in North Davie County. Earnings $3.50 hourly and up. Write: Raw- leigh Department,' NOE-301538, Richmond, Va. . 5 4 2tp SPARE xnviE INCOME Refilling and collecting money from NEW TYPE high quality coin operaled-xlispenstaa 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 jjersonal in terview write P. 0. Box 41185, Pitts- zurgh, Pa. 15202 Include phone number. 5 4 Uj) FOR /.UCTION SALESS, contact Pred 0. Ellis, Auctioneer Route 4, Moclisville, Phone 998-4747. 4 28 ttn CARPETS a fright? Make them a beautiful sight wltih Blue Li>stro. Rent electric shampooer $1. (Mocks- vllle Builders Supply) NOTICE To Whom It May Concern; I, the undersigned, will not be responsible for any debts made by anyone other than myself, anytime, any place, any where from this day, April 8, 1967, forwaid unless previous arrangements are made by myself personally.Signed: 0. M. Wj-att 4 14 4tp FOR SALE; Brick veneer house on Pinebrook Drive in Smith Grove. Three bedrooms, living room, kitchen and den. One and a half tile baths. Oil heat. Carport, Fud basement with fireplace. Wired for washer and diyer. See John M. Gi-oce, iMocksvllle Rt. 3, Phone 403-6567. 5 4 4tn FOR SALE: Brick veneer house on (US 158, Smith Grove. Three bed rooms, living room, kitchen and den. Wall-to-wall carpeting except kitchen and den. One-and-a-half tile baths. Closets in each room. Two fireplaces. iDish washer. Front porch. Carport and office room. Electric Heat. Full base ment will) shower & fireplace. Wired for washer and dryer. See John M. Groce, Mocksville Rt. 3, phone 493-5667. 5 4 4tn It Pays To Advertise FOR SALE House . . . 5-rooms, carport. utiUty room and basement. Inside City iUinlts. MOBILE HOME , . . Two Bedrooms— Will Sell or Rent KELLY Real Estate Co. —J. lE. Kell.v, Jr.. Broker— 634-2837 FOR SALE 5 Boom Ilouse WiUi Batii . . . 3 Acres of Land On Mattox Rd. . . . 7 Miles From Mocksville . . . 3 Allies From Cooleemee . . . 1 .Mile From W'oodleaf . . . Appros s Miles From Fiber ID' duslirtis . . . m Ft, Road Front age . . . On Sfluwi Bus And Mali Route . . . 10 Ft. WeU . . . 7< Payments Due of Originai M . . . Immediate Possession. R. BRUCB BURRATT SOT fiUNSBT ORIVB IU(Hi POmT. N.C. Plioae SDJ'llSO After S P.M. TWIN NEICDLE Zl(! ZAG sewing machine in cabinet. Built in but-^ tonhoies. Monograms, fancy siiiteli-’ ' os, darns, sews on buttons, etc, | Guarantee still in effect. Can be seen and tried in this area. Would like responsible person to finish 6 payments of $7.60 or pay com-| plete balance of $47.40. Write Mr.' Carter, Service Repossession Dept.! P. 0. Box 241, Asheboro, N. C. I 4 27 4tn FOR SALE: One air conditioner, 8,500 BTU, like new; bedroom furnituro; living room furiviture; refrigerator; radio and TV. Call 908-4845. 5 4 2tn HELP WANTED: To serve break fast and deep fat frying for lunch eon and dinners, cxi>erience will be helpful. Contact L. R. Harkey at Ark Motel on Highway 001. 4 27 tfn FOR RENT; 5 room house . . . recently renovated . . . also, form er I. G. Roberts’ store adjacent to house . . . located on Hwy. 601 Nortih . . . 8 miles from Mocksville on Yadkinville Road. Call 034-5131 or 492-5438. 4 27 ttn FOR SALE; 3 bedroom brick home, 2 tiled baths, wall to wall carpet, builtrin stove and dishwasher, birch 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, (Mocksville, N. C. Phone 766-4925 Clemmons. 4 27 2tp SORIRY SA/L is now a merry gal. She used Blue Lustre mg and up holstery cleaner. Rent electric shampooer $1. Farmers Hdwe. FOR RENT: Beach Cottage located near ocean front Myrtle Beach. 5-rooms completely furnished. Contact George Hendricks, phone- 634-2802, Mocksville, N. C. 4 20 tfn NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVrE COUNTY UNDICR AND BY VIRTUE of the pcwer Ilf sale euntained in a certain deed of trust oxocuted by HOLl-AND G. WILLIAMS and wife. HBEe .N‘ b; WlLLLVM ■ dated tlic ■10 day of February, 1965, and re corded in Book 64, at page 573. Office of the Register of Deeds of Davfe County, North Carolina, default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured and said deed of trust be ing by the terms thei'eof subject lo foreclosure, the undersigned Trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Courtihouse in Mocksville, North Carolina, at noon on the 20th day of May, 1967, the property conveyed in said deed of trust, the same ly ing and being in the County of Davie and the Slate of North Carolina, ■Mocksville Township, and more particularly described as follows; FIRST TRACT’: BEGINNING at a stone, in E. E. and A. D. Koontz’s line and running South 79 and ‘i degs. East 12.50 chs. to a stone in Scott Smoot’s line; thence South 3 degs. West with said Smoot line 21.85 ciis. lo a stone and pine on the East bank of SouWi River; thcnce up said river 9 c’ls. to a sycamore and bireh, Koontz's corner; thcnce North 11 dogs. West 2.40 chs, to a stone; tlience North 45 degs. West6.83 chs. to a stone: thence North 75 degs. West 2.95 chs, to a stone;, thence North 20 degs. East 2.55 chs.' to a stone; thence North 12 degs. East 7.45 Ohs. TO THE BEGIN NING, containing 19 acres, more oi' less. SECOND TRACT: BEGINNING at an iron stake on the West side of Road and running South 73-'/i 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 road 8.00 chs.; thence South 2.77 chs. TO THE BEGlNNIiNG, containing 3 acres, more or less.BUT THIS SALE 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 AmnXtSTRATRIX NOTICE NORfWl OA'ROLINIA DAVIE COUNTV Having qualified as administrat rlx of the estate of Sarah E. Hartman, deceased, late of Davie Coun ty, this Is lo notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before, the 4th day of Novem ber 1967, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. Frances 0, Faucette, administratrix of the estate of Sarah E. Hart man, deceased.Claiulu Hicks, Attorneys. 5 4 4tn TAKE OVER PAVMEOTS Going to Viet Nam' Would like responsible person to take over t>ayments on houseful of furnitui'e, carpet and appliances. Llvtag room sofa, chair, 2 and tables, cocKtail table, 2 lamps, and a 8 X 12 nylon carpet, master bedroom has spacious double dresser, mirror, ibookcase bed and chest with ample storage. Children’s room with a set of maple bunk beds that easily convert to iM’in 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 ^96,82 Tal«e over $B week payments. Ask for Mr, Jacksort’s Furniture. Stored at . . .WACHOVIA APPLIANCE Ware house 4 13 tfn Northside Shopping Center Open til 9, Sat. til 6. 767-3190 HELP WANTED . . . Two men. Apply Town of Mocksville, Water Department, Andrew Lagle. 4 14 3tn FOR BENT: "Pwo bedroom house trailer on Sanford Avenue. Call 634-5017. 4 27 tfn FOR SALE: Seven room house with 2.6 acres of land, six miles east of Mocksville on Highway 64. Call 993-8332, T^eon Carter, Route 3. 4 G tfn WANTED: Waitress at C’s Barbe cue, Apply in person. 3 30 tfn NO EXPERiIENOE NECESSARY . . . To earn good income with AVON COSMETICS. We will train you. For appointment write Mrs. Helen G«mes, P. 0. Box 386, Statesville, N. C. 4 20 tfn FOR SALE: 14-foot Fiber Glass 'Boat . . . 40 hp Mercury motor with electric starter . . Call 493- 4243. 4 27 2tp ADMINISTRATOR NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Administrator of the estate of Jennie A. Anderson, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present thomi to the undersigned on or before the 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 to the undersigned. This the 20th day of April 1967. Lester P. Martin Jr., Administrator of the estate of Jennie A. Andorson, deceased. 4 27 4tn NOTICE SERVING PROCESS BY PUBLICATION IN A CIVIL ACTION IN THli: SUPERJOR COURT NOR'TH CAROLINA DAVIE OOUNfrV Myrtle Hanes and Virginia Sumniey Plaintiffs VS.Leonard Hanes Defendants Leonard Hanes take notice that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in ttie above en titled action.The nature of the relief being sought is as foilofws; action to ap-| point received for you, an alleged! missing person, and lo determine whether or not you are now deceased.You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than June as, 1967, and upon your failure to do so the party service!against you will apply to the court, for the relief sought.This 1 day of May, 1967. GiLEKN L. HAl&tMER Clerk of Suiiertor Court i i «4 NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNl'Y UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of the power of sale contained in a certain deed of trust executed on the 2nd day of October, 19B3, and recorded in Book 01, at page 491, Davio County Registry, by JAMES W. L.^NE 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 terms tliereof subject to foreclosure, the undersigned Tmstee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Courthouse in Mocks ville, North Carolina, at noon on the 20th day of May, 1907, the property conveyed in said deed of ti’ust, the same lying and being in the County of Davie and State of North Carolina, Jerusalem Township, and more particularly described as follows:BEING Lots Numbers Ten (10), Eleven (111, Twelve (12),. and Thirteen (13) of Map D-1 as shown on a map of "Holiday Acres” for Fritz and Byeriy Auction Company of Lexington, North Carolina, by A. L. Bowles, Registered Surveypr, and recorded in Map Book 3, at page 108, Davie County Registry, to which map reference is hereby made tor a more particular description of said lots.For back title see deed from Carl James et ux to James W. Lane et ux. Book 66, page 560, deed from W. D. Brown et ux to Carl James et ux Book 66, page 399 deed from James E. Byeriy et ux to W. D. Brown et ux. Book 64, page 287. TI-IE 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 the excess of his bid. This 20 day of April, 1967.GEORGE W. MARTIN TRUSTEE MARTIN AND MARTINAttorneys 4 27 4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Arthur C. Baker, de ceased, late of Davie Ctounty, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them lo the undersigned on or before the 7th day of October 1907, 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 undersign ed.This the 31st day of March 1967. Ruth D, Baker, Executrix of Uie estate of Arthur C. Baker, deceased, Martin & Martin Attorneys. EXECUTOR NOTICE NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Executor of the estate of B. F. Aiken, Sr., deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 2lst day of October 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.T^iis the 13th day of April 1967. William M. Aiken, 524. SulUvan Rd. Statesville. N. C. Executor of the estate of B. F. Aiken, Sr.. de- 4 at tta CIVIL ACTION IN THE SUPERilOR COURTS. D. NO......... NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY STATE H'lGHiWAY COMMISSION, Plaintiff vs NATHANIiEL OLEMBNT and wife, MARTHA J. <3LE(MBNT; (MlAE K. OLIOC, Trustee; and M0C3KSVILLE SAWNGS & LOAN ASSOCTATION, Defendants. NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION TO: Nathaniel Clement Take notice that'pleadings seek ing 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 highway 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 Natihaniel Clement by deed dated August 7, 1965, recorded in Book 72, page 613, Davie County Registei-y; said description being specifically incorporated herein by reference.You are required to make defen se to such pleading not later than the 11th day of May, 19(58, and up on your failure to do so, the party seeking service against yoi)' will apply to tlie Court for the relief sought. This the 3il day of March, 1967. GLENN L. HAMMER CLERK OF SUPBRiIOR COURT DAVIE COUNTY4 13 4tn F A T OVERWEIGHT Available to you without a doctor's prescription, our product called Odrlnex. You must lose ugly fat or your money back. Odrlnex is a tiny tablet and easily swallowed. Get rid of excess fnt and live longer. Odrlnex cost $3.00 ond 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. Odrlnex is sold with tills guarantee by: Wilkins Drug Store — Mocksville — Moll 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 0 stAHdard FRUIT TREES • Nut Tree* • Shade Tree* • Sbrubi • Roses J. M. GROCE ■Mr SaIcsiii&ii Mocksville Rt. 3 493'6S67 Vacuum Cleaner Service Oon^lete service on all makes and model Vacuum aeaners. Also, New and Used Vacuum Cleaners for sale. Cali or Write Fiitex Sales Co. Piione tmmifi P. 0. Bos 4T8 COOMSMKie, N, C. ROBERT BROOKS. Manager NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of the power of sale contained In a certain deed of trust e.xecuted by RICHARD R. POSTER and wife, CAROLYN A. FOSTER, to M. B. STONE- STRE5ET, Trustee, dated the 9tli day of May, 1964, and retarded in Book 63, page 119, in tlie office of the Register of Deeds for Davio County, and under and by virtue of the auth ority Vested In the undersigned as Substitute Trustee in instrument of writing dated the 7 day of April, 1967, and recorded in the Davie County Registry, default having been made in the payment of the Indebtedness thereby secured in said deed of trust being by Uic tenns thereof subject to foreclosure and the holder of the indebtedness thereby 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 Mocks ville, North Carolina, at twelve o’clock, noon, on the 13 day of May, 1967, to the highest bidder the lands conveyed In the said deed of trust, the same lying and being in Jerusalem To^vnship, Davie County, and more varticularly described as follows: BEGINNING at a corner stone, J. T. Alexander lands on line of 'E. C. Lagle land and runs South 14 degs. West 3J17 chs. to an iron stake; thence South «7 degs. East3.17 chs. to an iron stake; thcnce North 14 degs. East 3.17 chs. to an iron stake; South side of Turrentine Road; thence South 87 degs. West3.17 chs. with side of Said road to THE BEGINNING, containing one (1) acre, more or loss. BUT THUS SALE will be made subject to a certain other deed of trtist executed 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 61, page 495, Davie County Registry, and will be made subject to all outstanding unpaid taxes and assessments.THE SUCCESSFUL BIDDER WILL BE REQWRiED to make a deposit of ten (10%) 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.GECKMJE MARTIN SUBSTITUTED TRUSTEE MARTIN MTO M'ARTIN, Attorneys 4 20 4tn Singer Representative E. D. PERRY For authorized spies and service pall the Textile Shop in Mocks ville 634-5417 or tlie Singer Co., Thru-way Shopping Center Win- ston&lem, 723-1094. SMOOT TYPEWRITER CO. 119 E. Fisher ME 64451 SALISBURY, N. C. • BAI£S • SERVICE • RENTAI5 "ExcInslTe Distributor For Royal lypewrlters Since 1946” Why The Christian Science Monitor recommends you read yonr local newspaper tTour local newspaper Is a wide-ranga newspaper with many features. Its emphasis Is on local news. It also reports the major national and international 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 ttie Monitor's incisive, provocative edl. torials are followed just as closely by the men on Capitol Hill as they are by the Intelligent, concerned adult on Main Street. WHY YOU SHOULD TRY THE MONITOR You probably know the Monitor's pro* fessional reputation as one of the world's finest newspapers. Try the Monitor; see how it will take you above the average newspaper reader, Just fill put the coupon below. TirCfcriiuiInlc"nMM#7t"One Norway Street Boston, Massachusetts, U.S.A. 02115 PiMit itift my Monitor lubicilption (or tke period diecM below. I encieii_W -s. B J W DS«9bUi i»« •Ueet, C l«r. ,ZU>Co<le“ Pira EXECUTOR NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA 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 present them to he undersigned on or before the 2lst day of October 1967, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make inimodiate payment to the under^Uneil.Tills the 13th day of April 19(17. .Iftnps C'l.nyton Ginri', Kxoriitor of the oiitate of Janies llaiuby Gkkh>, dtvo:i.sril. MARTIN & MARTIN Attornevs.4 13 4tp IN THE SUPERIOR COURT NORTH CAROl.INA DAVIE COUNTY TERRY MULLIS Plaintiff VS, RENIE S. MULLIS Defendant NOTICE Tile above nnmetl defetj;lant, Ren- ie S. Mullis, will lake notice that an action entitled as above has been comirleneed in the Superior Court of Davie County, North Carolina, by the plaintiff lo secure an absolute divorce fix)iri the defendant upon the gi'ounds of that the plaintiff and the defendant have lived separate and apart from each other for more tlian one year next pi-ec-ed- ing the bringing of this action, and the defendant will further notice that she is required to appear at the Office of 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, 1967, and answer or demur to the Complaint in said action, or the plaintiff will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in the said Complaint.OLBNN L. HAMMER Clerk of Superior Court4 10 4tn AIR WELL DRILLING CO. ROUTE 1, ADVANCE, N. 0. Phone 938-4141, Advance, or Winston-Salem, N. C. OFFICE MACHINES Typewriters Adding M-iehinea Service On All .Mahos. EARLE’S SUPPLIES 119 W. Innes Street Dial ME 6-2341 SALISBURY, N. C. NOTICE S E R m O PROCF.SS BY PUBLICATION IN A SPECIAL PROCEEDINGS IN THE SlfPBRIOR COURT NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY BETTIE JEAN S. POTTS Plaintiffs V3 THOMAS W. POTTS Defendants Thomas W. r\)lts fake notice that a p’.e,iding seeking relief against you lias bcfii filled in the above ontitlcd action,Tlie na'.ure of the relief lieing .suu.ulil is as fiillow.;: pclitjon for pal til ion and wile of real pMiperty in which you have an interest,^’^ul ai-e required to make defense, lo such pleading not later than .lune 7, IHii'T, and upon your failure lo do so the party seeking service against .vou will apply to the court for the relief sought.Tiiis 21 day of April, 1967. Glenn L. Hammer , Clerk of Superior Court ' 4 27 4tn John M. Groce — Real Estate — Mocksville, Rt. 3 Phone 493-6567 OLD FURNITURE RESTORED TO BEAUTY AT Smith Upholstery Shetfleid Ph. 492-77S0 Electric Motor* — SALES AND SERVICE — Repaired - Rewound • Rebuilt Authorized Distributor G. E. Motors and Controb Dayton and Belt Pulleys Delta Electric Co. 1021 West Innes Street SALISBURY, N. C. PHONE: Day ME 6-1371; Nlte ME 6-1892 • FEET HURT? . NEED ARCH SUPPORTS? . . . • DO YOUR SHOES FIT YOU CORRECTLY? “Star Brand”-"Rand”—“Miss Wondcrful-“PoU Parrot’* Shoes WEST AND CALL SHOE STORE 447 North Trade Street Winston-Salem, N. 0. 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, B IR II (illA U n IMANQ8 BAMMUNO OHGAN* 231 W . Bib Ct. — I’h. I«A a-T»2a IIAIII.SIV DAVI080N t x a up Rcbminn nicjcles T rad u Aceeptcd CABLE HARLEY DAVIDSON »S0 llraululuw ii— 1 illfc. 8. Sew* PA 4-4T05 TRAILERS —MOTORS —BOATS MYVIL DISTRIBUTING CO. Mobile Homes Supply & Parts 482S Country Club Road 7CS-2341 FBKCI.N’O A.VD PATIOS Wo H onrr Down — For Home iniiiruvfuienlH up to 110 manlkn l« pay— We ii|ie<!iiillii« In m in lllr uinlvrliil mid n'i>rkiuiii»blp. All wurk Buarnulecd. THE FENCE A W PATIO CO. NTS .V. Wvat nivd, m >B8M SEE THESE DEALERS IN SALISBURY PIEDMONT RADIATOR WORKS Exclusive CYCI.E.FLO SERVICE For Tbig Area Pb. 63S-84S) Par Nlte 633402S 1216 B, Salisbury Ave., Spencer Support The Advertisers In This Directory FUU- SIZE PIANOS .......................................................... «S«8.MGUmwo — Fender ^ Cretcb — Martia CUiTARS AMD AMPS - BAUS PRICES taO.00 OFF ON BAND INSTRUMENTS MAYNARD MUSIC COMPANYtit NMtb Main Page Eight Davie County EnCerprise-ReeorH Thursday, May 4,1967 Doug Collins Installed As Jaycee President mniiR Collins was installed as proslflnni nf tihp Mneksvlllc ilaycccs al <i sitocImI ‘'Ladios' Night” l>an- niH'l lasi 1'liiifsrtay. ilOddio Kwifogood of Ixjxingion, iSlalo .layci-o Vico President in charge of llie 17lh District, served as the htslallalion officcr. Mr. Col lins siiceeds itlaroUl Odom who served as president during the pHSt. Other offii'crs Installed along with Wr. Collins included: Johnny Nay lor, Inlcrnal A'ice-President: Sam Nii’hols, lOxlprnal Vicc-Pi'csident: J5llis navis, ,Ir., .Secretary, Ricky IDnim, Treasurer; Don Wood, Sl^te Dircrtor; .toe Murphy and Jim Andrews, l^cal Directors. ■Joe Scales, the retiring Stcite Vice Treaident of the 17th District, was the principal speaker. Outlining the formula for success for any club (Good I-cadership plus Good Fol lowers equals Success i, he chal' lenged the Mocksville Jaycees to work towards a great year, 'Harold Odom, the outgoing presi dent, presided, Mr, Odom thanked the Jaycees for their support and coiiperatiun during the past year and challenged the club to be more active on both the local level and IJie state level, iBill 'Foster, Internal Vice-Presi dent, presented outstjandlng service awards to the following: SPOKE award: Rick Drum. ®?'AR'KiPLiUG awards went to (Harold Odom, Johnny Naylor and John Gugliemni. Farmington c C ^orreiponde I By NELL USHLEY nee 'Harvey White who lias been at lioiiie with his family on leave from Viet Nam for tilie past month, left Monday for Charleston where he will he stationed with the 437th Mili tary Airlift Wing. Mrs. William While who has l)een visiting hei’ daughter, Miss Margie Wiite in Wallburg for two weeks, and hei' daughter, Mi's. Joe Whit field, in Greentiboro for a week re turned homo Sunday. She is now with her son, and daughter in law, Mr. and Mrs. David While. Rev. and Mrs. J. C. Phillips left Saturday for Macon, Ga. Aecomp- , aning them on their return Monday were MIes Vada Johnson and her brother, George M Johnson. Miss Johnson has been the house guest of her brother for a few months. He is ex))ccted to be with her for some time this summer. Mr. and Mrs. William Scholtcs of Winston-Salem were visitors of Mrs. N. H. Lashley Sunday. •Mr. and Mrs. John Eddleman of Clemmons, Mrs. Katherine Hines, and Mrs. Louise Nading of Winston- Salem, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Montgomery. Other guests on Monday were Mr. and Mrs, L. C. Montgomery of Boones Mill in Va. Thursday’s guest was Mrs. Mary Mui-phy. James L. Ward spcirt the long weekend in Myrtle BeaOh with his son, Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Ward. 'Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lashley honored their daughter, 'Dcbora, Sunday on her tenth birthday an- iiiversai-y, with a family picnic din ner. Those present for' the occasion were Mrs. Grady Doub, Albert and Shetby Doub of Lowisville; Mr. and 'Mrs. Carlyle Doub and four children of Bast Bond, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Adams, Miss Donna Adams, David Hutchins all of Yadkinville; Mrs. Roy Henderson and two children. Miss Linda Bart)oil, all of Winston- Salem; 'Mr. and Mrs. Charles 'Blankenship and three children of ■Woodleaf; Mrs. N. H. Lashldy, Cecil and Mary Lashley of the home. indoors. In oponins the group sang the club song, "Hail Club Women", followed by devotionals by Mrs. Gone Miller, She emphasized the need for helpful encouragemnt to people in developing native ability. 'Mrs. J. D. Shields Jr. road a article, with advice on how "To have a good husband”. -After a business session Mrs. Grady Smith pi'esented the program on “You are what You Eat”. She said that most people eat plenty and really more than they need. 'And too often the food does not make a balanced moal for the -need of the body. She suggested the planning of meals for several days at the time which will give better buying of food specials as they come on l.he mai’ket. Mrs. Allen served an attractive plats of dainty sandwiches, punch and sweets to the n>en*ers and the one visitors, Mrs. Harvey White. Ectoh guest was presented a travel Map of North Carolina. Mrs. Floyd Dull won the door prize. Cedar Creek The rain and storms come day or night, But somewhere there is sun light. Mocksville Jaycee President . . Doug C»!llns (center) . . . receives words of encouragement and advice from Eddie Swlcegood of Lexington (left) and Joe Scales of Pfafftown (right). Mr. Swlcegood is the current State Jaycce Vice-President in charge of this district. Mr. Scales served in this position last year and served as the Installing officer last Thursday night. Bill Foster is shown presenting outstand ing Jaycee servicc awards to Sam Nichols, Ellis Davis, Rick Drum, Harold Odom and Johnny Naylor. The presentation of the SPOKE and SPARKPLUG awards was made at the banquet last Thursday evening. PINO-rARMINGTON H. D. Cl.Un MKKTS The i’ino-I''arminglon Home De monstration Club met Wednesday al'tornoon at the home of Mrs. 0. R. Allen with eleven members present. AllhouKli it was a i'«iny day (Ml the outside lioautiful blooming house plants added a touch of cheer to the Our deepest sympathy goes out to the Frost family. 'Mr. and Mrs, Odell Eaton and family, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Scott and family, Hubert West and fam ily, Bverette Eaton, the Rev. and 'Mrs. L. R. Howell attended the 5th Sunday Ministers and Deacon's meeting Sunday at Pleasant Hill Baptist Church, Recent callers at the home of the Rev. and Mrs. Howell were Rev. Robert Reynolds of Four Corn ers and Fred Parks of NortJi Wilk- esboro. Sunday guests of Mrs, William Eaton and Joan were: Mr. and Mrs. Allen Transou and children, Mich elle and Ronnie, 'Mrs. iMorgan Campbell of Winston-Salem, Mrs. Kay West and children, WilHnm Tatum, Mrs. Lillie Scott and Sher rill, Hubert West and E. J. F^ton. Sgt. Donald Evans Promoted By Marines Use Rnterpri.sp Want Ads Ever had BEER-BECUE? f I I I I II I I I I II 1 I II I II I I 1 I II I I 1I I II BEER PARTY U.S.A. '1 C ll'l chockfut ef Ideal for decoiilioni, cn- ttrliin m in ls ind ttcipes <cr llte most (un party sf all. Send (9ril today! Get the recipe in (his GUIDE to Beer Pnrty/USA U.S. BKLWr-Kb ASSOCIATION, Inc. / 635 Fifth Avenue, New Voik, N.Y. 10017 I’m rnteiested in beer becue. Send me my fr*« copy of Beer Party/USA. A'ame___________________________________ Streit. City___ S(ai8_. UNITED SIATES BRtWERb ASSOCIATION, INC. 3 3 Peachtree Rd., N.E., Atlanta, Ga. I I I I II I I II II I I II I I I II I I I I II I I1 I II I II The Rev. F. D. Johnson and eld ers, John A. Smoot, Mrs. Fannie MeCallum and Mrs. Amanda Evans attended tihe one hundred and sev enth spring meeting' of Yadkin Presbytery of the United Presbyter ian Church U. S. A. held April 27 in St. Paul United Presbyterian Church in High Point. The Gospel Challengers- of Moor- esville, the Rhynhart Sisters of Newton, the Gospel Carolettes of Statesville, and ,the South Land Spiritual Singers, presented a pro gram Sunday, April 30 at 7:30 p. m. at Clement Grove Chuixih of God. Attended from here were Mr. and Mrs. B. T. Williams. Mrs. Mary' Bryant and Mrs. Adelaide S. Ellis. Mrs. Estlier G. Howard who was a patient at Davie County Hospital, has returned to her home. j Mrs. Maggie Tabor is improving at her home following recent ill-1 ness. ■Mr. and Mi's. Guy Holman, Jr. and family were guests of their wep-mother, Mrs. Henetta Holman Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Morton and son and Mrs. Mary Gaither of Sal isbury, visited relatives and friends here Sunday. Funeral services for Miss Eloise Hobson of Winston-Salem were held Thursday, April 27 at 4 p. m. in the First Baptist Church in Winston- Salem. The Rev. B. Hedgley of ficiated. Burial was In Evergreen Cemetery. Miss Hobson was the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. John Hobson who lived here for a number of years. She died Sun day, April 23. The N. A. A. C. P. Freedom Day and Mother of the Year celebration will presejit the following honored guests Sp/6 Lawronc-c Joel and family who is recipiant of tlie Con gressional me<ial of honor, and the iOastern Stars of North Carolina on Sunday. May 7. The service will be held at 3 p. m in Raleigh Memor ial Auditorium. Raleigh. Guest speaker will be tJie Honorable Clar* ence M. Mitchell III, state senator of Baltimore. Md. The public j& welcome to attend and t^re will be no admission. Mrs. SalUe Balcer will represent the Davie County I branch of K. A. A. C. P. as Mother of the Year, , Miarine Sengeant Donald R, Evans,' Mn of Mr. and Mrs. Sanford 0, Evans of iRoule 1, Advance, N. C., was promoted, to his present rank at the Marine Corps Schools, Quantico, Va. while a member of Marine Helicopter Squadron One. iHis promotion was based on time in service and rank, militaiy ap pearance, and his knowledge of se lected military subjects. The squadron coordinates all the helicopter activities of the Marine Corps Air Station at the School. They maintain and operate the fa cilities and provide services and material to support the aviation re- quiroments of the Marine Corps Schools. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE Cub Scouts News Pack Meeitns Cub Scout Pack 574 met Tuesday, April 26, at 7:30 In the Rotai'y Hut, The program theme "Mountains ot North Carolina" was used. For the opening of the meeting, the boys sanK songs pertaining to mountains. (Awards were- presented as foll ows: David Dwigglns, 1 gold arrow: Jeffrey Eaton, Wolf Badge: Ken neth Ferebee, Wolf Badge and 1 gold and silver arraw; Hugh Laglc, WoK Badge and gold arrow; Chippy Hanes, i year pin; Henry Hunt, Wolf Badge; Eddie Quillin, Wolf Badge and Bear Badge; Chris Smith, silver arrow. Frank Cox and Henry Hollar. Cirbm'aster and assistant, demon strated miniature models of volcan oes made by the Dens. Den 4 gave the closing ceremony. iMr. Cox reminded the parents to be sure and register boys and pay registration before May I5th. ....... Outing Cub Scouts ot Pack 574 made a trip to Morrow Mountain Sunday, April 30, While there, they enjoyed hiking the different trails. A picnic lunch completed the out ing for 41 children and 27 adults. and Mrs. Milton Tuttcrow, Sunday afternoon. The boys and girls .sofbball teams have begun their season of play. Everyone is urged to support those teams, Mr. and Mrs. Hal Stultz and dalighter spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Ati's, Joe Peoples, Oale Blackwcldcr siient the week- i end on a camping trip al Camp Uwharrie, with Boy Scout Troop No. 505. I The commmiiy wishes to con gratulate Miss Dawn Ingram as winner of the Spelling Bee at Will iam R. Davis School. She represent ed her school in the county wide contoEt which was held in Mocks- A'illc. I p s % v Ijames Crossroads The Rev. John Sprinkle of Rock well will be guest speaker at Ijames Church, Sunday, May 7. iMr. and Mrs. Dennis Ijames were hosts at a party, honoring the work ers w'ho built their n w home, Sat urday evening, April 29, at home. Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. David Koontz, Mr. and Mrs. How ard Reeves, Miss Phylis Reeves, Albert Green and Miss Mildred Keller. Their Sunday luncheon 'guests were Mr, and Mrs. Jim Ratiedge. Mr. and Mrs. 'Pom Glasscock and children of Lewisville visited Mr. Wanted To Buy! 75 to 100 acres of land suitable for cuHlvatlon wUh sircam or water supply. This Is rnit for speculation. Want to live on the property. CALL c6lI.ECT 766-6028 or Write Harold L. Doub CLEMMONS RT. 1 T il Trade For Anything of Value!” I « Joe Shelton —USED CAR SALES MANAGER- Sce me for the best possible deal on a dependable used car. We have a good choice of fully guaranteed, late model used cars that have been traded-in on new Dodges. We Have A Good Selection of 1967 Dodge Cars » Trucks Furches Motor Co. j 225 Depot St. Mocksville, N. C. ^ Phone 634-5014 or 634-5314 %S It Pays to Aduertiae ■Wl >• -M ■% 'During May only Mocksville, N. C.Member of F. D.I.C. 1967 BOX SCORE Davie Highway AcctdGHtS ................................ 83 Injured ................................. 57 PateUUcs .................................. 1 DAVIB COUNTY Davie’s Rainfall For The Past Week Wat 1.28 XC All The County News For Everybody Mocksville, N. C. 27028, T h u rsd ay, May 11,1967 $4.00 PER YEAR — Single Copy, 10 cents No. 3 Hospital Day Nets $1,098.64 1'he members of the Oavle Oouiily Hospi'tol Auxiliai’y miscd 5>l ,008,64 on 'Hosplital Day held at the hosijilal on May 6 Mrs. Bob M. Foster, Aujciliaiy President, and Mrs. Fred Smith, I i> President-Elect, wish to thank every citizen in the county u^io woriccd lo make this such a succcssful event. Their thanks go lo: Duke Power tor ereoWng il'hc slreot banner; the radio station and tihe newspapers for publicity; tihe Williams family of Smith Grove for foW«ng Ihc b)x. es; Mrs. Von Shelton, Mrs. Gladys Allison, Mrs. Mai-garet McNeil, Miss Martjha Call for 4lhc Bake Sale; Mrs. Dudley Oolliiis for securing Ihe oake squares; Fork Community for the deviled eggs; Smith Grove com munity for the potato salad. Mrs. George Malre, Mrs. Bills Davis, Jr., Mrs. Ted Junker, and Mrs, Billy Flinn of Cooleemce for the ticicet sale; the different individuals who made crafts for sale. ■'We want tio give our sincere thanks lo tiiie following induslrJes and individuals who made dona tions,” said Ml'S. Foster and Mrs. Snlilh: Bank of (Davie, Central Car olina Bank, Mocksville Savings and Loan, Miilling Hoad Furniture, Erwin Mills, Inc., Ingersoll-iRand, Heff ner’s Land of Food, J. P. Green Milling Company, R. S. Seaford, Lynn Haven Nursing Hpme, Dr. Vic Andrews, Jr., Dr. James An drews, Dr. E. A. Eckerd, Dr. F. W. Slate, Dr. Bob M. Foster. Dr. W. M. Long, Dr. diaries Leighton, Dr. Ray Dr. p«bert Long, Dr. B. IV P M Dr;v Clyde Xo^ng,,..Dr. ' itfayne MJJler, and the Candy Stripers of the Hospital. "Our sincere thanks go to Mrs. C. H. Tomlinson and her s!aff with the fallowing people who spent Hie greater part of the day at the hos- pital on tihis projcot. They are: Mrs. W. H. Long, Ml'S. Carmen Walker, Mrs. Ted Junker, Mrs. R. G. Madison, Mrs. Jeri'y Paige, Miss {Uiai’tha Call, Mrs. Gladys Allison, Mrs. Margaret McNeil, Mrs. Von Bhelton, 'Mrs. Tom Rice, Mi's. Harry Sheek, Mrs. Charlie Johnson and Mrs. Dent Ijames. Service In New Church The first scr^’lccs In the new sanctuary of the First Baptist Church will be held Sunday morning at 11 a.m. The iPasior, the Rev. Fred Barnes, will deliver the dedi catory service. Center Development To Sponsor Supper .The Center Community Develop ment is sponsoring a Chicken Pio and Barbecue Poi-k Supper on Sat urday, May 20, beginning at 5:00 p.m. The menu will consist of green beans and corn, pinto beans, slaw, potato salad, pickles, rolls, dessert, coffee and tea. Plates will be fix ed to cari'y out it (jhey are desired. Proceeds of tiie supper will go to- w'ai'd paying off the indebtedness on the Community Building. Fire Dept. Auxiliary To Meet In Advance Tihe Advance ■Fire Department Auxiliary will meel Thursday p.m. May 11th at the First Station. Moose Dance The dance at the Moose Lodge that was previously scheduled for Saturday, May 13, has been cancelled. Jane Mando, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Domin ic J. Mando of 501 N. Main, has been elected secretary • treasurer of the rising senior class of Southwestern at Memphis, Without even knocking . . . a 1965 Comet made, a sudden entrance at Pennington Chcvro'et Co., Inc. around 11:50 a. m. Tuesday. It happened this way; Mrs. Bonnie Hunter Chui;cli of Mooresville was driving the car and .heading west on Wilkesboro Street. She was in the right lane at the stoplight at Gaither Street & a State Highway truck pulled in the lane supj)oscdly for a left turn. As the light changed . .both started west on Wilkesboro . . . and something had to give . . . which was Mrs. Church and she ran into the building. This is the second time in recent years that Pennington’s window has been damaged; Several years ago a bulldozer fell off a truck and broke the window. Rotary Club Views Film On Special Educational Project The effective use of film and film teaching ;Wei;e .................-'^gfv?ewed Tiiesdaj'* "irTefrtbeif^ liho Mxickswlle Rotary Gliib. ' ’ iEnititied ‘iproject Discovei'y”, tha film depicted a current project in Shaker Heights (a-surburban area of Cleveland, Ohio that Is rrtaking full use of films in d«y to dny teaching grades one to six. The average Iq for the childcn in this school was Hit and !)57h of tliem go on to college. The film showed and explained how the films a'c nini'e effertive (ihan fonnci- irol'hods of Ic.icliing and how enthusiastirally this meth od was accepted by the children. Jeff Wells, who iias visited this scliooi, had charge of the program. President Ted Junker presided. Special guest was Roy Kendrick of CJwrlotte. Ingersoll-Rand Moving Their Engineering Dept. To Mocicsville It was announced this week by D. J. Feaster, General Manager of the Portable Compressor Division, that the Portable Engineering De partment is in the process of mov ing from Painted Post, New York to the Mocksville Plant of Ingersoll- Rand Company. This dej)artment under chief en gineer, Ralph Vogficnthulcr, is res ponsible for the design and develop ment of all portable compressors on a world wide basis. The move is an additional step toward making the Mocksville plant the main United Slates facility of the Portable Compressor Division and is part of Ingersoll-Rand Com pany’s overall program to improve facilities and product lines. Bank Office Receives Award For Excellence (Awards to individuals fur achicve ment are made every week, and an nouncements of these awards are far from unusual. This week, an entire bank office made news by re ceiving an award for aohievemeni. T;ip Cuoleemee Office of Central Carolina Bank was declared the Jt6B winner of the CCB President's t'lip for general excellence, laias. !•'. Pahnsiin. Ihf bank’s manager at C.ioleomce, roceivcd (lie au'ard fiviin COB President Paul WrigW, Jr. in ceremonies at Durham. I^e silviir cup, sunnountod by a business-suit ed figure carrying a briefcase, is to be presented annually, and uill be come Uip permanent pro|iei'ly of tlie ^ ic e whid) first wins it three times. ^ Criteria considered by the man- seenient rommiUee in selecting the u’iiuier of Uie cup included: Com munity serx-ice by Uw staff, rf- ficient operation, grou'th. earnings, new business effort, esprit de corps, and general excellence. l0 fNldiyoo to tbe aUfi Now quarters for (he dcp.irtincnt are nearing completion in tlic plant and (lie nituc will bo coniplelcd by the middle of May. This niovc will crcate opportuni ties for addilional iK-r.soniwI al llic professional level with training or experience in design and technical areas. Rev. Jack Rhyne Resigns Lutheran Pastorate a’he Rev. Jaek ^Rhyne, HWy Cross ' LtitHe»|f^q!B*i^ has i'csigno(i:as^S^r. He'*H£fg?aec^id a call to St. Luke’frnSatem Ltilhorah Parish-, Route 5, Lincolnton, N. C., affeolive June fi. Rev. Ryne’s lasi service at Holy Cross will be held on Sunday, May 28. Rev. Rhyne camc to Mocksville from St. Timothy Lutheran Church, Hickory. N. C., in August, 1963. In addition to his regular pastoral duties. Rev. Rhyne has been active in community affairs. His 4-H act ivities included being a leader ol the Midway Connnunty 4^H Club, and a leader of the County Adult Leaders’ Council, and serving as a delegate to the N. C. Slate Leaders’ Cor.forence, and to the National 4-11 Forum, Washington, D. C. In Boy Scout work. Rev. Rhyne served on the Davie District Committee and as a Neigliborhood Commissioner. In the Davie County Ministerial Association, Rev. Rhyne served as Sccrctary-Treasurer, Vice-President and program chairman, co-chair man of fhc Radio Ministry Com mittee, supervisor of the Volunteer Chapliancy Committee of Davie Co. Hospital, and is prcscnily ending his office as president of tiie minis terial association. Hcv. Rhyne is a native of IJncoln County, N. C., and a graduate of Lenoir Rliyne College, Hickory. N. C. and (he Liitheran Theological Soulhern Seminary, Columbia, S. C. He was ordained in June, IftW. Rev. Rhyne is married to the REV. JACK RMYNE former Betty King of Concord, N. C., who has taught school in the primary grades of Woodealf, and Cooleemee Schools. The Rhynes have three children, Cheryl, a fourth grader at Coolee- mee School, and Mark aged 6, and Lisa, aged 4. “We love with joy in our htarts and also sadness, because we deep ly appreciate the opportunity we have had in our ministry and in working with Ihe fine people in this community,” said the Rev. Mr. Riiyne, "We will always hold dear our exjieriences and friendships in Mocksville, and in Davie County. "We will always Ix: grateful for »he (M'^yerful concern of the com munity in our behalf three years ago when our daughters were ser iously ill from a snake bit." Davie To Vote On Four Special Issues Saturday Rev. William M. Howard To Receive Doctorate A Mocksville native is one ol three outstanding North Carolinians to be presented an honorary doc tor’s degree from High Point Coll ege during the commencement ser vice, May 21. Re\’. William Miller Howard, Jr., son of Mrs. William M. and the late'Mr. Howard of Mocksville, will receive the Honorary Doctralc Of Divinity Degree. Also receiving doctorates at this ceremony will be Archie K. Davis. Chairman of the Board of Wachovia Bank and Trust Company and the Rev. Ed gar H. Neese, Jr., pastor of the First Methodist Church in High Point. Mr. Howard, presently the pastor of the Trinity Methodist Church in Durham, graduated Cum Laude from High Point College in 1933. He received his Bachelor of Sact-ed Theology Degree from Westminister 'Tlieologicai Seminary,- Westminist er, Maryland and was oi-dained Eld er in the Methodist Church three years later. He was born at Mocksville in lfl08 and graduated from the Mocks ville High School in 1925. <His pastorates have included: .Weal Halifax Charge 1938,1940;. Elin lyr *194(J=l9tei BtShel, ‘IW lM g ; ITAivdrsity Church at Chapel Hill, 1949-1953; Jarvis Memorial Church, Greenville, N. C„ 1^3-1960; and currently at the Trinity Methodist Church in Durham. He has served on the World Ser vice Commission, 1939^1949; Regis trar of the Board of Ministerial Training, 1952-1956; Chairman of the Board of Ministerial Training, 1956 I960; Member Board of Education, and Executive Committee of Inter- Conference Commission on Student Work, 1960-1964; and since lil64 has been President of the Board ol Education. He served ten years as Tmstee of N. C. Wesleyan College, and is now a trustee of Louisburg College. He is married to the former Edith Barnes of Elm City. They have two daughters: Catherine, a Junior at North Carolina Wesleyan and Mar garet, a sophomore at Duke Univer sity. Mr. Howard is a brother of Abe and Tony Howard of Mocksville, and Mrs. Frank Sain, Jr. Howard Reunion The eighth annual Howard fam ily reunion will be held Sunday, May 21st at shelter No. 1 at Tanglewood Park. Hours will be from 10 a,m. lo 3:30 p.m. A pic nic lunch will be served at 1 o’clock. All relatives and friends are Invited lo attend and bring food for the picnic lunch. of CCB’s Cooleemee OHice includes: .Mrs. Robert N. Walker, AsslWant Mana?er; Hicltard A. Beck, Install' ment Loan .Manager; .Mrs. Hubei't Reavis, .Mrs. Arthur Atwell, and Mrs. Allen V. Snipes, tellers. .Miss Pt“y Siie Wofford, Mrs. iHuburt i Rcavis, and .Mrs. James It. Jordan, but'kkeepeis: Trank Meely, cus- 'od:an: and EliZ4ib^h Neely, maid. | Central Carolina Bank opened un ^ rfliLv in (ooleamee in May. liKiS, under Ihe supervision of (Jeorge R. DuiHiy. Bahnson has been manager since March 1. 1!KJ8. ' iSahnton I’aid in regard lo the a«ard: 'iNaturally, we are pleased "nt our oftice uas seiec'ed as win- | ner of tiie President’s Cup for 1968. As with most other suoceuiful enter- ^ prifes. ours is not a one-man iluw. Our achicveinejit came as a result uf continuous, energetic effort on the part of eveo' member uf our sitatf. We are deli^led to win. and we aiv alread}’ working to earn Uw lor m r Tli0 Staff of (h9 Central Carolina Bank at Cooto«me«: Mrs. Allen V. Sni^s, Mrs. Hub«r( Reavis, Mrs. Robert N. Walker, Miss Q»tty Sim Wofford, CJ»rl«i F. Batoson. Mrs. Jamef R. Joroan. Btebard A* Beck, and Mrs. Bailey R. Walker. REV. WILLIAM M. IIOWABD False Rumor Knox Johnstone, Chairman of the Davie County Citizens Com mittee for Better Schools, said this week that the rumor that the R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Company might move out of Davie County if the bond issue ’ passes'Js . FALSE. “I have p^onaily-ttllKed^ with the officials at Ihb coiiipany regarding the proposed bond issues and the subsequent' tax increase and they have assured me that we have their support. They have staitcd any fonJ^ard looking Industry believes a' eoun- ty needs a good educational sys tem. People looking for a plant location must always bring some of their own personnel with tliem and they have great difficulty In getting these people to move into a county with a sub-standard education- ai system. R. J. Reynolds To bacco Company docs have a policy, however, not lo publicly endorse issues and for that rea son were not included in the list with previously announced hidustries", said Mr. Johnstone. Special Services At Wesleyan Methodist (A series of special services will be conducted at the Weslej'an Me- 'hodist Church on Hospital Street, loginning May 15 and continuing Ihrough May 23. Services will be gin each evening at 7:30. There will be special singing and inspir ational messages. An evangelistic team of four ministers will be the s|ieakers. They arc the Rev. Jim Perryman who is the leader. Rev, Raymond Phaup, Rev. Lowell Flint and Rev. James Capps. The pastor. Rev. Jack Thornton invites the public to attend. National Music Week Designated Tl’c week of .May 7-14, has been desigi?a‘ed as National Mu?ic Week. Y!:s Louise Stroud has been ;ip- pointed Promotion Chairnuin for the Mccksville area. Curing t!ie week, individuals and' )r groups are urged to promote and :artioipi’'e in musical activities ?jrouEh the schools, churches and w'herever opportunity presents it self.T.'e Cak Crave .Methodist Church .-himes will lie heard daily iliis week and olhsr chuic!ies in the area are aJ£o cnu,”e"a!ing in recivni/ing music as an inte°ral rail of wor- dup. liiany and \’ar:ed programs are be ing fea'ured throughout (hp sitate wd na'ion in observance ol .Music Week. First Garden Peas (Mrs. Nelson Graham picked a peck of eat den peas Monday from ber garden on Route I. Mrs. Gra ham was very proud of her produce as Uus is Uie first year she bas jevtr jilgtffid « faidsB- Citizens of Davie County will go lo tile polls Saturday in a special referendum and vote on four issues as fcfllows: a. For or against the order finally passed on April 3, 1987, authorizing not exceeding $3,000,000 Sohool BuJlding Bonds of the County of Davie for the pui<pose of providing funds, with any other aVailablo funds, for erecting additional school builddn^ and other school plant fa- ciaVities, and acquiring nccessary land and equipment therefor in order to provide additional school CacilMiies in said County to maintain the six months' sohool term as re quired by Seolion 3 of Article IX of the Constitution, and tax therefor. 2. (For or against the order finally passed on April 3, 1967, authorizing not exceeding $175,000 County Jail Bonds of the County of Davie for the purpose of providing funds, with any other available funds, for erect ing and equipping a county jail, and demolishing the exisUng jail, and a tax therefor. 3.For or aganst the levy and col lection of a special <annual tax of not more than eleven (.lie) on each one luuidred dollars ($100) assessed valualdon of taxiabie property in the County of Davie to supplement the current expense funds from State and county allotments in order to operaile schools of a higher standard by supplementing any ilem of ex- penditlurc in the school budget. 4. For or against the levy and opl- ieobion of a special annual tax of w L .^ $ p0>tihan five cents Tdd) on S a^i flne' hundred dollars ($100) assessed valuat)ion of taxable prop- snty in the County of Davie for the support of the Davie County Public library. Voting will take place in cac5i of the regular 12 TOting precincts of the county from 6:'30 a.m. to 0:30 p.m. THREE NEW SCHOOLS The proposal for building three new elomenlary .schools comes after an 18-mlon,th study by tiie Davie County 01ta>«n's Committee headed by Knox Johnstone and stale sohool specliJl’sts, who found that Ihe ele- menlary school facilities in the county are sub-standard. All of the elemeijit'ary schools now in use were built between 191'1 and 1926, Hith !'he e.xcept'ion of William R. Davie, built in 1941. A slate survey team s®id that most of the school build ings are so old and in such bad con dition that they should be abandon ed immediately. llhe three new schools proposed lo be built if the issue passes would be: —One near the Farmington Road and US J5S. It would sene about 1,000 students from the Shady Grove, Parmington and Smith Grove com- munitios and from the areas just nontli of Mocksville. —One near Mocksville to serve about 1,000 students from Mocks\«ille and Ihe present William R. Davie School. —One in the Jerusalem Township near the imersaetion of US SOI and NC 801. The school would serve .il)oii< 950 pupils from the Cooleemee and Fork ai'eas. ■niE j.va. Tl'e fITS.m would be for the con struction of a new county jail. The pretenl jail has been condemned by Ixith B^ale and federal agencies, it was built more than 52-years as[o and in no wav meets the required •jiandards. Unless a slrueture can he erected lo nice', the required 't-ndards, law officials will be re. quirtd lo (rantpoit and Imard pris- orers in i-jils ol o'her cour'les. The jail woiiJd fce B‘m‘la- lo l‘ie one )ii.s< comple'ed in Vadkin Couitly im a c.)i'!i.ic( It*', mure than hree .vears a30 at a co-l cf mure than fl47.(IOO. TFAOJP-R XITI'IGM ENT If approved, ibsi'e numbfr three <’n C’e l>aik-l uould au'Hor re the ie\>ing of a special annual tax of not more tirw .He on the $100 valuation to suppiemert fundi from and federal gaverninert in or- ('e.' lo opera'e erhools of a higher s'anc^rd. This would enable leach- ers in Davie County to receive a supplement of around t2T0 per year and in addition provide for the em* (CoaUuttd (M P a p i) Pafe Twd thur*iJa.y, May 11» 1967 Pictured here are newly elected -Student C ouncil of ficers of 'Davie C ounty H igh Schoa!. They are: Ja n ice Cartner, Treasurer; Ilopie lla ll, Vice President; and, Vicki M ichael, Corresponding Secretary. B onnie D ay and K enny ]^aton, new ly elected S tudent C ouncil Re cording Secretary and President, respectively, of D avie County H igh School. Only Paraguay .puls seplarate de signs on cadh side of its national flag. One side bears Paraguay’s coat of larras, the other carries the design of its treasuiy seal, Uie National Geographic says. Elbaville News The ladies of the W. S. C. S. of Etbaville church had a picnic sup per at the parsonage Saturday af- leriwon. Mr. and iMrs. Bob Hege and daughters of Winston-Salem were Sunday guests of Mrs. Sam Hege. Mr. and Mrs. David Essex and son of Mocicsville visited Mrs. Della Essex, Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Travis Myers and daughter of Rural Hall were Sunday afternoon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ollie Myers. Jlaymond iMyers of Greenville, S. C. spent the week-end with his p'arents and his wife and sons who are visitors at the Myers Home. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Hall and daughter of KernersvUle were Sat- uixlay dinner guests of Mrs. Annie •Hall. RHEUMATIC HEARTS SAVED Since the American Heart Assoc iation and its affiliates sucli as the North Carolina Heart Assioeiation set out to make rheumatic ffever a rare disease, in the last two de cades the death rate from rlieumat- ic fever and rhemniatic heart dis ease has plummeted more than 85 per cent. T h e G r e e n T 'H itt tti b Gardener by Mrs. W. C. Landolina Azaleas have given especially satisfactory bloom this season, sur prising after the intense late cold which browned so much of their foliage. The profusion of bloom ef fectively concealed this damage. As warm weather comes, dieck your azalea plants carefully for bark damage. Apply fertilizer to az- a*leas during May. Azalea-camellia fertilizer gives best results. Azaleas planted along the sunny £touth side of a brick ihouse have rough going. Tht intense heat re flected from the house during hot <Ii7 summers causes many losses anti the plants ^vfliich survive often never really thrive. Another choice of location for the azaleas, and oth er plants more suited to the ex posure are the answer to this prob lem. As soon as spring flowering shrubs have complettd their bloom, prune them. Prune - don’t clip. Seedling plants got off to a good start If properly transplanted. A well prepared hole to receive them, water in the hole before planting, soil firmed carefully around the lit tle plants, more water, soil firm ed again, sliade for a few days • this is (he routine. Plants grown for their bloom re quire more sunshine tWan plants grown for their foliage. If >x)ur garden is a shady one, select an nuals with this in mind. Coleus will provide much color in the shady garden with a minimum of care. Impatlens is a strong growing an nual w^iich will add cotor to a sliady spot. Tangerine is perhaps the most Miss Ann Foster Is Given Shower iMlss Ann Fatter, bride-cleet of WitUam Ross \VanHs, wias given a I biiittal shower ri’iday evening. May i in the Tellowslilp Hall of Oiik Oiwe Mdlrodisl Ohurch. A green ; and yellow color schrtne w'as caf- rieri out In the floml decoraWonjt of oarnalion.s, snapdragon.s. iris and ,ein. Hoflc.sEos included Mr.s. .Tean J.eary, Miss .lane Ilowaixl, Mrs. \rlhur Kieeiran, Mrs. David Es.?ex, M'ss Barbata Smoot, Mrs. Charles Oall and Mrs. Bill Howard. ■ Too honoree was preser.(ed with a -•orNigc and a oliina sugar and creamcr by the hostesses. Sixty gues'.s wore weV'omed by Vtrs. Pam Howard who presentetl :hem ,to the mothers and gnandmo- ihers of the bridal couple. Miss .tane Howard registered the guests \Wio were present for the iccasion. iRofreslimenis were served (he ?ucsts upon arrival and afterwards :hey visited with the honoree and iM'ir friends. N. C. School Of Arts Presents Ballet The ballet department and t/he •student orchestra of the North Oar- ollna School of Ants, Winston-Salem, presented an evening of ballet Tues day evening, May 9 in the Mali: Hall' auditorium of tlie school. This was the fir.st time for the ballet and the student orchestra to per form together. IMlss Gwen Spear of Greenville, granddaughter of !Mr. and Mrs. Craig Foster of i^xington Avenue, was one of tilte dance majors who pei’formed in “Raymonda” and danced in Mozart’s “Eine Klelne Naohtmusik". CHINQUAPIN “The Chai'aoter of the early cliuiioh and a witnessing fellowship” was our lesson for Sunday, May 7. ; iRetent visitors of Mr, and M're. C. C. Cain and Mrs. Faye Carter were Robert Reynolds, Jackie No ble and friend and the Cain’s child ren and grandchildren. Mrs. Sarah Cain attended PTA Bt Centml Davie School. Mis. Biaye Carter, Mrs. Sarah Cain and Mrs. Hilda Miller and children visited Mr. and Mrs. Ar- thup; Scottvand Mrs. Lula West re- cehdy.' ■ X Mj’s. IHlda Miller and Mrs. Faye barter visited Mrs. Ida Mae How ell, Mrs. Maud Barker and Mrs. Louise Gaither in Mocksvllle last week. It Pays To Advertise colorful variety, along with some of the pink shades. White is cool and refreshing. Green and white caladiums plant ed among ferns in a shady corner are a satisfying ciombination. Start ed caladiums are available ami give excellent results. May is the month of roses, and already the Blaze roses along the > Expressway entrance to Winston- Salem are eye-catching. May is also Anti-<Littler Month, by proclamation of Governor Moore. This yeqr Ciean-Up, Paint-Up have been added to Anti-Lttter, in an effort to make North Carolina clean er and more beautiful. Eveiy gard ener is interested in Uiese three facets of improvement, for no place can be beautiful until it is fresh and clean. Take stock of your house land grounds now, and see what YOU can do to further this effort. IV) remind us of this need to clean up and beautify. Tidy Tar Heel has made her appearance. She Is North Carolinfa’s own Anti-Utter, Clean-Up, PaintnUp syn*ol, a very attractive and perky reminder in deed! Last summer we reduced clipp ing chores to an absolute minimum early in the season by the use of the Grass Bar abng the edges of beds and walks. One application kept the grass along these edges under control all summer. This Gi'ass Bar is the product of one of the best known garden chemical makers and is available locally, as Is its companion, the Weed Bar. We Specialize In TERMITE & PEST CONTROL SERVICE Residential & Commercial Ask Your Friends or Neighbor About our Service and Call Collect 636^982 • FREE ESTIMATES • UCENSE EXPERIENCBD SUPERVISEO WORK ELIUM Termite Control EAST SPBNCER. N. C. Established 1999 Member: N. 0. Pest Control Assoc. DAVIE COUNTY ENTEBPBISE-BECOBD Published Every Thursday At 124 South Main St. MockBvme. N. C. 27028 GORDON TOMLINSON EPITOR-PUBLSHER SUE SHORT ASSOCtATE EDITOR HeeondOlass postage paid at ufocfcsviiie, N. C. Subscription rates; Single COPY lOc; ^.00 per year in North Oarolina: $4.50 per year out ol st&ie. i < v w w y v w d v w y v w v w v w w v w w v w u w w w w w w v w v i, We Have A Wide Selection Of MOTHER’S DAY GIFT ITEMS See Our Lines Of Nationally Advertited • Dusters # Blouses # 31ftcks -Suits 'Sweaters -Pajamas And Many Other Gift Items Mocksvllle DepL Store 110 N. Main St. Modcsvills 144u. Ft Refrigerator >249.95 Excg. HOTPOINT 16-lb. 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C. N- Thursday, May 11,1967 Davie Counly Enterprise-RecorH Pago Three MISS MARGARET L. REGENSBURG ... bride-elect of Mr. Tony M. Lyerly Mr. and Mrs. Eugene H. Regensburg of 57 Grove Street, Haddonfiel'd, New Jersey, announce the en- gagciment of their daughter, Miss Margaret I. Regensburg, to Mr. Tony Michael Lyerly, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Lyerly of Mocksville. Miss Regensburg, a 1965 graduate of Haddonifield Memorial High School, attended 'the Univergrty of Nortla Carolina at Greensboro and now attends Oamp- !bell College, in Buie’s Creek, N. C. Mr. Lyerly, a 1964 graduate of Davie Count High 'School, abtended the University of North Carolina at Ohajpel Hill and now attends Oamipbell College. No date has been seit iy>r the wedding. o ks^ndi-ancies MARGARET A. LEGRAND« 'GiE’rs PRiOMorrioN ’The Dcpnrtnicnl of Uie Navy has prorrmted Pfc. G. Timolhy Smilh, ■USMC, to tance Coiporal after com- plebion of Avialioii Mcchanical Fun- 1, ctamoiitals School, Class A, in the |«V Mai'iiic Naval Air Technical Train ing Center, Memphis, Tenn. He is the son of Mr, and Mrs. Fred B. SmiiUi, Houle 3. MOSPilTAL, PA'PIBNT Dickey Siieeit, son of Mr. and Mrs. Tihomas Shcel< of Cxiolcemee, is a patieivt at Kowan Memorial Hospital lin Salisbury. Dickie suffered a mild iicart altack while in Uie hosI)il^ll 'last Wednesday. (RilSTUK'N PROM Bl'MOll iMrs. Ij. Ci. .Sanford and Mi-s. John P. LeGi’and returned fnim 'Myrtle Beach, S.C. Sunday after spending a week there in the San- . lord home. WCC S’PUDfiNiTS lliF;RE .lim Latham and Dennis Cave of •Western Carolina Collese, spent Uie past weekend here, the guest of Jim’s parents, Mr, and Mrs. Har man Latham on Route 2. MISS POOLE GRADUATES Miss Vivian Poole graduated last week from an advanced Hair Styl ing course at .'^holton Advanced Sfhool of Hair Design at Slatesville, iMiss Poole is the daughler of .Mr. atifl Mrs, J. W. Poule of Church Street. f. iWBlCKitl'iNiD GUEST' iMrs, Sam Latham and chililrcn, TeriT and David of Durham. s|x;nt the past weekend here with 'Mrs, 'LatilKun’s mother, Mrs. W, .M. Mark- lin* on Salislini-y Street. ATIIIONID -MAY DAY AT WCC i.Mr. and .Mrs. .loserh L, Smith, Misses Sharon and Shiploy Youiig, LMrs. Edith Allen, and .Mrs. Don Smith spent Iasi weekend in Cul- lott^tee, going es|K*elally for Ihc i.May Day feslivilies. .Miss .lane Smith who v\-as crowned May Queen, is tlic riauglitpi' of JVli'. aj)d Mrs, fc’i«itli of Route U, A’llSlTOiRS PROM DliRIIAM iMr. and .Mrs. J. H. Cnitchfiold of Durham, vlniled Mr.s. Uiuise K. Utley .Monday at her home on Route 3. VI>--.IT RFV, Mil. AVI'TIT 'Mrs, Frnnk Willi.ims and .Mrs. ■I iiry \'(ilii\ a of High Point visited the Rev. E. M. AveM al his home Dr, and Mirs, Bob M, Foster and children, Stejihania, Stephen and Sebrina, and Mr, and Mrs, Victor L. Andrews, spent Sunday afternoon at iRioaring Gap. MOTHEIfS-D&Y-GUESTS 'Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Craig Foster at tiheir home on Lexington 'Avenue for Mother's Day weekend will be Wioir daughter, Mrs. K. S. Spoar, Dr. Spear and Miss Karen Spear of Gi'ecnville, and Miiss Gwen Spear who is a student at Gover nor's School in Winston-Salom. TO PINEHIURST iMr. «nd Mrs. Knox Johnstone spent from last Thursday until Sun day in Pinohurst whei'e Mr. John stone attended the North Carolina Banker’s Association Convention. TN ATTLAiNm FlBW DAYS IMr. and Mrs. Jack Pennington and daughters, Misses Martha and Belsy Pennington, spent from Thurs day until Sunday in Atlanta, Geor gia. SPEND WEEKEND AT WCC iMr. and Mrs. P. M. Johnson and Mrs. Rocky Johnson spent the past weekend in Cullowhee whei-e tliey visited Johnny Johnson, junior at Weslei'n Carolina College. They also attended Uie May Day festivities at WCC. A'mOMDS WORKSHOP iMi.ss Louise .Stroud atitended a workshop la?l Wednesday morning in Salisbury sponsored by the Salis bury Piano Toadier's Forum. The speaker was Mrs. Gene Brumfield of Roanoke, Virginia who spoke on "'Developing Young Church Musi cians Through Ilymnology". VISWOR FROM MiACON. CA. George '.M. Johnson of Alacon, Georgia, is visiting' his sister, Miss Vada Johnson in Farmington. 'A'rniONiD N,C..L.P,'N. ASSN. iMis Ruth Davis, Mrs, Gwen 'Cleary and .Mrs, Nancy Foster at- ‘ended Ihc Norl'h Carolina Licensed i’raclical Nin’ses' Association Fri day and Saturday and the banquet Hiiturtlay nighi at The While House Inn in Oharlutte. \'I,SITS DAUG'inU?n AT WINGATE Mrs. Bernard Foster of Houle 4, ullendcd (he Mav Day exei'cises Saturday at Winga’te College. Mrs, Golden Age Club Has May Meeting The Davie Golden A'ge Club mot Wednesday morning, May 3, at the Rotary Hut with 35 members pres ent. In the absence of the presi dent, Asa O’Brien, Latta Ratledge presided. IMrs, Clara Andrews gave the de- votionals using as her theme, “Blessed is the man that walketh not in the council of the unGodly" and Give of your best to the Master and the best will come back to you,” After committee reports were heard, the hostesses, Mrs, Nina Eaton, Mrs. Mamie Barneycastle and Mrs, Maggie Cleary served birthday cake and coffee. Birthday honorces were Mr, and Mrs. Arthur Daniels, Mrs. Josephine Harding, Asa O'Brien, John Haire and L, M. Markey. The members played and enjoyed games of Hook and Bingo. Several were awarded prizes for winning. Plans were made for the club to visit the Iris Gardens in Statesville, Tuesday morning. May 16. The group will go by cars, leaving the Rotary Hut at 9 o’clock. This oc casion will take the place of the regular meeting, Wednesday, May 17. Mrs. Knox Johnstone and Mrs. Jack Allison issued a special in vitation to the club to attend their "Tour of Homes” scheduled for May 17. John M. Groce made an appeal for support of the Library bond proposal, to be voted on Saturday, May 13. The meeting closed with a prayer 'by Mrs. Ella Holthouser. Forum Presents Piano Recital The Salisbury Piano Teachers Fomm presented its annual spring piano reeital in Brodbeck Hall, Cat awba College, Friday evening. May 5. Participants were pupils of For um teadiers. The progi'am this year featured primarily ensemble numbers. Miss ILouisc Stroud presented a piano quartet, composed of Amy Marsh, Nancy and Jimmy Wall and Billy Rintz, Their number was, “In the Procession” by Hewitt. Mrs. Gene Smith presented a trio, composed of Debbie Blackiwelder, Darlene Smith and Lisa Smith, whose num ber was "Forward March” by Bil- bro.Attending from Mocksville in add ition to students and teachers were: iMr. and Mrs. James Wall, Miss Carol Wall, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hintz, Mr. and Mrs. Hoy Marsh, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bl^ekwelder, iMrs. Kermit Smilh and Mrs. Arm- and Smith. MISS JANE REAVIS CLEARYPhoto By Mills' Studio ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED . . . Mr. and Mrs. Don L. Cleary announce the engagement of their daughter, Jane Reavis, bo Dewey David Rimmer Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Kimmer of Route 1, A July wedding is planned 'in Center Methodfet Church in Yiadkin- ville Miss Cleaiy is a graduaite of Yiadkinvi'Ue High Sdhool and is employed at Western Electric Company in Winston-Salem. Mr. Kimmer, a graduate of Davie County High School, is also employed at Western Electric. Rev. and Mrs. Beaman Hosts At Open House The Reverend and Mrs, Charles G, Beaman Jr. of Thomasville were hosts at an open house on May 4 and 5 at the Methodist District par sonage. Rev. Mr, Beaman is super intendent of the Thomasville Dis- tniot. Two evenings were chosen due to the size of the district and in order for contacts to be more per sonal. Guests called from 8-10 p.m. /Ministers and tiheir wives in the district assisted the hosts in receiv- ng and entertaining. Hie i>ar.sonage was decorated throughout with arrangements of rose peonies and carnations. Punch and other party dainties were served. Guests iJhroughout the Thomasville District called during Uie appointed hours. The First Methodist Church here and otiier churches in the county are in Hev. Mr, Beaman’s disU’iot, on Cliuidi SI l oot Tuesday aflt'rnoiin. ' I''osicr’s daughter, Vicki who is a T'lcv wpio al'.i uncsts of Mri., E. 1 sluclont there, entertained with a iH. Balnu-on at Davie Counly Hoo- pilvtl. raity Saturday and was assisted by her mother. 'M0\11': INTO .M:\\ Hl'..ME .MTIOM) F.V.MILV REUNION 'Mr. and Mrs. Rufus K. Saiiliini { Mr. and Mrs. .M. H. Murray and .Ir. and childiiMi, Frames and Rufus > .Mr. and Mrs. John A. Guglielmi Brown 111 moved Monday into their land children, Windy and Johnny, at- rcivntly purthased iiume on Holly ' tended the Drum family reunion Lane The family moved from tl)e i Sunday held at the home of W. L. old .Sanlord home on Church Stix-et. ' Dmm in Ball Creek eommunily, I neai .\e«'ton. .Mr. Ui-um Mrs. 10 Ra^Ki.VG C .^ £U.\i;AV j.Murjw» tetiwr. HOME FOR WIBBKEND Mike Hondrlx and his roommate, Bob Black of Lexington, spent the past weekend here with Mike’s par ents. Mr. and Mrs. OUs Hendrix on North Main Street. Mike and Bob are both students at Greensboro College. GUESTS ON SATURDAY iRaymond Moore of Gaithersburg, Maryland, and Phil George of Mt. 'Airy, visited Mr. and Mrs. Bill iMoore and Miss Janie Martin Sat urday evening. COOL SPHINGS BANQUET Attending the annual Cool Springs Alumni Banquet Saturday from here were; Mr. and Mrs. Prentice Camp bell, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stroud, IMr. and Mrs. Cecil Cartner. Miss Janice Oartner, Mr. and Mrs. Cylde Harbin, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Koon- ilz, and Mrs. Jcrfin Smoot. Mr. Gar tner was elected to serve as pre sident of the alumni association for the next year. SPRING CONCERT Mrs. E. P. Foster and Mrs. Gor don Tomlinson attended the Spring Concert last Thursday night at ILouisbure College. IMrs. ‘Foster's daughter, Miss Sarah Foster was director of the choir. Mrs. Tomlin son’s daughter. Miss Beverly Tom- Mnson was a member of the ohoir. ATrBND PUINBRAL SATURDAY iMisses Mary and Jane McGuire attended the funei'al of their cou sin, Mack Woodside Saturday after noon held in Charlotte. En route home, they were supper guests of iMr. and Mrs. Francis Lutiher in Salisbury. WEEKEND IN DARY Spending the past weekend in Oai-y with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bry ant were Mrs. Bryant’s parents, liMr. and Mrs. Paul Hendricks, her I sister, Miss Cornelia Hendricks, land brothers. Bill and Charles Hen* driclcs. TO OHAPEL HILL iMr. and Mrs. Charlies H. Tomlin son spent from Wednesday until iFriday at the Carolina Inn in Chapel iHill. Mrs, Tomtinson attended a 'Food Supervisor’s Institute there. VISIT IN CIHi.^UWT!B j^tiss Ossie AUison and Mrs. Mar garet A. I.eGrand Wsited Mrs. Phil J. Johnson and Mrs. WaMer L. Sufiddy is Ctartntte. MISS JANE SMITH . . . May Queen At WCC Miss Jane Smith was crowned “May Queen for 1967” Saturday nighit, May 6th, 'at Western Caa*ol'ina College in Cullowhee. She is a senior home economics m'ajor and is doing her student teaching at Hun’tei--Hus- ke High School in Gas tonia. Miss Smith is also “Miss Weistern Carolina College” for 1967, and has been named to ‘Who’s Wlio Among Students in American U n 1 v e rsities and Colleges.” She was Sweetheart of Phi KS'ppa Phi fraternity last year. Her extra curricular act ivities include memtier- ship in the Marshalls Club, Student National Educaition Association, President of Alpha X i Delta Sorority, Baptist Student Union and Baptist choir. She has been ac- “ cep£^~ a f The“ Unfversity of Tennesse next fall to do graduate work on a Ma'ster’s Degree in Child Development. Miss Smith is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph L. Smith of Route 3, Mocksville, and grad uated from Davie County High School in 1963. Mrs. Lewis Spry Is Given Shower Mrs. Joe F. Spry awl Mra. Itay- mond Garner were hostebfcb at a etork shower on Satuixlay evening, April 29, honoring Mrs, Lewis .Spiy. The ^ower was given at Mrs, Joe Spry’s home on Route 4. Tlie refreshment table was center ed mth a decorative stork. The honoree »«s presented uith a corsage of diaper pins and ribbons centered with a tiny baby doll. <.Vnong the forty guests present were the honoree’s mother. Mis, iMelvin Hopkins of Mocksville, and hber auiUs, Mis. Leno BetUni an'i Mrs. Raim i a d tr oi Mr. and Mrs. E. R, Pope Observe Anniversary IMr. and Mrs. Eugene Roadman Pope observed their silver wedding anniyersaiy jvith an. open house Sunday, May '7 at tlieir. home orf Route 2. Pinl{ and white peonies and iris decorated the home for the oc casion. Mrs. Cecil Leiagans and ‘Mrs. George Weber of Arlington, Va., greeted the gfuests. Receiving with Mr, and Mrs, Pope were their mo thers, Mrs, G, W. Weber of Arling ton, Va, and Mrs. M. D. Pope. Di recting the guests to the dining room was Mrs. J, L, Bettwy of Ar- linton, Virginia. Miss Marty Etchis- on received in the gift room & Mrs. Everette Etchison presided at the register. Goodbyes were said to Mrs. Charles White of Greensboro.> The dining table, overlaid with a crocheted cloth over pink satin, was centered with an arrangement of pink carnations, white mums, dais ies and gypsophhila flanked by sil ver candelabra with lighted tapers. 'Mrs. Pritchard White of Raleigh served the tiered wedding cake and Mrs. 'William 'White of Winston- Salem, poured punch from a large silver punch bowl. Assisting in serv ing fancy sandwiches, decorated mints and nuts were Mrs. Guy Col lette and <Mrs. William Williams. Out-of-town guests attending the open house were: Mi-s, G. W, Web er, Mr«, George Weber and Mrs. J. L. Bottwy of Arlington, Virginia; 'Mr. and Mrs, Pritchard White of Rialeigh. uMr. and Mrs. Charles White of Greensboro; Mr and Mrs William White, Mr. and .Mrs. Gra ham Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Mineh- ardl Haiiman, Mr. and Mrs. Don Benton, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Black- more and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Peeler of Winston-Salem; Mr. and Mrs. Spcncer Johnson of Statesville. Mr. and .Mrs, Jim Pope of Spartanbui'g, S.C., and .Mr. and Mrs. Roy Pope and Mrs, Hazel Boaver of Salis bury (i) Tony Cook Honored On 5th Birthday IMr. and .Mrs. Sam Cook enter tained with a party Sunday after, noon. May 7. at their home on North Main Street honoring theij' son, Tony, on his 5th birthday anniver- nary. The host and hostess presented favors to the little guests upon ar rival. 'Refreshments of ice cream cones, birthday cake, grape and oj>ganee drinks were served to the follow, ing guests: Paul Rauch, Perry Col- I lette, James Blackwelder, Janet I Rauch, Kathy Cozart, Glee Court and Roy Collette, lU. Camilla Shaw helped wvth the serving. Use Eat&prise Want Ads Mother’s Day Gift Ideas Shop Mocksville’s Largest And Most Complete Department Store! Three Convenient Ways To Shop . .. Charge, Cash Or Lay-A way! Free Gift Wraps At Belks On All Items Of $1.00 or More! Shop With Us! (D © m Special Purchase DRESS SALE Save 50‘;f Now! Beautiful assorlnicnt of (uckcd- fronl £hirt waist dress on sale. Good colors and sizes. Hurry! Every Dress A $9.00 Value! $4.88 Each 2 for *9 0 0 Swiss-Made Pendant W atches 1 2 . 0 0 $ On every June graduate’s "wUb" list! Great as timepieces (accurate, dependable), but more tban that, think ot them as wonderfully excit ing Jewelry. See ovals, hearts, diamond shapes, others wUli the look of grandpa's poi-itet watib. Modem or old world Ronun numerslt. Some enameled wilb let blsclc, others etcbed in the Floreotine maiwer. Cboice of gold or silver flnlsb. Crest idea for bridetnuOds’ gifU! pamper-£ree prints, stay-put pleats on all-Dacron® polyester! The skimmer dress . . . the waist* line dress , . . both come alive in 100 % Dacron* polyester prints, flipping with front pleats or knife- pleated all aroundl Colorful ab stracts with hardly a care in the world...wash, dry, w<>arl 10-1S. A. Yellow, blue. B. Blue, green, orange. FASHION t JEWELRY I <i)Loads ot pierced and picreed iuok earrings. ^ Pins, Ncckiuces Galore! ® S]| -00 3iid S^»00 S ------------------------------------8 Ladies* © HAHD BAG$ I (itraws. Leathers and Belgium Linens! ^ Territie Selection! SAVE AT BELK’Si S2-99 to $7-99 Give . HOUSE SHOES FOR MOTHER’S DAY bood Selection ot Styles, Styles and Sizes S2-99 to S3.99 P&ge Pow T h n f 4 < lA t , M ii5 ^ 1 1 ,1 1 9 6 '? Woman’s Club Tour May 17 the Mocksvllle Woman’s Cliil) Will sponsor a ‘'Toui' of Homes"; Wedhesday, May 17 (rain dalt' May 18) from iil a. m. to 5 p. m. Luncheon will be served at the Mocksvillt Rotary Hut on Sallsliury Street from 12:30 until 2 p. m. 'Pour Itomos and the library are included in this tour: Boxwood Fat'm, the country estate of the late Mrs, Walter H. Woodson, now own ed by the Roy Hoffners; Cooleemee Plantation, the country estate of ^ri■. and Mrs. Peter Hairston: Davie County Public Library; the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Hall on H-ilander Drive: and the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wade Smith, Hanes. Street. A special feature at the Librai-y will be the Art Exhibit of winners of the Side Walk Art Show. Tickets for the luncheon and the tour may be obtained in advance ■’om Mrs. Ted Junker or any mem- ifer of the Mo. IcsviUe Woman's Club, or they may be purchased at the Rotary Hut the day of the tour and luncheon. In order to acquaint the public with the places to be toured, a ser ies of articles has been run. The following is the last such feature: The Wade Smith Home After the Smiths become a two- member famiily again, they realized they no longer needed all the space of their two-story home on North Main Street. A one-sftory house plan was much more suitable for them, but they were confronted with the problem of placing the furniture they were presently using in a new plan. When the Smiths had select ed their house plans, they consult ed Mr. Richard L. Carter, a local designer. Mr. Carter took the plans, along with a list of furniture in each individual room, and shortly return ed to Mrs. Smith a Model of the home with miniature furniture placed in each room. As you tour this home, special notice should be given to the anti ques which were coVlected and re- flnlshed by Mrs. Smith as a hobby. This thirteen room Southern Colon ial home is located on Greenwood Lane just off Highway 198. It con tains four bedrooms, three of which' are furnished, identicfalty to the. roohis occupied by the Smith’s three daughters as they ,were growing up; three full baths, and of special interest is the ceramic tile screen- ed-in poVch which. ot>ens off the iBarly American den. The latt-n is hot yet completed since the Smiths imtoved the latter part of November. (Editor’s Note - The home of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Slate, origin ally scheduled for tiie toUr, has ” been withdrawn, due to the re cent surgery undergone by Mr. Slajte. It' is With regret that we announce that this Iiome will not be opeii for titis tour.) Lunchedif Menu Chicken Salad Sliced Toamto 1 Deviled EJgg SaJad Parsley Potatoes Green Beans Casserols Rolls Iced Tea Stra\^^berry Short Cake the W ade S m ith hom e It Pays to Advertise the t'ireplacc in the Den .. . pictures refihished by M rs. S m ith Davie County Court The regular session of Davi? County Court was held TXiesday. judge John T. Brock presided. At torney Letter P. Martin, Jr. pros- touted the docket. Cases di^sed of were as follows: Carl Ray Burton, speeding, $30 and cost. Ruei Lee Shoemaker, operating car intoxicated, called and failed. Nelson De\'anier Stewart, operat ing car intoxicated, $125 and cost. Appeal. Johnny Ray Williams, operating' dar into.vicated, bound to Superior Qiurt. Jury'Trial. Jessie Lafayette Matthews, Jr., operating car intoxicated, paid $100 fine and cost. Barry Dale Padgel,t, operating car intoxicated, $125 and cost. Edwin William Fioliton, operating car intoxicated, paid $100 fine and cost... Hubert L. Smith, no operator’s license, continued. Knox Dillard, speeding, $30 and cost not operate car 30 days. Ap peal. We Have A Wide Selection Of MOTHER’S DAY GIFT ITEMS See Our Lines Of Nationally Advertised # Dusters 9 Blouses 0 Slacks ■Suits -Sweaters -Pajamas And Many Other Gift Items Mocksville Dept. Store 110 N. Main St. Mocksville GRAY SMITH HOME STUDIO Portrait and Commercial Photograpiiy Let us make a PHOTO of your wedding . , . s treasure you will always cherish I Call for Appointment PHONE 998-8488 Ray Gene Robinette, speeeding, serve warrant. (C James Cleo J'ones, no operator’s license, $35 including cost. Grady Ira Brown, no operator’s license, $35 including cost. G-lenn Howell Horton, speedhig, J.10 including coSt. Robert Douglas Fritz, speeding, $30 including cost. iRonald Jteimy Hedrick, speeding, $30 including cost. James Harley Kihley, speeding, $30 including cost. ■Bill Harris Jordan, speeding, $30 including cost. Archie Lee Stevens, speeding, $30 including cost. Robert Wayiie Smfth, speeding, $35 including co^. Donald Grey Wilkens, speeding, $30 including cost. Vivian Beane Beck, speeding, $10 and cost. Etta Loggins Lash, speeding, con tinued. Jimmy Biwn Bumgarner, speed ing. $30 including cost. Robert Poag SwoSford, Jr„ speed ing, continued. Charlie Harding Blackwelder, speeding, continued. Lonnie Ray Reavis, speeding, $10 and cost. Lawrence EXigene Williams, speed ing, $15 and dost. Paul Raymond Dobson, speeding, $35 including cost. James Kenneth Munday, speed ing, $30 including cost. Billy Lee Johnson, speeding, pray er for judgement continutd. Robert Martinig Felder, speeding, $30 including cost. William Franklin Smoot, speed- liig, $30 inclading eoGit. James Justice Richardson, Jr., speeding, $30 including cost. Floyd Lester Milholand, speeding, $15 and cost. Terry Ellis Branch, no insurance and no registration, $10 and cost. Jessie McKeavie Gore, Jr., no op erator's license, $35 including cost. Jessit McKeavie Gore, Jr., drlV' ing left of center, $20 including cost. Raymond Floyd Bffler, operating car intoxicated, 6 months suspended and pay $125 and cost. Joseph Opie Bowden, operating ear intioxicated, (12S and cost. Willie J. Sanders, abandonment and non-support, bound to Superior Court. James Todd Freenten, speeding, $35 including cost. William Ua\in Pitts, escape, 3 months. Erwin Issac Ridenbour, operating car intoxicated, called and failed. John Henry %ieer, speeding, serve warrant. Josepb Washington Allen, operat> ing oar iJitodoatad. 6 manttis. Ap peal. i«wi« iM u n l HMtneburg, IMPROVED GAME HABITAT The agricultural methWs and practices being employed on farms tdd'ay hbve varied influences on resident wildlife populations. These influences are generally beneficial in that food and clover is more abundant on mosit farms nbw than in the past. This is partly due to modern agricuitural pitactices and the conservation programs now in effect. Heavy machinery is in wide spread use on mbSt farms, large ‘and small. This machinery is be ing used to harvest most grain crops and normally leaves enough grain scattered over the ground to supply, food for game populations during' the critical winter months. Fields which are in the feed-grain programs <are usually allowed to grow up in native weeds and grass es. Many of these furnish excellent food and cover for game species. Other aspects of modern farming al so directly benefit game popula tions. The practice of crop residue use is primarily a soli erosion det errent and soil building practice. However, this practice also results in added areas of wildlife food and cover. Other pra<?tices which bene fit wildlife are contour strip crop ping, field border planting, and grassed waterways. Another related factor, which is not a direct farming practice but which is of great bene fit to most forms of wildlife is the farm pond or irrigation reservoir. The practices listed above have had a tendency to spread £ame triore evenly over the total farm area. A covey of quail niay now be found feedhig or resting in a field overgrown with ragweed, in a young pine thicket next to a field of combined grain, or in the wioodland bottoms. In effect, game species are adjusting to the extremely favorable conditions now existing to the e» tent that a perplexed hunter often has a hard time finding something tiD shoot. As a result of the over-all oonser- vation farm programs now being employed, farm game populations are extremely high. With the con tinued use of practices such as these ,and wjth a little habitat mapipuiar, lion, ^ch‘ /arni^-^hould, ,be ^ fe to do its sh&re "to maintain a ^ /or increase North Carolina’s future game populations. ing, serve warrant. Paul Clifton Cockerbam, speeding, $!!S and cost. Appeal. Pallas Hudspeth, qieeding, $15 and cost. Appeal. Ralph Edward sen’e warrant. Holder, ipeei&ig. £bnon Byrd, openaiting car inInK' icRted. and cost. Appeal. il)nnald Foster. pray* er for iudgtvat oontiniwd. Gene Wesley Joimaon. exoeeding Mfe spaed, not gulitr. Bell, Book & Candle Plays At Showboat A comedy full of whacky, wond erful witches who pass for real peo ple will open Wednesday, Miay 10, at (he Showboat Dinner Tiieatre neat' the Orcensboro-«nigh Polnt-Wlnston- Salem Air|xiil. "Bell, Bookand Candle," a smash BroSdway hit with iflcx Harrison and Lilli iPaimor. will hove a four-week engagement at Shoawboat, wiiere tiie new gourmet buffet features Prime Ribs of Beef tind ‘Heavenly Hasii” and French pastries. Director .James Albright has brought a professional cast from New Vork to Showboat for “B«il, Book and Candle," one of John van Drulen's gi-eatest comedy successes. Peggy Hagan, vivacious young singer-aotress, plays the roll of Gil lian Hoiroyd, tlie pretty witch who falls in love with Shepliel'd Hender son, a real man played by Robert MlcKee. Miss 'Hiagan divides her stage reles betwen musicals such as 'South Pacific,” dram'as such as ‘Hedda Gabler" and comedies suclKas ‘Bell, 'Book and Candle.” McKee’s roles also vary widely, although he has a strong background of serious re pertory. Aunt Queenie is played by Eliza- bo'.h Kerr, who has been featured on .Broadway in ‘Angel in the Pawn shop,” IRediiead,” ‘The Conquering iHero” and "The Righteous Are Bold.” Miss Kerr, who reared a family beforot becoming a Broadway per former, Iras appeared with dozens of itop stars. Cmig McConnell, as a wrtter in terested in witchcraft, comes to Shoawljoat directly from the Florida filming of “Devil Take the Tiger,” in wJiich he will appear wJth Veron ica Lake. An OljTOpic diver and champion swirruner, he was produc- er-director of the Royal Vic Play house in the Bahamas. 'Gari-y Hearn, who appears as Gil lian’s brother Nicky, formerly was a student at IWC at Ciiapel Hill. A singer as well as an actor, he has performed widely in New York and in stock. ’’Bell, Book and Candle” will play nightly except Mondays through June 4 at Showboat, which is 2'A miles soutiii of the All-America Triad Airport, just off Highway 63. Sliowljoal is ready for boarding at 6:80 p.m. with dinner at 7 and the show at 8:30. " ; The» li^^iianf'JSi ■f*6ryes ' as a symbol well, the National Geographic says. Funeral biers are ofteii decorated with ieis sent iby mouniing friends. For your poultry tmiiliiig. get tha Ug shoot with ttio big guarantool ALUlNINUiW’S PAtENtED ROOFING AND SIDING guaranteed 20 years CORAdSION GUARANTEE Kslssr Aluminum roofing and siding is guaranteed no! to leak from perforations caused by corrosion, provided Kaiser Aluminum accessories c;e used In Installation, and roofing and siding are not in contact with dissimilar metals or ground. No other damage covered. TwIn-RIb guaranteed 20 ytan. Llmltad to replacement of reofing ahd siding only. ProratM. after 10 yean based on prices at time of ad]ust- ment. Guarantee application must be approved. Not trans ferable. Limited to farm o^ residence inMatlatlons. Cover your poultry building faster...You’ll find It easy and fast to install our extra-long, extra-wide, extra-strong TwIn-RIb sheets. Lengths of 6 to 24 feet, 48" wide after lapping...saves time, money, labor. Fevifer 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 poultry buildings stay noticeably cooler In summer. Your birds will stay healthy, produce more. i 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 painting, since it can’t rust or warp. Get all the facts about Kaiser Aluminum Twin-RIb roofing ' * and siding. Ask for our free “Facts” booklet. no w aslo w as f C A IS E F l A L U M IN U M AVAILABLE AT 1 2 ,1 Davie Farm Service 303 Wilkesboro St.Phone 634-5021 Mocksville, N. C, xifi'k'k'k'k'ki^'k'k'k'k'k'k'k'k'k'k'k'k'k'k'k'k'k'k'k'k'k'k'k'k'k'k'kiii'k'ki^'k'k'k'k'k'k'k'k'k'k'k 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 DRAUQHN • BILL WILLIAMS O C K S V IL L E I lH R Y S L E R r LY M O U T H Authorbeo dealer MocksviUe, N. C. } ■III K vLtxU ’ij’ ; ' pictured here are: 1st ribbon; Myrbii NelsOn, ft, red ribbon; Sandra bw: Blue Ribbon Winner^; ^atriclc Mii!er. [ilandy Boyer lls State Winner . ■ first event was "Hitting the Target.” Six tin cans were set up In. a rti^V and cnntestan'ts had to drop a biottle-cap in each can. The winner in this event was Patrick Miller. Second and third ptace win ners were Riclty Naylor and Mickey Groce. The second event, a “Coasting ( Race”, was also won by Patrick t' Miller with Ricky Naylor second end Sandra Walker third. The first four winners of the speed race were Patrick Miller, Ricky Naylor, Myron Nelson, and Nancy Wyatt. The "Slow Race” winners were Ricky Naylor, Myron Nelson, and Patrick Miller. The last event, called a “News- papfer Raco”, consisted of throwing 6 rolled newspapers into 6 cans ■around the ctourse. This was won by Patrick Miller with Ricky Nay- dor second, and Mark Hendricks third. Bach participailf 'received green ribtoons tor entry and first, second, and third place winners received blue, red, and white ribbons spons ored by Western Auto Store. The second Slow Race winner? were first place, Joy Odrtcr; sec ond place, Mike Bamhardt; and third' place, Sandra Walker. Other participants' in the Bicycle Rtodeo were: Rby Collette, III; Ken ny Jordan; Charles S. Brown: Lane Holler; Danny Wyatt; and Dai-win Holler. ■ r Tattle-Tales ,tul‘« ilJoward r<m irj'.o a real gcKll&iTian I'he olher day. uWer buying her groceriM, .lulto get itilo lipr car and pushed the butioii that ai«omallcally rili.wd the trtirk l!d for thp hoy to iMit iihe ftt'ocerips into tf\e (nnik. .A tnte ppi>l1ett»an, parked in a cnr nesl to JuVia, saw the inmk pr;p-up and ItnmGd'alely got out and llilnk- ing he wa-s doHig .Tulian a great favcr, £;iatwred it Sihiil. Julia, in order not to embarass Uie man, thanked him and lold tiht* grtcery boy just to pin her gnoc- ei'ics in the back set at of the car. Wayne Eaton worked an agree ment wi^ this mati' to k^ep h s trott'ed at a fixed price. How ever, this man was a l>igger oper- ater and look on rtiore saich business and employed h'm a helper, iLaSt week Wiis helper came and mowed Wayne's yai-d, but'the man w:th whom Wayne lad conlraoied came by to collect. This yard mow er contractor had found himself in the “price of labor” squeeze arid when Wayne paid liim the fixed amount, said: "I’Ee got to have mo:e. It's just more expensive wiUi my helper.” Tfte Andrews-iWagner wedding ai the First Predjyterian Church on April 29th certainly did make f.ir changes in tliat austere instiution. According to tlie Winston-Salem Journal's account: The Rev, James E. Ratchford, pastor of the parish of Uie Centenary Melhodiat Ohurc'.i. assdsted in the ceremony. This was quite a s\^'itoh In tihe clergy even for Mr. Ratcthford. And the old Presbytenjan Hut, where the reception was held, be gan to disappear tite following weei; and is now all gone. Travelers along G«7 n Street in MlocksviiHe have wondered for some- Bill Merrell, above, left, owner and operator ot Hen* di'ici<s and Meri‘ell Furniture Co., Wiikesboro Street, Mrtcksvii'.e, was presented a gold plate inscribed ‘1966’ t« bfe added to the plaque pictured at right that hangs in the office of his store. The plaque reads: “B-.T Honor Roll, Hendricks and Merrell Furniture Co., 10 yi&r vviniftt, B-J Jubilee, Walker Martin, Inc.” Mr. Merreil recteived the rtew award plate at a banquet held in Greensboro fast week. These awards are pres ented to General Electric dealers for sales and service. Mr. Merrell and the local store have gained 12 j^ears of continuous service. Wme alKiirt wliat appears to l;o a bui'.cl monnd in the back of the roaidonco of Mr. and Mrs. Fikchor Click. And In a sense it is . . . for worms Fldlth -tobk an old refrigerator and bullied It in the git)und and is using it to raise earth warhis for fishing purposes This is whut the people are seeing! A postal card from W. B. Elkin.s of Salisbury reads: • Your edition of April 27th very intei'e.'itiing iielative to the Little Of fice Building! What a pity 11 will not be presei-ved and kept as some thing of great historical interest. Think this over! WMie I'm not a natiive of Oavie, I married over lOiere. P.S. I mean, of course, to some other location.”\ _________________ It Pays To Advertise Judith Reavis Is At UNC Health Center Judith C. Reavis of Rit, ,'j, Mocks- vIKe, is the only Davie County stu dent enrolled in a .school at Uie Uni versity of (North Carolina Health Center here. Giie is a Junior at the School ot Nursing. UMC ds one of only six universities in 'the U. S. with a comiireliensive program of training for careers in health. The Health Center here has five major schools: School of Nurs ing: School of Medicine; School of PhaiTnocy; Sdiool of Dentistry; and School of Public Health. In addition to the major profes sions, training is offered for dental assistants, dental hygienists. X-ray technologists, medical technologists, cytotechnologlsts. piiyslcal them- pists, medical psychologists and op erating room technicians. Band & Chorus Play At Central Davie . The final meeting of the Central Davie P. T. A. was held on Mon day, May 1, 1967 in the school Auditorium at :800 p. m. Mrs. Prudence Johnson, 8th Dis trict Representative, gave a review of the recent state meeting, held on April 21 and 22, at Goldsboro. She receiwd a special citation for her work in this district. Thmas S. Holman gave a brief report of the P. T. A. Banquet Uiat is stated for May 9, 1967 in the school cafeteria. Tickets are on sale now and are available through the students or Teachers. Repres entatives of the organization are looking forward to a large crowd, * and a wonderful meal and program bas been planned. President Booker T. Williams made comments concerning the up coming Bond election. Mrs. Connie Campbell and Rev. Calvin Ijames gave endorsements of this import ant issue and urged everyone to vote for this very important issue. The l)ond under the direction of AB>ert Rush, and the Glee Club, directed by Miss Bessie 0. Sulli van, provided the entertainment. Their music and song was will re ceived. Everyone was urged to atttnd the P. T. A. Banquet and vote for the BANDY BOYER 'Randy Boyer, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Boyer of the +JLeaf 4-H Club, has been selected State 4-H Sheep Project Winner. iRandy has been an outstanding 4-H club memlber and has partici pated in all phases of our 4-H club program. In 1966 he had the Grand Ohamlplon Lamb and the Grand Chmnpion Pen of Lambs at 'the; pixie fflaMic FS'r, arid he also showed the (3rand"fchamplon Steer .at the Junior Fat Stock Show and Sale fn Wlnslion-Salem in 1966. Ran dy has done an outStMding job In all of his livestock project in the past five years. iRandy will receive a watch dur ing State 4-H Club Week for being the State Winner in Sheep Produc tion. Driver Runs Stop Sign; Wrecks Gar On US 64 A 17-year-old driver was injured Satuixlay around 4:30 p.m. when the car she was driving ran from the Godbey Rdad across US 64 and up a small embankment on the north side. The accident happened 4-mlles west of Mocksvllle at the intersection of the Godbey Road and US 64. Joan Susan Sparks, ot Mocksvllle Rt. 3 was admitted at the Davie County Hospital with a back injury. State Highway Patrolman K. N. Bolick said that his investigation ^owed that Miss Sparks, operating a 1967 Rambler, failed to get slow ed down in time to stop for the stop sign at the intersection of the God- by Road and US 64 and continued through & across US 64, up a small embankment on the nortti side of the hi^way. (Damage to the car was estimated at $S0. (Miss Sparks was cdtarged with dis obeying a stop sign. Hospital Auxiliary To Honor Candystripers The Davie County Hospital Aux iliary will eijtei'tain with a tea Friday^ May 19 from 9:30-S:00 p.m. in the Davie County Public Libr ary. The tea will be given in honor of the Candystripers, hospital aids. Bond issue on May 13, 1967. Major Appliances TV & Stereo Just right care for everythingyou wash and dry! General Electric Filter-Flo* Washer and High Speed Dryer Big Family Load Capacity! All Fabric Featuressl The Total I..aundry! WA-1250C DE-1220C 28-i066-J General Electric Front-Loading Portable (Converts to a built-in) 5 Cycles! New Aerated Soft-Wash for delicate China and Crystal! Lowest Priced Oven Range i ^ I We Have A Wide Selection Of MOTHER’S DAY QIFT ITEMS See Our Lines Of Nationally Adverticed •Shoes 'Bags -Gloves 'DresMs •Panties •Shorts -Gowns -Lingerie And Many Other Gift Items MocksvilleDepL Store HON. Main St. MocluvUle Ijames Crossroads Tl;e Ijames Boys Soriball loam playrd Bear Crpek, May 2, at tlie ijames Field, Rpar Creel; was thf winner. I.itllo Randy Ant'.rrson had the misfortune to havo .n tumb.?tone fall on him. He received serious bruises. The community wishes to express its deepest symp.ithy to ths family of the late Mrs, Clyde Hunter, who died May 7. Those visiting Mr, and Mrs. W. V, Gobble last week were Mrs. Kate Michael and Von Michael of Wll- more Springs, Mrs. Ervin Gobble of Welcome, Mr. and Mrs. .lohn Peoples, 'Mr. and 'Mrs. Wllliarti Cieaiy af Clemmons and Mr. and Mrs. Baxter Meadows of Greens boro. There will he no prcachins ai Ijames Church on Motlier’s Day. instead, the children will present a special program at the M o’clock hour. The oldest, youngest and the mothers with tiie most children will be recognlzeti. Mrs. Inez Myers is a patient at Davit County Hospital. The community wishes to Wel come Mr. and Mrs, Don While; who have recently moved intV) the neigh borhood. The girls Softball Team will play Cornatzer Wednesday, May 10, at the Ijames field. They will play KIb'alton there iWay 17. All games Ijegin at 6:.10 p. m. Davie Church Activities It Pays to Advertise FmsT AtKTttOmST The W, S. C. S, met at the chiirch Monday evening, M'ny 8. ior their logulari.V monthly meeting. The \i(?f president, Mrs. W WiOTtlruff presideil. Circle a had charge of the pro gram. ii.-iing as titeir topic. ‘‘I'art- iclpaiing in .lolnt Action for Miss ion," Miss .lane McGuire gave the dcvotionals. Mrs. Leo Williams and Mrs. Kd Short took part on tiio progi'am with Miss McGuire, A joint meeting of the CIitIcs will be held in the Fellowship Buildin.?, Monday, May 22, a; G:.^0 p. m. All inenVaers ai e asked to bring a covered di.sh. Pledge service will l)e held during this time. RijMrvatlons have been m'ade al Lamlwih Inn al Lake Junaltt^to lot* the delegates wiio will Olletld tlie W. S, C. S. conference there .tuiife in and 1-1, Kaions BapSist Sunday, May H is family day at Katons' Baptist i’hnii’h. All mothers aro ui'p.ed to attend as the mothers will be recognized, fKMBTEUY Ct.RANtNG Gemelery cleaning will conllniie Saturday, May 13 at Eai'ons Church CeiTie'tery. AH who can help al'e urged to meet at tl. a. m. there and bring tile'necessary tools. RrcETlNG >OST^0Nttn The Fellowship nheetlng planned f,ir ihis-tt'eek at Ralonit Chiircli, has been postponed. A later date will be nnnonneed. ■ ■ * ® We Have A Wide Selection Of MOTHER’S DAY GIFT ITEMS See Our Lines Of Nationally Advertised -Shoes-Bags-Gloves-Dresses -Hose -Slips -Skirts -Shoes And Many Other Gift Items Mocksville DepL Store 110 N. Main St. Mocksville ia th e S « M B « a 4 P a in t C A R M IV A Ii t P C V M I R Inside or out, Gold Bond Velvet Paint is a “show-off”. Gold Bond Exterior Veivet will show-off your house in bright, easy to manage colors.,With no primer necessary. , . what could be easier? Gold Bond Velvet Supreme will show-off your walls in a beautiful velvet finish... dry In twenty minutes. Guaranteed to cover In one coat... what could be greater? Brushes and rollers wash clean with soap and water In a matter of minutes. With no smelly thinners. . . what could be simpler? See Our Complete Line of GOLD BOND PAINTS G o ld B o n d Mocksville Builders Supply n i 6. MAM IHIONE aM'Wie MOCKBVIUJB. K. C. Paare 3 !ji Davie CounlF Enlerprise-ReeorS Car Shears Bridge Railing In Accident A 1060 Ford wont out of control and sheared off Uie enUre left side of a wx)oden bridge railing In a wreck Sunday around S p.m. on the Main Church Road. 'Donald ISugcne Ijamcs, 27, of Mocltsviilo Rl. 2, driver of tlie car, was not Injured. Stiale Highw^ay Patrolman K. N. fiolicic said that his invesligatiun showed that Ijamcs lost control of the car as he rounded a right turn curve and veered to the left side of (ihe highv^«y and struclc a wooden bridge railing headon, culling off the whole iefl side of the bridge. Tlie oar llien toppled down a small enibanl(menl on Ihe opposite side of Mie bridge. iPalroIman Boll'cic said that fuiitiher investigation showed ., lihe steerage linkage on tihe Iefl front was found to be broken and that it appeared to have been broken prior to imjacl with the bridge. The car was a total loss. — U. N. C. - Around The Old Well By JOAN PAGE On May 8th, the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill ini tiated into Phi Beta Kappa one of the largest groups of students ever to receive gold keys at a single time on the campus here. A total of 107 students were lap ped for menjbership in Alpha Chap ter of the nation’s highest scholastic organization, which was founded on 4Jie UNC campus Nov. 7th, 1904. Of this figure, 65 or an impressive 61 per cent are North Carolina students. Coeds account for 27 or 25 per cent of liie new initiates. Of North Carolina’s 65 new members, 15 or 23 per cent are women students. The out-of-state total of 42 initiates includes a dozen or 28 per cent women students. ■Phi Beta Kappa initiations arc held twice a year, in December and In May. In the past, the winter and spring tappings have generally pro duced a sum lot'al of around a hundred new members. But as the University’s admis sions standards go up and stud ents get "ibrainier" each year, more and more are qualifying for member ship in the academic frat ernity. The May cei'errtonies have tradit ionally .produced a much greater number of new members than the ■December rites. For example, only 43 were tapped in December as compared with 91 last May. From {I960 to 1965, the May initiates ran from 41, 47, 49 and 45 up to 50 and then to 76 in 1965. This year, tlie total undergraduate enrollment at UNC is 9,492 students. I’he 107 new Phi Bela Kappa mem bers amount to .01 per cent of the total undergraduate enrollment or one out of every 100 students. With regard to hometown re presentation this year, Charlotte led the list with seven members. Dur ham was next with four students and Asheville, Burlington, Chajx;! Hill, Raleigh and Winston-Salem each had three. The smaller cities .in North Car olina were well represented too as the IM5W members came from 43 different towns. These smaller towns ranged from Beaufort, Fann- ville. Rose Hill, Marshallberg and Wagram in (he East to Claremont, Conover, Marion and Waynesville in the West. Dr. Claude S. George, Jr., pro fessor of management and associate dean of the School of Business Ad ministration, is corresponding sec- retary-treasurer and Ihe only fac ulty officer of Ihe UNC Chapter of Phi Beta Kappa. He is the son of iMr. and Mrs. C. S. George Sr. of Reidsville. The president and vice president of the chapter arc Ihe studeiiln wilh the highest academic averages in the student body, resi>ectlvely. Dav id Bradshaw of Newjxirt News, Va., has served as president Uiis year and George M. Oliver Jr. of Cary is vice president. The office of secretary is the only elective post in the chapter. Travis A^Jod of Asheville holds this office. Folluu'ing the initiation cercmnny May Sth. a dinner was held In Chase Cafteria. Dr. Carl W. lrt)tls- chalk, professor of medicine and physioiog)’, gave the main address. Four students served as marshals fit tlie initiation ceremony. They were Bartiars Ballow of High Point, Susan Ksiiiklsen and Joe Ham of Charlotte and Bill Walls of Asheville. 'Meo hill people jn Laos believe that if they try to live at altitudes below 3,000 feet they will sicken dnd dw. ttie NdUoudl M'S- ________________________ Linda (Gail) Prevettc was the winner in tlie “Miss Davie County” Beauty Pageant held Saturday niglit in the Cooleemee School Auditorium. The seventeen year old ash blonde is the daughter of Mr. & Mrs. E.‘Bi.-I?revette of Rt. 1, Harmony. First runner-up in the ninth annual pageant was Sandy Chattin, 17, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Chattin of Cooleemee.Second runner-up in the field of eleven contestants was Marsha Charles Lk1(- cy, 14, Daughter of Mr. & Mrs. Charlie PI. Lakey of Rt'. 1, Mocksvillc. The third runner-up was Darlene Go dbey, 17, Daughter of Mr. & Mrs. Curt Godbey of Cooleemee.The other seven contestants were: Gail Anderson, Barbara Draughn, Creola Gob- , ble, Darlene Head, Judi Patton, Phyllis Sain and Ava Seagle. Winner of the Talent Show portion of tlie program was the Rocky Ridge Boys. Second place was won by Beth Hoy le of Cooleemee and the third place win ner was Sharrie Gail Holliman of Advance.JUDGES of the Pageant and Talent Show were Mr. and Mrs. Ra'.ph Miller of Salisbury and Mr. Frank Foster of Wood leaf. The event was sponsored by American Legion Post No. 54, The Cooleemee Lions Club and The Cooleemee Jaycees.Charles E. Beidler was Master of Ceremonies and Denny Creason, Donald Walls and Harold Foster directed the program. Ml'S. Mozelle Veach was the winner of the $200.00 vacation. MORE ABOUT Davie To Vote ploynienl of e.\tra and special tea chers. LIBRARY SUPPORT The fouiili Issue on the ballot concerns the levying of a special annual tax of not more than 3c on each $100 valuation for the support of tile Davie County Ubraiy. This approval by Ihe people Is nccessaiy if i'!c county is lo continue to pro- vii'c Ihe library seiTiccs it has in '1 0 past. The funds would be to as- .111 c lliese coittinued services and ^0 maintain the new library and employ a qualified Ubrarian. TIJK BREAD OF LIFE You are invited to attend any of the worship services of the .lerichn and Nortli Main Street Churches of Christ. Call 634- 2458 or 634-82ri(! for infoniiation concerning hours and places of worship. Suiiictiiucs we licur iicoplc say Uiat the Bible spmks of faith only as a prerequisite lo salva- ilon. Oihers accuse the Churcii of Christ of leaching lhat sal vation is through baiiiistu only. Both of these assumptions are entirely wrong! There are passages in the New Testament which use the word fuilh and eUniinat« Ihe word baidism. Tiie only Place in the New Testaninnt wiiere Ihe phrase "faHh only” is found is in James 2:24. If rnad carefully one will find tliat liie imssage says, "Ve sec then how that by woriis a man is juslified, and NOT by faith only.'* Raplism is not mentioned in this iiass- age. Again we find in Mark 16:16, "lie that believetli and is bapt- iiced shall be saved; but be that lielievelh not kIihII lie danuied." Some argue that Jesus did not k<iy "he <hal brlievWh luil and is not baptized sliall be dam ned.” In answer ur bay; belief is previous to baplisiu in ever)' account of convrrsiun (AcU 8; & 16), It uas not iMvewary lo say "he that is nut baptized shall be daumed,’’ for be had Just given tlie cunditiuus for sal- valioa through belief and bap- Usni." In Uie same logic one migU say that man need nut liiy? Busm>> If m w Uut every verse nwst contain every step of the conditions of salva tion, liien we can Just as ensily say that from our verse in Mark 16:16 tiial Christ did not say "he that repentetii nut shall be danmed.” True, he did not say that in Mark 16:16, but everyone will readily agree that one must reiient before he can become a Ciiristian. On what grounds do we base this? Acts 2:38 commands re|)cntance. In tile same passage, bapt4sni is also commanded. We must take tlie entire will of Jesus Christ as found in the New Testament. Faith oni.v cannot save. Bap tism only cannot save. Repent ance only cannot save. But, let us pul these together with the other conunands of Jesus and we can have eternal salvation. Kenneth K. Hyder, Mhi. Jericho Church of Christ (ADV.) Classified WANTliD , , , Typist with some knowledge of bookkeeping. No dictation. 5-day week. Apply in own handwriting, giving qualifi cations,'to P. 0. Box 157, Clem mons, N. C. 5 H 2tn It Pays To Advertise t*iiV.vw w .% vw % w w v.v.^ii*^AW .w uv.% ss% *M V Arw vA% w We Have A Wide Selection Of MOTHER’S DAY GIFT ITEMS See Out* Lines Of Nationally Advertised # Dusters. # Blouses # Slacks -Hose 'Slips 'Skirls -Shoes And Many Other Gift Items Mocksvllle Dept Store no N. Main St. Mocksville Girl Scout News FLY*UP CEREMONY The Brownie ring broke open long enough TTiursday afternoon. May 4, for eight Brownies to fiy-up to Junior Girl Scouting. The Brownie ring was composed of the members of Brownie troop 265 along with their leader, Mrs, S. W. Brown, Jr. and the assistant loader, Mrs. Wdlllam Howard. The Junior troops forming the horse shoe were numbers 29 and 286. The Fly-up ceremony was opened with a flog ceremony. Rene Spealcs and Alihena iRecVmond were flag bearers wiilh M'areia Angel), Kathy Howell, Pamela Moore, and Karen Wood as color guard. Unda Allen gave the commands. The four Brownies who wont on up to Junior Troop 29 were JHI Howiard, Pail Howell, Sharon Mur phy, and Kazanne Seamon. Mrs. Brown presented each girl wMi her Fly-up wings as She loft the troop and then presented her lo Mrs. Rob ert Lloyd, Ihe leader of Troop 29. Each jrtrl then said Ihe Girl Scout promise, gave the Girl Scout liand- sliake, and tvas presented her Girl Scout pin before tiaklng her place in '.'he horseshoe. Mrs. Howaixl perfoitned the Fly- up ceremony for the four girls join ing Junior Troop 236. Those girls were Ellen Co.\, Ivy McMahan, Sus an Tutlerow, and Carol Wall. They were each presented to Mrs. George SohladeJTsky, loader of Troop 286. Each girl said the Promise, gave the handshake, received her Girl Seoul pin, and then joined tlie horse shoe. Before retiring the colors, the Junior Scouts sang a group of Girl Scout songs. The members of the Junior ti'oops then served refresh ments lo all tHiose participating in the ceremony. TROOP CAMPING Junior Girl Scout Troop 29 Is well on its way to setting some kind of record, and it Isn’t even trying! It isn’t everyone lhat can say that it has poured down rain for the last 5 consecutive limes that they have gone troop camping! The weekend of May 5, 6, 7 was no exception as it started raining Saturday evening and didn’t stop until Sunday morn- HI-WAY 601 DRIVE-IN THEATRE Salisbury, N. C. . See our Weekly Ad Aitractions Coming Upl FRIDAY and SATURDAY MAY 12 and 13 DOUBLE FEATURE MARKSTEVENS Fuiufii nui CORP. or AMtmcA “HORROR OF DRAOULA” All New Excitement Stars: PETER CUSHING and MElLlSSA STRIBUNG A Davie County School Bus, containing the driver and two passengers^ overturned around 4:30 p. m. Monday on the Bixby Road, just off tS 64 at Fork. The driver, John Ai’en Keaton, 17, of Advahce suffered a bruised leg. There were no other injuries. State .Highway Pat rolman John Pittman said his investigation showed tliat Keaton was driving the 1965 Chevrolet school bus and was going north. In a sharp curve he lost' control, ran off the road on the right, crossed back overturning in the roadway; Damage to the bus was es timated at $100. Keaton was charged with failure to reduce speed for a special hazard (sharp curve). SUNDAY - MONDAY — TUESDAY MAY H-15-16 THESAV«!E,Ullin»OSniinTHEUMGESmilliNT! nr Oliuill JAMES COBURN DICK SHAWN SERGIO FANTOMI lilUVANNARAllI WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY MAY 17-18 y untlwil -Exposed juwsitoo eMiKIStJU INTIiWACrJOAN BLACKMAN ICY MALONEiS i KWAN* ing was well on its way. The people wiio planned Camp Shirley Rogers did thoir job well however, as the water roared down through camp and into the creek. After the rain ceased a good stiff breeze soon had the ground reasonably dry again. It was a Girl Scout type rain, how ever. Instead of the proverbial cats and dogs the girls found lizards and centipedes \Viiich they added to their terrarium. Nineteen members of the ti'oop went up to the cainp Friday eve ning. The majority of the Ume on Saturday was s]ient in tt’orking on the rambler i>adgc. On Sunday momlng services were held In a clearing where other Girl Scouts had innovated a cross, lectern, and pews.” Taking part in the service were Mary Brook Martin, Athena Redmond, Gloria Jones, and Marsha Groce, i/ater a spirited softball game put everyone in Ihe mood for hot dogs, and then it was lime to pack up gear and clean up Uiie oamp. Adults who attended were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lloyd, Mr. and Mrs. Dewey C. Redmond, Mr. and Mrs, .loJin Davis, and Mrs Elizabeth Verfal. CAMPING TRIP Girl Scout Troop 2E6 had an over night in town on Friday, May 5lh. There were 16 girls parlicipating and 3 mothers. This camp-out was held to pre pare the grills for patrol cooking bn Buddy Burners which they will use on occasslonS when they will go camping in June. Mrs. George Schiadensky, leader, says tlie Troop will spend 4 days camping at Hanging Rock Park. 4-H Club News BAn:<EyS CHAPEL The Bailey's Chapel 4-H Club held Its meeting April 11, President. l.con lioberlson, called the meeting lo oiider at i:00 p.m. There were 19 memlbers present. We discussed the old business. The MI Sunday was a subject brought up. We changed the date because of some 4-H’ers plans. The parts were given out and the members were able to set a practice date. Refreshments were sen'cd by Mr. and Mrs, R. F. May and enjoyed by aU. Water from V'eJiowstone Lake in Yellowstone National Park flows all the way to the Atlantic, tlie Na lional Geographic says. THE TEXTILE SHOP SALISBURY STREET Bonded Crepe . . . 45” Wide ................................. Only $2.79 Yd. . Bonded Colton Prints ....................................................... $1.9* Yd. Regular Cottons To Match ....................................... Only 98c Yd. You Must See To Appreciate BUrfERICK PATTERNS — SIMPLICITY PATTERNS THEATER PHONE 634-2490 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. AMISSION ........................ $1.00 CHILDREN UNDER 12 .... 50c Thursday - Friday - Saturday MAY 11-12-13 “It’s A Bikini World” ADULT ENTERTAINMENT “Teenage Rebellion” Thur. & Fri. Biliinl World - 7:«0 p. m. Teenage Rebellion - 8:30 p. m. Sal. - Bikini World 1:00 & 7:00 p. m. Teenage Rebellion 2:30 & 8:30 p. m. COMING SOON "THE GREATEST STORY EVER TOLD” \‘ RlAAlfcifillii Riinf QtAi'A SPECIAL!inOCKSVIIIc llcpu OIQI6 BEAUTIFUL Presents 16 X 20 Brush Oil wilh HOWARD GARDNER matching 3 inch frame One of the nation’s finest child photograpliers reg. $79.95 Value 2 Days Only only $34.95 Fri Sdt.50c HANDLING CHAR1 1 lay WHIia GE WHEN ADDITION Mav 19 anil AL PHOTO. ARE NOTInay IL dllu Iv PURCHASED. SPECIAL OFFER One Beautiful Bust Vignette Semi-Life Size Portrait 11 x 14 INCHES Regular $10.00 value . . . 4 Poses to choose from. No appointment necessary. Ail Work Guaranteed. BRING ALL THE FAMILY - NO AGE LIMIT! While (bit offer is Umited (u «ne picture per family, at 11,00, a second child may be pbolograpbed (or iust $2.00! Our pbotograpbert will pbotograpb (be entire family (n a group al 11.00 per person. Mocksville Dept. Store Mocksville, N. C. Thursday, May 11,1967 Davie Couiity Enterpri«e-Recof(l PAfe Seven *A Citizen Speaks On The Scliool Bond Issue In rpmling (!in rirpnl nrliclps on llio Sr!iniil Biiml issiic I foi'l llievo is srrnp iiiltorinatinn vilal lo llif volcis 111' l):iviL' Cniinly tlial us yet has nol boi'ii published for the benefit ol' Iho public. I would like to submit the following infoimalion ^ nJona w’.lli my comments on this suibjeci of intorcst. The Pacts in- ^•olvod wt'io obtained through inter viewing inem'bei's of the School iDoard and niernliers of the C'onnly Comrnissloners. First, (he residents of Davie Ooujvty stWl owe over $1,000,000.00 on previous Sclrool Bond elections the fir-ijt ol which will nol be paid out until inro, with the remainder runiiing for .several more years. This ni<niey woni I'oi' improvements to our schools. Under the present proposal wo would build three new schools and leave the present build ings would be of no benefit to the ■.,> residents of Davie County in the form of school utiliiJation. This means that we would be paying for several yeai's on sclnool property from which we w«uld receive no benefits at all. While it is true that practically none of our present buildings come up to tlie recom mendations of the state we must al so I’eallzc that if we are to fully utilize our dollars that we have spent in previous bond elections we must reecive as mudi reasonable usage as possible from Uie property on w^hich this money was spent. Al so, the state standards are based state wise which gives the advant age to larger counties which have ■by far the greater amount of in- Ik; dustry. This places a strain on the smaller counties with less industry to meet state standards. Second, in order to itaise the m'oney for tJie $3,000,000.00 School Bond issue it wilt be necessary to raise county taxes to $1.38 and this eould go as high as $1.50. No! only is this a decision for the vot ers to decide whether or not they want to assume this increase in taxes but also new industries com ing irtto this county is very inter ested in the l)ax rale. There is also another question that comes Into my mind, .\4'p <j(lj%,Reynolds Com- Pa»y lea<’^ iWnl*i>i'esent invest- " imertt in our oounty if taxes are raised when they- already have sim ilar. Investments in another county of our stiate which has taxes com- paraMe to the present tax levy here. Sliould our taxes be raised to the point now proposed this Is bound to affect the deslrabilliy of our area in regard to locating new induSti-y here. Third, if three new schools are built Uils win totJally do away with our community schools and totally consolidate the students of our county. This will make it necessaiy for more students to be bussed to schtol over longer distances. For example note the students In the city of Cooleemee. If the school Is located at Greasy Corner all the foidents living In the city of Cool eemee will either have to be car ried by bus lo Greasy Corner or their parents wlH have to carry them by car. The busses will pro bably load at Cooleemee and cari7 Ibe clly students to sdiool and then emljark on their rural route. I'his will make it necessai'y for the students In Cooleemee to 'leave home an hour or at least 45 min utes before school time since most of the rural routes takes 45 minu tes to run. The same circumstance will occur In Mocksvllle it the f ’ school Is located any distiance from the city limits. This not only will take more busses but will be a waste of time and inconvenience to the students and parents who arc responsible for getting the children off to school in the morning. Near ness to the majority of the students has always been an advantage ol the local schools. Fourth, everyone readily recogniz es the need for better school faclli ties at Farmington with Smith Grove being the next school which at this lime is soverly In need ol new buildings. I think the practical thing lo do would be to build facil- itio.s to lake care of these two ^ schools 84 the present time eithei at each location or since they are near each other at a point in between. At the same linv* levy a subs1anti;il incroase In revenue whicli u.iuld go into a gi'owing ac count .sii that in the future when our buililinys lhat are now useful became unu.seful our County would have a sul)s!aniial anwunt already available tor building construction. This could be done without any large in( reuse in taxes and at the same tiiiU’ we cuv.id receive more usage triini our pii'jiT.t investments " and whiMi ilie time can;e for addi tional nc'.v’ buildings they c-ould be built wiihoul tl!;' Ijx ir.crcase that is niiw Tlie general idea now is tliat unless everyone In the County gets sonvething the pepiile woukl nol pass a bond issu» forviuy pai<twlai' area to get liieir m u m need.'? strppllcd. I ft;)ly hplleve (hnl the \'oters of D'avie Cour.'ty would support a more reasonable pro|x)Sal and that the plan herein outlliwi’ would meet our present netjds and would be more acceptable to the population of I>avio County. Eva Potts Pfc. John W. Adams has completed basic training at Fort Jaclt- son, S. C. Hib took a Clerk General Course and a Personnel Spec ialist Course and is now stationed in Ethiopia. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John A. Adams, Route 5, Mocks- ville. Your County Agent BY LEO WILLIAMS PHOSPHORUS - WHEN SHOULD rr BE APPLIED? iMilllons of pounds of fertilizer wiM be applied to North Cai'olina fields In the next fow montlis now that a nciw growiiig season Is upon u^. This represMls a ' siibstgnUal inyestment''by No'fili Carolina fann ers but it is an esaeritial invest ment If good crop yields are to be obtained according to the Soli Test ing Division of the North Carolina Deparlment of Agriculture. Nearly all of the mixed fertilizers applied to North Carolina crops cofl' tain phosphorus. How and when this essential nutrient Is applied to a crop can make a big dICference In the efficiency with which it Is used. The phosphorus supply is particularly critical during the seed ling stage of growth. For tihls rea son the phosphorus requirement of a crop should be applied before or at planting thne. Phosphorus mov es very little in the soil so ft should be placed In the root zone ■for greatest availability lo the plants. Pr<ybalbly the most efficiently used phosphorus is that placed in a fertilizer band beside and below the young plant or seed. Being beneath the soli surface and fairly close to the young ptant roots It Is readily available Ho the plants when they need It most. Mosit North Carolina soils wWch have received little or no fertilizer in the past are quite low In phos phorus and require ‘‘soil building” applications. These are usually best broadcast and mixed with the soil before planting. Once the soli level has been built up, annual "at plant ing" applications of mixed fertili zers containing phosphorus are gen erally sufficient to supply the needs of the crop. Phosphorus Is resistant to leach ing due to Its immobile nature; however. It Is subject to “fixation" by Iron and aluminum compoundf which makes it less aVaiJablo tt plants. This Is particularly true ir the red soils of the piedmont and mountain regions. U can readily be seen that top- dressing Is not an efficient way o) supplying tiie phosphorus needs of f crop. It Is best to have your soili tested so phosphorus needs can b( supplied before or at planting. TM Is particularly true in the ease o. pasture crops where maintenanix applications of pliosphorus must, ol necessity, be applied as a topdress Ing. A soil test Is the only way lo ac curately determine soil nutrien nt-edi. The soil test report will tel you the soil nutrient levels and thi amount of nutrients needed to sup j)ly the crop and to build up sol knels If soil building application! are needed. Why guess on your nu trient needs? Soil test, then applj the needed nutrients the right wa; and the right time for top yleldi land top proifits. Hospital News Patients admltlcd to Davie Coun ty IIo.spltal during the period from May I to May 8 Include.^; Mona .lo Childers, Rl. 4 .Sylvia Wheelfr, Rl. I, .\dvahce Paul Boger, Rt. 4 Lillie Bur'ion, Rt. 2, Advance iMark Chunn. Rt. 4 Frank Noiman, Ut. 2, Advance Charles White, Rt. 3 Bai'bara Keller Lonnie Myers, Rt. 2. Advance Clona Angsll Ve'.ma Bowles, Rt. 2 Lois Kelly L. G. Murphy. Rt. 5 Janies Broad\\''ay, Rt. 4 (Michael Spry, Rt. t Harmony Kathleen Oartner William Gryder, Rt. 4. Statesville Baaulah Mask, Rt. 1, Saliivbuvy Lind'a Martlii, Cooleemee Glennie Patton. Rt. 2 Luther We^, Rt. 2 Wayne Eaton Inez Myers, Rl. 2, Advance Nannie Peacock, Rt. 1, Slatesvllle Oscar Whitaker, Rt. 3 Grace Stroud Robert Myers, Rl. 1, Advance Daniel Flowers, Rt. 5 Clyde Dyson, Rt. 1 Jimmy White, Statesville Kathleen Hall, Rt. 5 Ola Mae Boger, Rt. 2 •Ruth Beck, Rt. 5 Barbara Shores, Rl. 2 Susan Sparks, Rt. 3 IMflggie Pierce, Cooleemee iGeoi'ge Marshall, Rt. 3 Elizabeith Massey, Harmony Dora Savage Michael Graham, Rt. .'5 June Beal Claude Stt'aln, Winston-Salem Dennis Jiames, Rt. 4 ■Myrtle Smith, Rt. Advance iMartha Norton Ruth Pierce, Cooleemee Lillie Nesbit, Ril. 6, Salisbury Lucille Eaton John Dulln,, Rt. 2, Advance Ada Polk, Rt. 4 Ellen Russ iMark Angell, Rt. 2, Advance Patients discharged during the same period included: Phyllis Will lams, Ervin Hutchens, Josh Cran ford, Robert Culler, Nell Sudrelh, Patsy Riley, Curtis Seamon, Barry Pennlnger, Frances Forrest, Beau- lah Mask, Hasten Carter, Nell Day. Dolly 'Lemly, Paul iBoger, Jr., Mona Childers, Bonnie Beamon, lAda Isley, Baxter Taylor. Syilvla. Wheeler. Marsha Scott. Clona An gell, Michael Spry, Lillie Burton, Lucy Hairston, Lois Kelly, Germai ne Wellman, Mark Chunn, Helen ■Whitlock, Regina Mock, Barbara Keller, Barbara Carter, Linda Over- cash, Kathleen CaKner, Frank Nor- m'an, Mary Pennington, Iva Young, Helen Hoover, Rabecca Snider, Ab- ble Shelton, Lonnie Myers, James Broadway. William Gryder, Lonnie iMurphy, Nomie Hendrbc, Linda Martin, Glennie Patton and Dora SaVage. Social Security In Davie County U Pay§ io Advmrtia Cancer Crusade Total Is Given A total of $788.02 was reported of the Artierlcan Cancer Society of ficially ended its 1967 April Crusade last week. Last year, in an end-of-Aprll ac counting, the Society reported around $900 raised.. “In terms of today,” William E. Hall, Chairman of the 1967 Crusade here, said, ‘‘Crusade results mean lives saved now. That Is, if people put into action the cancer prevent ion, early detection and prompt treatment program which we have ‘.0 make a part of everyone’s life. "In terms of tomorrow, the suc cess of the Crusade will be deter mined by what the funds raised can 'Duy In research, education and ser vice. If a price tag could be put on final solution of the cancer problem. It would be over-subscribed in a matter of hours. Unfortunately, the price cannot be fixed. Life is reluc. tant to give up its fundamental sec- •ets. The scientist, seeking to dig hem out, finds the process slow, lalnstiaking and often frustrating. “iHMVver, the funds already ‘alse-d widl be translated into pro- jress.” 'Mr. Hall explained that while the 7rusade is officially ended, the re port released today is preliminary. Vll funds raised to date have not seen reported, and the final total vlll not be knou-n until August 31, he end of the Society’s fiscal year A^ien a final report on the educa- ional phase of the Crusade will also be made. The Chairman called for conilnu* }d action by volunteers and the Tublic. He urged all individuals who have not yet contributed the fight igalnsl cancer to send a contribu- on directly to Miss Cornelia Heh- liicks, treasurer, Davie County Unit ACS, Park Avenue, Mocksville, \. C. Broadly viewed, he said, the Ojusade has advanced Oie Society’s five-year attack on the six most eomnion sites of cancer uterus. 3oku) and rectum, lung, breast, skin and or«l cavity. It has slw made qaamU mftra AftnatJAiitt qI fioj.rios.noo in social st'curity bctt' eflt.s were paid lo residciils of North Caroi:r.a last yoai , up 11.4 percent' from the yrar befote. At the end of iflfiii, 2,-T.'i m«?n, women, and <hiV.lrpii in Davie (,'niin- ty were r<>('pi\ir.!? luMiefils a1 a n-nnlhly rale of $ir.2,7:i, Robert C. Thomas, social soein-ity dlRlrict manager In E-ali.sbury. reported to- rtay. 1.703 wore older people, he said, receiving benefits as ratired workci's, l!-e wives and husbands of retired workers and as the .stu'viv- ing widows or a?ed depcnt'ent par- ei'ts cf workers who have died. "iBut sr^ial s<‘.’'iirily is not jii.st for older people," 'Mr. Thomas pointed out. 271 young widnw.s and children in the Davie County area were re ceiving benefits amounting to $14,- f>17 at I'he end of December. 242 dis abled workers and dependents were receiving benefits at a mointWy rale of $:s,li)0. “iPraotically 'every young family ihas survivors protection under social security iJiat can be worth $75,000 or more ,and equally valuable dis ability Insurance protection.” The average \TOrker, he said, can expect lo collect moi’e than the value of his social security tax con tributions just in the benefits paj’- at!e lo him and his wife In ro'.lre- menit. If ho d:!os nc't live to rollre- ment, his family s'.ands to collect far more than the contribullons he has paid; and the same will be true if he should become totally disabled for work before 6.'5. Monthly payments lo the family of a worker who dies, leaving 2 or more children, can ranpe from $Pfi to $863 a month, depending on the worker's average earnings under social security. Social security survivors benefits, Mr. Thomas said, can be paid to Uie family of a young man who has worked and paid social security contributions for as little as a year and a half during the tiiree years before his death. iBenefits to the mother and chil dren continue until the youngest child reaches 13, or indefinitely, if ii’ie olilld has a disability w'hich be gan before his I3'dh birthday and makes It impossible for him to work and become self-supporting. Under a change In the law enacted In 19G5, a child’s benefits can be con tinued up until age 22 if he or she contlniie^,-in school. , > • , ifi'nder^e schedule of taxes in file present social security tow even W;<; group of young workers w1>o will start working in 1974, after the max imum tax rates for old-age. sur vivors. and disability Insurance go into effect, will pay only about 80 to 85 percent of the value of tlieir potential benefits. The irtatohing contrlbultions paid by tihelr em ployers will account for the other 15 to 20 percent. Over a working lifetime of 45 years, ending wi‘h his ixi'.irement at 65 In the year 2019, a young worker who earned the top amount covered by social security In every year would contribute a total of $10,3il0 toward his retirement protection. Adding Interest, compounded at B-li peixient, Mie value of the work er’s contributions at age 65 would be $26,412. The value of Uie benefits payable to him and his wife In re tirement, assuming average life ex- peolanitcy, would be $32,853, 20 per cent more than the value of his total social security contributions, ‘‘These calculations,” Mr. Thomas said, “are based on an assumption that the law will not be changed at all during th young worker’s life time. It can be expected tihat there will continue to be changes in the law to Improve benefits—as there have in the past.” ‘\As pointed out In testimony be fore the Ways and Means Commit tee of the House of Representatives In hearings on changes in the law now being considered, the financing of the social security system allows for increases In the benefit level as earnings rise In the future without any change in the contributions rates.” Robert C. Thomas, District Manager of the social security of fice at 105 Corrlher Avenue, Sails- buiy, wants to remind the public that his office stands ready to help people enrolled in medicare with their first claims for medical In surance under social security. Accorditxg to Mr. Thomas, he has personnel trained lo provide necessary assistance in pi«parlng claims for reliriljursement of paid doctor bills and other covered me dical expenses. He sugge.sted that evpi’j’wne enrolled in medical hi.s- urance should refer to tlie “ Medi care Handijook” for general ins tructions, but advises contacting his c.'flce for assistance in preparing the first claim for medicare liene- fils. The office Is open from 8:30 a. m. lo 4:30 Monday through Thursday and from 8:30 a. m. to 7:30 p. m. on Friday.'!, except for legal lioli- d'ays. The telephone niunber Is 833- G470. So This Is New York the Importance of heeding cancer’s warning signals.” Also, he said, people have been made conscious of the fact that can cer will eventually kill millions of people now alive In the United Stat es if present rates continue. There will be an estimated 7 deaths from cancer In Davie County in 1967. “Vet we know.” Mr. Hall said, “much can be done to reverse can cer’s tragic toll of life and suffer ing.” “Every gain we have made agaijiit cancer in tills Crusade.” he added. “Is due to the hard work of our volunteers and the public’s growing knowledge of the urgency of the problem.” He said tlie vol unteers "did a uonderful job and did it out of compassion for humanVMirwt Healtli Tips FROM THE American Medical Association E\’er wake up, or at least about haK wake, in the night with a splitting headache? Or a pain in the tummy? And stunilble into the LUthroom and reach for a bottle In the medicine cabinet. And gulp down a pill or two, or a spoonful of medicine? Sure. All of us have. And we are risking serious trouble In taking medicine carelessly. The medicine was prescribed by your physician, and he Included specific orders for size and fre quency of dose and how to take it. Ttie American Medical Association reminds that there Is a good, sound reason for these orders, and they’re meant to ibe folkwed. A few simple rules for taUng medicine can help to avoid an acci dent that may make your minor discomfort a lot worse. .★ Nevtr take medicine in the dark. Be certain you can see the bottle or pill box, to make certain it’s the right one. * Road the directions carefully before taking. Those directions are there because they’re needed. * Don’t Increase the dosage or lake more often than directed with out checking with your doctor. * If the label says “Shake: .well before' ■ uiJlna” ' it means whatvit says. Shake It. * Don’t take medicine prescribed for someone else. Just because it helped your husband’s cough doesn’t mean it’s right for you. * Keep medicine out of reach of children. The small child who By NORTH CALLAHAN IMost people who come hero from elsewhere either end up in medicore positions or fail to make tlie grade altogether. Not so with Howard McCall. Ho Is a “Tennessee boy” who has made good In the ‘big clly, being pres ident of the Oiemlcal Bank New York Trust Company, one of the nation’s largest financial instlt-utlons. I have known Itow- ^ird for many years and he is jiwl a.s democratic today as when he was a much lesser lighl. Much of the progress of his bank has been due to Tenn esseans. In fart, with N. Baxt er .laclfison and Frank K. Hous ton. both 'bearing names im portant not only in the stale but our national history, being trustees of the organization. One of the assets of the bank. It seems lo me, Is Its retaining of the common touch. For ins tance it Issues an Interesting 'guide to downtown Manhattan. The bank pamphlet points out that Wall Street was once a cat tle barricade, hence Its name which Is stUl connecled with bull and bear markets. Since this lower part of New York City W'as its most Important early part, cannon protected Its beach and the section was nam ed the 'Batteiy. In the late 1800’s, some seven million im migrants from Europe and Asia passed through this narrow neck of land and for about 50 years, the famous acquarlum stood here, now, proudly possessed by Coney Island. At the head of Wall Street and facing on Broadway is Trinity Church, first built in H697. In Its picture sque cemetei7 are burled Alex ander Hamilton and Robert Ful ton, among others. I was told by an 'Episcopalian memJier that this is the rtchest church in the United States, because it is rushed to the hospital after eat ing a whole botlile of surgarcoated toblets is an all too conmion oc- :currencei ■ > ■ ■. •SoMie.'ttnedloines change strength if lome medicines ichange strength If exposed to air too long. * Keep the medicine in its ori ginal box or bottle. Shifting sleep ing pills Into an aspirin bottle, for Instance, could produce dire effects for someone else In the family. owns most of the properly of the wealthy Wall St rod seelion. There is a local Fort Knox ■at nearby Liiberty and Nassau Streets. It is the sturdy Federal Reserve Building which has In its five underground floors en ough government gold to start a panic if something h»pi>encd to It. 'Loans running Into the mill ions are made here simply by shifting gold biiJlion from one countiy's vaults to another. Close by is the spot where Washington was first inaugur ated President, where the first Congress of the United States iriet, the Supreme Court was founded and where Peter Zen-^ ger was tried and thus freedom' of the press was establia'ied. Under a buttomvood tree a block away, the Neiw York Stock Exchange was founded. Across the street in 1920, a bomb thrown by what was be lieved to be an anarchist killed thirty peo>ple and the scars of the blast imay still be seen on the Morgan Guaranty Trust building, a firm headed not long ago Iby another Tennessean, ilenry Alexander. On William Street is the Delmonlco’s Rest aurant, one of tilie city's most swanky in the Iasi century. At a close distance Is Bowling Green,^ so-called because the 'Dutch bowled on it and it 'w'as here that Peter Mlnuit bought Man hattan for $24 from the Indians who Some wags have said were smarter In getting rid of the is-' land at any price than might seem offhand. Birth Announcements 'Mr. and Mrs. James Patton, Rt. 2, Mocksvllle, a daughter, Kimber ly Dawn, May 5, 1967. 'Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Martin, Cool eemee, N. C., a son, Lloyd Todd, May 4, 1967. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Shbre, Rt. 2, 'Mocksvllle, a daughter, May 7, 1967. IMr. and Mrs. Owyn Boger, Rt, 2, Mocksville; ■ a ■ son,' Keht ■ Douglas, u\Tay 7, 1967. Thirty-seven istates now rank tour ism as one of their lop three money makers. Three years ago, only 24 states considered tourism a leading industry. “Demolition Derby” Planned Saturday Wr.N’STCiN-.'lAtLCiM — A “Demo lition Derby" will be an added at* ItiacMon Murday night at Bowman Ovay Stadium as NASOAR’s .<itoofe par racing driwrs return tor tlielr third eveiit of the season on Hie mu nicipal arerja’s n"oi’fer-mi!e oval. Perk Brown of Spray, a former cltamplon of the tiglrt and tricky asphalt track, will - be shooting for his sccond straight win and defend ing a two-point l«id In the track landings when the field gets the green flag in the 40-lap ntaln eveitl 0 f.'he nlne-eVent program. Ti'ack Manager .loe Hawkins nn- r.ounced lhat. because of the laJe arrival of darkness with the adveitt of Payllght Saving Time, the start ing time for the stadium’s W'eekly ailurday night races lias beeJi moved back 15 minu'es to 8:45 p.m. "The “OemoUtion Derby” will be ■'he first of Uie season here. T5ie poinilar nnveilty attraction Is a con- 'est In which the dulvers use old cars and the object Is to knock each o'Tier’s mwdilr.es out of commis sion. The last one sliil able to move, is declared the winner. Eeoause that event litters the' track with wreckage and debris which would make further racing impraotlcal, it is scheduled as the Knale on tlie p»-ogram. Racing events on Saturctay niglit’s slnte Include tiwo 10-liap heats and the 4friap main event for modified and sportsman’s cars, two lOilap hea;ts and a 20-lap feature for the hobby (amialeuv) dlvlsSon, and two IS-lap races, for the $150 claiming (novice) division. Brown got his first win of the sea-. son last week after a sntashup knocked two other front-runners out of contentdon. Two home town favorites,' Hank Thomas and Max Bernier, were i-unnlng 1-2 In Uiat oi-der when Uiey tangled In the first turn and triggered a pileup. Berler was knocked out of the race. Thomas returned to action at the reiar of the field and flni^ied nlnlli in the wreck-marred event, which was halted seven times be cause of accidents. iFlniShlng second to BrowTi was anttlher Tomer tnack champion, Carl Burris of Lcaksville, Ken Rush of Hd^ Point,' tlie winner of the crown last year and the victor In (he previous week’s season-opening '.race, took third spot. With a first , and a third in two 1967 starts, lhat ■ left him second In the track stand ings and t\vo points b^n d .B iw n rHwho has a first and a second In two Slffll’tS. ■Alfred Hill of Jonesville nosed out Oarl Allred of High Point in the 20- lap hobby feature. Richard Wilkie of Winston-Salem and Charles St. John of Cycle won 15-lap claiming races. W H Y Y o u S h o u l d S H O P A t H O M E FRIENDLY SERVIGiE Just park once and shop once for AI^L your needs. Everything you seek is likely to be only steps envoy. 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 Bank of Davie C. C. Sanford Sons Company Uavie Freezer Locker Daniel Furniture & Electric Co. Mimdrickfi & Merrell Furniture Co. Page Eighf Davie Counly Enterprise-RecorH Thursaay.Mayll, 1967 Grade “A” Medium WITH SPECTACULAR FOOD SAVINGS Ctmns BLUE RIBBON SLICBD CUUTIS BLUE RIBBON SMOKED MOCKSVIU.K YAOKINVILLH CLEMMONS LUCK’S PINTO 303 Cans PKG. OF II BRILLO PADS • Paper Towels Roll • Toilet Tissue • Facial Tissue ^j?tl For SBALTEST PURE BANQUET FROZEN . . . ASS’T. ORiEAM For 00 ,V .V .W .V i< W rtS W .S % W .*.W .% W i.W .W .W .V .V .W .% V .W .V .*.W .*.*.% V .W .S % *A © New Red Potatoes tfhite Urapetruit Norida Oranges 1 Dozen Sun Kist Lemons Bags S%VW"AWU».%V.%V.\V%S%%WW%V.V.".V.'.%*.V.V.V.'.*.%V.%%".WVV*.*.V.V.*rtVSiW.V.*A** LIBBV’S TOMATO PURE INSTANT COl-TEEr/, lO-Oz. Jar STORE HOURS Day Open CIot>e l^Ionday { 8 am Sanitary Napkins CONFIDETS Box or 12 47c Gerber’s Strained BABY FOOD 6 Jars 67c Gerber's Junior BABY FOOD 3 Jars 49c Gerber’s RICE CEREAL 8-Oz. Boxes 2 For 39c Waldorf Batbrooni TISSUE 4 Rolls 39c Soft-Weave Batbroom TISSUE Twin Pak 29c Scott Bathroom TISSUE 2 Rolls 27c racial Tissue SCOTTIES Box or 400 2 For 59c Scot Paper TOWELS Bis Roii 37c Tasty Bird Frozen 2-Lb. Box Arniour Star Canned W i 3-Lb. Ham 00 Amazing Offer TABLE WARE By International Silver OLD MANOR Superior Stainless Steel 4 Pc. Place Setting Only Plus You Get 2 Pes. F R E E Wlien You Buy SS.OO Or More InGroceries 21 PIECES Pieces Ab- ■ | % E iC i solutely Free, Two Pieces Each Week When You Buy A Four Piece Set ting at the Low Low Price of Just 99c Build Your Complete 59 Piece Set $ ^ 9 0 For Just Baby Ruth Etc. 5c Candy Bars 3c Ea. 1 pm 8 am I T pmlupsday Wedne^ay ;8am I T pm Thursday i 8 am I 7:30 pm Friday 8 am I 9:00 pm Saturday . 8 am 17:00 pm CLIP THIS COUPON » IT’S WORTH A BOM'S S O F R E E S & H G R E E N S T A M P S FOR TUESDAY MAY 16 ONLY WITH VOUR PURt’HAKE OF ONE $3.95 or More FOOD ORDER ANO THIS COUPON GOOD ONIV AT HISFFWEK’S TUKSDAV. MAV 16 ri-IP THIS COUPON — IT’S WORTH A BONUS 5 0 F R E E S & H G R E E N S T A M P S FUK U'EDNESDAY MAY 17 ONLY Win» VOCR PURCHASE OFONE $1.95 or More FOOD ORDER ANO THIS COUPON GOOD OVLV AT HEi'tlNER'S WEDNESDAY. iU V 17 CLIP THIS COUPON IT’S WORTH A BONUS S O F R E E S & H G R E E N S T A M P S FOB THURSDAY MAV 18 ONLY WITH VOUR PURCHASE Op ONE $5.95 or More FOOD ORDER AND THIS COUPON GOOD ONLY AT HEITNER'fi TitUBSDAV. MAY l> CLIP THIS COUPON ~ IT’S WORTH A BONUS t o o F R E E S & H G R E E N S T A M P S WITH VOUR PURCHASE OF ONE $9.95 Or More Food Order AND THIS COUPON GOOD AT HEFTOER’S THROUGH SATURDAY. *WY Ifi Voting Against Reasoning I can’t afford the bax inci*ea'se! 1 am paying more taxes now than I can af ford. Sure 1 realize that it will be Just a few dollars more and that there are a lot of others paying a lot more that are supporting the issues. And, I also realize that in the long run it will de- 'Jinitely benefit the economy of the county and this will also benefit me. And, I realize that all of the major in dustries . ; . the ones paying the larg est portion of the ,tax load . . . are sup porting the issues btoause Uiey see these are needed to abtiiact and hold employes in the county and to provide conllnued employment. But I don’t like wh'at is proposed! I am, in favor of building the schools, but I would like 'to see them built somew'herc else. I don't like to see the ,mov;ng away from 't'he existing facili- ties. Sure I know that the exisiting buildings are old and it would cost more to renovate the'se than to build new one®. Sure I realize that to build on the now existing sites would cost the county about $9,000,000 instead of the $3,000,000 prcpoced becatise it Would entail buying more land and more exiDensive land . . . tearing down exisi'bing structures . . . and above all . . . building' five or six schools instead of ttiree. And, of course, I realize that the children would have no place to go to school while such re novations and reibuildlng was taking place. But it wiill make our tax raite so enough! They are much better than , tlie ones I liad. Of oouiise I know that my home is better tohan the one thait my parents had. And, of couiise, our ChuM i 1ms been modernized and im proved . . '. and it isn’t used near as much as the schools. But it will make our taxe rate so high fcliat it w^ill discourage industry from locating here. Yes, I realize that the same thing Was said several yeara ago concerning the high school bond issue knd 'tiha^^ Since we have ototiaihM some of the largest and most desiirable industries In the country. Yes, I realize that having a modern high school has been attributed by each and ev eryone of these industries as one of the biggest reasons for locating here. Yes, 1 also realize that all of the m aj or industries are lending strong and active support to the current pi'opos- als even though it will mean a sub stantial tax increase for them. Weil, 1 might vote for tihe school is sues . . . but why do we need a $175,- 000 jail? Yes, I realize that the present facihties are old. Inadequate and out moded and that the County of Davie faces A chance of a lawsuit if someone was injured while toeing confined. And, I realize that it would be very expensive for the county to have to transpoii, and bcaid prisoners in oth er counties and tills bill would have to be borne by the taxpayers. Also, I realize tiiat it may be wiser to look a little into the future and build ade quate facilities now, instead of liavlng to come back in a few more years w'hen construction costs are hlglier. Do we really need to authorize the use of tax funds for the library? Ye's, 1 know that the use of these funds need the authorization of the people and that tlie few cents being asked is but a ‘drop in the bucket” for the out standing benefi'ts and services the Htoraiy is providing the people of Dav ie County. But, do wt( have to do it all now? Yes, I realize that construction costs are gioing up and th'at the building of the new schools will soon have to take place. If we wait, it will probably cost much more for less, than if we do it now. Yes, I realize that if it is defeat ed Saturday, we will have to come 'back and have another issue in Mie very near future . . . wliioh Will be expensive and cost more money. The above are most of the reasons being given for voting against the pro posals of the special referendum on Saturday, aif you ariB"VobinigM»eaifl)s#,'it ■■ is hoped that your reasons are better. Wliat Tiie Library Offers W hat does the Davie County Pub lic Library offer to the people of Davie County? Well . . . consider tllie follow ing: Bookmobile service for county jjeo- ple. A meeting room available to groups for filmjs, lectures and special pro grams. (Inquii'ies as to arrangements may be made at tlie library). Young peoples’ services - Kinder garten to teen-age. College entrance reading and other lielp in preparing for college. A valuable collection of Davie Coun ty history in local history room. In'terlibrary loan service to get mat erial not in our library through the State Library. Services for the blind and visually handicapped. Monday night service (some pat rons can It come during the day). Over 20,000 volumes as well as peri odicals, pamlphlets, films and records. A library which 'helps to atti'ia'cit business and industry for tliis area. Davde Comity is using its Public Library! Can the county do witliout it? Your vote on May 13 can help to keep it! Editorial Briefs Tlie English word "copper” comes from Kypros, the Greek name for the Island of Cyprus. Ancient Cyprus was famed for its ore. as well as Sheikhs these days. Geolog- I'sts have made seismic surveys in the islands of Canada’s Northwest Territ ories, and several wells have been drill ed. The Daimler mofliorcar astounded the world in 1889 by racing down roads at the then incredible speed of 11 miles jier hour. Oilm tn are mingling willi Eskimos More than 200 species of ocean fish are known or believed to be venomlous. Among them are stingrays, scorpion fish, and certain sharks. DAVIE COUNTY E nterprise -R ecord PUBLISHED EVERV THURSDAY AT MDCKSVILUe* NORTH CAROLINA yORDON TOMLINSON SUE SHORT bditpr-Publisher Associate Editor Senator Sam Ervin Says; Capitol Clipboard News and Comment from Our Raleigh Bureau IN WASHilNGTON . . . The scores uf N. C. business people wlio won't to the Nation's capit al last week for the U. S. Chamber’s annual meeting learned — to their surprise in most cases—thbt the man in the lead for tihe Presidency right now is not LiBJ, Romiiey, 'Nixon, Reagan, or Rockefeller— but former Gov. Ge'oi’ge Wall ace of Alabama. Tliis was the consensus in nearly all segments of Capi tol Hill visited by the Tarheels. The party his candidacy will hurt more, nobody could tell at the moment. One member of Congress pul it something like this: If the South is edging toward the Re- puibllcan Pai'ty, but takes Wall ace instead, then this decision can bring great harm to the chances of die Republicans. But if the Southerners leave the De mocratic Party and go Wallace, then the Democrats will suffer. P. S. At a rccont appearance at Syracuse University—about as far north as you can go in this counti-y—George Wallace drew over 5,000 people. a marriage of four years (April 5, 18631 Congressman and Mrs. Nick Giilifianakis about six weeks ago were lilessed with a son. ■Bui, as occurs now and then, a mistake was made . . . in that the addition w'as supposed to be a girl. A n'ame was chosen . . . as Mrs. Galifianakis . . . the former Louise Ruggles of Durham . . iiifanticipated . . . the arrival. Came along the J)oy—but without a name. And so he went by the name diosen for the girl —when it went by anything- until a fenv days ago. There may be some difficulty with the hsl name, but certainly none with the first, right out of the New l>estament: John Mark. Mrs. Greer did so much to make famous our North Carol ina mountain ballads. At that tin-ic, he was a history instruc- otr at Appalachian State Teach ers College at 'Boone. The Greers did quite a bit of re search on their subject and per formed before various groups in many states. He later brought new stature to the Business Foundation at Cha'pel Hill. The laie Tom Bost, the dean of Rialeigh newspapermen for many years, used to say oflen that Dr. Greer reminded him so much of Woodrow Wilson. A Baptist lay leader and one of the vei'y best speakers the South has ever known. Dr. Gi'ee> has tlroqsands of friends who will be deeply grieved to Ic'ani of his serious illness. Second Class PosUge Paid at MocksvUle, N. C. SubteripUoa Price; la Davie Ceiwly. M.00; Out of State, $ i.» BUT WHEN? . . . An iiilei'ost- ing banner—all done up in the school's colors and ready for waving—lies prominently dis played in First Distrid, Con gressman Walter Jones office in Washington. It reads: ''East Carolina Uni versity”. NO MBNWION . . . Know what the big, big arsumeiit— 'almost as big as brown bags and ECX: this time—was two years ago in the UjgislatureV You are right if you guessed Speaker Ban Law. But this time—despite all the bad feelings, etc. — you never hear it mentioned. TOP OP LADD13R . . . You have read in this column re cently of the importance-soc ially, goveriimentally, and oth erwise—of the Sir Waller Cab inet in Raleigh. Its countcrpari in Wasliington, D. C., and tlien some, is the august Congressional Wives Cklb. This iiKludcs wives of Seriators, Representative Cab inet members, ambassadors, etc.. and is socially at the vtry, very lop in Washington. President of the Club this tin<e—she took over Uie reins of office in .lanuary—is none other than Mrs. iivelyn Reeves Taylor of Black Mountain and Washington. She is the wife ol Roy Taylor, £51eventh District Congressman. Her term of of fice runs for two years. It seems that in the dim, dark past another North Carelinian— Mrs. George Vandeit}ih (at the time, she was married to one of the New iCngland Senators) —had this honor. More on this later. GRA'NiD MAN . . . The man who almost cei’tainly would have Ibeen Governor—had ho not been a Rcijublican—has been crilically ill for several dliys now. iKe is Dr. I. G. Greer of Chapel Hill. Dr. Greer firsi achieved Southern prominence some 40 years ago when he and the late NOTES . . . Considering the long time it took North Carol ina to get under daylight-sav ing time, you would tliink there would be serious difficulty with it here in old Tarheelia . . . But no such thing . . . However, it was noted that in Congressmian James Broyiliill's at 1:15 P. M. on Monday, May 1. his wall clock solemnly read 12:15 . . . -jFaced wilh wliolesale rcd- istriding (the Legislature at last count had three bills on it>, North Carolina Congressmen (Continued on Page 8) Editui'iaiti & Features Thursday. May 11.1967 SAm . . . .Vter DEAR .MiSTtJR RDITOR: The fellers at the countj-y store Saturday night was dis cussing this item we now got callcd "status." Wlvat brung this matter up was Zekc (Iruihl) reporting he had saw where city folks now had lo have a chain saw for the proper slalus. He re|>ortcd this item said a Guvernment survey showed the sale of hatchets and axes had foil off 19 per cent in the last two year and they was a 21 per cent increase in the sale of chain saws. City folks was buying chain saws to cut hedges, trim trees, and to cut wood ter them fancy fireplaces they was |>utting in these new houses. ICd Doolittle, that was burn afore the turn of this century, albwed as how we've always had slalus in this eountiy only it used to Ix! called "standing in tlie community.” Back when he was a l>oy, said iCd. you was som^iody in the community if you had a good driving horse and a f«ncy bug gy. Then the automobile come along and the horse and buggy had done lost its status. By the lime everbody got a autonwbile they come out wilh this new fangled thing called radio with earfones and if you didn’t have one you was slipping in yore status. And no sooner than everyliody got a radio, said Ed, than tele- visipi) come out and tite ctatus situation was tore up once more. I Clem Webster figured tlie power lawn mower come afler television and city folks was buying power mowers that didn't have iawns no bigger than the carpet piece in the parlor. Josh Clodhopper butted in to advise Clem that i)arlors had lust their status 25 years afore power nrowers como in and that Clem had ought to 'be talking afeout livingrooms. Anyhow, allowed Clem, he fig- gered two cars in ever garage come afler |iower mowers on (he status (xile. And he was of the opinion that a boat come nexl. He said he had saw boats in carports that was 50 mile from the nearest ci'eek. Personal, Mister l^ditor, 1 don't see nothing wrong with folks trying to git ahead of the Jones and trying lo keep in front of Ihem has probable been the driving foree fh<M has brung America Uie highest standard of living of any country in the world. When status has moved from the horse and buggy to the chain taw in liO year, we was gittins progress, even if some of it was on the down payment plan. Actual, they ain’t but one thing wrong with the status i>ole m the United States, and that was when folks hat gits it don’t know what to do with it. Yours (mb', Vwte Oav« WASlllliNGTOlN-.Law Day is a day of sl^iifioancc for those who love their country and cher- irfi individual I'ighls, Yet, It is becoming more and more essen tial lo the preservation of indiv idual “I'lgbts" to speak of in- dividinal “rosponsHiililcs," 'Dlsresjiect for the law has lic- comc a national disgrace, and it Is In teot a challenge lo the very foundations of an oi-derly society. The seeds tihat have brouglit this about are many, but certainly they can often be traced to slialc- ments 'by national leaders to tile effect <ihat individuals have no responsibility to obey “unjust" laws. Anyone examining such 'theories for long in the light of ex, pcrience must come to the con- ctitsion l.h»t thpy do not prolerl individual “rights'' but can only lead (o annrchy. All nf I'his is having its cfrect upon the latest packagc nf "civil rights” proposals, because many of lihose that have advocated more and more "civil rights" ■bills ha\-e also suggested th.-jt the inctividual should determine which 'laws he should obey. As ■a result, the public has bccnmc weary of passing more and more "civil rifjbts" bills only to reap a han'est of national turmoil and gi'o'iiler disrespect for law and order. T.ie Senate has been conduct ing hearings this month on frag mented portions of the 15)67 Civil Rights Act wWoh the President proposed to Congi^ss in bis Feb ruary itS'h message. The Em ployment, Manpower, and Pover ty Subcommittee has opened hearings to grant more stringent powers to the Equal Employment Opportunity Commission lo make recaloltram employers "cease and desist” from discrlrhinatlng agalnsft employees. The Improve ments In Judicial (Machinery Sub- cnmmittce has also been con ducting hearings on the sland- ';irds for the sclccllon of federal .luries & is consirierir>g other sections of a bill which, in its prcEciit form, would weaken tlie mct'hnd used in sclecling Icderal Jury panels. The Bank ing & Currency C.ommil1ce has bororc it the "forcod busing” ■prcviiiion.s of the Civil Rights Act, although no hcaring.s have .been sc! by the Gommittee as yet. illcanings on liho overall pack- •nqc bill will also he conducle:! by il’o Consililutional .'Rights Sub- cnnwil.tc' w.'ll csnminc all the foatuies o the President's pro- pnsiils. As Oliairman of this Sub- commMi'.ee. I shall be studying all of the provisions of this bill «ilh Mie same care (hat I have given Euch lcgisl;Uion in the past. Pi Of pools for passage of the omnibus bill are said to be dim. and !.he fi'aginentaiy considera tion nf (ho bill by four Senile Siihcommiittecs and Committees appears lo bear this out. The bill does nrtt enjoy mucii national si'ii’port, but by breaking the measure into separate bills there is the chance that Congi-ess might give one .or .more of its provi sions favorable consideration. (For 'this reason, I tiliink the pub lic ought (0 study carefully the latest efitort to vest more power in the Federal Government over individual liberties. m m Washington Report By CONGRESSMAN JAMES T. BROYHILL One of the very serious prob lems facing the country today is the threat of a national railroad strike which would shut-tlown the nation’s raririKid for an iiK definite period. Disputes bet ween labor and management ,are traditionally left to the pro cesses of free collective bar gaining where agreement is reiachcd after negotiation and compromise. In fact, this is veiy much a part of the Amer ican free enterprise system and vir^ally qil legislation>^^.l|ij5.,, ■field has been intended fo'prot ect and strengthen tills process. With regard to the situation in tlw Railroad indusry, however, tremendous problems have aris en. Bargaining and negotiation have broken dow'n. How to avoid 'a strike and the serious conse quences to follow has occupied the attention of both the White House and the Clongress. The President lias advised the Congress that some means of public action must be sought lo guard against the "continuing fai'iure of private resiwnsibility" in (his case. Piesiden( .Johnson has explained that a railroad strike of this kind would make the country vulnerable to a number of very serious dan gers. In the first pface, it would mean a disrui)tion in the flow of arms and material to the 500,000 fighting men in South east Asia who are today nuk ing sacrifices far greater than any other Americans are called upon to make. The President has also slated that such a work stoppage would result soon in food short'ages and health haz ards in our cities. He also pre dicts that a strike would cause a rising tide of uneinployinent as our factory doors close for lack of raw materials. The dispute which has been going on for many months in volves almost all major railroads of the country and six sliop- craft unions who represent i:i7,- 000 i<ailroad enrployees who in- sjject and repair locomotives and other rolling slock. Act ually, the processes of collect ive bargaining and negotiation has produced agreements bet ween the railroads and eleven other unions which represent about 70% of the railroad work ers in the United States. It mrghi be interesting to discuss some of the backgr'ound of this situation. ■Most of the prrtbiem relates to wages and work rules. Last September 28. the services of the National Mediation B'oard were called into play when agreement could not be reach ed otheiwise. The board attem pted to develoj) an area of agree- tnenl between the contending parties.! However, on January ..■.v.'Uijof this year, thetBbaii'd re ported (hat its efforts to mediate the dispute had failed. Under the powers granted him by the Railroad Laibor Act, the President post|)oned a strike for 00 days, and appoint ed an emergency boaid lo assist in the effort to solve the prob lems. Again, the effort was un successful and the lime allow able under the law for Federal action was due lo evpire on Apri'l 13. Had the Congress nut extended the President's auth ority, a strike would have oc curred then. At the time, the i’rcsideiil planned (o be out of the country for the meeting at Punta del Este and, as a result, he requested and oijtained Can- grcsional action extending I'’ed- erai power to delay the strike. During the past week, lliis period of time e.vpired and. again, the While IIouEe and the Congress were confronted with the possl'hility of a labor stop page in the railroad industry. Again, the White House request ed an extension. This time, the delay w'as for forty-seven days to permit additionail time for possible agreement to be reach ed or the development of new legislation that would provide a legal mechanism to assure a settlement. The White House has followed this recommendation quickly wilii protiosed legislation which attempts to a\oid compulsory arijilralion and, at the same time, assure that the essential public interest is protected. This week, my Connnittee on Inter state and i-’oreign Commerce will begin Considering the President’s proposal. Out of this experience, it seems likely liiul a new step .will Iw taken to deal with pnjb- lems of this kind. It is still too early to predict (‘vaftly what the (lutcome will be or what the final provisions of the legisla tion will be. Nevcrllicleiis, I feel sure that this legislative pro- I)i)sal rej)i esents I lie grow ing in terest and inviilicnieiit of the genera! public in matters of this kind, in (he coining weeks, we will hear more about the knotly problems lliiit the Congress is atteni|)iin^ lo .solve in ihis sit- udtion. The fine line tjcing MJUght is how lo assure tiie protection ot the public inter est without resorting to com pulsory ai'i)itraiion or the sei- luie and o)>eratiun of the rail roads by the Federal govern- twnt. Pajre Coiml^ Enferpri«e-Recora ThuraiJay, May 11,1BB7 The 1957 Chevrolet that hit a tree headon on the Harmony Road early Monday morning. A passenger in this car, Kenneth Summers, a 24-year-old Negro of Stat- esvi’le, was killed instantly. The driver, CJyde Curtis White, 27, is in critical condi tion. Wreck Kills One; Two Are Injured A passenger in a 1057 Chevrolet was killed instantly around 2 a.m. Sunday morning when the car sti-uck a tree on U.C. 901, about nine miles west of Mocksville. Tihis was the first highway fa tality of Uie year for Davie and occurred just inside the Iredell- Davle line. Gtiate Highway Patrolman Randall Beane said Kennetih Summers, 24- year-old Negro of Statesville, died of a broken neck and other injuries. Summers was riding in a car driven by Clyde Curtis \V5»ite, 27, of Statesville. A eoiisin, .Jimmy White. 24, also of Statesville, was in Uie car, too. Jimmy White was tiaken to Uie Davie County Hosiiilal and Clyde White was taken to the Baptist HospUal at Winston-Salem. Clyde Ciirtiis White was listed in critical condition and Jimmy White in fair conditjion. (Fatrolm'an Beane said that Clyde White lost control of the car on a curve, nan off the road on the right and struck a tree. The oar then caught fire. All three were taken from the oar before the fire spread. Tihe Center Volunteer Fire Depart- menit answered the call and ex tinguished the blaze. The car ^v^as totally destroyed and almost completely wrapped around the tree. Charges against tihe driver are ponding fiirUier investigation. We Have A Wide Selection Of MOTHER’S Dfl¥ GIFT ITEMS See Our Lines Of Nationally Advertised •Shoes -Bags -Gloves -Dresses -Hose -Slips -Skirts -Shoes And Many Other Gift Items Mocksville Dept. Store 110 N. Main St. Mocksville Mr. and Mrs. B. T. Williams and son, Barry, Mrs: Minnie Cami)})ell, Mrs. Sallie Baker, and Mrs. Ade laide S. Eliis attended the N. A. A. C. P. Freedom Day and the mother of the year celebration Sunday, May 7 at 3 p. m. held in the Memorial Auditorium in Ral eigh. 'Misses Doris Gaitner and Cynthia Cody will participate in the Cinder ella Ball on June 3 sponsored by Las Amigas 50JS)dlSJ>f which Miss Alice Garrett is a menvber. The ball will be held in Greenslboro. Mrs. Louise Gaither and Mrs. Adeleide Ellis alitended |jhe Winston- Salem State College fresliman and sophmore prom Saturday night hold at the Robert E. Lee Hotel. 0. F. Hanes is a patient at Fors yth Memorial Hospital in Winston- Salem. Mr. Hanes is a brother-in- law of Mrs. Margaret Studevent. Mrs. Florence Cody visited her daughter, Mrs. Helen Cody: Qvtin? Sunday in Greensboro. Mrs. Evans had recently reiturned home from IMoses H. Cone Hospital. Tiie Youth Council .'of the Davie County branch of the N. A. A. C. P. will sponsor a Molher’s Day pro- grarn Sunday, May 14 at 4 p. m. at the Second Presbyterian Church Mrs. Louise Gakher will be guest speaker. Mrs. Rebecca Isaac will give the response. All mothers are asked to be present. At 7 p. m. Mrs. Gaither will speak at a program at Friendship Baptist Church in Cool- eemec. The Rev. Quincey Caldwell is pastor of the churcti. The Wo man’s Missionary Society will spon- Auction Sale May 20th -10:00 A. M. THE PERSONAL PROPERTY OF MRS. PEARL W. LINEBACK LOCATED ON THE MOCKS CHURCH ROAD, 1 MILE EAST OF THE BALTIMORE ROAD 1 Three Corner Cupboard 1 Pie Safe 1 Antique Kitchen Table 1 Wood Stove (Allen Princess) Electric Stove Hotpoint Refrigerator, Approx. 12 Cu. Ft., almost new 1 Kitchen Cabinet 2 Radios 1 Antique Eight Day Clock 2 Alarm Clocks 1 Storage Trunk 1 1 1 “Faultless” Sewing Machine 1 Living Room Suite, Upholstered Furniture 2 Antique Butter Dishes 1 Cedar Wardrobe 1 Antique Three Drawer Dresser Rocking Chairs Straight Chairs Pots, Pans Dishes Glass Pitchers 1 Antique Wash Stand THERE ARE MANY OTHERS ITEMS, TOO NUMEROUS TO MENTION Lunch Will Be Served By The Macedonia Moravian Church4 W. J. Jim Wihson, Auctioneer Ollie L. Beauchamp, Administrator Rain Date: May 27,1967 m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m u m fe)Ka)I(y)I©K‘ Taxpayers Ask I.R.S. (This column of t|Ueslions ond answers on fedoral lax mntters is provided by the local office of the U. S. Inlemal Revenue Service ond is published os a public sen’lce to taxpayers. The column answers questions most frequently asked by toxi>ayers.) filed my return weeks ago and still haven't gotten my refund. Does that mean my return is going to be audited? A—<Not necessarily. It normally takes 6 lo 8 weeks to process a re* turn. If everything Is In order you eon expect lo receive your refund shortly. In some cases a return Is selected for audit before the refund Is Issued. If that happens you will be notified. However, there are other reasons for delays besides an audit. A com mon reason Is an inacurate Social Security number on a tax return. Correetton takes several weeks if It can be made through Soclol Security Adminlstrotlon records. It usually takes much longer,' (hough, If the toxpayer has to be contacted........... . If you haven’t received your re fund or Information about It from ms by the end of June, write your District Director. Be sure to give your correct Social Security number so your return can be Identified. Also, If your address has changed since you filed Include that Informn* Uon tM. Q—Ilf somebody prepared your re turn for you, should he be there ttihen your return is audited? A—This is not necessary, but you can have your tax advisor cume with you if you wish. Q-tWhen you're asked for records to substantiate a deduction can you a post card to your OlsM'tet (llrcc- (or for a free copy. Q—When is the next payment on my estimated tax due? Also how can 1 change my cisllmaie? A'^the next InMallmeM (s dup June 15 and ony changra In .v6ur declaralion should be made Men. TIicM Is a place to amend your estl- ma(e on (he bill sent ,vou for (his Instollment Systemalists, the biologists who clbs.5ify living things, have no easy task. Already they have described £<i0,000 different kinds of 'plants and more 'than a million varieties of animals. Farmington Class To Hold Car Wash Saturday The eighth tfradp elnJs of the PawniBBtioii Blpmeniary School will hold a ear wash on Saturday from 8:80 a. m. to 6:80 p. tn. at the scliool. Propeeds will go to the 8lh grade treasuiy. Apollo astronauts return from the moon wi!h about fiO pounds of lunar soil. A team of iilO scientists setecttd by the National Aeronautics and ^ace At^inistmtion will study the samples, taking extreme care to prevent ctonlaminBtioh of the soil. sor the program. The public is cordially invited tb attend. The Rev. Mark Corls will be the guest minist€r in revival services at the Yadkin Valley Baptist Church beginning Sunday evening May 14th and running through May 20th. Services will be held each evening at 8 p. m. Mr. Corts is the pastor of Calvary Baptist Church on Peace Haven Road, Winston-Salem. The Rev. Alvis Cheshire, pastor of the church, invites the public to attend these services. mall lihom instead of bringing llicm in? A—Yes, you may. However, (o fuard agonist loss of your nriglnnl records it would , be advisnlile tn send copies. Sometimes a personal visit is nec essary. You will be notified if this oppllts in your case. Q—Our house’s up for sale, in fig uring any profit do we have to in- I elude the cammission we 'pay our broker? A-rNo. Your broker’s commission, any adveitising expenses, legal fees, and similar costs may be deducted from (he sales pKce. Be .sure to keep rceords of these Hems so you can substantiate them if called upon lo do so. Complete information on this sub ject is contained in IRS Document No. 5017, “Selling Your Home.” Send WEDDING PICTU RES WE WILL BE PLEASED TO DEMONSTRATE OUR STARTLING NEW STYLE IN SLEEK BRIDAL CLOSEUP FOR YOUR WEDDING ALBUM. ☆ EXOTIC MI3TYS ☆ VIOLETS ☆ ABSTRACTS ☆ KITTENISH Allow Us To Capture Your Event "From Candlds to Candlelight Cameos” PICTURES WITH CREATIVE IMPACT Mills Studio and Camera Shop IN HORN-HARDING BUILDING, MOCKSVILLl^ THURSDAY ONLY All Other Days in Main Studio In Yadkinville Phone 634-2870—Thursday Only Day Phons 679-3561 Yadkinville—Night 679-2841 / / ' ^ 1 1 P r in c e h o v e ^ Modern.-,:.^°dernizinQ ^ul , °! f for Bill. O iZ V routine <^pse^ Z uZ '°T ' °*he'll T j- <=°nvenience o f'n ^ room. So he f in temperature thn!^" Z o o m it right because fh P°rts are in the stonT'^ *^^rmostats /,« ^°''^°rd ® repo,; y ' ’H ove any -5o take a tin f ®osv ; See f''en though *°day '^ ^ ''Q lo d ly J^ ^ W p m e n t ^ you th^ Monday • Friday 8:45 A. M. • 5:00 P. M. U li.llA D )fT . —'Office Hours— MOCK8VH4^, N. C. Saturday 8:45 A. M. • 12:00 Noon PHONE M M in • (I TRuriHayTMay 11,1BB7"---Davie' "Coimfr' -EnterprisbJIecbiti-. Page-Thtfifi- Davic High athletic awards were presented last Friday night at the annual ban quet. Top row, left to rijrht: Marsha Bailey receives the trophy as the most val uable girl basketball player from Doug Collins, President of the Mocksville Jay- cccs; Phil Deadmon rcccives the trophy as the most valuable basketball player from Elmer Hendrix of the Smith Grove Ruritans; Randall Ward receives the trophy as a member of the All-Northwest Basketball Team from Keith Hutchison, a representative of the Winston-Salem Journal. Center Row: Randall Ward receives the achievement award from Ted .Junker of the Mocksville Rotary Club; Jimmy Whitaker, representing the Mocksville Moose Lodge, presents the trophy for the most improved football player to Tomm y Evans; Edgar Osborne receives the trophy as the most outstanding lineman from Charlie Barnhardt of the Fork Civic Club. Bottom row: Ed Short of the Mocksville Lions Club presents the trophy as the most outstanding back to Randall Ward; Dan Barbee, track coach, is shown with Jerry Issac, winner of the trophy as the most outstanding ti'ack performer at Davie. The trophy was presented by Rufus Brock of the Farmington Ruritan Club who was photographed with Issac. However, this ]>hoto did not turn out and the photograph had to be remade and Mr. Brock was not present. Coach Hanley Pain ter of Lenior Rhyne, the featured speaker. Athletic Awards Are Presented I . The annual alhfetic banquet [or I the Davie County High Scliool was held Friday night, May 5lh, in the school cafctcria. iProsentalion of trophies was as follows: iRandall Ward reccivwl the trophy ■ as the most outstanding back. The pi'esenlation was made by <Ed Short, President of the Mucl<sville Lions Club, on behalf of the Cool- eemeo American Legion Post. (Marsha Bailey received the award as the most valuable giiis basket ball player. The iiresentalion was made by Doug Collins, President of the Mocks^'ille Jaycees. Phil Deadmon recei\'ed (he award as^lhe most valuable boys' basket- ',\ball player. The presentation was made by Elmer Mendrix, repre.stiit- ing the Smith Grove Kuritan Cluli. Tonwrvy Evans received the award as the most improved football play er. This presentation was made by .limmy Whitaker representing the Mocksville Moose Lodge. Edigar Osiborne received the award as the most outstanding lin esman. The presentation was made by Charlie F. Barnhardt, President of the Fork Civic Club. Garland Allen was presented »vith the most valuable baseball player award. Making the presentation was Fletcher Queen of the Coolccmce Jaycees. Randall Ward was the winner of llie achie\emenl awaid. Tht pres- oiilalion was made by Tod Junker, President of the Mocksville Rotary Club. Jei'ry Issac was the winner of the oulstanding track award. The pres entation was made by Rufus Brock of the l'’amiinglon Ruritan Club. The featured sjieaker was Coach Hanley Painter of Leoir Rhyne who extolled the value of athletics in the developing of respect for one's fellowmlan. He urged the athletes to constantly develop all of their talent to the limit. Neal Essie, president of the Stud- ent_ Body, introdjiqgg^^^yeral stu,^ ents who made presemations. They were: Eddie Leagans, who present ed a gift to Coach Banbee on be- hijlf of the Track team Marsha Bailey, who presented a gift to Coach Peeler on behalf of the Girls' Basketball team; Vicki Hendricks and Becky Wilson, who presented gifts to Mrs. Burfield and Mrs. Bea ver on behalf of the Cheerleaders; Edgar Osborn, who presented a gift to Coach Wal'd on behalf of the Football team; w’ho presented a gift to Coach Ward on behalf of the 'Football team; Phil Deadm'on, who presented a gift to Coach Henry on behalf of the Boys’ Basketball team: Neal himself presented gifts to all the coaches on behalf of the Student Body. Keith Hutchinson, of the Winston- Salem Journal and Sentinel news- Plain talk abouf g complete package of home insurance Your Nationwide agent has it! J. E. Kplly, Sr, r. O. Box 205 .. Jkloi'ksvilie, N. C. i’tionu: ME 4-aU7 J. E. Kelly, Jr. Su. Muin St. Mocksvillo, N. C. Pbonc: MK 4-3037 NATIONWIDE INSURANCE The m an Irom N allonw lda Is on your ■i<to 1 IF E • U K A r.T H • liU.Ml'J • L'Alt • B l'SI.N K SS • N atiunw ide M utual In tu raticr C'n., Nalionwid-.- ilutuul liisuiunce Co. Nationwide Life Insurance Co. Home ofttce: Columbui, Ohio,- paper, presented the trophy to Randall Ward, All-Northwest Pied mont team membei'. ‘ Receiving letters from the various coaches were the folloiwlng: FOOTBALL Joe Towell, Don Everhardt, Dale Smith, Ray lieller, Jne Mando, Darrell Murray, Fred Bailey, Mike Chaffin, Tom Evans, Dale Myers, Henry Johnson, Donnie Williams, Garland Allen, Jerry Issac, Tom Bruebbaker, Ronnie Sain, Tommy Cook, Mike Holcomb, Virgil Bright, John Ferobee, Steve Walker, Edgar O.'borne, A. C.: Randal Ward, A.C.: Jerry Hendrix, Ed Leagans. Ron nie Riddle, A. C.: David Frye, Romie Chaffin, Phil Deadmon, •Ricky, Cartner, Conley Daniels, Larry Thompson. BASKETBALL GIRI^ Marsha Bailey, A. C. & A. T.; Jan Jordan, Delilah Hartman, Nan cy Allen, Mitzi Brignian, Ruby Holder, Sue Cornalzer, Ann Foster, Sherry Miller, Janice Maikl'and, Gail Shepperd. BASEBALL Phil Deadmon. Donnie Williams, Sanford Sain, W. G. “Dub" Potts, Jce Mando, Steve Walker, Ronnie Shoaf, Garland Allen, Edgar Os borne, Norman Boger, Wayne James, Jerry Hendrix, Dennis Cart ner, John McDaniel, Virgil Bright, 'Ronnie Riddle, Jchn Noi'ton. BASKETBALL BOYS Randall Ward, A. C.; Phil Dead- mon, A. C.: William Carter, A. C. & A. T.: Jerry Hendrix, A. C.; Fred die Bailey, Edgar Osborne, Eddie Leagans, Ronnie Shoaf, Joe Mando, Jerry Corneilson Jerry Issac, Larry Riddle, Larry Thompson. CltEEKl,EADERS Jaiiet Hoyle, June Haris. Delia Hinkle, Vicki Michael, Siisan Smith, RdJccca Wilson, Barbara Wooten, Renee Allen, Vicki Hen dricks, I TKACK Dale Smith, Darrell Murray, Ste ve Bcck, Jerry Isaac, Ed leagans, Lany Brogden Larry Sherrill. (NoScs — A. C. denotes All Con- (ercnce A. T, denotes All Toumamcnl.) Use Entei*prisp Want AHs Gospel Singing At Unitfn Chapel Church Saturday night, May 13, at 7:30 there will be a Gospel Singing by the Gateway Quartet and "The Staley Family." The public is in vited to attend. Passing Truck Hits Parked State Vehicle lA parked State Highway truck was sideswlped by another truck in an accident last Wednesday on Hie Bix- by Road. St'ate iHighway forces wore repialr- ing the road. Tlie truck being driv en by 'Herman Summers B»ger, 52, of Mocksville Rt. 2 was parked and Mr. Boger was out directing traffic around tihe men working. lA liB'i Dodge truck, being driven by John Thomas Doulin, 67, of Ad vance Rt. 2. came up and .Mr. Boger «wed him on around. However, in attempting to go by the truck, Dou- lin’s truck sideswlped the parked vehicle. State (Highway Patrolman John Pilliman oirarged Doulin wiUi itn- pi'oper |)asing and no, operator's license. Piedmont Small Grain Field Day, Is May 17 The Small Oi'an Field Day at the Piedmont (Research Station near Salisbury has been scheduled for Wednesday, (May 17. The program will start at 10:00 a.m. and should be over by noon. Some of the Hiinss you will be able to see Include: il. Seeding rotes of 35 to 120 Ibs./Ac. for Bludboy whoat. 2. A nitrogen and potassium study on Bhie boy. 3. Advanced breeding lines. 4. Cheek plantings of samples from certified seed lots. 8. Seed increase plots for purifi cation. 6. A spring planted oat test. We Have A Wide Selection Of MOTHER’S DAY GIFT ITEMS See Our Lines Of Nationally Advertised # Dusters # Blouses # Slacks -Hose -Slips -Skirts -Shoes And Many Other Gift Items Mocksville Dept. Store 110 N. Main St. Mocksville IMCOA^OAAfffO H ijy r ^ o m m o o H € f in p rno f^cRemember May 14th Is . . . t h e d a q t o s h o tu m o m h o iu m u c h l |O u c a r e ! Sclcctcd Specially For Mother's Day A World Of Wonderful Dr^ss _____ 5; F ashions By Brand’s Mom Knows For Style And Quality . . . Helen Whiting Susan ‘Petite Vicky Vaughn Toni Todd Lady Laura British Lady Career Casuals Lady Bird . . . and many other nationally advertised brands. $ 0 9 9 » 1 4 9 9 Last Lovilncss . . . >Easy Care . . . Permanent Press Sleepwear By Gilead LoVfcly allover embroidery ' yokes and ribbon beading-«n < this no-lron blend of Dacron polyester and , cotton. Colors arc pink, blue and maize. Shift Gown For Baby Doll © (§) © m Perfcct For Mom To Relax In Easy Care Dacron Cotton Dusters $ 5 9 9 For mother's precious hours of leisure and a cheerful start to every day, give her dusters, sweet and saucy! She'll like the easy care convenience. Sizes S'M'Li Perky Stripes, Solids And Prints That Wash Easily And Require Little Or No Ironing! <i) © © (§) (@) Pamper Mother With House Slippers Select her favorite scuffs in soft, comfortable materials. Colors of $ ^ 9 9 light blue or black. Sizes 5-10.V ^ 1 The News Of The Season New Shapes . , . New Sizes, New colors, in Handbags For Mother Pick her favorite plastic vinyl, coated draw plastic, calf, scalop-type patent ur Belgian linen wllh leather Iriiu. $3 , 0 0 to * 8 . 9 9 ©T®T®T©T®I®T^^ -JSnierpritteJReeotfl-...........................................................................Pagft Thyftg. Davie High athletic awards were iiresentsd last Friday night at the annual banquet. Top row, left to right; Marsha Bailey receives the trophy as the most valuable girl basketball player from Doug Collins, President of the IVlocksvillc .Tay- cecs; Phil Deadmon receives the trophy as the most valuable basketball player from Elmer Hendrix of the Smith Grove Ruritans; Randall Ward receives the tro- l)hy as a member of the All-Northwest Basketball Team from Keith Hutchison, a representative of the Winston-Salem Journal. Center Row: Randall Ward receives the achievement award from Ted .Tunker of the Mocksville Rotary Club; Jimmy Whitaker, representing the MocksviUe Moose Lodge, presents the trophy for the most improved football player to Tommy Evans; Edgar Osborne receives the tro phy as the most outstanding lineman from Charlie Barnhardi of the Fork Civic Club. Bottom row: Ed Short of the Mocksville Lions Club presents the trophy as the most outstanding back to Randall Ward; Dan Barbee, track coach, is shown with Jerry Issac, winner of the trophy as the most outstanding track performer at Davie. The trophy was presented by Ruf us Brock of the Farmington Ruritan Club who was photographed with Issac. However, this photo did not turn out and the photograph had to be remade and Mr. Brock was not present. Coach Hanley Painter of Lenior Rhyne, the featured speaker. Athletic Awards Are Presented I , The annual athletic (janqiiet for I **^1' the Dnvic County High School was held Fritlay night, May 5th, in tlie school CD'fctcria. iPresentalion of trophies was as follows: iRandall Ward received the trophy as the most outstanding back. The presentation was made by Ed Short, President of the Mocksville Lions Club, on behalf of the Cool- eemee American 1/Ogion Post. iMarsha Bailey received the award as the most valuable girls basket ball player. The prosentution was made by Doug Collins, President of the Mocksville Jaycecs. Phil Deadmon received the award as the most valuable boys’ basket- Is ball player. The presentation was made by Elmer Mendri.\, represtiil- ing the Smith Grove tturitan Club. Tommy Evans received the award as the most improved football play er. This presentation was made by .Jimmy Whitaker representing the Mocksville Moose Lodge. Edgar Osiborne received the award as the most outstanding lin esman. The presentation was made by Charlie F. Earnhardt, President of the Foi'k Civic Club. Garland Allen was presented »vith the most valuable baseball player award. Making the presentation was Fletcher Queen of the Cooleemee Jayeees. liandall Ward was the winner of the achievement award. Tht pres- entatio)! was made by Ted .Junker, President of the Mocksville rtotary Club. Jerry Issac was the winner of the outstanding track award. The pres entation was m'ade by Rufus Brock of the Famiinglon Ruritan CWb. The featured speaker was Coach Hanley Painter of Leoir Rhyne who extolled the value of athletics in the developing of respect for one’s fellowmlan. He urged the athletes to constantly develop all of their talent to the limit. 'Neal Essie, presided of the. Stud ent^ Body, lntrods«^j|^^v'era| stu^^. ents who made prewiitations. They were: Eddie Leagans, who present ed a gift to Oo'ach Banbee on be half of the Track team Marsha Bailey, wJio presented a gift to Coach Peeler on behalf of the Girls’ Basketball team; Vicki Hendricks and Becky Wilson, who presented gifts to Mrs. Burfield and Mrs. Bea ver on behalf of the Cheerleaders: Edg'ar Osborn, who presented a gift to Coach Ward on behalf of the Football team; who presented a gift to Coach Ward on behalf of the iFootball team; Phil Deadm'on, who presented a gift to Coach Henry on behalf of the Boys’ Basketball team: Neal himself presented gifts to all the coaches on behalf of the Student Body. Keith Hutchinson, <Jf the Winston- Salem Journal and Sentinel news- Plain talk abouf a complete package of home insurance Your Nationwide agent lios it! J, E. Kelly, Sr, P. O. Box 205 . aJocksvilic, N. C. iPhone: ME i- m / J. E. Kelly, Jr. Su. Main St. MocksviUo, N. C. Pbone; &]K 4-3037 NATIONWIDE INSURANCE The man from Nalionwlda !• pn your ■ids I-IFK . UKALTII • HOMi: • CAR • Bl'Sl.N’KSS • Nationwide Mutual Insurance Co., Natlonwidv; Mutual t'iie Insurante Co. .N'alionwide Life Insurance Co. Home office; Columbm. Ohio,- paper, presenled the trophy to Randall Ward, All-Northvvest Pied mont team member. ‘ Receiving letters from the various coaches were the follo^ving: FOOTBALL Joe Towell, Don Evei'hardt, Dale Smith, Ray Keller, ,Ine Mando, Darrell Murray, Fred Bailey, Mike Chaffin, Tom Ev'ans, Dale Myers, Henry Johnson, Donnie Williams, Garland Allen, Jerry Issac, Tom Bruebbaker, Ronnie Sain, Tommy Cook, Mike Holcomb, Virgil Bright, John Ferobee, Steve Walker, Edgar O.'borne, A. C.; Randal Ward, A.C.: Jerry Hendrix, ISd Leagans, I?on- nic Riddle, A. C.; David Frye, Romie Chaffin, Phil Deadmon. Ricky Cartner, Conley Daniels, Larry Thompson. BASKETBALL GIRI^ Marsha Bailey, A. C. & A. T., Jan Jordan, Delilah Hartman, Nan cy Allen, Mitzi Brigman, Ruby Holder, Sue Cornatzer, Ann Foster, Sherry Miller, Janice Markl'and, Gail Shepperd. BASEBALL Phil Deadmon, Donnie Williams. Sanford Sain, W. G. "Duib" Potts, Jce Mando, Steve Walker, Ronnie Shoaf, Garland Allen, Edgar Os borne, Norman Boger, Wayne James, Jerry Hendrix, Dennis Gart ner, John McDaniel, Virgil Bright, 'Ronnie Riddle, John Noi'ton. BASKETOALL BOVS Randall Ward, A. C,; Phil Dead- mon, A. C.: William Carter, A. C. & A. T.; Jerry Hendrix, A. C.: Fred die Bailey. Edgar O^orne, Ekidie Leagans, Ronnie Shoaf, Joe Mando, .Jerry Cornellson Jerry Issac, Larry Riddle, Larry Thompson. CHEEHLEADERS Janet Hoyle, June Haris, Delia Hinkle, Vicki Michael, Sii.san Smith, Rdjccca Wilson, Barbara Wooten, lienee Allen, Vicki Hen dricks. ^ TRACK Dale Smith, Darrell Murray, Ste ve Bcck. Jeiry Isaac, Ed I<eagans, Lany Brogden Lari-y Sherrill. (No{<es — A. C. denotes Alt Cnn- ferencG A. T, denotes Atl Tournament.) Use Enterprise W anI AHs Gospel Singing At Unitfn Chapel Church Saturday night. May 13, at 7:30 there will be a Gospel Singing by the Gateway Quartet and "The Staley Family." The public is In vited to attend. Passing Truck Hits Parked State Vehicle lA parked State Mighway truck was sideswiped by another truck in an accident last Wednesday on the Blx- by Road. Stale 'Highway forces were repair ing tile road. Tlie truck being driv en by 'Herman Summers Bgger, 52, of Mocksville Rt. 2 was parked and Mr. Boger was out directing traffic around men working. lA 1&52 Dodge truck, being driven by John Thomas Doulin, 67, of Ad vance Rt. 2, came up and Mr. Boger wwed him on around. However, in attempting to go by the tmck, Dou- lin’s truck sideswiped the parked vehicle. Slate IHlghway Patrolman John Pittman charged Doulin wiUi im proper pasing and no, operator’s license. Piedmont Small Grain Field Day, Is May 17 The Small Oi«n Field Day at the Piechnoitt iReseardi Stiallon near Salisbury has been scheduled for Wednesday, May 17. The progi«m will start at 10:00 a.m. and should be over by noon. Some ot the IMngs you will be able to see Include: il. Seeding rates of 35 tn 120 Ibs./Ac. for Bluelboy whoal. 2. A nlttx)gen and potassium study on Blue boy. 3. Advanced breeding lines. 4. Cheek plantings of sample* from certified seed lots. 5. Seed Increase plots for purifi cation. 6. A spring planted oat test. We Have A Wide Selection Of MOTHER’S DAY GIFT ITEMS See Our Lines Of Nationally Advertised # Dusters # Blouses # Slacks -Hose -Slips -Skirts -Shoes And Many Other Gift Items Mocksville Dept. Store 110 N. Main St. Mocksville ?rtJVWVWVXN%WJWWWyVWWVN.NVtSVV'1AVUVWWS,VW.V^%%>5 « i / v f r t o m m o o fie n d S'/? K g m oftcRemember May 14th Is . . . t h e d a ij t o s h o u i m o m h o iu m u c h tjo u c a r e ! Sclcctcd Specially For Mother’s Day A World Of Wonderful Dr^ss F ashions By Brand’s Mom Knows For Style And Quality . . . Helen Whiting Susan ‘Petite Vicky Vaughn Toni Todd Lady Laura British Lady Career Casuals Lady Bird . . . and many other natioually advertised brands. $ 0 9 9 * 1 4 ® ® Last Lovliness . . . £asy Care . . . Permanent Press Sleepwear By Gilead Lovably allover embroidery yokes and ribbon beading-on - this no-iron blend of Dacron polyesticr and .cdUon. Colors are pink, blue and maize. Shift Gown For Baby Doll Perfect For Mom To Relax In Easy Care Dacron Cotton Dusters $ 5 9 9 For mother's precious hours of leisure and a cheerful starf to every day, give her dusters, sweet and saucy! She'll like the easy care convenience. Sizes S-'M-L, Perky Stripes, Solids And Prints That Wash Easily And Require Little Or No Ironing! Pamper Mother With House Slippers Select her favorite scuffs in soft, comfortable materials. Colors of $ ^ 9 9 light blue or black. Sizes 5-10. M l The News Of The Season New Shapes . . . New Sizes, New colors, in Handbags For Mother Pick ber favorllc plastic vinyl, coated straw plaslir, calf, sea(on-l.vpc patent ur Belsian linen with leather Iriin. ‘3 .0 0 1« >8.99 ®T®T®T©T@T®I® Pwr Davie County &Aterpt>it«>Reoof<i Thui^ftHay, Mai)^ 11,1967 67.00 16.30 97.64 52.70 51.90 30.45 36.70 78.25 17.40 54.00 Notice of Sale For Taxes Under and by virtue of the pow er invested Jn me by the laws ol tile Slate of North Caroilna, partic ularly ;by Chapter 310 of llie Pub He Laws of 1939, amended, and pursuant to an Order of the Board of County Commissioners of Davie County. 1 wili offer for sale and wJl sell at public auction for cash to the highest 'bidder at the court house door in Mocksvile, North Carolina, at 12 o'cloclt noon on Monday, the 5th day of June, 1967, Hens upon the real estate described below for the nonpayment of taxes owing for the year 1966. The real estate which is subject to the lien, the name of it's owner or the name of the person who listed it for taxes, and the amount of the taxes are set out below. And notice is 'hereby given that the amounts of the liens set out below are subject to the addition of penalties, costs of advertising and of the sale as pro vided by law. This the 4th day of May, 1967. Owner or Description Amount Lister of Tax CAIAHALN TOWNSHIP Bowman, Riley Gay, 38 acres 78.26 Brown, J. W., 1.33i acres ........86.63 Brown, Paul J., 1.4 acres .... 46.13 Bumgarner, Earl 26.7 acres 33.97 Doby, Mrs. W. H. 146 acres .. 186.19 Feliter, Dewey, 7.39 acres 14.31 Felker, Mrs. Sallie, 10.55 acres 5.00 Fine, Newton, 29 acres ......... 9.80 Gaither, Calvin 2 acres . . Gaither, Clay, 8.5 acres Gaither, R. A. 81.13 acres Griffith, Mrs. Mabel Est. 2 acres Ijames, Glenn, A., 56.75 acres Keller, James D. .6 acre .... Koontz, Tom F., 38.27 acres Lewis, Bobby .88 acres ....... Lingte. Arnold D. sold T. L. .Spillman, 15 acres .............. 5.70 Martin, Blanche, 1.2i acres .. 21.14 Morrison, J. P. 9 acres ........ 15.70 Potts, C. F. 66.5 acres ........ 47.29 Potts, T. W. 47.6 acres .. 27.80 Bal. Potts, Vestal, 3.46 ........•....... 24.11 Reeves, IHUbert 19 acres........49.65 'Reeves, John H., 3/4 acres .. 39.40 Smoot, Bdwln S. & John N. 40 acres ........................... (Sold to Oren Zimmerman) (Sold to J. N. Smoot) ‘ Stroud, A. M., 1.65 acres .. Stroud, J. Glenn 1 acre ........ 117.79 Stroud, (Mrs. J. 'R. Est. 30 acres ........................11.50 Stroud, Phillip W. 25 acres ... 36.43 Tutterow, Lonnie 50.03 acres .101.66 Tiitterow, Mrs. T. W., Jr. 189.33 acres .................... 285.82 White, Josh and Mamie 100 acres ........................... 155.78 Williams, Holland G. 73.5 acres ........................ 135.86 Clement, George 12.75 acres .. 86.51 ■Clement, Nathaniel 1 acre .. 65.54 Gaither, Bruce, ^ acre ........ 1.50 Holman, H. H., 1 acre ........... 9.36 Ijames, James A. Ha, 3.30 acres .............................. 2.80 James, Geneva, 1 acre ........ 35.94 liCwis, Clyde & Marcella .50 acre ;......................... Nichols, Robert L., .37 acre Nichols, Robie, Jr. .39 acre Nicholson, J. H. 45.84 acres Porter, Foy L„ .4 ........... Rose James, 2.25 acres ........ 73.90 Rose, Martin 'A acre ........... 29.11 Turner, Daniel ‘A acre ........ 1.00 Wilson, Dora, 3 acres .............. 2,70 Wilson, Benjamin, 67,75 acres 31.50 Wilson, Benjamin, 3 acres Wilson, D. R., 6.5 acres Wilson, Wade, 3 acres ........... 20,01 Zimmerman, Oren D, & Donreath H„ 34 acres ........ 30.80 Discoveries and X^ate Listings Rose, Artis Lee, 1.85 acres .. 33.56 Rose, Mrs. W. V., 18j15 acres .19.36 CLARKSVILLE Allen, E, G„ 7.2 acres ........ 64.80 Allen. J. W., 1 acre .............. 49.78 Allen, W. E., 46.4 acres .,., 105,46 Allred, Joseph D. 1.3 acres .. 51.11 Anderson, Mrs. S. A., 60 acres 38,60 Baity, Charles, 3,1 acres........ 8.40 Baity, James W. 1 Lot ........... 67.05 Baity, William R., 1.44 acres 55.49 Bare, Kinza T„ 14 acres .. Bameycastle, Spencer Lee 7 acres ..................... Beck, Will, 16.10 acres ... Bledsoe, B. F. 7.25 acres ... Bledsoe, Buddy C., 1 Lot ... Bledsoe, Claude & Myrtle .13 acres & l Lot ............ 38.18 Bledsoe, Jack, ILot ........... 25.38 Boger, Ned, 3.17 acres...........55.37 Boger, S. W. 2.9 acres ...... 31.28 Booe, How'ard, Jr., 31.4 acres 19.10 Booe, W. H.. 16 acres ........... 8.10 Bowles, Mrs. Nettie and T. M. I acre ............................... 17.62 Oloer. Mrs. Ruth S., 1.08 acres 53.70 Cook. Bobby G„ 1 Lot ........ 69.02 W. 0. Corn. l acre ........... 14.47 CranfiU. Fred, l acre ........... 27.22 CXjltor, Owrtes Ray, 1.4 acre . 90.52 Dixon, OUs R. & Roy V. 5.40 acres ........................... 10.46 Dyson, Marvin, Jr., 1 acre .. 48.B6 Fells, Billy, Vi acre ........... 24.42 Gough, J. £.. Jr., 4.S8 acres .. 21.34 Cougb, L. J., Jr. 1 acre........ 50.38 Gunt«r, Charles, acre .... 1835 Gunter, Ui»y, 88.5 acres .... S2.61 32.67 . 6.92 . 7.31 88.56 23.80 2.10 10.20 . G3,U . 94,50 106.16 . 18.90 . 52,79 103.49 40.56 44,92 64.55 30.94 42.!37 Harris, .Tohn H„ I acre ........ .10.72 Hicks, Claude, 88.75 acres .... S."}.!™ Minnie, Hutchins, 26 acres .... 10.50 Ireland, Clyde, 20 acres ........ 24.54 Jones, S. A., 4.1 acres ........... 32.94 Jordan, ,f. H„ 29 acres ........ (15.43 Moore, Jack H., 2.5 acrcs___37.33 McClamrock, R. S., Jr. 1 Lot 28.15 Naylor, W. C., 52.25 acres .., Phillips. Lester Carl, 1 Lot . Pilcher, J. T.. 1.85 acres .... Potts, Paul James, 2.25 acres Randall, S. M., 5.57 acres . Reavis, Glenn R., 12 :Lots ... Reavis, Hubert, Vj acre ........ 61.73 Reavis, Roger, 75 acres ........ 55.60 Reavis, Wade, 28.94 acres .. 75.22 Renegar, Harold S., 5.5 acrcs 37.50 Shelton, Joe, .124 acres ........ 53.94 Shelton, Thomas H. & 'Nancy 1.40 acres .................... 4.00 Bal. Shoffner, Billy, .40 acre ........ 31.78 Shoffner, Hubert & Mamie 12.73 acre.'! .................... 2,00 Bal, Shoffner, Jerry, 1,30 acres 16.70 Bal, Shore, Clai'ence, 1 acre ........ 33.45 Smith, J, T. Jr„ 2,22 acres .. 122.41 Smith, Mrs. Wiley, 22.07 acres 17.78 Speer, Grady Lee, 25.5 acres Steelman, Elden, 10 acres ... Thompson, J. Harold, 6.86 acres ........................... Troutman, Lester, % acre ... York, Tobitha, 3.4 acres .... Cain, C. C„ 44 acres ........... 46.39 Foote, George H„ 2,75 acres .. 9.35 Howell, Charlie L., 4 acres .. 21.44 Howell, S. B. Est. 41 acres .. 24.06 Naylor, W. M., 8 acres ........... 3.10 Parks, Dewey, Jr., 1 Lot ........ 5.57 Parks, Dewey, 8.87 acres .... 81.36 Revels, William 13.25 acres .. 34.10 Reynolds, Robert 13.28 acres 59.64 FARMINGTON TOWNSHIP Allen, Billy George, 20.6 acres 14.16 Allen, Clarence Franklin, .65 acre ............................ 15.33 Allen, Frances Eugene, 1 acre 26.40 AUen, George W. Est., 5 acres 10.35 Allen, James Frank, 4.2 acres 22.90 AUen, W. E., 8 Lots ........... 16.11 Allen, WUliam, Jr. V4 acre . 39.80 Armsworthy, Boss Rensy, 250.04 acres ........................ 233.57 fieauchamp, J. C. Est., 7.5 acres .............................. 2.50 Beauchamp, Major K., 71.5 acres ...................... Beauchamp, Sallie. 18.05 .. Brown, Glenn D. & Dorothy 2.80 acres ......................... Burgess, Maurice H., 4.8 acres .......................... Carter, Douglas Rex, .9 acre .88.94 Carter, Harold Lee, 13.9 acre 45.14 Carter, Zackey, 1.75 acre 22.41 Bal. Clonlz, William Brodis, 1.32 acre .......................... 128.84 Cook, Richmond tfryan, 27.5 a'cre :..^i ,..............-39 Bal- Cope,*AH»ti!a 'S. & Ernest J. 3.9 acres .............................. VO-60 Cope, David and Jean T. 1,2 acres ............................ 35-60 Craft, Darrell F„ 4 Lots........70.72 Courtney Lumber Co., 10.9 acres ..................... Davis, Theodore Schuyler 2 acres .............................. Day, Bobby E.„ .60 acres .. 32.90 Ofacon, LaMar W., 3.5 acres .. 60.34 Dixon, Roy Dincent, 17.5 acres 31.29 Dull, Floyd Webster, 39.12 acres ........................ 139-50 Dull, VesUl Floyd & Colcen 55.6 acres ........................ 233.29 Dunn, S. T. Jr., 1.6 acres .... 24.90 Dunn, Wm. Alexander, 33 acres .................... 30.98 Bal. 1.41 acres ........................... 47.08 Keaton, James Lester, S.54 acres ........................... 61.53 Keaton, Lester & Ruth .51 ...........90 Keaton, Wiley, 1 L ot..............37.28 Kiger, Gladys Seats, 4.22 acrcs 3.2.1 King, Wade Harding, 2 Lots .. 31.20 Long^rorth, Percy Elmer .66 acre .............................. 26.7.'i 8 acres .............................. Steele, John Q., 1 U t ........... 64.31 Studevant, Lester, .33 acrcs .. 24.55 Studevant, Shirley, 10.07 acres & 1 Lot ........... 19G.4S Studevant, Wm. E, .30 acres & 1 Lot .............. 11.65) Tafum, Mrs. Bernard (Lucy) 1 acre ................................. 16.50 Marshall, Thomas, 30.9 acres .41.91' Tomlin, Ella Brock & Charlie 118.78 . 42.20 .. 4.20 135.57 Martin, Clyde W., 1.5 acres . 19.50 Masten, Charles, 1 Lot ........ 49.20 Melton, Clyde G., 7.84 acrcs . 45.46 Miller, Herman .75 acre ........65.26 Munday, Avery, 43 acres ___ 24.80 'Myers, Carl C. Est. 8.35 acrcs 11.23 Myers, Carl L., 1 acre ........ 31.27 McCulloh, G. W., 1.5 acres .... 5.00 Plott, Wilma Lee, 1.13 acres ..9.30 Potts, Billy Dean & Sherry Armsworthy, 3.62 acres .... 28.77 'Riddle, Kenneth Lee, 4 Lots .. 19.97 Ridenhour, Wade H., 9% acres 6.30 Robertson, Arnold & Laura Lee 28.8 acres ........................... 55.89 Seats, Richard Howard, est. 43 acres .............................. 42.82 Sheek, Arthur Eugene, 3 Lots .79,28 Sheek, Everette Gray, 4.4 acres ............................ 75.63 Sheets, Roy & Sheets Drive In 26 Lots .............................. 85.61 Smith, Alfred Dennis, Est., i Lot ................................... 56.59 Smith, Ciirl Lee, 1 sere ........ 76.35 Smith, David Eugene, Sr. .7 acre .............................. 83.63 Smith, Donald O’Gene, 1 Lot ..99.25 Smith, Harold Wayne, .7 acre 114.13 Smith, James Kelly, 10 acres .47.05 Smith, Kermil Franklin H acre .............................. 33.56 SiTjlth, Mr. & llrs. Oscar 15.06 acres & l Lot ........... 143.68 Smith, Mrs. Pearl, 5.75 acres 11.65 Smith, Ray Samuel, 26 acres & 8 Lots .............. 60.55 Smith, Virgil Gray, 1 Lot ... 134.72 Smith, WUliam Douglas, 21.7 acres ........................... 26.86 Snyder, Don, 34.5 acres ........ 66.60 Spaugh, Henry Harrison, 20.5 acres ........................... 23.53 Speaks, V. V. 122.3 acres .... 63.75 Spillman, Robert L. 3.62 acres 5.05 Spillman, WiUiam Wilbur 161.81 acres ........................ 2i>6.63 Trivette, David, 1 Lot ........... 22.12' Charles Vernon 6.7’ acres .............................. fl.OO West, Glenn. 12.25 acres ........ 9.90 West, Lonnie Richmond Est. 26..05 acrcs ....................... 41.97 Wharton, Wm. T., 1 L ot........54,71 FULTON TOWNSHIP Anderson, Claywell, 140 acres ........................... 151.21 Bailey, Bonbon Leon. 1 Lot .. 38.12 Bailey, Carl Nelson, 4 acres . 19.71 Bailey, C. M. 3.5 acres ........ 56.40 Bailey. Dewitt MarshaU 6 acres .............................. 74.42 Bailey,, Foy D. 59.0 acres ... 161.08 Bailey, J. B., 14.8 acres........ 29.05 Bailey, Kermil M. 8 acres .. 21.70 Bailey, Nathan G., 26 acres ... 8.i Barnes, Charlie Coy, 25 acres 10.67 Barney, Joe, i acre .............. 23.53 Barney, L. B. 30 acres ........ 52.89 Barney, Margaret B. 13.2 acres ........................... 10.00 Blake, Hubert A. & Pauline .52 acres ........................... 25.31 Bowles, Wilford Mitchell, 1 Lot 34,83 Bfown, Blanche Est. 98.5 acres ........................... 118.20 Carter, Gray, 57.55 acres & 1 Lot ........... 255.25 Clonlz, Mrs. Ronea W. 2.8 acres ........................... 41.40 Cope, Charlie W., 55 acres .. 47.64 Craver, Lawrence R., 1.8 acres 65,23 EUis, Robert L. 187 acres & 1 Lot ........... 292.32 'Everhardt, George A. Est. 59 acres .................... 14.40 Bal. Franks, W. A., 2.21 acres .... 6.80 Gaither, Laverne, 42 acres ... 19.70 Godbey, Paul, jr.. .82 acres . 87.43 Head. Wm. Rufus, 12 acres .... 4.70 Hege, Peggy H. & Bobby Clay .8 ....................................... 58,29 Hendrix, Peter W. 1 Lot ........ 4.33 ■Hendrix, Richard Lee. 1 acre 53.37 Basinger, Della Frances 1 Lot .................................. 20,00 Bock. Andrew & Lawrence A. ai.84 acres ........................... 11.80 Beck, Mrs. D. E.. 8,87 acres . 46.19 Seek, M<ar.<)hall Turner, Jr. 8 Lots .................................79.13 Beck, Wade Carlton. 39 acres & 24'^ Lots ........ 175.15 Benson, R. F. & Woodrow Mabe and Roba Allen. 76 acre.s .. 68.80 Benson. W. P.. 22.1 acres .... 81.63 Blalock. Marvin, i Lot ...........21.10 Blanton, William C., 3 Lots .. 51.24 Boger, Claude M., 2 Lots ___ 47.68 Bowers, Horace, 5 Lots ...... 100.40 Bowers, Clin, 1 Lot ............. 17.30 Bowles, Arnold & Patricia 1 Lot .................................. 79.89 Brlndle, CharUe, 1 Lot ........ 21.42 Broadway, J. W., 26 acres & 15 Lots ........... 114.25 Brown, Waller Franklin, l Lot 71.68 Burton, Kenneth, .44 acres .. 27.32 Cable, Samuel, 18.25 acres 4378. Bal. Carter, Hubert Aaron, 4 Lots . 66.29 Carter, James Paul & Mary L. 1 Lot .................................. 17.40 Carter, Victor W., 5 Lots .. .. 37.29 Cashlon, Charles J., 1 Lot .... 43.69 Oaudell, Marion Sidney, 7 Lots 22.02 Chaffin, Harley B., 1 Lot .... 62,84 Chatten, Robert L. 5V4 acres & 6 Lots ........... 57.63 Click, Clarence, Dr., 4 Lots . 61.25 Connell, Ray Mitchell, 1 Lot, 23.30 Cook, Johnnie A., 1 acre .... 21.30 Cook, Oscar B., 4 acres........ 15.19 Cope, Bobby Gray, .93 acres .. 5.85 Correll, George C., 29.4 acres 44.97 28.13 73.74 21.S3 46.17 30.34 40.61 15.55 77.64 21.63 3.40 47.84 59.71 28.25 51.39 23.60 Dunn, Wm. DeWitl, 6 acres .. 34.11 EUis, Ausbon, acre ......129.30 Fairololh, Eugene K. 21.5 acres ........................ 39.16 Forrest, Robert Curtis 3 Lots ................................ 69.50 Foster, Alvin Gene, .93 acre .. 17.40 Foster, George Taylor Est. 1 acre .............................. 15.75 Foster, Hosia Lee, 36 acres .. 66.51 Furches, Fred, 1.45 acres ... 120.80 Montgomery, .43 acre ....25.84 Gregory; Donald Wayne,24.66 Gregory, James Harold 2.25 acres .......................83.15 Gregory, Lawrence Elwood Vz acre ............................100.03 Griffith, John Frank, 45.94 acres ......................... 40.31 Hanes, Chariie FrankUn 4.54 acres ......................... 15.65 Hanes, Leonard, 4.5 acres .... 3.20 Hartman, Charles Gray 1.2 acres ..........................66.34 Hartman, Harvey Uriah, 8 Lots ................................ 93.28 Hauser, Thomas Eugene 4.1 acres .......................... 108.61 Helsabeck, Joe St Bonnie L. Hendrix, Charles Donald & AUce 1 Lot .............................. 118.80 Hendrix, Clyde E. Jr., 2 Lots 76.21 Hendrix, Ray Vestal, 2.5 acres 63.17 Hickory, Well Supply Co. .73 & 1 Lot ......................... 76.58 Howard, Debner Gray .65 acres .............................. 19.97 Howard, Gordon, L. 1 acre .. 51.13 Howard, Leonard, .17 & l Lot 62.45 Howard, Obie Hobert & Annie R. 12 acres .............................. 28.89 Howard, Robert K. & Harold Lee Carter, 2.6 acres ........... 9.35 Rhynehardt, KiUian, I acre Tucker, (Jeorge Nissen, 1 acre 23.73 Vest, Eugene (3cdric, 1 Lot .. 61.07 Walker, Lewis, 4 acres ........ 91.95 'Walker, Ridiard, 56.08 acres & S'A Lots........331.11 Ward, C. F., l'<! acre ........... 78.27 Weathers, Dr. B. G. Jr. 95.4 acres ........................... 423.90 West, Chalie Bryant, 3.63 acres .................... 3.82 Bal. White, Charles Hartman, Sr. 9.4 acres ........................... 55.35 Williams, Charlotte, 10.4 acres 10.00 Williams, Henry, 11.1 acresf 113.30 WUliams, Nellie M., 1 Lot 3.50 Bal. Williams, R. E., 65 acres 8.77 Bal. WiUiams, Robert Lee .45 acres 37.78 Williard, Charlie Samuel Est. 2 acres ................................. 2.40 Wood, WiUiam Henry, 5 Lots, 40.06 Wood, WiUiam Teny & Katherine 1 Lot .................................■ 10-37 Wright, T. A., % acre..........48.35 York, FrankUn, .8 acre ........ 71.00 BlackweU, Oscar, 1 Lot ........ 22.95 Blackwell, Philip, Jr. 1 Lot ..22.95 Bobo, Hortense 2.7 acres .... 6.20 Bowman, Clarence, .5 acre — 2.40 Bwck, Ambrose Lee, 2 acres . 32.70 Brown, Elijah, .4 acre ........ 35.25 Clark, Calvin Est., - acre .... 1.50 Clark, Ralph June, 12 acres . 65.64 Crews, Maude, 4.75 acres .... 5.70 Culhrell, Vance Heirs 2.4 acres ............................... 2.00 Dalton, Pauline Est. 1.75 acres 24.30 'Dulin, Henry W., 2.2 acres .. 81.95 Dulin, J. J. Est., 65.85 acres . 143.75 Eaton, Alta, 21.6 acres ...... 12.10 -Eaton, Guy J. & Everett 79 acres .............................. 83.35 Baton, James E., 1 Lot ........ 17.90 iBalon, Lewis A. Est., 6.75 acres \......................... 12.20 Eaton, Lewis McKinley, 3,3 acres ............................. M.OO E)alon, Magdalene & WUliam 3.05 acres ........................... 22.19 Baton, WUliam C., 8 acres .... 4,30 Eaton, WiU H. Est., 31 acres .39,40 Eccles, Alexander, Jr. .85 acres ........................... 73.66 Edwards, Hope C. & Ruth 3 acres ................................. 3-60 Etchison, Nora, 1 acre ........... 1.50 Evans, Joe Henry, 5.32 acres 40.28 Frost, Frank, Jr. & Magdalene 1.25 acres ........................... 33.14 Gallman, John A., 12 acres .... 7.40 Harris, Ida Est., 18.5 acres .. 12.40 Holbrook, Lee, 2 acres ............ 10.70 HoweU, H. W., 1.5 acres .... 13.90 Howell, Minnie Lee, 2 acres .. 2.70 Johnson, John Aaron, 50 acres, 19.70 Kimbrough, W. S. Est. 34.85 acres ......................... 52 40 Lyons, James, 2.75 acres .... 20.10 March, Lucy, 7 acres..............3.20 Moseley, Martha Sutzer, 2 acres .............................. M.IO Moultry, Norma Jean Blackwell 1 Lot ................................. 80.00 Mclvar, L ^ y . 19 acres .... 19.20 McMahan, Frank, Est. .54 acres .90 Revel, Birdie, 7 acres ........... 2.30 Rhynehardt, Isiah, 29.35 acres 85.49 Rhynehardt, James. 2 acres 16.00 3.75 acres 67.77 20.20 22.40 89.51 67.50 80.99 . 2.22 28.20 87.44 39.26 84.57 37.30 Howard, Colon, 7.1 acres — 3.50 Jarvis, WUUam Hogan, 1 Lot . 5.70 Jones, John Wesley, Jr. 1 acre 49.18 Jones, WiUiam Nathan, 17.5 acres ........................... 59.91 Koontz, Taylor Fredrick ... 30 acres ............................. Laird, Mrs. Eula, 1 acre ... Lanier, Burl M., 2 acres ... Link, Lawrence A., 6 Lots ... Long, C. G., 75 acres ......... Lowe, Freeman L. 1.13 acres Markland, L. W. & Wm. B. \ 51 acres ............................ Myers, J. R. & E. L. 90 acres 69.30 Potts, Mrs. G. A., 138 acres . 1W.70 Potts, G. Anderson Est., 73 acres .............................. 35.10 'Potts, Wiley Sanford, 104.5 acres .................... 'Riley, W. Lester, 4 acres . Robertson, Oarl Fred & Brenda Burton, 2.12 acres Seaford, F. C., 28 acres .. Shuler, James Dwight, 62.8 acres ........................... 82.05 Sidden, Alice B., 19 acres .... 21.06 Sidden, Rufus R. & Alice B. 2 acres .............................. 1.80 Smith, John Wesley, 68.5 acres 76.59 Spillman, John A. & John R. 9.84 acres ............................ 4.02 Spry Auttier, 2.8 acres ........... 12.30 Spry, Junior Avons, 8.34 acres 25.12 Spry, Nellie, 1 acre ..............22.45 Spry, Pinkston, 14 acres ...... 9.45 Star, Harvey Lee, .75 ......'... 21.13 Stroud, Mr. & Mrs. Herm'an L. 12.8 acres ........................... 56.85 Thomas, AU)ert, 6 Lois........ lOS.’lO Wagner, D. Edward, 24.4 acres ........................... 144.81 ■Williams, F. Edward, 8.8 acres ............................ 79.73 Winters, Bobby G., I Lot .... 50.99 Wyatt, (3ene, 19.4 ................. 95.37 Wyatt, Valeria G., 6. gru: .... 49.38 Zimmerman, Ehner T. 83.43 acres ........................ 159.71 Zimmermsn, Liouis C., 10 acres ............................ 10.50 Brown, Jessie, Jr., 15.75 acres 67.90 Brown, Jessie Est., 29.29 acres 35.69 Dalton, Nat C., 26 acres........78.52 Frost, John A., I acre ........... 12.90 Fuller, Mrs. Daisy, 2.5 acre .. 1.80 Goolsby, John, Jr., 2 acres Hairston, Clara, 5.5 acres Creason, Henry, 2.57 acres .. Creason, Norman Franklin & Alverta C., 1 Lot .............. 36.27 Crotts, Daniel Ray, .95 acres 30.26 Crotts, Eugene I., .85 acres .. 69.51 Crotts, Tommy H., 95.67 acres 109.22 Daniel, Jack and Aldine 1 Lot ................................... 28.60 Davis, Everette L. 3 Lots ___ 62.86 Davis, Grimes L., 24 acres . 129.65 Dedmon, G. H., 21.41 acres & 9 acres ........ 56.09 Dedmon, L. C., Jr., 8 Lots 50.00 Bal. Denton, Roy, 1 Lot .............. 78.09 Dillard, Clarence C., 1 Lot .. 73.86 Dbcie Really Co., Inc. .4 acre ........................ 18.32 Bal. Draughn, Thurman, 2 Lots 94.19 Bal. ■Dwiggins, Mae, 1 Lot ........... 42.42 Earnhardt, Frank B. & Audrey 1 Lot ................................. 96.20 Ellenburg, James N., acre 45.53 Ellis, Lester B., 33 Lots ......201.66 Eudy, Jack C., 6 Lots ............ 46.54 Eudy, M. R., 2 Lots ........ Everhardt Garage, 1 Lot .. Everhardt, J. W. 1 Lot .... Foster, Fred, 1 Lot ........... Foster, Henry J., 24 acres Foster, J. L., 1 L o t.......... Foster, John, 1 Lot ........... 40.19 20.90 70.94 19.20 79.10 74.39 28.16 Foster, Paul Anderson, 1' Lot .48.82 Foster, Sallie B. .49 acre .... 7.80 Foster, W. E., Jr. 6.9 acres .. 84.47 Foster. Willard, 154 acres .. 208.15 Gaither, Ernest Benjamin 1 Lot .........................'......... 69.14 Gaither, Pauline, 1 Lot ......... 27.20 Giales, William R. 1 Lot ...... 84.70 Garwood, WiUiam Floyd, 1 Lot 30.64 Gibson, Baxter, 1 Lot ........... ai.41 Gillis, Paul Frederick, 1 Lot . 63.49 Goodman, George S. 1 L ot..........70 Green, James Carl, 1 Lot .... 24.66 Gregory, Sherman P., 1 Lot .. 27.06 Grubb, Cari, .7 acre .............. 13.20 Grubb, Roy E., 2 Lots ........... 51.75 Hamilton, Larry, 1 Lot ........ 62.31 ■Hardy, Waymolh, 3.3 acres .. 26.73 Hayes, William R., 1 Lot .... 23.40 Head, Bobby Lee, 9 Lots........91.27 Head, Henry T., 1 Lot ...........47.21 ■Head, Rol>ert & Bell B., 13 Lots ............................... 25.00 Head, WUliam Rufus, 3 Lots .. 78.94 Hellard, C. S., 24 acres ........ 66.84 Hellard, Freddie Gray, 2 Lots 87.07 Hellard, Johnny William, i Lot 30.15 Hellard, Leonard, .8 acre .... 35.70 Hepler, Bobby Lee, 1 Lot — 65.30 HlUard, Glenn D., 1 Lot .... 18.10 Holt, L. Alton, 19.40 acres .. 113.05 Housse, Raymond L., 1 Lot . 19.83 Howard, Frankie D., 5 Lots .. 50.90 Howard, Roy, 1 Lot ........... 32.91 Jacobs, Charlie, Jr., 1 Lot .. 24.57 James, Carol, 4 Lots ........... 77.75 James, Charles F., 6 Lots .. 122.99 James, E. M-, 43 acres .... 124.34 Johnson, D. W. & Glenn, 10 acres .............................. 3.30 Jones, WUUam B. & Shirley 22.4 acres ........................... 29.71 Jordan, Bessie Allen, 2 Lots . 19.85 Jordan, Jessie L., 1 Lot — 32.47 30.00 KibUnger, Edward L., 1 Lot .. 24.28 2.80 Kimmer, BiUy F., 2.5 Lots .... 56.59 90.35 55.91 40.95 Howard, Robert K., 6.06 acres 79.76 HoK’ard, Thomas Ross. 2 acres 18.40 HoweU. Mr. & Mrs. CharUe Holt .9 acre ................................. 99.85 HoweU, John H., 1.8 acre .... 24.85 HoweU, Roger Gray, 2 Lots .. 09.71 James, Lola B-, 1 Lot ........ 19.70 Jobnson, WiUiam FraukUn 1.70 36.10Rhynehardt, Wade 1.3 acres Richmond, Mrs. Harriett 3.20 acres ........................... 15.62 Scott, ArthurLemuel, 18.5 acre* ........................... 71-99 Smith, Dr. C. U., 9.W acres .. 14.W Smith, Elmer C. 15 acres, .. 15.70 < aniUi, Ttwmas UlUnstm Hairston, Jefferson H., 2 acres 1.80 Kimmer, Jessie Charles, Hairston, Mary Est. 6 acres .. 3.20 i 5 Lots ......................... Hairston, Stokes 2.44 acres .... 2.20 Kimmer, Robert, 1 Lot . Hamilton, D. F., 1 acre ..............90 Lagle, Henry H., 3 Lots Mason Joseph, 5.9 acres ...... 15.50 Lagle, Thomas Jackson, 1 Lot 91.91 Mason, Sam Heirs, 5.5 acres . 4.40 Lagle, W. C. Peebles, James E. Jr. & Cora 37.55 acres & 8 Lots ........ 33 acre ........................ «.13 Bal. Lagle, Wm. H., 1 Lot ........... 76.93 peeples, James Madison I Lane, James w., 27 Ute .... 111.46 17,43 acres ....................... 88.79 Lankford, Albert M., I Lot . Peoples, Millard, 11.67 acres .. 25.08, Lankford, CecU, % acre . Lanlrford, James L„ I Lot JERUSALEM TOWNSHIP Adams, Charlie Tommy, l Lot 32.40 29.81 46.26 17.80 Lankford, M. G., Jr., l Lot ... 37.01 Lefler, T. A., 1.5 acres ...........4-20 'Link, Eugene, I Lot .............. 2-40 Alexander, Tom F., I Lot .... 17.80, Lookflbill, Jeannie 0. & Nancy J. Allen, C. L. & Minnie, Vu acre 45.20 AUen, Jimmy Leroy, l Lot .. 54.16 AUen, Roy G. Sr., 4 Lots .... 65.14 Allman, Cecil, 4 Lots ........... 80.07 Andrews, Sam D. Est. 1 Lot . 14.80 Angell, Cecil, S3.25 seres .. Angell, Cecil Gray, 4 Lots .. AngeU, James Paul, ■.'« acre Ardis, M. E. 14 acres..............7.33 Bailey, Jerry, 2H lots...........41.07 Qarot»r<lt. E. P. LI asm 33.S7 120.09 76.88 66.80 I Lot ................................ 48-« Lowder, Robert Lee. 2 LoU .. 58.01 ■McBride, Clyde, I Lot .......... S.36 McCoy, Donald Rsy, 1 Lot .... SS.8S McCrary, Bnioe C., 8.9 Lots . 54.46 MoCulk)i«h, En'in Delano I Lot ............................... 108.47 McCullough, C. C. Est 19.1 acres & l L o t.............60.14 McOuOougb, CUoard F. & (i«orgis .96 acr« ft I U t .. 1M.97 McCullough, Motile Sue, 10 Lots .............................. ■McDaniel, Bobby, 1 Lot ...... McDaniel, Carl 0., 1 Lot .... McDaniel, J. Wade, 2 Lots .. McDaniel, Robert L. & Helen 102.5 acres & 8 Lots ........ 148.09 McDaniel. Walter Floyd, 4 1^1 s . ................................ 38.00 McSwain, (Scrtrude, 2 Lots .. 17.10 MeSwain, John, 3 acres ........ 90.a7 Martin. Linda Ervin, l Lot .. 75.68 Mauldin. Shirley. Jr.. V4 acre . 7.90 Melton. E. B. Jr.. 1 Lot .... 33.42 Michael. B. R.. 40.9 acres .. 143.44 Miller. Ciefus, 3.79 acres .... 86.69 Miller. J. A., 210 acres . 35.01 Bal. Creason, Roliert L., 1 Lot .... 41.32 Crotts, Mrs. C. L., 34.15 acres 33.50 Mills, David L., 1 Lot ........... 30.94 Moody. L. C., 68 Lots ........ 49.67 Mooly. Wade D., 01.26 acres & 4 Lots ........ 47.47 Munday. James K.. 2 Lots .... 41.02 Munday, Robert H.. 6 Lots .. 62.91 Myers. Oscar Franklin, 4 Lots 36.40 Myers, Otis 0., 1 Lot ........... i56.69 Myers, Vestal, 1 Lot ..............49.61 NaU, Bessie Brod^n, 8.6 acres 48.19 Nail, John S. & (Catherine 12 Lots ........................... Nichols, David L., 14 Lots Oakley, BUly Tyson, 1 Lot . O’Neal, Arnold Gray, 2 Lots O’Neal, Wilbert, % acre........ 32.20 Padgett, Ralph & Pauline, 1 Lot .................................. 19.70 Page, Lawrence, 1 Lot ......... 30.49 Phelps, James B., 27.45 acres 79.64 Plieips, Wm. C. 9.72 acres & 3 Lots ........... 79.93 Pieroe, Arthur T., 2 Lots . 24.60 Bal. Plott, Nosa S. 1 Lot .............. 31.65 Polk. Charles, G., 1 Lots .... 31.80 Poole, Mrs. Addie, 1 Lot .... 12.10 Presnell, H. W., 5.16 acres .. 19.30 Presnell, J. D. 4 acres & 6 Lots .............. 94.29 PresneU, W. A., 3.88 acres ... 3.50 Rattz, Mrs John, 5 Lots . 11.95 Bal. Rattz, Mrs. Maude, est., 4 Lots .................................. 9.00 Reeves, Oarl, 2 Lots .............. 38.86 ■Rice, Ernest P., 49 acres .... 45.67 Ridenhour, C. F., 1 Lot ........ 46.12 Ridenhour, James F., 1 Lot .. 66.57 Ridenhour, Thomas L., 1.5 lots 67.77 Rotobins, Parks Gordon, 6 acres .............................. 18.30 Robbins, Paul, 19 acres ........ 37.29 'Roberts, Clyde, 5.5 acres — 54.22 Safret, Maggie Crotts 21.45 acres ........................... 36.80 Sain, Cecil Sanford, 1 Lot — 56.66 Sfl'in, Ernest E., 1 Lot ........ 21.35 Sain, Mary Liza, 1 Lot ........ 39.80 Sanford Mtr. C:o., 4 Lots ........ 2.10 Seamon, Douglas, 4 acres — 26.11 Scamon, J. C., 8 acres ........ 20.33 Seamon, John Wesley, 1.25 acres ...................... Sdamon, Joyce, .49 acres . Seamon, Sidney Ray, 1 Lot Sechrest, J. T., 2.25 acres Sechrest, W. T., 40 acres . Sexton, Lillard Robert, 1.98 acres ...................... Shelton, Eugene, 3..14 acres Shepnert, Lee Olen, 1 Lot . Shoaf, Henry Monroe, 4 acres & 3 Lots ................. 87.34 Shore, J. C., 2 Lots .............. 28.19 Snipes, Worth A., 8 Lots .... 87.66 SpUlman, John A., 4 Lots .... 2.20 Spillman, Robert, 1 Lot .... 108.51 Spillman, T. L. & Robert, 8 acres ...................... 133.99 Bal. Spry, J. B., Jr., 12 Lots...... 116.31 Spry, James C., 1 Lot ........... 78.21 Stafford, Joe L. & Barbara W. .93 acres .............................. 16.97 Steele, David Lewis, 2 Lots .. 37.90 Steele, H. C., 2.8 acres & 1 Lot 54.73 Stewart, Harold & Jerry Howard 1 Lot .................................... 1-40 Slone, Clement H., 4 Lots .... 90.68 Slone, Ruth W., 1 Lot ........... 19.00 Taylor, Charles ^C., 1 Lot — 48.51 Taylor, Lloyd H. & Lena Mae 2 Lots ................................. 28.65 Trexler, Marlene, 6 Lots........ 1.50 Tussey, Glenn W., 44A7 acres .17.40 Tutterow, Bobby Ray & Peggy 1.45 acres ............................ 37.94 Tutterow, C. A., 6 Lots ........ 04.25 Tutterow, D. B., 46 acres .... 90.85 Tutterow, G. H., 2 Lots ........ 28.75 Tutterow, Melvin H., 1 Lot .... 51.05 Veach, Mrs. Ala, 4 Lots ........ 62.46 Veach, Delmar L., 4 Lots — 76.38 Vogler, Ciiford E., Jr., 1 Lot .25.22 Vogler, Cliffort E. Sr. 7.5 acres & 4 Lots ............. 56.08 Wagner, James P. & M. H. 10 Lots ........................... 145.04 Wagner, Wayne D. & Judy H. 1 Lot .................................... 26.59 Wall, Alex, W., 1 U l ............. 1.20 Wall, BiUy Bay, 2.75 acres .. 36.12 Wall, Henry Est., 0 acres ,,.. 7.20 Waller, M. L. (Melvin) 3.2 acres ..............................31.70 West, Lester, 1 Lot ................ W-20 Whitman, James, 5 Lots ........ 11.00 WUUams, Laura, 60 acres .... 01.51 Williams, Lonnie F.. 1 Lot .. 10.30 Wilson, Walter B.. 13.73 acres .33.12 Allen, WiUiam Artnur, Jr. 3.40 acres .................... 12.47 Bal. Arnold, Beatrice, % acre .... 14.34 AmoW Jereiniah. Vi acre ... 46.21 Brown, Curtis, l Lot .............. 1-40 Carson, Adam. 2 acres ........ 46.89 Carter, Willie Gray, I Lot 13.49 Bal. Cnunn, George, 3.01 acres .. 71.45 Oement, Cleola, i Lot ........ 14.40 element, James OdeU .50 acre & l Lot .............. 19.94 Clement, Jesse, l hot ........... 80.40 Clement, Mrs. Loyal dola) 8 Urts ................................. «.80 Clement, Miller, 8 hots-........ 88.40 CoUins, Marvin, 1.5 acres ... 78.0S Davidson, Fr«d H-. LS seres .. S7.flS 22.74 20.90 24.54 48.50 52.93 26.12 17.86 51.52 Flemming, Everette A., 2 Lol.') 4.40 Foster, Eula, 2.5 acres ........ 14. Poster, WUUam, Est., Hot .... 6.80 Fowler, Arthur, Est-., 2 Lots .. 8,00 Fowler, EH*a, l Lot ........... 14,80 Powler, Samuel Oils, i Lot .. 20.80 aoodlett, John Edward, 1.20 acres ........................... 62.46 Grant, Frederick Stanley.l Lot 42.4.“! Mairston, Raymond D. & Irene 1 Lot .................................... 6.78 Hargrove, A. T.. 30 acrcs 21.31 Bal. Hargrove, Cornelius, 2.5 acres 29.25 Ijames, Edith, l Lot ........... 17.20 Johnson. George, 15 acres .. 43.80 Johnson, Minnie Mae Est. 65.5 acres & 1 Lol .......... 57.75 Jones. Eugene. 12.5 acres .... 13.07 Jones. Melvin, 89 acres ........ 84.98 Kenrp, Betty Ruth, l Lot ........ 2.40 Miartin, Alice Fowler, 1 Lot .. 16.S? Miassey. R. A., 2 Lots ........... 3.6C Mattlson, Artis, R. 84.3 acres .97.02 Mamvell, Fannie, 2 Lots ........ 4.80 Miller, Arthur, Est., 2 Lots .. 24.90 Naylor, Earl Eugene, 1 Lot .. 24,35 •Neely, J. F., l Lot .............. 29.48 Neely, Wm. OdeU, 1 acre ........9.50 Parker, Henderson, Est. i Lol 3.60 Patterson, Mrs. A. J., 1 Lot .. 9.60 Patterson, Lindsay & Mary L. V4 acre ................................. 4.00 Patterson, Louise, 1 Lot ........ 21.70 Payne, Kelly P., 1 L ot........... 28.86 Phifer, Hodge, 1 Lol .............. 16.54 Pruitt, Catherine, 33.08 acres 17.30 Pruitt, L. V.. 34.3 acres .... 33.40 Pulliam. Harvey Lee, .30 acre 47.45 Reid, Mack, 2.8 acres ........... 64.60 Shanks, Wm. J., 2 Lots ........ 30.72 Sliannon, Lymus, 3 Lots ........33.61 Sloan. Raymond, 1 acre ........ 18.37 Steele, Forrest McKinley, Est., 4 Lots .................................. 5.40 Steele, Ruth Allen, i Lot ........3.00 Tenor, Charlie, 2 Lots ...........3l,i Trimier, Roy C„ 1 L ot........... 26.00 Watkins, Boyd, 1 Lot ........... 22.49 Watkins, Samuel, 4.1 acres .. 104.13 White, Robert, 1 Lot ........... 17.10 White, WUlie, Jr., 1 Lot ........ 21.74 While, WIU, Sr., Lo2ls ........ 36.72 WUliams, Charlie, 1 Lot ........ 38.30 WiUiams, Jasper M., 5% acres 14.50 Wilson, Ethel, Est., 1 Lot .... 5.30 Wilson, Hoy E., 1 Lot ........ 22.39 MOCKSVILLE TOWNSHIP AUen, Lloyd G. & Louise 35.70 acres ........................ 75.25 Anderson, Mrs. Samuel Avery 1 Lot ................................... 44.85 Ashley, Luther A., 2 Lots .... 51.20 Ball, Merlin, 1 Lol .............. 21.70 Barneycastlp, Francis H. & Cheyrel G., 8 Lots .............. 59.04 Bbavcr, Donald Mux, 1 acre . 62.78 Beck, H. A. & Deo Avis, 3 Lots 34.48 Benson, John Green, 1 Lot ..'25.59 Boettcher, Reece W., 1 Lot .. 49.91 Boger, George M. 1 Lot ........32.82 Bowles, H. H., 4.5 acres ....... 1.50 ■Bowles, John C.,'1 Lot ........ 85.20 Brannonr, Rayford, 1 Lot ...... 44.30 'Broadway, Mrs. Eleclra, 4.5 Lots .............................. 39.65 Brown, Dale H. & Glenda B. 1 Lol .........!..................... 70.42 Brown, John C., 7.7 acres ___52.80 Brown, Theodore W., 26.11 acres & 1 Lol ........... 306.70 Brown, Willie V., 3.35 acres .. 60.07 Busby, Mrs. Frances, 1 Lot .. 37.07 Call, Mrs. Stella, 1 Lot . 10.20 Bal. Campbel, James Robert, 1 Lot 80.821 Curler, Jimmy R., iLot ___ 100.79 Chaffin, Gary Ijames, 2 Lots . 33.94 Chandler, Luther W., 1 Lot .. 44.98 Clement, Avery, Jr., 59 acres 131.62 Combs, Jimmy C. & Ruth E. 1 Lot .................................. 84.26 Cope, Charlie W., 3 Lots .... 39.40 Cozarl, A. H., 6 Lots ........... 61.21 Cozart, Charlie F., 1 Lot .. 108.70 Daniel, Ervin & Beauty Shop 8.2 acres & 15 Lots ........... 222.22 Daniel, James Jerry, 3 Lots . 126.65 Daniel, J. M., 1 Lot .............. 34.55 3.6 acres & 3 Lots .............. James, Harold Gray, .9 acre 24.18 James, Jim Sheek, I Lol .. 34.91 Jofhnson, Gary Landon, l Lot 44.64 Johnson. Henry R.. 8 Lots .. 122.07 Jones. Mrs, Mertie. 3 Lots .... 81.152 Jones. W. N. 4 Lots .............. 7.20 Keler. J. F. 2 Lots .............. 66.62 Kluttz. .tames L.. 1 frft ........ 39.34 Knlglit. Bill & Willie Peoples 1 acre ................................. 63.4!) Koontz. .Toe P.. 4 Lois .......... 46.10 Lagle, Robert L,. 1 Lot ........ 87,32 Lakley, Cyruss Clyde, 2 acre . 86.01 LaWey. Wayne, 1 Lot ........... 57.47 Lane, James W., 1 Lot ........ 27,07 Little, Joe & Christine, 4 Lots 4.70 Lloyd, Mrs. Mabel ., 21 acres 280.27 Long. Connie M.. l Lot ........54.97 Mabe. Roscoe. 3 Lots ....... 58.06^, Malloy. Thomas S.. 1 Lot i.vi-JWtSIT Massey. E. Leroy. 9.75 acres . 21.45 Meroney. Jake, 12 Lots ........ 69.88 MUler, P. E.. 6.65 acres .... S1.82 McClamrock, A. T., 5 acres .. 3.00 McClamrock, C. B. & Katherine 1.87 acres ........................... 60.40 McClamrock, CharUe L., 9 Lots ................................. 94.29 McClamrock, Mrs. Eliza, 1 Lot 43.22 McClamrock, Walter S., 1 Lot 50.97 McClamrock, Wm. Raymond 20 acres .............................. 92.26 McCulloh, John Waller, 1 Lot 64.88 McCulloh, Cllnard F. & iHiillop Cafe, 1 Lot ........... 53.64 McDaniel, Grady D., 1 Lot .. 24.32 j McDaniel, Guy Oliver, ' 16.3 acres ........................... 38.18 NaU, A. C., 7 acres .............. 17.60 Partin, Hugh E., 1 Lot .... 60.40 Plott, Louise Graham, 3.33 acres .................... 72.18 Bal. Plott, Milton, 3 acres ........... 49.10 Presnell, W. A., 3 Lots ........... 6.10 Prevelle, James M , 1 Lot .. 66.58 Prevetle, X. D., 26 Lots .... 7S.BS Reavis, Samuel Lee, 1 Lot ___ 6.10 Richardson, Alvin, 16 Lots .. 71.23 Robinson, Waller F., 7 Lots ........................ 42.25 Bal. Rose, Wilson, 4 Lots .............. 2.40 Rummage, Norman, 76 acres 116.51 Russ, W. E.,'l Lot ................. 79.72 Sam, Dewey, 1 Lot .............. 54.82 Sain, Wm. Lester, 1 acre .... 28.62 , Sanford, Mrs, Adelaide G. Est., 1 Lot ................................... 87.10 Sanford, C. C, Sons Co. 2 Lots 626.14 Sanford, Gaither, Rufus, Marshall & Hayden, 3 Lots .............. 281.70 Sanford, Gladys Long, 1.5 acres .............................. 27.01 Sanford, L. C, 2 Lots ......... 147.23 Sanford, L.G., M.C. & R.B. Jr., 114 acres ........................... 104.95 Sanford, L.G. & R.B. Jr. 9 Uls ................................. 141.40 Sanford Motor Co., 12 Lots .. 568.50 Sanford, R. B. Estate, 8 Lots 303.25 Sanford, R. B. Jr., 4 Lots .... 68.12 Sanford, R. B. & L. G., 1 Lot .. 3.80 Sanford, R. B. Est. L. G. & R. B. Jr., 23 acres ___ Schorn, E. E. & EliaabeWi 3.5 acres ............... Seamon, George, Jr., l5 acres 18.50 Shelton, Luther Leonard & Jean C. 1 Lot .................... 168.40 Sherrill, Howard, 10 Lots .... 58.53 Shore, Bobby R., 1 Lot ........ 69.75 Shore, Sammy & Brenda, 1 Lot 70.35 21.20 45.53 Short, Frank H„ 182 acres .. 143.67 Sizfemore, James Franklin 2 Lots ................................. 68.38 Smith, Bobby Gray, 1 L ot___80.03 Smith, Everette E., 3 Lots .... 57.17 Smith, Mr. & Mrs. Grant, 1 Lol ................................. 88.53 Smith, J. Quenlin, 4 Lots ___ 56.18 Sniith, James Yoeman, 1 Lot 55.29 Snider, Fred T., 2 Lots .... 71.38 Snider, Robert H. & Georgia A. 6 Lots ........................... 120.92 South Miain Mtr. Co., 1 Lot .. 54.60 Sparks, Cora, Esl. 149.25 acres ................. 74.59 Bal. Sparks, Donald Odell, 7.6 acres 2.50 Sparks, GUbert, 10.46 acres .. 3.50 Davie Freezer Locker, 2 Lots 234.66 Sparks, Thomas J., 6.8 acres .14.25 Davie Lumber Co., 2 Lots .... 76.64 Speaks, James Edward, 2 Lots 98.87 Davis, Jofhn Daniel, 1 L o t___71.79 Spillman, John A. Draughn, Ray & Dorothy, 1 Lot .................................. 75.47 Driver, Clarence, 3 Lots ...... 50.23 Dwiggins, M. L., 2 Lots........ 105.03 Eaton, Waller L. i Joyce 1 Lot ................................. 93.36 Evans, Thon»as, 1.3 acres .... 46.36 E^verest, lenn Edward, 1 Liot .. 82.90 Feimsler, Bobby G. & Robinette 5 Xx)ts ................. 72.74 Foster, Joseph WUUam 1 Lot 40.90 Foster, Richard Roswell, I Lot ................................. 159.86 Frye, Beatrice, 4 Lots ........... 56.54 Frye, Ernest W., % acre .... 39.09 Frye, Mrs. Mabel, 1 Lot .... 39.90 Graves, Richard Dwayne, I 1/3 LoU ........................... 55.33 Green, J. S. Heirs, 66 % acres 64.30 Green, Kenneth W., 1 Lot .... 74.97 Groce, Clayton, J., 67 acres . 53.10 Groce, J. A., l Lot .............. 2.40 Groce, Roy Est., I Lot ........ 22.26 Gryder, Marvin, l L«t ........ 22.20 Hammer, E. J. & Elsie, 2 Lots 40.20 Hampton, Ethel & CUarence 1 Lot ................................. 27.33 Harris, Harvey Lee, I Lot .... 1.20 Harris, Hoyle V., I Lot ........ 96.86 Harris, John Frank, 3 Lots .. 44.26 Hartley, Ira Vance, Jr., i Lot 77.00 Hendricks, E. Gray, 18 Lots .. 96.U Hendrix, Minnie (Mrs. R. B.) 18.6 acres & ) Lot .............. 9.90 Hendrix, Peter W., 4 Lott .... 53.53 Hendrix, RJaon C., 7 Lots .. 104.68 Houpe, Geae, 1 Lot .............. 63-74 HoweU, Harley David, 4 Lots . 76.54 Hupp, Charles T. Jr., 7 Lots . tas.6s Sudreth. Mrs. Nell Hudley, 8 Uts ................................. 68.78 HurMy, OonaJd Cray. 20.6 ares & 43 Lots ....233.92 Bal. SpUlman. John A. & Johnny R. WUUams 1.3 acres & 2 Lots 139.28 Bal. Spry, R. V. Jr., 2.8 acres ___ 100.04 Steelman, W. H., 52.100 acres & 3 Lots .... 115.98 Summers, Adams E., 57.5 acres ........................... 60.90 Swicegood, Grover, C., 44 acres ........................... 31.02 Tise, James A., 17.5 acres .. 55.66 Tutterow, R. Clarence, % acre 38.24 Under\s'ood, Mrs. Linda L<ou 4 Lots ................................. 2.00 Vestal, Mrs. Elizabeth, 3 acres 32.97 Vickers, Mrs. Agnes, 15.50 acres ........................... 24.80 Wagner, George Franklin 4 Lots ................................. 10.75 Wagner, John & Martha, 2.60 acres ........................... 169.16 Wagner, M. H. & Kathertae acre & 1 Lot ................. 80.39 Walker, W. E. Est., 1 Lot .... 8.40 Wall, Guy, 1 Lot ................. 24.80 Ward, CharUe FJefrher, Jr., 2 Lou .............................. 146.00 Waters, Mrs. Virginia and Paul Grubb Est., l Lol .............. 83.90 Whitaker, Douthit K., 154. acres & 12 lots . 35.27 Bal. Whitaker, Jay W., 3.82 acres .41.93 1.33 acres ........................... 29.36 W^jltaker, R. L. Jr., 2 acres . 8i.(*4 Whitaker, Robert & Lynn I Lot .................................... 22.S5 WiUiam, John R., 2 Lots 60.68 Bal. WUson, C. J., 12 Lots .. 66.00 Bal. York, Cok)n J., 2.5 acres .... 30.30 Alexander, S. D-, I Lot ....... o.ao CwitliiuaJ OB 6 * *1 Th»M(Jay, May'll, 1967 Davt» Ceuntv Giiteiin^aievReooRl Pag* fit* b Notice of Sale For Taxes Continued Frnni Page 4 Allison, I.izzic, 2 Lot .............. 22.80 Austin, Homy, i Uil ........... lo.oo Bilker, Krvin, 1 Liil................. 4.0n ■nnrkcr, A/.lllo, 1 Lot ........... 11.70 Uavker, Lonnie A., 1 U l .... 54.27 Barker, Pulma C„ 1 Lot .... 22,83 Barker, Mrs. Pinkie, 1 Lot .... 2.391 Barker, Richard, EsI, 7 acres IB.44 Bowman, Etla, 1 Lot .............. 9.90 Britton, Mrs. Miles, 2 Lots .. 30,50 Brown, Mary, 1 Lot ........... 3.40 "Bryant, Mary, 1 Lot ........ 07.97 Burke, Daisy Boll, 2 Lots .... 19.78 Campbell, Carl ,1., 1 Lot ........22.22 Campbell, Willie Norris, 1 Lot 14.S9 Car.son, Crayton, 1 Lot ........ I8.8D Oarson, William, 1 Lot.............53.43 Carter, Hugh, 1 Lot .............. B.85 Clarke, Herbert, 20.2 acres .. M.70 Clement, Hutiert, 2 Lots ........ 8.79 Coekerham, J. Paul, 17 acres 23.12 Cockerham, Paul Clifton 4 Lots ................................. 55„50 Corinthian Lodge No, 17 1 Lot 94.30 Dalton, Charles Nathaniel 1 Lot & 4.1 acres .............. .30.98 Dalton, David Lee, V4 acre .. 18.40 Dalton, Hillary, 28.5 acres .. 56.30 I) Dalton, Lilly, 09.2 acres .... 70.74 Dalton, Matthew, 4.6 acres .. 79.12 Dalton, Newman, 4.9 acres 9.42 Bal. Dalton, Odell, 5.6 acres ........ 33.11 Dillard, Knox, 1 Lot ........... 50.22 Dulin, Leroy, 1 Lot .............. 46.84 Dulin, Richard, 1 IjH ____16.90 Dulin, Robert, Est. 7% acre . 0.30 Edwards, Ike A., .12 acre .... 16..30 Poote, Carrial, 1 Lot ........... n.67 Poote, Carol & Henry, 1 Lot .. 11.57 Poote, Julia Ann, i Lot .... 25.10 Poster, Charles Gilbert, 1 Lot . .5.00 Foster, John Henry 19.25 acres ........................... 37.77 Poster, Miss Sopihie Gibson 1 Lot .................................... 4.00 Powier, James, 1 Lot ........... 28.59 Powler, Thomas J., 2 Lots .... 14.30 Frost, M. J., 2 Lots ........... 37.59 Frost, Richard & Lina Heirs 11.6 acres ............'................ 6.90 Pullmore, Lucille & Evia L. (Metelius, 2 Lots ................. 26.10 Gaither, Frances, Est. 1 lyit .. 7.00 Gaither, Frances H. Est., 1 Lot 3.00 Gaither, John R. 7, acres___33.35 Cpaither, Julia Est. 1 Lot-........15.50 Gaither, Rosa & Esther Howard 1 Lot .................................... 54.90 G-aitJier, Thomas & Store, 3 Lots ................................. 54.55 Gaither, Wm. & Bills Cab 1 Lot .................................; 70.19 Goins, Mr. & Mrs, Mack, Est. 1 Lot ............................... .96 |''r Graham, James, 7 Lots ......... 62.90 Grant, Henry & Hugh Carter 1 Lot .................................. 31.40 Grant, Mrs. Mozelta, 1 Lot .... 18.65 Gregory, Ben, .36 acrc- ........... 4.31 Gregory, J. B., ’A acre ..............60 Hairston, Ada Sue, 2 Lots .... 42.35 Hall, John H., Vi acre ........... 13.67 Holman, Albert, Est., 5 acres 26.30 Holman, Clementine, Est. 1 Lot 5.90 Holman, Fred, Vi acre.................50 Holman, Guy, Sr., 1 Lot ........ 14.30 Holman, Pecola Canady, 1 Lot . 1.20 Holman, Thomas S., 3 Lots .. 126.10 Holman, Walter, 1 Lot ........... 36.54 Howard, James, C. 1 Lot .... 18.51 Hudson, John A., 1 Lot ........... 25.15 Hudson, Manuel, 1 Lot ........ 19.70 (j Hudson, Tom, 1 Lot .............. 29.45 Ijamcs, John C., 1 Lot ........ 24.70 Ilames, Joseph W., 2 Lots .... 40.03 Ijames, Roosevelt, 40 acres .. 45.05 Ijames, Smith, 16.25 acres .. 14.80 Ijames, John, 1 Lot .............. 28.85 Jones, Cornell, 1 Lot .............. 4.70 Johnson, Paul Edward, 2 Lots 48.46 Lohr, Hayes, C„ 2 Lots ........ 32.10 iMack, Richard D. Est. iLot . 3.30 March, Elia, 1 Lot ......... 26.18 ■March, Will, Jr., 1 Lot ........ 41.36 Martin, Ralph, 1 Lot ........... 19.72 ■Mason, James, 1 Lot .............. 3.40 Mason, Mrs. Seresa, 1 Lot .... 41.70 ■Mayfield, Clyde Thomas, Jr. 1 Lot .................................... 7,63 ► Mayfield, Mrs, Jessie, 1 Lot .. 4,00 Meeks, Mary & Norris, 1 Lot ., 2.00 McMahan, Hugh Glenn, 5.44 acres ............................ 1.60 McMahan, Mamie, 6.8 acres ..20.10 McMahan, Mandy Louise S.6 acres .............................. 2.90 MoMalian, Neida, 5.1 acres .... 2.30 ■Naylor, Donald L. 1 Lot ...... 53.14 Naylor, Rudolph, 1 Lot ........ 32.35 Neely, George. 1 Lot .............. 4.159 Parker, William H., 2 Lots ..29.89 Parks. Dewey. 0 Lois ........... 40.93 ■Pruitt. L. V. 24.5 acres ........ 19,40 Pulliam, William M., 2 Lots . 15.50 Pruitt. Mary C., 1 U t ........... 26.05 Divers. Boyd M.. 2 U>ts........ 10.28 Rose, Charlie Est., l Lot ........3.70 t Shepherd, Peariie, Daisy & Clara Beil, I U t .............. 35.45 Smith, George W.. 2 Lots .... 2.30 Smuot, Mrs. Addie Scott, l Lot 10.86 Smoot, Conrad. 1 Lot ........... 41.60 Smoot, Edward Dennis & Katherine. 1 Lot ................... 2.90 Smoot, John A.. 1 Lot ........... 7.07 Smoot. Mrs. Katherine, I Lot 23.80 Snwot, Rowan Est., 11.4 acre* . S.BO Smoot, Walter. I Lot ........... 38.10 Smyre, Holland, I Lot ........ 18.20 Steele, Abner & Jennie Lou 2 Lots ................................. 68.55 Steele, Sieele, Forest McKinWy Est., 4.41 acres ................. 2S.40 Sturgis, Robenia & Etrolia 3 Lots .......................... 32.60 Bal. Turner, May Ann. l Lot ........ U.50 Van ICfllon, Mrs, .Tessle, l Lot 42.30 WilkM, Ben, 1 Lot ................. 5.84 Witlioms, Booker T„ 2 Lots . 49,2(1 Williams, Frances, 2 Lots 0.80 Wisemflfl, Phillip, 1 Lot .. 1.30 Bal. 31.00 I* •’ SHADY GR0\T5 TOW’NSMtP Allen, Paul, 5 Lot.>! ......... Barnes, Charlie Coy, ll.fi acres ........................... 86.4 Barney, L. B., 5.4 acres ........ 3.20 Barney. Paul G., 1 Lot ........ SI.85 Barney, W. Hubert, 4 Lots .... 17.02 Barney, Willie Thomas, 10.5 acres ........................... 50.51 Barnhardt, Lewis Gray, ..15 acre .............................. 44.89 Beal, Louie, 2.10 acres ........ 12.25 Boger, John Wesley, 1 acre .. 29.89 Bullard, W. H. Ji'., 130.5 acre.s ia5.10 Carter, Hobart Lee, 1.89 acres 90.87 Chaffin, N. S., 28.5 acres ... 219.22 Chandler, Edward. Jr., 3% acres .......................... 44.83 Clinard, Frank W. & Hazel H. (Sold to Elvin 0. Burton) 1 Lot .................................. 34.15 Cope, Benjamin A., 77 acres .. 75.97 Cornatzer, Clinton C., 85.63 acres ....................... 137.45 Cornatzer, Charles W., 1 Lot ..28.56 Cornatzer, Lindsay, 2.5 acres .43.50 Cornatzer, Seabon L. 17.5 acres ....................... 130.38 Crews, John Milton, 4.4 acres 102.0 Crews, Waller Lee, ILot .... 9.60 Ellis, Robert, 73 acres ........ 28.90 Estep, S. W., 2 acres .............. 2.90 Elchison, Mrs. Beulah, % acre 16.20 'Mrs. Matthow Fizer, 5 acres ..4.20 Pishel, Robert L., 1 acre Fishel Grocery’s, 1 acre .... 46.46 PosteiTC. W. Jf.,-3.86 acres . 12.35 Foster, William F., 1 lot .... 14.82 Gillaspie, B. C. St Era, .27 acre 25.25 ■Hartman, A. E., 85.75 acres 161.14 Hartman, E. M. Heirs, 98.5 acres ......................... 79.ii0 Hendrbc, W. A., 5.25 acres & 1 Lot ........... 64.10 ■Hilton, Earnest, 4.1 acres ___ 3.70 Howard, Colen, 19 acres ........ 0.30 Hunter, Charles E., 21.2S acres 23.58 Laird, Archie E., 1.7 acres .. 8.89 Latham, Charlie & Ruth 5 acres .......................... .. 143.77 'Lawrence, George,, 1 acre 19.11 Bal. Markland, Mary H., 5 Lots .. 69.25 ■Markland, Paul P., 18.5 acres & B Lots ........ 171.40 Melton, Troy, 1 acre ..............49.41 Messick, James C. & N. E. Wilson, 2 Lots ................ 38.60 Miller, James P., 2 acres .... 20.71 Minor, M. J. 43.5 acres ........ 19.60 Mock, Mrs. Fannie, Heirs I Lot 6.70 Mortgage Mark, nc. 1 Lot .... 11.76 ■Myers, Billy Eugene, .9 acre 62.53 Myers, C. W., 3 Lots....... 50.80 Myers, Florence A., 1.3 acre .92.05 Myers, Garland estal, .34 acre 74.13 Myers, John Eflward, 13.1 acres ........................... 72.82 iMyers, Joe Henry, 5 acres .. 73.44 McMahon, Wilbur, 1.46 acres & 1 L o t...............83.91 Newman, Johnny A., 4.29 acres ......................... 107.22 Omara, Thurman E., 8.8 acres ........................... 133.54 Orrell, John E„ 2.8 acres ....64.07 Potts, EWward Franklin ,3 acres .............................. 120.36 Potts, G. A. Estate 19.1 acres & 3 Lots ........... 62.08 Potts, Mrs. G. A., 52,25 acres 43.45 Potts, Glenn, 1 acre .............. 2.70 Potts, G. W., & Roy L., 1 Lot 18.00 Potts, Paul A., 6.4 acre ........ 44.25 Robertson, Edward A., 1.25 acre ........................... 62.48 R<ybertson, Johnnie II., 14.7 acres .............................44.95 Robertson, R. D., .75 acre .. 9.28 Robertson, William Henry, Sr. ,75 acre .............................. 61.53 Russell, Cieorge Est., 2.5 acre ..3.10 Russell, Jerry B. & Betty Kelly 1 Lot .................................. 17.20 Scott, Donald, 5 Lots ........... 87.45 Sheets, John H., 49.55 acres . .96.03 Shore, James Odell, 2.7 acres 101.50 Smiley. Btoke & Kazie L. 1 Lot 36.45 Smith. Oscar, 1 Lot .............. 14.82 Snow. Dorothy Rose, 1 Lot .. 16.90 Spry. Elmer Heirs, 2.10 acres 9.06 Square Deal Real Est. C^. 2 acres ................................. 1.80 SuUivan. Edmund P., 1 Lot .. 15.10 Vogler, Edward, 67.5 acres .‘138.66 Weavll, Raymond C., l Lot ,. 166.44 Whitaker, Robert Sherrill 2.26 acres ........................... 40.83 White, John Wesley, 1 Lot .... 14.04 White, Mrs. Vada Lee, 137 acres ....................... 1.50 Bal. Williams, Elgin, 4.7 acres .. 83.06 Williams, Wiley S, & Charlotte 33.22 acres ........................... 34.85 Winters, Boi*y Green & Jacqueline, 16.20 acres ........ 7.30 Wood, Edward A., .75 acre .. 40.90 Zimmerman, Louie C., 153 acres ........................... 97.39 Zimmerman, 0, D„ 4.6 acres . .2.50 Alen, Alfred, J Lot .............. 47.08 Allen, Coyette, 6.30 acres .... 16.38 Allen. Jerry & Dorothy ,7 acre 1.44 Allen, S, V„ 20 acres .. 12.30 Bal. Campbell, William L. 36.7 acres ........................... 82-98 Crews, Alice. 3 acres ............. 8.38 Crews, Mrs. Maudle Heirs S acres ........................ 9.iO Bal. Dulin, Ellen Heirs 3 acre* .. *.60 Dulin, UUlan Heirs, 2 Lots .. 2.20 Ellis, Collette, 35 acres ........ 22.13 Flynt, Stella Heirs, I Lot .... l.OO Fuller, Daisy. 2.7# acres ........8.30 Hampton, Harv^ Lee, . .50 acres .............................. 2-20 Hartman, James Heirs 3 acres 1.80 Motley, Fannie, ;Lot ...............901 Ingcrsoll'Rand Reports Earnings Increase iti^rnlngs of Ingcrsoll'Rnnd Com' pnny incrca.?cd 3.5% during tha first 1 quantcr of this year, O'.vnii-nian Rob- <->:■! ill. J.;hnMn nnnouncnd nt ihc ; C(Wi;f.any’s annual meetina here today. •ICarning.s were .tl2.40.l,C00 oi' $0.02 per sliarc, up fi-om last yenr's il'lil,M,Ct)0 «ir $0.."*) per shnio far tl;e !M>mo period. Sales, at ?lU7,M2,nno for the quarter, were 4.97r above tiho $M1 0I'9,000 of a year ago, !Mr. ,Iohnson allribulsd the favor able flrjt quarter compariEons to (he continuing cffecls of t'he com pany’s programs of expan.sion, to business reflecting the long-term capDal Inve.nlment programs of In gersoll-lRand's customers, and favorable growth trends in the in duElrles the company serves, “We expect 1SR7 to be a good year for Hie company, and view the longer range prospects of tlie company wllih optimi!5m,” he said. iMr. .Tohnson praised the adminis tration for recommending reinstiate ment of the 7% investment tax credit and urged (hat the CN)ngress e.’spedKe passage of legislation to provide inurediate and permanent reinstatement. ille added, "many governments in ■the world are recognized that the best \v>ay to attain and maintain a Jtavoraible position in world tiiade is 'to encourage a high rate of capital investment in tihcir coiuitries. This 72.811 helps improve their standard of liv ing by enalbllng production of more goods and services and also creates a higlicr level of employment.” “Our nation needs this kind of support now” he said. funerals A. p. CORNATZER Funeral services for Albert Phelps Cornatzer, ai, of 1105 New^ port Street, Winston-Salem, were held Friday at 3 p. m. at Advance Methodist Church. Burfal was in the chureh cemetery. Mr. Cornatzer died Wednesday at Maple Grove Nursing Home. He was born in Davie County to A. C. and Ida Phelps Cornatzer. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Bess ie H. Cornatzer; three daughters, 'Mrs. Bill Ward of Advance, Mrs ■Paul Kerney of Thtrnjasville and Mrs. Margaret David of Miami Florida; two stepsons, Gurley Nicks and Lester G. Nicks of Winston-Sal em; a brother, Cicero Cornatzer of Clemmons; a half brother, Lindsey Cornatzer of Ativance; two half sisters, Mrs. Georgia Hartley of Advance and Mrs. Grace Simpson of Salisbury. ' ’ J. HOWE MONTGOMERY Puneral services Jor J. Howe (Montgomery, 75, of Farmington, were held Thursday at 11 a. m. at Farmington MeBiodist Church ce metery. Mr. Montgomery died Wednesday at Lula Conrad Hoots Memorial Hospital. He was born in Bristol, Tenn. tb L. C. and Jamie DuDard Montgo- meiy. Ht wias a member of Farm ington Methodisit Church. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Vashti King Montgomery; five daughters, Mrs. Louise Walker of Farmington, Mrs. EJmfly Graham of Greenville, S. C., Mrs. Eleanor lEddleman of Clemmons, Mrs. Peg Freeze of Huntington, N. Y., Mrs. Bet Gibson of Oxon Hill, Md.; son, Robert L. Montgomery ol Clemmons; two brothers, C. D. Montgomery of Win^on-Salem and L. C. Montgomery of Boones Mill, Va.; and two sisters, Mrs. Henry 'Nading and Mrs. W. A. Hines oi Winston-Sajem. CLAUDE LOGAN ■Funeral services for Claude Nath an Logan, 75, Rt, 1, Salisbury, were held Monday at li a. m. at Lyerly Funeral Home with the Rev. Rob- wt L. Trtxitman and the Rev. W. E Holton officiating. Pull military graveside rites conducted by the Rowan County Veteran (TouncU were held at Rowan Memorial Park. Mr. Logan died Friday at 4 p. m. at the V. A. Hospital. He had been in declining health several years and seriously ill one week. He was born August 14, 1891 in Davie County and was the son of the late Thomas George and Rachel Reed Logan. He was educated In the Davie County Schtiols. Prior to his retirement he was emptoyed at Kannapolis Bakery, He was a member of CMvary Baptist Church, Burlington, veter an of World War i, served In the U. S. Army and was a member of the Samuel C. Hart Post. He is survived by his wife, the former Fay Rinlbertson; a eon, Thomas (Jeorge Logan the home: one dauebter, Mrs. A. J. Hilk)w, Washington, D. C.; two step broth ers, Crawford Parson and Ttom Parson, both of Bui^ington; six grandchildren and (wo graat-grand* dtlldren. Peebles, Charlie, 8 acres ....... 5.00 Peebles, Dollie, 4 acres ....... 4.20 Scott, Clifton, i.6 acres ....... 26.19 Thomas. Walter Est., U acres 7.40 ’ Davie County Tas CMIeetor Veatriee J. Towell GRANDDAD’S DUDS are a bit archaic on Tom Chandler of Durham and Tony Lyerly of Mocksville, dress ed in Roaring—Twenties fashions for the Spring Fes tival parade at Campbell College, but in Grandma’s miniskirt coed Carolyn M artin of Fayetteville is a dish entirely a la mode to the taste of the Roaring Sixties. The Homecoming Day parade and public concert at the college are set for 2:30 p. m. Saturday. Cedar Creek PINO The weather was cloudy and wet Sunday; however there wa.<; a gnnd attendance in Sunday School. The lesson was beautifully taught by the iRev. L. R. Howell. Recent callers at the home of Mrs. William Eaton were Mrs. 1 William- Brock and baby, Mrs. James Horn and daughter, Wanda, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Eaton and boys, Ronnie and Pat of A'lbemarle. Callers Sunday evening at the home of the Rev. and Mrs. Howell wtere Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie HowelJ of Mocksville. Other callers last we?k were Mr. and Mrs. George Woodie and son of M'artinsvi'lle, Va. Mrs. Grace Reginol of Baltimore, Md, spent last week with her aunt, ■Mrs. Lucy Tatum. She also visited an aunt, Mrs. Nora Etchison in Mocksville. The Cedar • Creek Baptist Chu^'cli will ceiebiiate iMother’s Day and Homecoming, Sunday, May 14. The morning service will he conducted by the pastor, who will servo com munion during the service. The Afternoon service will be conJuctvd To observe Family Week, all fam ilies and friends of Wesley Chapel Church win meet Saturday, May 13, at 6 p. m. for games and a picnic supper at 7:30 p. m. the children will give a program. ■Luther West entered Davie Coun ty Hospital Friday for treatment. ■PFC CalVin L. Trirttte will leave Friday for Ft. Riley, Kansas after spending ten days with his wife on Rt. 5. Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Beaucli'am;) of Advance visited Mr. and Mrs. Gai ther Latham Sunday afternoon. Mrs. l^nnie West was lionored with a birtliday dinner, Sunday eve ning. •'*' LMrs. Stella Latham visited Mrs. J. B. Shore and Mrs. Ruby Ratiedge one day last week. Mrs. Vickie Lozar and children, Anthony and Paul and Miss ,Tudy ^teelman visited their grandmother, Mrs. W. W. West, Sunday afternoon. by the Rev. Samuels, Jr. wiio is pastor of St. James Church in Winston.5alem. You are invited to come and worship with us. V “W tfV W iW A V JW W .W rt* .W A % V .V .W .V W ii> .W i;^ V A We Have A Wide Selection Of ^ MOTHER’S DAY GIFT ITEMS See Our Lines Of Nationally Advertised -Shoes -Bags -Gloves -Dresses -Panties -Shorts -Gowns -Lingerie And Many Other Gift Items Mocksville Dept. Store 110 N. Main St.Mocksville W VS/W W VW AVUW M M VW UVyVVW VVW AVW U VW AVM 't'.iV /w yvuw uvw % iW rtW V w vi'W v% w A V JV w vjw w vyw w v.s MEN WANTED NOW TO TRAIN AS ACCIDENT INVESTIGATORS Insurance companies pay top salaries for Trained Claim Investigators, New men hired daily by various - companies . . . Action-packed outdoor work . . . Keep present job until ready to switch. Company car us> ually furnished. WE CAN SHOW YOU: Write NOW- A IR MAIL for complete details. INSURANCE ADJUSTERS SCHOOLS P. O. BOX 202 RIDGEWAY, VIRGINIA IS HIRING Inc. >(■PRODUCTION OPERATORS — no experience necessary ^ MAINTENANCE MECHANICS - experienced in general or electrical maintenance V 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, oi* write us at P. O. Box 4, Salisbury, 28144. Fiber Industries offers good starUng salaries, excel- ent benefits, and interesting work opportunities. F T T Frber In d u s trie s , Inc. , . . where people are our most important asset. EXTRA HOT? ? ? ? -m Get "Instant Cool’ with a KOOL KING Auto Air Conditionerf • Walk out of the heat—step into “^ ta n t (g) cool” in your car. Just foil up your windows (S) —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 A IR CONDITIONER QUICK.” Call the KOOL KIN G service center below. Noriblander 7 fashionable color options ll^(n > (0 )]l 1 - # ^ ! ^ / • Custom CoolingCosfc Less Than You Th'mkl -PRICES START ATS195.00- Factory Trained Personnel Make Fast Installation Complete Service On A ll Models Repair Parts In Stock Special Pre-Summer Check-Up . . . plus Freon Gas & Parts only *6®® ■1 NAME ............................................... Age ADDRESS ....................................PHONE CITY ..................................... STATE W VMW W W W W V W W W W W W W W W V VW W W V ^W y W See Or Call: Charlie Brown Service Manager DAVIE AUTO PARTS CO.,' Cbarito Brown Mocksville, N.C. Service Phone 634-2154 34B Wilkeaboro St, Phone 634-2J62 Pajgre Six Davie County Entcrpri>e»RecorH Thursday, May 11,1967 Two Injured In US 158 Collision A 17-,vcar-old girl \tos seriously in- jtirctl in an occidcnl umnid 4:10 p.m. Saturday ancrnoon in a Iwii- car collision on US 153, 10 inilas cast of Mocltsvlllc. n’i'cva Kay SniiMi, djiuglilcr or Mr. ond Mrs, Winiam Virfiil Smilh of Advance IRI. 1, \«is reported in serious condition in the Bapliist llos- p.'tial with head in.iuiic.s, ciiost in jures and a broken ai'in. George Tihomas Marshall, 2."). of RTncksvillo, TO. .1 was also hos- piliallzcd wilth laroi'ations on the ftfcc and a fractured no.se. SKnle Jiigliway 1’atrolnian .loiin PilliTKin said lliat his invc.sliuatiuii showed lihat Miss .Smith was op(;r- ating a IWin Dldsmnhilc and w;is heading west on US 1,'ill. Marshall was operaling a 1!MH Ford, heading east. Miss Smilli lost control of her car, skidded to the i-lghi off shoul der, then back across the liighway lo the loft, with llic right roar of her car catching iiho Marshall ve hicle hoadon. Miss Smitih was thrown from tihe oar. She was not using Ihe .seat IwH at the time of tihe accident. iDamage to the Oldsmobile was esiimailed at 1^1,000 and to Uie Ford, $1200. Home Demonstration Club Meetings Planned The MocJis Home Dentonsti’ation Club will meet Tuesday, May 16, at 2:00 p. m.. with Mrs. Helen Myers al Mocks Methodist Church. The Center Home Demonstration Club will meet Tuesday, May 16, at 8:00 p. m., with Mrs. Betty Carter, co-hostess Mrs. Johnny O’Neal. The Advance-Elbaviile Home De monstration Club will meet Wednes day, M'ay 17, at 2:00 p. m., with Mrs. Della Esse.\. The Cana Home Demonstration Club will meet Thursday, May 18, Mrs. E. F. Etdhison. Two people were injured when the two ears shown above collided on US 158, 10- niiles east of Moeksville, Saturday afternoon. Treva Kay Smith, 17, was driving the 1960 Oldsmobile shown above. Geor<>;c Thomas Marshall, Z5, of Moeksville Rt'. 3, was driving the 1964 Ford shown below. at 2:00 p. m., at the home of W dW .V .V A V .V .*.V .% *.% W .W .*.% We Have A Wide Selection Of j MOTHER’S M Y GIFT ITEMS See Our Lines Of Nationally Advertised # Dusters O Blouses # Slacks -Suits -Sweaters -Paj&mas And Many Other Gift Items Moeksville Dept. Store 110 N. Main St.Moeksville ■: • J V .V m W J V W .'.V J V .V J W J V .V .V J '.W .V .V J W .V .'.V .V J '.'.'J Yadkin Valley News By MRS. JOE UNGSTON Re\ivai services begin al Yadkin Valley, May H. The ffev. Mark Corts, pastor of Calvuiy Baptist Church, Winston-Salem, will be the guest minister. Semces will begin co'cli evening at 1) p.m. and continue thranghout Hie week. Choir reheai'sai at Yadkin Valley will be held this week al Yadkin Valley, Wednesday evening at 7 |>.m. Tlie change in time is due lo prayer Kci'vjcc at a p.m. Thcit' will be cottage prayer meet ings Thurtiday evening at the home of Sam Aut’tin, Friday evening at Wie home of I. C. Boles, Sr., and Saturday ai the home of Gray Mal- I'.hews. Everyone’ ih invited to Iheso special services. Craig Oarier xyas able lo return !o his home from Forsj’tih Memorial’ Hospital, Saturday. Warrant Officer and Mrs. Boljbj^ Harris a n d daughter, Lisa of\ Charleston, S. C. are house gnesla' of Mr. and Mrs., L,. G. Miallhews, Tihey w.ill lie visiting witti relatives ill ine"community most of the week, Tlie Training Union will have a sncial at the home of Honk Williams, Friday night. Tliose who desire to may attend the collage prayer serv ice first and then go lo the ^cial. Tihe social was sciieduied prior lo the prayer servicc. Music will be provided by S. T. Dunn and his Country Store Boys Band. People having birthdays In the month of May will be honored guests. Every- onu Is weteotne. Kay Sniitih, daugihter of Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Smith of Bethlehem cotratmnity seriously injured in nn aiil'omohiic accidcnt, Satunlay. She was showing some impi'ovc- mcnl Monday morning and the doc tors do not believe that her Injuries are as serious as first believed. She is semi-conscious a’t this time. IMr. and Mr. .Joe Uangston spent the weekend in Virginia and West- cm NortJi Carolino. They found Hie mountains blooming almost ever^’- where wilih dogwood, pink azalea, flame azalea, laurel. Cardinal plant, I Solomons seal, and most Ihrillng of I all targe patches of Trillium In while, pink, and l»vcndcr, also some rhododendron. Sctentlsts estimate that an awr- age person oan Bfbsoiib about 100 million Items of information in a lifetime. TIRES! TIRES! TIRES! RICHMOND NYLON SUPER PREMIUM Statesman “PB 200” FULL 4 PLY i|Till'; FtNtivST SUPER MILEAGE - SUPEK STRENGTH “Ride with Pride" on (Ills suitor safe, super preinlutn tiro . . . wiili distinrllve single or triple ritihon white sidewalls — dependng on the oar you drive. Kxlra deep safely tread, wHh more long-wearing "Poly” rnliber. lias over .1,000 gripping edges. Gives extra mileage. New "Sufety Shou’der" makes this the finest and safest tire yon can bny. ••THE LOOK OF QUALITY” SPECIAL PRICES FOR A LIMITED TIME \ :7-75-14 List $59.20 8-25-14 List $65.35 Oi^r Price $20.43 Our Price $22.19 i Plus tax and old tire ALI, OTHER .^IZES IN STOCK PRICED ACCORDINGLY Pins lax and old tiro -ALL SIZES AVAILABLE IN RECAPS- IVlTOksville Gulf Center 426 Wilicesboro St.Moeksville, Nk C.Phone 634-2485 When you look for tKe most room and the smoothest ride and the best value/ you’ll end up with a Chevrolet wagon everytime. Top lelt: Chevy □ Nova Slallon Wagon. Foregiound: Chevrolet Impala Station Wagon. Top light: Chevelle Malibu Station Wagon. Chevrolet Impala, roomiest In Its class. While extra roominess is pertiaps the best reason for buying a Chevrolet wagon, consider, also, these bonuses: Body by Fisher, Chevrolet dependability, flush-and-dry rocker panels and Magic-Mirror finish. Chevelle Mallbu, smoother, quieter ride. A Malibu not only gives you a Full Coil suspension ride, but the body mountings are double-cushioned. And Chevelle carries plenty. It opens wide. 54.6 inches, to be exact, 28.5 inches high. Flip the second seat down and you've got 86 cubic feet of cargo space for all your gear. Chevelle was built to take a lot. Chevy II Nova, best equipped for the money. All'Vinyl upholstery is standard. Flush-and-dry rocker panels that clean themselves are standard. Separate panels beneath each fender to inhibit rust are standard. Mono-Plate rear suspension to smooth the ride !s standard. Price? Below standard. See your Chevrolet dealer Q o l a during his Camaro Pacesetter w a I G Special buys on Camaro Sport Coupes and Convertibles specially equipped with; 250-cubic-lnch Six, 155 hp > Deluxe steering wheel • Bumper guards • Whitewall ilres • Wheel covers • Wheel opening moldings • Striping along the sides i Extra interior brightworl( • And. at no extra cost during the sale, special hood Etripe and a floor shift for the 3-speed transmission! SALE SAVINGS, TOO, ON SPECIAL LY EQUIPPED FLEETSIDE PICKUPS (Model CS 10934). Chffvrolft’f grflottr worth If onethvr rsaien you got that sure feeling PENNINGTON CHEVROLET CO., inc. PH O N E 634-2145 License No. 789 McUiulActurci's tkeiiM No. 110 M OC K SViLLE, N , C. 1 ' \ ' \ STRA WBERRIES n Rowan Dairy CREAM TO ‘ i \ M 4 m - m G 0 0 D ... w lheiUerved with Rov/an Dairy H a lf and H a lf. From hhe youngest to the oldest they'll call foil m<ire . . . i SEF^Ve H A L F A N D H A L F W IT H . . . * C d o ke d or dry cereals Rice or bread pudding i * Sliced bananas and peaches I * Baked apples and berries i ,' • • • see how delightfully it i creams your coffee! R O W a N w h i p p i n g c r e a m is tops as a i'icpping. Strawberry shortcake and dessert she If. ere just two of the many uses . . . try it cn leijc, puddings, in perfaits, and on cakes. HALF AN. HALF COFFEE RICH n x lUTTERFAT 0* MORE eiADt A PASTiUKIZtP. r o w a n DAIRY^> SALISBUK V, •\0 \ N W W V flNT UOVIO WHIPPING CREAM eiADf A BOWAN dairy ■, « I I s b u K ' *' m m n u c w iy ProducH of Quality For Home Delivery T PHONE 284-5734 ■ir Thwadav. Mav 11.1%7 .r ia v ie - - C ftim ljL -Seven 60-Second Sermon By FREb DODGE TEXT; “Tolorance Is sceina with >’oiir licai'l Inslcnd of ytmr eyes.” - Unknown. Acid-tongueil Alo.\anricr Wool- colt, I'he ci'itic, had 'a plnywiigM complain to him, “Have ynii 'been Idling pooplo that my last play was Ihe war.st I've ever wiitlon?" “No," replied Woolcolt. "I 'd.idn't get thal personal. I mere ly said it was the worst piny anyone had ever written.” Some people delight in intol erant criticism. Yet intolerant criticism always costs more than it gains. We all need the help of others to attain our highest personal standing. Intolerant' critics nev er receive that help. The per son who understands others realizes that no one is perrecl and accepts them for what they are. He recognizes that others liavc whims and quirks, just as he does, and overlooks them. TWat man or woman will go far. dieek yourself. Oo you crit icize unnecessarily? Are jwi .in tolerant of minor quirks in oth ers? Do smart remarks about others’ iphysical defects spring from your lips? These 'habits may not be bigoted intolerance but tliey can restrain you from lachievement, damage friend ships and make enemies. Prac- , tice ‘half-shutting your eyes at others’ irritating practices. ■You’ll be amazed at the ap preciative assistance .Dhey’H give you in whatever you want to do. FOn RENT: Pour room apartment ' I'urnished, and three licdroom Irailer at (WO WilkciJjoro .Street Call 834s')nfi4 after D. p. m. 5 II Itn BA'RN $20.00 - $100.00 wcoidy part time as Sarah convontry jewelry fashion show dircclor. Call 402- 7421. • 5 11 2tn FOR SALE: Three percentage Charolals bred heifers and one C.iarolais yearling bull. George Hendricks, Moclfsvillc. a ii Un FOR RENT: .'i room house with bath. Locialed at Shpffleld, 11 miles west uf MocksvUle. See Virgil Foster, Rt. 4, Statesville, N. C. Call JB4-2175 during the day and .548-2303 at night. S 11 Up Will Keep Children — In my home in Redland Community. Call 993- 4939. 5 11 Un FOR RENT: An apartment with kitchen - don combination, bed room and bath. $36. per month. Contact Mrs. Janice Shacklcford, 54 Duke Street, Cooleemee, N. C. 5 11 tfn FOR SALE House . . . 5-rooms, carport, litilU}’ room and basement. Inside City (Limits. MOBILE HOME . . . Two Bedrooms— Will Sell or Rent ' Im KELLY ' Real Estate Co. —J. E. Kelly, Jr., Broker— I 634-2937? Are You In A Dead-End Job? iMen and-women are needed now to investigate claims for insurance adjusters, freight companies, etc. who pay expenses and usually furnish car. Pick location, earnings to $B per hour part time; to $1,000 per month full time. Train at home, keeping your present joJj until ready to move up. We will give free placement assistance. (For personal interview in your area to see if you qualify for this training, write air mail, giving plione number to: Noi'th American Claims Training Div. 3435 lEast Bayaud Ave., Denver, Colo. 80209. CAN YOU SELL? Your own business, a full time career in Real Estate. National Company, established in 1900, lar gest in its field. Inexperienced people preferred, no bad habits to break. You will attend a formal training school, then guided thru- out your development — from Start to success. All advertisting, all signs, forms, supplies are furnished. ■ Nationwide advertising brings Buy- * ers from Everywhere. Can you qualify? You must have initiative, excellent character (bondable) and sales ability. You must be finan cially responsible. Commission-Vol- ume opportunity for man, woman, couple, or team 'I'hat Can Sell. Write today for information. D. T. Senior STROUT REALTY, Inc. 311 Spi'ingfleld Ave. Summit, N. J. 07901 5 11 2tn NIOTICE: To Saw Mill Men. I want to buy poplar lumber. Call Cohn iBriggs, Rt. 6, Lexington, at 744- 54.10 after 5 p. m. or 5:30 a. m. to 7:00 a. m. 5-ll-4tp LOSE WEIGHT safely with Dex-A- Diet Tablets. ONLY .98c at Wilk ins Drugs, 5 11 6tp Acid Indigestion? Painful gas? Get new Ph5 Tablets. ONLY .98 at Wilfcins Drugs. 5 11 lOlp TRAIlLER SPACE FOR RENT . . . Hillsdale Mobile Home Park near# 1-40 and NiC 801 exit, off US 158, Skeet Ciulb Road. Phone 998-8404. 5 11 tfn FOR RENT: Double building, inside measurements 20 x 60 and 15 x 60. Concrete block and cement floor. Steele windows. Located on US 601, just south of Oveijiead Bridge. Contact Jon'ah William son, 634-S512. 5 4 4tp FOR S'ALE: 0-room house on Gray Street, one block south of hospi tal. One dnd a half baths up stairs; Bath downstairs. Call Boone C. Foster, 998-4774 or R. C. Foster,. 634-2701,.,, S 4 3tp■ HELP WiANTIM), MAUE of f e m a le . Families need service ■in North Davie County. Earnings $3.50 hourly and up. Write; Raw- leigh Department, NOE-301538, iRIchmond, Va. 5 4 2tp FOR SALE: Brick veneer house on Pinebrook Drive in Smith Grove. Three bedrooms, living room, kitchen and den. One and a half tile baths. Oil heat. Carport. Full basement with fireplace. Wired for washer and dryer. See John M. Groce, (Mocksville Rt. 3, Phone 483-6567. 5 4 4tn FOR SALE: Brick veneer house on OJS 158, Smith Gr6ve. Three bed rooms, living room, kitchen and den. Wall-to-wall carpeting except kitchen and den. One-and-a4ialf tile baths. Closets in each room. Two fireplaces. Dish washer. Front porch, Carport and office room. Electric Heat. Full base ment with shower & fireplace. , Wired for washer and dryer. See John M. Groce, Mocksville Rt. 3, phone 493-5667. 5 4 4tn EXECUTOR NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA OAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Executor of the estate of B. F. Aik^n, Sr., deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersign^ on or before the 21st 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 to the under signed.This the 13th day of April 1967.William M. Aiken, 324. Sullivan Rd. Statesville, N. C. Executor of the estate of B. F. Aiken, Sr., deceased. 4 SO 4tn ft Pays to Advertise fSW W VW bW W VW VW VyVVW W W ^W VW VW VW W W VW rtW W We Have A Wide Selection Of MOTHER’S DAY GIFT ITEMS See Our Lines Of NationaUy Advertised # Dusters # Blouses # Slacks Panties — Shorts — Gowns — Lingerie And Many Other Gift Items MOCKSVILLE DEPT. STORE 110 N. Main St. Mocksville FOR RENT: Two furnished Apart ments Cnnta<M Mr.i. A, M. Kim- biouuh, tolpplioiio on4-:;T.i7. 5 11 2ln WIH take caro of small child in my home during H«? day. 008 Da- pot Street, Phone 034-5564. Can give references. 5 11 aip FOR /UCTION SALES, contact Fred 0. Ellis, Auctioneer Route 4, Mocksville. Phone 998-4747. 4 28 ttn CARPETS a frighi? Miake tliem a beautiful sight wU'h Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1. (Mocks ville Builders Supply) ADMINISTRATOR NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Administraior of the estate of .lennie A. Anderson, decea.wd, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against .said c.'state to present them to the under.slgned on or before Ihe 28th day of October IS87, or tills notice will be pleaded in bar of tlveir recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.This the 20lh day cf April 1907.l.es'.er P. Martin Jr.. Administra tor of the estnte of Jennie A. Anderson, deceased. 4 27 4tn TWIN NEEDLE ZIG ZAG sewing machine in cabinet. Built in but tonholes. Monograms, fancy stitch es, darns, sews on buttons, etc. Guarantee still in effect. Can be seen and tried in this area. Would like responsible person to finish 6 payments of $7.90 or pay com plete balance of $47.40. Write Mr. Carter, Service Repossession Dept. P. 0. Box 241, Asheboro, N. C. 4 27 4tn FOR SALE: One air conditipner, 8,500 BTU, like now; bedroom' furnituiie: living room furniture; refrigerator; radio and TV. Call 998-4845. 5 4 2ln HELP WANTED: To serve break fast and deep fat frymg for lunch eon and dinners, experience will be helpful. Contact L. R. Harkey at Ark Motel on Highway 601. 4 27 tfn SORIRY SAiL is now a merry gal. She used Blue Lustre rug and up holstery cleaner. Rent electric shampooer $1. Farmers Hdwe. FOR RENT: Beach Cottage located near ocean front Myrtle Beach. 5-rooms completely furnished. Contact George Hendricks, phone- 634-2802, Mocksville, N. C. 4 20 tfn WIANTED: Waitress at C’s Barbe cue. Apply in person. 3 30 tfn NO EXPBBIENOE NECESSARY . . . To earn good income with AVON COSMETICS. W« will train you. For appointment write Mrs. Helen G«mes, P. 0. Box 386, Statesville, N. C. 4 20 tfn N O T '"PtJR tiC I • 5E0NE ORDINANCE PURSUAiNT TO ' THiE AUTHORITY vested in the Town Commission by Zoning Ordinance of the Town of Mocksville adopted July U, 1961 and NorBi Carolina G«ner- al Statutes, Chapter 160, Article 14, the said Town Commission will consider the following changes and amendmehits to the Ordinance at a iPubllc Hearing at the Town Hall on May 19, 1967 at 7:30 p. m.1. To rezone for conditional use from R-6 to B4 Uiat area extending from the present B-3 zone (Cltgo Service Station) on the East side of Sali^ury Street to Maple Avenue for a depth of 150 feet.BiEFORE taking such lawful action as it m'ay deem advisable the Town Commission shall consider all recommendations from any citizen present on the above proposed zoning amendment.IN OASE, 'HOWBVIBR, OF A PROTEST signed by owners of 20% or more either of the area of the lot included in such proposed change or of those immediately adjacent in the rear thereof extending one hundred (100) feet from the street frontage of such opposite lots, such amendment shall not become eilfective except by favorable vote of Vt of ail meniiers of the legislative body of such municipality.This 9 day of May, 1967.D. MANDO iMAYDR5 11 2tn ■NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE OOUWY NOTICE OF RESALE OF REAL PROPERTY Pursuant to the authority vested in the undersigned by virtue ofi th^t certain deed of (rust from Queenie Collins to John T. Brock, Trustee, doied Oct<d)cr 29, 1965, and recorded in Deed of Trust Book , page 346, Davie County Registry, and an Order of Resale dated April 27, 1967, I will offer for resale and res^l at public auction to the highest bidder for c^sh on Saturday, 'May 20, 1907, at 12:00 Noon, at the Courthouse Door in Mopksvflle, Davie County, North Carolina, the following tract or parcel of real properly located in Jerusalem Township, Davie Coun-. ty. North Carolina, and described as follows: viz:BEGINNING at a stake in Robert Crotis line, runs tiience with said Crotis line West 22.00 chs. to a stone. Cope comer; thence < with Cope's line North 24.00 chs. to a stone, Hodee corner; tiience East with Hope’s )ine 2).00 chs, to C.H. Crotis corncr; Uience SouUi 20.35 cb». to ttw Beginning, CON' •JVUNINO PXJRTV-aiX (46) ACRES, im « or tes«. GAVE & flXOEPT TWeiNTY'NlNe; (29) ACRBS tvre- tofotv conveyed t« Daniel F. Cretts. et us, by deed recorded in Book S3. 0 page 86, Psvie County Reg< istry.Said property shall be said subject to Dayje Oouoly Ta«es and any out- 9tan$gg Ueot or iwwnbranses. TblsUie 27th day of April, aasT. Jtdin T- Broct Trustee5 U 2tfl Notlct nf Dissolution of Green & Everett Oroccry A Partnership Notice is hereby given that the partnership of Lillie G. Everett and Carl S. Green as partners, condtict- ing the busine.'is of opeiuting a tx!(ail groccry under the firni name and style of Green & Eveiett Gro cery has this day been dissolved by mutual consent. Lillie G. Everett will collect all debis owing to the firm and i>ay all dribts due by the firm.This 1st day of May, 1SC7.Lillie G. Everett and Carl S. Green fonmerly doing business as Gi'eon & 'Evci'ctt Grocery5 11 4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Mozelle Jenkins White Plaint:i!fVS.■Marshall Henry White Defendant NOTICE That the above named defendant, Mars'haU Henry While, will take notice that an action entitled above 'has been commenced in the Superior Court of Davie County, North Carolina, 'by the plaintiff to secure an absolute divorce from Ihe defendant upon the grounds of that the plaintiff and the defen'dant have liv-. ed separate and affait from eadi! otCitr for more than one year next' jreceding the bringing of this acton, and the defendant will further notice that he is required to appear at the Office of the Clerk of Superior Court for Davie County in the Courthouse in Mocissviille, Davie County, North Carolina, within 30 days after the 8 day of June, 1967, and ans^ver or demur to the Complaint in the said action, or the plaintiff wiil apply to the Court for the relief demanded in the said Complaint.This the 3 day oif May, '1!)07. GDISNN L. HAiMM-ER Clerk of Superior Court5 It 4tn 'NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTTY NOTICE OF SALE Under and by virtue of fhe provisions of 'the Will of J. B. Beck, as probated,and recorded in Will 'Davie Cotmty, the undersigned will oBfer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Courthouse door in 'Mocksville, Da- .vie 'County, North Carolina, at noon, on the 3rd. day of June, 1907, the “J. B. Beck Home Place", the Same lying and 'being in the County cf Davie and State of North Carolina, in Jerusalem Township, and more particularly described as follows:Beginning at a stone in the line ■of C. W. Beck, runs thence S. crossing 'a branch, 22.00 chs. to a stone in the line of Mrs. W. R. Craig; thence N. 57 degs. W. 5 chs. to a white oak stump in the line of 'Mrs. W. R. Craig; thence N. 41 degs. W. 4.60 chs. crossing Baity Spring Brandi, to a stone in Mrs. W. R. Craig’s line; thence N. 13 degs. E. 12.00 chs. to a white oak; thence N. 30 degs. W. 3.37 chs. to a stone on the N. side of Fulton 'Rjjad; thence with the line of C. W. Beck N. 3 degs, E. '14.75 chs. to a stone, Mrs. W. R. Craig’s corner; thence wi'th said Qlraig line ■N. 87 degs. W. 17.26 chs. to a stone, Craig’s and Click’s corner; thence i along the line of J. W. Click, N.4 degs. W. 14.00 chs to a poplar stump, Norith of branch; thence along the line oif John Guilett N. 78 degs. 'E. crossing a branch, 10.92 chs. to a stone; thence S. 35 degs. W. with said Ckillett’s lint 4.50 chs. to a stone; thence E. along said Gullett’s line 18.10 chs. to a stone; thence S. 31 degs. E. 7.60 chs. to a stone, D. E. Beck's corner; thence S. 47 degs. W. 4.60 chs. to a stone, D. E. Beck's corner in J. B. Beck’s line; thence S. 41 degs. E. along said Beck's line8.10 chs. to center of the Old Fulton Road; thence S. 35 degs. W. 12.00 chs. to the tieginning, containing 53 acres, more or less.SAVE AND EXCEPT from the above a certain trad of land conveyed to Beatrice B. Shoaf and husband, H. C. Shoaf, l>y deed recorded in Book 57, at page 287, Davie County Registry, described as follows:Beginning at a point in the Fulton Road, D. E. Beck’s road and runs thence with his line as follows: N. 41 deg. W. 235 ft. to a persimmon tree; a new corner in D. E. Beck's line; thence (2/ new lines as follows; (D S. 93 degs. W. ISO ft. to a slake (2> S. 41 deg. E. 235 ft. to a stake on the South side of Fulton Road in the old original line; thence with the said line N. 53 deg.E. ISO ft. to the beginning, containing 0.8 acres, more or less.Terms of the sale are cash.This property Is sold subject to 1907 Davie County Taxes.A cash deposit of ten (%) per cent of the hieliest bid 'wUl be required of the Webest bidder.The highest bid will remain open for an upset bid for ten days and eub«equent sale pnxs^re will be in laoeordance with N. C. General Statutes )-338.13 et seq.This 3rd. day of May. 1967.Gilmer Beck and V. L. Beds, Executors of J. B. Beck.irWvw>ne/>H Wiilirn E. Hall, AUom y s u 4ta ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE NORTH OAROLINIA DAVie COUNTY Havini qualified as attmlnlstrnt rlx of the ostate of Sarah E. Hart- nian, 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 4th day. of November 1D67, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to .said estate will please make immediate pay' ment to the undersigned.Frances 0. Faucette, administratrix of the estate of Sarah E. Hartman, deceased.Claude Hicks, Attorneys.5 4 4tn CIVIL ACTION IN THE SUPiEmilOR COURT S. D. NO. ....NORTH CAROLINA DAVlE COUNTY STATE Hl'OmVAY COMiMISSION, Plaintiffvs NATHANIEL CLEMENT and wife, MA'RTHA J. CLEMENT; IliiAE K. CLICK, Trustee; and MOOffiVlLLE 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 condemnation and appropriation, for highway pui-poses, of a certain interest or estate in that certain parcel of land & lying & being in Calahan Town.ship, Davie County, NorHi Car-' olina, and being that tract of land conveyed to Nathaniel Clement by deed dated August 7, 19(i5, 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 11th day of May, 1968, and upon your failure to do so, the party seeking service against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought. This the 3il day of March, 1967.G'LENN L. haimmeu CLERK OF eUPERiIOR COURT DAVIE COUNTY4 13 4tn NOTICE SERVING PROCESS BV PUBLICATION IN A CIVIL ACTION IN THE SUPERIOR COURT NORTH CAROLINA ■DAVIE COUNTYMyrtle Hanes and Virginia Summey Plaintiffs VS. Leonard Hanes Defendants Leonard Hanes take notice that a pleadhig seeking relief against you has been filed In the aibove entitled action. , „• The nature of the relief bejfjg sought is as follows: action to ap:- point received for you, an alleged missing person, and to determine whetlier or not you are now deceased.Yoy are required to make defense to such pleading not later than June 25, 1967, and upon your failure to do so the party seeking service against you will apply to the court for. the relief sought.This 1 day of May, 1967.OLBNN L. HAiMMER Clerk of Superior Court5 4 4tn ASSUME PAYMENTS Tronslerre^ to Florida Would like responsible person to take o\X!r pajinents on house full nit rurniUire, appUnnoes and cniipet. Inchidc.q living room sofa, chair, three laliles, two It.mps and caipet: Spanish Bediuom Suite svilh double dresfer, mirror, foll-slzc bed, and ehcst In Clieiiy Frullwond; bunk ibeds, ladder, guard rail, 5-draWer che.st In solid maple. Family-slze formica top dinelic table and 0 hea- vil}’ padded chairs. Electric rnngc and refrigerator included. AH in good condition. Must see to ap- pieclate. Call for amwintment and ask for “Mr. Davis furniture". Origin'ail Price, $1386.05 Balance Di:e $3(52.08 Assume pajTOcnts cf $5 per week. Stored at Wachovia Appliance and ■Fui'niture Woreliouse, corner of Patlei^n and Indiann at NorUislde Shopphifi Center, Winston-Salem, Dia'l 725-1052. r. 11 Ifn NOTICE NORTH CAROLlNiA DAVIE COUNTY UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of the power of sale contained In a certain deed of trust executed on the 2nd day of October, 1963, and recorded In Book Bl, at page 491, Davlc County Registry, by JAMES W. LANE and wHe, JANE A. LANE, default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured and said deed of ti'iist 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 Coui'thouse in Mocksville, North Carolina, at noon on the 20th day of May, 1967, the property conveyed in said deed of trust. Ihe same lying and being hi the County of Davie and State of North Carolina, Jerusalem Township, and more particularly described as follows: BEING Lots Number^ Ten (10), Eleven (11). Twelve (12), and Thirteen (13) of Map D-1 as shown on a mfip of “Holiday Acres” for Fritz and Byerly Auction Company of Lexington, North Carolina, by A. L. Bowles, Registered Surveyor, and recorded in Map Book 3, at page 108, Davie Ckiunty Registry, to 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 66, page 5(60, deed from W. D. Brown et ux to Carl James et ux Book 66, page 399 deed from James E. Byerly et ux to W. D. Brown et ux. Book 64, page 287.THE HIGHEST BIDDBR 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 the excess of his bid.This 20 day of April, 1967.GEORiGE W. MARTIN TRUSTEEMARTIN AND MARTINAttorneys 4 27 4tn F A T OVERWEIGHT Available to you without a doctor’s prescription, our product called Odrinex. You must lose ugly fat or your money back. Odrinex Is a tiny tablet and easily swallowed. Get rid of excess fat and live longer. Odrin* ex cost $3.00 and is sold on this guarantee: If not satisfied for any reason. Just return the package to your druggist and get your full money back. INo questions asked. Odrinex Is sold with this guarantee by: Willdns Drug Stpre — Mocksville — Mall Orders Filled NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of the power of sale contained in a certain deed of trust executed by RlICHARD R. FOSTER and wife, OAiROLYN A. FOSTER, to M. B. STONE- STRBET, Trustee, dated the 9th day of May, 1964, and recorded in Book 63, page 119, in the office of the Register of Deeds for Davie County, and under and by virtue of the authority vested in the^ undersigned as Substitute Trustee in instrument of writing dated the 7 day of April, 1967, and recorded hi the Davie County Registry, default havhig been made in tiie payment of the indebtedness thereby secured hi said deed of tru$t being by tiie terms thereof subject to foreclosure and the bolder ct the lnd«l>tedness thereby secured having demanded a foreclosure thereof for the purpose of satisfying the said inddi)tediness, the undersigned Substituted Trustee will offer for sale at pid)lic auction at the Courthouse door in Mocksville. North Carolina, at twelve o'clock, noon, on the 13 day of May, 1967, to the hipest bidder the lands conveyed in the 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 'E. C. Lagle land and runs South 14 degs. West 347 chs. to an iron stake; thence South 87 degs. East3.17 chs. to an iron stake; thence Nortii 14 degs. East 3.17 chs. to an iron stake; South side of 'njrrentine Road; thence South 87 d^s. West3.17 chs. with aide of said road to T I^ containing one (1) acre, more or less. BUT THIS will be madesubject to a certain other deed of trust executed by Richard R. Foster and wife, Carolyn A. Foster, to Mae K. Click, Trustee for the Mocksville Savings and Loan Association re> eordea in Book 61. page 4SS. Davie County Registry, and will be made subject te all outctaodlng unpaid taitfs and atsessmenta. T»B SUOOESfiPUL- BtDOBR WIUv Be to make a dm sit of tan iv»% i per cent of hit bid t» to the first tbousand doUsrs and nve (5%) w r cent of tiie remainder of bis old.Tllis 8 day of April. 1687.MAWriNStWmUTBO TBUfiTBE MAfimi AND MARTIN........ 4 SP Singer Representative E. D. PERRY For authorized sales and service call the Textile Shop in Mocks- vdlle 634-5417 or the Singer Co., Thru-way Shopping Center Win ston-Salem, 723-1094. SMOOT TVPEWIIITER CO. U> E. Fisher WE 84451 6AUSBUBT. N. C. • BALES • SERVICE 9 RENT4U "ExchulTe DUtributor For Royal l^rpewrlten Since U46’* STARK BROS. • Dwarf • Seml'Dwarf • Standard FRUrr TREES • Nut Trees • Shade Trew • Shrubs • Roses J. M. GROCE — Salesman — Mocksville Rt. 3 4«S>65e7 Vacuum Cleaner Service Complete service on all makes and model Vacuum Cleaners. Alw. New and Used Vacuum Cleaners for sale. CaU or Write Filtex Sales Co. PiWM m4su p. 0. Bos < » COIMCTJIBB. N. C. BW 69T WOOKS. M uager EXECUTOR NOTICE NORTH OAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as e.\eoutor of the estate of James Hamtoy Groce, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all person.^ having claims against said e.state to pre.^- ent them to he undersigned on or before the 21st day of October 1967, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All iwrsnns indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to Hie undersigned.This Ine I3th day of April 1907. James Clayton Groce, Executor of the estate of James Hnirtby Groce, deceased. MARTIN & MARTW Atlorneys.4 13 4tp IN THE SUPERIOR COURT NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUN'FY TERRY MUU.IS Plaintiff VS. RENIE S. MULLIS Defendant NOTICE The above named defendant, Ren- le 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 absolute divot-ce from the defendant upon the grounds of that the plaintiff and the defendant have lived .'eparate and apart from each other fpr more than one year next preceding the bringing of this action, and the defendant will further notice that she is required to appear at the Office of 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, 1967, and answer or demur to the Complaint in said action, or the plaintiff will apply to the Court for the relief demanded In the said Complaint.GLBTW L. HAMi^ffiR Clerk of Superior Court 4 10 4tn AIR WEU DRILLING CO. ROUTE 1. ADVANCE. N. C Phoae 998-4141, Advance, or Winston-Salem, N. C. OFFICEMACHINES Typewriters Addbig Macbines Service On All Makes EARLE’S A 119 W. Innes Street Dial ME 6-2341 SALISBURY. N. C. NOTICE SERVma PROCESS BV (PUBLICATION IN A SPIlCtAL PRbCEtlDtNQS IN TilE SUPEfllOR GOURT NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY BETtlE JEAN S. POTTS , pyalntiff.1 THOMAS W. POTTS Defeiulanls Thomas W. Potts take notice that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filled In the above entitled action. The nature of the relief being souglit Is as follows: iietitiion for partition and sale of real property in which you have an interest.You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than June 7, 1967,, and upon your failure to do so the party seeking service’ against you will apply to the court for Ihe relief sought.This 21 day of April, 1907.Glenn L. Hammer Clerk of Superior Court 4 27 4tn John M. Groce — Real Estate — Mocksville, Rt. 3 Phone 493-6567 OLD FURNITURE RESTORED TO BEAUTY AT Smith Upholstery ShefHeld Ph. 492-7780 Electric Motors — SALES AND SERVICE - Repaired - Rewound • Rebuilt Authorized DUtributor G. E. Motors and Control* Dayton and Belt PuUejia 'Delta Electric Co. 1021 West Innes Street SALISBURY. N. C. PHONE:Day ME 6-1371: Nlte ME 8-1892 • FEET HURT? . .. NEED ARCH SUPPORTS? . . . • DO YOUR SHOES FIT YOU CORRECTLY? "Star Brand”—“Rand”—‘‘Miss Wonderful-“Poll Parrot” Shoes WEST AND CALL SHOE STORE 447 North Trade Street Winston-Salem, N. C. F. NAT WEST AND ROY W. CALL, Owners Begiiiered Professional Surveyor RICHARD C. CURRENT Mocksville Insurance Agency DIAL 6S4-5017 MOCKSVILLE. N. C. BUSINESS DIRECTORY SEE THESE DEALERS IN WINSTON-SALEM JESSE G. BOWEN MUSIC CO. BIG II OBADB p ia n o s BAHMOND ORGANS m w. Btb ct. — Pb. PA s>rsas HARI.BT DAVIIISQN KHB up Bebwlnn Bloyelen TradM Acecptotf CABLE HARLEY DAVIDSON tSO Braulutamn—1 BiPb I. S««n PA TIUILERS —MOTORS -BOATS MYVIL DISTRIBUTING CO. Mobile Homes Supply & Parts .4885 Countiy Club Road 763-2341 FBNCINO AND PATlOb No llnDvr Down — Far H on* Improveinentii up to 80 rooBtnai to par—W« apetilnlto* In quwUt/ jnnM>rl»l nnri murlunanablp. AU work vuarnntved. THE FENCE AND PATIO CO.STB N. Weat Blvd. 738-MM SEE THESE DEALERS IN SALISBURY PIEDMONT RADIATOR WOBKS Eseluiive CVCLE-FLO 0BRV1CB For Tbii Area Pit. (B84U1 Oar > Nit* fiSMOtS UU 8. SalUbunr Av«., SpcBcer Support The Advertisers In This Directory FUU< SIZE PIANOS ............................................. tSU.W CiiMOB - Fender ■> Gteich Maitti GUITARS ANP AMPS - fiAI^E PIUCRS m m OFF ON BANP OiSniVMKNTi MAYNARD MUSIC COMPANYtu Noitt Mail m m i Page Eighf Davie County Enterprise-Record Tliur«day,May 11, 1967 library News Now being shown In Iho library is an arl exhibit composed of Ihc worits of Mrs. Kate S. Riddle and Mrs. SydiKi C. Sanford. This stow ing is the prize awarded for second and (hird place winners in the Oiien Air Arl Show sponsored by the Moeksville Woman’s Olu!b last Oct ober. (Mrs. Riddle’s work int'liulcs oil paintings, hool<ed and braided rugs and corn shuck arrangements. Mrs. Hlddlc is a primitive painter. In Uiis type of painting the subject mailer is set forth with s|<onlaneous direclncEs in which inluillve aesthe tic feeling is joined wilh sound craflsmanshp. The rugs cxhiiliited were designed and made by Mrs. Riddle. Mrs. Sanford’s ceramics disijlay included several pieces of stone ware, all bul two of which were thrown on the poller’s wheel while the olhoi's wei'e made by Ihe coil method. All the glazes were made —no eommei-cial glazes were made Mrs. Sanford also exnilbited three oil paintings, four pictures of mixed media, two ink and water color wash, six ink and wash, one pen and ink sketch, one woodcut and tiwo linoleum cuts. Her painting is non-reaiislie, but not abstract. Visitors at the Open House given by the Woman’s Club to introduce the exhibit last Sunday afternoon, were impressed by Uie talent of Ijoth arlisls. The exhibit will be op en to the pwbilc for a month. iRadio Station WSDC - May 12, 10:30 A. M. Dream Castles, by IWaiy Cable 'Reviewed by Mrs. Knox Johnstone Four Comers By MRS. L. S. SHELTON Mrs. James Nance and Debbie spent the week-end wilh Mr. and Mrs. George Laymon from Cornat- zer. 'Mr. and Mrs. George Laymon, Gray Uaymon and Mrs, James Nan ce attended fiineral services for Mr. fLaymon’s brolher-ln-law, John War ren, at Becks Baptist Church in Forsyth County Thursday afternoon. iMr. and Mrs. George VanKlrk have returned from Florida' after spending the winter monHis there. They will visit relatives for a few days before leaving Cor Washington, i). 0. Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Dixon and Mr. arid Mrs. Bud Harpe of Wins- lon-Salem were, recent visitors in the homo of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Burgess. (Mr. 'and 'Mrs. Von Shelton and children visited Mrs. Ted Giillege jn Winston-Salem, Sunday evening. Mrs. L. S. Shellton returned home Saturday from Davie County Hos pital. Those visiting in her home Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Joe White of Farmington, Mrs. BoUie Polls, Jerry and Patricia, Mr. and Mrs. Grady Beck, Gregg, Mr. and iMi-s. Billy Shelton', Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Shelton and Mrs. Charlie IMcClamrock of Moeksville, Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Shelton, Jr., Debbie and Denise of Statesville, Mr. and Mrs. Weldon Reavls of Clemmons and Mr. and Mrs. Manus Welborn of Winslon'Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Rob ert Craft and Terry of Winston-Sal em visited Mr. and Mrs. Shelton, Saturday. Pi’c. Grover Pound Serving In Vietnam Army Privale First Class Grover T. Poiuid, 21, son of Mr. and Mrs. William G. Pound, 004 Park Ave., La Grange, Ga., arrived In Vietnam April 3 and is assigned to the 190th Light Infantry Brigade. An infantryman assigned to Conv pany B, 4th Battalion in the brig ade’s 3ist infantry, PW. Pound entered the Army in September 190B bnd cunrpletcd liis basic Iraining al Ft. Bennjng, Ga. He was last sta tioned at Ft. Polk, La. Pvt. Pound is a 1004 graduate of La Grange High School. His wife, Vivian, lives on Route 2, Fitinkllnton, N. C. It Pays To Advertise Spring Concert Is Friday Niglit Tlin Music Department of Davie County IHgh School, directed by Walter B. 'Graham, will present It’s annual spring Music Fcs’tlval Concert in the >High School Gymnasium Friday, May 12, at 8:00 p.m. The concert will be the culmination of the work of the three bands, one hundred and thirty members, and the mixed chorus of fifty voices. The four groups will perform separately and in mass, selected numbers from the year’s work. Tlie program will includc works of patriotism, sacred, secular, classic, and modern w ith soloists and large groups. The Davie High School Chorus . . . FIRST ROW: Phyllis Sain, Roberta Handlin, Sharon Howell, Elizabeth Eaton, Mary Harbin, Judy Ferebee, Pam Leary, Kathy Carter, Brenda Boger, Faye Poplin, Hopie Hall, Nadine Foster, Mr. Graham, Director. SECOND ROW: Diane Wooten, Pam Millsaps, Betty Ferebee, Patsy Anderson, Pam Pennlnger, Creola Gobble, Ann Richardson, Brenda Shore, Phyllis Jolly, Sherry Walker, Dottie Gobble, Mary A nn Myers, Peggy T. Evans. THIRD ROW: Debbie Pollard, Vice President Dale Graves, Kaye Cline, Business Manager Carol Sparks, Linda ,Rea vis, Rebecca Booe, Patricia Spry, Judy Wagner, Lynn Blackwood, Business Manager Barbara Glascosk.. FOURTH BOW: Kathy Dyson, Susan Benfield, Jimmy Dalton, Roger Beck, J. D. Purvis, W illiam Carter, B ill, McKay, President Kenny Eaton, Larry Richie, Francis Seats, Judy Patton, Secretary Kathy Peoples. The Woodwind and Saxaphone Section o f the Davie High Band. . . FIRST ROW: Martha Hoyle, Caroline Trivette, Lynn Owens. SECOND ROW: Helen Sparks, Gwen Brooks, Toni Hendrix, Nora Lovett e, Susan Hendrix, Pat Gales, Jeanie Dyson, Brenda Joyner. THIRD ROW: Edd ie Tomlinson, Kenneth Mintz, Pat Howell, Janice Cartner, Carol Howell, Steve Liph am, Ruth Hoyle, Jane Chaplin. FOURTH ROW: Joyce McDaniel, Bill Campbell, Randy Renegar, Keith Hamrick, Veronica Johnson, Renee Berrier, Susan Nash. The Brass Section of the Davie High Band . .. FIRST BOW: Vinccnt Wheeler, Henry Johnson, Mark Mintz, Charles' Wilfiams, Robert Tutterow, Delano Hendrix, Mr, Waiter Graham, Director, SECOND BOW: Barbara Campbell, Charles Eccles, Gene Johnson,.Penny Ijames, Sammy Loflin, Michael Seamon, Larry Lanier, Billy Joyner, Nancy Sparks. THIRD ROW: Gail Prevette, D e I p h i a Speer, Neal Essie; Debbie Brown, Bill Campbell, Jerry Isaac. FOURTH ROW: Billy Johnson, Edwin Sparks. The Drum Section is n«»t pictured. It is compoKcd of Marly Roberts, Joe Gregory, Dianne Smith, Susan Brinegar and Kare.i Headley. We Have A Wide Selection Of ® MOTHER’S DAY GIFT ITEMS See Our Lines Of Nationally Advertised # Dusters # Blouses • Slacks •Suits 'Sweaters 'Pajamas' And Many Other Gift Items Moeksville Dept. Store 110 N. Main St. Moeksville ftW w v w b ^ ^ tw y w w w w v M W iW w v y w y w w w w w y' MORE ABOUTCupilul (Uiplioarcl are worried aliuiil whai their ditftfic’ts may Iw two years hence . . . and, indeed, nobody knows . . . vvliat njighi eatch the fancy of Ihe 1067 General Assembly as it moves down to ward the shag end ul Uie sess ion . . . —A. C. Snow, Sun-)' County native and |i<ipular columnist wi h the Hali'igh Times, tells of I hi 3 local nian who (iromised his four-year-iild grandson a puppy out of the next litter. And Ihe boy's dadd>' said he could ha\e it—but only if it were iitale. In time, the puppies came along and Mies Bettie Page Her- Farmington C^onedponcLnce By NEU LASHLEY The Community was saddened oarly Wednesday morning. May 3, by the dcalh of one of its beloved citizens, .lames Mowe Montgomery. He died in the Lula Conrad Mools Mpmorlol Hospil'al in Yadklnville after a day of hospiUffllzation. The burial was in the Parmington Com munity Comolery on Thursday. Those of the Pamily home for the funeral were Mr. and Mrs. Paul Walker, Paula and Dixie, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Walker, Becky and Keith; Mr. and Mrs. John 'EMleman, Mr. and Mrs. Bob (Montgomery and family, Mr. and Mrs. Dick Mont gomery and family of Clemmons. Mr. and IMrs. iFronk Graham and children of Greenville, S. C.; Mr. ■and 'Mrs. Thurman Freeze and children of Hunting, N. V.; Mr. and Mrs. (David Gibson and family of Oxon Hill, Md.; Oliher near rela tives were Mf. and Mrs. C. D. Mont gomery, 'Mrs. Heni7 Nading, and Mrs. W. A. Hines of Winston-Salem; Mr and Mrs. L. C. Montgomery of Boones Mill, Va. (Rev. Lowell Sodeman of Winston- Salem. Mr. and 'Mrs. David Jarvis and family: Mr. and 'Mrs. Bill Allen and family were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. .E. C. Jar vis. Other callers were Mr. and Mrs. Frank' Jarvis and son Biandy of Pvt. William Phelps At Fort Jackson Army Private William C. Phelps Jr., 20, whose parents live on Route 4, Moeksville, N. C., com pleted a vehicle medianic course at Ft. Jackson, S. C., April 28. IHe received instruolion in the maintenance and repair of wheeled and track vehicles in armor units. He was also trained in the operation of power systems and suspension assemblies in armor vehicles. Clemmons. Sunday guests ot Misses K>ale and Margaret Brown were Mrs. Mflude Hobson of Medlcenter and her son, L. C. Hobson, both of Wlnst»n.Salcm. iWarvey Wihlte who Is stationed in Charleston spent the weekend here with Mrs. White and children. Weekend gue'ils of Mr. and Mrs. Wade Groce were Mr. and (Mrs. W. D. Moon and ohlldren, Jane and l>avid of iRaleigh. Otiher company during Ihe weekend were iMlss Juanita Huilt of 'Portsmouth, Va., Mr. and Mrs. John Renegar, Robin, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Reavis, Pal and Jo Reavls, and Mrs. E. M. Renegar, all 'of Yadklnville. Their son, ^ r l Groce of E2ast Carolina College was home for the weekend. MOCKS News Items The W S C S held their May •meeting at the church, Friday night. The prtsident, Mrs. Steve Orrell presided. Mrs. Joe Jones gave the program and Mrs. Wayne Myers was hostess. There were twelve members present. iMr. and Mrs. Worth Bowns of Tobaocoviile visited Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jones Saturday. (Mrs. E. A. Myers spent Friday night with Mr. and Mrs. Alden iMyers in Winston-Sajem. >Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Jones si>enl Sunday afternoon wilh Mr. and Mrs. L. V. Myers and Mr. and Mrs. John Evans in Winston-Salem. 'Mrs. E. A. Myers and Mrs. Joe Jones spent Sunday afternoon in Fork with Mr. & Mrs. Cleve Allen. Car Overturns Iii Wreck On Sunday lA 1067 Plymouth was damaged around $3,000 Sunday when it over-' turned in an accident on the Farm ington Road, 6 miles northeast of Moeksville. The accident happened around 6:30 p.m. Alton Smith Oai-ter, 16, of Salis bury Street, (Moeksville received Ircatmont at the Davie County Ho.s- pltal and was released. Slate Qlighkay Patrolman John Pittman said that his investigation showed that Carter was heading soiCh on the Parmlns'on road and applied brakes lo stop tor a car m'ak- ing a left 'turn. Ho Inst control, ran off the roadway on the right, strik ing a ditch and compleloly over timing in the roadMiay. Carter was charged with failure to reduce speed to avoid acciden'., %\%%'si%%%%%'vwrti%%%%%niv.%vwb'viwwvs%vv%"iiw%vw.ssni5; j Remember Mother % On Her Day, May 14th With A Beautiful Permanent Floral Arrangement From The Moeksville Garden Center Complete Line of Garden Seeds - Flower Bulbs ■ Shrubs Moeksville Garden Sest Otvned and Operated By Don Smith Yadklnville Koad Moeksville, N. 0.' Shop Where You Get S & II Green Stamps - ,W \ W W W V V V W .V A 'i tiert, the boy’s aunt, tt’cnt with hini to select his puppy. She would pick up one, look under it, and call out "mi*lo" or "fe male". LitWe Sajn cinild island it no longer. He locked up and askfd: Aunt Beep, where you , reading the nanws on the bot tom of Chen) puppies?" Pvt. William Draughn At Air Defense School Private William M. Draughn, 19, son of (ilrs. Esther Draughn. Mocks- ville. N. C.. completed (i-aining at a JIA'W'K missile crewman April H at (he .\rmy Air Defense School, Ft. Bliss, Tex. He was (rained in firing and main tenance of the H.\\STi, on intermcd- iate-missile designed to intercept supersonic aircraft at tree-top level. • No obllgation-no purchase necessary. Any licensed driver can play. Over 100 cash prizes at each Sinclair Station WHERE YOU SEE THIS SIGN *Sl" DINODOUJIHS Drive with care and buy Sinclair. VM wkM piMkltld t|r liir. • Amtrletn E>P'«M • Oinwt Club * C«rt* B(tn»ht • Htrti Cnit hpnored d $(ncl«(r Slatlent.OwmwiMaHiiK Everytliing starts with Sinclair,. SHORTY YORK'S SINCLAIR SERVICE STATION 140 Salisbury St. Phone 634-2628 Moeksville, N. C. See Us For Complete Car Service Shorty York — Shorty York, Jr. —Carroll Foster — J. D. Sands 1967 BOX SCORE Davie Highway Accidcnlg ................................ 88 Injured ................................. <ll PaliHllilcs ............................... 2 DAVIB C O U N TY Davie’s Rainf&ll For The Past Week Wa* .39 XC All The County News For Everybody Mocksville, N. C. 27028, Thursday, May 18, 1967 !j)4.00 PER YEAR — Single Copy, 10 cents No. 4 Local Baptist Dedicate Church; Set Special Emphasis Services iDed'lcatot7 services for the First Baptist Cliurch in Moc*sviIie were held Sunday at 11 a. m. I, Dr. Bob M. Foster, chairman ot the iHiilding commititee, presented '.the l(9y to the church to the pastor, the Rev. Fied Barnes. Following the airthem, “My Church’’, by the adult choir, the congregation joined in the litany of dedication led by the Rev. Fred Barnes. Mr. Barnes also announced that dedication of ilhe now sanctuary would continue with services of sp ecial emphasis, Sunday, May 21st at 8 p. nr. through Wednesday, May 24th at which lime the cornerstone of the church would be laid. The new structure, begun last August, is of colonial architecture and has a sealing capacity of around 600. It was buill at a cost ol around $150,000 with around $8,000 1 for furnishings. The architects were Wilber, Kentirick, Worljman and Warren of Charlotte. The general conti'actors were H. R. Hendricks, Jr. and Jack Corriher of Mocl«svilie. Spccial Services A series of Special Bmphasis services will begin at the First 'Baptist Church, Sunday, May 21, at 2:dO p. m. with a concert of Sacred Music. At 8 p. m. Joe Stroud, sec retary, Department of Oiurch Mus ic, Baptist State Convention, Ral eigh, N. C. will be the speaker. Dr. Carl Bates, First Bapti^ Church . of . .Charlotte, N. C. and vention will bring__the message Mondiay evening at 7:30. I’uesday, May at 7:30 p. m.. Dr. Howard Ford, Director, Divis ion of Missions, Baptist State Con- vttition, Raleigh, N, C. will have charge of (he service. The pastor, the Rev. Fred Barn es will climax this series of service Wednesdiay, May 24, at 7:30 with a service of Laying the Cornerstone. Tlic public is invited to attend any or all of these services. Macedonia Cliurch To Observe 111th Birthday f Special services will be held on v' Sunday at Macedonia in observance of the One Hundred and Eleventh Anniversary of the congregation. The special speaker for Uie 11:00 service will be the Rev. John H. Scalf of Winston-Salem. Mr. Scalf is a well known minister and evan gelist. At the 7:30 service there will be an anniversary lovefeast service and the history of tihe church will be reviewed. Macedonia has sen'ed the community long and well and in recent years has built a large new sanctuary. Former members and friends of the congregation are invited to at- ^ tend these services on anniversary day. The Rev. J. Taylor Loflin is the present pastor ol Macedonia. Commissionei* Graham Speaks To Rotary Club The North Carolina Commissioner of Agriculture, James A. Graham, spoke to the Mocksvilie Rotary Club on Tuesday. ■Mr. Graham discussed the op eration of the North Carolina De partment of • Agriculture pointing out that this department controls & inspects ■ the gasoline pumps throughout the state; inspects the scales of various commercial es tabiishments and ; supervises the mlanufacture and distribution ol feeds, steeds, fertilizer; operates the livestock and poultry' and milk in spection services. (He went on to discuss how agri business was very important tc Davie County and tWe State ant’ nation. Commissioner Grairam praised the work that Leo Williams is do ing as county agent, terming his program as "one of the best in the state”. X>eo Williams had charge of the program and introduced Mr. Gra ham. President Ted Junker presid ed. Spccial guests included; Luther West, Garland Still, Paul Bonardi, Clarence Inman, John Orrell, J. N. Smoot, Dr. C. W. Young and Dr. Will Berry. Show Is Saturday The Fork Civic Club will sponsoi its Annual Horse Show Saturday May 20. There will be a quarter hor se show wit'h many classes which is approved by the American Quart er Horse Association - A. Q. H. A, The morning show will begin at 8:00 the afternoon show beings at 1:00 P. M. and the evening show begins at 7:00 P. M. Two bicycle£ will be given to the child who holds Uie lucky nuniber. It will be held at the Fork Center on Highway 64 eight miles east of Mocksvilie. Local Moose Lodge To Have Fish Fry The Mocksvilie Moose Lodge will have a fish fry on Saturday, May 20. Serving will begin at 10 a. m. and will continue until 8 p. m. in the Moose Lodge dining room. The puibiic is cordially invited to attend. Cooleemee Plant Is Host To County Group The Oooleenice Plant of Burlinfi- ton Industries’ Ewin Mills division was host to more than SO commun ity leaders from Cooleemee, Mocks- ville and Salisbury Thursday. O’Neal Walker, plant manager, presided over a dinner meeting foll- ' owing tours of the local plant, and introduced for remarks J. C. Cow an, Jr., of Greensboro, vice chair man of Burlington’s board of direc-t- ors; and Marchant Cottingham of Durham, division executive vice presidojit. The jirugrum also featured tlie Company’s annual report film which described the 196B operation of Bur lington, the world's leading textile firm. In his remarks, Mr. Cowan stated that Burlington cuniinues (o build ‘i “with considerable faith in North Carolina.’’ lie noted that during tlie past year Burlington has contplet- eA seven new manufacturing plants ^ NX uf which are k>cat«d iu North Caruliua. 1'he uj«rat«i> 74 plants in the state. The Company recently completed a corporate .e- search center at Greensboro. Thii facility w'iil be dedicated by Gover nor Moore on May 19. 'Mr. Walker, who transferred to the Cooleemee post recently Irom Stone wall, Mississippi, pointed that the Cooleemee plant is one of the oldest textile o|>eraUuns dn this region, but neverthiess is one uf the most mod ern in equipment and in working conditions. He praised local coin- muivily leaders for their support and continued interest in the local op eration. He and Mr. Cottingham outlined continuing modernization and ex pansion of tiie local plant, which now employs more tbmi 1,200 jier- sons. it produces a wide range of fabric fur the apparel market. The Company recently completed a $730,000 waste treat4nent plant at Cooleemee which vrves kical resi- ci£ well ab Uie pliiujt, it 'v:S'**-* -r. < The new sanctuary of the First Baptist Church of Mocksvilie. Dr. Bob M. Foster, chairman of the building com mittee, present's the key of the church to the Rev. Fred Barnes. Lanny Smith Wins Two ROTC Awards Lanny N. Smith, son uf Mr. and Mrs. Armond W. Smith of- Route 4, Mbcksviilc, has received two •Mr Force ROIX; awards at North Carolina State University. A freshman majoring in aeronau tical engineering at N. C. State, Smith recciv<xl the Air Force Res erve Association Honor Award and an Academic AchievenKnt Award. The awards are presented aiuiually for good citizenship, scholarship and military bearing. He is a graduate of Davie Coun'y High School. Center Development To Sponsor Supper The Center Community Dcvelo|>- ment is siioneoring a Chicken Pie and Barbecue Pork Supper on Sat> urday, Miay 20, l>eginning at S:00 p. m. The menu will consist of green beans and corn, pinto beans,slaw, potato salad, pickles, I'olls, dessert, coffee and t^a. Plates will be fixed to carry out if they are desired. Proceeds of the Supper will go to ward playii]g off the indeblelaees on the Community Building. Only 53 cities in the world bad populations exceeding one million two decades ago. Today there are UO, tb« NstiooaJ Geograpbie say»- Special Services At Wesleyan Methodist A series of special services are now in progress at the Wesleyan Methodist Church on Hospital Street. They will continue nightly through Sunday evening. May 21. Special singing will be provided each evening. These services begin each evening at 7:30 and are being conducted by a team of four minis ters. They are the Rev. Jim Perry man who is the leader. Rev. Ray mond Phaup, Rev. L«well Flint and Rev. James Capps. The pastor. Rev. Jack Thornton invites the public to attend. Jerusalem Volunteer Fire Department Organises Auxiliary IMie Jerusalem PMre Department now has an auxiliary. The women of the Jeruaalem Fire District met Tuesday night. May 9, and elected officers as fbUows: President, Mrs. Nancy Foster: vice president. Mrs. Lena Ever* bardt; secreiaiv, Mrs. Pat Karnes; treasurer, Mrs. Helen Queen; and. Chaplain. Mrs. Ann Spry. &teetingi wiU be iieid Uw 3rd Tues day nisht in each tnooth at ttie No. a Station. Any woman is invited to join ulietlier her husband is a fireman or aot. Special Program A special prograirt.tm “BottR OoUcayng” will be presented Mondby itlgUt, May HI, at 7t30 p. ^ - itiie IVbiiii-Pitrpo^’t room at Davie County Ltbraiy. Slided that belong to J. . C. Tibbiits of California, will be shown. Mr. Tibbilts is past pre sident of (he Antique Bottle Collectors’ Association, land is author -of several books on bot tles. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Pen nington are responsible for the 'program. Tiie bottle collection is still on display at .the Lib rary in the vestibule. Man Dies In Wreck Davie County’s second highway fatality of the year occured Sunday night just outside of Mocksvilie og US 158. Wilburn J. Hunter, 60, of 133 Ash land Avenue, Asheville, died of in juries sustained when his automo bile ran off the highway, struck a brick wall, and overturned. The accideit occurred around 9:50 p. m. in front of the residence of Mrs. E. P. Foster and Mr. and Mrs. Gene Smith. Damages to their yard and brick wall were estimated at $400. State Higtiway Patrohnan Randall Beane said that his investigation showed that Hunter was going west on US 138 when his 1966 Dodge ran off the roadw’ay, Mruck a hedge, tree, brick w<ali and over-turned on to another brick- wall. Damage to the car was esthnated at $1500. Davie JP’s Appointed Scores of justices of the peace would be appointed in several North Carolina counties under <a bill in troduced in the General Assembly Monday night. Many Northwest counties would be affeoted. The magistrates, to be named for two-year terms (July l, 1967, to June 30, 19691, would hold office for the full term unless their coun ties go into the district court plan now in effect. Justices of the peace in Davie County are Mrs. Minnie £. Allen of Jerusalm and T. M. Foster, iMrs. Ruby Purvis and Edward D- Howard of Mocks\'ille. In (iounties that will be included in district pourts est^lisbed next year, the justices of the peace af> fected by the bill would hiave tbeir t«nnf Mpire is Dwciaber 186S. Voters Defeat All Issues In Special Referendum iDavic County voters turned down all four proposals in the special re ferendum last Saturday. Not a sIngh! issue carried in a single precinct as Uie voters turned out to vote down the proposals by almost a 3 to 1 majority on the two school issues and a belter than 3 to J. majority on the library and jail proposals. The unofficial vote tabulation on the four issues w'as as follows: il. The $3-miliion school bond pro posal. For 1,131; Against, 2,748, 2. The $175,000 jail bond proposal. For, 815; Against, 2967. 3. The spccial school supplement. For, 10C6; Against, 27S1. 4. The spccial library tax propo sal. For, 916; .Against, 2,836. AU the rurai precincts voted over whelmingly against all proposals. The best vote in favor of the issues was in the Cooleemee and North Mocksvilie precincts where the school bond proposal failed to carry by only a few votes. The school bond proposal led the other three in all but three prec incts. West Shady Grove, Clarksville and North Calhaln favored the jail bonds over the school and library. One of the most surprising factors of the election was the fact that more than 1174 voters signed peti tions to call for a vote on the spec ial library tax and yet only a total of 946 actually voted for it, includ ing many that did not sign the pet itions. -h.^Rrpcii)ct by precinct vote on the four Is^es was as foHows: 'Clarksville: School Bonds, For 32, Against, 2D0; Jail Bonds, For 33, Against 284; School Sirppiement, 30, Against, 290; Librai7 Tax, For 30, Against 286. Cooleemee: School Bond, For 185, Against 196; Jail Bonds, For 128, Against 248; School Supplement, For 168, Against, 205; Liibrai^ Tax, For 123, Against 251. Faiiminglton: Scliool Bond, For 113, Against 193; Jail Bond. For 63, Against 288; Supplement, For 105, Against 199; Libraiy Tax, For 80, .\gainst 219. Fulton: School Bond, For 61, Against 218; Jail Bonds, For 56, Against 219; Supplement, For 65, Against 213; Ubrai7 Tax, For 62, Against 217. Jerusalem: School Bond, For 63, Against 201; Jail Bond, For 41, Against 214; Supplement, For 52, Against 203; Library Tax, For 48, Against 209. North Mocksvilie: School Bond, For 322, Against 378; Jail Bond, For 182, Against 460; Supplement, For 308, Against 334; Library Tax, For 265, Against 382. South Mocksvilie; School Bond, For 181, Against 381; Jail Bond, For 153, Against 401; Supplement, For 177, Against 372; Library Tax, For 172. Against 380. North Calahain: School Bond, For ‘^3, Against 144; Jail Bonds, For 30, Against 137; Supplement, For 24, Against 141; Library Tax, For 27, Against 141. South Calahain: School Bond, For 13, Against 89; Jail Bond, For 13, Against 89; Supplement, For It, Against 91; Library Tax, For 14, Against 86, East Shady Grove: Scliool Bond, For 43, Against 208; Jaii Bond, For 42, Against 210; Supplement, For 52, Against 199; Library Tax, For 50. Against 201. West Shady Grove, School Bond, For 19, Against 243; .Tail Bond, For 24, Against 237; Supplement, For 19, Against 241; Library Tax, For 22„ Against 239. Smith Grove: School Bund, For 76, Against 206; Jail Bond, For 51, Aiainst 230; Supplement, For 74, Against 203; Library Tax, Fur S3, Against 225. Rev. Ivan Ijames Heads Davie IMinisterial Assn. REV. IVAN IJAMES Quite A Record! J. B. Wilson of iMocksvilie Rt. 4 has not missed a jSunday ser vice lat the Jericiio Cliurch of Christ in the past 25-years. Tills is quite a rccord! Two Persons Injured In Wreck Saturday Two persons'were,Jnjured-cin -a wreck Saturday night around 8:25 p. m. on the Parmington Road, 6 miles east of Mocksvilic. BeWy Allen Johnson and Robert Lee Johnson of Mocksvilie Rt. 5, both passengers in a 1952 Chevrolet being driven by William Franklin Johnson, 34, of Mocksvilie Rt. 5, suffered bruises. Slate Higliway Patrolman Randall Buane said tha't his investigation showed that Johnson was going south on the Farmington Road. A 1964 Buick, being operated by Keith Wilson Smith, 16, of Mocksvilie Rt. 2, entered the Farmington Road from a private drive and drove into the path of the Johnson car. The right front of the Johnson oar struck the left front of the Smith car. Patrolman Beane pointed out 'that shrubbery growing near the road blod; the view of Smith. Damage to each car was estimat ed at $150. On May 9 the new officers of the Davie County Ministerial Associa tion were installed. They arc the following: President, Rev. Ivan W. Ijames; Vice-Pi-esiddWt and Pro gram Chm., Rev. Glenn Thomason; Secy.-Treas., Itov. James Ratcii- ford; Radio Ohm., Rev. Taylor liof- iin; Chaplaincy Ohm., Rev. Bennie Bearden. At the May meeting Ham Hudson, The Davie County Hospital Admin istrator, gave a presentation con cerning the hospital’s total ministry to patients, emphasizing the minis ter’s part. He emphasized also the team ministry nature of medical care. Officers for the i>ast year have been the following: President, Rev. Jack 'R'hyne; Vice-«Prcsident and Program Chm, Rev. Ralph Kanes; Secy.-Treas,, Rev. Glenn Thomason; -R'adio Chm., OInWde liiartsell; Chaplaincy Chm, Rev. James Uat- cHford. The past year has shown an aver age attendance of fourteen minis ters at meetings. Some mlnislei's must work at other jobs and find it difficult to attend. The meetings provide a means by wliich ministers can assist one another as they dis cuss ministerial ethics, their views of their, worli and their congrega tions’ expectations. The Ministerial Association prov ides an opportunity for ministers of various denominations to share common concerns. It provides for weekly radio devotionals and tiie hospital chaplaincy programs, both of which are voluntary. The assoc iation has supported many local programs, including the blood pro gram, the poverty program, the soil conservation program, evangelistic ■programs and efforts towards racial understanding and cooperation. Republican Women To Have Meeting The Davie County Repu1)lican Wo men’s Club will meet Monday night. May 22, at 7:30 p. m. at the home of Mrs. George Schiadensky. Mrs. Walter I..ic6schen, Area Vice Chairman, of Reidsvilie, will bo tlie guest speaker at this meeting. Chestnut Grove Class To Sponsor Supper The ladies' fellowship class of the Chestnut Grove Methodist CSwrch will tjponsor a ham and chicken pie sun>er at the William R. Davie School un Saturday, May 20th. beg inning at s p. m. Proceeds will go to the building tod- Eighth Grade Promotionals The Elementary Schools of Davie County have announced their pro motional exercises m follows: (Schools listed in alphebctical order) Cooleemee The eighth grade of Cooleemee School will have their promotion ex ercises Wednesday night. May 24, at 8 p. m. Cathy Hinkle will give the in vocation. Kenny Leonard will give the welcome. Special music will be presented by the Junior Chorus. V. G. Prim, principial, wUI introiluce the speaker, Charles C. Erw,n. .Mr. Prim will also award the prom'jiion certificates. Farmington The eighth grade of Farmington School will have their promotion exercise’s Wednesday, May 24, at t p. m. Dixie Walker, valedictorian will speak, and Dwight .Sparks, saiutat- orium will siieak. The Cass Will will be given by Vance iiiddie and Patty Booe. The Prophecy will be given by Anne Essex and lister Carter. The 8th grade chorus will present several numbers. J. Dwight Jackson, principal, will give a short talk and will also pres ent the promotion certificates. ftiacksvUle The eighth grade of the Mocks- ville Element-ar)' School have basea their class night on "An OW Fash ioned Gardes''. Featured on the program will be: Mark Wilson, RolKjrt Ridge, Nancy Wyatt, 1’erry Patterson, Teressa Brown, Ricky Wall, Faye Dyson, Wathy Smooi, Lu Young, Susan Will iams, Pam Smith, Jane Bunch, Rosemary Ginther, Debbie Cox, Geraldine Gaither, Steve Gaither, Linda Bowden, Annette Edcard,, Frances Chaffin, Janie Moore, Vicki Dyson and Kay Mason. Shady Grove The 8th grade of .Shady Grove School will receive their promotion certificates Wednesday, May 24, at 8 p. m, A candlelight program will be presented in the school auditorium by members of the class and tlie glee club. S. G. Wallace, principal, will pre sent the certificates. SnUtb non e 'i'he graduating exercisi's will \h held 'I’hursday, .May 25, at 8 p, m, W, J, Wilson will give the invoca tion. Pamela June McCulkih will give the w’elcome, Donald J. Mark- land will give the class liislory. J, N. Richardson will present the certificates of promotion. Elmer Hendrix will present awards, James H, Donnell, Jr, will intro duce the speaker. Howard Williams, Mr, Williams, son o( Mr, and Mrs, Marshall Williams o( Olin, N. C. in iredeli County, is a rising Junior (COBtiWHNt OB Fai* Pafe two Davie County Enterpriee-Recordl Thuraday, May IS, 196? F O L K S and F A N C IE S By MARGARET A. LEGRAND \W(tTES VTsrr rX'U;Gimn:n 'Mr. ami Mrs. .1. D. While of Rm Island, Oporgia. visilpd Ht^ir daughter. Mrs. (ipnrgf Marlin and family Iasi Tiipsda.v iiighl. Tliry were en ronle lo Iheir siinmiiM' home in B.'jy Head, New .leisey, IN MORBIIEAT) FEW D,\\’.S Mrs. Gordon Tomlinsnn allcmlcd a meeting of the Slaie Library Board at Morchead City two days last week. Mrs. R. P. Kemp <if Porest Lane accompanied her lo tlie jnee!ir,4 VIOT PAiHENTS AT BOONE iMr. and Mis. Roy Marsh and daughters, Annette. Amy and Emi- Jy, spent .Saturday ami .Siiinlay in Boone with Mr. ami Mrs, Marsh’s parents. IMOTHEn’S DAY GmST.S Guests of Mrs. Margaret A. Lu- Crand, Mrs. W. A. Allison and .Miss Ossie Allison on Mot'her’s Day were Mrs. LeGrand’s son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Jack A. LcGrand and daught er, Annalisa of Hickory, and their niece, Mrs. W. B- Ilidenhour and iMr. Rldenhour of Greensljoro. Visit ing them Sunday afternoon were Mr. and Mrs. Horace llaworlh of High Point. GUESTS PROM DURiILVM Mr. and Mrs. E.slon Betts and d'aughter, Debbie of Durham, spent from Friday until Sunday here with Mrs. Bett’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Ijames on M^^ple Avenue. On Sunday night a family reunion was held in Winston-Salem. Hbsts ■and hostesses tor the grilled steak supper were; Mr. and Mrs. Albert Arrington, Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Hall land Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Thomas. Attending from here were Mr. and Mrs. Heriwa'ii C, Ijames and their house guests, Mr. and Mrs. Betts and daughiter. The supper was given at the Arrington home. SUPPER GUESTS SUNDAY Supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Hartman Sunday were Mr. 'and Mrs. Guy Kartiman and chil dren and Mrs. R. B. Bunch of Char lotte, and Mr. and Mrs. Jtohn flart- irtan and children of Farmington. K®W SE30R)EmAWY Mrs. Ken Boliek is the new sec retary at the Bank of Davie. She is living on the Yadkinville Road and is replacing Mrs. Merle Gude of Cooleomee who Was accepted a position at Ewin Mills, inc. at Cool- eemee. HOME FOR MOTHER’S DAY Jack Ward of 'Durham spent iMot'her’s Day weekend here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Grady N. Ward. Other guests of the Wards were Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Lanier of Hickory. Visiting the Wards Sun day afternoon were Mr. Ward’s sister, Mrs. Eugene Armbrusler and his niece. Miss Mary Elizabeth Arnlbruster of Winston-Salem. HERiE ON MOTHER’S DAY Visiting Mrs. A. M. Kimbrough and Mr. and Mrs. Hany A. Osborne on Lexington Avenue Mother's Day weekend were Mrs. Kimbrough’s son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. .Dave Montgomery and her granddaughter, Mrs. Charles Oliver iind daughter, Mary Lou of Reids- ville, Mr. and Mrs. Heitert Otting- er of Charlotte, and Hany Osiborne, Jr. of Goldsboro, visited them Sunday 'afternoon. Hariy Jr. is spending two weeks in Winston-Sal- em, on business for Wachovia Bank land Trust Oo. DINNER ON SUNDAY Mrs. Bessie Smit'h was Ignored with a Mother's Day dinner Sunday at her home in Sh^fleld. Attending the dinner were; Mr. and Mrs. Wil son Harris of Statesville! Mr. and Mrs. George Goforth & family, Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Goforth, Agner Clinard, and Mrs. Ralph Clinard of Harmbny; Mrs. Bud Harris, Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Boger and family, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Smith and dauglrter, April, Mrs. Cleve Smith. Miss Bartiara GOfoith. Mr. and Mrs, Grady Ijames and Mr. and Mrs, iLloj’d IJanjes and family of Mocks- ville. GUiaSTS FOR TOUR OF HOMES Guests of Mrs. George Martin Wednesday for Uie tour of homes DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPBISE'RECORD Published Every Thursday At 124 South Main St. Mocksvllle. N. C. 27028 GORDON TOMLINSON EDIT0R>PUBL8HEB SUE SHORT ASSOOCATE EDITOR Becond<Ciass postage paid at Mocksvllle, N. C. Subscription rate«: Single COPY 10c; $4.00 per year In North Qarollna: $4.&0 per year out oi state. and the Itinf-hcon. sponsored by the Mficksville Woman's Club, wcrp Mrs. f-iohprt .Sosnik, Mrs, Bi'uco 1.1‘Vin. Mis, Maic'iis (iully and .\li,'i. H;ii .Ai ijfll of Winslcin-S.ili m, IN \VIN.ST0N-R.\1,RM .Mis, ./'idin 1’, I.ediand s/icnt .1 few days leLXMitiy in Winslon-Salein wilh her d:uiKhlor, Mis, Rom Woalhorman and childron. .lolni. Bess aiul Kathai'ir.t'. \uj:t.^ khcce t;F.i!.E Mi,ss Clara Howaid of Lenoir, visilt'd her niecp, Mrs. n:u'iy Snulh- ern llip pasi wioltcnd iil licr horns on Park avpnuc. ctrrLDrtiBN visit m otiirr Mr. and Mr.s. .rames Thompson and cliildicii of l^alcigii siwnt the wcekeii.l wilh Mr. Tiwimpsnn's nii,!lu!r. Mrs. H. Thnmp.flin on Salisibuiy Street. Spending Sunday here wore Mrs. Tliumpstni's daught er, Mrs. R. S, SuIkt and hu.-i,Tind of Cary, WEEKEND GU'iCSTS Keilh Frye, student at Catawba College, and Miss Wendy-Allison Brnwn, of Fairfax, Virginia, also a Student at Oalawtia College, spent Mother's Day week end wit'h Keith's paients, Mr. and Mrs. Avilon Frye. Sunday guests were Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Braxton of Grecnsboiti, par ents of Mrs. Frye. GUESTS ON SUNDAY Guests on Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Halre at their home on Sal isbury Street were: Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Haire and children, Scott and Sabrina of Route 2; B. F. Hoots of i [ Roule 2, Yadklnviilc, and Mr, and ' Mrs. I. G. Reece of Clemlmons. TO JiAiMIESTOWN Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Ilaire visited Mr. and Mrs. If. E. Ilaire Saturday p. m. in Jamestown Mr. Haire has recently returned from Queens Gen eral Hospital in New York where he has been a patient since April 20 following a truck crash in which he was seriously injure<l. iMiOTHER'S DAY DINNER Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Harris of Route 2, Advance, and Mr. and Mrs. Larry Allen of Mocksville, en- terkined with a Mother's Day din- neff^Sunday at the home of Mr. anti'Mrs. Harris, honoring Mr. Har ris’ and Mrs. Allen’s mother, Mrs. G’eorge Harris of Mocksville and Mrs. Harris' mother, Mrs. H. W. .‘!hoef of Sper.rcr. Roast lurkpy with all of the trim mings wa.s seivod after w'.iich gifts were iii'i'Ni’iilfcl (It tlieir mulliers, Co\pis were laiil Im: the hosts, hoslpssps, tl,i> luiiuiiws, iiml tioorgp Uarris. .I.'iiy .ind Mary Harris of ‘Mot'ksvlllp. Misses Nancy and Lynn .Slioaf 111 SptMicor. and Misses Susan and Iii‘iVL’0 Harris of Advaiu-p, HCXDRKiD ON BIRTKiDAY Mrs, II. C. .Mproney was, honored Sunday. May 7 with a dinner on her !)41h hiithday anniversary. The din ner was given by her dausht-’r, Mrs. Roy M. finilhfluser al. her home on Maple Avenue. Covers were laid for: the hostess, honoree, Mr. and Mrs. ,Jnc Patner. 'Mi.ss Marsha Ann Patner, Mrs. P, G. Brown, Miss Sup Brown. jMr, and Mrs. Jake .Meroney. and June 'Meronej’ of Lenoir. ATTEND WEDMNG Attending Ihe Parri.sh-Koontz wed ding Sunday in Thomasville were: 'Mr. and Mrs. Fred Carlner, Mr. and 'Mrs. Everette Kooniz, Mrs. .I,)hn .Smoot. Mr. and Mrs. Prentice Campbell. Mr. and Mrs. Ro!)ort Saf- Icy, Mr. and Mrs. Reid Towell, Joe Tnwell. Misses Ann and .lane Tow ell. Miss Sarah Walker and Mr. and Mrs. Bryan 'Sell. v n n s MU.<!BrM Tom E. McCoy of Church Street, student al Riverside Military Acad emy, visited the American Museum of Atomic Energy recently at Oak Ridge, Tennessee, Tom is the .son of Mrs, Charles E. McCoy and the late Mr. Md^'oy. OUT-OF-TOWN GtlFi'TS Oul-of-lown piests altendin.s; ilip Lanier-Keiler wedding Satuiiiiiy af ternoon in the First Baptist Churcli Were; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Curtis cf Rock Hill. S. C.; Mr. and Mrs, Clarence Albea of liaieiyh; Mrs, 0. V. Key. Winston-Salem; Mr. and Atrs. Cart Hemric .Jr., Mrs, Thin- mond Pliillip.s, Mrs. Alton Key. and Mrs. G. L. Key, and Mrs. Martha Craver of Winston-Salem; Mrs, Ed na Stillman of East Bend; Mr, and Mrs. Lloyd Kepley of Lexingtnn. and Mr. and Mrs, Lunnle Lanier ut ■Hickory. GUECTS FROM FLORIDA Overnight guests of Miss Mary Murphy Monday at her hivmo on Route 5, were Mr. and Mrs. Ck*m Womble who were en roule to Ap opka, Florida trcm their summer home in Highland, near A.shovillc. VISITS FR'I'ENDS HBRIC Miss Louise Odum of Hickory, spent last week here with Misses ' Nell and Daisy Holthousei- on Pine Street. Their giie.sf for (he weekend was their sister, Mrs. George Mar shall of Winston^Salem. BEn.MUiDA TRIP iMr. and Mrs. Donald tfendiicks relumed Sunday from a trip to IkTmuda. Mr. Hendricks, who is employed at Davie Auto Parts, was awarded the trip through sales of AC Spark Ph.[>s. AT SCOUT DINNER ‘Mr. and Mrs. Gaither Sanford and Mr. ami Mrs. Ed Short attended a Recognition Dinner for Girl Scout Adults of the Pilot Area Girl Scout Council Monday night at Camp Tap- pawingo. Winston-Salem. Chinquapin News Notes MoiTieiTiakers Club Meetings Planned The Cooleemee Homemakers Club ' will meet Friday, May 1!). at 7:30 p.m. wilh Mrs. Noah Giimes. | Tlie Union Ohapel Homemakers CltJb will meet Monday, Miay 22, at a:co p.m. wMh Mrs. Ezra Shore. Pino - Famiington Homen>akers Club will meet Wednesday, May 24, al 2:;i0 p.m. wilih Mrs. Floyd Dull, ctfhopiess iMrs. Gene Smith. Hie Caita Jlomemakers Club will meet Thursday. May 2S, al 2:00 pm. with Mrs. E. F. Etehlson. Please note the change of dale. 1 Gamaliel advises the eoimell, God will prevail. This «<as our lesson Sunday. iMlss Norman Irvin a friend of Mrs. Hilda Miller visited Ml', and (Mrs. C. C. Cain. Other visitors were the Rev. and Mr.s. L. R. Howell, Rev. B. L. Clark, Charlie Howell, William Patter.son of Baltimore. Md., Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Cain and family, Clifton Cain, Mr. and Mrs. Jluljcrt West and family, Mrs. Hilda Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Scott and family and Henry West. IMr. and Mrs. Richard Carter visited Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Carter in Mocksvllle, Sunday. M. Carter’s cousin from Colurrtltus, Ohio was a gue.ot of Mr, and Mrs. Richard Car ter. Mr. and Mrs. William Patterson and family of Baltimore. Md. visit ed his pareni.s, Mr. and Mrs, Sam Cain this past week-end. Mr.s. Fa.ve Carter is able lo no back to work after being ill with a throat infection. V'ane.s;a Cain and Dennis West have had mumps, but both are im proving. iMr. and Mrs. Wilbur Cain and family, Mrs. Adeline Parks and Dewey Parks attended Home Com ing and Mother's Day Service at Cedar Creek Baptist Church, Sun day. THE TEXTILE SHOP SALrSBimV STREET_____________________ New Shipment „ , ,Kitchen Curtain Prints ............................................. Only !>9c %d. Bales Collons .... Values To $1.29 Yd........Only «9c To 98c V«l. Bonded Cottons, Crepes And llomespHns BUTTEBICK PATTERNS - SIMPLICITY PATTERNS MISS BRENDA ANN RENEGAR . . . bride-elect of James Q. Martin Mrs. Inisz Renegar of Route 1, announces the en gagement of her daughter, Brenda Ann, to James Quince MarUn, son of Mr. and Mrs. Odell Martin of RBuite 5; Sl'atefeville. i' j , Miss Renegar is a l^ the daugliter of the late Mr. Odell Renegur. The wedding will take place Septemlaer 16, in Lib erty Baptist Church on Route 5. § I 5 I L F O R T H E G R A D U A T E S139.95 Model 3310 *10" overall diagttnal ineasutviiitfiil, 172 &q <11. viewable area P H IL C O P A C E R TREMENDOUS NEW TV Perforiner with Cool Chassis for longer life • Packed with power for sharper picture, clearer sound • Transistorized 2-speed UHF Tuner • Front-mounted 6" oval speaker • 82 channel 'JHF-VHF reception, front channel selectors Modd 12UWH Featuring PHILCO Cool Chassis that keeps vital paits coolei for longei TV life. * Pnvate-listentng earspeaker* 82-chjnnel _ UHFVHF $99.95•ecBHion * f " oval from speaUr *12" ovBiall diagonil, 71 sq. in. yi«win| arti Alimst all fIciiin-Md itriiii i (iicisnl • Pliilco Cuol Chassis Iteeps tubes and parts cooler for longer TV life• 82 channel UHf VHr reception • 6" oval Itont speaker $X19.95 *17” dilsonal, 141 sq. 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Your Ford Dealer In Mocksville 700 Wilkeaboro St. Phone 634.2161 @ t' Thura’day, May 18,1967 Davie County Enterprise-RecorH Page Three Bridal Showers Given To Honor Brides-Elect Aliss Carol Harris of Route 2, ‘bridc-elccl of Richard Pterce of Coolocmce, was lionorcd with a floatinj? slicwer from 7 until I) p. m. Friday evening in tUc Recreation Center at Cniilccmi'e. Hostesses weie Mrs. BdIvIi.v Sluu'rr of Coo), ecmee, Mrs. iinris Myers of M»cl<s- ville, and Miss Judy Langford of Cooleciiiee. Iccd Coca-Colas cake squares minis and nuts were served to Ihii" ty Ruesis from a white linen cov. crcil ri’fro.shmoni ta'bic wliich was eenli'rcd with an arrangement ol pink, hluc, yellow and green s|)ring flowers. The hoslcsse.s’ gill to the hride- elei-l wah a wliiie hodspreacl with k matching Ijlanket. Miss Ann Cassidy, bride-elect o.‘ John Prcle, was given a brida! shower Iasi Tuesday evening in Ihc private lounge of the Cromer Coll ege Center of Ixjnoir Rhyne College. Jlickoiy. The bi'iilc-clect’s room •mate, Miss Verna llanna was host ess. A pink and white color schcme was cariicd out in the floral do corations. The hostess presented the honoree a corsage and electric can- opener. Miss Hanna welcomed tht •thirty five guests and Miss Mary Jo Bangle served refreshments up on arrival of the guests. Also pres ent for the affair was the honoree’t mother, Mrs. James E. Cassidy and her sister-in-law, Mrs. Ken Cassidy. On Friday, May Miss Barbara Keller was feted with a floating shower at the home of her parents, •Mr. and Mrs. James F. Keller. Hostesses wore Mrs. (Margaiel 'L/atham, Mrs. Gaynell Holler, Mis. Jowell Jordan, Mrs. Wota Phillips, and Miss Pat Keller. The bride’s tatile covered with white linen, was centered with a ))ride figurine under an umbrella. Red I’o.sos and white chrysanthe mums decorated the home for the occasion. lApproximat'ely fifty iguests were served punch, decorated cake squares, mints and nuts. 'Miss Keller and Robert Lanier were married Saturday, M-ay 13. Miss Burgess Receives Ruritan Scholarship MISS LINDA BURGESS The Farmington Ruritan Club has diosen Miss Linda Burgess of Route 5, Mocksville, as their first recip- ient of the annual Ruritan Scholar ship. The Ruritan Club will award a scholarship annually lo an up-com- ing college frc.shman from the Far- minglon cimmnniily. This financial aid is given lo a student who has a good scliolastical rccoi'd. Linda is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ch;u'les Burgess, She is an otstanding student at Davie High School. Ivinda has an "A” average and is Vicc-Prcsident of tlie Nat ional Honor Society. Linda plans to atleiid Appalach ian Stale Teachers' College in Boone, North Carolina, where she plans to major in Library Science. \Vc S|tc('iali/c In TERMITE & PEST CONTROL SERVICE Kesidential & Commercial Ask Your Kiiciids or Neighbor About our Service and tall Cullecl 636-4982 # Klii:K I'-JiTIMA'I'KS « LK'KNNI': K M ’lCKIKNCklU SL'PKU\ISKO WOUK ELIUM Termile Conlrol EAST SWSN'CKK. N. C, l^gtablidied 1939 iMtMnber: N. C. Pest Contiwl Assoc. MRS. ROBERT PRESTON LANIER . . . was Barbara Kay Keller The maiTiage of MisB Barbam Ray Keller and Ro'l:)et t Preston Lanier took place Sa!turd'ay afternoon at the First Baptist Chui'Ch. The Reverend Fred Barn es, pas'tor of the church, performed the 4 p. m. cere mony. A progTam of wedding music wias presented by Mrs, H. R. Hendrix, organist, and Miss Delaine Glass cock, soloist. Miss Keller, daughter of Mr. and Miis. James Franklin Keller, was graduated from Davie County High Sdhool and is employed by Wachovia Bank and Tru^t Company in Winston-Sa)lem. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pershing Lanier. He was gi'aduated from Davie County Higli School and Rowan Technical Institute. He is now employed by the Engineering Depai'lmient of R. J, Reynolds Tobacco Company in Winston-Salem. Tlie bride, who was given in maniiage by her 'fait'her, wore a floor-length gown of whdtie satin, sty led wlbh a basque waist, a scoop neckline and long tapei'ed sleeves with self-covered buttons. The bodice ■was covered with sprays of re-embroidei'ed appliques of Alencon lace. A chapel train Was attached to the iback with a self fabric bow. Her fingertip veil of-pure j silk iUusion fell fram a hea'dijiece of tiny pearls em- ibelliBhed with seed pearls and sequins. She can-ied a wihilte Bible with a white orchid and rosebuds which was showered with gypsopMla. Mrs. Ophelia Kepley of Salisbury, sister of the bride, was matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Pat Keller of Harmony, the bride’s cousin, Mrs. Jewell Jordan, and Mrs. Gail Todd of Wineton-'Salem. AM of the attendants wore floor-'length empire dresses with pink satin skirts. The bodices and scallop ed bell sleeves were of fucliisa Chantilly lace, apjjli- ques of the I'ace were used on the attached satin trains. They carried cascades of pink and white gladioli showered With pom poms and gypsophila. The bridegroom had his father as best man. Ushers were Dale Lanier, brother of the bridegroom, Johnny Canter of Advance, brother-in-^law, and Bill Todd of Winston-Salem. The bride’s mother wore a blue bonded crepe with a blue lace coat and a pale blue veiled hat. Her acces sories were wihite and her corage was a white cymbi- dium orchid. The bridegroom’s mother was attired in pink bonded crepe with matching lace coat and hat and white accessories. She also wore a white cymbi- dium orchid. Presiding at the register was the bridegroom’s sister, Mrs. Johnny Carter. For her wedding trip to Oatlinburg, Tennessee, the bride wore an A-'line dress of blue and white jersey with which she used whiitJe accessories and the orchid from her wedding bouquet. , After May 18 the couple will be at home at Oak- wood Apartments iii Winston-Salem. Oake-Ou'tting Miss Barbara Keller and her fiance, Robert Lan ier, were honored with a cake-cutbing Friday evening following their wedding rehearsal. Hosts were the bride-elect’s parents in the Fellowship Hall of the church.The centerpiece for the refreshment table over laid with white net over linen, was of snapdragons, red roses, white pompoms, gypsophilia and fern. Also on the table were the tiered wedding cake topped with niiinature bride and groom, a crystal punch bowl and branched silver candelabre with lighted tapers. The guests were greeted by Mr. and Mrs. Judd Dailey, aunt and uncle of the bride. Assisting in serving were Ml'S. Cecil Little, Mrs. Wade Dull, Mrs. Boy Harris, Mrs Bill Howard, Mrs. Frank Stroud and the Misses Linda Norton, and June Harris.Goodbyes were said to Mrs. Fred Biarnes. Miss Sarah Louise Haire Is Bride of Glenn Reece Miss Surah Louise Haire of Mid- dloi>rook Orivc, Clommoiis, and Ira (ilenn Reece ol Valle Ci'ucis, were united in marriage Sunday, May 7 ill Holy C'oiiiinuiiioii Lutheran Church 111 Valle Crucis. The Rev. Larry D. Campbell officiated at the noon certmony. Tlie couple enteied the cliuivh Igether for the ceremony. The i-oii- gicfiation remained after the mor ning worship service for the mar riage. Mr. and Mis. Recce are living in Clemmons. Hospital Auxiliary To Honor Candystripers The Davie County Hospital Aux- in the Davie County Public library, iliary will ent'ertain with a t^a The lea will be given in honor of Friday, May ID lloiu 3:30-3:U0 p. in, tto Candyt>tj'ii)«rt>. bus|)itiii aidei>. MRS. CURTIS BRADY MARSHALL . . . was Miss Peggy Dianne Call Mr. and M'rs. Charles Call of Route 3, announce the wedding o>f their daughter, Peggy Dianne, to Cur- bis Brady Marshall, son of Mr. and Mrs, James Mars hall of Denton. The couple was married Saturday, May 13 at 11 a. m. in LibLrty Methodist Church. Mrs. Marshall is employed at Edgewand Casuals Inc ait Lexington. Mr. Marshall is employed at Yok- in Valley Chevrolet in Den'ton. After a short honeymoon, Mr. and Mrs. Marshall w*!!! live on Farmers Road at Denton. - o ksand h a n c ie s By MARGARET A, LEGRAND« NEW ARRIVAL Ml-. & Mrs. Thadiiis Gray of Higii Point announce the arrival of their second son, Andrew Michacl, on Thursday, May tit at High Point Momorial Hospital. Mrs. Gray is the foiTner Nora Sue KcStchie of Salisbury, granddaughter of Mrs. Claude Thompson of Salisbury Street. Mre. Thoinpsbn’s Mother’s Day guests were 'her daughters, •Mr^. i Leonard Cardwell of Lexing ton, and Mrs. W. M. Kctchie of Salisbury. BLILfS FAIMIILY HERE Dr. and Mrs. E. P. Ellis ,Jr. and children, Mike, Lynn, ,Iohn and 'Mark of Anderson, S. C. spent from Friday until Sunday here with Mrs. Ellis’ aunt, Mrs. J. F. Hawkins on North Main Street. They came es|)ecially to attend the dedicatory scrvice in lie First Baptist Church hold Sunday a. m. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Horn Jr. were hosts at a ibuffot luncheon Sunday at their 'home on Wandering Lane for the Horn relatives. Attending the gath ering were Mrs. Hawkins and her Imuseguesls, and Dr. and Mrs. C. P. Cooper and children. Tommy. Cherry, Brad and Stephanie of Wins- ■ton-Salcm. -i- . UNC-G- STUDfiNT HERE iMiss Anne Haneline of Burling- ■ton, student at UNC-G and the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Haneline, spent the past weekend with relatives here. She visited her aunt, Mrs. Stella H. Call while here on Hardison Road. LUCKY (DAYS (YOU eMAY HAVE f C4LBEADYWON4 QRAND fPRlZEAGEColorTVsetfur every member of your family plus $10,000 in casli! fPJLU S l.lOOGEIVIaJorColorTVsetsI fP L U S 1600 GE Porta Color m i * Find out if this is YOUR iuetcy day! Lucliy coupons and offi> dal rules appear In national magazines. Or you may get a coupon by sending a self addressed, stamped envelope to: "GE Color TV Sweepstakes'*P.O. Box #189 New York, New York 10046 CONTEST PERIOD: May Ist-June 17th, 1967 This could Da Vo u p LU OKY DAY! HENDRICKS AND MERRELL l U K N riU U i: C O M PA N Y, 1...:, 701 VVi]Jit-ibo/o .S iitc i ivlocKI,ViJJl N. C BILL MERRELL, Owner V »V*V W » V « W »V»V^W »W » V ^»^V »^*.V»W r t V^»»»»W » W »V Club Program On Summer Makeup The Mocks\ il)e Woman’s Club met Wednesday, May 10, at the Rotary Hut for their monthly lunehcon meeting with Mrs, Hari’y Heidel berg, president, presiding. .This will be the club’s last meeting until September 13. The meeting opened with the club collect. Special guests were recog nized. They were Mrs. Wade Smith, Mrs. Roy Hoffner, Mrs, Bob Hall, ■Mrs. L H. Huske and Mrs. Peter Hairston. Hiese ladles will be host esses at.their homes for the tour which is scheduled tor May 17. With the exception of Mrs. Huske who will be hostess at the Davie County Library. Other guests included Mrs. Hamilton Hudson and Mrs. Sam Cook. 'Mrs. John Long, vice president, introduced Miss Jo Cooley who had charge of the program. Miss Cool ey’s topic was, "Summer Make-up and Hair Styles." Mrs. Opal Lash- mit Masters a former Mocksville resident, now living in Winston-Sal em and Mrs, Marly Cassidy assisted Miss Cooley. The program was de lightful, interesting and informat ive. Models were Mrs. Dudley Coll ins, Mrs. W. M, Long and Mrs. Ted Junker. Hostesses were Mrs. Jack Allison, Mrs. Lester Martin, Sr., Mrs, W. E. Hall and Miss Martha Call. Birth Announcements 'Mr. and Mrs. Larry MarkJand, Rt. 2, Advance, a daughter, May 11, 1967. 'Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Nichols, Rl. 4, Mocksville, a daughter. May 13, 1967. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Cartner, Rt. 1, Mocksville, a daughter. Dap hne Mae, May 15, 1967. Supplies for the Sickroom Everything to Insure the convaJescent’s comfort . . . from bandages to wlieelchalrg. PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED FAST HALL Drug Co. 118 N. Main PHONE 63'l-2m Mocksville, N. C. Wedding Bells To Ring In June (Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Wright Jr., announce the engagement of their daughter, Mirlah Joan- Loflin, to Ehtgene Franklin Polls, son ot Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Potts of Harmony. Miss LoTlin, also the daughter of Delano Loflin, attends Davie County High Sdiool. Mr, Potts, a graduate ot Harmony High School, Is employed at Inger- soll-Rand Company. The wedding is planned tor June 9, Couple Is Married At Parsonage Here Miss Patsy Ellis of Route 1. Ad- Vance, became the bride of Rich ard Sheets of Lassiter Lake Road, Clemmons, on Friday, May 12. The ceremony was perfowned at 7 p. m. at the home ot the oCticiating min- ister, the Rev. A. C. Cheshire on Bingham Street in Mocksville. Mr. and Mrs. Sheets arc making their home In Farmington. Attending the wedding were Mr. and Mrs. Danny Smith of Route 2. LEADING LADY High fashion styling. 21 jewel performance. Smart tapered expansion bracelet. Yellow or White. $49.95 SEA KING '*AH* Sleek styling In a fine waterproof* watch. 17 lewels, luminous, expan* slon band. White. 139.95 FIRST LAOY "K” A dainty oval dial wears a three diamond frame. 17 Jewels, faceted crys* tals. White or Yellow. $99.95 We have Graduation gifts for very special people A Bulova is a very special gift! Precious jewelry that tells perfect time. Bulova puls more lasting boauty Into watches. More quality. And Bulova makes a greater variety of vtratch styles than any ono else in the world. You can take great pride in giving — or wearing — a Bulova watch. I BANKER *'E"The new look In men's fash> Ions. 17 Jewels, shock re* slstant, adjustable mesh band. Yellow. $59.99 GOLDEN HAIR Elegantly etched case of precious 16K gold. 23 Jewels, sparkling fac* eted crystal. Yellow or while.5100.00 COMMANDER "AH'* The complete watch. 30 jew* ots, waterproof*. Aulomallct luminous. Adjustable expansion band. Yellow. 579.98 When you know what makes a watch tick, you’li buy a Butova. WfrcH SHOP i ; E/IL%MO>JIDS - WATOHES - RXPinilT WATCH RIEPAIR 1 —<}ualily Excccds Prlcc— ! MOCKSVILLE, N. C. PHONE (i34-2737 B. C. MOORE announces Spring PORTIUUT SPECML 9711x14 or 8 x 1 0 FULL POSE PORTRAIT (Plus 50c Handling Fee) THIS WEEKEND... May 19tb& 20th PHOTOGRAPHER WILL BE AVAILABLE Friday, May 19tii Saturday, May 20th 10 00 a.m. • 8:00 p.m. 10:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. • 8x10 or 11 x14 Full Pose Portrait • No Age Limit .• Adults Same Price • All Work Is Guaranteed By Ingram’s Studio ir Attention Graduating Seniors . . . R. <C. iMoore It «Dii and ilii(raiii's Studio salute you. (ke sraduatios icnlors. GraduaUoo marks a Ions anttcipatcd conclusion to wbool days and opens the »ay for s brifbt future. We invite you lo marit tiiis memorable acbievement witb a cap and sown portrait tiUii week end at B. C. Moore’s ft Sons Department fitore..«e ie w e *i B. C. Moore & Sons Mocksville. N. C. Page Four Davie County kntet'f»i>iie-kecof<i TKuradas^, May 18, 1967 m 'Tncciek A n n u a l Fiesta S A L E STAR TS TH U R S D A Y M ORNING, M A Y 18th SPRINGMAID . . . Perfect Quality Percale Sheets Save $1.42 72 X 108 or Twin Fitted Save $1.22 81 X 108 or Double Fitted $ J 8 7 ea. ea. Every sheet guaranteed perfect quality Springmaid percales. Matching Percale Pillow Cases Pkg.of2-S1 Sleeveless—English Rib SH ELLS Our regular $1,88 sellers ONLY * 1 °° Perfect coordinate for slacks and shorts! 100% combed cotton in plum, black, blue, orange, red and white. American made. SizesS , M, L. Money-Saving Values in BOYS’ PERMANENT PRESS SPORT SHIRTS - S1.66each Style leaders featuring button-down col lars! 100 % combed cotton with the won derful Koratron finish that frees you from ironing! Assorted woven plaids in sizes 8 to 18. DOOR-BUSTER SPECIAL! Extra Tall CAKE PLATE and COVER With the ciil-glass look. iHeavirtVGiBht iKilystyrene, eas- ily holds fhree-layeV eake .$ Joo Lace Trimmed — Two-Bar Tricot PANTIES 2 for n Regular 69c Value Fine quality panties in popular styles. Sizes 5 to 8. LADIES’ PERFECT QUALITY Seamless Mesh Nylons 2 Prs. 6 8 ° Reg. 2 pairs $1 Newest fashion shades for spring and I summer. Reinforced heel and toe! Men’s carefree . . . good looking . .. lightweight PERMANENT PRESS KOMTRM SLACKS 4.90 Never Need Ironing Regular $5.99 Save $1.09 on each pair purchased! Dacaion/colt)on poplin or Fottrel/fcotton Liaredo in smartest Ivy styling and new est summer colors. Sizes 28 to 42; pre> cuffed lengths 29 to 32. $ SOYS’ SPORT SHIRTS • '1C0% cotton • Assorted Plaids • iBuWon-down and regular collars • Sizes 8 to 13 8 8 bargain bonanza in Men’s Permanent Press SPO RJSH IRTS In New Wide-Track Stripes and Other Popular Patterns Good looking wide-ltmck stripes on pastel or white backgrounds! 50% Kodel cotton or 65% coUonl36% Dacron that will never need ironing! Ti'aditionally styled with three-button collar,, center back and tang tall. 2 for $2.55 each Casual Fiesta Value! MEN’S Permanent Press WALK SHORTS >3.90 Tattersal checks, glen plaids, bold plaids, and solids of 50% FortreF 50_% cotton with the fa mous Dan River Dan- Press finish that requires no ironing ever! Sizes 28 to 42. Women’s and Children’s Tennis Oxfords and Casuals p r • Women’s sizes 5 toi 10 In back, -white, light blue and beige • Boys’ or girls’ sizes G-tl2 in blue and red • (Boys' sizes 5 to 12 In black only e Girls’ oxfords in white and blue, pumps in blue and multi; sizes 12‘;4 to 4. Made right here in the good ole U.S.A. A hard-to-believe special. Hurry in while stocks are com plete. Three Magnificent Patterns to add beauty to your table! 45-piece set heavy-weight Melmac dinnerware Full size, extra hea^’y dinnenvaro lo beautifully serve eight. Your choice of three lovely patterns; Ivy Wall, Rose- point or ^erwood. Guaranteed against bi-eaking or permanent stahiing for two yeare. Dishwasher- proof. 45-PIEOE SET COMPLETE service for eight. .. • 8 Dinner Platos • 8 Bread and Butler • 8 Cereal/ Dessert • 8 Cups • 8 Saucers • 8 Ser\'ing Platter • Serving Bowl • Sugar Bowl/Ud • Creamer Reduced Special For Our SPRINGTIME FIESTA SALE! Nylon Loop $ A A Tweed Rugs Z U With Bonded-Pn Foam Rubber Back Size 108” X 144” Regular $22 Seller FIESTA FABRIC BARGAIN BONANZA! Selected Group of Brand New Spring and Summer Dress Prints 28' y- Newest solids, stripes and prints in a big assort ment of colors! DOOR BUSTER SPECIAL! ONE BIG CROUP Fashion Fabrics 6 6 * " yd- Regular Values to $I Yd, Highly Absorbent SOFT KITCHEN TERRIES 4 for »1<>» Imperfects or Regular . 49c sellers Colorful prints with fring ed borders or hemmed borders. 60% cotton, 34 % rayon, 6 % linen . • that’s lintless and never needs ironing! Ladies’ HyanniSport PERMANENT PRESS B LO U S ES Compare at 3.00 and 4.001 Padiion^le pastel solids and tiny floral prints with classic or multituck front. Sleeveless styles with Bermuda collars. 05% dacron polyeBler/35% combed cotton or 50% Kodel polyester/ 507p Avrll rayon. Unconditionally guaranteed to never need ironing! %fachine washable. Sizes 32 to 38. t <1 Thureelay, May 18, lfH57 Davie County Enterpn«e.He<Jor3 Pa?ftPlv« ARRIVING AT ADVANCE . . . are pupils of the Primary Trainable Class of Kon- noak Elementary School in Winston-Salem. They are shown with their tcacher, Mrs. Julia Greene, at right wavingi and Mrs. Carolyn Phipps, left, the assistant teachcr. Mrs. Steve Ijames, practice tea cher, also accompanied the c h i 1 d r cn. There are 11 children in the class. Three of these children commute dal!y from Davie County. They are: Robert Brock, son of Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Brock, Jr.; Thomas Zimmerman,, son of Mr. and Mrs. Elm er Zimmerman; and, Lisa Anderson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Anderson. Two Cars Collide In US 158 Accident Two vehicles collided in an ac cident Sunday on US 153, 7-miles east or Mocksville. The accident oc curred around (1 p. m. Involved was a 1962 Ponliac op erated by James Benjamin Han cock, 45, of Shelby, N. C, and a 1956 Ford operated by Larry Wayne Hartman, 18, of Advance Rt. 1 . Stale Highway Patrolman Randall Beane said that his investigation showed that both vehicles were going west on US 153. Hancock stop ped for other traffic. Hartman fail ed to get stopped, s\verved to the right. The left rear of the Hartman car struck the right rear of the Hancock car. Patrolmian Beane not ed that at Uie time of this accident it had just started raining, causing the road to be very slick. Damage to tlie Hancock car was estimated at $100 and $200 to the Hartman car. Birth Announcements Born in Raleigh to: Mr. and Mrs. Ramey Kemp, Jr., a son, Michael Lyle, May 16. Gospel Singers To Appear Here The Soul Reviving Gospel Sing ers of Salisbury, will appear at Shiloh Baptist Church at 3 p. m. Sunday, June 4. The Senior Mission ary Society of the chui-eh will spon sor the program. The Rev. G. W. Campbell is pastor of the church. Story Hour Ends Tuesday, May 23 i Mrs. Sarah Wood and Mrs. Gail Kelly would like to announce the closing of the Playschool Story Hour for the 4 and 5 year olds. This is effective at the end of the stoiy hour, Tuesday, May 23. The Davie County Library will conduct a summer program for children and Mrs, Kelly and Mrs. Wood would like to urge all par ents to look for this announcement •In the paper and to take advantage 4)f this program for your child. More than 38,000 computer sys tems were being used in the United states at the beginning of 1967. REPORT OF CONDITION OF Bank of Davie OF MOCKSVII.LE IN THE STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA AT THE CLOSE OF BUSINE.SS ON APRIL 25. 1967 . ASSETS 1. Cash, balances with other banks, and cash items in process of collection.................................................... 2. Uniiled States Government obligations, direct and guaranteed ................................................................. 3. Obligations of States and political subdivisions ........... 4. Securities of Federal a<rencies and corporationsnot guai'anteed by U. S.................................................. 5. Other loans and discounts ............................................. . 6. Bank prenii.ses, furniture and fivtures, and otheri' assets representing bank promises .............................. 7. Otlior asiets .................................................................. 8. TOTAL ASSETS ............................................................. MABIUTIES 9. Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships, and cor|)Orations ................................................................ 10. Time and savings deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations ........................................................... 15. Deiwsils of United States Government ........................ 12. Oeiwsits of States and political subdivisions ................. 13. Certified and officers' checks, etc................................. 14. TOT.\L DEPOSITS ..............................$8,720,542.60 (a) Total demand deposits ......... $3,959,820.30 (b) Total time and savings deposits $4,761,022.36 15. other liabilities (including $-----------mortgagesand other liens on bank premises and other real estate) ................................................................ $ 886,323.80 . 1,143,868.09 . 11,977,816.52 100,050.00 . 5,714,736.70 . 135,120.94 . 37,650.39 9,995,566.44 3,530,684.22 4,135,022.36 24,214.20 1,005,294.14 25,327.74 268,058.06 10. TOTAL LIABILITIES ....................................................... Totui Deposits In the Credit of the State of North Carolina or any official thereof .........................$374,588.35 8,988.600.92 CAPITAL ACCOUNTS Common stock—total par value ....................................... 150,000.00 No, shares aulhorized ........................... $30,000 No. shares outstanding ......................... $30,000 Surplus ........................................................................... 600,000.00 l!l. Undivided profits ................................................................. 256.965.52 20. 'TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS ............................................ 1,006,965.52 IB. 21. TOl’AL hlA B T L nm AND CAPITAL ACCOUNTS 9,095,566.44 MEMORANDA 1. Average of total de)>osils for the 15 calendar . days ending with call date .................................................. 8,000,587.93 2. Average of total loans for the 15 calendar days ending with call date ..................................................5,813,389.82 3. Loan.s as shown) in item 7 of “Assets" are after deduction of valuation reserves of ....................................................... 125,122.37 4. Si'curiiies as shown in items 2-5 of "Assets" are after ilfduc'lion (»/ valuation reserve* of ...................................... 28,9S9.04 1. .luhn .Idhnslune, cashier, of ihe above-named bank, do solemnly SWEAU that this report of condiiiun is true and correct, to the best of my knowlidge and belief. Correct—Attegt;JOUiN JOHNSTONE, CasWer T. J. Caudell Glenn L. Hammer John P. Brock I PireclorsState of North Carolina. County of Davie, ss; Sworn tu and subscribed beitore nw this 11 day of May. 1967. and I hei-oby certify that I am iiot an officer or director of uii« Ixuik. My commission expiies 6>23-fi8. R. C. Gla»coiHc, Notsiy Public Howard Reunion .The eighth ditnual Howard Fam- lly reunion will be held Salurda.v. May Zlst at Shelter No. 1 at Tangiewood Park. Ilotirs will be from 10 a. m. to SulO p. m. A pic nic iuncii will be sel-ved at 1 o’clock. All relatives and friends are invited to attend and bring food for the picnic lunch. Mocksville Masons To Meet On Friday Te Mocksville Masonic Lodge No. ■IW will meet Friday night at 8 p. m. C. C. Craven, Master, said tliere would be work in the third degree. He urged all members to attend. Hospital News P.niionts adrnjltfd to Davie Cmm- ly Hnspital during (he period from May 8 to Moy 15 inchidos: 1 wna Mc'Ciillnh, Rl. 1. Alvanoc I.iu.illp Harris, Spencer Maiy Capol, Eanu'.sl fiaitlicr, Rl. 4 William York, Ul, 2, Yailkinvillc Helen Blanlon, 111. 4 Herman Ennis, lit. 1, 9.ilis’JU iy Beverly Allen. Ut. 1 Bunnie Miller, Cuoleimee Violet Marlmvc, HI, ;i, Yadkinvillo iLyJia Sl.oaf m. 4 Terry Maiidand. Rl, 2. Advance Gary Harri.s. 111. 2 Tilnnlliy Allgood, Rt, 2, Y;iil:,in- ville iF.lizrJ'irth GnXb, Rl. •! Re^iuald Gaitiior Katie Parker, ('ooloemoe Tom Hcward, Kl, l. Advance William Lagic, IM, 4 Belly Bowens, Rl. ;i Hu',j'h Latham, Rt, 2 Bully Wjllicnw, Rt, 3 Paul Slanley, Rl, 2 .Jacob McDaniel William Boyd, Rt, 1 •Martha Mays, 111, I, Woodle.nf Barney Riddle, Rt, 2 Robert Cranfield, Rl. 6, Salisbury Sharon Hendrix. Rt, 3 Maybell Orrell, Rt. 2, Advance Annie Frost, Rt. 5 vShirley Seamon, l.exinglon .lanie Carter. Rt. 2, Advance Carolyn Foster, Rl. I, Advance James Smith Belly Marshall WiltHirn Hunter, A.sheville John Hancock, Rl, 4 'Marie fflioaf. Rt, 3 Wylene Keller, Rt, 1 Norma Harkey, Rt, 1, Cleveland Debbie Howell 'Ella Grace Nichols, Rt, 4 Patients discharged during Kappa Club Has Talk On “Food Dollar” Kappa Momemakers Club met Thursday, May 11, at 2 p, m, at Ihe community Iniilding with Mrs, Os car Koonlz presiding and giving the devfllinnals, .She read the t.lih chapter of Corinthians, Following I'tiiiline tiiisine.ss, Mrs. .Margaret Ann Shew reported on Family Relations and suggested that mcrtJbers of a family take vac ations together. Home Management leader. Mr.s, ■Mae Walker told how to clean a steam iion by adding i teaspoon water softener to wnler and let it heal, then rinse and heal again with clear water. 'Nine members allended tlie Dcf-| ensive Driving Course and received cerlificales. Mis, Ostine West had the lesson on Ijetter use r;t your food dollar. In shoii|)in'g for food, tase, your plan on an adequate diet. Estimate iwliat your family should spenti, prepare meals and sloie food to cut down on cost. After cH'jb collect, Mrs. Ainiond Smith directed a quiz from Parciu’s Magazine. The hostesses, Mrs. Oscar Koonlz, Mrs. Jim Wilson and M'ss Lois Wilson served rofreshmenls to fif teen memJiers and one visitor. library News Collectors of old bottles • here’s a treat for you! ■ Program with slide showing In I'.ie library, Monday, May 22, at "i-W p, m. KUB.IEfT; BOTTLE COLLECTlNn Mr. and .Mrs, Jack Pennington arc responsible for Hits program. The Art Evhibil of work hy Mrs. Kale S. Riddle and Mrs, S.vnda C. World War I Veterans iWorld W'ar I Veterans will meet amttay at 2;30 p.m. in the Davie isanfool is stlH being shown In the multi-.rurpose room and gallerj' of the libraty. To Meet Sunday, May 21 Ooiinly Building. Comttiander S. Br>vin Smith hopes for a good at tendance and for the Quartenr,a,ier, Etacey Oliaffln to be present. The library i.s graleful for the help given by Ihe Mocksville Wo man’s Cli.'b ill furnisliing additional l.oslesses nnd the flower arrange ments for the day of the Tour of Hemes, Coronation Service A Cownaiion service for the girl’s auxiliary will be held al Turrentine Baptist Church, .Sunday, May 21, al 7:30 p. m, Tl\e Women’s Mission ary Society extends a welcome to Ihe public. Sparks, Mattie Bahnson, June Beal, Clyde Dyson, Lucille Harris, .lames Trexler, Jimmy While, Violet Mar- i t ’s a b i t t o o f i r m f o r y o u , j u s t t u r n I t o v e r Soraetiinfs a mattress feels just right in the store. Then you get it home, .^nd ii's too firm. Or not firm enough. □ If it’s a King-o-pedic, just flip it ov<tr. One side of tlie King-o-pedlc is firm, the other side medium-firm. One side just right for you. □ The King-o-pedic. Two sides, two degrees of firmness. □ And just think, you can buy both sides for just S39.95I* when sold in sets. *((aiB u/ttll, malckinifeiutdalm al im i hw fiin i Itrmi, oj cturu.) M J I U /«35.00 Per Unit Wlien Sold In SeU Daniel Furniture & Electric Co. At The Overhead Bridge Mocksville. N. C. WE ARE SEEKING TO INTRODUCE YOU TO THE lowe, Kathleen Cartner, Bariiara Shore, Lillie Nesbit, Ernest Gailhei', William York, Kathleen Holt, Inez Myers, Ola Mae Boger, Micliael Graham, Myrtle Smi'th, Beverly All en, Douglas Slanley, Mark Angell, Nellie Speer, Hugh Latham, Bonnie Miller, Timothy Allgood, Luther West, Ellen Russ, Joel Ennis, Belly the Williams, Robert Cranfield, Nannie .same period included; Riilh Beck, Poacock, Martha Mays, Betty Bow- Martha James, Mark James, Geor-1 ens, Zanie 'Bost, William Boyd, ge Marsliall, Wayne Eaton, Velma' Beaulah Mask, Oscar Whitaker, Re- Bowles, Martha Norton, Ada Polk, ginald Gaither, Eliaabel'h Grul)b, Herbert Johnson, Joan Susan Paul Whitaker, Robert Whitaker, MOCKSVILLE WESLEYAN METHODIST CHURCH LOCATED BESIDE THE HOSPITAL MAY 15-21 Special Services 7:30 p.m. Radio Program (W'DSL) 11:30 a.m. VISITATION ALL DAY ^ r ”T t PAYS TO ADVERTISE ★ William Lagle, Arney Riddle, Dan iel Flowers, Donald Vestal, Carolyn Foster and Welburn Hunter. I f y o u b u y a K i n g ^ O ' p e d i c m a t t r e s s a n d l a t e r d e c i d e t h a t EXTRA HOT? ? ? ? 9 • e ® m Get “Instant Cool' with a KOOL KING Auto Air Conditioner! • 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 in your lace—or your temper. Get your “KOOL KIN G AUTO A lR CONDITIONER QUICK.” Call the KOOL KIN G service center below. ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® Northhnder 7 fashionable color options ]k(D)CC3)ll- , M i m g Custom Cooling Costs Less Than You Think! -PRICES START AT S195.00- • Factory Trained Personnel Make Fast Installation • Complete Service On A ll Models O 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. ^_ T j * Cbarli* Bron Mockfville, N.C. Service Phone 634-2154 346 WUkesboro St. Phone 634-21S2 Pa&B SI*Davie Counly EnEerprise-RecdrH ThupuHay, May 18, 1967 Letters To The Editor: Mockwlllc, N. C. Miiy 16, 1957 Dehi- Mr. Edilor; 1 would like to llinuk Kiinx .John stone as I'liairmon, Jim Kvoridge, Jeff Wells, Mrs. Bill Hall, Hugli Larew, 11101181x1 Bcck and t'he entire "Citizens CommiWcc for Better Schools” who worked many hours, days and nights encouraging the people to vote for the bond praposal, so Ijfltlor schools could be provided for our county. 1, like irtany other intorfsted cll izcns was disappointed in the out come of the ek'C.ti«n and particul' ariy the small number who turned out to vote. 1 wonder how any person could sit home who had a child on the 3rd. floor of an old oil soaked building which provides no fire escapes. 1 have one there and 1 cringe wi'th fear each time the fire whistle sounds and the fire trucks head in that direction. Equal ly bad is the moisture laden base ment wHth swear lines running through the i-ooms which show pdaled paint, rusted lavatories and signs of termites. Where were all the church mem bers, P T A members, civic club memlbers and concerned parents who should have oast a vote for better schools tost Saturday? Can wo not a'fford belter schools? Wo, who try to give so abundiantiy of m'aterial things to our children. Should we not also provide them with the best possible educational oppontunities? What do the people suggest who voted against the school bond? Do they have a better solution than the one offered by the cominillee for Better Schools and who were guided iby 'members of the State Board of Jiitluoation. Sarah Wood North 'Main Street Letter To The Editor . Mocksviilc, N. C. M«y 15, 1»G7 Regarding my ctmfinemenl in the Davie County Hospital, I was admit ted Wednesday, April 2(i, at 2 p. m. in only 30 minutes, for purpose of X-Eay and esamations. I would like to thank |)ublicly my family doctor, W. M. Long, the staff for their fine service and my ap preciation to Mrs. Beane and all the nurses for t'he good care they gave me. 1 s|)etil ten days in the hospital and now 1 am assui'cd that it is one of the best small hospitals to be found anywhere. 1 would recom mend it to anybody. My husbiand and I would like for this to express our many thanks for the splendid service. iMr. and Mrs. L. S. Slieiton, Sr. Kt. 5, Mocksville, N. C. COME TO THE FIESTA! iCome to B. C. Moore’s — That is what this group seems to be saying. Left to right: Connie Cranfill, Betty Kyles, Bill Nail, Virginia Clement, Mae Evans, Catherine Angell, and Tommy Smith. The store was closed Wednesday in order to prepare for the most vaUic-pncked sale of recent years begin ning Thursday, May 18th. Items priccd like Old Mexico, (adv.) County Court The regular session of Davie Comity Court Avas held Tuesday. Judge .John T. Brock presided. At torney Jjcster P. Maitin, Jr. pros ecuted the docket. Cases disposed of were as follows: J. W. Ji’cnneil, bondsman, sci fa, continued. •Jfuljert L. Smith, no operator's lic ense, continued. John Wesley Siwer, speeding, $35 including cost. George Washington Dulin, s|)eed- ing, continued. George Wa.shinglon Dulin, fail ure to drive on right half of high way, continued. John Author Ijames, speeding, $30 including cost. Luther Eugene Brackett, operat ing car intoxicttted and capias, con; tinued. Richard James Richards, o|)erat- ing car intoxicated and speeding, $125 and cost. liilly Lee Johnson, speeding, 6 months. Appealed. 'Donald Faster, non-support, pray er for judgment continued 6 months on conditions. Philo Robert Sain, speeding, $30 including cost. Williarni Thomas Call, speeding, $35 including cost. Claude S. Cra^vford, speeding, $30 including cost. Alvin Raeford Scamon, opei-ating car intoxicated, fi months SPD sus pended 2 ye;us on conditions and pay .$225 and coSl. Appealed. Toney Jaincs Robins, speeding, continued. Toney James liobins, failure to stop for blue liglit and siieii, con tinued. Billy Johnson, larceny, 6 months SPD. Appealed. John Thomas Lamb, non-support, continued. Harmon I^c Wood uttering or passing forged check, (2 counts i bound to Superior Court. $1,000 bond, (both counts) Allen Lee Transou, capias, paid. Roy Wayne Wood, s|X!eding, $35 including cost. Billy Lee Dwiggiiis, s|)ceding, $33 including cost. Robert A. Leffier, public drunk enness, 30 days. Robert A. Leffier, breaking and entering and larceny and receiving, bound to Superior Court. $1,00 bond. David Mayhew, breaking and en tering and iai'ceny and receiving, bound to Superior Court. Bond $1,000. James Bradley Hayes, speeding, $30 including cost. Ray Davis, speeding, $30 includ ing cost. Arthur Lee Hall, siiecding, $35 in cluding cost. LiUther R«y Head, speeding, $30 including cost. Press C. RobeiUson, siwcding, $30 including cost. Harold Richard Berthold, speed ing, $35 including cost. Ricky John Cross, speeding, $30 including cost. Carney Baity, assault with dead ly weapon, dismissed, prosecaiing witness paid co^t. 'Robert Young Prayton, Jr., speed ing, continued for wa'iver. Tiny - Tot Playskool To Open In Fall \'I’iny-Tot Playskool for four year olds will open in the fall at the home of Mrs. Cliades E. McCoy on Church Street. /f Pays to Advertise HOUSE FOR SALE In Nice Secluded Area Of Mocksville . . . Living Room . . . Dining Room . . . Kitchen . . . Two Baths . . . Very Lovely Front And Back Yard With Plenty Of Shade Trees RUFUS L. BROOK 634-5017 You arc cordiuJly hivllcd U> attend llic Jcrielio and North Main Street Churches of Christ at any given opportunity. Call 634-2458 or ii34-28r>6 for infornia- Uon conccrning the times and placcs of worslUp scrviccs. The New Testament reveals to its reHderK a loving, |iaticnl and tender Saviour. We are told (hal God, (he FaUier, "so loved the world that he gave his vnly be gotten Son , . Since God loved us enougli to saerifice his only son, surely wc win see iiiat we can never repay that delil of love which wc owe. U is through love and gmcc (hat God sent Ills son. iteni'c, wc should try to comprehend the debt which we owe to (he I'riiUty. II' wc could ever come to fully realize (he (me love and sacri fice of God, then we u-ould sure ly be more wUliiig lu sacrifice for Him. What have you sacrificed lately (ar God’s salte? A dollar? One hour out of forty-eight? Have you ever considered sac- rit'iring your riches for God? Mosl of us have more tiian we need. fUianclally spoaking, yet, we are entirely (oo ‘stingy’ to Rive to the Lord. If you desire a home In heaven then you must sucriHce a few of the <|ileasiires of this world. Miitt. (ells us "Hut seci< ye first tlie kingdom of God. and his righteousness! and all these things siiall be udded unto you.” We have yet to learn this less«Hi; to put God first in our lives! Wliat are you seeking out of life? The fineiit new house, or car or maybe a fortune? If so, then you need lo take God's Word and .apply It to ,vour sit* uatiiui and goals In life. Kenneth K. Ilyder, Min. Jericho Church of Christ (AUV.) ~ .VmV.’JV A V ,V .V m V m 'JW ANNOUNCEMENT For New and Used Cars SEE OR CALL HENRY LEE WILLIAMS, SR. To Better Serve My Friends and Customers Dial 492-5214 or 634-2161 A t this low price^ w h y w ash dishes b y h a n d ? N E W 4 - C Y C L E J K j g M.M/S n . 0M f o # * P O R T A B L E D IS H W A S H E R N O W O N LY $150 KELVINATOR DOES ------A L L ------ THESE JOBS! 1. NORMAL WASH dMt modtrttcly loUtd loadi with minimum waUr ind dtttrsfnU 2 . DOUBLE.POWER WASHhscvtly i0il«d letds »p«rkling dtin with two powsr witnit »n9 four powtr rln|-~ir powtr rlns«i. 3. RINSE AND DRVrtmevsi du»t from ittms bsfor* • f ir^ or at houio* •ttfl Tub OM Top jM9 Ttli Pock Top Rock (sr oo»y lootf Mf P U T E WARIMINO • Koio»»ToWoion>ii|i ' KtlvlMtM Orlni* V*H Thiou|h • ef Cofi»Unt 0«»(c Impravtmcnt. K«Mn«tor cant•KsinM'ini l>m« mon«|r to bring yen lh«l mer* uttlul. mot* dap«ndabl«•no rtvM* •MAMiuuI 10 oporsio. tfo fiieMior Moteif »ttnM >»u moio IH> vtlvo iMt M7J HO M e coMes /^m r" A U D E INGH4M ST. ■ PHONE !MOCKSVILlLIE 63T2I67 Hendricks & Mcrrcll Presentiing Gifts Every Spring, The Lane Company mai<es up a list of all high school senior girls in the country, and sends each a personal invitation to visit her store and receive the free miniature. The chests are manufac tured in the Lane factory and ship ped to each store. Graduates here have already been visitbig llcn- dricl«s & Mcrrcii Furniture Co. to receive their iittie cedar chcsts. Nearly one-third of t'his year’s graduates wiil be planning a wed ding within the year and so many of them graduate from the minia ture to a fuil sized Swccthc.nrt Chest to hold wedding piCEcnts and trousseau linens, I Ever since 1932, evci'y iiigh school senior has been given a small ccdnr! chest, polif.hed to a satiny finish' and fitted with its own itey. Many girls have used it to store gloves or scarvcs or jewcliY. iMoie than six and a halt million girls hKve received this gift lo date. This year the chest will go to al most onc-half million girls from high schools across the country. The tradition began in bhe early Thirties when a factory worker at I'lie Lana Company In Altavistfi, Virginia, saved enough scraps of wood from the ccdar chest he was niai<ing to put together a miniature. He gave it to his favorite girl tor her handkerchiefs. Other Altavista girls saw the chest and a.sked for one, and fhe miniature keepsake chest was on its way to becoming a tradition. In tile Thirties girls miglit have used the chest to hold sewing rqiiipnient. In the i''ortics it might have held air mail idlers fnim i)oy friends o\1?rseas in World War II, or more prosaically il could have .stored ration stamp books. In the Fillies it could have l)ccn used for charm bracelets and jewcliy. r ^ .W V .W V W M T .'W J W A 'M lW , Gol t]iG bi KAISER ALUMINUM’S PATENTED TWIN-1ROOFING AND SIDING • keeps buildings up to 15" cooler in hot summer sun • long, wide sheets easy to install • can't rust, warp or rot now-..„«« • fewer joints-tlghter roofs $'| We cut the sheets to fit your building That book you’ve b e e iii. asking for... 1 1 Davie Farm Service 303 Wllkesboro SI. Mocksville, N. C. JPhone B3'l-5021 f Jiew edi^Jon And are we glad! Our wives have boon asking lor the S&H Ideabook— and so have everybody olse's wives. Did you know, In tact, that the S&H Idoabook is America's mosl pop ular book? Over 30 times as many people read it last year as the bost- selling tlction and non-tlction books combined. And great gifts are why the Ideabook has sucli a great tollowing. Great gilts on every page, of every kind, for every member of the family. Come m and get your free copy soon! HEFFNER’S Land of Food Mocksville, N. C. 1.1 Announcing HARTLEY OIL CO OWNED AND OPERATED BY Gilmer ^^Slick’’ Hartley 18 Years of Experience Kerosene — Fuel Oil Diesel Fuel Motor Oils — Greases Burner Service PRINTED METER TICKETS PHONE — DAY 634-5313 NIGHT — 634-5165 “WOULD APPRECIATE YOUR BUSINESS” Thur«<i«iy, May IS, 1967 Davie County Eiiterpri«e-Recofd Page Seven D e a th s Md F u n e ra ls Atiis. rnnAK f r y r Mrs. Sii.'.'t' Frye. r>l, of MopUsvilk', Kil. tiioil Snliirday al lii'i' liiMi.iv IJI'. I'^i.nu'is SUilo, Davie County <'.)! iiucr. nilcfl llic ilcnili Filioidi' hy liap.yiiii!. Slu- was found nlwul niinn liaiu'.iii!; in a sliiH.1 li«- hind lu>r lim e. j\Ifs. I'’rvi^ was born in Davie Couivly lo 'I’liomas ami lisll'or Me- '►Daniel Plot I. Funoral tA'ivicos were cnnduclwi al iDulin MelliodisI Oliurcli, Monday al «1 p.m. Burial was in l.iie ciuirch cciTiolcry. Surviving arc lier husband, and a daugiito:-, Mrs. Holiort niai:ely of Mock,^villp. Kt. MU.<3. R. r. ^^AnTIN. SR. iPur.eial SLMvicos lor Mrs. Laura PlioniKM- Marlin, (ill. r.i' Wilkesboni ShW.. wei'e liold l'’riday al 2 p.m. Dt ICalon’s Cliapoi conduclcd by I’he Itev. I''reil Bartios. Burial was in Rosii Coinelci'y. iMrs, (Mailin dicsl Wednesday morniri^’ .-.I I'^oi’syth (Memorial Ilos- ' pital. She was born Augusit .'5, IflHT, in Yadkin County, Hie daughter of the lale M. VV. and Li;u Ellen Myers .Shenner. .S!ie maried U. P. Martin, Kr who .sui'vives. Surviving in addition lo her hus band are one daughlcM-, Mrs. .1. M. Bowden, ,Ir. of Advance: one son, n. P. M'artin. .Ir. of (Mocksville; four grandchildren; (wo sisters, Mrs. Essie Cable of Winston-Salem. Mrs. C. P. Mackey of Yadkinville; one brother, A. W. Shermer of East Bend;-and two half brothers, Dal las and Clayton Caudle, both of Winsion-Salem KATI SUELI.EN STANLEY Kali SuEllen Sianloy, 3-year-old dairgihler of Arville Lee and Betty nealh Stanley of Advance, Rt. 1. (lied last week at Forsyth Memorial Hos'pl'ial. She had been ill a day. She was born in Win3tV)n-Salem on Oct. 12. 1!;C3. The father is employed at Bell Telephone 'Laboratories and tho mother is a teacher at the Good-will Reh'atoililntion Center. Suriving in addition to t'he par- eii'ts arc a sister, Ginger Ann Stan ley, and a brother, Larry Lee Stan- ^ HI-WAY 601 DRIVE-INTHEATRE Salisbury, N . C. See our Weekly Ad Attractions Coming Upl FRIDAY and SATURDAY MAY 19-20 ffl.lir‘IIIIXgTO!gaBLMHM;iHaai JOHN WAYNE DAN DAILEY S . V MAUREEN O’HARA = i- - .W A K D U O N I)............... j “The Curse Of Frankensteii” SUNDAY — MONDAY — TUESDAY MAY 21-22-23 BATTUOFm , m kHENRY FONDA COLOR WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY MAY 24-25 She's the .worlds most beuutiful > 1 bank-robber! < / ' "jpenelopr « 4 nailewBod Hiitntenm Miiiwdlot- 'ey, biith rf l'hf> Itnmp; I1k> paternal grar.parents, Mr. and Mrs. ,T. n;. Slaiiliy of MeaiKiw.s of Dan, Va., and llie malm rial grandparent.<, Mr. and Mrs. W. Reat'h of llenderson- ville. The funeral was condueted Thurs day at Moek's Mothodisl Church In Davie County by the Rev. C. A. Haire. Burial was in the church cdticiery. David Allen KiUvords, 21 Funeral services for David Allen Edwards, 24, of Gary, Indiana will be held in that city on Friday. 'Mr. Edwards, the .son of Mrs. Rebel t Troitti'er and the lale Uilh- or Edward.?, died Monday night. Other survivors Include two sislers: Barbara Edwards and Mary Ann E.iw'ards of Gary, Indiana. Me was a nephew of Mr. and Mrs. .James Hugh Edwards of Har mony Rt. 1 and Mr. and Mrs. .). E. Quillin of Mocksville. Meirjburs of llie Quillin family and the Edwards family left Wed nesday lo attend the funeral. .JAMES 0. FURCIIE.S The funeral of llames Garfield Furehes, £0, of 93 Tabor Street, Winslon-Salem a retired employe of R. .1. Reynolds Tobacco Co.. was held at 4 p.m. Sunday, May H at Voglers Chapel. Burial was In Foi’- sylh Memoriial Park, Mr. 'Furehes died Friday at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. He had been in declining health two months and seriously ill since last Tuesday. MORE AnOUT Eighth Grade .nl N. C. Stale University, mn.1oring In ‘Agrienllural Econnmics." He is on the Dean's List, has been lapped in Order of Thirty and three, is one of eleven most oulstnnding ynph- omores in N, C. Slate tfniversity. ■He is a membi'r of Alpha !?o'la Fial- ernity, presideisl of Pann House Fraternily. Mr. Williams will grad uate from Danforth Leadei'ihip CaiTip, Stoney I,ako, Micliigan. in August. He is NatiorJal President of Future Farmers of America. He wa.< born in Dj\ii> Couiily on Aug. 2(1, 1EC3. He spenl his early life in S.ale.svillv!. He had lived in For.:;yl!i r.umty since lfll2. 'Mr. Furehes was employed at Reynolds more lhan .10 years, relii- ing in DecemJaer, iwii. He was a member of Roynolda Prc.^'bylerlan Church wliere ho was a deacon emeritus. Ha iTad served as sex-lon of the church for a num ber of years following his retire ment. His wife, Mrs. Mattie Riggs Fur- chcs, d;ed on March 22, 1E63. Surviving are Invx) daughters. Mrs, Owens Talbert of 100 Tabor SHeei and Mrs. Harrison Wliiteheart of 17U7 Brookwood Drive;' two sons, .1. aflontled Converse College and re ceived a Masters Degree In Medical Social work at Simmons College in Boston. She worked with the Fafnily antf Children’.'! Service Bureau In family ccunselins, and then Joined the Charlolte'fMecklenbnrg .school sys- Ifm as a social woiker. She was on the board of the Mental Health As- soeir.'lion of 'Meclrlenburg Coimty and headed a special commitlee ofj 20 persons to study the neette of emotionally dislunbed children and I lo publicize the need for special classes in the school system. Mrs. Kendrick had contributed articles to the Stimulus, a monthly bulletin, and helped to organize a panel for a,TV program "You and Ihej emotion.'illy disturbed Child." She was a mennber of the .Tunior League and the Myers Park Methodi.st Oliurch. Surviving is a daughter, Han°3 Clement Kendrick, and a son, ?<*- bulon Vance Kendrick, ill, both of Charlotte. Funeral serviees were held Wed nesday at 11 a. m. al M.vers Park Methkidisl Church, conducted by Dr. .1. Clay Madis-on, the minister, nnrt the Rev. William B. BollbilJ, ,)r., associate minister. Inlennent w'as in Evergreen Cemefcry. The family has requested that memorials bo sent lo the American Cancer Society and the Mental Health A'cociaflion's fiind for emo- tior.ially distutfljed children in the local sch<iol3. Church Aciivtties FIRST BAPTLST An assooiational G. A. rally will be held al llie church, Friday, May 111. at 7:30 |i. m. Mrs. Jerry Potior will bo 'i;:o niissionary speaker. Circle 2, met Monday evening, May 1,'j, al the home of ^trs. Pred I.K)ng on the Yadkinville Road. The cliaivman. iMi-s Hilda iMarkbam presided. Mrs. Sam Howell presented the program titled, "Growth oX Indigen ous Churches in Guatemala." She also show.xl various objects and arliclw of clothing made by l.u people of Gualemaln lo lire .group, A dessert course was served lo Ihe thirteen members present. li Payi to Advertise HOWARD WITjMAMS Marvin Fiirche.'? cf l.^nn Flalrock Shcpt and Fii'd Fiirchrs of :i.'!-10i O&'-'iirn .\vi>nue; ir> grandchildron and H grcaigraiuk-hildren. Mrs. Ilaiii's CIfn<.‘iil Kendrick iMr.^. IUiin.5 Clomerj! Kendrick of • n i Hadrian Way, 0;urlotte, widow of Dr. Ztbulon Vance Krndriek, .Jr. died Monday al a Charl.itle hnspilal, afler a .h'.’.ikI illr.e.ss. i.VIrs. Kendrici; was born August 27, li:i3 in Moek.svillG, N. C. daugltt- I'r ot the laic .les^e Frank Clement and Blanche Hanes Cloment. She Classified FOR SALE: One dozen Angus Cows plus three heifers and one small 'bull. Owned by Mi's. T. W. Tut- lerow. To interview, conlacl Ivan 'I.|anies on Monday morning. Phone 492-.')I03. 5 18 2tn Big Antlc|ye { Flea Market i SUNDAY, MAY 21st Rain or shine—beside Courtney School In Yadkin County From Mocksville go NC 601 North to Courtney Crossing, lurn right and follow signs. Oiir dealers linve combed the markets in the norlh and .south lo bring you the largest selection of antiques this market has ever iiad. Forty-two dealers will be unloading here for tills big sale. So plan to spend Sunday at North Carolina’s largest antique flea market where everyone lakes home a b.irgain. Free Admission and Plenty of Parking NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF SALE UiNiDiER, AND BY VIRTlfE of the power of sale contained in a certain deed of trust executed by JAMES 'W. LANE and wife, JANE L.ANE, to T. C. HOYLE, .IR., Trustee, dated 15th day of February, 1865 and recorcfed in Book 64 at page 525, in the office of the Register of (Deeds of Davie Counly, and under and Jby . virtue, of. the authority vested in the undersigned as substituted trustee in an insti-ument of writing dated the 5th day of January, 1967, and recorded in Book 75, at page 655, in the office of the Register of Deeds, Davie County, North Carolina, default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured and said deed of trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure and the holder of the indebtedness thereby secured having demanded a foreclos ure thereof for the purpose of satisfying the said inddJtedneSs, 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 lOth day of June, 19B7, the land conveyed in said deed of trust; the same lyittg and being in Jerusalem Township, Davie County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows:Being all cf lots nos. 10 through 31 inclusive on M>ap D-1 as shown on a map of Holiday Acres, prepared for Fritz and Byerly Auction Company of Lexington, North Carolina, by A. L. Bowles, Registered Surveyor and recoi’ded in 'Map ■Book 3, page 103, Davie County Registry, lo which nwp reiference is hereby made for a more particular description.Belrjg also lots nos. ^ through ■16 inclusive of Map F-1’ as shown on a map of Holiday Acres, prepared for Fritz and Byerly Auction Company of Lexington, N. C. iBUT THIS SALE will be made suljject to 'two certain deeds of trust: (1) James W. Lane and wife, Jaire Lane to Mae K. Click, Trustee for Mocksville Savings and Loan Association, recorded in Book 61, on page 189 in the office of the Register of Deeds, Davie County, North Carolina; <2i James W. Lane and wife, Jane Lane lo Lester P. Martin, Trustee for Central Carolina Bank and Trust Company, recorded in Book 61 on page 4i)l, in Ihe office of the Register of Deeds, Davie Courtly, North Carolina, and tliey will be made subject to all of Iho outstanding unpaid taxes and assessments.This 7 day of May. 1967. GEORiGE W. MARTINsuBsrrruTED trusteeS Ifi 4tn WAITRESSES WANTED DAViE FISH OAMP MOCKSVILLE HOURS — 4 p.m. - 10 p.m. “GOOD,TIPS.......... FRIDAY, SATURDAY AND SUNDAY CALL 634-5027 ■V-V.V.‘»%*W^VWA%V PRINCESS THEATER PHONE 034-2490 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. ADMISSION .... $1.00 CHILDREN UNDER 12 .... 50c MAX VON SVOOW SI Jesus THURSDAY — FRIDAY — SATURDAY MAY 18-19-20 E V E R , Graduation V E R O N A »1Z 5 T O 1830 ... ttic sjinliol of achievement ... a Iicaiitiful, brilliant Keep- .sake Diamond Ring . . . the- flawless gift... to last forever. REOISTERED DIAMOND RINOI V^TCH SHOP Diamonds—Walche.s—® Xpert Watch (Repair —Quality E.\ceeds Price— Mocksville, N. C. Phone 634-2737 MOCKSVILLE Wesleyan Methodist Church (Located Beside Hospiiial On Hospital Street) City-Wide Campaign SERVICES AT 7:30 P.M. Radio WDSL—11:30 a.m. May 15-21, 1967 Sponsored By: N. C. Wesleyan Youth LET’S GET ACQUAINTED The Wesleyan Methodist Church of America preaches the glorious Gospel of Jesus Christ and Him Crucified — the message which embraced by repentance, obedience, and faith brings personal assurance of acceptance and peace with God. The church maintains a strong iBIble-teaching emphasis through aggressive Sunday schools. The church lias a vital youth life, a worldwide missionary outreach, and operates junior and senior colleges. The church carrics forward an extensive, ministry through the publication of Christian literature. ‘We believe the church faces lier greatest opportunity today. We march forward with a sense of urgency. The Wesleyan 'Methodist Church, organized In 1843, Is Armlnian In doctrine. Wesleyan in emphasis, democratic in government, and proclaims the cardinal truths of historic Christianity. The local pastor wll be glad to meet you personally and discuss the opirartunities and Iienefits of a churcii home true to the Word of God. i Further information may also be abtahted by addressing an inquiry lo Rev. Jack Thornton, Pastor Mocksville Wesleyan Methodist Church Route 1, Box 8 Mocksville, N. C. t mi DOROTHY McGUIRt »% Miiy Because of the anticipated heavy demand, we suggest you buy your admission tickets In advance to guarantee you a seat at the performancs of. JOHN mmIS The Cenlunon your ctioice. r': 'V "’1 ^ IV > . Summer Office Hours -Effective June Srd- Tuesday ,... 9 30 a.m. — 5 p.m. Thursday... 9:30 a.m. — 5 p.m. Tuesday Night By Appointment Only DR.W.E.BERRYJR. Optometrist Mocksville. N. C. Phone 634-5414 CUUDC RAINS It Hcfod the Ctf>t Filmed in ULTRA PANAVISION® TECHNICOLOR® Rel>a»d by v UNITED ARTISTS R E M E M B E R 7 DAYS ONLY BUY TICKETS NOW) TilURSnAV and PRIDAV — I SHOW ONUV AT 7:00 P.M. SATLTROAY — 1:00 and 7:00 p.m. COMING SOON ''When The Boys Meet The Girls “After The Foh” If 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 O C K S V IL L E U H R V S L E R r L Y M O U T H Wilkesboro St.AUTHORUeo DBAIBR O TORS CORPORATIQ Mocksville, N. C. Page EighE Davie County Enterpri*e-RecdrH Thursday, May 18, 1967 Armour’s Campfire BACON 59c lb MOCKSVn.TR YADKINVILLB Low In Cost — High In Good Eating CLEMMONS ■ J t Curtiss SlicedChuck Steak ...■>>■ 49^ Bologna 49*^ lb ® Armour’s Star Label — Finest C H U C K R O A S T • • • Famous French’s MUSTARD t O z . Jar PURE WHITE VEGETABLE SHORTENING S N O W D W T WISE FRESH CRISP TWIN PACK—SAVE 20c P O T A T O All Flavors Regular KOOL AID 6 for 25*^ 31b. Tin Only • • • ARMOUR’S 3 V:. OZ. CAN ARMOUR’S TASTY 4-OZ. CAN POTTED MEAT ............................... 10c VIENNA SAUSAGE.............SForSI.OO (g) Tender Yellow CORN 5 S 39<t Garden Fresh Green Beans 2 lbs. 39*^ U. S. No. ' Cobbler POTATOES 20 lb. bag...89° Lunch Meat Treet 'to 4 9 c Maxwell House INSTANT Coffee t73c Amazing Offer TABLE WARE 4 Pc. Place Setting STRTOTMANN’S BANQUETFROZEN PECAN SANDIES ---49cpkg. Van Camp’s In Sauce Coffee Muss ^ Ea« 2 Quart Pyrex Cassarole 7 9 c Ea. (D . I ( D I N N E R S $ 1 0 0 PORK AND BEANS 3 I 6OZ. Cans 3 9 4 & m CLII> THIS COUPON — IT'K WORTH A BONUS SO FREE S & H GREEN STAMPS FOB TUESDAY. MAY 83 ONLY WITH VOUB runCHAtilS OF ONE$3.95 or More FOOD ORDER AND THIS COUrON r.iMNI ONLV AT lUSFFNBB'S TUESPAY, MAV S3 CLIP THIS COUPON ~ ir s WORTH A BONUS SO FREE S & H GREEN STAMPS FOK WEDNESDAY, MAY Zi ONLY WITH VUUR PUBCHASe OF ONE $4.93 or More FOOD ORDER ANO lltlS COUPON GOOU ONLV AT HEFFNBR’S WBONESPAV. MAV U CUP THIS COUPON — IT’S WORTH A BONUS SO FREE S & H GREEN STAMPS FOB TIIUBSDAY. MAY 85 ONLY WITH YOUR PURCHASE OFONE$5.95 or More FOOD ORDER ANP THIS COUPON GOOD ONLV AT fieFPNSR'S lUURSOAV. MAV » CMP THU COUPON - IT’S WORTH A BONUS m FREE S& H GREEN STAMPS WITH VOUR PURCHASE OF ONE $9.95 Or More Food Order AND THIS COUPON COOD AT HeFFIWER'S THROUCH SATURDAY. MAY STORE HOURS Day Open CloKe Monday i 8 am ! 7 pm Tuebday 8 am | 7 pm U'edneiiday . 8 am ! 7 pm Thurwlay : 8 am 7:3U pm Friday 8 am 9:00 pm Saturday ,8 am 7:00 pm What Did The Negative Vote Say?The New Freedom Shares The result of 'the ^ e d o l refei*en- dum in Davie County laist Saturday was decisively negative. Clblzens regis tered themselves ag atet the four proposals by almost a 3 to 1 majority. But What were they saying by this negative vote? Were they saying: “Our schools are good enough for our childiren. We do not need any bet ter builldings or better school piio- grams.” Were they aaylng: “We are not in favor of the county pending any money for libiw y ser vices.” Were they saying: “We don’t need to build a new jail. If the state won’t let us use our pre sent facil'lties . . . let’s take the prison ers somewliere else . . . no matter how much this costs!” Were they saying: “I ’m not in favor of paying our teachers any more. W hat they get from the state is enough.’’ Or were they ix^lly saying by the negative vote: “We don’t wiant any more tax on property. We need better schools and ■the proposed seiTiceis . . . but there should be other sources than property taxes to pay for them!” Some of the leaders in the drive to defeat the pix>posals in Saturday’s re- . ferendum wei'e sounding off on this thesis last Satuivlay nigM and i^ince. Said one: "Yes, I know we need bettei' schools and eventually we’ll have to have them. But we are only kidding our selves when we think that we can sit here as a so-called dry county and miss ail the revenue that our neiigh- bors are getting from ABC Stores. Some of our leaders in Davie had bet ter wake up and work for ABC stores if we are going to finance any im proved and expanded programs.’* Said another: “ I am in favor of increasing the sales tax and let the state refund this money to the counties to finance these progi-ams. There was nothing wrong With the programs . . . just too much itax on land. Sales tax is the fairest 'tax anyway . . . it let’s eveiTone ^a re in the codt whereas property tax is - paid just by the propenty owners.” So what the negative voice of Sat urday Was toying to say is now being discussed and debated on all sides. Certainly there can be no one so naive as to think that the pixyposals of Sat urday are dead and will not be brought back again in one foiun or an other. They cannot long stay buried in the landslide of negative votes. They are too vital To Davie County. Share In Freedom Bonds The Treasury put on sale on May 1 a new 4.74% savings note to be known as “Freedom Shares/* and intensified 'its efforts to sulbls/bantiaJlly imorease the sale of United States Savings Bonds in 1967. The event marked the opening of “Share-In-Freedom” Week, being ob- seiTed simu'lltaneously In eveiy city, town, and . haimlet thjpugihout thfe country.- ^....' Knox Johnstone, Davie County Sav ings Bond OhaiiTOan, called it the most important campaiign since W oild War II days tb increase the purchase of Series E Savings Bonds and the new comlpanlon Fi'eedom Shares, which can be bought only along with Sav ings Bonds on a regular purchase plan. “Top officials of Grovernmenit, from the President on down, have labeled • the need more urgent than at any time since 1945,” Mr. Johnstone said. “W ith increasing costs of the Vietnam conflict, the need to raise more funds through individual savings is vitail. I urge all citizens of Davie County to step up bond pui’cfh'ases, and to follow a regular purchiase plan 'that will make them eMgitole to buy the new Freedom Shares.” The basic plans are available for the regular purohase of Savings Bonds, thus ci'eatlng eligibl'llity td buy Free- dbm Shares. One is the Payroll Sav ings Plan olfei’ed by many business “’fiiTOS to its other is the Bond-A-Month ‘Plan through wihich loca;l banks deduct set amounts montflily 'fixMn customei“s* checking 'accounts. Undei’ either plan, the regular bond buyer may purchase Freedom Shares of the same face amount as the E Bonds he is buying. Htowever, note purdhases are limited to $1,350 (face amount): in any one calendar year. E Bond holdings, of coui'se, remain at ithe $20,000 annual llmiit. Mr.. Johnstone suggests that anyone Interested should coritact 'his local bank. Pigs - Our Faithful Servants WASHINGTON — Like m an’s best friend, pigs have been faithful serv- 'ants and good comjpanions since lAie Stone Age. The popular image of a hog wallow ing in mud, giun't^ing at thci trough, and snoring in 'the sun does it less than justice. Besides being superbly efficient meat factories, the vei'saitile animals have snuffled truffles, flushed game, help ed win the West, paid off countless mortgages, and even entertained roy alty. When Louis X I was down in the dumps, nothing could cheer him up faster than a troupe of gaily garbed little French pigs dancing to bagpipe music. (That was nearly five centur ies before W alt Disney.) Tlie latest porcine contribution to hum an welfare is a pig bred solely for medical rcseaix?h, the National Geo graphic Society says. The pig resem- les man in anatomdcal structure, phy- fiiological processes, and bioeheniistry, but conventional breeds are too large for laboratories. To solve the problem, University o f Minnesota scientists 'have developed a mini-pig. it weighs only 40 pounds at ag« of five monthis. The miniature and all other domes tic species are descended from wild pigs that ixjamed fi’om Europe to east ern Asia in prehistoric times. By the time of the New Stone Age, man had domesticated swine. Pigs were kept primarily as scavengei's until someone discovered that the flesh was good to eat. Long after the cave man gnawed his fli'st poi’k chop, pigs still were per- fonnlng a variety of jobs. In andent Egypt, pigs were used to tread seed in to the ground and thresh gmln. Ro mans swore treaties by 'touching swords on a pig. Inh'abilants of the New Forest in medieval England were forbidden to keep hunting dogs. But poachers trained pigs to point and retrieve snipe, partridges, mbbits, a:id other game. Trained hogs with sensitive noses still sniff out the delicious un derground fungi called truffles in southern France. Pigs are most valued, however, as quick, reliable sources of meat, "niey store 35 percent of the energy in their food. In lew t^an four months, a sow can prod'uce a Utter of eight or more piglcte. The young are ready fbr mark* et in just six montiis. Freedom Shares are U. S. Savings Not'es. They pay a little higher returns than Savings Bonds 4.74% when hield to maturity and the mature in jusi four and bne- half years. They are offered on a one-for-one basis with B Bonds, but only to people who belong to the payroll savings plan or the bond a month plan where they bank. Washington Report By CONGRESSMAN JAMES r. BROYHILL The challenge of crime in a free society ranl«s among the most urgent problems facing the nation today. In February of this year, a speciai Federal commision on crime issued a 340-page report. ' Since this report was submit ted, the various aspects of the crime problem today have been undet; continuing discussion on Capitol Hill. Legislation has 'been recommended. Out oif this will probably come several bills later this year, However, legislation will not adequately deal with the problem. The Crime Commission • pro duced evidence that there are three times as many burglaries as are ever reported to the police. The Commission’s inves tigation also showed that there ar« twice as . many aggravated assaults and roteeries as are b^inS reported .today. In some sections of the -country, the; Commission learned that only one-tenth of the crimes coih- mitted are reported to law en forcement .officers. These find ings are similar to those in an' FBI Crime Report covering the period from 1960 to 1965. In the FBI report, it was pointed out that while the nation’s popula tion was increasing 'by 8%, crime was growing nearly six times as fast. If we look at our major cities, we find that pop ulation increases in the last de cade have amounted to from 10% to 72%, while crime in these 18 major cities surveyed increased from 47% to 186%. There is no question but that we are experiencing an epidem ic that demands our most earn est and concentrated attention. The President’s Crime Com mission offers some 100 specific recommendations, many of which would require new Federal laws and additional Federal money for programs to be administered by the Department of Justice. The emphasis in some of these recommendations would be upon demonstration programs for State and local law-enforcement agencies. It would also include the development of national in formation systems which could ibe used in crime detection and the prosecution of criminals by State and local authorities. So far, these so-called anti- crime bills have not been brought to the Floor of the House of Representatives for debate. In fact, most of the bills are only now in the pro. cess of being considered by Congressional committees and we are unable to predict exactly what their final terms wjU in> elude. In one of these bills called the "saffrstreeU proposal", the President is asking for an ini' Ual $S0 million to establish an Office of Law-enforoement and Criminal and Mrrectional sys- terns. This proposal would also provide money for coordinating l8W'«nrorcement aeeflcies, oon' struct crime laboratories, and establisli police academies. Qtli- er bills pending deal with nar- coties, wire-Upping, organized crime, and ciontrols of firearms. Hearings on all of these mea> suFW are under way at the pre> sent time. Some of them, part- iculsrly the firearms proiusals, have resulted ip considerable ooDtrov«rsy even before (he CcBywsiouaJ OBmiittcN cqq}* plete their work. Obviously, a number of the re- commendiations' being consider ed today deserve very serious attention by the Congress and by individual State and local governments throughout the country. I am concerned, how ever, tii’at in this tremendous ■mass of valuable information, we may be overlooking basic factors that are tremendously important in dealing with the crime problem. 'A number of recent Supreme Court decisions, for instance, are causing great difficul ties for loc!al 'Police. It well could be that |n our effort to protect the rights of the ac cused, we are unbalancing the scales to the detriment of the victims of the crithinal. It ^epis to iw, also that thert is' tbo little uhder^ariding of ti»6 ))t\<bIemEl which- local law-'^» forcement officers must face as they attempt to carry out l)he very important job society has assigned to them. They deserve far more respect than they re ceive today and this change of altitude must begin at the local level. In fact, I believe, it is the job of every parent and ev ery school and church to assure that' our young people under stand that law-enforcement is a necessaiy and dedicated pro fession in the service of all the people. Unfortunately, there are those, even in high places, who are ready to lambast law enforce ment officers ahd to blame the police for our troubles. It has been pointed out, signi ficantly, I think, that the Presi dent's Crime Commission re ported it has witnessed a total of 5,839 encounters between pol ice and citizens in a number of cities. In 99.6% of the cases, police conduct was held to be proper. In 20 cases, officers used force where none was clearly required. While these 20 cases are regretted, they in volve only four-tenths of 1% of all the cases observed. It might be well to keep in mind that in 1965, there were a total of 20,523 assaults on policemen, that 6,836 were injured and that 53 were killed. Since this has all been at the hands of the general public, it is time that reassess the many charges of "police brutality" which are so recklessly heard today. Uncle Dave from Davie Says: DEMiR MISTIER EJDITOll:, 1 see by the papers where a official of the Pentagon has fig- gered it out that is takes 20,000 rounds of am'munilion fer each enemy soldier we kill in Viet- niam. And in the same piaper I was reading whore Congiesanan 'Robert iMichel of IlUnois has figered the cost fer each graduate of the Job Core fer the first year and it come to $53,502 per graduate. I was giving these figgers to the fellers at the country store Saturday night and Clem Web ster of the Great Society said he wasn’t worried none, that Presi dent Johnson had promised the American people we could af ford both guns and buUor for this fiskai year. Zeke Grubb said he was dis agreed with the President in this matter, that afore the year ended we would have to switch from butter to ollermlargerine and start spreading that on mighty thin. 'Ed Doolittle was of the opin ion that if they was any butter left them Congressmen was go ing to git it. He repbrted he had saw in the papers where Cbngressm'an Ogden Reid of New York was giUing a bill ready to raise the ^iai-y of a Congressman from $30,000 to $50,000 a year. According to Ed, Congressman Reid claimed this new salary would fix it so’s a Congressman wuldn’t have to depend on outside income and would do away with a heap of dishonesty in the C3ongress. Bug Hbokum come out strong aglO' this pay hike fer two rea sons. First off, said Bug, they ain’t no law r^uiring a feller to run fer Congress. In the sec ond place, allowed Bug, if a fel ler is dishonest they aui’t no cut-off point where he wlU sud den git honest! iH3d wias agreed with Bug, and farthermore, he reported, he had saw where Congressman Om'ar Burleson of Texas had told them his mall was full of 'letters from' folks complaining was too niwy biuni in' tke Seiilate and the House and this -was-no time to talk about rais ing their own saiaty. Personal, Mister Editor, I know we got a heap of honest and good men in the Congress, but we also got a few bums there that had ought to be weed ed out and raising their pay ain’t no way to help a tmm. iWhat the Congress has got to do is ride herd over them bums 365 days a year, 366 in leap years. My old lady said a couple year ago that they wasn’t noth ing in this world that Could git stretched out as fur as the Christmlas shopping days. But that was afore Congressman Powell got stretched out on the Guvernment payroll. Yours truly, Uncle Dave Capitol Clipboard News and Comment from Our Raleigh Bureau Davie County Enterprise-Recordl Editorials Features Thursday, May 18, 1967 I Rhuematic fever is always pre ceded by a streptococcal infection, such as “strep sore throat." Ac cording to the North Carolina Heart Association, the lesson from this Im portant discovery is; to prevent rheumatic fever, ward off the strep attack. 60 Second Sermon By FRED PODGE TEXT: "Give, I pray, a re ward worthy of my genius." • Ovid. ' Johnnie, whose father was a baker, brought his teacher a fresh pretzel eadi day. "J wish you'd tell your father not to make them so salty,” she once said laughingly. Thereaft er, the shiny, brown delicacy, always minus the salt, was found on her desk. 'It’s iiind of your father to make one on pun^se for me," she Hold John nie. "Oh. be doAiin’t make them this way. 1 licit the salt off!" "Credit iiiw « "c ii^ t i» due’* is often stated but «eliiom practiced. Few of us ai« brash eoMtb to aal( ter appmiaOoa although we love to receive it. If ^^■e delight in receiving cre dit, why rtot gain friends by giving credit where it is due? When we credit the other fell ow with knowing something, doing something or saying something, especially when he doesn't expect to be recognized for his merits, we do more than make him happy. We attract him to us and enlist him in things we want to accomplish. Selfiidi persons haven't time to find creditable things in oth ers. ‘Therefore, wten }vu give credit or receive credit, you experience unselfishQess which is one of life's nw»t pleasant momettts. Talte j>art in it wben^ «ver yw cas. BBOINNilNG OF - Although the sign was no larger than a mtin's hand, there was some indication last week that the beginning of the end of the •Legislature was at last unde^ way. One sign — a loss of temper here and there. Motor Vehicles Chief A. Pllston Godwin got a little tired of being kickcd around. He lashed out a mem- 'ber of one of the committees boi'orc which he was appearing. Godwin had good reason for his imp'atience. The Legislature had almost shot down his air plane-checking idea: and seem ed on the verge of riding over him otherwise. He came back with vigor. His No. 1 goal: more lligh^vay safety . . . Us ually mild-TOlannered and plea sant to everyone. Godwin—un consciously perhaps—could feel adjournment slowly but surely 'bearing down on Items he want ed, and didn’t want. There have also been spotsr-or spats— of hotel temper here . . . and thero. Nothing serious. Another sign that the end is approaching; subcommittees. With the leaders setting their wishes on June 24 as the official date to leave Raleigh, more and more bills were being tunred over to sub-groups for recom mendations. Ten subcommittees t'an do ten-fold the work of one —and sometimes more effect ively. They devote more time to study and less to talking and bombast. Local bills have pass ed wholesale. Gov. Dan Moore’s first Legis lature adjourned on June 17, 1965. Since June 17 this lime fails on a Saturday, it is con ceivable that the final gavel could fall just a month from now. But hardly likely. ^ —And this could mark the first time that a N. C. General Assembly session lasted into July. Note to the 53 legislators here for the first lime: There are very few places—and we are a good Raleigh Chatmber of Commerce booster, too—this side of the River Styx hotter than Raleigh come midsummer. iPLYiING OBtlECT . . . Ever since the Legislature took up again (they ^ “Ot it down tWO" years) the patrol planes legis lation, we have heard here and there various Tories about air planes in North Carolina, birth place of aviation. The other day I was tolling Roy Wilder, Bob Scott sidekick here, advertising m'an—and quite a writer—about a person al experience with an aii'plane many years ago about 40 miles due west of Kitty Hawk. Roy said pass it along to you —so here goes. •The lazy summer days were filled, with slapping at yellow- jaokets and practicing with a rifle. It was along about that time that I shot down my first , flying object. It happened this way. I was away from the house- down in Perquimans County, out from Hertford—when I no ticed an airplane hovering over the swamp. It would fly away and then return. I waved to the pilot and he would Waggle the wings friendly-llke. There was no doubt he saw me. And, what possessed me at the time, I do not know. Per haps the plane seemed so far away—or something. Anyway, with my rifle—and a cooper- coated bullet—I took aim and shot at the tail of that plane. 'Where-upon he buzzed off, and I forgot the whole thing. Then my father came home. It seemed that the pilot, a typical barnstormer of the 30’s, was using a cousin’s pasture as a landing field and charging anyone interested a small sum to sightsee. Daddy had been over to the pasture at the time the pilot returned, face aflame, swearing and cursing that some kid on a country road had shot his gastank and that he was out of gas and his tank was mined. Only my father knew the awfUl truth and he was “right proud" of my shooting. But as gamewarden of the county he was puzzled as to what punish ment to mete out. It lioemed there wasn't a law on the books about shooting down planebirds. But he saw the need of one. So, it nfay be that if we are Soiog to have sky-spy planes, that the lawmakers go one more step and imt on the proper books that it is a misdemeanor to lire on patrol planes turned loose on the death-dealing traf fic bekMV. Or do we have this law airesdy? nV B . . . W«1L at last the Darlington Raceway down in South Carolina has changed Its number at the post office. You guessed right— it will be POB 500 from now on. ONE LAST WORD . . . Just a week before he leaves Uie White House, to which he went as ^ n assistant to President Kennedy In 1961, Henry 'Hall Wilson of Monroe will be the guest of fellow Tarheels at a Henry Hail Wilson Day Dinner in Charlotte. The date; IHiesday, May 23. Tfs open to anybody. For further details, contact former Gov. Terry Sanford’s office here in Raleigh. His number is 828- Km. His offices are In the Branch Bank Buiiding. ASSISTANCE . . . Various people were in this Ihie at one of the mobile X-ray units. One of the attendants spdke to one of the women in line. “iDo you want your chest X- rayed?" he asked. "Yes’’, she replied. "I’ve had 'it (lone five tiines and it sure docs help." 'HAIR BREAlDTH . . . If you hav a friend, hu^and, or re-, lative—as we have—who is a left-handed golfer oft In tlie dumps, brighten his day with this true quote from the 20th chaptcr, 16th verse of Judges: "A'mon'g all this people thero were seven hundred chosen men lofthanded; everyone could sling stones at an hair breadth and not miss." ^ e n a l o r Sam Ervin ^ a y s : .WASHINGTON - ’The Senate SubtommiWee on Public Works Appropri'alions conducted hear ings ia^ week on water resource projects for North Carolina. Senator Joi-dan and I urged the Subcommittee to approve funds for eleven flood control and water . conserTOUonl proj^bts,' ' sevra 'i^Vi^lion projTCfe, and four ibcach erosion control and hurri cane protection projects. The joint request was for $12.4 mil lion for the lwenty4wo recom mended projects. These projects Etrelch from the lAlIantic l>arrier isiands end the Outer Banks, through many inland rivers,* to the cataracts and rapids of our mountains. They are important io Norlh Carolina, ibeoause they are the means of utlHzing & protecting the great jTaluial ^^a‘er resources we have. Included in the request was a .ploa for construction funds for the Now Hope Reservoir in the Cape 'Fear River Basin. $5.3 mil lion in additional funds for the project was requested for the next fiscal year. The iReservoir is tlie major conservation project for developing the water re sources of the Cape Foar River iBasin. As soon as this project is complsted, area flood damages will te tempered, low river flows will be regulated, and water re sources can be effectivey used by more than a million people who live within 150 miles of the reservoir site. .'Water supplies and other benefits from New Hope are already urgently need ed for this growing area of our Stale, iWe asked that tlie Falls Dam iReservoir In the Neuse River iBasin get a $390,000 advance planning request. This project would mean much Io the City of 'Raleigh w]iich has been strain ing to provide A\'ater supplies ixsndlng construction of the Falls iReservoir. The Subcommittee • was advised that this project should be classed as an emer gency one. Completion of the Wilmington Hiarbor project was urged in a request for $2.7 million for thi.s purpose. Sen-ator Jordan and I have supported this project for years and are particularly grati fied that it is approaching com pletion. Other requests included funds for the (Randleman and HoM^ards (Mill dams and reservoirs, and studies of the iNeufe River basin and barrier, the upper Cape Fear basin, and the 'i'ar, Kcddies, and Kana»4ia Rivers basins. They included funds for navigation projects for the Cane Fear River, the Roanoke River, Ocracoke Inlet, and Beaufort Inlet Jetties, and hurricane and beach erosion projects for Ocracoke Island. Brunswick County-Carolina Kure beaches, and Cape Lookout. The sums ‘ue have requested for these water projects are for permanent improvemeuu u4ucb (CmtiBMrt w 9 m I) 4 Pftfe tw d i 1 S .XStii^ t Yadkin Valley News iRevlvSl seivlces arc In jirogroSs «t.YBdWn.\’«ncy nightly this week. iSible School at Yadkin Volley be gins June 5, wuli the hours rrom 7 to !) p.m. Plan now to entail >’our eJiildren and help in any way that you can. Ronnie nidrtle will be this year's president. Mr. and Mrs. John F. Smith visit- ed Mr artd Mrs. Jacob Sheek Sun day ar>fcrnoon. Patsy 'Dull was an overnight guest of Nancy Langston, Friday.Cnalg Oat^ler continues to improve from a recent serious operation ftt hlis home bn 'Valley Road. • (Mr. and Mrs. Larry Staler an nounce the birth of a son i-ecently, Mrs. Staler will be rememl)ered as Patsy Riddle. Miss Patsy Ellis and (Richard Sheets were united in marriage Fri- (Jay at the home of the officiating minister, the 'Rev. A. C. Cheshire in Mocksville. They will make their home in Farmington. Mrs MaUie West received a cor sage as Ihd'oldest motJier present lat Vadkin Valley Sunday. Mrs, 'Ray fiai'ter, mniher with tihe tiiost chil- ' dr^n and Mrs. Clayton Poster, j^nungcst mother, also receiwd cor- .^ages. The A'adktn Valley colhttiunlty still has spvehil on the .<ihul-ln and sick li.st. (Remcrtil)cr them with visits and cards. Among tihese are Mrs, t'red Wtitc, Mfs, Wilbur West, IM^'S. Nannie Foster, 'Mrs. Bernice Wesst and Mrs, Floyd Smith MORE ABOUT Ervin Says: will benefit (North Oarolilia and the Nation miroh more than their cbSl. Wattr. problems embrace ♦liot only pollution, but the con versation land conlrol of water itseU'. Oovcrnitient should do Ihirtgs fot people that people cannot do for themselves. 'For this reason, 'I .think that ()h'e use df (Fettei*al monies to conlrol i»l- lUtioni to conMrve waiter re- sblii'ces, ahd develop our rivei’S 4ihd 'bfertiors is an imporUutt and necessary fimotion oT govern ment. Anh Stevvart Joins Delta Zeta Sorority (Eleanor Ann Stewart of Cooleemee has been initiated into Theita Totia awpter of Delta Zeta Sorority at Westei'n Carolina College, A frodtman majoring In political science. Miss Stewart is also a cheerleader and a member of the May Court. She represented her freshman claSs as an attendant in tlie Court, which made up a part of the colorful May Day festivities at Wesitern Carolina College. She also made Uie Alpha honor roll her first quarter at Western test fall,__ Miss Sl6wart Is llie daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 'Earl Stewart, who live at 33 Center Street in Coolee- 1111*6. CARD OF THANKS We wisli Jio express our humble thanks for t'he many kindnesses extended to us during the loss of our beloved daughter, Kati SuEllen. Your thoughtfulness was of great help to us. and reminded us just how wonderful people are. . Arville, Bd'ty, Ginger, and IJarry Stanley Route 1, Box 408 Advance, North Carolina WEDDING PICTURES WE W ILL BE PLEASED TO DEMONSTRATE OUR STARTLING NEW STYLE IN SLEEK BRIDAL CLOSfiUP FOR YOUR WEDDING ALBUM. ☆ EXOTIC MISTYS ☆ VIOLETS ☆ ABSTRACTS ☆ KITTENISH Allow Us To Capture Your Event “From'i>.'Cahdids( MiO’v, Sandlelight 'X -r- • . PICTURES WITH CREATIVE IMPACT IN IIOBN HARDING BUILDING, MOCKSVILLE— THURSDAY ONLY All Other Days in Main Studio In Yadkinville Phone 634-2870—Thursday Only Day Phoh3 679-3561 Yadkinville—Night 679-2841 Cedar Greek 1 was glad when they said, "Let u.t go into th^ lK)u9b i[tr thfe tibrd." That seetn to bp the f^elihS, and attilude of everj^ody at dedar Creek, .Sunday. The morning wnr.<)iiip dwdtionali. were conducted by Mrs. Lula West and Mrs. Nora Eaton, The pastor, the Re.v. W. C. iiay brou^ the Mother’s Day message. There was a good attendance at Sunday school. [Afternoon devotionals were con ducted by members of the Galilee Baptist Church of Winston-Salem. The Rev. Samuels, Jr. of St. Step hen Bapti^ Church of Winsloh; Sal em brdu^t t^ie message,, using as his theme, "Don’t Leave Me." Out of tovra gue.sts and members attending were from Piviladelphia, Washington, D. C., Richmond, ya., North Wilifesboi'o, Winston-Salern, Mocksville and surrounding cotii- munilies. It was a most enjoyable day. Recent callers ait the home of Lonnie Williams were: Lester Arm strong Clifton Adams and iittle Miss Valeria Morrison of Winston- Salem and Bethania. Valeria is the granddaughter of Mr. Williams. Weekend guests of the Rev. and Mrs. L. R. Howell w^re their daug hter and grandson, Mrs. ITazei Wal- son of Richmond, Va. Mrs. Cora Bailey and Miss Fran ces Eaton of Winston-Salem called one day last week at the home of their brothers, E. J. and Alta Eat- on. Mrs. Ann Campbell of Winston- Salem spent the week-end here with her mother and sisiter, Mrs. William Eaton and Jean. Callers Sunday evening at the *horhe of lArs. Lula West and Henry wei'e Mr. and Mrs. Lonzo West, Jr. arid Mr. and Mrs. John West and children of WinSton-Saiem. Sunday callers at itihe home of Mr. and Mrs. Amlbrose Brock and Mr. and Mrs. James Home were Rev. and Mrs. Joe Tatum, Mrs. Ella Tomlin, Mrs. Nellie Lyons, Jr. and friend of Winston-^alem and Mrs. liouise White of Washington, D. C. The pastor recognized the five oldest mothers at Cedar Creek Church, Sunday. Mrs. Kay West, pinned a white rose on each moth er The honored were Mrs. Adeline Parks, Mrs. Lula West, Mrs. Nan nie Wiseman, Mrs. Nora Eaton and Mrs. Jd,tie;Eatbij. ; ^ e pastoi* and members of tpe chui;ch wish to ithank each and ev ery one who contributed to the building fund. The total thus far raised amoiints 'to $1,000 and over. Thank you and May God’s greatest blessing remain with each of you. t i l t l i U i i r i . May 20th — 10:00 A. M. THE PERSONAL FIIOPERTY OF MRS. PEARL W. LINEBACK LOiDATED THE MOCKS CHURCH ROAD, 1 MILE EAST OF THE BALTIMORE ROAD 1 Thriee Cbrner Cupboard 1 Pie Safe 1 Antique Kitchen Table 1 Wood Stove (Alien Princess) 1 Electric Stove 1 Hotpoint Refrigerator, Approx. 12 Cu, Ft., almost new 1 Kitchen Cabinet 2 Radios 1 Antique Eight Day Clock 2 Alarm Clocks 1 iStorage Trunk 1 “Faultless” Sewing Machine 1 Living Room Suite, Upholstered Furniture2 Ahtiqiie. Butter Dishes 1 Cedar Wardrobe1 Antique Three Drawer Dresser Rocking Chairs Straight Chairs Pots, Pans Dishes Glass Pitchers 1 Antique Wash Stand THERE ARE MANY OTHERS ITEMS, TOO NUMEROUS TO MENTION Lunch Will Be Served By The Macedonia Moravian Church W. J. Jim Wilson, Auctioneer pilie L. Beauchamp, Administrator Rain Date: May 27,1967 t o Com m Mk Ws. §(hiik visiti elS MK fihd dlftf-eifce Mf. «y itftlly. Vahlioy (!f s^ht ^lyay with heb liiH)thir Wi- Mothei-’s Day. Mr. ahd Uk . Glenh .Itones of Ad- v6«te visits relMlves in fliis com munity Sunday evening. iMlss 'Lihda 6urg6ss of (Davie County High School won the $200 S^terShtli Apohsorcd by the Riiri- Will Club Of f^intiington. AU tJw Children ak grandchildren ot Mr. and Mrs. L. S. SheWxin, Sr. Vl^ttSd thtth Sunday for Mother’s 6iiy. Other gueist.s of theirs were Ktr.*i. Ine* Reavis of Clemimons and iMr. and Mrs. Bon May of Norfolk, V«. Friends and relatives visited in llie home of Mr. and Mrs, J, D. Shel'ton, Sunday in honor of Moth er' Day. Mrs. Shelton received flow ers at Wesley Chapel for Ijcing the i t PAYS TO ADVERTISE M e n W A N f ED n o w t 6 tR A lN AS ACCIDENT iNVEStldATORS ihsiii^nce cbih}>dhifes pay top salaries for Trained 'dIaim tnv^stigaiors. New men hired daily by various coifl^aiiiibs . . . Acimh-li'acke^ outddor work . . . Keep piriesfeiit job titttil deafly to switcli. Compaiiy car us ually jfuirnisiied. WlE CAN SHOW YbU: Write NOW- A IR MAIL for complete details. INSURANCE ADJUSTERS SCHOOLS P. O. BOX 202 RIDGEWAY, VIRGINIA kAiWE .................................................... Age AbdRESS ......................................raO N E CITY ........................................ STATE ..... oldest mothr present, the children of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Bifrgess visited them during the day Suhday to honor their moth er. All the children and grandchil dren bf Mr. aod Mrs. Robert Davis visited them Sunday to celebrate----- iTTi . ■: (ffeth(!P5 dtiy. fbdli- aftM«in ^tfests were Mr. and Mrs, Bynum Dovls of Wln9t?n*S8lert atid Mr, add Mrs. . d«rge Vanfhrk of Stewat^, Florida. ’ ' Plain talk obtirt a m © (D Your Notlonwidd ageiit hds ifl J. E. Kelly, Sr. P. 0. Box 205 .. Mocksville. N. G. Phone: ME 4-2937 J. E. Kelly, Jr. So. Main St. MocksviUe. N. C. Pbone: ME >1-2937 NATIONWIDE INSURANCE The man from Nationwide Is on your aid* LIFE • HEALTH • HOME • cAft • BUSINESS • Nallonwlde Mutual Insurance 'Co. , Nationwide Mutual Fire Insurance Co. Kationwide Life Insurance Co, Home ofDcc; Columbus, Ohio,' are q They cook on flameless electric ranges. So their kitchens are going to be up to 16° cooler. Because electric ranges cook more efficiently. Heat of surface units goes right into what's being cooked, not around it and Into the kitchen. And the ovens are fully insulated, so oven heat stays where it belongs. That's why kitchens stay cooler, and that's why these women enjoy cooking during summer. You can, too. Just see your favorite electric appliance dealer or Duke Power Mdhday • FHday 8:45 A. M. • 5:00 P. M. W I. MAIN IT. —Office Hours— MOCKSVIUE, N. C. Saturday 8:45 A. M. • 12:00 Noon raoNB o fs m Thursdlay, May 18,1967 Davie Counly EnterprIse-Reeor3 Page Three Davie County Has Unique Cemetery For Pet Burials 11)0 flowers nl her pel’s grave, She iisiially slays aboul nn hour.’ Like any good famer, Mrs, Springer has mechanized Ihe opera' tlon somewhat. She uses a 24-inch poslhole digger on ihe back of Iraetor to dig graves. "The pet cemetery is a sideline for us," Dr. Biltingor said. She and Mrs. Springer, the wife of a Veter an’s Administration lawyer, have been in the cattle business for some time. Each of the women owns half of the 800-acrc farm where the ceme^ tery is. They also owii two smaller farms, but are keeping their BO cat tle oii the big spread. The Spring ers moved to Ihe big farm last year. They had been living .in Farm ington on one of the smaller farms. A native of England, Mrs. Spring er lived for a lime in Australia. She married her husband there while he was serlng the world with the U. S. Coast Guard. ■Dr. Bittlnger mentioned an incid ent that helped convince her a pot cemetery was needed: “I’ve bfen burying peqple’s dogs for free in my rose garden for years,” she said, "and it was gel' ling a little crowded. The last time I buried one .there. Ldug up .another dog. I didn’t like that at all." To reach Wachovia Pet Cemetery, drive out Route 4 towards Salisbury, turn on Cherry Hill Road and drive to Point Road. At Point Road is a cut-wood sign, also at the cemetery. A cedar rail fence encloses Ihe cemetery. The phone numlber for the Spring ers is 998-S23S. Mrs. David Springer taltcs her dog Patty on a stroll Cemetery located off Cherry Jlill Road on Route 4. into Davidson Counly and, wheniDavie Counly has a ccmetery for pels, the W;achovia Pel Cemetery, localcd on Route 4, on a hill where the Yadkin and South Yadkin rivers meet. II was opened in May of 1966. The co-owners arc Mrs. David Springer, a farming enlhusla.sl born ill England, and Dr. Isabel BlltUng- er, a Winston-Salem dbg fancier. According to the owners the name doesn't have a thing to do with Wachovia Bank. The cemetery covers about 4'/j acres. It is marked l)y a stone monument, and there are head siones commemorating dogs. Each of the simple markers bears the name of the dog and the years of its birth and death. • IMrs. Springer^iSffld-th^'^Tri'ininiuni'. ‘charge for dogs is )^?'PhiS fiicludel’ picking up the dog, burying il and pulling a stone marker over il. "Of course, horses will cost quite a bit more,” Mrs. Springer said. “And more elalboralc headstones will cost more.” They get the lonA- slones from a W'inston^alem de;«l- er. "We have buried dogs only in plain boxes so far," Dr. Bittlnger said. “But we’re getting t'askels for tliose who would like them.” "And it they’d like to have a vault," said Ml'S. Springer, "wo'ii gel a vaull.” niie co-owners said they throughi tlie |x:t cemctcry was needed in the area and will be well received. They Said several people whose pets are still alive want to buy plots now so they can pick a good site. Tiiere are |kiI cemeteries every where else in (he country. Burling ton has one. Tiiere are some very, very plush ones in California. New England has some old, quaint ones. The owners saw one in Manchester, Now Hampshire, that had some toiiiiistones going back 100 years. There are about five in the New York Cily area. “Wc'ii bury cats, birds - any kind of pet", Mrs. Springer said. “People are welcome lo visil here. We have two rustic gazclios. The two striicliiros wilii logs for cornerposis arc set ;iparl <ni llie hill. They .sliellcr lienches that look out over the valley, giving a viow’ trees are bare, vcr.” of the Yadkin through the Wachovia Pet “We have one lady whtt hires a taxi every two weeks and drives over from Greensboro to change Chimney sweeps in Basel, Swit zerland, still wear traditional top hats; they carry ladders and brooms. But some have added a modern touch—they use portable vlacuum cleaners, the National Geographic says. ................I »! • m ‘ Sale! HOUSE FOR SALE — In Moi'ksvillc — Tnu Ucilrouins . . . Living Kooiii' It.-iUi • Kili'licii — JUKt Llkr New! — RUFUS L. BROCK 634-5017 Are You In A Dead-End Job? .Men and women ;)i<> needed now lo iiuvsHaale i-laim.s for insur ance adjusters, freiglit companies, etc. w'lio pay ex|iensrs and usually ftirnish car. Pick location, earninps lo Sfl ikt liour part lime; tn $1,0U0 |iei munlli full lime. Train at liitiiH'. keii)ing your present .job iiiilil rividy (o move up. We Hill give fiw placement dbsi^taiu'c. For personal interview ill jMur area to si'e if you quillify for this IraininB. wrile air mail, giving phone numlKr lo: Norlii American Claims Training Div. 34:« EasI Bayaud Ave., Denver, Colo. tUUOO. SEE YOUR CHEVROLET DEALER TODAY! PUB. NO. S2-9S74 Pennington Chevrolet Company, Inc. Phone 634.2145 License No 789 Mocksvtlle. N. C. MANUrACTURCII'a UICCN0K No. fin Ladies Sandals $2.66 Ladies’ Canvas Shoes S266 Ladies’ SKIRT AND BLOUSE SET $582 One Group Ladies’ Suits - VALUES $29.99 - SI 988 SAVE $10 ON THESE! One Group Men’s Sport Sliirts - HEG. $2.99 & $3.99 - 2 For S 5 One Group Of Men’s Sport Coats — Regular Priced Tn $29 — SI 288 Special Group Discontinued Men Shoes - Reg. Priccd To $12.99 - MOCKSVILLE DEPARTMENT STORE — THE COUNTRY STORE no N. Main pAffe Pour Dai^e Cwxktir $Mcf^ite*kecor<i Thum^ay, Mur 16» 1967 Farmington (^ o m n iU n ittf ( ^ i^ m p o n d e n c e By NELL LASHLEY Arnie Riddle, son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald iRiddle, had Ills tonsils re moved Friday in the Davie County Hospital. He roturned home Satur day and Is recupeiotlng nicely. Miss Linda Oaudle of A.S.T.C. spent the weekonil with her family, the J. 'H. Oaudles. Home for Sunday, and some tor the weekend, honoring their moUier, Mrs. J. H. Montgomery, were the following dhlldren and their famil ies; Mr. and Mrs. Prank Graham of GreenvJlle, S. C., Mrs. David Gibson of Oxon Hill, V®, Mr. and Mrs. John Eddleman, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Montgomery, Mr. and Mrs. Dick Montgomery, all of Clemmons, Mr. and Mrs. (Paul Walker of the home. Weekend guests of Mrs. 0. R. Al len and Mr. and Mrs. John Hiarding were bheir sister and brother in law, Mr. and Mrs. Dennie 'Hoover and their family, Mr. and Mrs, Harry mianver and children, Chris, Cathy, and Carolyn. All were from (Har rells. Tliey returned home Sunday evening. Gilbert Tucker wlio has been sta tioned at Fort. Bnagg and iFOrt Dix in N. J. for the piost four montlis is now at home with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George N. Ticker, on a two weeks leave He will then leave for dalifomla for more training be fore being sent to Vietnam. IWeek end camping guests of Burr C. Brock, Jr. and his son, Robert, were Heron Miartin and his son and gitandson, IDennis end Richard Martin also Richard Gilbert, all of Winston-Salem. Tliey enjoyed a day land night camping in the nearby wooded area. Mrs. Auburn Gentry of Mocksville wia^ 'the week end guest of . her sister end brother in law, Mr. and Mrs. Roland Lakey. WSCS {Meets With Mrs. Allen The Women’s Society of Christian Service of the M^odist Church met Thursday at the home of Mrs. 0. R. Allen with eleven members present Bhd Mrs. W. W. Spilhnan, presir dent, presiding. The devotions and program were presented by Mrs. Leon iPoster. The subject was "Dialogue through sharing.” She e^hiMlzed the importance of diar- Shg all our talents with others. IRledgeS;foir the yiMr were niade In ’aK'appropriate cet’&iony. After a 4ibrt business ^ io n tihe hostes served a plate olf delicious food with punch to the ladies and one visitor' Gteofge Johnson of Macon, Ga. Konnook class mates entertained by ^e Brock family. Mr. and Mrs. Burr C. Brock Jr. entertained Friday at the home of (Miss Mlargaret Brock, their son, Robert’s Class mates from the Konnook Elementary School in TOnston-Salem The young group ex plored the yard, out buildhigs, on to the barn and to the pasture. Here they took turns getting acquainted with and ridhig the two friendly ponies. They gathered wild flowers and enjoyed the freedom of space afforded them. Picnic, lunch was served under the spreading oaks In Miiss Brock's back yard. The class room teacher, Mrs. Julia Greene, her helper. Miss Thi^^s, and the student teacher Mrs. Ijames from A.S,T.C. in Boone, had the children at ease and under wonderful super vision at all times. Mrs. Ijames will graduate in June in Special Educa tion. According to Mrs. Greene slie will be the first to attain this de gree. There were two fathers and 10 Mothers and a few siblings. 4(h And Stb Grades Take Outing The Fourth and Fiilth Grades of the Farmington School under the supervision of their teacher, Miss Gussie Bumgardner, enjoyed and profited from a visit to Winston- Salem, Monday. They toured the Airport and saw planes in the hang er, others landing and taking off. It aroused desires in (he minds of Alice Kirk Graham Is Honored At University Miss Alice Kirk Graham, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. James A. Gra ham of IRialeigh, has been named ttie “most outstanding junior woman student” at the University of North Oarolina in Chapel Hill. iHer mother is (he former Helen Ida Kirk, a native of Mocksville. Her tether is the N. C. Q>mmission- er of Asricultui« and is a native of Cleveland, N. C, Miss Graham was presented an engiwed silver plate designating tiar the 1067 recipient of the Jane Craiee Gray Award. The award is pr»sent«d annually by Beta Chi chapter of KcQipa DeHa sonority in memory of IBiIn. Gray, wife of fonmer Vniveraity Prraident Gordon Gray, uto died in 19S3. She was re- iated to wvenal Salisburians. ‘Miss Graham entered the univers ity in lOM & is a member of Pi Beta Phi sorority and has served as an officer in many can^s organiza tions. the more venturous; the thne when they too might be pilots. They tour ed Old Salem and saw living history of the past preserved for the pres ent and tiie future generations. Lunch at the Salem Resbauront was eagerly and joyfully consumed. Par ents who furnished transpoi'tation and acompanied the Grades were Mrs. Sue B. Allen, Mrs. Johnny Sparks,, Mrs. Har\'ey White and Mrs. Charles Burgess. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Johnson were the hon- oree, Uie Motlier, Mrs. G. Wesley Johnson, (Mrs. Grey Walls, Miss Lucille Weatlienman, Mrs. Harold Daviis, Miss Marion Davis all of Winston-Salem; Miss Cara Woosford of Greensboro. Mr. and Mrs. Kd Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Eddie John son, and children, Catherine and Elender, Gene, Billy and George Johnson, and Mrs. Lottie Brock. New Simplicity Dealer Named SitnpUcity IMtitiufBcturlnB t)o.. Inc.. of Wisconsin w«ll knouti man* ulacturer of guality power aAd garden equipmeht for over 2S years, has appointed FARiMSRS KARDWAM; & SU1>- PLY COMPiAiNY 137 Salisbury Street Mocksville, North Carolina an authoriwd dealer for the Sim plicity line. Among the products fefatured in the line are Uie Landlord 2012 and 2010, and the seven horsepower Broadmoor Riding Tractors with all season attachments; the popular Simplicity Wonder-Boy Riding Mow er in four_and^ix horreiwwer sizes; Sno-Au'ay .snow throwers in four, six and seven horsepower models; Roflcul Rotary Tillers in three, four and five horsepower models and an eight horsepower two-wheel trac tor with a score of attachments for year-round utility. FAiRMEIRS HAR/DWARE announ ces that Simplicity products are now on display in their show room. Private Duty Nurses Get Salary Increase Rates io t T)rJv«te ih«y tiutses in Rowah, SUnly atid ^avie Counties m sche&iled to itwresM from $18.00 to Ilis.OO iiei- day, ais et MayIS, mi. >11>e anhouncetnent is made today by Ml^ RiHjy LeiAz of Salljbuty, President of uiSlnlcl Six, North Car olina State Nurses’ Association, which includes Rowan, Stanly and iDavie Counties. Other infonmatiion outlining thi new rates may be obtained Jrohi Rowan Memorial Hospital, Stanly Ctounty Hospital, froin iprivate Duty Nurses, and from Physicians hold ing membership in the County Med ical Society. CARD OP APPRECIATION I want to thank my family, class-' mates, teachers and friends in aft'd around Mocksville for their help in <making me second runner-up for May Queen. Also helping to raise $K8.28 for Central Davie Higsli Sclwol. ^’redia Williams. 7 U te/v inc. IS HIRING » PRODUCTION OPERATORS necessary no experience » MAINTENANCE MECHANICS — experienced in £reneral 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. F I T Fiber Industries, Inc. ... where people are our most important asset. 36" Range with big 20" oven and roomy storage compartment; Model X-A4632-W-50R I STYLING 30"&36" IV10DELS Deluxe '67 features Include lifetime chrome Tri-Temp burners, all high speed; 140’ lo-temp ovens to keep food warm or defrost frozen ^foods without cooking; new no-drIp, lift off/lift up tops; lift off oven doors with chrome lining and window; lighted backguards; cloCk and timer; appliance outlets. VVhita----Avocado — — — Antique Copper SALE 179.95REGULAR $219.95 or $9.95 down and small monthly payments FREE delivery and connection toSuburbsn Prepine gas service Model X-A9632-W-50R 30 * Range with gia nt 24 * oven FREE 20LEMAN 28-QUART INSUUTEO PICNIC COOLER with tny range selling for $179.9B up during sal*a¥U.95vslut Fiber Industries offers good starting Inraries, excel- ent benefits, and interesting work opportunities. Spring Sale New 1967 Hardwick Deluxe Gas Ranges whMODBUNE SAVE *40 SUBURBAN PROPANE 3W0 N, Liberty Phone 72U6363 WingtotfSalem, N. C. M acedonia News ly MRS. AUSBON ELLIS (Mrs. Vasta Mae FoAer left by plane Sunday atternoon for Tucson, AriJMna to visit S-Sgt. and Mrs. Hichard Foster and children. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Sapp left ti'riday by plane for New Yorit to visit Mr. Sapip’s sister. IMr. and Mrs. Bryant Cool< has re- Iturjied hotn6 for thb summer. They spent the winter in Florida. Tlic Rev. S. Taylor I/»tWn and several women of the churtfh made home calls to Mrs. Lewis lV)dd, Mrs. Mose Wood, Mrs. 'Glltiard Howard, and Mrs. Lizzie Kod{n. iMIss Duslie Hauser spent Thurs day afltemooh with Mrs. Seftity Frye. Mrs. Qt'ace Call and Mrs. Nera Oodbey spent Sunday afternoon Charlotte visiting Mrs. Call’s daughter, Mrs. William Nahory atifl family. The Women of the Church will serve food at the audtion sale, Sat urday, May 20, at Mrs. Peart Line- back’s homeplace. The women ore asiced to donate baked goods such as cakes, pies , tarts and cup cak es. Please take your baked dona tions to the homes of Carolyn and 'Florfl Mae Bockaday early Satur day morning as the sale will start at ten a.m. Mrs. John Sparks received the giit for being the oideia ttwflier at ehttreh, Sundfiy. Joe Doutliit is suHfering with a slipped disc In his back. We hope he will Soon be ^A’ell and out again. Mr. and Mrs. Riohai'd Sheek and Sufsan visited Mr. and Mrs. Ausbon Ellis, Sunday evening. Sunday, May ai, will l)c Mace donia’s “One Hundred and Eleventh Anniversary Day.” The speakw (or the eleven o’clock service will be the Rev. John Scalf. The anniver- nary Loveriist will be held at the 7:00 p. m. ser\icp. We hope you will plan to atlend these services with us. IT PAVS t o ADVERTISB > House For Sale On us 04 . . . 3 Miles We.st Of Mocksville 3 iBcdrooms . . . IJvIng Room . . Den . . Kitchen Rufus L. Brock 634-5017 RICHMOND NYLON SUPER PREMIUM Statesman “ PB 200” FULL 4 PLY TIUS FINEST SUPER MILEAGE - SUPER STRENGTH "Ride with Pride” on this super sate, super premium tire . . . With distinctive single or triple ribbon white side«valls — dependng btt the car you drive. Extra deep safety tread with more long-wearing “Poly” rubber. Has over 3,000 gripping edges, tilves extra mileage. New “Safety Shoulder” makes this the finest and safest tire you can buy. ‘•THE L06k op QUALITY” SPECIAL PRICES FOR A LIMITED TIME 7-75-14 List $59.20 8-2514 List $65.35 Our Price $20.43 Our Price $22.19 © © Plus tax and old tire ALL OTHER SIZES IN STOCK PRICED ACCORDINGLY Plus tax and old tire —ALL SIZES AVAILABLE IN RECAPS- Gulf Center 426 Wilkesboro St.Mocksville, N. C.Phone 634-2485 professional, your .> Plymouth Dealer. Now you get expert appraisal, sales counsel, financing and service under one root. (From a man who speaks your language.) AUTHORIZED DEALERS CORPORATION Meet the Pro I f he’s out to win you over Mocksville Chrysler-Plynoutb, inc. WIlMbm ftoiNi MMiofflto. H. 0,VtOm Uemm Nt. mt PboM (MUM May IS, 106?DaHe Counts^ £ntetf»ri«HR«coi^ PINO The fellowship supper at Pino, Sattirday evening was well attend* ed. Mrs. Gene Smith had charge ol the program ainl showed a film til led, "Whal a Family Can do in a Corraniinity?" Tin; group sang sev eral songs and a quiz conlosi was held. Musical enlei'tainment was provided by Michael Miller with his guitar and Misses Marcholta Dull and Debbie Alexander. The oldest mother present was Mrs. .Tohn Lath am, the youngest Mrs. Clarence Kl- more and the mother with the larg est family, Mrs. Ployd Dull.►Flowers were presented to the following at Sunday School: Mrs. J. D. Shelton for being the oldest mother, Mrs. Clarence Elmore for the youngest and Mrs. Von Shelton for having the mo.st children with her. Mr. and Mrs. Milo Garner and Ralph Garner of New Castle, Ind iana were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Aster Shelton. Mrs. W. W. West’s niece’s hus band, Harrison H. Walker, a Fors yth County accountant died ’Thurs day af'tei- suffering a hcaiit attack. He was taking a driver’s test for re newal of his license when he was stricken. Mrs. Mike Pendleton, Mr. and Mrs. Dene Dull and children and Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Dull were Sunday dinner gue^s of Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Dull. Mr. and Mrs. G«orge Steelman 'and daughter, Mrs. Ray Deese and son, Tony were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. W. W. West. Mr. and Mrs. L/arry Griffin and sons, Mrs. Viola Potts of Kanna polis, Mrs. J. R. Bowles of Rock well, Mr. anti Mrs. Jimmy Allen,, Mrs. Donell Gough and daughters, Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie West and family and Mr. and Mrs. William Johnson were Sunday guests of Mr. Li. Arnold Husser At Air Facility L T . AHNOLO MiarJne Second Lieutenant Arnold L. 'Husser, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gei<ald K. Husser of Route 2, Ad vance, N. C. is in Jflcitonsville, N. C., sen’liig at Wie Marine Coii5S Air IFacilily at New 'River. He Is assgined to Marine M^ium Helicopter Sqitadron-2(M. I^e scjuad- ron is one of nine (hat: cornprise Marine lAlrcmft GrOup ■ Twenty^lJc, the largest Marine ImMcoptei' group In the wo.rld. MOCKS NEWS T:he community was saddened last Wednesc'jay morning, May 10, by ths death of llWle SuEllen Stanley, 3 I year old daus^Acr of Mr. and Mrs. Arvil E.anley. iMr. and Mrs. Dickie Cnater o( Greenwood, S. C. spent Hie weekend Wl' h Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Crater. IMr. and Mrs. .loe Jones were Sun day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ken Martin In eimanton, iMis. Bill Brown and boys of Sum- merfield visHed Miss Claudia .Jones Sundiay. . .Mr. and Mrs. Ale.v Tucker of Mocksv'ille visited Mr. and Mrs. noy Cornatzer Saturday. Mrs. Jo an Thomas of Bl.vby visit- efl Mr. and Mrs. W. 'R. Craver Sun day ---- 'Don tRupard of Slate College visit ed Mr. and Mrs. John Phelps Sun day morning. Mr. and iMrs. Roy Carter .spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Tom Poster. Tliose visiting Mrs. G. F. Beau champ Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Barry McCoy Is Promoted At School •Barry McCoy, son of Mrs. Mar garet E. McCoy, 'IMkiel^lle, N. Carolina, will enter the ilth’ grade at Castle Heights MlUtai'y Acad emy in the fall. A PFC in the cadet corps and a memtoer of the Heights “V"„ Track, Basketball 6 Team, Football, Cad et McCoy has completed 1 year at OaStle Heights. and Mrs. Will Allen. Their Satur- day guests were Mr. and Mrs. Wade Bobne of Cooleemee. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd, Dull spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. - GiUjert Rea vis. L B. Afock flnd Leon of WHistan- Palcm, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph .Tones of iHigh Point and Willie Howard of Tliomasvllle. CAi\ ro u SELL? Your own business, a full time career in Real Estate. National Company, e.-slabli.ohed In 1900. lar gest in its field. Inexperienced people preferred, no bad habits to break. You will attend a formal training school, then guided thru- out your development — from Start to success. All advertistinR all signs, forms, supplies are furnished. Natiomvide advertising brings Buy ers from Ever.nvhere. Can you qualify? You must have initiative, excellent character (bondable) and sales ability. You must be finan cially responsible. Commisslon-Vol- ume opportunity for mah. woman, couple, or team That Can Sell. Write today for information. D. T. Senior STROUT REALTY, Inc. 311 Springfield Ave.Summit, N. J. 07901 5 11 2ln VAVUV^^^^VWWWWW^A%V^ArtAV^WyVUV•.^J^WAVUVb^iWV^^ (g) GRAY SMITH HOME STUDIO ' ® Portrait and Commercial Photography Let us make a PHOTO of your wedding . . . a treasure you will always cherishl Call for Appointment PHONE 998-8488 For Your Convenience We Photograph light w .v .v .K (D (D • Get free coupons at Sinclair Dealers displaying the DIno Dollars Game sign. • Get 2 coupons with matching cash values that complete the 8logan~"DrIve with care and buy Sinclair"-*, and you win $5, $10, $100, $SOO->up to $2,600. • Drive In often-the more coupons you get, the more money ydu can win. • Win instant money right on the spot. • No obligation-no purchase necessary. Any licensed driver can play.'N^ Over 100 cash prizes at each Sinclair Station WHERE YOU SEE THIS SIGN Drive with care and buy Sinclair. Everything starts VM Wbirt if law, • Amerie»n E>pien * Plner* Club • Cw1» Blwwfio • Herte Cardt honored «i SincWr siailont. VVith SlHCl^ri. SHORTY YORK'S SINCLAIR SERVICE STATION 140 Salisbury St.Mocksville, N. C.Phone 634-2628 See Us For Complete Car Service Shorty York — Shorty York* Jr. —Carroll Foster — J. D. Sands ©J(o)T(o)T@T@J@T@T(W6)T(o)T^ From the $17,000,000 b u l o v a Diamond W atch Coll'ection W e I proudly present new elegance in i ^ Diamond Watches Bulova wasn't icnlsflsd to mako eNltitary clbek-radiei. So Bulova mode the world's only electric clotks with iiOlid state AM-FM radios... cow plete/y eordlossi •BULOVA PIONUIt *5493 This energy cell 0 powers your Belforte electronic for one yed^ Electronic riRST LADY »E" Unique swlrl^shaped oval set with two dazzling diamonds. Sparkling faceted crystal. 17 jewels. FIRST LADY “ I" Treasure-watcli set with four fabulous gems. Smart marquise shape with Continental circle dial and faceted crystal.17 iewels. Give Dad a flask of B R IT IS H S T E R L IN G EXCLUSIVE TOILETKIES FOlt MEN MADE IN U.S.A. Tine distinctive Britisii Sterling fiasi< of siivery metal over glass wfill add tiiat special toijcii to his gift. IHe'li lli<e wiiat's inside, tob; A smasiiing after siiave and cologne tiiat lasts from dusk to dawn. From $3.50 to $10.00. J6weled*Movement ClocltsI Automatic Musli! Alarms! Guaranteed o.*)8 full year... 4 times longer ttian other leading maltesi ^ULOVA EXECUTIVE »S9*S Calendarflettiirilc The BeVforte Electronic never needs'w inding on or off the vi^rist. It's super accurate and waterproof.* *69”-See Our Selection by B U L O V A Newest member of the First Family of Diamond Watches by BULOVA. For your first lady. A precious gift of perfect time. With fiery diamonds! Sparkling faceted crystals! Newest high- fashion look! From our culleclion of the newest Bulova Diamond W atches... priced as low as $39.95. you can rely on the advice of our watch experts. DiBm ond lEngagemenl And Wedding Kings From S27U|i Earrings 50% Off 20% OFF SALE /e now haueL fam oui “JET-EYTE” lU M E fO!'efl an:J , t i/ o m m / Beautiful VINYL construction with aluminum tongue and groove closure for dust proof, water proof protection. Solid, scuff proof, washable, seamless, lightweight, firm grip handles, fade proof colors, supe rior in every way. Guaranteed for sea, air, terrain traveling! With the SSAnscomatic* 126Instant-Loading Camera, it’s just see it... H snap it... that’s all! Just drop in the film cartridge, pop on a flashcube. Extra targe view* finder ^ . . double exposure pre^ ventlon . . . film wind stops auto, matically. Complete Anscomatlc 126 ou tfit Includes w rist strap, flashcube, Anscopan* Anscopak® cartridge and two AAA batteries. te e k « liK s • m illio n • ..c o s t * o n ly •4» D a v i e J e w e l e r s —Owned and Operated By Janies McBride— Court Square, MoekfvUle Phone 6344S210 P&ge Six Davie Counfy Enferpr!se>ReeorH Thursday, May 18, 1967 Notice of Sale For Taxes Under and by virtue of the pow er Invested Jn mo by the .laws of the State of North Carolina, partle ularly toy Chapter 310 of the Pub lic Laws of W39, amended, and pursuant to an Oilier of the Board of County Commissioners of Davie County. 1 will offer for sale and wlJl sell nt public auction for cash lo the highest bidder at the court house door in Mocksvile, North Carolina, at 12 o’clock noon on Monday, the Sth day of June, 1987, liens upon the real estate described belo^v for the nonpayment of taxes owing for tlie year 1966. The real estate which Is subject to the 'lien, the name of It’s owner or the name of the person who listed W for taxes, and the amount of the taxes are set out below. And notice hereby given that the amounts of the liens set out below are subject lo the addition of penalties, costs of adverlJsing and of the sale as pro vided by law. This the 4th day of May, 1067. Owner or OescrtpUon Amount Lister of Tax CALAHALN TOWNSHIP Bowman, iRiley Gay, 38 acres .78.26 Brown, J. W., 1.33 acres........86.63 Brown, Paul J., 1.4 acres .... 46.15 Doby, Mrs, W. H. 146 acres .. 186.19 Felker, Dewey, 7.39 acres .... 14.31 Felker, Mrs. Sallie, 10.55 acres ,5.00 Fine, Newton, 29 acres ........... 9.80 Gaither, Clay, 8,5 acres ........ 16.30 Gaither, R. A. 81.13 acres ... 97.64 Griffith, Mrs. IMabel Est. 2 acres .............................. 52.70 Ijames, Glenn, A., 56.75 acres .51.90 Keller, James D. .6 acre .... 30.45 Koontz, Tom F., 38.27 acres . 86.70 Lewis, Bobby .88 acres ........ 78.25 Llngle, Arnold D. sold T. L. Spillman, 15 acres .............. 5.70 'Martin, Blanche, 1.21 acres .. 21.14 iMorrison, J. P. 0 acres ........ 15.70 Potts, C. F. 66.5 acres ........ 47.29 Potts, T. W. 47.6 acres .. 27.80 Bal. Potts, Vestal, 3,46 ................ 24.11 Reeves, Hilbert 19 acres........49.65 'Reeves, John H., 3/4 acres .. 39.40 Smoot, Edwin 6. & John N. 40 acres .............................. 17.40 (Sold to Oren Zimmerman) (Sold to J. N. Smoot) Stroud, A. M.,' 1.65 acres ___ 54.00 Stroud, J. Glenn 1 acre ........ 117.79 Stroud, (Mrs. J. R. Est. 30 acres .............................. 11.50 Stroud, . Phillip W. M acres ... 36.43 'Clement, deorge 12.75 acres .. 86.51 Clement, Natharviei 1 acre .. 65.S4 Gaither, Bruce, acre ........ 1.50 Ijames, James A. & lla, 3.30 acres .............................. 2.80 James, Geneva, 1 acre ........ 35.94 Lewis, Clyde & Marcella .50 acre .............................. 32.67 Nichols, Robert L„ .37 acre .. 6.92 Nichols, Robie, Jr. .39 acre .. 7.31 Nicholson, J. H. 45.84 acres . 88.56 Porter, Poy L., .4 .............. 23.80 Rose James, 2.25 acres ........ 73.90 Rose, Martin Vi acre ........... 29.11 Turner, Daniel 'k acre ........ 1.00 ■Wilson, Dora, 3 acres .............. 2.70 Wilson, Benjamin, 67.75 acres 31.50 Wilson, Benjamin, 3 acres ___ 2.10 Wilson, D. R., 6.5 acres .... 10.20 Wilson, Wade, 3 acres ........... 20.01 Zimmerman, Oren D. & Donreath H., 34 acres ........ 30.80 Discoveries and Late Listings Rose, ArUs Lee, 1.85 acres .. 33.56 Rose, Mrs. W. V., 18;15 acres .19.36 CLARKSVILLE Allen, E. G., 7.2 acres ........ 64.80 Allen, J. W., 1 acre .............. 49.78 Allred, Joseph D. 1.3 acres .. 51.11 Anderson, Mrs. S. A., 60 acres 38.60 Baity, Charles, 3.1 acres ........ 8.40 Baity, James W. 1 Lot___’___67.05 Baity, William R., 1.44 acres 55.49 Bare, Kinza T„ 14 acres .... 47.84 Barneycastle, SiHjncer Lee 7 acres .............................. 59.71 Beck, Will, 16.10 acres ........ 28.25 Bledsoe, B. F. 7.25 acres ___ 51.39 Bledsoe, Buddy C., 1 U t .... 23.60 Bledsoe, Claude & Myrtle .13 acres & 1 Lot ............... 38.18 Bledsoe, Jack, ILot ........... 25.38 Boger, Ned. 3.17 acres ...........35.37 Boger, S. W. 2.9 acres ........ 31.28 Booe, Howard, Jr., 31.4 acres . 19.10 Booe, W. H., 15 acres ........... 8.10 Bowles, Mrs. Nettie and T. M. 1 acre ................................. 17.62 Cook, Bobby G., 1 lo t ........ 69.92 W. O. Corn, 1 acre ........... 14.47 Cranfiil. Fred, 1 acre ........... 27.22 Culler, Charles Ray, 1.4 acre . 90.52 Dixon, Otis R. te Roy V. 5.40 acres ........................... X0.46 Dyson, Marvin, Jr., 1 acre .. 48.86 Felts, Billy, 's acre ........... 24.42 Gough, J. E., Jr., 4.58 acres .. 21.34 Gough, L. J., Jr. 1 acre ........50.38 Gunter, Charles, H acre ___ 18.35 Uunt«r, Unzy, a .a .... S2.C4 Harris. John H.. 1 acre ........ 30.72 Hicks. Claude, 88.75 acres .... 33.20 Minnie. Hutchins, 26 acres — 10.50 Ireland, Clyde, 20 acres ........ 24.54 Jones, S. A.. 4.1 acres ........... 32.M Jordan, J. H.. 26 acres ........ 65.43 Moore, Jack H.. S S acres — 37.53 McClamroek, H. S.. Jr. l U>t 28.15 Naylor, W. C., 52.25 acres .... 63.11 Phillips, Uster Carl, 1 Lot .. 94.50 PUclier, J. T.. 1.85 acres .... 106.16 Potu, fdul Janes. 2.% . u.ao Rcavis, Glenn R., 12 iLots ... 103.4B ReavIs, Hubert, V4 acre ........ 61.73 Rcavis, Roger, 7S acres ........ &5.60 Reavis, Wade, 28.04 acres .. 7S.22 Rcnegar, Harold S., 5.5 acres 37.60 Shelton, Joe, .124 acres ........ S3,94 Shoffner, Bitly, .40 acre ........ 8L78 Shoffner, Hifeert & Mamie 12.75 acres .................... 2.00 Bal. Shoffner, ,Terry, 1.30 acres 16.70 Bal. Shore, Clarence, 1 acre ........ 33.45 Smith, J. T. Jr., 2.22 acres .. 122.41 Smith, Mrs. Wiley, 22.07 acres 17.78 Speer, Grady Lee, 25.5 acres .40.56 44.92Sloelman,-Elden, 10 acres Thompson, J. Harold, 6.86 acres ........................... 64.55 Troutman, Lester, 'M acre ... 30.94 York, Tobltha, 3.4 acres .... 42.57 Cain, C. C., 44 acres ........... 46.39 Foote, George H., 2.75 acres .. 9.35 Howell, Charlie L„ 4 acres .. 21.44 Howeir S, B. Est. 41 acrerT-24.66 Naylor, W. M., 8 acres ........... 5.10 Parks, Dewey, Jr., 1 Lot ........ 5.57 Parks, Dewey, 8.87 acres .... 81.36 ReveL, WUllam 13.25 acres .. 34.10 Reynolds, Robert 13.28 acres . 59.64 FARMINGTON TOWNSHIP ■Allen, Billy George, 20.6 acres 14.16 Allen, Clarence Franklin, .65 acre .............................. 15.33 Allen, Frances 'Eugene, 1 acre 26.40 AUen, CJeorgo W. Est., 5 acres 10.35 Allen, James Frank, 4.2 acres 22.90 Allen, William, Jr. 'k acre . 39.80 Armsworthy, Boss Rensy, 250.04 acres ....................... 233.57 Beauchamp, J. C. Est., 7.5 acres .............................. 2.50 Beauchamp, Major K., 71.5 acres ....................... U8.78 Beauchamp, SalJie, 18.05 .... 42.20 Bro'wn, Glenn D. & Dorothy 2.80 acres .............................. 4.20 Burgess, Maurice H., 4.8 acres .......................... 135.57 Carter. Douglas Rex. .9 acre .88.94 Carter. Harold Lee. 13.9 acre .45.14 Carter. Zackey. 1.75 acre .22.41 Bal. Clontz. William Bredis, 1.32 acre ........................... 128.84 Cope, Alberta S. & Ernest J. 3.9 acres .............................. 70.60 Cope, David and Jean T. 1.2 acres ............................ 35.60 Craft. Darrell F., 4 Lots ........70.72 Courtney Lumber Co., 10.9 acres .............................. 3.40 Davis, Theodore Sdiuyier 2 acres .............................. 28.76 Day, Bobby E., .60 acres .. 32.90 Oixon, LaMar W., 3.5 acres .. 60.34 Dixon, Roy Dincent, 17.5 acres 31.29 Dull, FJoyd Webster, 39.12 acres ........................'139.50 Dull, Vestal Floyd & Coleen 55.6 acres ........................ 233.!ffl Dunn, S. T. Jr., 1.6 acres .... 24.90 Dunn, Wm. Alexander, 33 acres ..................... 30.98 Bal. Dunn, Wm. DeWitt, 6 acres .. 34.11 Ellis, Ausbon, V4 acre ........ 129.30 Faircloth, Eugene K. 21.5 acres ........................... 39.16 Forrest, Robert Curtis 3 Lots ................................. 69.50 Foster, Alvin CJene, .93 acre .. 17.40 Foster, George Taylor Est. 1 acre ............................... 15.75 Foster, Hosia Lee, .16 acres .. 66.51 Furches, Fred, 1.45 acres ... 120.80 Montgomery, .43 acre ........ 25.84 Gregory, Donald Wayne, ,6 acre ................................. 24.66 Gregoi7 , James Harold 2.25 acres ........................... 83.15 Gregory, Lawrence Elwood Vi acre .............................. 100.03 Griffith, John Frank. 45.94 acres ........................... 40.31 iHanes, Charlie Franklin 4.54 acres ........................... 15.65 Hanes, Leonard, 4.5 acres ___ 3.20 Hartman, Charles Gray 1.2 acres .............................. 66.34 Hartman, Harvey Uriah, 8 Lots ................................. 93.28 Hauser, Thomas Eugene 4.1 acres ........................... 108.61 Heisabeck, Joe & Bonnie L. 1 acre ................................. 76.14 Hendrbc, Charles Donald & Alice 1 Lot ................................. 118.80 Hendrix, Clyde E. Jr., 2 Lots 76.21 Hendrix, Ray Vestal, 2.5 acres 63,17 Hickory, Well Supply Co. .TO & 1 Lot ......................... 76.58 Howard, Delmer Gray .65 acres .............................. 19.97 Howard, Gordon, L. 1 acre .. 51.13 Howard, Leonard, .47 & 1 Lot Howard, Robert K. & Harold Lee Carter, 2.6 acres ........... 9.35 Howard, Robert K., 6.96 acres 79.79 Howard, Thomas Ross, 2 acres 18.40 Howell, John H., 1.8 acre .... 24.85 Howell, Roger Gray, 2 Lots .. 99.71 James, Lola B., 1 hoi ........ 19.70 Johnson, William Franklin 1.41 acres ........................... 47.08 Keaton, James Lester, 5.54 acres ........................... 61.53 Keaton, Lester & Ruth .51 ...........90 Keaton, Wiley, 1 Lot .............. 37.28 Kiger, Gladys Seats, 4.22 acres 3.23 King, Wade Harding, 2 Lots .. 31.20 Longworlh, Percy Elmer .68 acre .............................. 25.75 Marshall, Thomas, 30.9 acres .41.91 Martin, Clyde W„ 15 acres • W.50 'Masten, Charles, 1 tot ........ 49.20 Melton. Clyde G., 7.84 acres . 45.46 l^Iiller, Herman .75 gcre ........ 65.36 Munday, Avery, 43 acres ......24.80 Myers, Carl C. Est. 8.35 acres U.23 Myers, Carl L., l acre ........ 31.27 McCulloh, G. W., 1.5 acres .... 5.00 Ptott, Wihna Lee. 1.13 acres . 9.30 Potts. Billy Dean & Sherry Armsworthy, 3.6^ acres .... 8877 4 Ut» ■■ 19.97 RIdcnhour, Wade H., 9^)4 acres 8.30 Robertson, Arnold & Laura Lee 28.8 acres ........................... 65.69 Seats, Richard Howard, est. 43 acres .............................. 42.62 Sheek, Arthur Eugene, 3 Lots .79.28 Sheek, Everette Gray, 4.4 acres ............................ 75.63 Sheets, Roy & Sheets Drive In 28 Lots .............................. 85.61 smith, Alfred Dennis, Est., 1 Lot .................................. S6.89 Smith, (3arl Lee, I acre ........ 76.35 Smith, David Eugene, Sr. .7 acre .............................. 83.63 Smith, Donald O’Gene, I Lot Smith, Harold Wayne, .7 acre 114.13 Smith, James Kelly, 10 acres .47.05 Smith, Kernvit Franklin Vi acre .............................. 33.56 Smith, Mr. & Mrs. Oscar 15.06 acres & 1 Lot ........... 143.68 Smith, -Mrs?-Pcarl, 5.75 acres .11.65 Smith, Ray Samuel, 26 acres & 8 Lots .............. 60.55 Smith, Virgil Gray, 1 Lot ... 134.72 Smith, William Douglas, 21.7 acres ........................... 26.86 Snyder, Don, 34.5 acres ........ 66.60 Spaugh, Henry Harrison, 20.5 acres ........................... 23.53 Speaks, V. V. 122.3 acres .... 63.75 Spillman, William Wilbur 161.81 acres ....................... 256.68 Trlvette, David, 1.Lot 22.12 Tucker, George Nissen, 1 acre 23.78 Vest, Eugene Cedric, 1 Lot .. 61.07 Ward, C. F., I'A acre ........... 78.27 Weathers, Dr. B. G. Jr. 95.4 acres ........................... 423.96 West, Chalie Bryant, 3.63 acres ..................... 3.82 Bal. White, Charles Hartman, Sr. 9.4 acres ........................... 55.35 Williams, Charlotte, 10.4 acres 10.00 Williams, Robert Lee .45 acres 37.78 Williard, Charlie Samuel Est. 2 acres ............................... 2.40 Wood, William Henry, 5 Lots, 40.06 Wood, William Terry & Katherine 1 Lot ................................. 10.37 Wright, T. A., V4 acre .........48.35 York, Franklin, .8 acre ........ 71.00 Blackwell. Oscar, 1 Lot ........ 22.95 Blackwell, Philip, Jr. 1 Lot ..22.95 Bobo, Hortensc 2.7 acrcs .... 6.20 Bowman, Clarence, .5 acre — 2.40 Brock, Ambrose Lee, 2 acres . 32.70 Brown, Elijah, .4 acre ...... Clark. Calvin EJst., - acre .. Clark. Ralph June. 12 acres Crews, Maude, 4.75 acres .. Cuthrell, Vance Heirs 2.4 acres ............................... 2-00 Dalton, Pauline Est. 1.75 acres 24.30 'Dulin, Henry W., 2.2 acres .. 81.95 Eaton, Alta, 21.6 acres ........ 12.10 ‘EJaton, Guy J. & Everett T9 acres .............................. 83.35 Eaton, James E., 1 L ot........ 17.90 'Eaton, Lewis A. Est., 6.75 acres ........................... Eat<>n, Lewis McKinley, 3,3 acres ............................ Eaton, Magdalene it William 3.05 acres .......................... Baton, William C., 8 acres .. Eaton, Will H. Est., 31 acres .39.40 Eccles, Alexander, Jr. ^ .85 acres ........................... 73.66 Edwards, Hope C. & Rulh 3 acres ................................ 3.60 Etchison, Nora, 1 acre ........... 1.50 Evans, Joe Henry, 5.32 acres 40.28 Frost, Frank, Jr. & Magdalene 1.25 acrcs ........................... 33.14 Gallman, J<ihn A., 12 acres — 7.40 Harris, Ida Est., 18.5 acres .. 12.40 Holbrook, Lee, 2 acres........... 10.70 Howell, H. W., 1.5 acres .... 13.90 Howell, Minnie Lee, 2 acres .. 2.70 Johnson, John Aaron, 50 acres, 19.70 Kimbrough, W. S. Est. 34.85 acres ......................... 52,40 Lyons, James, 2.75 acres .... 20.10 March, Lucy, 7 acres ..............3.20 Moseley, Martha Sutzer, 2 acres .............................. 14.10 Moultry, Norma Jean Blackwell 1 Lot ................................. 20.00 Molvar, LeRoy, 19 acres .... 19.20 McMahan, Frank, Est. .54 acres .90 Revel, Birdie, 7 acres ........... 2.30 Rhynehardt, Isiah, 29.35 acres 55.49 Rhynehardt, James, 2 acres .16.00 Rhynehardt, Killian, 1 acre .... 1.70 Rhynehardt, Wade 1.3 acres .. 36.10 Richmond, Mrs. Harriett 3.20 acres ........................... 15.92 Scott, ArthurLemuel, 1B.5 acres ........................... 71.99 Smith, Dr. C. U., 9.75 acres .. 14.10 15.70 35.25 . 1.50 65.64 . 5.70 12.20 24.00 22.19 . 4.30 go js Smith, Elmer C. 15 acres, Smith, Thomas Ullington 8 acres .............................. 12.33 Steele, John Q., i Lot ........... 64.31 Studevant, Lester, .33 acres .. 24.55 Studevant, Shirley, 10.07 acres & 1 Lot ........... 196.45 Studevant, Wm. E. .30 acres & I Lot .............. 11.69 Tatum, Mrs. Bernard (Lucy) 1 acre ................................. 16-50 Tomlin, Ella Brock & Charlie 6.7’ acres .............................. 9 00 West, Glenn. 12.25 acres ........ 9.90 West, Lonnie Richmond Est. 26..05 acres ........................ « 97 Wharton, Wm. T., 1 L ot........ 54.71 FULTON TOWNSHIP Anderson. ClsyweU, 140 acres ........................... 151.21 Bailey, Bonson Leon, I Lot .. 38.12 Bailey, Carl Nelson, 4 acres . 19.71 Bailey, C. M. 3.5 acres ........ 36.40 Bailey, Oewiu Marshall 6 acres .............................. 74.42 Beitey.. Toy D- 59.6 acres ... 161.08 Bailey, J. B., 14.8 acres........29.05 Bailey, Hermit M- 8 acres .. SU.70 Bailey. Nathan C., 26 acres ■. 8.60 Banes. CtoUe Coy. & acres 10.67 Barney, Joe, 1 acre ............. Barney, L. B. 30 acres ........ 82.89 B«rney, Margaret B. 13,2 acres ........................... lO.OO Blake, Hubert A. & Pauline .52 acres ........................... 25.81 Bowles, Wolford Mitchell, 1 Lot 34.83 Brown, Blanche Est, 98.5 acres ........................... 118.20 Carter, Gray, 57.5!5 acres & 1 Lot ........... 255.25 Clontz, Mrs. Ronea W. 2.8 acrcs ........................... 41.40 Cope, Charlie W., 55 acres .. 47.64 Cravcr, Lawrence R., 1.8 acres 65.23 Eilis, Robert L. 187 acres & 1 Lot ........... 292.32 Everhardt, George A. Est. 59 acres ...................... 14.40 Bal. Franks, W. A., 2.21 acrcs .... 6.80 Godbey, Paul, Jr., .82 acres . 87.43 Head, Wm. Rufus, 12 acres .... 4.70 Hege, Peggy H. Si Bobby Clay .« ....................................... 58.29 ■Hendrix, Peter W. 1 I./0I ...... 4.33 'Hendrix, Richard Lee, 1 acre 53.37 Hinkle, Charles Vernon 3.75 acres ........................... 67.77 Howard, Colon, 7.1 acres ___ 3.50 Jarvis, William Hogan, 1 Lot . 5.70 Jones, John Wesley, Jr. 1 acre 49.18 Jones, William Nathan, 17.5 acres ........................... 59.91 Koontz, Taylor Fredrick ... 30 acres .............................. 20.20 Laird, Mrs. Eula, 1 acre .... 22.40 Lanier, Burl M., 2 acres .... 89.51 Link, Lawrence A., 6 Lots .... 67.50 Long, C. G., 75 acrcs ........... 80.99 Lowe, Freeman L. 1.13 acres . 2.22 iMarkland, L. W. & Wm. B. 51 acres .............................. 28.20 Myers, J. R. it E. L. 90 acres 69.30 •Potts, Wiley Sanford, 104.5 acres ........................ 87.44 ■Riley, W. Lester, 4 acres .... 39.26 Robertson, Carl Fred & ■Brenda Burton, 2.12 acres .. 84.57 Seaford, F. C., 28 acres .... 37.30 Shuler, James Dwight, 62.8 acres ........................... 82.05 Sidden, Alice B., 19 acres .... 21.06 Sidden, Rufus R. & Alice B. 2 acres .............................. l.t Smith, John Wesley, 68.5 acres 76.59 Spillman, John A. it John R. 9.84 acres ............................ 4.02 Spry Author, 2.8 acres ........... 12.30 Spry, Junior Avons, 8.34 acres 25.12 Spry, Nellie, 1 acre .............. 22.45 Spry, Pinkston, 14 acres ........ 9.45 Star, Harvey Lee, .75 ........... 21.13 Stroud, Mr. it Mrs. Herman L. 12.8 acres ........................... 56.85 Thomas, Albert, 6 Lots ........ 105.'10 Wagner, D. Edward, 24.4 acres ........................... 144.81 ■Williams, F. Edward, 8.8 acres ............................ 79.73 Wyatt, Gene, 19.4 ................. 95.37 jW,yat, Valeria G., 6. acre .... 49.38 i2^^erman, Elmer T. ' 93.43 acres ........................ 159.71 Brown, Jessie, Jr., lb.15 acres 67.90 Brown, Jessie E^t., 29.29 acres 35.69 Dalton, Nat C., 26 acres........78.52 Frost, John A., 1 acre ........... 12.90 Fuller, Mrs. Daisy, 2.5 acre .. 1. Goolsby, John, Jr., 2 acres .. 30.00 Hairston, Clara, 5.5 acres .... 2.80 Hairston, Jefferson H., 2 acres 1.80 Hairston, Mary Est. 6 acres .. 3.20 Hairston, Stokes 2.44 acres .... 2.20 Hamilton, D. F., 1 acre ..............90 Mason Joseph, 5.9 acres ...... 15.50 Mason, Sam Heirs, 5.5 acres . 4.40 Peebles, James E. Jr. it (jora .33 acre ........................ 46.13 Bal. Peeples, James Madison 17.43 acres ........................ 88.79 Peoples, Millard, 11.67 acres .. 25.08 JERUSALEM TOWNSHIP Adams, Charlie Tommy, 1 Lot 32.40 Alexander, Tom F., 1 Lot .... 17.80 Allen, C. L. & Minnie, Vb acre 45.20 Allen, Jimmy Leroy, 1 Lot .. 54.16 Allen, Roy G. Sr., 4 Lots .... 65.14 Allman, C^ecil, 4 Lots ........... 80.97 Andrews, Sam D. Est. 1 Lot . 14.50 Angell, Cecil, 53.25 acres .. 120.95 Angell, Cecil Gray, 4 Lots .... 76.88 Angell, James Paul, V* acre . 66.80 Aidis, M. E. 14 acres .............. 7.35 Bailey, Jerry, 2V4 lots ........... 41.07 33.57 20.00 46.19 81.63 21.10 51.24 47.68 Barnhardt, E. P. 1.1 acres Basinger, Della Frances 1 Lot ............................... Beck, Mrs. D. E., B.87 acres Beck, Marshall I'urner, Jr. 8 Lots ................................. 79.13 Beck, Wade Carlton, 39 acres & 24Vi Lots ........ 175.15 Benson, R. F. & Woodrow Mabe and Roba AUen, 76 acrcs .. 68.80 Benson, W. F., 22.1 acrcs . Blalock, Marvin, l L o t...... Blanton, William C., 3 Lots Boger, Claude M., 2 Lots . Bowers, Horace, 5 Lots ...... 100.40 Bowers, Olin, 1 Lot ............. 17.30 Bowles, Arnold & Patricia I Lot .................................. 79.89 Brindte, Charlie, 1 Lot ........ 21.42 Broadway, J. W., 26 acres & 15 Lots ........... 114.25 Brown, Walter Franklin, 1 Lot 71.68 Burton, Kenneth, .44 acres .. 27.32 Cable, Samuel, 18.25 acres 4378. Bal. Carter. Hubert Aaron, 4 Lots . 66.29 Carter, James Paul & Mary L. t Lot .................................. 17.40 Carter, Victor W., 5 Lots .. .. 37,29 Cashion, Charles J., l Lot .... 43.69 Caudell, Marion Sidney, 7 Lots 22.02 Chaffin, Harley B.. 1 Lot .... 62.84 Chatten. Robert L. 5H acres & 6 Lots ........... 57.63 Click. Clarence. Dr.. 4 LoU 61.25 Connell. Ray Mitchell, 1 Lot, 23.30 CSook. Johnnie A., l acre . .. 2J.80 Cook. Oscar B.. 4 acres........ 15.19 Cope. Btofaby Cray, .93 acres ■■ o-Sj Oorrell, Qeorge C„ 39.4 acres 44.97 Creason, Henry, 2.57 acres ... 28.13 Creason, Norman Franklin & Alverta C„ 1 Lot .............. 36.27 Crotts, Dantel R;ay, .85 acres 30.26 Crotts, Eugene t., .8S acres .. 69.81 Crotts, Tommy H„ 95.07 acres 109.22 Davis, Everetle L, 3 Lots .... 62.86 'Davis, Grimes L., 24 acrcs . 129.65 Dedmon, G. H., 21.41 acres & 9 acrcs ........ 56.09 Dedmon, L. C., Jr., 8 Lots 50.00 Bal. Denton, Roy, 1 Lot .............. 78.09 Dillard, Clarence C., 1 Lot .. 73.86 Dixie Realty Co., Inc. .4 acre ........................ 18.32 Bal. Draughn, Thurman, 2 Lots 94.19 Bal. ■Dwiggins, Mae, 1 Lot ........... 42.42 EJarnhardt, Frank B. & Audrey 1 Lot ................................. 96.20 Ellenburg, James N., V& acre 45.33 Ellis, Lester B., 33 Lots ...... 201.66 Eudy, Jack C., 6 I/its ....... 46.54 Eudy, M. R., 2 Lots ........... 40.19 Foster, Fred, 1 Lot .............. 19.20 Foster, Henry J., 24 acres .. 79.10 Foster, J. L., 1 Lot ............. 74.39 Foster, John, 1 Lot .............. 28.16 Foster, Paul Anderson, 1 Lot 48.82 Foster, Sallie B. .49 acre .... 7.80 Foster, W. E., Jr. 6.9 acres .. 84.47 Foster, Willard, 154 acres .. 208.15 Gaither, Ernest Benjamin 1 Lot .................................. 69.14 Cralther, Pauline, 1 Lot ......... 27.20 G&les, William R. 1 Lot ...... 84.70 Garwood, William Floyd, 1 Lot 30.64 Gibson, Baxter, 1 Lot ........... 31.41 Gillis, Paul Frederick. 1 Lot . 63.49 Goodman, George S. 1 L ot..........70 Green, James Carl, 1 Lot .... 24.66 Gregory, Sherman P., 1 Lot .. 27.06 Grubb, (3arl, .7 acre .............. 13.20 Grubb, Roy E., 2 Lots ........... 51.75 Hamilton, Larry, 1 Lot ........ 62.31 'Hardy, Waymoth, 3.3 acres .. 26.73 Hayes, WllUam R., 1 Lot .... 23.40 Head, Bobby Lee, 9 Lots........91.27 Head, Henry T., 1 Lot ........... 47.21 ■Head, Robert & Bell B., ■13 liOts ............................... 25.00 ■Head, William Rufus, 3 Lots .. 78.94 Hellard, C. S., 24 acres ........ 66.84 Hellard, Freddie Gray, 2 LoU 87.07 ■Hellard, Johnny William, 1 Lot 30.15 Hellard, Leonard, .8 acre .... 38.70 Hepler, Bobby Lee; 1 Lot — 65.30 Hillard, Glenn D., 1 Lot .... 18.10 Holt, L. Alton, 19.40 acres .. 113.05 Housse, Raymond L., 1 Lot . 19.83 Howard, Frankie D., 5 Lots .. 50.90 Howard, Roy, 1 Lot ........... 32.91 Jacobs, Charlie, Jr., 1 Lot .. 24.57 James, Carol, 4 Lots ........... 77.75 James, Charles F., 6 Lots .. 122.99 James, E. M.. 43 acres .... 124.34 Johnson. D. W. it Glenn. 10 acres .............................. 3.30 Jones. William B. it Shirley 22.4 acres ........................... 29.71 Jordan, Bessie Allen, 2 Lots . .19.85 Jordan, Jessie L., 1 Lot — 32.47 Kiblinger, Edward L., 1 Lot .. 24.28 Kimmer, Billy F., 2.5 Lots .... 56.59 Kimmer, Jessie Charles, 5 Lots ................................. 90.35 Kimmer, Robert, 1 Lot ........ 55.91 Lagle, Henry H., 3 Lots .... 40.95 LagJe, Thomas Jackson, 1 Lot 91.91 Lagle, W. C. 37.55 acres & 8 Lots ........ 142.23 Lagle, Wm. H„ I Lot ........... 76.93 Lane, James W., 27 Lots — 111.46 Lankford, Albert M., 1 Lot .... 29.81 ■Lankford, Cecil, % acre — 46.26 Lankford, James L., 1 Lot .. 17.80 Lankford, M. G., Jr., 1 Lot ... 37.01 Lefler, T. A., 1.5 acres ........... 4.20 Link, Eugene, 1 Lot .............. 2.40 Lookabill, Jeannie 0. it Nancy J. 1 Lot .................................. 48.64 Lowder, Robert Lee, 2 Lots .. 58.91 McBride, Clyde, 1 Lot .........'. 3.36 McCoy, Donald Ray, 1 Lot .... 53.85 McCullough, Ervin Delano 1 Lot ................................. 102.47 McCullough, C. C. Est 19.1 acres & 1 Lot .............. 60.14 MoCuUough, Clinard F. it Georgia .96 acre it 1 Lot .. 104.97 McCullough, Mattie Sue, 10 Lots .............................. 73.74 McDaniel, Bobby, 1 Lot ........ 21.53 McDaniel, Carl 0., 1 Lot .... 46.17 McDaniel, J. Wade, 2 Lots .. 30.54 MciDaniel, Robert L. it Helen 102.5 acres & 8 Uits ........ 148.09 McDaniel, Walter Floyd, 4 Lots ................................ ®®'00 McSwain, Gertrude, 2 Lots .. 17.10 McSwain, John, 3 acres ........ 36.37 Martin, Linda Ervin, 1 Lot .. 75.68 Mauldin, Shirley, Jr., Vi acre . 7.90 Melton, E. B. Jr., 1 Lot .... 33.42 Michael, B. B., 40.9 acres .. 143.44 Miller, Cletus, 3.79 acres .... 86.69 Miller, J. A., 210 acres . 35.01 Bal. Creason, Robert L., 1 Lot — 41.32 Crotts, Mrs. C. L., 34.15 acres 33.50 Mills, David L., 1 Lot ........... 30.94 Moody, L. C., 68 Lots ........ 49.67 Mooly, Wade D., ei.25 acres it 4 Lots ........ 47.47 Munday, James K., 2 Lots .... 41.02 Munday, Robert H., 6 Lots .. 62.91 Myers, Oscar Franklin, 4 Lots 36.40 Myers, Otis 0., l Lot ........... 56.69 Myers, Vestal, I Lot ..............49.61 Nail, Bessie Brodgon, 8.6 acres 48.19 Nail, John S. & Catherine 13 Lots .............................. 40.61 Nichols, David L., 14 U U .. 15.55 Oakley. BUly Tyson, l Lot .... 77.64 O'Neal. Arnold Gray, 2 Lots .. 21.63 O'Neal, Wilbert. acre ........ 32.20 PadgeU. Ralph & Pauline, I Lot .................................. 19-70 Page. Lawrence, 1 Lot ......... 30.49 Phelps. James B-. 37.45 acres 79.64 Phelps, Wm. C. 9.72 acres & 3 U>ts ........... 79.93 Pierce. Arthur T-. * LoU . *4.60 Bal- Pkitt. Nosa 6. I U t .............. 31.65 Polk. Charles. C.. 1 Lots Poole, Mrs. Addie, 1 Lot .... 12,10 Presnell, H. W„ 5.16 acrcs .. 19.30 Presnell, J. D. 4 acres & 6 Lots .............. 94.20 Presnell, W. A., 3.88 acres ... 8.60 Riattz, Mrs John, 6 Lots . 11,95 Bal -Riattz, Mrs. Maude, est., 4 LoU ................:................ 9.00 Reeves, CJarl, 2 Lots .............. 38.86 Bice, Ernest P., 49 acres .... 48.67 Ridenhour, C. F., 1 Lot ...... 48.12 Ridenhour, James F., 1 Lot .. ,66.57 Ridenhour, Thomas L., 1.5 lots 87.77 Robbins, Parks Gordon, 6 acres ............................. 18.30 Robbins, Paul, 19 acrcs ........ 37.29 Roberts, Clyde, 5.5 acrcs 54.22 Safrot, Maggie Crotts 21.45 acres ......................... Sain, Cecil .S,intord, I Lot .... ,')8.66 Sain, Ernest E., 1 Ix)t ........ 21.35 Sain,' Mary Liza, 1 Lot ........ 39.80 .Sanford Mir. Co., 4 l.,ots ........ 2.10 Seamon, Douglas, 4 acres .... 26.11 Seamon, J. C., 8 acres ........ 20.33 Seamon, John Wesley, 1.25 acres ........................... 22.74 Seamon, Joyce, .49 acres .... 20.90 Seamon, Sidney Ray, 1 Lot .. 24.54 Sechrest, J. T., 2.25 acrcs ... 48.50 Sechrest, W. T., 40 acres .... 52.93 Sexton, Lillard Robert, 1.98 acres ........................... 26.12 Shelton, Eugene, 3..14 acres .. 17.86 Shepnert, Lee Olen, 1 Lot .... 51.52 Shoaf, Henry Monroe, 4 acres & 3 LoU ................. 87.34 Shore, J. C., 2 Lots .............. 28.19 Snipes, Worth A., 8 Lots ___ 87.66 Spillman, John A., 4 Lots .... 2.20 Spillman, T. L. & Robert, 8 acres ...................... 133,99 Bal Spry, J. B., Jr., 12 U U ...... 116.31 Spry, James C., 1 Lot ........... 78.21 Stafford, Joe L. & Barbara W. .93 acres .............................. 16.97 Steele, David Lowis, 2 Lots .. 37.90 Steele, H. C., 2.8 acres & I Lot 54.73 Stewiart, Harold it Jerry Howard 1 Lot .................................... 1.40 Stone, Clement H., 4 Lots .... 90.68 Slone, Rulh W., 1 Lot ........... 19.00 Taylor, Charles C., 1 Lot .... 48.51 Taylor, Lloyd H. & Lena Mae 2 LoU ................................. 28.65 Trexler, Marlene, 6 Lots ........ 1.50 Tutterow, Bobby Bay it Peggy 1.46 acres ............................ 37.04 Tultero^v, C. A., 6 Lots ........ 94.25 Tutlerow, D. B., 46 acrcs .... 90.85 Tutterow, G. H., 2 Lots ........ 28.75 Tutterow, Melvin H., 1 Lot .... 51.05 Veach, Mrs. Ata, 4 Lots ........ 62.46 Veach, Delmar L., 4 LoU .... 76.38 Vogler, Cllford E., Jr., 1 Lot 25.22 Vogler, Clitfort E. Sr. 7.5 acres it 4 Lots ............ 56.08 Wagner, James P. it M. H. 10 LoU .......................... 145.04 Wagner, Wayne D. & Judy H. 1 Lot .................................... 26.59 Wail, Alex, W., 1 Lot .7...... 1.20 Wall, Billy Bay, 2.75 acres .. 36.12 Wall, Henry Est., 9 acres .... 7.20 Waller, M. L. (Melvin) 3.2 acres .............................. 31-70 West, Lester, 1 U t ................ 16.20 Whitman, James, 5 LoU ........ 11.00 Williams, Lalira, 60 acres .... 91.51 Williams, Lonnie F., 1 Lot .. 19.30 Wilson, Walter B., 13.73 acres 33.12 Allen, William Artnur, Jr. 3.40 acres .................... 12.47 Bal. Arnold, Beatrice, Vi acre — 14.34 Arnold Jereiniah, Vi acre ... 46.21 Brown, Curtis, 1 Lot ............... 1.40 Carson, Adam, 2 acres ........ 46.29 Carter, Willie Gray, 1 U t 13.49 Bal. Cnunn, George, 3.01 acres .. 71.45 Clement, Cleola, 1 U t ........ 14.40 Clement, James Odell .50 acre & 1 U t .............. 19.94 Clement, Jesse, 1 U t ........... 20.40 Clement, Miller, 2 UU ........ 22.40 Collins, Marvin, 1.5 acres ... 72.95 Davidson, Fred H., 1.5 acres*.. 57.95 Flemming, Everette A., 2 Lots 4.40 Foster, Eula, 2.5 acrcs ........ 14.53 Foster, William, Est., 1 lot .... 6.80 Fowler, Arthur, Est., 2 Uts .. 8.00 Fowler, Eliza, 1 U t ........... 14.80 Fowler, Samuel Otis, 1 Lot .. 20.80 Goodlett, John Edward, 1.20 acres ........................... 62.46 Grant, Frederick Stanley,! Lot 42.45 Hairston, Raymond D. it Irene 1 U t .................................... 6.78 Hargrove, A. T., 36 acres 21.31 Bal. Hargrove, Cornelius, 2.5 acrcs 29.25 Ijames, Edith, I U t ........... 17.20 Johnson, George, 15 acres .. 43.80 Johnson, Minnie Mae Est. 55.5 acres it 1 U t .............. 57.75 Jones, Eugene, 12.5 acres .... 13.07 Jones, Melvin, 89 acres ........ 84.98 Kemp, Betty Ruth, 1 U t ........ 2.40 Martin, Alice Fowler, l U t .. 16.5? Massey, R. A„ 2 U U ........... 3.60 Mattison, Artis, R. 84.3 acres 97.02 Maxwell, Fannie, 2 Uts ........ 4.80 MUler, Arthur, Est., 2 U U .. 24,90 Naylor, Earl Eugene, l U t .. 24,35 Neely, J. F„ 1 U t .............. 29.48 Neely, Wm. Odell, 1 acre ........9,50 Parker, Henderson, Est. 1 U t 3.60 Patterson, Mrs, A. J., 1 U t .. 9.60 Patterson, Lindsay & Mary L. Vj acre ................................. 4.00 Patterson, Louise, 1 U t ........ 21.70 Payne, Kelly P., i U t ........... 28.88 Phtfer, Hodge, I U t .............. 16.54 Pruitt. Catherine, 33.08 acres 17.30 Pruitt, L. V.. 34.3 acres .... 33.40 Pulliam, Harvey Lee, .30 acre 47.45 Reid, Mack, 2.8 acres ........... 64.60 Shanks, Wm. J., 2 Lots ........ 30.72 Shannon, Lymus, 3 Uts ........33.61 Sloan, Raymond, 1 acre ........ 18.37 Steele, Forrest McKinley, Est.. 4 LoU .................................. 5,40 Steele, Ruth Allen, j Lot ........3,00 Tenor, Charlie, 2 Lots ...........31.25 Trimier, Boy C., l L ot...........26,00 Watlsias. 60yd. 1 Let ...........3S.49 welkins, Snmuel, 4.1 acres .. 104.13 White, Robert, 1 U t ........... 17.10 White, Willie, Jr., 1 U t ........ 2i.?4 White, Will, Sr., Lo2U ........ 36.72 WUllams, (^rUe, 1 U t ........38.3D Williams, Jaspfei-'M.. 8% acres 14.80 ■^yHson, Ettie!, Est,, l U t .... S.30 Wilson, Roy E.', 1 U t ...... MOCKSVn.LE; TOWNSHIP Allen, Lloyd (3. & Uulse •35.70 acres ........................ 78.25 Anderson, Mrs. Samyel Avery •1 Lot ................................... 44.85 Ashley, Uther A., 2 Uts .... .'>1,20 Ball, Merlin, 1 U t .............. 21.70 Barneycastle, Francis H. & Cheyrel G., 8 UU ..i.........59.04 Beaver, Donald M!ax, 1 acre . 62.78 Benson, John Green, l U t .. 25.59 Boettcher, Reece W., 1 U t ,..' 49.91 Boger, George M. 1 U t 32.82 Bowles, H. H., 4.5 acres ...... 1.50 Bowles, John C., 1 U t .,....,85.29 Brannon, Rayford, 1 U t ........ 4130 ‘Broadway, Mrs. Electra, 4.5 Uts .............................. 39.65 Brown, Dale H. & Glenda B. 1 U t ................................. 70.42 Brown, John C., 7.7 acres .... 52.80 Brown, l*heodore W., 26.11 acres it 1 U t ........... 306.70 Brown, Willie V., 3.35 acres .. 60,07 Busby, Mrs. Frances, 1 U t .. 37.07 Oil, Mrs. Stella, 1 U t . 10.20 Bal. CTampbel, James Robert, 1 U t 80.82 Carter, Jimmy R., lU t ___ 100.79 Chaffin, (3ary Ijames, 2 Uts . 33.94 Chandler, Luther W., 1 U t .. 44.98 Clement, Avery, Jr., 59 acres 131.62 Combs, Jimmy C. & Ruth E. 1 U t ................................. 84.26 Cope, Charlie W., 3 UU 39.40 Cozart, A. H., 6 U U ........... 61.21 Cozart, Charlie F., 1 U t .. 108.70 Daniel, Ervin & Beauty Shop 8.2 acres & 15 UU ............ 222.22 ■Danlei, James Jerry, 3 Uts . 126.65 Daniel, J. M., 1 U t .............. 34.55 Davie Freezer Ucker, 2 Uts 234.66 Davie Lumber Co., 2 Uts ___76.64 Davis, John Daniel, 1 U t .... 71.79 Draughn, Ray it Dorothy, 1 U t ................................... 75.47 Driver, Clarence, 3 U U ...... 50.23 Dwiggins, M. L., 2 U ts ........ 105.03 EJverest, lenn Edward, 1 U t .. 82.90 Felmster, Bobby G. & Robhiette 5 UU ................. 72.74 Foster, Joseph William 1 U t 40.90 Foster, Richard Roswell, 1 U t ................................. 159.86 Frye, Ernest W., Vi acre ___ 39.09 Frye, Mrs. Mabel, 1 U t .... 39.90 Graves, Richard Dwayne, 1 1/3 UU ........................... 55.33 Green, J. S. Heirs, 66 % acrcs 64.30 Green, Kenneth W., 1 U t .... 74.97 Groce, Clayton, J., 67 acres . 53.10 Groce, J. A., 1 U t .............. 2.40 Gryder, Marvin, 1 U t ........ 22.20 Hammer, E. J. it Elsie, 2 Uts 40.20 ■Hampton, Ethel it Clarence 1 U t ......................... 27.33 Harris, Harvey Ue, 1 U t .... 1.20 Harris, Hoyle V„ 1 U t ........ 95.86 Harris, John Frank, 3 Uts .. 44.26 Hartley, Ira Vance, Jr., 1 U t 77.00 Hendricks, E. Gray, 12 Uts .. 96.11 Hendrix, Minnie (Mrs. R. B.) 12.6 acres & 1 U t .............. 9.90 Hendrix, Peter W., 4 Uls .... 53.53 Hendrix, Rison C., 7 Uts .. 104.62 Houpe, Gene, 1 U t .............. 63.74 Howell, Harley David, 4 Uts . 76.54 ■Hupp, Charles't. Jr., 7 Uts . 136.65 Sudreth, Mrs. Nell Hudley, 2 Uls ................................. 62.78 Hursey, Donald Gray, 3.6 acres it 3-Uts .. - -........-55;55-j James, Harold Gray, .9 acre 24.18 James, Jim Sheek, 1 U t .. 34.31^ Johnson, Gary Undon, 1 U t 44.64 Johnson, Henry R., 2 Uts .. 122.07 Jones, Mrs. MerUe, 3 UU .... 81.52 Jones, W. N. 4 Uts .............. 7.20 Keler, J. F. 2 Lots .............. 66.62 Kluttz, James L., 1 U t ........ 39.34 Knight, Bill it Willie Peoples 1 acre ................................. 63-49 Koontz, Joe F., 4 Uts ......... 46.10 Lagle, Robert L., 1 U t ........ 87.32 Lakley, Cyruss Clyde, 2 acre . 86.01 Lakley, Wayne, 1 U t ........... 57.47 Lane, James W., 1 U t ........ 27.07 Little, Joe & Christine, 4 Uts 4.70 Lloyd, Mrs. Mabel ., 21 acres 280.27 Ung, Connie M., 1 U t ........ 54.97 Mabe, Roscoe, 3 Uts ........... 58.06 Malloy, Thomas S., 1 U t .... 29.90 Meroney, Jake, 12 UU ........ 69.88 Miller, P. E., 6.65 acres .... 51.82 McClamrock, A. T., 5 acres .. 3.60 McClamrock, C. B. & Katherine 1.87 acres ........................... 60.40 McClamrock, Charlie L., 9 UU ................................. 94.29 McClamrock, Mrs. Eliza, 1 U t 43.22 McClamrock, Walter S., I U t 50.97 McClamrock, Wm. Raymond 20 acres .............................. 92.26 McCulloh, John Walter, 1 U t 64.88 McCulloh, Clinard F. & Hilltop Cafe, I U t ........... 53.64 MoDaniel, Grady D., 1 U t -- 24.32 McDaniel, Guy Oliver. 16.3 acres .......................... 38.18 NaU, A. C., 7 acres .............. 17.60 Partin, Hugh E., 1 U t .... 60,40 Plott, Uulse Graham. 3.33 acres....................72,18 Bal. Presnell, W. A.. 3 Uts ........... 6.10 Prevette, James M . 1 U t ., 66,58 Prevette, X. D-. 26 UU T5.K- Reavis. Samuel Lae. 1 U t .... 6.10 Richardson. Alvin, 16 U U .. 71.23 Robinson, Waller F-. 7 LoU ....................... 42,2S Bal, Rose, Wilson, 4 UU .............. 2 40 Rummage. Norman, 76 acres 116,51 Russ. W. E-.l U t ................. 79.71 Sain. Dewey, 1 U t .............. 54.82 Sain. Wm- U stet. t acr« .... 26.62 57.17 88.53 56.18 30.98 18.40 !>0.3r 70.74 79.12 Sanford, Mrs. Adelaide G. EsI., 1 U t .................................. 87.10 Sanford, C. C. Sons Co. 2 Uts 626.14 Sanford, Oalther, Rufus, Marshall it Hayden, 3 U U ...............381.70 Sanford, Gladys Ung, ,1.5 acres .............................. 27.0l>. SMord, L..C. 2 U U ......... 147.23 Sanford,' L.O., M.C. & R.B. Jr., l ii acres,........................... 104.93 Sahtord,. L.G. .it R.B. Jr. 9 t)oU ...;.......................... 141.40 Sanford Motor Co., 12 Uts . . S08.S0 Sanford, R. B! Estmtc, 8 U U 303.25 Sanford, R. B. Jr., 4 U U .... 68.12 Sanford, R. B. & L. G., 1 U t .. 3.80 Sanford, R. B. Est. L. G. & R. B. Jr., 23 acres ........... 21.2C Schorn, E, E. & Elizabeth 3.5 acres ......................... 45.53 Seamon, George, Jr., 3.5 acres 18.!i0 Shelton, Uther Leonard it ■ Jean C. 1 U t .................... 168.40 Sherrill, Howard, 10 UU .... 58.53 Shore, Bobby R., 1 U t ........ 69.75 Shore, Sammy it Brenda, 1 U t 70.35 Short, Frank H., 182 a?res .. 143.67 Sizemore, James Franklin 2 U U ................................. 6B..38 Smith, Bobby Gray. 1 Lot .... 80.63 Smith, Everette: E., 3 Uts .. Smith, Mr. it Mrs. Grant, 1 U t .............................. Smith, J. Quentin, 4 Uts .. Smith, James Yoeman, 1 U t 55.29 Snider, Fred T., 2 UU .... 71.38 Snider, Robert H. it Georgia ^ A. 6 UU ........................... 120.92 South Main Mtr. Co„ 1 U t .. 54.60 Sparks, Cora, Est. 149.25 acrcs ................. 74.59 Bal. Sparks, Donald Odell, 7.6 acres 2.50 Sparks, Gilbert, 10.46 acrcs ., 3,50 Sparks, Thomas J„ 6,8 acrcs '14.25 Speaks, James Edward, 2tUts 98.87 Spillman, John A. 20.6 arcs it 43 UU ... 233.92 Bal. Spillman, John A. & Johnny R. * Williams 1,3 acrcs it 2 UU 139.28 Bal. Spry, B. V. Jr., 2.8 acres .... 100.04 Steelman, W. H., 52.100 acres & 3 Uts ___ 115.98 Summer*, Adams E., 57.5 acrcs ........................... 60.90 Swlcegood, Grover, C., 44 acres ........................... 31.02 TIse, .lames A.. 17.5 acres ,, 55,66 Tutterow, B. Clarence, % acre 38.24 Underwood, Mrs. Linda Uu 4 UU ................................. 2,60 Vestal. Mrs. Elizabeth, 3 acrcs 32,97 Wagner, George Franklin 4 UU ................................. 10,75 Wagner, John & Martha, 2.60 acres ........................... 169.18 Wagner, M. H. & Katherine % acre it 1 U t ................. 80.39 Wlalker, W. E. Est., 1 U t .... 8.40 Wall, Guy, 1 U t ................. 24.80 Ward, CJiarlle Fletcher, Jr., 2 UU .............................. 146.00 Waters, Mrs. Virginia and Paul Grubb Est., 1 U t .............. 83.90 Whitaker, Douthil K., 154. acres it 12 lots , 35.27 Bal. Whitaker, Jay W., 3.82 acrcs 41.93 I.33 acres ........................... 29.36 Whitaker, R. L. Jr.. 2 acrcs ..81.64 Whitaker, Robert it Lynn 1 U t .................................... 22.85 William, John R., 2 Lots 60.68 Bal. Wilson. C. J., 12 U U .. 65.00 Bal. York, (3olon J., 2.5 acres ___ 30.30 Alexander, S. D., 1 U t ........ 9.80 Allison, Lizzie, 2 U t .............. 22.80 Austin, Henry, 1 U t ........... 10.60 Barker, Azille, 1 U t ........... 11.70 Barker, Unnie A., 1 U t .... 54.27 Barker, Pelma C., 1 U t ..,, 22,83 -Barker, Mrs. -PinfcieT 1 Loir-..,, 2,99 Barker, Richard, Est. 7 acj'cs 16.44 Bowman, Etta, 1 U t .............. 9.90 Britton, Mrs. Miles, 2 Uts ,. 30.50 Brown, Mary, 1 U t ........... 3.40 Bryant, Mary, 1 U t ........ 67.97 Burke, Daisy Bell, 2 Uts .... 19.78 Campbell, Carl J., 1 U t ........22.22 Campbell, Willie Norris, 1 U t 14.99 Carson, Crayton, 1 U t ........ 18.80 Carson, William, 1 U t ........... 58.43 Carter, Hugh, 1 U t .............. 8.85 Clarke, Heitcrt, 20.2 acres .. 11.70 Clement, Hubert, 2 Uts ........ 8.79 Cockerham, J. Paul, 17 acres 23.12 Cockerham, Paul Clifton 4 Uts ................................. 55.50 Corinthian Udge No. 17 1 U t 94.30 Dalton, Charles Nathaniel 1 U t & 4.1 acres ......... Dalton, David Ue, Vi acre Dalton, Hillary, 28.5 acres Dalton, Lilly, 69,2 acres , Dalton, Matthew, 4,6 acrcs Dalton, Newman, 4.9 acrcs 9.42 Bal. Dalton, Odell, 5.6 acres ........ 33.11 Dulin, Uroy, 1 U t .............. 46,84 Dulin, Richard, 1 U t ........... 16.90 Dulin, Robert, Est. 7V4 acre , 6.30 Edwards, Ike A., .12 acre ,,., 16,30 Foote, Carriai, .1 U t ........... 9,67 Foote, Carol & Henry, 1 U t ,, 11,57 Foote, Julia Ann, 1 U t ,,,, 25.10 Foster, Charles Gilbert, 1 U t , .5.60 Foster, John Henry 19,25 acres ........................... 37,77 Foster, Miss Sophie Gibson 1 U t .................................... 4.00 Fowler, James, 1 U t ........... 28.59 Fowler, Thomas J., 2 Uts .... 14.30 Frost, M. J.. 2 Uts ........... 37.5S Frost, Richard & Lina Heirs II.6 acres .............................. 6.90 Fullmore. Lucille & Eva L. 'Metellus. 2 UU ................. 26.10 Gaither. Frances. Est. 1 U t .. 7.00 Gaither, Frances H. Est., 1 U t 3.00 Gaither, John R. 7, acres .... 33.35 Gaither. Julia Est. 1 U t ........ is.so '^ . Gaither, Rosa & Esther Howard I U t .................................... 54.90 Gaither, Thomas & Store, 3 Uts ................................. 54.55 IOobUmM w Fa«e 1) i f DaWe Gnufity fifiter^Hse-ftfficfbrcl Notice of Sale For Taxes (Condniied from Tafe 6) Gaither. Wm. & Bills Cab 1 Lot .................................. 70.10 Goins, Mr. & Mrs. Mack, E.st. 1 Lot ........................................SO Graham, James, 7 Lots ......... 02.00 Grant, Henry & Hugh Carter 1 Lot .................................. 31.40 Grant, Mrs. Mozolla, 1 Lot .... 18.ti.S Gregory, Ben, .30 acre ........... 4.31 Gregory, ,1. B„ V* acre ..............CO Hairston, Ada Sue, 2 Lots___ 42.3,'5 Hall, John H., M acre ........... 13.67 Holman, Aliwrt, Est., 5 acres 26.30 Holman, Clementine, Est. 1 Lot 5.90 Holman, Fred, V4 acre.................50 Holman, Guy, Sr., i Lot ........ 14.30 Holman, Pecola Canady, i Lot . 1.20 Holman, Thomas S., 3 Lots .. 126.10 Holman, Waller, 1 Lot ........... 30.54 Howard, Jame.s, C. 1 I^t ___ 18.51 Hudson, John A., 1 Lot ........... 25.15 Hudson, Manuel, 1 Lot ........ 19.70 Hudson, Tom, 1 Lot .............. 29.45 Ijames, John C., 1 Lot ........ 24.70 ijames, Joseph W., 2 Lots .... 40.03 Ijames, Roosevelt, 40 acres .. 45.05 Ijames, Smith, 10.25 aci'es .. 14.80 Ijames, .lohn, 1 Lot .............. 28.85 Jones, Cornell, 1 Lot .............. 4.70 Johnson, Paul Edward, 2 Lots 48.40 Lohr, Hayes, C., 2 Lots ........ 32.10 Mack, Richard D. Est. iLot . 3.30 March, Ella, 1 Lot .............. 26.18 March, Will, Jr., 1 Lot ........ 41.36 Marthi, Ralph, 1 Lot ........... 19.72 Mason, James, 1 Lot .............. 3.40 Mason, Mrs. Seresa, l Lot .... 41.70 Mayfield, Clyde Thomas, Jr. 1 Lot .................................... 7.03 Mayfield, Mrs. Jessie, 1 Lot .. 4.00 Meeks, Mary & Norris, 1 Lot .. 2.00 McMahan, Hugh Glenn, 5.44 acres ............................ 1.60 McMahan, Mamie, 6.8 acres ..20.10 McMahan, Mandy Louise 5.0 acres .............................. 2.90 MoMalian, Neida, 5.1 acres .... 2.30 Naylor, Donald L. 1 Lot ...... 53.14 ■Naylor, Rudolph, 1 Lot ........ 32.35 Neely, George, 1 Lot .............. 4.59 Parker, William H., 2 Lots ..89.69 Parks, Dewey, 6 Lots ........... 40.93 Pruitt, L. V. 24.5 acres ........ 19.40 PulUam, William M., 2 Lots . 15.50 Pruitt, Mary C., 1 Lot ........... 26.05 Divers, Boyd M., 2 Lots ........ 10.28 Rose; Charlie Est., 1 Lot ........ 2.70 ghepherd, Pearlie, Daisy & Clara Bell, 1 Lot .............. 35.45 Smith, George W., 2 Lots .... 2.30 Snioot, Mrs. A<jdie, Scott, 1 Lot ,10.86 §trio(pt, Conrad', 1 Lot '4t.6d Smoot, Edward Dennis & ' Katherine, 1 Lot ................... 2.90 Smoot, John A., 1 Lot .......... 7.W Smoot, Mrs. Katherine, 1 Lot 23.80 Smoot, Rowan Est., 11.4 acres ..5.80 Smoot, Walter, 1 Lot ........... 39.10 Smyre, Holland, 1 Lot ........ 18.20 Steele, Abner & Jennie Lou 2 Lots ................................. 68.55 Steele, Steele, Forest McKinley Est., 4.41 acres ................. 25.40 Sturgis, Robenia & Etrolia 3 Lots ........................... 32.60 Hal. Turner, May Ann, 1 Lot ........ 11.50 Van Eaton, Mrs. .Jessie, 1 Lot 42.30 Wilkes, Ben, 1 I..ot ................. 5.84 Williams, Frances, 2 Lots .... 6.80 Classiftid W A N T A C S ■fa tM RAftN $20.00 • $100.«0 wedltly i>aH | t«R RfcOT: Trailer on Cfwyn time as Sarah convenlry Jewelry fashion sliow director. Coll 492* 7421. s u 2in FOR RENT: An a}>artiiient with kitchen • den cothblnatloh, bed room and bath. $36. per month. Contact Mrs. Janice Shackleford 54 Duke Street, Cdoleemee, N. C, 5 11 tfn NOTICE: To Saw Mill Men. 1 want to buy poplar lumber. Call Cplen Qriggs. Rt. 6, Le.'cington, at 744 5430 after 5 p. m. or 5:30 a. m to 7:00 a. m. 5-U-4lp LOSE WEIGHT safely willi Dex-A. Diet Tablets. ONLY .98c at Wilk- Ins Drugs. S 1.1 Ott) Acid Indigestion? Painful gas? Get new PhS Ta'lJlets. ONLY .98 at WilHns Drugs. 5 ll fttp FOR RENT: Two furnished Apart ments Contadt Mrs. A. M. Kirti' brough, telephone 634-2757. 5 11 2tn Will take care of small child, in my home during the dajr. 606 Db' pot Street, Phone 034^5564. Can give references. 5 li itp FOR SAilJE: Heavy hens. 75 each on fool. Contact Lester Baton, .Route 2, Mocksville. Telephone 493^77. 5 18 2tn RENT free apartment plus salary ft)r live-in bdby-sitler and light housework while mother works. Call 284-34G4. 5 18 tfn SHADY GROVE TOV -31.06Allen, Paul, 5 Lots ......... Barnes, Charlie Coy, 11.6 acres ........................... 86.47 Barney, L. B., 5.4 acres ........ 3.20 Barney, Paul G., 1 Lot ........ 51.85 Barney, W. Hubert, 4 Lots .... 17.02 Barney, Willie Thomas, 10.5 acres ................... Barnhardt, Lewis Gray, .35 acre .............................. 44.89 Beal, Louie, 2.16 acres ........ 12.25 Boger, John Wesley, 1 acre .. 29.89 Bullard, W. H. Jr., 130.5 acres 105.10 Carter, Hobart Lee, 1.89 acres 90.87 Chaffin, N. S., 28.5 acres ... 219.22 Chandler. Edward. Jr., 3% acres ........................... 44.83 Clinard, Frank W. & Hazel H. (Sold to Elvln 0. Burton) I Lot ................................... 34.15 Cope, Benjamin A.. 77 acres .. 75.97 Cornatzer, Clinton C., 85.03 acres ........................ 137.45 Cornatzer, Charles W., 1 Lot ..28.58 Cornatzer, Lindsay. 2.5 acres .43.50 Cornatzer, Seabon L. 17.5 acres ....................... 130.38 Crews, John Milton, 4.4 acres 102.0 Crews, Waller Lee, iLot .... 9.60 Ellis, Robert, 73 acres ........ 28.90 Estep, S. 2 acres .............. 2.90 Etchison, Mrs. Beulah, % acre 10.20 Mrs. MatUiaw Fizer, 5 acres ..4.20 Fishel, Robert L.. 1 acre .... 72.81 Fishel Grocery’s, 1 acre ___ 46.46 Foster. C. W. Jr., 3.86 acres . 12.35 Foster, William F., I lot .... 14.82 Uillaspie, B. C. & Era, .27 acre 28.25 Hartman, A. E.. «5.75 acres 161.14 Hartman, E. M. Heirs, 98.5 iiiMcs ......................... 79.50 Hendrix, W. A., 5.25 acres & 1 U t ........... 64.10 Hilton, Karnest, 4.1 acres .... 3.70 Howard, Colen, 19 acres ........ 6.30 Hunter, Charles E.. 21.25 acres 23.58 Laird, Archie E., 1.7 aciies .. 8.89 ijatham, Charlie & Ruth 5 acres .............................. 143.77 i^awrencc, George,, i acre 19.11 Bal. Markland. Mary H.. 5 Uts .. 69.25 Markland, Paul F., 18.5 acres.-& 6 ...... 171.40 Mv'lloH. Troy, 1 acre ..............49.« FOR SiAiLE: Hamilton Sewing Mach ine. Brand new automatic Zig-Zag. Being sold by some dealers for as much as $200.00. Our price $74.^ delivered. 'Easy terms. Money back guarantee. For full details write: Zone Manager, Box 81, iLyneliburg, Va. or Home Office, "National Sowing Machine Co., Asheboro, N. C. 4 18 3tn SORIRY SAiL Is now a merry feal. She used Blue Lustre rug and up holstery cleaner. Rent electric shampooer $1. Fanniers Hdwe. Messick, James C. & N. E. ■Wilson, 2 Lots ................. 38.60 Miller, James P., 2 acres .... 20.71 .Minor, M. J. 43.5 acres........ 19.60 ;Mobk, Mrs. Fannie, Heirs 1 Lot 6.70 ?%brtgage Mark,' nc. 1 Lot .... U.76 Myei-s, Billy Eugenb, .9 acre .^.55 Myers, C. W., 3 Lots......... 50.80 Myers, Florence A., 1.3 acre .92.05 Myers, Garland estal, .34 acre 74.13 Myers, John Edward, , 19a acres ........................... 72.82 iMyers, Joe Henry, 5 acres .. 73.44 McMahon, Wilbur, 1.46 acres & 1 L o t ...............83.91 Newman, Johnny A., 4.29 acres ......................... 107.22 Omara, Thurman E., 8.8 acres ........................... 133.54 Orrell, John E„ 2.8 acres ....64.07 Potts, EMward Franklin 3 acres ......................... 120.36 Potts, Glenn, 1 acre .............. 2.70 44.25Potts, Paiil A., 6.4 acre Robertson, Edward A., 1.25 acre .......................... 62.48 Rol)ertson, Johnnie H., 14.7 acres .............................44.95 Robertson, R. D., .75 acre . 9.28 Robertson, William Henry, Sr. , .75 acre .............................. 61.53 56.511 iiussell, George Est., 2.5 acre ..3.10 Russell, Jerry B. & Betty Kelly 1 Lot ................................... 17.20 Scott, Donald, 5 Lots ........... 87.45 Sheets, John H., 49.S5 acres ..96.03 Shore, James Odell, 2.7 acres 101.50 Smiley, Blake & Kazie L. I Lot 36.45 Smith, Oscar, 1 Lot .............. 14.82 Snow, Dorothy Rose, 1 Lot .. 16.90 Spry, Elmer Heirs, 2.10 acres 9.0iB Square Deal Real Est. Co., 2 acres ................................. 1.80 Sullivan, Edmund P.. l Lot .. 15.10 Whitaker. Robert Sherrill 2.26 acres ........................... 40.83 White, John Wesley, 1 Lot .... 14.04 White, Mrs. Vada Lee, 137 acres....................... 1.50 Bal. Williams, Elghi, 4.7 acres .. 88.06 WilUams, Wiley S. & Charlotte 33.22 acres .......................... 34.88 Wood, Edward A., .75 acre .. 40.90 Zimn>erman, 0. D.. 4.6 acres . .2.50 Alen, AUred, 1 Lot .............. 47.03 Allen, Coyette. 5.30 acres .... 16.88 Allen, Jerry & Dorothy .7 acre 1.44 Allen, S. V.. 20 acres .. 12.30 Bal. Campbell. WUliant L. 36.7 acres ........................... 82.98 Crews. Alice. 3 acres ............. 8.38 Crews, Mrs. Maudle lieirs 9 acres ....................... 6.20 Bal. Dulin, Ellen Heirs 3 acrcs .. 2.60 Dulih. Ullian Heirs, 2 Uts .. 2.20 Street, practically new. Call R. C. Foster at B.'M-STOl. 5 18 tfn FOR RiENT: Beach Cottage located near ocean front Myrtle Beach. 5-rooms completely furnished. Contact George Hendricks, phone- 634-2802, Mocksville, N. C. 4 20 tfn VWANTBD: Waitress at C's Barbe- cue. Apply in person. 3 30 tfn NO BXPERIEJNOE NECESSARY . . . To earn good income with AViDiN cbSAJETiciS. W« will train you. For appointment write Mrs. Helen Gemes, P. 0. Box 386, ftatesville, N. C. 4 20 tfn f'OR RENT: Double building, inside measurements 20 x 60 and 15 x 60. Concrete block and cement floor. Steele windows. Located on US BDl, just south of Overhead Bridge. Contact Jon'ah Williarti- son, 634-5512. 5 4 4tp FOR SALE: 6-room house on Gray Street, one block south of hospi tal. One and a half baths up stairs; Bath . downstairs. Call Boone C. Foster, 998-4774 or R. C. Foster, 634-2701. 5 4 3tp NOTICR OF SEftVlCE OF fhOCKfiS BY l»UnLtCATtON NOH.-PM CAROltXA ©AVIE COUNTS’ STATE HIOimAY C0MlMK<?'l0NPlaintiff. LEE ROY HARKEV: WIU,1/\M T. HARKEY. inu'.vidually and as Tni.-lPe; STACY C. HARKEY; ERA L. SKINNER; and NAN EARLE H. MODDOX,Defendants. TO: William T. Harkey, individually and as Trustee; Mrs. Era L. Skinr.er; and Mrs. Nan Earle H. Moddox;Take notice that pleadings seeking relief against .vou have been filed in the above-ontitlod action.The nature of the relief being sought is as follows: The condemnation and appropriation, for highway ■puri)ose&._ qL a certain interest or estate in that certain parcel of land lying and being in Farmington Township, Davie County, North Car- AOMtNtSTRATOR MOWCE NORTH CAltOLlNA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Admlnlstralot' of the estate of Jetrnie A. Attdefsoh, deceased, late of Davie Oounty, this is to notify ill. jwrsons .havlne claims alainst said estate to present them to the underSiM^ oh ot- before the 28th day of October ItKl", or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make Immediate pajnnent to the undersigned.This the 20th day of April 1967. Lester P. Martin Jr., Administrator of the estate of Jennie A. Anderson, deceased.4 27 4tn Noitct or Dlssdlutlon of . Greeii & jEverett, Grocery A Partnership Notice is 'hereby given that the parttiershlp of Lillie Q. EWHett and CaH S. Green as partners, conduct-_________________________________ ins ‘the ibuslness of operating a olina, and being more particularly | retail grocery under the firm name described by metes and bounds as: and style <rf Green & Everett Gro- follows: eery has this day been dissolved •FIRST TRACT: BEGINNiING at by mutual consent, a Stone in Shacklefords line (form-| Lillie G. Everett will collect all erly) runs North 4 deg. East M.70 debts owing to the firm and pay FOR. SALE: Brick veneer house on Plnebrook Drive in Smith Grove. Three bedrooms, living room, kitchen and den. One and a half tile baths. Oil heat. Carport. Fuil basem ^ with fireplace. Wired for washer and dryer. See John M. Groce, Mocksville Rt. 3, Phone 493^567. 5 4 4tn FOR SALE: Brick veneer house on US 158, Smith Grove. Three bed- rootiis, living room, kitchen and den. Wall-to-wall carpeting' except kitchen and den. One-and-a-half tile baths. Closets in each room. Two fireplaces. Dish washer. Front porch. Carport and office room. Electric Heat. Full base ment with shower & fireplace. Wired for washer and dryer. See John M. Groce, Mocksville Rt. 3, phone 493-5667. 5 4 4tn W1ANTE3D . . . Typist with some knowledge of bookkeeping. No dictation. 5-day week. Apply in owii h'Mwritlhg, giVlhg qualifi cations, to P. 0. Box 157, Clem mons, N. C. 5 11 •2th TRAJiLBR SPACE FOR RENT . . . Hillsdale Mobile Home Park near 1-40 and NC 801 exit, off US 158, Skeet aub Road. Phone 998-8404. 5 11 tfn chains to a stone; thence South 78 deg. East 4.70 chains to a Stone; thence South 4 deg. West 33 chains to a stone; thence North 86 deg.West 4..50 chains to the Beginning, containing 15 acres, more or less.The foregoing calls and distances are given as of July 15, 1805. For further description of said first tract NORTH CAROLINA reference is heroby made to deed, DAVIE COUNl'Y dated .July 13, I'lOS. from E. It. I Mo^piin Tptikinc whitA Gurrase el ux lo T. W. Sofley, re-) P ^n fpfcoi-ded in Deed Book 19, at page v<5 307. Davie County Registry. I ' all debts due by the firm.This 1st day of May, 1967.Lillie G. Everett and Carl S. Green formerly doing business as Green & Everett Grocery 5 11 4tn seconSat a stone, Sanford R. Smith’s corner, and runs South 63 deg. East 4.95 chains to a slone in Senie Williams line; thence North 4 deg. East 31.80 chains to a stone iii Defendant NOTICE That the above named defendant, Marshall Henry White, will take notice that an action entitled above ASSUME PAYMENTS Transferred to Florida Would like responsible person to tate over payments on house full of fumtlure, appllanoes and carpet. Inclucles livlflg room sofa, ehslr, three tables, tts-o lathpS and carpet; Spanish Bedroom .Suite with double dresser, mltror,, full-size bed, and chest In. Cherry Fruit wood; bunk beds, ladder, guard t^ail, drawer chest in solid maple. Family-size formica tfl}3 dinette table and 0 heavily paddM chairs. Electric range and refflgettator included. AH In good condition. Must sec to appreciate. Cali for appointment and ask for “Mr. Davis furniture". Original Price, $1389.95 Balance Due ^2.08 Assume payments of $5 per week. Sl»red at Wachovia Appliance and Furniture Warehouse, corner of Pjatterson and Indiana at Northside Shopping Center, Winston-Salem, ■Dial 725-1052. 5 11 tfn .Tames Lands’ line; thence North, 'has been commenced in the Super- 73 deg. West 5.45 chains to a stone; I ior Court of Davie Oounty, North thence Sou’h 4 deg. West 32.00 Caroliiita, by the plaintiff to secure chains to the Beginning, containing an absolute divorce from the defend- Ifi and three fourths acres, more ant upon the grounds of that theor less. The calls, distances, boundaries and monuments of said second tract are given as of August 25, 1805. For further description of said second tract reference is hereby made to the deed dated August 25, 1905, from Sullie R. Smith et ux to Thomas W. Sofley, recorded in Deed Book 19, at page 309, Davie County Registry.The above descriptions are contained in that quitclaim deed to Lee Roy Harkey dated December 8, 1805 recorded in Book 75 at page 227, Davie County Registry: said descriptions being specifically incorporated herein by reference.You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than the 15th day of June, 1868, and upon your failure to do so, the party .seeic- ing service against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought.This the 5 day of May, 1967. GLENN- L. HAMMER i ■' CLERK’ OF SUPEIRiIOR COURT DAVIE COUNTY 5 18 4tn FOR AUCTION SALES, contact ^red 0. Ellis, Auctioneer Route 4, MocksviUe, Phone 998-4747. 4 28 ttn CARPETS a fright? Make them a beautiful sight with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1. (Mocks ville Builders Supply) TWIN NEEDLE ZIG ZAG sewing machine in cabinet. Built in but tonholes. Monograms, fancy statcb es, dams, sows un bultonsj-Tjtc; Guarantee still In effect. Can be sran and tried in this area. Would like responsible person to finish 6 payments of $7.90 or pay com' plete balance of $47.40. Write Mr. Carter, Service Repossession Dept. P. 0. Box 241, Asheboro, N. C. 4 27 4tn FOR SALE; One air conditioner, 8,500 BTU, like new; bedroom furniture; living room furmture; refrigerator; radio and TV. -Call 9984845. 5 4 2tn HEJLP WANTED; To serve break fast and deep fat fryhig for lunch eon and dinners, experience will be helpful. Contact L. R. Harkey at Ark Motel on Highway 601. 4 27 tfn Ellis, Collette, 25 acres ..... Flynt, Stella Heirs, I Lot .... 1.90 Fuller, Daisy, 2.75 acres ........ 8.80 tiampton, Harvey Lee, . .50 acres .............................. 1.20 liartman, James Heirs 3 acr«t ).80 Motfey, Pannie, jLot ........... ,M Peebles, Charlie, 8 acres .... 8.00 Peebles, Dobbie, 4 acres ........ 4.8P Scott. Clifton, J.6 acres .... 28.19 Thomas, Walter c:st., }4 acres 7-40 Oavii) Ctm iy Tw CallMiMr. VeatriM J. TmwU ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE NORTIH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as administratrix of the estate of Sarah E. Hartman, 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 4th day of November 1067, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. yUl persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.Frshces 0. Faucette, administratrix Of the estate of Sarah E. Hartman, deceased.Claude Hicks, Attorneys.S 4 4tn FOR SALE use . . . S-rooros. carport, room and basement. CUy UmUi. MOWbB HOMS t . . Two Bedraomsx WUI 8eU or Rent KELLY Roftl Estato Cot -«l. R. Kelly. Jr.. 6roller— OM'StST TOWN OF MOCKSVILLE NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ZONE ORDINANCE PURSUANT TO THE AUTHORITY vested in the Town Commission by Zoning Ordinance of the Town of Mocksville adopted July 11, 1961 and North Carolina General Statutes, Chapter 160, Article 14, the said Town Commission will consider the following changes and amendmenits to tlie Ordinance at a Public Hearing at the Town Hall on May 19. 1967 at 7:30 p. m.1. To rezone for conditional use from R-6 to B-3 that area extending from the present B-3 zone (Citgo Service Station) on the East side ot Sali^upy Street to Maple Avenue plaintiff and the defendant have liv ed separate and ap»art from each othtr for more than one year next preceding the bringing of this action, and the defendant will further notice that he is required to appear at the Office of the Clerk of Superior Court for Davie County in the Courthouse in Mocksville, Davie County, North Carolina, within 30 days after the 8 day of June, 1967, and answer or demur to the Complaint in the said action, or the plaintiff will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in the said Complaint.This the 3 day Of May, 1807. GLENN L. HAMMER Clerk of Superior Court 5 11 4tn NORTH CAROLINA DIAVie COUNTTY NOTICE OF SALE Under and ,by., virtue, ,<rf the ■visions of the Will b^ J. B. as probated and recorded in Book 5, plages 304-5, in the Office of the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County, the undersigned will NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of the power of sale contained In a certain deed of trust executed on the 2nd day of October, 1963, and recorded In Book 61, at page 491, Davie County Registry, by JAMES W. LANE and wife, JANE A. LANE, default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured and said deed of trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure, the undersigned Trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cdsh at the Courthouse In Mocksville, North Carolina, at noon on the 20th day of May, 1967, the property conveyed in said deed of trust, the same lying and being hi the County of Davie and State of North Carolina, Jerusalem Township, and more particularlj^ described as follows: ^BENG Lots Numbers Teh (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 Company of Lexington, North Carolina, by A. L. Bowles, Registered Surveyor, and recorded in Map Book 3, at page 108, Davie County Registry, to 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 66, page 560, deed from W. D. Brown et ux to Carl James et ux Book 66, page 399 deed from James E. Byerly 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 tlie excess of his bid.This 20 day of April, 1967. ’GEORGE W. MARTIN TRUSTEE MARTIN AND MARTINAttorneys 4 27 4tn IIS' >■f a t OVERWEIGHT unucia.Biicu wiii Available to you without a doctor’s offer for sale’ at public auction to |thp -hi^hpof iHIHrtnn fnr nnch -of OdrlhCX. YoU inUSt lOSC US|y fflt Ofthe Wghest bidder for cash at the Courthouse door in Mocksville; Da- ■vie Oounty, North Carolina, at noon, on the 3rd. day of June, 1967, the "J. B. Beck Home Place”, the Same lying and 'being in the County of iDavie and State of North Carolina, in Jerusalem TownShlp, and more particularly described as follows: Beginning at a stone in the line of C. W. Beck, runs thence S. crossing a branch," 22.00 chs. to a stone in the line of Mrs. W. R. Craig; Uience N. 57 degs. W. 5 chs. to a white oak stump in the line of Mrs. W. R. Craig; thence N. 41 a depth oFTSO 'feetr BEFORE taking such lawful action as it m'ay deem advisable the Town CSjmmlssion shall consider all recommendations from any citizen present on the above proposed zoning amendment.IN OASE, HOWEVER, OF A PROTEST signed by owners of 20% or more either of the area of the lot included in such proposed change or of those Immediately adjacent in the rear thereof extending one hundred (100) feet from the street frontage of such opposite lots, such, amendment shall not become effective except by favorable vote of % of ail members of the legislative body of such municipality.This 9 day of May, 1967.D. MANDO 5 11 2tn MAYOR NORTH CAROLKJA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF RESALE OP REAL PROPERTY Pursuant to the authority vested In the undersigned by virtue of that certain deed of timst from Queenie Collins to John T. Brock, Trustee, dated October 29, 1965, and recorded in Deed of Trust Book 06, page 346, Davie County Registry, and an Order of Resale dated April 27. 1967, I will offer for re sale and resell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash on Saturday, May 20, 1907, at 12:00 Noon, at the Courthouse Door in Mocksville, Davie County, North Carolina, the following tract or parcel of real property 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 comer; thence with Cope’s line North 24.00 chs. to a stone, Hodge oorner; thence East with Hodge’s line 21.00 chs. to C. H. Crotts corner; thence South 20.35 chs. lo the Beginning. CONTAINING FORTY-SIX (46) ACRES, more or less. SAVE & EXOBPT TWBNTV'-NINE (29) ACRES here- tofore conveyed to Daniel P. Crotts. et us, by deed recorded in Book S3, at page 96, Davie County Reg> istry. Said property shall be sold subject to Davie Oounty Taxes and any outstanding liens or initunbrances.This Uie 271b day of /^prii, 1967. Jcto T. Biio^ 5 U 9tn Trustee * your money back. Odrlnex is a tiny tablet and easily swallowed. Get rid of excess fat and live longer. Odrin- ex 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. Odrlnex is sold with this guarantee by; WllkinS Drug Store — Mocksville — Mair Orders Filled - -degs. W. 4.60 chs. crossing Baity Spring Branch, to a stone In Mrs. W. R. Craig’s line; , thence N. 13 degs. E. 12.00 chs. to a whit? oak; thence N. 30 degs. W. 3.37 chs. to a stone on the N. side of Fulton 'Road; thence with the line of C. W. Beck N. 3 degs. E. 14.75 chs. to a stone, Mrs. W. R. Craig’s corner; thence with said (3raig Une N. 87 degs. W. 17.26 chs. to a stOhe, Craig’s and Click’s comer; thence along the line of J. W. Click, N. 4 degs. W. 14.00 chs to a poplar stump, North -of branch; thence along the line of John Gullett N. 78 degs. E. crossing a branch, 10.92 chs. to a stone; tiience S. 35 degs. W. with said Gullett’s lint 4.50 chs. to a stone; Ihence ,E. along said GuUett’s line 18.10 chs. to a stone; thence S. 31 degs. E. 7.60 chs. to a stone, D. E. Beck’s corner; thence S. 47 degs. W. 4.60 chs. to a stone, D. E. Beck’s oorner In J. B. Beck’s line; thence S. 41 degs. E. along said Beck’s line 8.10 chs. to center of the Old Fulton Road; thence S. 35 degs. W. 12.00 chs. to the beginning, contiain- ing 53 acres, more or less.SAVE AND EXCEPT from the above a certain tract of land conveyed to Beatrice B. Shoaf end husband, H. C. Shoaf, by deed recorded in B'H)k 57. at page 287. Davie County Registry, described as follows; Beginning at a point in the Fulton Road, D. E. Beck’s road and runs thence with his line as follows: N. 41 deg. W. 236 ft. to a persimmon tree; a new corner in D. B- Beck's line; thence (2) new lines as follows: d) S. 53 degs. W. 160 ft. to a stake (2) S. 41 deg. E. 235 ft. to a stake on the South side of Fulton Road in the old original line; thence with the said line N. 53 deg. E. 150 ft. to the beginning, containing 0.8 acres, more or less. , Terms of the sale are cash, I This property Is sold subject to 1967 Davie County Taxes. iA cash deposit of ten (%» per cent of the highi^ bid will be le- quired of the highest bidder.The higlwst bid will remahi open for an upset bid for ten days and subsequent sele procedure will be in accordance with N. C. General Statutes 1-339.13 et seq.This 3rd. day of May. 1&87.Gilmer Becic and;V. L. Beck. Executors of J. B. Beck, 'Deo6tised.WHllam B. Hall. 'Attorney 5 » <tii 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. SMOOT TVPEWRITER CO. 119 E. FlBber ME 644S1 S.1USBURT, N. 0. • SALES • i^RVICE • ItENTAU "Ezchislve Distributor For Royal Typewriters Since 1948" STARK BROS. • Dwarf • Semi-Dwarf • Standard FRUIT TREES • Nut Trees • Shade Trees • Shrubs • Roses J. M. GROCE ■fv fi&lfillllflD Mocksville R(. 3 493-8367 Vacuum Cleaner Service Complete servtee on all makes and model Vacuum Cleaners. Also. New and Used Vacuum desners for sale. Call or Writ* FiltexSalesCo. Pboae 284-4SU P. O. Bos 478 OOOIJiBMIBB. N. C. BOBBRT BROOKS. M n a e r ftXECUTOR NOTICE NORmH OAROLINA DAVtG OOUNTY Having qualified as ex^cutoi- of the estate of JfimeS HUhiby Groct. dMeased, late ctf Dfivi^ County, this is to notify all ^i-sotis havini claims against said Mtate to ilt«s- ent them to he undersigned on or before the 21 St day of October u»7, or this notice will be pleaded in bdr of their recovery. All persons Ihdebtcd to Said estate will pibasb make Imtnedlate payment to tlie undersigned. This the 13th day of April 1907. James Clayton Groce, Executor of the estate of James Hamby Groce, decoascd. MARTIN & MARTIN Attorneys. 4 13 4tp NOTICE SfiRMNO PROCESS BY PUbLtCATlON IN A cn'IL ACtlON IN TH^! SUPERIOR COURT NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Myrtle Hanes and Virginia Sutnmey Plaintiffs VS.Leonard Hanes Defendants Leonard Hanes take notice that a pleading seeking rollof against you has been filed in the above entitled action. ’■'The nature of the relief being sought Is as follows: action to'ap- iwint received for you, an alleged missing person, and to determine wliether or not you are now deceased.-You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than June 25, 1967, and ujxin your failure to do so Uie party seeking ser\ice against you will apply to the court for the relief sought.This 1 day of May, 1967.(31/E3NN L. HAM'MER Clerk of Superior Court 5 4 4tn NOttCfi SEfivmo PROCfiSS _ IN Ttite StJT®RlOR COURT NORTH CAROLINA pAytE.oopNTy _ RETTIE jteAN S. iPeTTS Plaintiffs 'VITHOMAS W. POTTS Defendants Thomas W. Potts take n(flice that a pleading soeklhg relief against you has been filled In tlfe abovo entitled actloh.The nature of the relief being sought Is as foltows: petition for bartition arid sale of real property hi whlbh you have an Interest.You are rbtlliired to make defense to such pleading not later than .lune 7, 1967, and Ujjon your failure to do so the party seeking service against you will apply to tlie court for thd relief sought.This 21 day 6f April, 1967. Glenn L. Hammer Clerk of Superior Court ................... S 27 4tn Guitarists can tune their instru ments by the conventional telephone dial tone registering E flat. A ik WELL DRILLING CO. ROUTE 1. ADVANCE, N. C. Phone 998-4141, Advance, or Vlnifon-Salem, N. C. OFFICEMACHINES Typewriters Adding Machines Service On AU-Maket... EARLE’S su^piafES 119 W. Innes Street Dial ME 6-2341 SALISBURY, N. C. John M. Groce — Real Estate — Mocksville, Rt. 3 Phohe 493-6567 OLD FURNITURE RESTORED TO BEAUTT AT Smith Upholstery Sheffield Ph. 492-7780 Electric Motora — SALES AND SERVICE — Repaired - Rewound - Rebuilt Authorized Dlstril^utor , ,G. E. Moton and Cbnlrolip^.. Dayton and Belt Pulleyi Delta Electric Co, 1021 West Innes Street SALISBURY, N. C. PHONE:Day Me 6-1371; Nite MB 6-1892 • f e e t HURT7 . .. NEED ARCH SUPPORTS? . . . • DO YOUR SHOES FIT YOU CORRECTLY? “Star Brand”—"Rand”—“Miss Wonderful—“PoU Parrot" SbMi WEST AND CALL SHOE STORE 447 North Trade Street Winston-Salem, N. C. F. NAT WEST AND ROY W. CMX, Owners Registered Profeisiohal Sufrviyor RICHARD C. GURkENT Mocksville Insurance Agency DIAL 634-5017 MOCKSVILLE. N. C. BUSINESS SEE THESE DEALERS DlltECTORY • IN WINSTON-SALEM HARLVr J® DAVIDSON flik. ^ 5 U9 ■obvTinn Dle70le«Tmdes Aeeepted CABLE HARLEY DAVIDSON •80 Bruolulown—1 Blk. 1. Sean PA 4-47SS JESSE G. BOWEN MUSIC CO. niO B OBADB PIANOS HAMMOND ORGANI 331 W. Sth Ct. — Ph. PA (•TOaS TRAILERS -MOTORS -BOATS MYVn. DISTRIBUTING CO. Mobile Homes Supply & Parti 48S8 Country Club Road 76S-S3tI FBNOINO AND PATIOfc No Hanc^ D ow n — For Bomf ImprovemenU up to #0 roonllu to ua]rr_We upeolnlliic In qunlltr raafvrial ana workntBiMblp. AU work iraarantMd. THE FENCE AND PATIO CO. BTf N. Wcat Blvd. raS.4SN SEE THESE IN SAL 1 DEALERS ISBURY PIEDMONT RAOIATOB WORKS EsclUflvo CYCLE'FLO SERVICE For nUi Area Pb. esS-HSl Day > Nile C3340U UU B, iSaUsbti^ Avo., SpMU»f Support The Advertiaera In Thia Directory FU U Size PIANOS ...................................................... t9W4W OUMoa . Fowler > Givtcb - MaHto cyrrARs an d am ps - sa le piu c e s tU M OFF ON BAND INSIWMENTB MAYNARD MUSIC COMPANYtU N M Mato Page Eighlf Dav!e County Enterprise*RecorH Thursday, May 18, 1967 ii©T(p1'@T@T@T©T@T(o)T(o)T@T@T@T@T@T(o)T@T(o)^^®®l®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®f| Sale In Progress Through Saturday Don’t Miss This One! I 'I You Will Find Savings Throughout The Store! We’re Open Every Wednesday All Day The Whole Year! TOP VALUE! Knit Top Sdle Slight irregulars of a very famous brand! You’ll want several of these when you see the quality! A $3.99 Retailer ^ In First Quality! $ 1 Be Early For These! lA i LAST CALL! Childrens Shorts More than 1500 already sold! Ask anyone who has bought these what a bargain this is! Good range of sizes still left! Compare Anywhere At $1.00 Or More!2 2 pr. LADIES Dress Sale A regular $9.00 value! Beautiful da- cron-cotton blend shirt waist styles. Save 50% now! Good range of sizes. All top quality. $4.88 Each 2 For *9” LADIES Panty Sale Very slight irregulars of our best sel ling brief style. A ll sizes 5 to 10. Lim it— 10 pr.! 39c Value 00 EARRINGS Pierced And Pierced Look Big Assortment! Save! Regular $2.00 Value.9 9 c Check Our Name Brand @ Swimwear . . . • Catalina m i Bobby Brooks OUR OWN “B-CASUAL” BATHING SUITS COMPARES TO TOP LD4E 61’ITS SEIXDUG TO 111.001 $9.00 ©© © © © SwbnmtagMt. muiiiiett •trliag •roimd — (bat’f vbat you gel In »ur own prirate brand! Dm aai tw»'»ia«a beacb beauUat ia tasturad. Jacquard aad aUamaa idUto. Wa ibov Juct a (amitliiK » Mma aaa (haatall! A. Nyloa oUamaa katt turquoiia, lamoai M-M. B. aaaiMat*. ampira bra. Slack or Nylon Jacquard knit tva>iil«ca. lurquoiia vUb vbita: SO>l&bar lag. Uma. pink MENS SPORT COAT CLEARANCE Good selection of mens spring and summer sport coats. Com pare this price! Compare At $19.99 ^ 8 8 Anywhere ■ J i d C l FABRIC CLEARANCE Final clean-up of 500 yards of fabrics that have sold to $1.99 yard. Be early for this! 3 Yards 00 FEATHER PILLOW SALE Our own regular $1.9i9 feather pillow on sale for 4 days only. Buy several at this low Belk price! Top quality! 2 F®'' * 3 0 0 PERCALE PILLOW CASE SALE Seconds! Some with seams, ^ but you can’t go wrong at this low price. 5 Fo r * 1 00 Rug Glfiarance Good selection of sizes and colors to choose from. All washable! Values To $6.00!2 F o r ^ 5 00 RED CAMEL Overall Sale 4 days only! If you need overalls, now is the time to save! Good sizes. Rj^gular $4.50 Value! 00 CHARGE atBelKs LADIES — CHILDRENS DRESS SALE Dozens of dresses in both childrens and ladies size on sale at low, low prices. We must make room for new styles arriving daily! Save To SOro MENS Dress Shirt Sale R e^lar, button-down & snap tab collar styles. White and stripes. Regular $2.99 — $3.99! (D 2 Fo r * 5 00 SPRING SPORTSWEAR CLEARANCE Large selection of skirts, blouses and sweaters to choose from. This group is wearable all summer! All top brands. Save To 40% (D MENS Bermuda Shorts Swim Trunks Terrific assortment of mens shorts! Choose from solids and plaids —many press • free! Every type of swimwear imaginable. $ ^ 0 0 To $ g o o ‘FAIRjnELD’ SLEEVELESS KYIiON “She Shells” $3.99 SEE THESE rEATtniBD BTVLES PLUS MANY MORE! WE KEEP A STOCK OF MOI Action Wear kntte of bouncy Blua C ayloB priced low. MUica’ Ur4». A. V«eck a llp ^; wliita. araaga, mJat, blue. B. Mock torile; white, nanr. Moa. oraaga, yaliov. C. Pfa^vt acaav; whita, Uaek. araaga, piak. yellow. B. JawH nack; white, navy, htoa. itraw. raspberry. <Na( ahawi) ©I©iyi©I©!©r©T©T©I©T@T(9;T©T©!S!2©T@T®I®I®I®I®I®I©I©I©I©I©I<i^!3S^©I©r©T©I©T©T©T©T^^ 1967 BOX SCORE Davie Highway Accidento .............................. 94 Injured ................................. 62 PatalHlcs ............................... 2 DAVin COUNTY Davie’s Rainfall For The Past Week Wat .70 XC All The County News For Everybody Mocksville, N. C. 27028, Thursday, May 25, 1967 $4.00 PER YEAR — Single Copy, 10 cents No. 5 Two Davie Natives To Study In France Mrs, lillis T. Donaldson, the for mer Janie CollcUc, daugtilcr or Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Collctle of Mocks- ville has been awarded a Reynolds Tobacco Company scholarship for summer study abroad. Mrs. Donaldson will be studying French at the Alliancc Francaisc 'n Paris. She has been teaching Fren- ’ ch at (he R. J. Reynolds High School In Winston-Salem for the past two years. Mrs. W. Grady Dunn, the former Frances Collette and Mrs. Donald son’s sister, will accompany her on this trip. She plans to study French flt the Alliance Francaisu, also. At the completion of the summer school, Mi-s. Donaldson and Mrs. (Dunn will go on an extended tour of France and ibordering countries. They e.xpecl to visit Belgium, Ger many, Austria, Switzerland, Italy and England. Tliey will bC'gin their summer study on June 30th and plan to re turn home August 22nd. Mrs. Donaldson graduated from the Mq$H<svilIe ifigh School in l»34 and Oalaw<ba College in 1953. Mar ried t(J“.fEllis T. Donaldson, they have two children: Denise, age 3, and Allen, age fi. The grandparents Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Donaldson, will stay with Mr. Donaldson and ihe children while Mrs. Donaldson is away. Mrs. Dunn graduated from the Mocksville High School in J948 and attended Salem College for two years. Married to Dr. W. Grady Dunn, they have tiwo children; Bill, 13, and Kent, 7. ^------------7—Mocksville Stars To Play Pond Giants In Game Friday Night The Mocksville Stars will play the Winston-Salem Pond Giants in a regular season’ baseball game at iRich Park on Saturday night. The game will start at 8 p. m. and door prizes will be given away. Car Skids Off Road And Wrecks On US 64 A 1962 Chevrolet convertible skid ded out of control on wet pavement gnday evening and wrecked on 64, 2-miles west of Mocksville. State Highway Patrolman John Pittman said that his investigation showed that Elizabeth A. Pegg, 25, of Asheville was driving the car and was headed cast when she lost control on wet pavement, went off the road to the right and through a barbed wire fence. ■Damage was estimated at $400. There were no charges. Wainting Names Of College Graduates The names «f all college grad uates will be published in the next issue of this newspaper. Anyone having names or ■articles relative to this event is asked to send them in. IT PA VS TO ADVERTISE Macedonia Moravians Set Special Service Macedonia Moravian Church will have a special Stewardship on Sun day morning at 11:00. The special speaker for this service will be the Rev. Dwight Mashburn, pastor of Triplett Methodist near Moorcsville. Rev. Mashiburn was formerly pas tor of the Dulin Charge in Davie County. All members of Macedonia Church attending this service will receive a special blessing as the speaker will be dealing with a subject of great importance to the Church. Former members and friends are invited to attend this service also, " said the Rev. J. Taylor Loflin, Pastor. Mr. Mashiburn and his family and the Rev. Alvis Cheshire and wife will be the lunchcon guests of the Rev. and Mrs. J. Taylor Loflin following tlie service. MRS. FRANCES DUNN Box Supper At Farmington Sat. There will be a baiibecued chick en Im supper Saturday, May 27th. at the Farmington Fire Station. 'Bo.xes will be sold fiwn 5 until 8 p. m. and will cost $1.23 per box. This siipi)er is sponsored by the ■Farmington Ruritan Club. Hair Dressers Assn. To Meet June 5th The Davie Hair Dressers Assoc iation will meet June 5, at Baity’s Restaurant in Salisbury. Car pools will meet in front of Marie’s Beaiity Shop at 6:30 p. m. Everyone is u:- ged to attend. Dr. J. W. Angell Authors B o o k # n R e |isi# it V. F. W. Officers Are Installed Officers of the V. F. W. Auxiliary were installed Tuesday, May 16, at the V. F. W. Post home. Mrs. Eleanor Swdeegood, past president, did the installation. Installed were presldent-liois All en; Sr. vice presidcnt-Dora Leon ard; Jr. vice president-Annice Lou Smith; TreasureriLueille Yates; Chaplain-Mary Leonard; Conduct ress- Ida Bell Potts; Guard-Pansy Koontz; Secretary-Annice Lou Smith and Trustees-Louise Boger, Anice Lou Smith and Eleanor Swlcegood. Rotarians Take Tour Of Ingersoll-Rand Members of the Mocksville Rotary Club toured the IngersoIl-Rand pla nt on Tuesday. 'During the lunch hour, the Rotar ians were taken on guided tours throughout the plant which manu factures portable air compressors. At the end of the tour, the Rotar ians, returned to the Rotary Hut for lunch. John MaoMillan, General Mana ger of the local I-R plant, had char ge of the program. Davie To Graduate 205 Seniors May 29th Five Davie Youths To Show and Sell Steers ■lDr. J. Wiliam Angell, professor of religion at >Wake 'Forest College, is tile author of a newly published book, 'Can The Church Bo Saved. Dr. Angell is a native of Mocksville and a 1987 graduate of the Mocks ville 'High Sohool. Subtitled “\How Hie Insights oi Kierkegaard Speak to Present Needs,” the 43-page book of describ es the present condition of Christen' dom as Dr. Angell sees it & discuss es the Danish philosopher’s methods & influence & finally supplies tliem to a strategy for revit'alizing Christ endom. ‘Dr. Angell says the existence of (lie church is threatened from with' out by communism, non - Christian religions and secularism, and that it is challenged from within by here sy, schism and wickedness. "The questions that so concern' ed Soren Kierkegaard in his da.v— what is real Christianity; how does one become a real Christian—are just as. vital and applicable for us today.” wrote Angell. “'For only as the church is sure of its beliefs, aware of the urgency of its mes- sages & honest about its shortcom ings can it hope to enlighten the minds and convert the will of a hostile and indifferent society.” Kierkgaard was a philosopher and writer on religion who lived from lt»ia to 1855. 'His writings have bad profound influence on what is known-as the existential movement Janice IVIarldand Sets Discus Throw Record Janice Markland, a freshman at the Davie County High School, has set a new all-time record in the Western North Carolina High School Jetic Asiiocialiun in the discusAiUetic throw. The new record was set in the annual "Girls Play Day livents” held recently and participated in by repretenialives of 36 high school members of the WNCHSA. Janice set the new record by tossing the discus 8a-feel and 4- inches. This broke the previous re cord set in 1965 by Suz McGinnis of Lincolnton of 8Z-feet 5-inches. Janice is also a member of the Rehelette basketball team. Site is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank I Markland of Advance Rt. 1. The Shelby teajn won the meetins sooring a total of 44': points. Ilie Dsvie County team scored 3U points placed tijtii.JAMCK MAKKUNl) DR. J. W. ANGELL in theology. ■Dr. Angell’s monograph was pub lished by Broadman Press of Nash- vnlie, Tenn., which also will publish his ‘Sible Study and Bibical Criti cism," which he is workng on now. It grew out of a study sponsored by the Wake Forest Baptst Church and five other Baptist churches in this area and will come out as a paper back in 1968. 'Dr. Angell joined the Wake Forest faculty in 1955. The following young farmers will paiticipate in tihe ■Winston-S'alem Junior Steer Show and Sale on 'Monday, June 5, 198?: Mickey Groce, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clay'on Groce, of iRoutc 5, Mocks ville, 'N. C. ipatrick Miller, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gene Miller of Route 2, Mocksville. ,N. C. ' Johnny l^ields, son of MT. and Mrs. J. D. Shields of Route 5, Mocks ville, N. C.- . . . : ■Larry and R^ndy Boyer, sons of Mr. and (Mrs. C.' N. Boyer of Route 1, Advantce, N; C. ' The event will be held at the Dixie Classic lE'air, grounds in Winston- Salpm. The show «nd sale will cul- mina.te about, nine months of effort by these young people. This started (ast- fall by s^lectinig and buying a calf ithey aiought would yield a lot good beef. Since then, they liave been fading - and . ;grbpitiihg these calves.,. ■■■' V' - ■ . ..'I:,- weighed, shwn, graded and sold. The boys land ■ginis wi! be paid pHze money of $!i0.00 for, 6aoh c^ice steer, $16.00 for each priine steer, $15.00 for each good steer and $S.QO for eadi standard ^ r . This piliw money ■ wiil- be donated- by the Win- stpnrSalem OhanAeV of Omiimeree. From among the animals shown, a Grand Champion and a Reserve Champion Will be chosen. Iii edition, a4ititing and showman ship contest will be held, there will be a six trophies and casti prizes for this event. iWeighing in will start at 10 a.m., *he show at 2 p.m. and at 6 p.m. everyone will eat supper. At 6:45 a period of entertainment will lead up to the sale at 7:30 p. m. The grand champion will be first to go, then the reserve champion. (Last year the Grand Champion was bought by the K 4 W Cafeteria 'n 'Winsfon-Salem, for the price of !<1.00 per pound, whicli amounted to fl,086.00. The show and sale is sponsored by the *Winston-Salem Jaycees and ■he County 'Agricultural .^ent. 'Mr. Sidney iFox has handled all the de tails in the Davie County area. Two Vehicles Collide In Wreck On US 64 Two vehicles collided in a wreck around 10.45 a. m. Tuesday on. US 64, 2-miles west of Mocksville. Involved was a 1967 Ford operat ed by Max Rhodes, 59, of Burns ville and a 1961 Ford truck operated by Hedge CoUn Mays, 19, of Tay. lorsville. Stale Highway Patrolman John Pittman said that his investigation showed that both vehicles were headed east when Rhodes attempted tu make a left turn. Mays failed to get slopped and skidded into th«! rear of the truck. Damage to the truck was estun< ated at fio and $400 to the car. ■Mays was charged with failure to reduce speed to avoid accident. Parker Wins Jsbn Parker at Cooleemee. who it playing bwelnll w«k SpMiaoburg (Us sauno, won bis fitb tme iwt Frid4»' algtit in UsiBftmi. Parker it wbedul' Mi ia iiilcb tidt nuuvday algbt. May U. la GrMnville. «nd wst TuM4a»'. May attb, la usiig> tea. if cajDN are aot iwiiiywMid due to Ok veatiwr. Supper On Saturday Advance Volunteer Fire Depart ment will sponsor a Banbecue Chick en Box supper, Saturday, June 3, at Advance School cafeteria. Serving wiil begin at 5 and continue until 7. Susan Nash Named As Chief Majorette Miss Susan Nash, a rising senior at Davie County High School has been selected by the majorettes to serve as their chief next year. When asked how she felt about ■being elected, she replied, "1 was very surprised and then I cried.” when asked" R5i’“ reactions to being chosen majorette last yeaiS she coinment- ed,' ‘*1 was. so liappy 1 cried. Susan’s extracurricular activities this year include being in the band, secretary of the Pep Band, in the 'Drama Club, a majorette, and in the Pep Club. Her plans for next year’s major ettes are to have something sharp and flashy for parades and for ha’f- ■times during games. She thinks' the fire batons should be twirled more. Susanj:^d the following 'girls will be ice'Carfnje'rr^^^V“B h « S a ^la Heffner,' Susan Hendricks, Jo Howell, Marty Mason, and alter- iiate, Nora Lovette. Susan is the daughter of Mr, and M& C. A. Nash of Mocksville, Rt. Center Community Meeting Is Held The Center Community Develop ment met Thursday night May 18 at 6:30 o’clock for a grilled ham burger and hotdog supper. Clay Tutterow,' chaiinian, presid' ed over the business session. Plans were made to have a bariiecue chic ken supper on Saturday June 17. Mr. arid Mrs. Bob Lyerly a ll Mrs. Bill Seaford were appointed to about getting several items needed for the community building. After the ^business session Juc Anderson showed a movie taken at the recent Womanless Beauty Pa geant. Duke Tutterow, program chairman announced that a Movie of interesting places in North Car olina would be shown at the June meeting. The next meeting will be June 15 and will be a home made ice cream supper. ' A total of 205 seniors arc schedul ed to receive their diplomas in graduation exercises to be held Monday night at 8 p. m. in tlie high school gymnasium. flVie annual Commencement Ser mon will be delivered on Sunday afternoon at 2:30 p.m. by the Rev. Cliarles G. Beaman, Jr., District I Superintenden't of the Thomasvllls ■District of the Methodist Church. He will be introduced by the Rev. Claude Hartsell, pastor of the Cool- cemee Methodist Church. Mr. Beaman has an AB degree from Asbury College; BD degree from Candler School of Theology. Emory University, Atlanta, Oa., and has served several pastorates throughout the stiate. 'A'l Monday evening's graduation, procesional will get undenvay at 8 p.m. The invocation will be given by Fhil Deadmon, President of the Sen ior Class. Tlie high school glee ckib, under the dirccilon of Walter Gra ham, wil sing “The Quest.” The featured address will be made by three top scholais in the graduating clas: Steve Walker will sjicak on "The Concept of A .Student: Past. (Linda Burgess wil speak on "The Concept of A Student: Present. Keith iHiamrick will speak on “"The Concept of A Student: Future. flTie diplomas will be presented by John N. Norton, Principal t»f the Davie County High School and James E. Everidge, Superintendent of 'Itevic County Schools. The names of the graduates and a picture of tlie gi'aduaUng class -appear on the second front of this issue. KEITH' HAMRICK ti Speak REV. CHARLES BEAIVIAN, JR. to Deliver Sermon The Bahamas cover an ocean area larger than Great Britain, the National Geographic says. The 600- mile-long archipelago includes 3,000 islands, cays, and rocks. Ellis Leagans To Study In Bogota, Colombia *EUi^ Leagans, son of Mr. and' Mrs. Cecil Leagans of Route 5. has been awarded an exchange scholar ship to etudy ■at the University of he Andes in Begota, Oolombia. The icholarehip, awarded by Wake For-1 38t University, is for one smwtter's itudy. ■He will leave In June and re> um in late December or early Jon- 'lary. Bllis is a senkir at Wake Forest where he is majoring in History and SpanlA. A 19M graduate of Davie County 'High Sdwol. be expects to receive his B. A. degree fraro Walw Poreat in Januaiy- In ttw fall of 18U. he plans to enter Soutiweetern BafMist' Tlieolbcioal fieminsry in Port W^rth. T ^s- Voder. Uiis (irogram, sponsored iointly by Wiaiie Forest ia i the UoiversKy of tte'Aaies. a Colomiiiaa student studies (or a year at Waite Forest and two Waite I^rest stU' dents sttidy for one semester in Bo>fiola. f ^gaitfc awH miss BliAwHa Hsfogr sf FfanMli>tan« yw 'f Citizen Cites Reasons For Negative Vote (The following Lelier To The Ed^ itor concerning the recent bond el ections was written by U. M. Tem ple of Mocksville Rt. 1) BUIS LiSACANS oilier ulnner. will live wilfa Oolont' bias familis duriRi tteir sx noaiii» St iM y- To: The Editor of The Mocksville Enterprise f have read your editorials and other people comments concerning the recent Bond elections in Davie County and it is very disgusting to get only one side of the problem in print, so as a duty to the cit izens of Davie County I’d like very mtjch to have you print the other side which, of course, by the vote proves to be the vast majority. First 1 would like to say the pro gress of Mocksville and Davie County is of deep concern and we the citizens desire to see this ad vance in all areas. What we’re ob jecting to is the continual waste of money and propositions which are not even reasonable. 1. Regarding the Teacher Supple ment Bond • The people of this county are in favor of teachers re ceiving more pay, but after paying the extra food lax, hidden tax, and income tax to the State it is the duty of this State to pay 100% the teachers salary with proper pay ac cording to qualifiactions. Due to our county not having any heavy industry nor individual con tributions from millionaires we can never hope to compete with counties such as Mecklenburg, Guilford, and Forsyth. The very counties (hat need the best teachers are not able to afford them, hence the need for their entire salary to be made by the State Government and not per mit any salary supplement by any county.2. Reference to the Bond for Three Additional Schools • This is not a reasonable request. The amount is completely out of reason and I personally question how much cheaper it would be to utilize and remodel the present structures to meet standard requirements, then survey what new structures would be necessary to the need. The peo^ pie of this county will do what ever is needed in this area, but we will aot have wGb a wa of am y spent without better evidence of the need. Too many deals are made such as land purchases, contract etc. are hidden from the public. 3. Reference to the Library Sup plement - We the citizens would like to have a library and book volumes sufficient to make the Slate of New 'Vork green witli envy, how ever we’re reasonable people and using just a little horse sense it’s very easy to see our now library and supplies are now better than most and the whole problem is nothing compared to more urgent expenditures that must be taken care of first. 4. The New Jail Bond - This is (he most ridiculous of all proposals. We have possibly an average of two or three occupants daily in our jail. Yet the public is asked to spend $175,000.00 to house them. Surely our county commissioners are not stupid enough to think the (Continued on Page 6) Mocksville Hor.se Show Is Saturday The Mocksville Horse Show for A2'H and open classes will be held at the club’s arena behind the Da vie County Hospital on Saturday. There will be a 9 a. m. Halter Classes: a I p. m. performance; and a 7 p. m.’ open show. Admission will be free. Refresh ments will be sold on the grounds. Fulton Church To Hold Car Wash There will be a Bake Sale and Car Wash at Fulton' Church Hat Saturday, May 27, beginning at 10 o'clock. Proceeds will be used to help sponsor the' Girl’s Softball team. ASTC Alumni Not To Meet On May 30th Vernon Thompson, President of the Davie County Chapter of the Appalachian State Teachers College Alumni Association, has requested that all ASTC alumni disregard the letter sent out from Appalachian. "We will not have an alumni meeting on May 30th hut will have one early in the fall”, said Mr. Thompson. Central Davie Higii To Graduate 24 Friday Twentyjfour seniors of the Centr.iI Davie High School are scheduled to receive diplomas in graduation ex ercises to be held Friday night. They are as follows: Elaine Austin. Willie .Mae Black- well. Toni Daton, Alice Davidson. Annie Holman, Helen Hudson, An- nelle 'Ijames, Maiuaret Lewis, Brenda iPayne, Bettye Peebles, Jane Rose. Jimmy Arnold, Bobby Bell, William Cockerham, Charles Dalton. David Dalton, Reginald Gaither, Dennis James, Lewis Peebles, Eu gene ■R’asboro, Henry Scctt, Willie Tabor. William Tatum, Ellioit, Wilites. Willie Tabor is the valedictorian Bobby Bell is the salutatorian: and WiUe Ntae Backwell. Settye Peebleb. Dennis James and Henry Scott are honor students.The proc'essional will get under way at 7:30 p.m. Friday nii^t. The i&vocaUoB wU be delivered by Ueo- ry Scott. The glee club will sing 'No Man Is An Island.’ Bobby Bell will deliver the saluatory address & Willie Tabor the valedictory address. The glee club will sing “The Battle Hymn of the Republic.” Or. 1-' C. Dowdy, President of A & T College, Greensboro, will de liver the Commencement Address. He will lie intrduccd by Vernon D. Thompson, Principal. 'Hie class song, written by Eliott Wilkes, WilUe Tabor and William Tatum, will be sung by William Tatum. The diplomas will be presented by James Z- Everidge, Superintend' ent of Schools. •Following the recessional thera will be parents appreciation recep« tion in the school caMeris. /The annual baatdaureate sermon u^as delivered Sunday afternoon by the Rev. A. Vernon Shannon (tf Uoofeft cbdiiei Qiwxb is fialieUuy. 4 Two*Dfttrie Counfy Enterpi*i*e-Recorcl Thur«<3ay, Mav 25, 1967 !s"f. -ri, r o K s and f a n c i e s By MARGARET A. LEGRAND ;irO\IiE ON LEAVE l,t. Ami Bln<l;\\wfl Itns ivliiriiocl 1o lUicliai’ds fMiiilli' A I'^.R., Mis- sniiri, .tI'Iit spi'iiiliiii! ii l‘'» 'l-'V leaw liPiH' Willi Ih*i' pmvnls, Mi\ oiui Ml'S. Kvi'icllf niai'kn'iwul iin Salisbury Sllcol. ATliRNID PI.'VNO BEdT A L 'Air. oiitl :Mi's; .lair.cs llinklo, Mrs. Gene Smith and Miss I.miisc Ptrniid atciuled a piano rccilal :il Salem College WinFlon-Palom Monday evon- Ing. 'Pupils of 'Mr.'S. E. I.onnlda.s Rmllli wpi'e prosenlpd. WAfi Gmi'Vnr'ATE'D r;|lX'DAY ■l^rry 'irenrirlcks who completed ■hi.s senior studies al We.itorn Car olina College. CiiTiowhee Thanks giving, returned lo VVCC’ Ralui'doy for the spring graduation activities, ille received a U.S. degree on Sun day al (he graduation exercises. (Larry is ossocialed in business here with his father, Clyde aiendricks In Hendricks 'Furniture. Mr. and Mrs. Blendrlcks 'attended their son’s gra duation exercises at WCC on Sunday. GiUEST FIROM INDHANA Gue.sts of iMrs. \V. A. Allison Mon day night at her home wore Mr.^. George K. Warren and 'Mr.s. Clyde Bmith of Indiannapolis. Indiana. fThe two visitors were en route home from Camp Lejeune where (hey visited Mrs. Smith’s daiighler ■and son-in-law, iM'ajnr General Joseph 0. Butcher and iMrs. But cher. Gen. Bii'lcher Is comtnandiiig officer at Lejeune I TO TENMIE.'?."EE rOB VtSlT 'Mr, and Mrs. Eii'd Smith and Miss A’l('l;l Ilciidrit'lis s-penl llie pasi W('cli( nd in iMompliis. 'I'<'iuipss( p willi (111* Sniilli's .son, Tim, who is sliilidp.cil ;i! a Mai iiic H.'iso Ihorc. HOME FOB WEEK Mi.'s Martha .lames who has re- conlly completed iicr .junior ,vear al SI. .Andrews College, arrived hr,me Fiiday In spend a week prior lo leaving for Orang£'))urg, S, C-, where .she will work in a luloring program during Ihe summer mon ths. Marlha is the ilanghler of Mr, and Mrs. Brtberl ,I.imes who live on Pine SI reel. iroM E EnCiM COLLEGE Miss Kalhy Leatherman, daught er of Mr. and Mrs. Warren Leaiher- man of G'wyn Street arrived home Friday from Bast Carolina College where she was a sophomoi'e. Also at homo from I30C is Joe Ever- hardt.-son of Mr. and Mrs. ,J. W. ■Everhart of Coolwmiec, .loe is a ris ing junior. FISfflNG TRIP Phil Koulhern fished weekend at Linvillo. the past DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD Published Every Thursday At 124 South Main St. Mocksville, N. C. 27028 GORDON TOMLINSON EDITOR-PUBLSHER SUE SHORT ASSOCIATE EDITOR Second-Class postage paid at iilocksville, N. C. Subscription rates: Single COPY 10c; $4.00 per year in North Carolina; $4.50 per year out of state. HERE FROM RALBIOII iMr. and Mrs. Bill Murph and .son, Billy of Raleigh, spent the weekend here, Ihe giie.sts of Mr. Murph's mother, Mrs. Era Murph un Oak Street. ENTERS HOSPITAL W. W, .Smith entered Davie Coun ty Hospital .Sunday for observation and Irealment. IN PI'NBHURST ■Dr. and Mrs, Bob M. Foster arc attending the NorIh Carolina Med ical Society Convention in Pinehurst this week. Their children, Stephan ie. Stephen, and Saibrina are guests of their grandparents while they are away. G'UESTS FROM MT. AIRY Guests of Mrs. R. M. Ilolthouser last Tuesday at her home on Maple Avenue were Mr. and Mrs. Claude •lohnson of Ml. Airy. IngerRnll-nanc) T-Ia.s Bowling Banquet The s'x boWling teams that play for Ihe tngef.soll-Rand Company of Mocksville had a banquet Friday nighl. May iS, at Ihe Town Sleak House in Wifi'ilon-.SaVm. ClamoR w fic iiliiyi'd durinn the sra.'^oii at Womllpaf Lanes. ,Ine Kwicpgnod, president of Ihe piar.l iiaiiups, pre.sided al Ihe ban- iiucl. New oHicers chosen for the nexl season include: Charlie Bean, presi- deni; Helen Bean, sccretary-treas- uerr: Clarence filmore, vice, presid ent; ar.<i, George Clcmenl, sgt. at arms. W. s. C. S. Cirdos ttav(? A Joint mrellng of the circles of the Woman's Sociely of Christian .Service which closes the church year for l!)f>7. was held with a cov ered di.ish supper in the Fellowship Hall, Monday evening al 11:30, li'ollowlng Ihe .supper, a program was pohducit.‘il by Mis. Chrislino WoodnriT, Ijpginniiii! uiih qniel mu.s- ic played by Mrs. M. 11. Murray. The lopic, '‘Sharing Through Ser vice" was done as a prelude lo Ihe Pledge Scryiec, After the prayer in unison and reading of the pledge cards, they wore signed and placed in a plate ort the worship center, Slanding together a prayer of com mit meni was read. The cantlles of love were lighteJ WEEKEND VISIT Mr. and Mrs. Harry Osborne spent the past wE'ekeiul in Golds boro, Ihe guesis of Iheir son and daughler-in-law. Mr, and Mrs. Har ry A. Osborne .Ir, and daughter, Carol, TO BOONE SUNDAY Mr, and Mrs. B. E. Seals and children, Lamar and Angela, will attend the dedication of the W. H. Plemmons College Center al ASTC Boone on Sunday. HERE LAST WEEK Mrs. Dave Montgomery of Reid- sville, spent last week here with her mother, Mrs. A. M, KimJjrough and her sister, Mrs. Harry Oslwrne and hus5)and. iMr. Montgomery spent Sunday here and his wife relumed home wilh him. .SPFJ4D DAY IN HICKORY Mrs. R. M, HoRhoiiser and Mrs. Claude ,lohnson of Ml. Airy, spent Wedne.sday in lliclcory. ATTEfND FUNERAL IN PA. Mr. and Mrs. George W. Schlad- ensky and their son and daughter- in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Geonge Fred rick Schladensky and children, Freddy, Pamela and Oarolyn of Mdbile, Alabama, attended the fun eral of Mr. Schladensky’s uncle in Philadelphia, Pa. last week. En route home, they visited Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sheitlsline and children in Landsdale, Pa. The George Schladenskys who were visiting here, loft Monday for their home. IIER'E FROM C0LU5GE iMike Hendrix, son of Mr. and Mrs. Otis Hendrix of North Main <ilreet, spent the weekend at home, Mike is a student al Greensboro College and was hero especially lo play Ihe organ Sunday afternoon in a Concert of Sacred Music held al Ihe New First Haplisl Church. ON IjEiA^VE FROM OALIF. M r. and Mrs. Roby Frank Shore spent the past weekend Jiere with 'Mrs. Shore’s parents, Mr. and Mrs, .lim F. Anderson on Church Slreel. Mr. Shore was on leave from Ford Ord, California. ARRIVES BY PLANE 'Mrs. Charles Dunn arrived by plane Friday from Lewisville. ■Arkan.sas lo visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. It. C. Shull on North Main Street. N. Y. VISITORS Mr. and Mrs. Charles Alderman of Painted Post, N. Y., were guesis of Mr. and Mrs. Merlyn D. Preston from Saturday until Monday at their home on East Lake Drive. BtRT ITANNOUNCE'MENT Mr. and Mrs. .James Baker of^ North Ridge, California, announce the birth of twin sons, Matthew James and Mark Franklin, on May 16 at St. .lo.sephs Hospital, Burb.nnk, Calif. The Bakers have another son, John Reed who is seven years old. ■Mr. Baker, a former Mocksvillian, is a brother of Mrs. Gilbert Atwood; of Route 2. Ills mother is Mrs.! George Messick of El. Lauderdale. Fla., fonneiiy of Mock.sville, Mn,y McctiVig In recognilion of ei&ht new mprh* her.'! to the Snciety during Ihe yc.ir. Mrs. C. C. Chapman, presldenl. recogni'/cd iMrs, George Hartma:i and made a presenialion of a fool ed silvnr cenlcrpieco lo her as an award I'nr tlie leiiuiv' of he'- Iwe'iiy year soi vicc as Roi'ording seerelary 1(1 the W, S. C. S. Mrs. ITailman Have a H'aeions responsiv .Mrs. Prenliee C.Tmpbell recoR- nim l Mrs. C’. C. Cliapm;in for her faithful, loyal .service lo Iho W. S. C. S. and to Ihe church and presented her with a Special Mem bership award and pin. Mrs, Chap man responded. There were thirly two members presenl and two visilms, Mrs. Hen ry Nading of Winslon-Saiem and Mrs. Teriy Shull Drum. Craig Wani Is Honorccl 'Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ward were hosis al a parly Saturday nighl al Iheir home on Park A\enue, honor ing Iheir son, Craig, on liis fourt eenth birthday anniversary, Decoralions of the home for tlie occasion were Japanese lanlerns and wind chinios earring out the Carolina blue and while color sche me. Dancing was cnjo.ved diiring the evening with prizes awarded te: Steve Ealon and Ddibie .l.iyner an'l to Steve Gailher and Teres;i Brmvn for tlie IjesI dancers. Dr. and Mrs. Clyde Young assibt- ed Ihe host and hostess in enlc-i rain- jng and chaperoning Ihe .'urly giiis and boys presonl I'nr the party. Birth Announcements Mr. and Mrs, Phillip Marshall. Crwyn Street, Mocksville, a daught er. Sharon Annetle, May 14. iflilT, Mr, and Mrs, Troy Carter, Jr,, Rt. 2, Advance, a son. Morman Gray, May 14, l!Ki7. Mr. and Mrs, Ronnie .Seamon. Robin Circle, Lexington, a daught er, Patricia Marlene, May 17. lilfi7. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Merrill. Rl. 2, SaliPbury. a son. Donald Ray. May Ifi. 1!)G7. Mr, and Mrs. Calvin Huyal. Rl, 1, Ilamptoiiviile, a daughter, May 22, l‘»67. SmitlvRpep Vows Arc Said At Bride’s Homo Mr. and Mrs. H. S, Reep of 42* Sar.tord Avenue, announce the mar riage of Iheir daughter, Phyllis, 10 .lohn Ashley Smith, son of Mr. anti Mrs, June Bailev Smith of Mocks- ville. The marriage look place Friday al 8:0(1 p. in. al Ihe home of IJie bride’s parents. The Reverend Will iam Vonn;!, paslor of Oorinlh Church of C'lU’isI In Woodleaf, per formed Ihe doiilde-ring ceremony. The bride was gradualed from Davie Coiinly High School in l!Xi4 and and is emplo.ved by Western Electric Company. The bridegroom, also a 10B4 Dav ie County graduate, is employed by Fiber IndlislfieS, the. The ferlde Wore a slr^t-length dress of Chantilly lace o.ver sat in, designed and made by her molh- el-. Het’ Shoulder length veil of mat ching lace was allached lo a pearl tiara. .She wore an orchid Corsage. The bride's parents entertained al a reception al their home imme diately following Ihe ceremony. After a wedding trip to the moun tains <Jf North Carolina Iho couple will reside al Creslview Apartments in Mocksville. Republican Women Plan Supper Meet Tl’,e Davie County Republican Wo men’s Club held their regular mon thly meeting May 22nd al the home of the president, Mrs, George .Seh- lailensky. Plans were compleled for a pal- riolii; ,salule lo the Golden Ago Club of Mocksville and Uie Senior Citizens Club of Coolecmee, This will bo a co\ered dish supper lo be hold at Iho Rotai-y Hut on Tues day, May 30th, beginning al B:30 P, M, Each one attending is asked to bring a covered dish. Prizes will be awartieci lo Ihe winners of the essay conlcsl which tlie club is s|M)n.soring, Bill EasI, Editor from Twin-Cily Senlinel. Win.ston-Salem, will be the RiK'sl speaker on "Communi.st op- IIYPEKTRNSION CONTROI.I.ED Drugs and certain kinds of sur gical procedures now make it pos sible lo control hypertension in most cases, according lo the North Car olina Heart As.sociation, Particular ly exciting is the fact that the threat of even Ihe most dangerous kind of high blood pressure — the rapidly advancing "malignant" kind — can be signiticanliy reduced. LAB WORK SAVES LIVES The many advances in the under standing ana tioatmcnt of h.vperl- cnsion are an example of the large dividends which result from basic laboratory research, according to the North Carolina Heart Associa- lion, Conlribulions lo Iho flearl l''und are useil to support ba.^ic re- ,seareh in hearl disease. eratlons in Ihp United Stales and whal we should do about Ihem". ■Invllalions have al.w been extend ed to hu,sbands of all Ihe memtoel'S of the Woman's Repiriilican Club and "all are urged to come out and enjoy the good food, good fellow ship, and excellent speaker on this patriotic day for. our maiure citiz ens,” said officers of the club. We Speelaltze In TERMITE & PEST CONTROL SERVICE Re<tlden(lat Comweirlat Ask Your Frieiids or Nelghljor About our Service and Call Cnileel 636-4982 • FREE ESTIMATES • LICENSE EXPERIENCED SUPERVISED WORK ELIUM Term ite Control iilAST SPENCER. N. C. i!stabllshei1 iaiP (Memlier: N. C. Pest Control Assoc. It Pay8 to Advertise W M W W .W A W iV lA fV A % V b iS *A W .W .V k W A S % W .W .S DAV We are prmirt of you, grailliaies, and we wish you the liesi of Iiick in ^ nil yoHr fulure endeav ors. Davie Electric Membership ^ Corporation \ *‘OWNED BY THOSE IT SERVES^’ | SP E Cl A L S 8 Model X'iS.'i \VA IM PERIA 19 TV $149-95 PH iLCO SOLID STATE Signal System makes the difference Now, Philco has replaced all the lubes in the signal-receiving system wilh solid slate Iransislors and diodes that never wear out or burn out like tubes. Result: Philco solid'slale reliability, better TV perloimance. You jet brighter, sharper pictures, clearer sound, even in liini;e areas! *- PHILCO COOL CHASSIS BEATS THE HEAT, major cause of TV breakdowns The tubes and most other parts servicemen lake from TV sets srcn't worn out. they're burned out, Philcu Cool Chassis keeps TV parts cooler so that they last lonter, • Two front speakers t 82-channel UHF/VHF reception • Switch-Lite UHF/VHF channel indicators • Telescoping VHF antenna, separate UHF antenna I Finished to match walnut turnlture $99.95 • 17" o . r ( 4 ii0 ii( M « l; i l l ia io tit s ib U a r f i PHILCO ALMOST ALL PICTURE and what a picture! Gives you a picture that’s bi{. bri{hl and beautiful be- yci^d anyttiinj you've ever seen in a portable so tr m and compact. Full 11" picture extends nearly to ine edge ol Ihe cabinet. Brings you brighter, sharper, more true- to-life color pictures New Philco Transformer- powered 26,000-volt Color Pilot Chassis brings finest Color TV performance, eliminates need for frequent nuisance adjust ments- 207 SQ. IN. PICTURE LIMITED TIME ONI.V 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, ail 82-channei reception T&niflc Value! $388 88 Exc. Up ALL CONSOLE TV’S GOING AT COST R H IL .O O Space M a te BOOiC) -ROOM AIR CONDITIONER Model 5AC3-B • 5,000 BTU/HR cooling capacity • Operates on 115 volts • Auto* matic Thermostat • 2 speeds • Washable air filter • No drip de* humidificatlon • Special ventilation control PHILCO Cools bedrooms up to 15 X 20 ft. SI 39-95 VALUE PRICED! COMPARE! P H I LCCDi TABLE RADIO with big 4'^ Speaker! Compact, lull powered table rauiu in attrac tive beige finish molded case, 4 tubes plus rectifier. Built-in long range antenna, 4 incli full toned spealter. Plays on AC ur DC current, PHILCO 8B1BC S9.99 Prices Slashed To Cost Must Make Room For New Merchandise! Sale Runs Thursday May 25 Through June 3rd Edd’s Radio « TV Service „ South Main St. Mocksville, N. C. @ m Thursday, May 2S, 1967 Davie CounEy EnlerprUe-Recora Page Three h • MRS. ERNEST THEODORE KOONTZ JR. vms Charles Anna Parrish THOMASVILLE METHODIST CHURCH IS SCENE OF WEDDING CEREMONY Miss diaries Anna Parrisli, claughler of Mr. and Mrs. John Charles Parrish of lioute 2, Thom- asville, bocame the bride of Ernest Theodore Koonlz, Jr. of Route 4, Saturday aflcrnoon in Fair Grove 'Methodist Church at Thomasville. The Reverend George C. "Starr of ficiated at the 3 p. m. ceremony. A program of wedding music was jiresen'ted by Mrs. Wendell Blal<c, organist, and her husband, soloist. Docorations of the church were large gold baskets of garden flow ers, gold candles and Woodwaiiiia Xcrns. iMr. and Mrs. Robert Currey pres ided at the guest register. 'Miss Pam Parrish was her sls- tfr’s maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Bill Sell of Mocksvilie, and Miss Gail Koontz of Washing ton, D. C., both sisters of the bride groom. Child attendants were Beth Sell, flower girl, and Tim and Keith Sell, ring bearers. The attendants wore floor-length dresses of yellow linen with flow ing back pani;ls. Their headpieces wore Dior bows of matching linen and they carried cascades of mixed garden flowers. Honorary bridesmaids \n>re Mrs. Bill Everhardt, Mrs. Greg Prevost, 'Airs. Jim liby, Mrs. .lames Tapp, 'Mrs. Charles Hunter, Miss Belly Jean Clodlolt'er and Mrs. G. C. Warren. Tiiey wore rainbow , colov ed dresses and earriod chains of ivy and garilen [lowors. Ushers were Bill Sell of Mocks- ville, brother-in-law of the bride groom; Lowrance Harry of Grover, Jim IX’vinney of Spindale, and Law rence Co.\ of High I’oint. The bride and groom enlerod .lie church togelher. The bride wore a gown uf imported organza with Alcncon lace trim. The empire gown was designed with a chapel train allaehcd to the shoulders and edged with late. Her illusion veil carried while orchids un her pray er book. For her honeymoon, the bride changed lo a yellow linen ensemble. Mrs. Koontz is a graduate of Thoniabville High School and Cat awba College. She is employed as a secretary in the admissions office of the University of North Carolina i at Greensboro. Mr. KooiUz ia a graduate of Q)ol Springs High .School and UMUiir Rhyne College, i He is employed in (he cost aci'ouii- ting di-parlmeiil uf Thomasville Furnilure Industries. Krceiitiuii Follow nig the ceremony, the bri de b paiejils rnlertained with a re ception al then home. Mr. and Mrs,. W. U. Needham greeted the guests and presented them to the reeeivnig line. Tlu> bride's lable was covered with i a Spanish cloth of a|>pUqucd silk organz.i The eenlvrpiiw w as an j arrangement ol Marpiierile daisies, tun mums and gypsophilia flanked , by wlute n ^ r » u wJver ctUJdeld-, bra. The tiered all white wedding cake was topped with doves. 'Mrs. Howard Matthews served the wedding cake and Miss Jewell Ev erhart poured punch. Assisting in serving were the Misses Linda Clod- felter, Sharon Fritts, Debibie Matt- Htjvvs,-- JSye*'’«Yotthgi Pat Jackson. Angela Jordan and Susan Cusbwa. 'Mr. and Mrs. Worth Cox and Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Hill were in the gift room and goodbyes were said to Mrs. Bill Everhart. Miss Hilton, Mr. Smith Are United In Marriage The marriage of ‘Miss .Tacquollno iHilton 'and Terry Price Smith was hold at 7:80 p.m. Saturday in Beth- Iclicm Methodist Church. The (Rev erend Paul Hart officiated. The bride, daughter of 'Mr, and 'Mrs. il^ster Milton of Advance, is a graduate of Davie County Jligh School 'and is employed by West ern Electric Company in Winston- Selem. Mr. Smith Is the son of Mi-, and Mrs. 'Robert Price Smith of Route 2. He aUended 'Davie County High School and is employed al B. J. iReynolds Tobacco Company in Win ston-Salem. Given in nTarrlage by her father, the bride wore a gown of satin and l.'ice with a diapel train. Her veil fell from a iictial cap and she car- I'ied a bouquet of white pompons centered with an orchid. Miss Sue Hilton was her sister’s maid of honor, Steve Smith was his broUier's i'est man. Ushers were Donnie Drane of Winston-Salem and Woodie Bales of Advance. 'After a reception al Uie home of I'lio bride’s iwrenls, the newlyweds lefi for a trip lo Myrtle Beach, S.C. When they return May ’ffl, they will live al Advance. Center H. D. Club Meets At Mrs. Carter’s Center Home Demonstration Club met Tuesday, May 16. at the home of Mrs. Roy Carter with Mrs. .lohniiy O'Neal as co-hostess. The minutes were read and roll <’;illed with fifteen members and one visilor present. I''ollowing the business session, Mrs. Ostine West had charge of the program and gave a talk on, “Man aging Vour Food Dollar.” BRIDES-ELECT .ARE HONORED Miss Sherry Collins , Honoree At Shower Miss Sherry Collins, August bride- elect of James Kimbrough Shock I'll, was honored with a miscellan eous shower ’Tuesday evening, May 16, in Greentboro. The shower was given in North Reynolds Parlor at the University of North Carolina. ■Host'esses wei'c Miss Beth Cazel of Burlington, and Miss Sue Sloan of Raleigh, both students at the Uni versity, who will be bridesmaids In the honoree’s wedding. Attending the shower from Mocks- ville were: the honoree’s mother, Mrs. Dudley Collins: Mrs. James K. Sheek Jr., Mrs. Jack Pennington, Misses Betsy and Martha Penning ton, and Miss Brenda Howard. ~The '"hostesses presented Miss Collins with a carnation corsage upon arrival at the affair. Floating Shower Given Miss Jones Miss Joanne Jones, June 18, bri- de-elect of Tommy Cook, was giv en a floating kitchen shower Fridty evening, May 19, al the home of 'Mrs. C. F. Honeycutt on the States ville Road. Co-hostess was Mrs. C. J. Wilson. The guests were served lime ice punch, decorated cake squares, mints and nuts upon arrival by the hostesses and Mi's. H. E. Shaw of Winston-Salem, the former Opal Hammer, who poured punch. The bride’s table overlaid with a lacc cloth, was decorated with minat- ure green and white ivy runners Th- terspearsed with flesh lea roses. The bride-elect pinned a while carnation corsage on her yellow and white linen shift dress, a gift of the hostesses. After refreshments were served the bride-'elecl opened her shower gifts under a white umbrella de corated with green. Among the thirty guests attending iwcre the honoree’s mother, Mrs. W. J. Jones & her sister, Mrs. Johnny Roberts. Miss Eva Savage Feted at Shower On Friday, May 19 from 7:30- !l:30 p. m., June 11 bride-elect. Miss Eva Savage who will wed Joe Mack Everett, was feted with a floating shower al the home of Mrs. Carl Jones, Twin Bix)ok Acres. Hostess es with Mrs. Jones were Mrs. Jim Anderson, -ilrs. Doyle Bean, Mrs.’ J. W. MoClannon, Mrs. Sam Walk er, Mrs. Tom Rice and Mrs. Vestal Danner. Miss-Savage worte a yellow dress to which the hostes^s added a white carnation corsage, Lime punch, cake squares, mints, nuts and pickles w«re served to the forty six guests from a white linen covered table which was centered with an arrangement of rosebu>J.>. Colorful roses decorated the home. 'Mrs. Lewis Savage, the bride elect's mother, and Mrs. McOdis Everett, mother of the groom-o'ect, were among the guests present. Bridal Couple I-^onored At Steak Supper Sat. A steak supper was given Satur day evening at the home of Dr. and Ml’S. Victor L. Andrews on Wandering Lane, honoring Miss Mrs. B. C. Brock Conducts Meeting The Catawba Valley Chapter, 'Daughters of the American Colon ists, held a joint meeting with the Waxlmw Chapter of Monroe, N. C. at the Holiday Inn in Statesville, Saturday, May 20. Mrs. B. C. Brock, Sr. Regent of the Catmvba Valley Chapter, presided. iMrs. Samuel Hudson Lee of Mon roe, gave an interesting report of the D. A. C. General Assembly, ■which met recently in Washington, D. C. Mrs. A. L. Garkinson of Al bemarle presented the resolutions passed by the assembly. In recognition of the day, three lineal descendants of Signers of the Mecklenburg Declaration of Inde pendence were given special recog nition. Mrs. Samuel Harris of Wins ton-Salem, who is stale chairman of the Colonial Courier was a guest and presented a message from the Courier. Attending from Davie County were Misses Vada Johnson and Marearet Brock and Mrs. B. C. 'Brock, Sr. of Farmington. Ann Foster and her fiancc, Ross Wands. Co-hosts and hostesses were Dr, and Mrs. James Andrews, and Mr, and Mrs. Rick Drum. Supper was served to the hosts, hostesses, the honored couple, hihI 'Mr. and Mrs. Bill Poster. The 'honorees reeelved a gift from ;lie hosts and hostesses. FOLKS and FANCIES By MARGARET A. LEGRAND THE TEXTILE SHOP KALISBI'RY STREET N'EU' BONDED COTTONS . . . FOR THOSE SL'AOIER SHIFTS. SHORTS AND SLACKS . . . A GOOD SKL.ECTION OF COLORS TO CHOOSE FROM ....................................... ONWV «.#i VO. BUTTERICK PATTERNS - SIMPUCITV PATTBBN8 Use Enterprise Want Ads VISlTfNO IN IVA'bEIGH iMrs. R. F. Kemp is visiting her son and daughter-in-law, iMrs. and ■Mrs. 'namey Kemp in Halelgh. The iRamey Kemps have a new son which is an added altraclion for 'Mrs. Kemps' visit. rro ATTEiNiD CONVENTION Dr. R. F. Kemp will join his wife In 'Raleigh Wednesday and tiie MRS. MANNING HUSRE MARRIAGE ANNOUNCED . . . Mr. and Mrs Wi.lKam W. MoAllis'Ler of Waynesboro, Virginia, announce bhe ■marriage of their daughter, M ai^ Kirk, of Oharl'otte, 'to I. Mannin'g Huske of Oiiarlotte, son of Mr. and Mrs. Isaac H. Huske of Cooleemee. The ceremony was per formed on April 21. Mi’s. Huske attended Peace College, Ra'leig'h, and the Pan-American School in Richmond, Virginia. Slie was a member of the Spi'nster’s Club in Charlotte, and is employed by Eastern Air Dines, Inc. Mr. Huske was graduated from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill where he was a ■member of Chi Phi fraternity. He is associated with 'tMte Hartford Insurance Group in Charlotte. After Ju ne, Mr. and Mrs. Huske will be at home at 1914 Star- 'brook Drive, Charlotte. F O K THE SHOW in t h e fp » M K ih m I P a i n t CARNIVAL W COLOK Inside or out, Gold Bond Velvet Paint Is a "show-off". Gold Bond Exterior Velvet will show-oti your house In bright, easy to manage colors. With no primer necessary.. , what could bo •Bsler? Gold Bond Velvet Supreme will show-off your walls In a beautiful velvet finish... dry in twenty minutes. Guaranteed to cover In one coat... what could be greater? Brushes and rollers wash clean with soap and water In a matter ol minutes. With no smelly thinners... what could be simpler? FRBB KANNBR Gold Eoiitl with (Vtty purchit* ef Qold I intf Piinl WI «r« Qinw Bwmtr. tin pl»|[ two of them will leave for Wrlghls- vilic Bench on Thursday. They will attend Ihe 'North Carolna Oilrop- racllc Association Oonvetvllon to be held «t the Blockade Runner Motel »t Wrlghlsville. They will return home on Sunday. MCnPDT'AIL PAfMEINT Chip James, young son of Mr. 'and iMi's. Bailey .lai'ncs, u<as a pnt- lenl a few days last week al Row an Memorial Hospital In Salisbury undergoing tests and observation. BEACH TRIP IMrs. ,Tohn Clontz of Statesville, IMrs. David R. Stroud of Rocky Mount And Mrs. George Malre of Route 2, spent 'the past weekend al 'the .lade Tree 'Motel at Myrtle Beoch, S.C. vrsrr un wiiNsrroN-SA'M3M ■Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Tom linson spent the past weekend in Winston-Salem, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. G. P. Anderson IffiiRE iPXm HOME TOUR (Mrs Kenneth Brown of Denver, a former resident of Mocksvillc. and Mrs. Mary Munday also of Denver, visited iMrs. Roy S. Brown Sr. last 'Wednesday They were hero especially for the Tour of Homos sponsored by the (Mocksvllle Wo man’s Club. Mocksville Builder's Supply 721 S. Main St. MocksvtUe. N. C. Phone 634.2016 | CMMIl a i:e w 4 i? d iiig d a y ... L a < ia y fo T ! r e W iS .lifeftLeir (M i 6E p o ttaile iy your grad won't expect it-but sure w ill love it DOME IN-SELECT-UMPTEEN CHOIOES-MODELS-FEATURES-OOLORS- GREATEST SELECTION GENERAL ELPniRICHAS EVER OFFERED ADVENTURER I PERSONAL PORTABLE TV • 'I'he look and wcighl of portabili(.y . . . only 1.5 lbs. light,. • Privnte enrphone for private, personal viewing pleasure. • All-channnl VHF-UHK reception featuring the exclusive "410” permalronic transistor tuner. • Kront. controls and front sound . . . easy to use . . . easy lo see . . . easy to hear. • AtI.rnctive lextureH plastic cabinet with hand some molded handle. Model M152 BEB HENDRICKS AND MERRELL FURNITURE COMPANY, Inc. 701 Wilkesboro Street Mocksville, N. C. -Owned and Operated by Bill Merrell \\ \\\ \ \ \ \S ! ! One Day Recapping On Passenger Tires! — We Have — Richmond NEW TIRES USED TIRES TUBES WE COOK RED, WHITE, OR BLUE WALLS ON YOUR PRESENT TIRES ... GUARANTEED TO LOOK PERFECT. WE CAP WIDE TRACK UP TO 7-INCHES WIDE ... THIS IS THE LATEST WIDE MOLD ON THE M ARKET — CALL 2845471 D-’H Tire Service, Inc. Marvin itowles. Precideot: Wayne Bowlei, Vice fret.. Toromr ileodric, Secy. And Trei>. . inlerieeUun 0( ]{wys. 801 And 601 At Creasy Corner — ? © m © ®® ®® ® ® ®® ® 1 Datrie (^ouh!y Efttefprt#e-ftecofH TKur»3Ay, May 25,15^6? Four Rebels Make All*Conferonce Baseball Team Deaths and Funerals AROmR N. l.!W.N000t> FHineral services for Archie N. LK’rngood, 84, of Advance, Rl. 2. tt'ere held af 4 p.m. Friday at Pul ton Me'jhodist Chiirch. Burial was in the church cemetery. Mr liivcneood was dead on arrival Tuesday at Davie County Hospital. Deaih was from natural causes. !IIe was born in Davie County to James and Ann Jorvis Livengood. He wds a retired furniture employe. Surviving is his wife, Mrs. Deb bie Livengood; two daughters Mrs. Motnis Williams, of Los Angeles. Calif., and Mi's. E. S. Gi'oce of Fori Smtth, Ark, two bi'others, J. M. iJvengood of 'Mocksville and Ernest Livengood of Advance; and a sister, Mrs. iJmma Williams of Trinity. Davie High Awards Are Given (Awards Day was held at Davie Counity High School Friday. May 32. Jack Ward presided and re presentatives from local organiza tions delivered awards to the most outstanding pupils. Some of the special honors went to: David Heffner for the “Student of the Year” and the Superior De lator award; Leonard Foster re ceived an award for outstanding bus driving. Faye Allen received the Betty Crocker Homemaker award. The coveted Junior Chamber of Com merce’s citizenship award went to David Frye, the Farmington Rurlt- an Club awarded Linda Burgess a scholarship, and Keith Hamrick was found to be most outstanding in mathematics. Keith also won the Reader’s Digest award for having a high academic average. The Pharmaceutical award was given to tjiree students; First place went to Cindy Glasscock, second place went to Johnny Norton, and third , place went to Morrison Carter “Tut” Sanford received $5 for composing an alma mater which was adopted by the school. Thf Journalism awards went to Genr Johnson for his short story and Car ole Sparks for her poetry entry. Davie County Court . . DAVID HEFFNER “Student of the Year' . . , DAVID FRYE Wins Citizenship Aware SPECIAL AWARDS The awards day program provec* to be lucky for two senior boys with (he name of David. The twc Davids in question are, David Fi^e, who won Uie citizenship award, and David Hoffner, who was presented the title “Student of the Year". These two awards are considered (he top awards and are presented to tlie most outstandins students. David Oren Heffner has been a very busy editor of the Rebel this year, and most of his time is spent in getting together (he next issue of the paper. He is also active on the Debate team and has parUcipat- ed in boti) the junior and senior plays. To receive his award, David was first nominated by his teachers iuid then voted upon by tlie Studer.t Council. He was judged on such as sets as scholastic ability, character. 1 The regular sassion of Davie County Court was-, held Tuesday. Judge John T. Broirk presided. At torney Lester P. Martin, Jr. pro secuted the docltet.Cases disposed of were as follows: \ Berlie Franklin Wagoner, capias, paid. Phillip Edwin Fullcir, capias, con tinued. ; Ruel Lee Shoemaloer, operating car intoxicated and capias, bound to Superior Court for, jury trail. C. F. Sides, bondsman, sci fa, continued. 1 Hubert L. Smith, no operator’s license, continued. George Washington Dulin, speed ing. $15 and cost. George Washington IDulin, failure to drive on right half of highway, pay cost. Lewis Leonard Thornciburg, speed ing, $20 and cost. 'IStlalva Loggins Lash, speeding, $35 including cost. Robert Poag Swofford, Jr., speed ing, $30 including cost. Charlie Harding Blackwelder, speeding, continued. John Thomas LamJj, non-support, prayer for judgennent continued. Robert C. Smith, Jr., reciprocal non-support action,', continued. Genevieve Tate IXincan, failure to stop for school bus, continued. Clyde Lyerly Cleary, operating car intoxicated and no operator’s license, $125 and cost. Gary Carl Swink, operating car intoxicated, transferred to Superior Court for jury trial. Fred Lyerly, speeding, continued Zane Gray Gardner, speeding, continued. Brenda Poston Collins, speeding, $35 including cost. Johnny Ciscero Waller, speeding, $15 and cost. Notice of appeal to Superior Court given, Johnny Ciscero Waller, speeding, $35 including cost. J. L. Tallent, Jr., speeding, $30 including cost. Allen Wayne Moon, exceeding sa fe speed, continued. Alton Smith Carter, failure to reduce speed, dismissed. John Thomas Doulln, no opera tor’s license, continued. John Thomas Doulln, improper passing, continued. John Thomas Doulin, improper passing, continued. Early Vince Booe, speeding, $15 and cost. Early Vince Booe, Jr., improper muffler, pay cost. Charles Taylor, worthless check, pay check and cost. Ernest Franklin Pendry, no op erator’s license, nol pros. Robert Young Pragton, Jr., speed ing, $30 including cost. Helen McLeod Clapp, speeding, $30 including cost. Christy Lindy Payne, speeding, $30 Including cost. James Dalton Benson, speeding, $30 including cost. John Allen Keaton, failure to re duce speed, $15 and cost. Lindsay Conrad Dwlggins, opera*^ ■;ng car intoxicated, nol prosj Lindsay Conrad Dwlggins, oper ating car intoxicated (2nd offense), 6-months suspended on payment of 5255 and cost. Henry Wayne Sizemore, capias continued. Janies Richard Lane, inadequate support, continued. Erwin Issac Ridenhour, operating Passat, the last great square-rig ged sailing sliip to engage in com mercial trade, was retired in 1M9. it is now l)ei'U>ed in Ifamburg, Ger many, (he National Geographic says. achievements and participation in ichool and club activities. David plans to enter Wake Forest College in the fall. The second award winner is a prospective physical education maj ir and coach at Appalachian. David Bufus Frye can often be found on •lie field during football season and on the stage when a play is under way. He felt that his parents and teachers influenced liim most in ob taining (iie citizenship auard. car intoxicated, appealed. David Mayhew, damage to and destroying County Jail property, appealed. James Robert West, operating ear intoxicated, $100 and cost. James Robert West, no oi>eralor’s license, cost. Julius Winfred Frazier, reckless driving, $50 and cost. Jesse Lee Ham, operating car in toxicated, to Superior Court for Jury trial. Jimmy Eugene Messer, abandon ment and non-support, prayer for judgement continued, on conditions. iDavld Albert Johnson, speeding, serve warrant. Fred Warren Tutterow, operating car intoxicated and driving while license revoked, 9 months SPD. CARD or THANKS We wish to express our deepest appreciation for the many kindness es extended to us during the illness and death of our husband and fath er, A. N. Livengood. Our many thanks for the beautiful flo\vers. Please be assured that , each and everyone of our relatives, friends and neighbors has a special place in our hearts and memories. Mrs. Archie N. Livengood, Mrs. Morris Williams and Mrs. E. S. Cross CARD OP THANKS The Woman’s Fellowsliip of Chestnut Grove Methodist Church wishes to thank everyone who had a part in making the supper a sue cess on Saturday, May, 20. We would also like to thank the out side help and donations. The proc eeds w’ill go into the church build ing fund. The supper was held in Tlie Bread of Life The Jericho and North Main Street Churches of Christ ex tend to you a very warm in vitation to visit the services of the Church. Cali 634-2458 or 634- 2866 for Inforniation concei-ning the times and places of worship. Many times we lore a.sked. “What Is the Church of Christ?” Here is the answer. The Church of Christ i!s that ‘caUed out" group of people who follow ex- pUcUy the Will of Jesus Christ. The Founder of the Church Is Jesus the Christ, for he said, "Upon this i-ock I wiU build MY church." (Afatt. 16:18) It began at Jerusalem according to the prophecies from Isa. 2:2; Joel 2:28! Zech, 1:16; ET AL. and the fulfillment of such in John 16:7; Acts 1:9; and Luke 24:49. The Bible furnishes ja com plete guide to the Christian (I Tim. 3-16); therefore, we have no lOUier creed. In fact, we are warned against adding or tak ing away from the word of God (Gal. 1:6-9; Rev. 22:18). The Bible Is the Inspired word of God which shall never be des troyed (II Pet. 1:21; Matt, 24:35). God’s Word reveals to man the plan of salavaltion which, we are (told, can be found hi no other (Acts 4:12), We are, con sequently, Judged by the Word of God (Jno. 12:48). Christ is the head of the Church because Bph. 5:23 says, "For Uie husband is the head of (be wife, even as Christ if the head of the church: and he is the saviour of tlie body.” Also In Col. 1:18 we find, ‘‘And he Is the head of the body, the church: who is the beginning, tlie firstborn from the dead; that In all things he might have Uie pre^nlnence.” Now, let us consider In sum mary our discussion. Jesus Christ is the founder of the Church, a “called out” group of people. We ai-e uistructed Hfiht the Bible is complete for every good work. This Book shall never be destroyed and must be tampered with by men. In this Book we find the way to eternal life. Realizing that Chrlsit Is the head of the Church we must leave the doctrines and traditions of men and foll ow Christ, becombig simply a Christian. Are you a Chrif^n or do you have another name by which you profess religion? Can you find “your church” nfimed In the Bible? (Romi 16:16) Is Christ the head of your religion or is it some man who purports uncanny know ledge? Do you take the Bible as the only guide for your life, or do you supplement it with men’s creeds? Study your Bible carefully, with an open mind, and dis cover the real truth of God! Kenneth K. Hyder, Mbi. Jericho Church of Christ. (ADV.) And our warmeit wl$h for continuing success and achievement. Mocksville Home & Auto Supply — Vour B. P. Coodricb Store — the class of 1967. Western Auto Associate Store M O m V IU C , N, C. P. L. 'tltORNTON Funeral services for Pleasant Luther Thornton, 87, of Mocksville, Rt. 3, were held at lii a.m. Satur day at (Dornatzer Methodist Cluu-cli. Burial was In Wie diurch cemetei7 . Mr. Thornton died early Thursday morning at his home. He was a retired farmer. He was bom in Davie County to George and (Lou Hege Thornton. Surviving are his wife, Delia Beeding Thornton; tu-o half brothers, John P. Thornton and Will Tliornlon of Greensijoi'o. ville, R. 1; and two sisters, Mrs. J. N. Scoot of Mocksville, Rl, 1, and Ml’S. Arlhur Slone.'?li'eet oi Winston- Salem. ip^meral services were conducted Monday at p.m. at Center Metho dist Cluircli. Burial was in the cliurch cemetery. MRS. MARTHA TURNER JAMES Funeral .services tor Mrs. Martha Turner .lames, 72, of Rt. 4, Slaies- ville, will be held Sunday at 2 p. m. at Piney Grove A. AI. E. Zion church in Iredell County. Burial will be in the church cemetery. ■Mrs. ,lames died Tuesday morn ing at the Stovall Rest Home in Statesville after a lengthy illness. She is survived by her husl)and, Offie .lames of the home; two daughters, Mrs. Ivan Ijames of Rt. 1, Mocksville. and Mrs. iMabel Houpe of Rl. 4. Statesville: live sons, John .Arohia and Mitchell Turner of Statesville; Joe Turne)' ui Rt. 4, Statesville, Stokes Turner of Iiiwood, New York and William H. Turner of Levlttown, Pa.; one step- (iaugiiler, Mrs. Callle M. Campbell of Rl. 1, Harmony; nine step-sons, Sanford, Willard. Rufus, .Joseph, THOMAS W. DWIGCINS Thomas Wesley Dwlggins. 78, of Mocksville, Rt. 1, died Saturday morning at <tihe Baptist Hospital in Winston-Salem. He was born in Davie County to Jack and Emmaline Ratledge Dwlggins and was a member of Center Methodist Church. He was a retired N. C. State Highway De partment employee. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Lucy Barneyoastle Dwlggins; a son, Spen cer Dwiggins of Winston-Salem; a brother, Frank Dwiggins of Mocks- William R. Davie School cafeteria. (JsSecve the best! Success to you . . . 1967 grads. United Variety Store MOCKSVILLE, N. C. I Helping Your Doctor to Help The registered pliar- maclst's responsibility; prescriptions filled ex actly as ordered. HALL Drug Co. 1(8 N. MaJo FHONe es4-tm MocksvUle, N. C, and Offie, Jr, .Tames all of Rl. i. Olln; Ray, Walker and Mark James of Rt. I, Haimony; Otha .Tames of New York City. MRS. URRV~mCHOLS ti'uneral services for Mrs. Floren ce McDaniel Nichols, 51, of Mocks- ville, R(. 4, Wife of Larry Nichols Sr., were hold Wedne.sday at 4 p. m. at Cooleemee’s iFirsl Baptist Church. Burial was in Legion Pari:. Mrs. Nichols died Tuesday aftai- noon at Rowan Memorial Hospital in Salisbury. She was born in Iredell County to Samuel and Annie Bell Dean McDaniel. She was a retired em ploye of Erwin Mills. She was a member of the First Bapti.st Church, Surviving are the husband: two sons, Dean Nichols of Mocksville. Rt. 4, and Larry Nichols, Jr. of Ad vance, Rt. 2; four dailghters, Mrs. W. P. Bivens of Winston-Salem, Mrs. .Tack Lagle of Cooleemee, Mrs. Sherman Roger of Mocksville. Rt. 2, and Mrs. Spencer McDaniel of Siimmerfield, Rt. 1; two sisters, Mrs. Howard Nichols of Kannapolis and Mrs. Palmer Lewis of Trout man; and a brother, fllenn McDan iel of Cooleemee. Donalil Spry Now Serving Iiv Germany Sp,.M Donald R. Spry, son of “Mr. and Mis. Junior Siiry of Route 2, |, Advance, was inducted into the V. .S, Army February 2;). l!«n. He com pleted his basic (raining at Fort Stewarl. Ga. On August 4th lie wa.^ sent to McGuire, New Jeisey. He left (here for Aug.?buiE, Geiniany, He was then trnnsferred to Frnnltfoil, Ger many, where he is now stationed and I'flntiiiuing ills I raining. Ho is a 1!1(1T) graduate of Davie County High School. Classified LOOKING FOR A HOME: TSvo long haired kittens sis weeks old, cream colored, 1 male, 1 female. No charge. Contact Mrs. Mildred R. Bachman, Rt. .'i, Bo.v .'>3, Cana, N, C. 5 25 Itp FOR SALE; Five room liouse with front and back porch located on 'Honeysuckle Street. Contact Mrs, Alice Britton. .'5 tfn AUCTION ANTIQUES The Junk And Treasure House Located Highway 21 2 Miles South Of Elkin Saturday, May 27th 10 A.M. 9 Rooms Of Antiques Sporting Goods HOME AND AUTO SUPPLIES 112 North Main Street Mocksville, N. C. Roy Tliarpe, Manager PRINCESS THEATER PHONE 634-2490 MOCKSVILLE, N. C, Thursday — Friday — Saturday MAY 25-26-27 jnaTHaTldflD, WaWW-Wefi H^mDeiful meet the G I R I A JBBiAC£LOUIBAmBTmG Hffl.MAI^ERM|TBl«iwwvi8ioN* Thursday & Friday Shows At 7:00 & 8:4S PM. Saturday Shows At 1:00 & 2:4S & 7:00 P.M. SPECIAL SHOW Leon Pinter Magic Show On Stage 9;Q0 P.M. ADMISSION! THURSDAY & FRIDAY 7Sc And 3So SATURDAY NIcilT ONLY ADULTS (1.00 UNDER U 50c COMDfC SOON •‘After The Fo«" •‘The CincimiBti Kid" “Georgy Clri’* r , w , w . w , ‘,W m V.W m ‘.\ W A V .v .w .w .v .w .V t W ,w .\ Golden Sleep Supreme with feature after fine feature to give you night after night of restful sleep. Look: 95FmII or twin fiu • luxury weave print cover • Deep'Rulited to Sealyfoam** • Edge Gardt* end edge sag • Duro'Flange keeps top smooth *ur»thui» fgia $ or btti spring. SEE THIS VALUE IN OUR SLEEP SHOP TODAY I SMITH FURNITURE CO. W MILKS WPST OF MOCKSVIIXE 4 MfLKS OFF U.S. 64 SI(EFFIKLI) ROAD Phene 4a2-7780 vwwwwvwwvwwyvvwwwyvwwwwwvwvww'i I ( Thur»(iay, Mar t>avie Countt Enterpr!»e-RecorS P9^e THE SECOND BIG WEEK OF THIS VALUE-PAOKED EVENT OF SPRING AND SUMMER... IT’S OUR ANNUAL. . . . Hurry In For All These Tremendous Values And Many More! •: MRN’S CARKFREE . . . OOODFantastic FIESTA value too good to miss. Ladies’ Fully Lined Slacks Popular tattersal checks, small flor als and solids in newest pastel shades. Fully lined, tapered styles of finest qual ity premium cotton. Machine washable.Sizes 6 to 18. FIESTA Sale Priced! 3 9 0 Pair I.OOKINO MG1!T W 'T .lirr Permanent Press KORATRON SLACKS Never Need Ironing! Regular 5.99 Sellers . FESTA Priced . . Dncrnn-rntlnn poplin or Forlrcl-colton Laredo in smartest Ivy styling and new est snniiner colors. Popular plain fronts. Sizes 2H to 43; pre-cnffed lengtlis 29 to 33. S^iecial purchase . scoop! SLEEVELESS ENGLISH RIB SHELLS Our Regular 1.88 Sellers! value Man Size Savings In A Terrific FIESTA Suit Sale TRADITIONALLY STYLED SPRING SUITS COOLEST^ 1 Perfect coordinate for slacks and shorts! 100% combed cotton in plum, black, blue, orange, red, and white. American made. Sizes 5 ■ M - L. FIESTA Sale Priced! SAVE 1.09! Ladies’ Fully Lined Walk SHORTS Regular 3.99 Values! ^ 9 0 Fashion leading tattersal checks, small florals and pastel solids, all fully lined. Belted styles included. Finest quality premium cotton. Machine washable. Sizes 6-18. V M % * M 'M '‘.W JV W JV JV W A 'JW m \ W W J'^ ^ JW M V V V W V V V W ‘J W W » MONEY-SAVING, TWIE^AVING VALUES IN Boys’ Permanent Press Sport Shirts Tremendous FIESTA value , . . buy a year’s supply and really save!1 6 6 I each style leaders featuring buttomdown collars! lOO'i combed cotton with the wonderful KORATRON fintsb (bat fre«t you from ironing! Assorted woven plaids In sUes 8 In |8, FIESTA Fabric Bargain Bonanza! Selected Group Of Brand New Spring And Summer Dress Prints Sew And Really Save! 28*^ yd. Newest solids, stripes and prints in a big assortment of colors. W A W .W M V J V J V .W A Door Buster Special! One Big Group Fashion Fabrics Regular Values To I.PO Yard! 6 6 ® y d . Seleted better fab rics reduced to clear! Many of this season’s most - pop ular fabrics incud^ ed in this group. Perfect for sewing Spring and Summer fashions. fV A V .‘.VWb^A/V*AP.VA%iVV.PiiP^A’.V U V .W .*A fW .W A PV '.V A »A V yV A W . Our Most Popular SELLERS SALE PRICED! Double Tubed - Nylon DIend Tubular Braided Rugs 29” 19.77 Reversible, colonial type beauties to add charm to living room, den or bedroom. Long wearing nylon blend In brown, green, russet and blue/grcen. 102” X 138" Reg, 35.00 Now ......... 06” X 102” Now — looking wide > (rank stripes on pastel or white backgrounds! 80% Kodel/50'" rotton or cotton/SS'/" Dacron that will never need Ironing! Traditionally styled H’Ub tbree-buttatt coUar, cea~ («r back pleat, and long (all.2.55 Each Ladies’ HyanniSport PERMANENT PRESS Blouses -|90Compare At 3.00 And 4.00! Fashionable pastel solids and (Iny floral prinli wUb claule or roulU (uck front, Sleeveless w|tb Bermuda collars. 6S';i dacron polyestor/SS'^ i»mbed col(#n, or Kodel polye«(er/9(i% Avrll rayon. UncaadldiwaUy giiarwi(ee<l Is never need Ironlug! Macblue wasbable. Sizes 32 l« 38. Pate Sf«Davie Counfy Enferpr!sd>Recora Thursday, May 2S, 1967 Macedonia News By MRS. AUSBON ELLIS Miss Janlcc Loflin rclurncd liomo from collcge Montlny for a two week visit with her parents. She will attend summer school for six weeks. The Rev. and Mrs. John Scalt of Winston-Salem were Sunday luncheon guests of the Hev. and Mrs. J. Taylor Ijoflin. Rev. Scalf was guest speaker for the annivers ary service at Macedonia. ■Approximately three hundred wo men of the Moravian churches in the Southern Province mot at the church Wednesday, to hear Mrs. Owen F. Herring speak on, “The Ministry of the Individual". Foll owing the service, a pot luck lunch eon was served. Rev. J. Taylor Loflin and mem bers from the church held a service Thursday at Fran Ray Rest Home. A thirty minute group singing was held after which Mr. Loflin showed slides of his trip to Nicaragua. 'Mr. and Mrs. Biyan Cook would like to express their thanks and appreciation to everyibody v/liu was so thoughtful of them during the death of Mr. Cook's brother, Frank. Saturday and Sunday visitors of Bryan Cook who is sick were Mrs. C. A. Holder, Mrs. Rea Ragsdale of ■Winston-Salem, Mr. and Mrs. Will ie Frye and Mr. and Mrs. John Sparks. Mr. and Mrs. Jtohn Sparks visited Mrs. Pear:l Cook, Sunday, who is home tor the summer. W. G. Becker is taking treatment at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. (Miss Kay Smith Is at homo now and would enjoy hearing from her school buddies. 'Mrs. Piei-ce Smith, Mrs. Leonard, and 0. R. Dennis arc some in the community who arc on tlie sick list. 1 am sure these people would ap predate get well cards. Adult Class No 1 will have their May meeting, Saturday night at 7:30 at the church. Officers will t)e clected for the coming year. All members are urged to attend. Foll owing the meeting, the group will enjoy a cook-out. Four Corners By MRS. L. S. SHELTON iMr. and Mrs. J. B. Chafifin of Ija'mes Cross Roads visited Mr. and Mrs. A. C. 'Ratledge, Jr. Sunday afternoon. On Sunday night Harley Chalfin of Mocksville and Brenda Gentle of Ijames visited in ihe home. Mr. and Mrs. Fei^inand Hoots of Yadkinviiie, Mrs. L. L. Taylor and Vicky of Mt. Holly and Miss Linda Ratledge of Baptist Hospital visited Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Ratledge, Sr. the past week, Mr. and Mrs. George Laymon, Mrs. James Nance and Debbie visit ed Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Richie in Mocksville, Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Bud Gough and Buddy Dale visited Mr. and Mrs. Harry Norris at Courtney Satur day night. Mrs. Opal Walker of Winston- Salem spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Dixon. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Langston were their visit ors Sunday evening. Mrs. Eugene Ellis and Luwan^ are spending a few days in Wash ington, D. C. visiting Mr. and Mrs. B. J. DesNoyers and family. 'Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Burgess, Ann Burgess, Mr. and Mrs. Willis Bed ford, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Burgess and family attended the annual family dinner held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Flake Baity, Sunday. Bixby News CletuB Potts of Florida spent tlie week-end with his father, N. C. Potts and his sister, Mrs. Doris Dillon. Will Potts i& a patient at Davie County Hospital. Mrs. Tony Benge and baby of South Carolina are visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Beauchamp this week. Misses Laura Jo Robertson visit ed Adclia Robertson Monday nisht. Uroy Nix'ens injured his dwulder in a fall Saturday. 'Mr. and Mrs. Joe Barney and ■Mr. and Mrs. Jetrey Myers visited Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Myers and Mrs. Lillie Myers Saturday. Mrs. Tommy Oornatzer iiJent last week in South Carolina with Mr. and Mrs. Tony Beo£e. Kim Coro8t»r and fUcky Boger were injured Saturday mfibt while camping out with the Boy Isoouls. Mrs. Arnold Roberttion and chil- dreii vi«it£d Mni. U tik tkibMiiiun Fri(i4y «vvniaj. . A d v a n c e — ■ G>ne6pondeiica By BRENDA B06ER The Sallic Sue Pcet)los Sunday Mrs. Lucille Cornatzer. School Class of Advancc Methodist Church enjoyed a steak supper, Sat urday night at Miller’s Restaurant in Mocksvilte. Country stylo steak with all the trimmings was served to the foil' Mrs. Adlc Lashmit and hrothor Jess Davis of Winston-Salem visited 'Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Foster, Sun day. 'Mr. and Mrs. Milton Carter of South Carolina spent the week-end owing members; Mrs. Andy Shor- Ihier home hero, mcr, Mrs. Hoiiie Cornatzer, Mrs.' Mrs. 111a Potts is a patient at George Foster, Mrs. Julia Patton, Mrs. Mary Thompson, Mrs. Margie Markland, Mrs. Pearl Hartman, Mrs. Ethel Myers, Mrs. Helen Mock, Mrs. Mildred Robertson, Mrs. Gladys Jones, Mrs. Margaret Cope, Mrs. Earlene Robertson, Mrs. Sall- ie Bailey, Mrs. Thelma Jarvis, Mrs. Mary Lethia Robertson, Mrs. Mabel Bailey, Mrs. Lillian Huffman and jithe Davie County Hospital, ' I A large crowd attended the 11 o’clock worship service Sunday at the Methodist Church. Among thej visitors were Rev. Haire’s mother, | his sister, his brother and two nep-' hews of China Grove. Ml-, and Mrs. Clarence Peeler of Sfllisibury visited Mr. and Mrs. Joe Foster, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Fos- Mrs. Faille Vogler. Special guests Icr have recently moved here from were Woodie Mock and Filmore Jacksonville, Florida. ■Robertson. After the supper a Bible quiz was given with Mr. Andy Sher- mer as winner. Mrs. Lillian Huff man won the door prize which was a beige decorated pillow. Everyone had a good time and is looking for ward to the next class supper. 'Mrs. Harold Terry and daughter, 'Dena of Virginia are visiting her Frank McCubbins, father of Mrs. C. A. Haire, who is a patient in the ■Rowan Hospital in Salisbury is vci-y much improved. ■Mr. and Mrs. Edward Morris of Canton. 111. are visiting her father, L. L. Cornatzer and Mrs. Cornalzcr this week. Melvin Sheets of Winston-Salem parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Bailey his sister. Miss Laura Sheetshi u/Mif Lewisville were recent guests ofinis weeK. Mr. and Mrs Bill Zimmerman spent the week-end at 'Western Carolina College, going especially grandson, Michael Spry of to attend the graduation exercises Sunday of Miss Julia Long who was the roomate of Miss Adrain Zim- merman. Adrian and Janie who arc week-end in Myrtle Beach, S. C. both students at the college accom- ________________ panied their parents home. RHEUMATIC FEVER THREAT Mr, and Mrs. Paul Nail of Lexlng- Occurring mainly in school-age ton, Mrs. Lena Nail of Denton and children and young adults, and Wiley G'ai-wood and family of bringing with it the threat of llfe- Churchland were Sunday guests of long impairment of the heart, rheu- Mr. and Mrs. Waller Shutt, Miss niatic fever can now be prevented ■Laura Shull and Mrs. Lizzie Byerly. i i„ large measure if existing know- Miss Garna Clark who has been' ledge is fully applied. One of the a patient In the Fran Ray Rest i North Carolina Heart Association's Home is now a patient at Davie [ major operations is its Rheumatic County Hospital. She is a sister of Fever Prevention Program. DAVIE JEWELERS OWNER . . . James R. McBride presents a watch to Tony Barney of Mocksville Rt. 3. Tony was the winner of the watcli in a contest con ducted for eighth graders by Davie Jewelers, Winners of the $5 gift certificates at the various ischools were; Sliady Grove, Paul Carter of Advancc iRt. Z; Mocks ville, Patsy O’Neal, Mocksville Rt. 4; Farmington, Al bert Anderson of Mocksville Rt. 5; Central Davie, Flor- ia Howell of Mocksville Rt. 3; iCooleemee, Robert Cut- hrcll of 20 Center St., Cooleemce; Smith Grove, Vance Leonard of Mocksville Rt. 3. (Adv.) Ijamcs Crossroads The Rev. Franklin Myers of Cool- eemee was guest speaker at Ijnmes Church and will be again Sunday, May 20. iMr. and Mrs. Joe Tommy Chaf fin and Donnie spent Sunday attend ing Home coming Exerci.scs at Flo yd Baptist Church in Lexington. Sunday guests of Mi\ and Mrs. J. B. Chaiffin were M;-. and .Mrs. ■A. C. Ratledge, Jr. ami son, lI;iiU\v Chaffin and Mrs. Ruth Gaither and children of Mocksvillc. Preparalion Day for the Vaoalion Bible School of Ijamcs Clnnrh will I be Friday. June 2, at !) a. ni. He- gular Bible School will begin Mon- I day, June 5 and continue through ! Friday, June 9. The community welcomes Mr. and Mrs. Douglas White who moved in to their mobile homo here, Satur day, May 2(1, from Winston-Snleni. Mrs. Arizona Hayes is spendinK a ■few days this week with Mr. a'lil MORE ABOUT Citizen Cites voters would swallow this without questioning. If they are, we'll iiave a now set of commissioners nest term. I can not visiuaiize any amount over $50,000.00 for this purpose and bad the figure been reasonable it would have easily carried the vole. I'f you plan a jail with wall to wall plush carpet, recliner rockers, T. V. in each cell etc. then I could under stand the original pro|x)sal. Summary — When the iwpulation of any county have comparative low earning power and arc heavily taxed from Federal and Stata Gov- This King-O-Pedic mattress is like two mattressesin ^e. It originally sold for $59.95 Now the price is just *35-00 ernment already, they begin to take notice before they vote any more money out of their iwcket. Already we feel there Is a lot of waste new in our Welfare and Poverty programs and loo much liberal hand out of the working man's money to people who are able to work and will not. It’s just plain anlhemlic tlial if you don’t now iuive enoug’i moiu'v to feed and clothe your children pro per you’re definitely aga'tisl any one gelling preference. T challenge you to print this in your pa|)er. U. M. Temple Rt. 1 Mocksville, N. C. home. Mr. and Mrs. Morgan Chnffin, Kiathy and KcHh attended the Har old Blancke Awards Presentation held at Fiber Industries in Salis bury, May 17. Mrs. S. H. Chaffin was taken to Davie County Hospltiil May 10, for treatment. 'Litllc Douglas Green spent Tues day with Kalhy and Keith C'laflin and went with their school class on a train ride. Mrs. Ossie White is spending the week with Mr. and .Mrs, Clyflo Nay lor. Tom Glasscock who was injured in an automobile accident, Mav 11, is still a patient at Forsyth Memor ial Mospilal, i)ul is improving. Tlie Girls Softball team played EJ'oalton Charge Team Wodncsdoy in a close game witih a score of 4 to 3 in Elbalton’s i.ivor. Few sea animals move faster tlran squids, the National Geogra- pivic says. Some squids can ^loot 30 and 40 feet out of the water, glid ing over the waves for more than Mrs. Arthur Stroud in their ne»v i a hundred feel. MOCKSNEWS Mrs. Ola Coibit and Miss Louist ^ ' Edmons of High Point, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Lee Cornatzer and cliil- drcn, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Hutchins of Winston-Salem and Mr. and Mrs Jerry Cornatzer and son of Ijcwis- ville visited Air. and Mrs. l!oy Cornalzer Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jones and Mrs. E. A. Myers altcndod a blrtiiday dinner Sunday at the home of their sisler, Mrs. Sallic Beauchamp of Lewis ville. Mrs. Roger Mock attended the Howard reunion Sunday at Tangle- wood Park. Mrs. H. A. Miller of Mamptonville spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Miller. A numlber of people from our community attended the funeral of Pics Thornton at Cornatzer Method ist Church Saturday niorning. 'Mrs. G. F. Beauchamp and Nel son Mock spent Sunday aflernotin with Jethro Mock who is ill at his home In Greensboro. TestecI 23 times for quality Pour the one you're sure of..» Pet Fresh Milk You're sure to get just the right degree of firmness in the King-O-Pedic. Because it has two degrees of firmness. One side is firm. The other side is extra firm. Just like owning two fine mattresses in one. Inside the Klng-O-Pedlc are heavy-duty coll spring units to make your sleep more kinS wn comfortable and to make the mattress last longer. It's specially designed to provide firm, deep’down support for people who suffer from backaches and pains. See the KIng-O-PedIc now. It's the same mattress that once sold for $59.95. Now Only $35.00 (when purchased as set) Daniel Furnitiire & Elcctric Co. At The Overhead Bridge Mocksville. N. C. • Get free coupons at Sinclair Dealers displaying the Dino Dollars Game sign. • Get 2 coupons with matching cash values that complete the slogan—"Drive with care and buy Sinclair"—, and you win $5, $10, $100, $500-up to $2,500. • Drive ln-j(len—the more coupons you get, the more money you can win. • Win Instant money right on the spot. • No obligation-no purchase necessary. Any licensed driver can play. Over 100 cash prizes at each Sinclair Station WHERE YOU SEE THIS SIGN mA->DINyUDUAKIi VM nrlwi k|r liv> • Am»rl«(n E>P'cei • Ointri Club • C«rte Bi«ncho • Herti Ct'di honored «t SlncU'r Sltllent. Drive with care and buy Sinclair. Everything starts 1 with Sinclair,. SHORTY YORK'S SINCLAIR SERVICE STATION 140 Salisbury St. Phone 634-2628 Mocksvillci N. C, See Us For Complete Car Service Shorty York — Shorty York, Jr. —Carroll Foster — J. D. Sands .Thursday, Ma^^25, 1967 £fatie County £^te«lJ>f‘lse*ltecot»i4 Pae« Seven 338 8th Graders Are Promoted A total of "11 sliulpiits wet-e pfn niiilrtl 111 liigli srlinnl in IliP eiglilli Riadr inoniolional oxfirisi's Tn’ld (lni ii'!\ I 111' pnsi «'(■(★. A li.'t (it lliii.'o t'ccoiviiig pronio- lidiis ;il llic vaiiniis sclloiils is ;is fdlli.ws: rOOI,EF,lMKE Sovonty-nre Fliulcnls were prom- olod ;il the Coolermo I51cmenl.ai'y ,, School in cxotcises lield VVdllPSilay iiiglit. Tliey wore os follows; Regina Ciail Alexaiuler Debotah niiree Anderson George Natliuniol Angell Tony Major Barney, .tr.Bobby I.ynn Benson Pamela Nadiiw* Blalook Sandra Elaine Boger Robert Keith Brogdon Patricia Ann Brooks Jerry Wayne Cani|>l)ell Kathy Lynn Cannpii John Jeil'roy (Miandlcr Zeltie Adi|iiillii c;itunn liinda Marlene Coley ./<iyce Kay Cook Larry Wayne Cook ■Howard Lee Correll, Jr.Brenda Kay Creason Richard Menry Crotts Ronald Joe Crotl.s Robert ICarl Ciithrell Larry Gray Daniel (■■ary Franklin Denton Kntliy Jo Draughn Alice Christine Foster Calvin Eugene Frye Patricia Rleanor Frye Jeinvifer Alice GiJbbeit Olenda Faye Gaither Cintis Dean Godbey Susan Dianne Grubb Lynette Kathryn Gude Wayne Franklin Gullet James Edward Hampton Mary Alice Harris Shirley Ann Head l.eonard Randy Hellard Cathy Louise Hinkle Tina SuMnne Hoyle Ricky Dean .Tacobs 'Deborah Ann .Iordan Johnny Lee Jordan Sandra .loan Kerley I, Dennis Clark King Gai'y James Lankford Clyde McKinley Leonard, Jr.Linda Lue Link Peggy Lynn Loflin Linda Sue McDaniel Werman Lee McIntyre Baiter Elaine Miller Lynda Darlene Miller Bobbie Faye Munday Warren Ray Nesbit, .Ir.Gary Lee Nichols Jackie Phel|)S Neal Frederick Smith iMarqiiiet'ta Deneal Snipes Beverly Noi-ma Snyder Sharron Lynn Spillman Toni Spillman William Franklin Spry Lonnie Jame.s Stephens ,, Kobert Roy Stewart, III I* ’ ^isllftda Faye Swit?egood '"* • iBobby Gene Trexler Freddy Eugene Trexler Donna Kaye Wagner Sui?an Elaine Wall Cynthia Kay Waller James Franklin Wishon, Jr. FARRnNGTON Twenty-nine received promotional certificates in the exercises held at the Farmington 'Elementary School on Wednesday night; Ronnie Joe Allen Albert Glenn Anders<in Ernest Nathan Roger ^'Ronald Lee Boger Puttie Sue Boi.'e Le.stur Robert Carter Lelia Anne Essie Tony Gray Foster , Eleanor Loula Gough Vickie Irene Gough Jeffrey Craig Hanes Frederick Alan Harris Gariy Dane Harris Kenneth Samuel Ireland Sharon .lean James pharles Franklin Myers 'Tina Lovetta Osborne Glenn Edward Reavis Retha Mae Reynolds Mary Nell Richie Charles Vance Riddle Gordon C. Smith Dwight Alan Sparks Terry Steelman Spillman fiBenjamin Franklin Stone, Jr.'Dixie Lynn Walker James William Welch Lonnie Giay West. Jr.Debbie Carol Whitaker A total of 12.1 sHident.'i of the 'Moeksvllle Elcmpniary .School ttill ibe promoted to higti school In ex- ercise.s lo Im- held oh Thufsday nighl. Scheduled to l«clBivc pi^mo- lional cortlficntos are the followlivg; I^uther Allen Ashley. Jr. Charles Eugene Bailey Anita Louise Bare Steven Michael Beaver Flats Ai’lene Bock Ronald Gene Beck Baxter Abraham Boger, Jt-. flarj’ Dean Boggs Dolly Bolin Wyonna Ann Bowles Linda Nan Bowden .lohnnle Belinda Boyd Sandra Lee Bracken Betty Gall brown Peggy Ann Brown Teresa Laine Brown Jane Lynn Bunch Joyce Faye Call Terry Ken Cardwell Patricia Diane Carter Thomas James Carter John Clifford Cartner Kathy Geneva Cassidy Ida Frances Chaffin Marlene -Innette Qhaffin Rita Gay Cleary Teresa Gay Cook Terry Ray Cook George Edgar Couch, Jr.Bobby Ronald Couch Deborah Nelle Cox David Henderson Coznrt Dewey Elton Cranfill Kitty Paulette Dull Alice Faye Dyson Vicki Lynne Dyson Steven Leon E^ton Marie Annette Eckerd Donnie Wade Edwards Mark Steven Ellis Virginia Anne Ferebee Charlie Keith Foster Karen Anne Frye Geraldihe Louise Gaither Steve Alleii Gaither Rosemary. Thei^sa Ginther Edward Lee Gd^bey Cecelia Anrte Graham Patricia Frances Graves Larry Alexander Green Debra Brown Groce Robert Buckner Hall, Jr.Carol Sue Hall .Joseph Carl Harris Brenda Sue Hendrick's Joseph Fraley Holmes Gary Sanford Howell Sonya Sue Johnson Gary Steven Johnson Sylvia Ann Johnson Douglas Ray Jones Johnny Lee Jones Deborah Ann Joyner Warren Douglas Joyner Barbara Jean Keaton Bobby Dewitt Koontz .lerry Lee Koontz BariV Wayne Lackey Steven Wayne Lakey Mary Alice.- Lapish Harold Gray Latham Cynthia Kay Mason Paul Harrison Mason, in Lonnie Ray 'McCulloh Frances Ann Millsaps Charles Lynn Monsees Mary iLois Moody Janie Elizabeth Moore Richard Barry Myers Michael 'Lynn Myers Roger Dale Naylor Richard Bowden Naylor Judy Alice Nichols Patsy Sue O’Neal Jeriy Lynn Overcash Terry Michael Patterson Mary Lee Peoples Myra Judy Pinnix William Anthony Potts Mallnda Ann Presnell Ten it a Carol Prevette John Robert Purvis Susan Deree Randall Pamela Ann Reeves Phyllis Ann Reeves Major Wayne Register Robert Alan Ridge Pauline Rivers Ronald Dean Robertson Ernest Eugene Russell Linda Mae Shores Bernice Smith Bobby Dale Smith Jackie Wayne Smith Lola Lucille Smith Pamela Kay Smith Kathy Anne Smoot Deborah Renee Snider Paul Douglas Stanley Gary Eugene Stroud Terry Marlin Summers Amy Jo Swicegood Richard Claude Tutterow ir PAYS TO ADVERTISE ■ ■ .V .V U '.V W V < A iV W U V W A V h% V W W W SW W yW % GROWING? No . .. it’s not actually growinsr right from her head. It’s just a natural looking wig from . .. WIG PRICES start at *50 9 Prices Include Styling jjp • Use Your Firet Union Charge Plan! NINA’S WIGGERY Complete Sales and Service • Ol'KV MCIIT6 BV APPOINTMENT" lluiiri.; 8 a.m. Til 3 p.m. Monday thru fialurds}’ JO |{i;n'k i.m K ID B S »lauae«r and Stylist HVbi iiim'K SI................... SalUbury. N. C. Plume 63frt6SS w w w w w w v y w w y v w v w v w w w w w ^ w w w w w v w w ^ \ .tames Lynn Walker Riehai-d Lee Wall CralB Stewart Ward 'Marttin Oarolvn Whitaker Susan Lee Williams Mark Trent Wilson , .Kathy Elltabeth Woodward Nancy Janet Wyatt .fudy Ann Voting Lucile Horn Voting .sHAnV r.ftovE Promotional cxercisn.'i were held at (he Shady Grove Elementary iSchool on Wednesday night. A total of 5.1 students received promotional .certificates as follow.<i; Barry Carter .Sandy Moore Pam Robertson Sam Street Susan Vogler l.annie Bailey Ronnie Byerly Pal Hauser Dale Burton Debbie Potts Hilda Bennett 'Milzl Cornalzer Cringer Slanley Terry Koontz Peggy Keaton .lerry Roark Suzle Shermer Gregory Cai'ter Steve Hege David Sheets .lunette Shoaf Connie Clinard Ricky Hockaday Betty Hendrix Carleton Markland Donna Tugman .Ilmmy Roljertson Donna Grubbs Judy Carter Sheila Spry Bobby Minor Dennis Potts Tommy Cope FHIzafbeth Bullard Deborah Barney Patricia M.vers Lynn Oriell Sandra Bailey Gale Melton Jimmy Waller .Hmmy Fishel John Vogler Shirley Potts Peggy Chandler Roger Hamilton Elizabeth Maswy Wanda Livengood 'Dale Myers Delilah Bailey Billy Byerly Cynthia Bailey Kathy Hutchens Jerry Combs SMITH GROVE Promotional exercises are the Smith Grove Elemental^ School are scheduled to be held on Thursday evening. A total of 29 students are scheduled to receive promotional certificates as follcw'.s: Cathy Deborah Lee Austin Carolyn Diane Beauchamp iDetobie Elizabeth Bingham Karen Yvonne Bi'itt Phyllis Jane Byrd Deboi'ah Ruth Cope Brenda Kay Hendrix Glenda -Faye Hendrix Betty Ruth Keaton Pamela June McCulloh Cindy Gayle Pascltall Deborah Mac Sheek Agries LouJean trtvelte Pamela Dale WilHard Knox Edward Britt Jr.Larry Eugene Burnette Sherman Lee Dunn Gary William Forrest 'Larry David Foster ■Earl Douglas Hendrix Thomas 'E^igene Hendrix Danny Hay Hillard Anthony Stevenson Howard Jm Vance Leonard ■Michael Bruce Longworth Donald Julius Markland Jimmy Laird M.vers Ah’In Monroe Williard Larry Lee Williard CENTRAL DAVIE A total of 33 students are scheduled to receive promotional certificates in Class Day Exercises at Central Davie Elementary School on Thursday. They are as follows; Shirley Arlene Anderson Louise Alexander Shirley Ann Ariiold Early Vince Booe James Edwar Thomas Campbell James Thotnas Clement Charles Dalton Elisabeth Darnell i>alton Teresa Josephine Dalton Charlie Steve Dulin Warren Knox Flemings Wiridell Lewis Poote B)unlce Missouri Gentry Jerry Jerome Goodlett Clarence Horlston Flavia Louise Howell Hazel Sharlon Hudson Rachel Florence Issac Gladys Johnson Marsha Lewis Melvin Gray Lewis Rose Mary Lyons Bertha Mae Neely Genester Neely John Neely William Peebles Brenda Faye Pruitt Deborah Ann Pruitt Delorte Puitt Clarence Revels Lawrence Raymond Shaw William Alongo Shanks Phyllis Victoria Teasleyrtey Ray WatWns Dennis Lavern West Rrtifrt Lee White Annette Allison 8th Howard Reunion Held At Tanglewood The eighth Howard reunion was held Sunday, May ai, at Tangle, wood Park. Albert Howard, Presl- dent, presided at the meeting and welcomed everyone present. Appro> xlmately one hundred attended. Rev. C. E. Crawford and Rev. and Mrs, Pcul M. Hart and family were present for the occasion. The Reverend Hart gave tiie inv-ocation. * It was announced that the nintn Howard reunion M'ould be planned for Sunday. May 19, loaB and will slso tw beld at Tanitevood Park. Davie High Graduates 'OaVie Migh School .<!eniors sclied- ill6d lo recei\-e diplottia at the grad- nation exercises on Monday evening are a.? follows: Lee Otis Adams Eddie Dean Allen Lind'a Fayo Allen Nancy Sue Allen Roy Garland Allen, Jr. Douglas .rames Anderson JamcS Sleven Anderson Lfli'ry Thomas Anderson iPames Timbthy Angell Jimmy Lee Bailey .lohn Randall Bailey Marsha Mae Bailey Wanda Bailey Nancj’ Bare Brenda Kaye barhey * Charlie Herbert Barney, Jr. George Herman fearrthardt Lester William beauchainp Donald Lyti Beck Fred Ervin Beck Roger Dale Beck Virginia Lee Benson Ellen Renee Berrler, * Linda Jean Blackvvcldcr Brenda Gail Boger .lames Lan-y Boger Ruby Keeton Boger Teddy Wayne Boger William David Boles Larry Eugene Boyer * John Stephen Bracken V'irgil Andrew Bright G^vendolyn Carol Brooks * Thomas Watkins Bruebaker, Jr. Linda Katherine Burgess * Abble Jeanette Burton Barbara Ann Campbell Brend'a Oampbell William W. Campbell Helen Ann Carter Michael Steven Carter William Chester Carter Richard Holt Cartner Romle Lee Chaffin Lucinda Keavon Cline Lois Carol Comer Samuel Thomas Cook, Jr. Louis Kent Cope Samuel Eugene Cope Jimmy Dalton Billy Ray Davis Arthur Roy Daywalt Philip Atlas Dcadmon Janice Ann Douthit Lynda Darlene Dull Carl Frank Dwiggins Donald Franklin Dwiggins Gwyn Gene Dwiggins Gloria Jean iDyson Kathy Gail Dyson Cllaries Alexander Eccles D'arrelL^gene ISdWards Gary Wayne Edwards David Neal Essie Ronald Eugene Eiidy Allise Ann Feimster ; .lohn Frank Ferobee ' Brenda Jo Forrest * Albert Leonard Foster Brenda Ray Foster Jerry Kenneth Foster Medford Alton Foster Paul Everette Foster Robert William Fositer Tcxie 'Marie Foster Hugh 'Mitchell Frost David Rufus Frye Harold Warn Frj’e Brenda Diahe Gaither iJoixsas Lee Gobble Juanita Jo dobble Linda' Godbey Mlarfah Dale Graves Larry Burton Gregory Marilyn K'aye Gullet * Shirley Dionne Hampton Weldon Kessler Hamrick, Jr. * Jerry William Harris Marilyn Carole Harris Phyllis Loretta Htarris Delilah: Ann Hartman Lariy Wayne Hartman Tanya Gall Hartman David Oren Heffner Norma Jean Hege Betty Jean Hendricks Vicki Jeanette Hendricks ★ BiUy Lester Hendrix Brenda Dianne Hendrix Edker DeJano Hendrbc Elmer Phillip Hendrix Jerry Dean Hendrix Iris Sue Hilton Sandra Kaye Hinson Michael Royal Holcomb Charles Wayne Howard Emily Patricia Howell * Martha Elizabeth Hoyle Francis Bi«ene Hunter Patricia Ann IJames Lewis Jerome liaac Hariy Michael Jacobs Wayne Monroe James Dorothy Elaine Jarvis Shirley Ann Jones Jian Lee Jordan Brenda Kaye Joyner Donald Charles Keller Steve Cren Kerley Wilma Eileen King* William David Koontz Patricia Sue Lakey Edward Hampton Uagan* Steven Frank Lipham Patricia Lee l^on Michael Genald Mason Frances Kay McClamrock Linda Jo McClamrock James Harry KJoCoy James Larry iMciDaniel Kenneth Randall Mint« Mary Ann Myers Paulette Faye Myer» Betty L<ou Normao ynda Alarle Norton Bdgftr Bfitf O ^rne Linda Kathleen Osborne Judi Carol Patton ftivby bianne Phelps Katie Lee Plowman Richard Le* Pope Julia Faye Poplin Danny Robertson Potts .Terry Wayne Potts Linda Kay Potts W. G. Potts Larry Warren Richie Ronnie Hall Riddle Jean cdndace Rldenhour Thomas Richard Rldenhout' .ianM Kay Ridge* Lavada Jdne ftumple Cecil Sar^rd Sain, Jr. David L>mn Sain Caroline Long Sanford Ronald Joe Seamon Francis Bowden Seats- Carolyn Gall Shepherd Adeline Hancock Short * Dlanrta Smith Katihy Fay Smith Mary Louise Smith * Michael Van Smith Nina Jean Smith Susan Jean Smith Ti<avis Clinton Smith William Gi'ay Smith William- Richard Smilih Willis Kelly Smith Joyce Alllne Snider Paul Ricky Sni<ler Hoyt Joseph Snow Helen 'Elizabeth Sparks James David Speer Larry Marlin Spencer Barry 'Damont Spry Vestial Carson Spry Nola Jean Stewart Thomas Jerry St^^wcrt Botoy Gene Stroud Judy Ann S^vlcegood Larry Wayne Thompson Mackle Woodrow Travis ,)oe Preston Tucker Darry Gene Tutterow Larry Milton Tutterow Linda Jane Tuttetxjw Sharon Lynne Tutterow Judy Paulette Waigner Sandra Wagner Melvin Eugene Wagst'aff, .tr. John Stephen Walker * William Gray Wallace William Randall Ward Pamela Weavil Vincent Seth Wheeler Shirley Ann Whitaker Yadkin Valley News Twelve people teceiwd the ord inance of Baptiam and memliership ihto the Vadkln Vallpy Church. .Siin- day. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Lpe Walker an nounce the hii'lh of a son. Sunday at Ihe Baptist H.spital. iMrs. Sam Austin waos pleased to hove her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Rico and brothers. Robert William Thomas Whitaker John Frank White Helen Joyce Williams Bveiyn Rebecca Wilson Barbara .To Wooten Arron Ranson York lit .Sharon Kaye Young Linda Dene Zimmerman * Denotes National Honor Society Members HI-WAY 601 DRIVE-IN THEATRE Salisbury, N. C. See our Weekly Ad Attractions Coming Upl FRIDAY and SATURDAY MAY 26-27 c m m T o ra n r AIAMO f ASTMAN COLOR TOTALSCOPE A mRLO ENtEAninMENT RlklH Broadway’s bounelngetf bundle of joy on the screen I PAUL COI^NIE MAUREEt'I FdSlENSO'SOLUVi*" sndJiMjUeiHsr wm TECHNtCpLOR and Monry and families of Chand ler. N. C. who surprised her with u visit Sunday. Lonnie Smith Is n palient at Vari- kinville Hoots Hospital where he had to utidergo smtery for l-emovnl of a leg Satufday, flc was getting along as Well a.5 cohld bt> e'ipejtfd Snndaj’. Mrs. Hetmfih Alleii was admilteil lo Forsyth Memorial Hospital Sun day lo receive minor surgery. Betty Boger and Sandra Smith were week-end gucSt.i of Nancy Langston. Congratulations are In order for several young members of the com munity who will be graduating at t>av> ttigh hext week. They ara Eileen King. .Tanice Douthit. Keith Hamrlo. Vinceitl Wheeler, Michael Smith. William Smith. Ronnie Rid dle. Ifcirry Roger and Tony Johnson. 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M NknUto, N . a PM lcr U c c u t N «. m i 9 hm 04 UM Mascots: Dawn Anderson and Stevie Laymon The Prophecy for the 1967 Graduates of Davie County High As my last customer left the salon, I ginnccd at the calendar on the wall—the dale-October I 30, 19H6. Next week I would be in New York City. , I, Gwen Brooks, along willi five others, was lo represent Davie County and North Carolina at the an- I f, nual Beauticians’ Ball held in New York. It would be an ex citing and eventful week in cluding special tours of New York, Washington, D. C. and various other spots along the route. 1 left the shop in a rush and arrived home just in time to hear, on television, the nation ally known weatherman, Steve Kurlcy, give the weather report for next week. I found J could plan my travel wardrobe for warm, sunny weather. The next day I decided to shop for new clothes for tlie trip. On the way to Winston, my old G'TO almost ran out of gas so I stopped in at Snider’s Service Station. Ricky Snider, the own er, came out to 'fill the tank. While we talked I found out that Richard Smith (we called him "Sleepy” in high school) was now Avide awake and a top mechanic in Forsyth County and was iworking here at Ricky’s I got back on the highway and, in my rush, I exceeded the speed limit. Or so the patrolman said when I asked him "What’s wrong?” I thought this patrolman looked familiar but witli tiiat hehiiet 1 couldn't ’ tell. Then it hit me. Mike Car ter!! This sure was a marvel ous day for seeing old’ ‘67 grad uates- After we had a little chat and I had my ticket clutched in my shaking hand, 1 slowly drove off. Boy, this kind of re union 1 can do without! 1 finally got into down Wins ton and started my shopping spree. Two of the first people I saw were Linda Shoaf and Dianne Hamilton shopping in Anchor’s for baby clothes. While we were talking. Anchor’s man ager, Phil Hendrix, joined in the conversation. I learned tliat ' another one of my old fellow- studenls, Joyce Williams, was his secretary. After reviewing our high scliool years, 1 left Anchor’s and procecided lo a cafeteria for lunch. 1 had just goUen settled in my seat when a terrific arg ument started across the room. I looked in that direction and caugiit a glimpse of thiee iillie girls dressed lo the hilt in lace and ril>bons. But it wasn’t them arguing: it was their mothers ha\’ins n "small” dis agreement about whose child was the prettiest. To my Bur. I * < prise, I saw the mothers were the former Shirley Whitaker, Joan Hege, and Judy Waeoner. I couldn't resist going over and guisiping with them but tlicy ended up wanting me to settle their argument. 1 made a ijuick exit out the front door and ran smack into Carol Camer, wl)o 1 later learned, was the Vice- President of the Wachovia Bank, the President being Rieky Cartner. I was finishing up my shop- ing when 1 passed by the con struction bite of the building which was lo be taller than the Empire Slate Building. 1 looked up at the frame and saw the U'orldnfamed construction engin eer. Tom iUdettituuri suiwrvis. ing the job. At his side was Roy Dnywalt. As I stood gaping up at the tremendous stiiicturc, I walked into someone, started to apologize, and saw that it was Bnrry Spry. He said that he was to supervise the electric al wiring of this building. This would be his two-thousandth job since our graduation. Barry in formed me that this building would house Forsyth’s Agricul tural Association with Teddy Roger and Francis Seats as President and Vice-iPresident. It would also tc the homo of Walker and Ward Law Finn; Steve Walker and Randall Ward were now notable lawyers. Ijatcr, I had filled my car’s trunk, back seat, floor, and most of the front seat with the few things I had bought and ^vlas heading home. Back on the expressway I noticed that some one else. ,hafl -ijeen pulled. I re cognized it to be David f'rye who was visiting here between making movies for Warner Brothers. Mike sure was on the ball today. 1 reached home to find I had a visitor, it was one of my high school buddies. Penny Ijamcs. She had brought along her eight children. Penny was now a home economist for the state. She had just lately been in touch with Janet Ridge who had been visiting in Davie. Janet recently came home from Viet Nam where she and Brenda Roger had been missionaries since the war ended six years ago. 'As soon as Penny left, I realized that 'I had spent every cent of my money on new cloth es. I rushed to the bank to get a loan so I w’ould have some extra money for my trip. The bank, president. Bill Boles was just leaving as I drove up. Af ter a few minutes of t>egging he reopened the bank and I acquired a $300 loan. The week-end passed quickly as I packed and packed and packed. Six o’clock Monday morning came early but my ex citement overcame my heavy eye-iids and soon I was waiting at my door for the taxi schedul ed lo pick my fellow travelers and 1 up. In just a few minutes, the yellow cab drove up and 1 scrambled out lo it dragging my luggage. The others were al ready in the cab. Linda Me- Clamrock and Ann Feimiilcr, co-owners of Baitizon Beauty College in Winston-Salem; Bee. ky WilMn, a leading hair sty list and cosmetologist in tlic b'tate; Gwyn DwigKlns. fashion ex|)ert and women's hair stylist; and Jim McCoy, North Carol ina's most famous wig expert were my traveling companions. The ride to Smith-Reynolds Airport was one of mass con fusion. The girls talked of hair. New York, and things we would see, while the boys discussed the new cars and their engines and sports. We knew that we were going to see the Globetrotters play and also s«e Baltinwre and the firi^t place New York .Mels meet on two of our guided tours. Settled on t>oard the plane, 1 was thumbine through a "Reader's Digest" and saw an article entitled ’“I'he Care and Feeding of Weeds”. The title reminded me of stories written by a friend uf mine in high school. 1 kioked for the author's oame. Sure enou^b, tiiere it was in black and white, Brenda (Toni) Hendrix. I read the story and decided it was in tine ‘Toni’ style. While I was reading, Becky came up beside mo with a re cent issue of the "New York Times”. The complete front page consisted of numerous art- ides about the latest scandal in Washington. It seemed that Secretary of Defense Tommy Bniebakcr’s name had been linked with Secretary of tlie Treasury Larry Spencer’s wife, the former Gail Shepherd. Tom my and his wife, the former Darlene Dull, were suing Larry for slander and Larry was su ing Tommy. The Bruebakers’ lawyer was David Heffner and the Spencers’ were toeing re presented by Sue Hilton. A fed eral case had been made of this event. Michael. Jacobs had real ly had ‘ a time ’gbtling' every-' thing down with the shorthand' machine. The judge, William Wallace, had a tough decision to make, mainly because he grad- uated with the people involved. 'In the sports section of the paper, the Daytona 500 was the main feature. Several Davie graduates participated. T. C. Smitli came in fifth in a 1!)87 Spit Fire, William Smith was fourth in a 1986 Comet, Hoyt Snow - third, driving a 1986 Ford GT, Junior York was the second place winner in a 1987 Camero. But the most surpris ing part was the first place winner, in a brand new 1968 Chevelle, first place had been captured by Jane Rumple! Among others in her pit crew were Leonard Foster, Larry Anderson, and Glenn McBride. Soon the stewardess came out and we saw that she was Nancy Allen. She said that the pre view of the movie "Round Trip To Pluto In a Model T Space ship" would then be shown. All the lights went out and the pro jector focused on the screen. A newsreel was the first thing we saw. The world’s champion wo men bowlers were shown in action. We could hardly believe it when Bcily Norman, Paulette M.veni, Brenda Barney, Sandra Wagoner, and Joyce Snider were shown as the champions. In the next nows brief, Edgar Osborne and Gary “Cotton" Ed* wards were fighting for the world's heavy weight champion ship. Watching on the side-lines was the former DotUe Gobble and fighters’ managers, Maekle TravU and Glen Keaton. After the newsreel came a short subject. This featured the newest sports car — ‘The Tin Can Tigeress” — and its desig ners, Roger Beck. Leo AdMiic, Tim AngeU, and Billy Hendrto. Finally the movie came on. W'e soon became immune to surprise as Randy Bailey and Vicki Hendricks were shown as the leading man and the lead ing lady of the cast. Richard Pope was also included in the cast as "Professor Planett" the space travel expert. Larry Boy. er portrayed the President with Pat Howell as the First Lady. Another Davie graduate, Neal Eicir. had a major role as "Bg- or," the progessor's helper. Sandra HiMoa was also a mem ber uf the case, playing the progressor's pretty secretary. The movie ended as figor was aciddentaliy left on piut«.witfa DO way to return to earti). Sorry ‘bout that Neal!! The lights came on and an other stewardess brought our lunch. This stewardess was Faye Poplin. In a short time wi; made a toumpy landing at Kennedy Air port. As we left the plane, Nan cy told us that our pilots had been Romic Chaffin and W. G. ••Dubb” Potto. Would you be lieve shaky knees? In the cab on the way to the hotel, we passed a billboard and saw Tanya Hartman adv ertising keep 'em While tooth paste. 'Registering in at the Rest ‘Ere Hotel, we discovered that Jimmy Bailey was the owner of this and a whole chain of hotels across the country. The first thing we did was to go into downtown New York to see a performance of the Rockefeller Dancei's at Rocke-, feller Hall. " Of all people, Mike Holcomb was the Dancers’ chorographer. A few Davie County girls were among others in thawlance line up. Kaye Cline, Jan Jordan, Susan Smith, Judl Patton, Ade line Short, and Helen Sparks were the back-up girls with Pam Weavil and Brenda Forrest ■as the featured dancers. After the show, we walked further down the street and saw the name. Stove Anderson, in huge letters on the marquee outside the night club Copa Cabana. We expected, 'back in school, that he would someday be a famous impersonator. As we passed a newstand on the crowded sidewalk, I noticed a familiar face on a well-known magazine. A closer look reveal- ed it to be Mary Ann IMj-ers on the cover of Play Girl. She was modeling the latest Paris fash- ion-a mini-bikini evening gown. ■We glanced through the magaz ine and found out the editor was Wayne Howard. Our next stop was at Hammer Art Gallery. One of the first works we saw was a colorful landscape. The painter's signat ure was slightly blurred but we finally decided it read-Darrell Edwards. Near it was a portrait of the nationally known concert singer, Faye Allen, painted by Davie County Editorials Features TbunMUy, May 2S. 1867 Lester Bencbamp. These two pictures had been priced at $5,' 000 each. On through the museum, we spotted an abstract statue en titled "First Snowfall of July as Seen Through the E^yes of a Hib ernating Bear." The owner's name, displayed at the statue’s base was Mike SmWi. ' The first day in New York bad been eventful but it didn't measure up to the next one. We rose early and arrived at the convention headquarters just before dawti. ■At the first lecture we heard, the speaker was Dale Graves, wiw gave us s demonstration on tlie latest hair styles in HoUy> wood. 'During the next few hours we toured the headquarters. We learned that this seven siory building had been designed by Renee Berrler. White passing through the numerous oDfices, I spotted Shirley Jones. The sign on her desk read—office M'anag- er. Betty Jean Hendricks was seated near Shirley working with an adding machine. Bren da GaKher was in a private of fice taking dictation from her boss, Jimmy Boger, Along with the administra tion’s offices in the ibuilding were several doctors’ offices. Among these was the veterinar ian for the elite dogs presented in dog sliows throughroul New York. The veterinarian's name, Barbara Campbell. Dellllah Hartman, the East's leading child surgeon, also had her of fice hem Going into Delilah's office Wall Street's Presj- dent, Kaye Gullet, and her five children. Located on the seventh floor was the office of Dr. Kenneth Mintz, psychiatrist, where many movie and television stars and ccentric millionaires could be (found. Coming out of this office, just as we passed by, was the noted scientist (discover of a youth serum) Steve Bracken. After our tour, we returned to the hotel. That evening we were scheduled lo attend a ' concert of the Metropolitan Oiwra and later see the Globetmtters per form. • We arrived at the Opera Hall just in time lo get our seats before the concert started. When the show began, we were sur prised to see Robert Foster, Bob Stroud, Hugh Frost, and Jimmy Dalton in major roles. After the concert iwe met sev eral familiar people in the lob by. Larry Hartman and Larry Tutterow were home on leave from the Army and were in New York to visit their old friend John Ferebee. John was now a comedian and performing at the ‘Blue Hat' for capacity crowds each night. Later, at the Globetrotters' game, we saw two former Dav ie students playing. W'ilUam Carter and Jerry Issac maneuv ered around the court with skill as the Trotters beat their op ponent, 120-0. The next night we went to a well-known night club to hear •Hamrick's ‘Hummers'. The group was made up of Davie graduates. Keltb Hamrick was the leader and the saxophone player; Vincent Wheeler played the trombone; Larry Gregocy played the electric guitar; and Danny Potts was beating the life out of the drums. A popular singing group, the "Daisies,” were featured vocalists. The trio consisted of Texle Foster, Janice OouUiit, and Eileen King. Among others in the aud ience was Linda PoUs and her producer husband, liiinnte Eudy was also there dating one of Holl>'wood's leading starlets. As an added feature Marshs Bailey gave a demonstration of ESP and mindreading. She chose, as her subjects (or the experiment. CaroUae “Tut" Maford. who had recently ire- turned from Egypt where she had accompanied Professor Maiy Snttb on an archeology expedition, and Dene Zimmer' m «»^'editor of the New Verk Tinaa. After the show, wc returned to our hotel to get a good night's sleep in preparation for the day ahead. We arrived at Shea Stadium early for the Mots-Baltimore game. Doug Anderson was sell ing hot dogs in the stand. We found that this was just a part- time job. He was usually seen directing hit plays on Broad way. ■When the bailgame started we saw Sanford Sain, playing first base, and Phil Deadmon, catch ing, for (Baltimore. Garland Allen held down left field for the Mets. All showed their base ball skill to be polished, but the (Mets were beaten. (After all, 'Baltimore had two former Dav ie Players!) The sports announ cer for the game was none other than Kent Cope. This had been the last of our .^planned entertainment in New York and that day we packed and started south by bus. En route we passed a horse train ing ranch owned by millionaires C.andy Rldcnhour and Herbert Barney. Closer to our next desti nation we rode through a large city having a special celebration for a leading citizen. We stop ped long enough to learn that Willis Smith, local merchant, had been awarded the Citizen of the Year Award. Finally we arrived in Atlantic City just in time to attend the finals of the Miss America '88 pageant. As soon as we had taken our scats, the lights went out, the curtains parted, and tlie M. C. Ronnie Riddle, started to intro duce the contestants. Our own Miss North Carolina, Diane Smith, was among the first few named. Nina Smith represented Virginia. (She mov ed there a few years after grad uation.) Both had placed highly in the preliminaries and were doing well tonight. In the final judging the third through first runners-up were announced and then Diane was crowned Miss America! Nina had been award ed the Miss Congeniality title. As Diane walked down the ramp. Tommy Cook sang the traditional Miss America theme song. We stayed overnight in Atlan tic City and started for Washing ton, D. C. early the following morning. When we had arrived in Wash ington, registered at the nearest Howard Johnson Motel, and had rested for about an hour, we started our planned tour. Our tour guide through the White House was Ann Carter, an aide lo the President. As we passed through the mansion we noticed that several of our former acquaintances had made well since graduation. in the kitchen, we saw Ruby Boger 'the President's dietic ian i preparing lunch for the first family. At the entrance to the White House, we waved to Secretary of Agriculture, Larry RItcble, and Secretary of the Interior, Pavld Speer, as they entered the President’s office. Out on the lawn we sa«’ the President's daughter’s nurse. Jewty BewMn. rush to tiie child lying on the ground. As the President's secretary. Katie Plewman. and Secret Service men-Eugene Wagstaff and Jerry Harris'rushed to aid Mur^ te Bensoo. we realiwd tiut tto child had fallen from a tree. Wo followed as close as wc could in the scramble to the of fice of the White House physic ian, Dr. Dean Allen. ■Later in the day, wc attend ed a banquet honoring Virgil Bright and Bill Campbell who bad just received the Congress ional Medal of Honor for out standing scrvice to their coun try in peacetime. The first wo man President of the United States-Linda Burgess- 'Was on hand to deliver an inspiring message. Charles Ecclcs and Tommy Stewart - reporters for the Washington Daily News - con ducted an interview after the banquet, with ace photographer Dianne Phelps snapping candid shots. The next part of our tour was through the newly established I'BM. Processing Plant in Wash ington. We were led thrdu^’ the plant by Barbara Wooten and Delano Hendrix, two members of the Board of Directors. Sit ting back, taking it easy (while the computers did the work) were Larry McDaiiicI and Gene Cope. We passed by the office of the famed efficiency expert - desig ner of the latest model of IBM computers - Harold Frj’c. Going iitlo his office, with jmju and pad in hand, was Harold’s secretary, Brenda McIntyre. Dmvn the hull was the plant manager, Medford Foster, ex plaining a new computer device to his assistant Carson Sprj’. lAfter the tour, we went to the Capitol Building to visit our representatives an(i senators. Representatives Carl Dwiggins and David Sain showed us through the Capitol. We sat in on a meeting of the Senate where IVUke Mason and Steve Lipham were proposing a bill insuring a place in a well known asylum for all teachers upon retirement. Joe Tucker, the President's official French tran slator, was also seen meander ing around the CJapitol with Tom Whitaker, the Russian tra nslator. 'As we returned to our car, we saw Martha Moyle and Kay Me- Clanirock, who had just return ed from India, in their army nurse uniforms talking to Jo Gabble and Jean Stewart, who were prominent Senatore’ wives, about their experiences with the army. Across the street, we noticed a group uf people gathering in front of the While House. Clos er observation found George Bamhardl leading a demonstra tion against the stand uf the Library of Congress head, Way ne Janf'^s, against having Lyn ne Tutterow’s new »)ook, The E*11 of Polities in the Library. Also participating in the de monstration were housewives Pai Lakey, Naoey Bare, and Linda Osborne, night club oonu*- dian Carole Harrs, and the na tionally known sculptor • Will, iam Koonts. I'wo policemen, who we re cognized to be Eugene Hunter and John WUIc. burst into the crowd to restore peace while the plainclothes cup-ciemeot Flemiag ■ waited in the squad car lo carry the roughest char acters to the police station. Going back lo the hotel, wc agreed that we were starved so we stopiied at "Pal's Piawa Palaee” wiiicti owtied <u>d operated by Pat Lyon. After our orders were taken, a familiar trio camc out to sing. The entertainer were no ne other than Wanda Gilbert. Jeanette Burton, and Kathy Smith. While WG ate, a group of high school kids stalked in. Behind them trailed a tired Linda Nor ton and Linda Rlackweldcr. During our conversation with them, we found that they had brought their senior students to tour Washington. Aftcv dinner we returned to the iiotei. Since this was our last night in Washington, we decid ed to go to all the famous night spots around the city. At the 'Gulden Eagle’ we were met at the entrance by the door man, Donnie Dwlgglns. Inside, Jerry llcndrieks was crooning "I Dream of Janie” accompan ied by Jorry Foster on the piano and Ronnie Seamon on the drums. Wc stayed long enough to speak to our former class mates then we left and headed •for the "Purple Panther”. Wc really didn’t expect to see any of our old friends here, but tile first person we saw was Katliy Dyson singing to a full house. Around the txiom we saw Jerry Pods in his dress blues and Fred Beek in full uniform talking and comparing their Navy experiences. Seated near the fixiiit vas Sliaroii Young and her date, one of New York's most famous act ors. Warner Brothers’ talent scouts Eddie Ixagans and Don ald Beck, were there ready to grab any budding actor or act ress. Also seated in the audience was Larry Tutterow, who was now the President of General Motors. Pretty soon wc all were get ting sleepy so we returned to our hotel to pack and get ready to head home. The next morning at 7 o’clock we were traveling along in a Greyhound bus. We passed through a .small town and right in the center of it was a sig.i beside of a iieaulifui building. The sign read, "Thompson's Funeral Home". We didn't have to slop. We knew it had lo be Larry iFunnyhead) Thompson. In a few hours we were back in North Carolina. We slopped in Raleigh for a short tour. At the Legislative building, we talked lo Davie County's Re presentative Donny Keller with him was his secretary, Brenda Faster, After having lunch with them we went to the Governor Office to see if we could arrange to tee him. We were refused ad mission to his office until we mentioned that u^e had gone to high school with him. Immediat ely we were rushed into his of’ ficc. 'I'here sat Governor Pa«l Foster behind his desk tooking very dignified and stately. Wo didn't get to spend very much lime with our Governor because he was very busy as always. Chapel Hill was our next stup ing point where we talked to the Dean of Women at the coll ege. This was Unda Tutterow. She told us that two professors at Chapel Hill were Davie grad uates. Pitifessor Hikory, Bill l)a%1s and Prtrfessor of Science, Phyllis iUHTils. We didn't have time to gu see them but we did CaaUnucd «b Pwt • Twd Darie County Enferprite-RecorB Thuf/MJay, May 25, 1967 Farmington Cco m m u n it y ( ^ o m ip o n ie n c e ty NELL USHLfiY iMIss Margarpt Drnrk, Mrs. r. Brock, Sr. and Miss Vada .lolinson visilpd In Slalc’svillp .Saliirduy where they allendcd tlie Dislriet meeting of the Calawlia Valley Chapter of the Daiigliters of thp American Colonists, of which Mrs. Brock is Regent. On Sunday Mrs. Brock attended the graduation ot her niece. Miss Nancy Ruth Tabor, from Itlgh Point College. Miss Ta bor is the daughter of Rev, and Mrs. .Tohn B. Talior. Mr. snd Mfs. F'letchef Wllliatd •tr. and their Uvo children, Ronda and Mark, have only recehlly mov ed into their nefW home oti ,<3pHlman Road. Miss Linda Williams of Lowrance hospital in Mooresvllle spent the week and al home with her family, the Joe M. Williams. 'Mr.s. J. L. Lassiter and daughter, Lynn, of Henderson visited their aunts, Mrs. 0. R. Allen and Mrs. John Mardlng, Thursday. • Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. .lohn Harding were Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Harding and children of Wlnston-Solem, Mr. and Mrs. Ron nie Harris of Clarksville. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Spillmah, Billy Spillman and .Jerry iMa.son motoi'ed to Latia, S. C., Sunday where they were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. ,1. C. Hutchins. Billy re mained for the week, the others re turned Sunday night. SIXTH GRADE HAS OUTINO The Sixth Grade of the Farming ton School under the supervision of the Teacher, Mrs. James Awlrews, and five parents, Mrs. Cecil Leag- flns, Mrs. Clay^.i Groce, Mrs. Ed Baity, Mrs. G. L. Boger and Mrs. Bob Lakley visited the Nature Scien ce Center in Winston-Salem Jast week. They enjoyed a lecture in the Planetarium. They toured the Rey- nolda House and saw the unusual art in jeavels exhibit. Thirty chil dren enjoyed and benefited from the occasion,' Are You In A Dead-End Job? Men arid Women are needed now to investleate claims for insurance adjusters; freight companies, etc. who pay expenses and usually .furnish car. Pick location, earnings to $8 per hour part time; U) $1,(K)0 per month full time. Train at homo, keeping your present job until ready to move up. We will give tree placement assistance. For personal interview in your area to see if you qualify for this training, write air mail, giving phone number to: North American Claims Training Div. 3435 (East IBayaud Ave., Denver, Colo. 80209. .SOI.niER HONORED BEFORE KRAVINO FOR VIRTNA^^ nilibprl .Strupe Tucker was honor ed Sunday on his 22nd birthday anniversary by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George NIsson Tucker and otlier relatives who gathered. Picnic dinner was served buffet style in the dining room to the following guests: Mr. and Mrs. Henry Strupe of Winston-Salem, Mr. and Mrs. T. Martin and three children of Walkertown, Mr. and Mrs. fi. Stru- pe, MI.5S ,Jane Strupe, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Strupe and son, Mrs. Fred Conrad and five chlldrefi, all of Lewis\’llle, Mrs. Douglas La^vronce and bahy Emily of Kernersvllle, Mrs. Ann Hutchins and son of Oiurt- ney, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Tucker and five children of Advance. Gil bert will leave Wednesday by plane for California for, further training before emibaiking for Vietnam. STRAWBERRIES PLENTIFUL Strawberries are big and plentiful this year. Even the wild ones, so neighbors tell me arc in super ab undance. That is if you know just where to roam and look and pick. Plenty of juicy short cakes and rich red preserves are being found on the tables of the community. Mr.s. 0. C. Holt Sr. has been hav ing people from far and hear In her well cultivated StrawberiY “Patch” picking berries for 23 cents £| quart. Spend Time Wisely During Golden Years lAlfler retlreffient, don’t put on end to iJfotUictive li^'ing, advises Mrs. OBtlne W. !We?K, testension Irome economic.t agent, Davie County, tn- fltead use tho.w extra minutes for useful p\inio.w.s and satisfyinc liv ing. Gome senior cltt/ens use their added minutes to do 1ho.se things they were unai)le to do in earlier yeatvs, such as participating In worthy and en.ioyable octlvtles for personal enrichment or contributing (0 tlie needs of others, she notes. Many are doing some type of pur poseful work, especially part-time or volunteer service jobs. Others spend more time in family artlvUies of Ih suitable Ivcreation activltlfi.'!. 'VW*atever you do with your retire ment years, establish a .satisfactory balance in a variety of acllvities, Mrs. West suggests. You might con sider adult education classses, travel, reading, cnafts, gardening, sports, music, or conKmunily .service Work, she adds. Time is mo9t valuable when it is invested in satisfactoiy living, Mrs. West points out. So fill your days with your choice of things that are interesting, joyful and not loo de manding, she ..suggests. Madison Tours Plan Summer Trip The Madison Tmirs, Inc. atinmm- cos the list of passenger.'? for the Oallforhla-Victnr and the Canad ian Rockies tour which will leave Statesville, June 18 and return July Ifi. They are as follows: Mrs. Fran ces Pennington, 'Mrs. Pauline .Smoot, Mocksville, N. C.; Mr. and Mrs. J. Clyde Nabors, Statesville, N. C.: Mr. and Mrs. W. 0. Bell, StBtesvllle, N. C.; Mrs. .loe Crock er, Miss Jean Pearce, Selma, N. C.: Mrs. W. A. Allen, Salisbury, N. C.: Mrs. 't<:ii2abeth Winston, Youngs- vllle, N. C.: Mr. and Mrs. L. K. Purvis, Mrs. B, P. Rogers, High Point. N. C.: Mrs. Priscilla D. Pier ce, Mrs. Berta P. Donalio, Greehs- boro, N. C.i Mrs. t. L. Alexander, Ctreenville, M. C.: Mrs. P. L. Yost, Rocky Mount, N. C.; Mrs. F. 0. Bohn, Mrs. Saroh Pfaff, Mrs. i,ucy Lindsay, Mansfield Itepler, Winston- Salem, N. C.; Miss Jackie Edwards, Valdese,.N. C.; Mrs. Laura Griffin, iRoanoke Rapids, N. C.; Miss Jane •Lels, Chesapeake, Va.; Mrs. Lillian Kilse, Miss Adeline Tew. Mrs. S. N. Stewart, Portsmouth, Va„ Mrs. W. M. Mundy, Mrs. John D. Good- wyn, Durham, N. C.; Mrs. Judson L. Parker, Miss Trixie ,Iohnson, Miss Hazel Barrett & Miss Mnrgiir- et Lifsay, Mrs. George Norwood, Rm^ot•la, Va.; Mrs. (3uy ttcflnor & Mrs. Lester L. Hoke, Conover, N. C.; and Dr. ,teffcrson Davis, Gas- tohia, N. This IS a personally conducted tour by Mr. and Mrs. R. B, Mad ison. Tills tour will take the passengers through parts of 24 states .ind one foreign country. Somt* of the high lights of the tour will bu vi.«;ilin« Disneyland, Knoll's 'Berry Farm. Palnteil De.sert, Ozark Mountains, Grand Canyon, Sightseeing in Holly wood and Los Angeles, Golden Gate Bridge, Ml. Rushmore and the His toric Badlands of the Dakotas. Ten From Davie Enter Rowan Tech Ten persons from the Davie Coun ty area have been accepted for ad- mislon to *Rottian Technical Institute in ,'jepltimber. Tliey will train in var ious programs to prepaiie for ca reers n the fields of health, trade, and technical occupiations. TJiey are: Teddy 'Wayne BogoJ', James Wayford Cantner, Medford Alton Foster, Cecil Sanford Sain in Busines Administration; Brenda Kaye Joyner in Medical Secretary; Carl Frank Dwlggins, I^arry War ren Ricihie, Bariy Lamont Spry in Eleclrioal ^nstallaliuii; ‘Reginald .Jerome Gaither in Air Conclitlnning and 'Rofrigei'ation; Bemaixl Wilkes Elliott in WekUng. FARMINGTON COMMUNITY CEMETERY You who have members of your family or of your friends resting in the Farmington Community Ceme tery and have not visited the grounds lately should drive over the crushed rock graveled drives and see the improvements made in the overall appearance in the rolling reservation for the dear ones. Some bushes and undergrowth encrouohed from line fences have been cleaned out and cleared away. Weed killer has been used on honey suckle and weeds. Grass seed has been sown. The thicker grass is kept mowed whenever needed. The N. C. High way has used excess dirt from the ditch cleaning to fill an old rain washed gulley. This will continue un til the ground is sufficiently filled to a level with the adjacent land. Sunken graves have been restored to ground level. All these improve ments and maintainances cost mon ey which is obtained through the sale of grave plots and through the donations of living relatives of those gone on before. This sacred plot of grounds to Its present attention loudly proclaims’’ There are those who care”. There are seven trust ees with W. W. Spillman as Chair man. HOUSE FOR SALE In Nice Secluded Area Of Mocksville . . . Living Room . . . Dining Room . . . Kitchen . . . Two Baths .. . Very Lovely Front And Back Yard With Plenty Of Shade Trees RUFUS L BROCK 634-5017 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 "Fi'om Candlds to Candlelight Cameos” PICTURES WITH CREATIVE IMPACT Mills Studio and Camera Shop IN HORN-HARDING BUILDING, MOCKSVILLE— THURSDAY ONLY AH Other Days in Main Sfudio In YadkinvUle Phone 634*2870—Tliursday Only Day Phons 679-3561 YadkinviUe—Night 679-2841 Plain talk about car Insurance Your Nationwide agent Is the man to seel J. E. Kelly, Sr. P. 0. Box 205 .. Mocksville. N. 0. Phone: ME 4-2937 J.' £j. KGlly. Jr. So. Main St. jiocksvlHe, N. C. Pbone: ME 4-2937 NATIONWIDE INSURANCE The man Irpm Nationwide la on your aide L IF E • HEALTH • HOME • OAR • BUSINESS • Nationwide Mutual Insurance Co. .Nationwide Mutual Fire Insurance Co. Nationwide Life Insurance Co. Home offlcc; Columbus, eiilo, 7U fC / t y n c U u M a , In c . IS HIRINC no experience experienced in » PRODUCTION OPERATORS - necessary » 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. Fiber Industries, Inc. . . . where people are our most important asset. 36' Range with big ‘.?0" ov«n and roomy storage cnmparlmentj Model X-A4632-W-50R New 1967 Hardwick Deluxe Gas Ranges whMDDSUNE SAVE *40 I STYLING 30"& 36" MODELS Deluxe '67 features include lifetime chrome Tri-Temp burners, all high speed: 140’ lo-temp ovens to keep food warm or defrost frozen foods without cooking! new no-drip, lift off/lift up lopsj lift off oven doors with chrome lining and window! lighted backguardsj clock and timer! appliance outlets.Whita _ _ _ Avocado — — — Antique Copper S f SALE 179.95 or $9.95 down and small monthly payments FREE delivery and connection to Suburban Propane gas service IVIodel X-A9632-W-50R 30" Rangp with giatd ?4"oven FREE :OLEMAN 28-QUART INSULATED PICNIC COOLER with any range selling for $179.95 up during sale a f 14.95 valua SUBURBAH PBOPANE 3100 N. Liberty Phone 72I-63S3 Winston-Salem, N. C. EXTRA HOT? ? ? ? Get “instant Cool' with a KOOL KING Auto Air Conditioner! Norfhlander 7 fashionable color options • Walk out of the heat—step into “instant cool" in your car. Just roll up your windows —KOOL KING lets you ride in quiet cool comfort in the hottest weather: 100“ outside —60° inside. And you’ll arrive refreshed without a hair out of place, dust in your eyes, a wrinkle in your pants, a ruffle in your lace—or your temper. Get your “KOOL KIN G AUTO A IR CONDITIONER QUICK.” Call the KOOL KIN G service center below. Custom Coolfnff -PRICES START AT S195.00- • Factory Trained Personnel Make Fast Installation • Complete Service On A ll Models • Repair Parts In Stock Special Pre-Summer Check-Up . plus Freon Gas & Parts only *6®°I i See Or Call: Charlie Brown Service Manager DAVIE AUTO PARTS CO., INC. - _ ^• Charlie Brawn Mocktville, N.C. Service Phone 634-2154 346 Wilke$boro Phone 634-2182 ThursHay, May 25,1967 Davie County Enterprise>ReeorH Page Three About People By ADELAIDE S. ELLIS The Davie Central High School hold its annual baccalauroalc ser vice Sunday, May 21 al 3 p. m. in the Elementary School auditorium. The Uev. A. Vernon Shannon, pastor of Moores Chapel Church in Salis bury delivered the soi'mon. His mes sage to the graduation class was tilled,” 'J’he Law of Gorwtli". After the service, Rev. and Mrs. Shan- > non and daughter visited Mr. and iMrs. Clyde Studcvent Sr. after the scrvice. (Mrs. Maggie Tahor who lias boc'n ilidcsposcd, was able to attend the service Sunday at the schuol. Clyde Studcvent. Sr. attended Star Houle earring Convention Sunday held in Roclty Motnit. Rose De Moll Chapter No. 5:it, Order of the ICaslern Star, held the drawing of the Ham Raffle Satiu' day evening, May 20 in the Masonic Hall. George Culhrell of the Good Will Community, won the ham. Mrs. Christine Johnson was crowned tMiss Rose De Moll and was also presented a gift. Rcfi'e.shments were enjoyed by all present. The OKS mjemlKirs wish to thank everyone for their cooperation in malting lliis event a success. The Rev. F. D. Johnson, pastor of the Second Presbyterian Church, used as his text at the Mother's Day service Sunday a. m., "Worthy of Honor.” iMrs. Louise Gaither spoi<e to members of the Youth Council of the Davie County Branch of the NA'ACP at a Mother’s Day program held in the Second Presbyterian. The program was sponsored by the Youth Council, honoring mothers. Mrs. M. D. Hudson was guest spealter at a Mtrther’s Day program at St. John’s A. M. E. Zion Church. Mrs. Elizabeth ,Johnson gave the response. The program was spons ored by the Young Missions of the church. iMisses Carol Gaither and Alice Isaac wore rccenl guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Gaither anda Mr. and Mrs. Gi'cen Isaac. Mrs. Naomi Stratjtley of Manhat tan, long Island, N. V., is visiting her mother, Mis. Viola Cannady. Jesse Lyons Jr. and his sister. Miss Marie Lyon of Now York, N. Y., are visiting their parents here. Bernard Gaither, son of Mr. and (jj Mrs. Tom Gaither, who has recent ly completed a course in Transport- atioii and Supply Parts al Ft. Eus- tis, Va., is visiling his parents. He will leave on May 24 from Ft. Dix, N. J. for Frankfurl, Germany. The Davie Central High School held its annual P. T. A. banquet re cently in the High School Gymnas ium. Mrs. Jellie D. Morrison of Statosvillc was guest speaker. Mrs. M. D. Hudson inli'oduced Ihe speak er and Mrs. Prudence L. Johnson gave the response. Mrs. Elizabeth Mason was mistress ol ceremonies. Music was presented by the High School Band and the Community Glee Club. The 19 astronauts that took part in tlie Mcreury and Gemini pro- griams logged some 2,(100 manhours in space and flow a combined total of more than '15 million miles. Stephen Pope In Exhibition. Stephen Pope, son of Mr. and Mrs. 0. K. Pope Of Wilkcsboro Street, Moeksville, had some of his sculpture In a recent exhibition at Ihe Public Library’s Oellman Room in Richmond, Va. The figures arc done in plaster, wax and clay, usually palnt<Sd, and usually bizarre. “Angel Alone”, for instance, is part woman and part bird, with eerie little wings fash ioned of real feathers. But the word “bizarre” Is unfair, for these pie ces arc much more than that. They have about them an iconic quality that makes' them strangely compel ling, all of which is basic to the medium and yet is seldom found in the work of Virginia sculptors. Try to find it in the works at the Virginia Museum. In addition to the big painted nudes. Pope has done several strong heads, and a number of mixed sgra ffiti and drawings on plaster pla ques, all bearing the marks of his relentless attack and his remark able ability to convert dreamlike images to an actual state of being. Stephen will receive his Master’s Degree in Fine Ait in June of this year from R.ichmond Polytechnical institute. It Pays to Advertise Chinquapin News Notes “Stephen”, A Man of Faith, was our topic for discussion Sunday morning. It is natural for a man to hit back but it is supernatural for him not to hit back, but to lake it and to moke of it an opportunity to show the greatness of the hum an heart and spirit. Mrs. Hilda Miller was given a surprise birthday party l)y her sis ters and mother at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Cain, Saturday evening. Mrs. Arthur Scott, Mrs. Richard Carter, Mrs. Hubert Weat and Mrs. C. C. Cain served chicken salad, potato salad, potato chips, peanuts, cake and punch to thirty guests. The Rev. E. L. Clark, George 'Foote, Eugene Howell, Henry West and the Cain children and grand children visited them recent'y. Henry Lee Scott, sop of Mr and Mrs. Arthur Scott and grandson of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Cain is a honor graduate fi‘om the Central Davie High School. His parents and grand parents are very proud of him. William West, a student at Living ston College visited his parems, Mr. and Mrs. Hubert West and his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Cain during the week-end. Fran-Ray Honors Senior Citizens FranJRay .Rest Home Inc. has been cooperating with the N. C. Governor's request in making May the special recognition month to our senior citizens. To make this pos sible Gays Chapel Baptist Church, F'oi'k Baptist Church's Men’s Choir, Rev. Melvin Waller and his wife from the Church of God of Prophecy Mission, Macedonia Moravian Church, Senior Citizen's Group from Cooleemee and the Turrentlne Bap tist Church have presented s|x:elal programs this month for the senior citizens of the above home. "Each year for the past several years our governor has made this month a special month for our Gold en Agers. Mrs. Olivia Foster has been in charge of the arrangement of the programs,” said E. F. Kiilin, manager of Fran-Ray. "Fran-Ray not only has the above privilege but the Fork Baptist Church has been conducting Sunday School for the home too, besides oth er special services,” said Mr. Kill- en. Use Enterprise Want Ads Auction Sale Saturday, June 3rd Beginning at 10 a.m. At the homeplace of the Rev. J. H. Groce Located on Pudding Ridge Road, 2 miles northeast of Cana and 4 miles Southwest of Farmington. Road No. 1434 The Following items will be sold Refrigerator . . . Electric Range . . . 2 Heaters (Wood and Coal) . . . Piano . . . Living Room Suite (Wickcr) . . . Several Dressers . . . Beds and Quilts . . . Porch Swing and Chairs . . . Lamps . . . Chairs (straight and rockers) . . . Tables . . . Several Old Books . . . Bookcasc . . . Corner Cupboard . . . Radios . . . Old Trunks . . . Antique Wash- stand . . . Kitchen Cabinet . . . Old Meal Bin . . . Old Cupboard . . . Antique Chests . . . Kitchen utensils too numerous to mention. In case of rai'n this sale will be the following Saturday, June 10th, 1967 AUCTIONEER ... W. J. Wi Jumes Clayton Groce — Co-Executors — Hazel Groce Sheek LUNCH WILL BE SERVED ON THE GROUNDS TIRES! TIRES! TIRES! RICHMOND NYLON SUPER PREMIUM Statesman “ PB 200” FULL 4 PLY THK FINEST SUPER ftULEAGE - SUPER STRENGTH "Ride M'tih Pride" on this super safe, super premium tire . . . with distinctive single or triple ribbon white sidewalls — dependng on the car you drive. Extra deep safety tread with more lonB-wearlns "Poly" rubber. Has over 3,000 gripping edges. Gives extra mileage. New "Safety Shoulder” makes this the finest and safest tire you can buy. 'iJSBWSsessas "THE LOOK OF QUAUTV"I SPECIAL PRICES FOR A LIMITED TIME 7-75-14 List $59.20 8-2514 List $65.35 Our Price $20.43 Our Price $22.19 PIUK tax and old tire ALL Ol HEU SIZES IN STOCK PKICEO ACCORPINULV Plui («s and old tire .-ALL SIZES AVAIMBLE IN RECAPS- Moeksville Gulf Center 426 Wilkesboro St.Moeksville, N. 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Beautiful VINYL construction with aluminum tongue and groove closure for dust proof, water proof protection. Solid, scuff proof, washable, seamless, lightweight, firm grip handles, fade proof colors, supe rior in every way. Guaranteed for sea, air, terrain traveling! With the SSAnscomatic* 126Instant-Loading Camera, it’s just see it...$17.95 snap it... that’s all! Just drop In the film cartridge, pop on a flashcube. Extra large vieW' finder . . . double exposuie pro- vention . . . film wind stops auto matically. Complote Anscomatic 126 ou tfit includes w rist strap, flashcube, Anscopan* Anscopak* cartridge and two AAA batteries. L o o k s l ik * • m illion ...c o s t s o n ly • 4 » Davie J e w e le r s —Owned and Operated By James McBride— Court Squaret Moeksville Phone 634*5216 <i> © ^a«e Pour D&vie County Efiterprite-ftecord 't'huwdlay, May 2S, 196? The Clement Slaves And Their Stories.. The above house stands at the end of Maple Avenu« in Mocksville. It was built by Jesse Clement around 1824 and served as the center of a large plantation. It was b uilt by slave labor and from bricks made from m ud on this plantation. This is the house referred to in the ser ies of stories concerning the Clement slaves. iMore than 120 years ago cotton was king In the South and the little town of Mocksville was squarely in the middle of that kindgom. (Around 1824 Jesse Clement had quite a plantation that covered a large portion of what is now South Mocks^lle. This was the year he built a new residence in keeping with his station in life and the trad ition of well-to-do Southern people, it is a house that still stands today. When he planned his house, he cleared away a generous area and exposed the red, Davie County sub soil. He plowed up an area of this sid>-soll and scattered a great quan- ity of corn upon it. He then had the slaves pour many barrels of water amid all this mixture. They had a great herd of hogs turned in to this area to mix the mud for the brl^. From the nAid, the bricks were mblded by hand. The imprints of the grains of com can still be seen in the bricks in the walls of the building. Jesse Clement operated tiwo big plantations. In adcUtion, he operat ed a tannery and manufactured to bacco. He reared a large family of children, many descendants of whom are still in this area. (As was the custom in the ante bellum days, slaves took on their master’s name. This is the story - of the Clement slaves and their des cendants, many of whom have gone on to attain notable positions throughout this nation. Hichard and MaUnda Clement were slaves, married and had a large family . . . 19 children. Ten of these children lived — five girls, ■Lucinda, Naomi, Fanny, Sarah, and Susian; ^e boys, John, Israel, Jesse, Richard and Levi. Most of these children stayed in Mocksville after they were free. Susan, the youngest girl and the eighteenth child, was selected when she was ten years old to stay up in the big house with her mistress, master and their family to wail on them and dp housework. In the I940’s, Marshall Anderson, a son <yf this Susan, wrote a book let entitled "Slavery Days and Some Years After” which contains stor ies of these Clement slaves and in cidents in and around Mocksville. The first of these stories is being printed herewith just as it appears in this booklet. We will print more of these stories in subsequent issues. The first of these stories is en titled: now JESSE BECAME A SHOEMAKER There was a small room in the house that they called the “Maid’s Room.” Susan worked in the big house until she was freed. Mocks ville, N. C., was then a small town of about 300 inhabitants, including the slaves. Richard. Malinda nor any of the children had any educa tion, but the children, like their par ents, had lots of ambition. In this small town of Mocksville they had one shoemaker, which was all they needed. He was eldenly and of Swed ish nationality. Jesse, one of the sons of Richard and Malinda, seem ed to take a liking to this shoe maker and wanted to go over to the shop every chance he could get. Jesse would go over every day if lie had the lime & was permitted to go. Jesse’s Master, and his Mother and Father wanted to know why he wanted to go to the shop so often. Jesse said, “I ju^ like to talk to the shoemaker.” Jesse was fourteen (14) years old when he began to go to the shop. In those old days, the Shoemaker worked sometimes in the evenings until nine and ten o’clock: if Jesse did not get there in the day time, he would tiy to go in the evening. He was a great talker, so the Shoemaker liked him very much. At the age of sixteen (16), Jesse said to his Master one day, “Massie, I have watched that Shoemaker mend and make shoes, Massie, I can do eveiyUiing he can do; please Massie, get me some tools so I can mend shoes.” The Master was surprised al him ask ing such a question. He thought it would be money wasted to get Jesao tools for such a joib as that. Jesse’s Motlier and Father felt the same 'Way. He was only sixteen (161 years old, but Jesse kept pleading, “iMassie, oh please, I know I can mend shoes too, juSt as I have seen him dio.” Aifter thinking it over a while, the Master finally decided to get Jesse the tools, and some leath er just to satisfy him as he pleaded so earnestly. He gdl, then, the tools and leather and everything for re pairing shoes; then Jesse began to mend the shoes of the slaves. The' Master, the Mistress, Jesse’s Moth er and Father, could hardly believe their own eyes, when they saw what a good shoe-mending job Jesse could do. Then the Master had Jesse to mend the shoes of his entire fam ily as they needed them^four sons and two daughters. Tiiey all were already proud of Jesse. Now they could see why .Jesse kept going to the shoe shop so often. Later on he began to make shoes. He made shoes for his Master’s family as well as for the slaves. He was the family’s sflioemaker until he was freed. ANOTHER STORY At the age of eighteen (18), Jesse began to go to see the girls. In those days they had Patrolles, but the Master had notified all the Pat- rtll« never to whip his slaves. The ■F'atrblles would go out to look and sfee'^if they could Catch any Slave out at ten o’clock or afler tliat didn’t have a pass from his Master; he was then Whlpi>ed. Jesse had beetv lo see his girl and had stayed too late. He was caught and whip* ped. Instead of .lesse going to his own house, he kept straight on up io the big house and told liis Master what had happened. Thin made the Master very angiy, he could not sleep at all that night, tatt lie knew ■;he Patrolle would comp to the Iwuse the next day and tell him what he did lo his slave, so the .VTasler was ready for him. The way he had planned to punish the rat- rolle for whipping his slave, was to have him sassed by the sister of Jesse, and that was Susan, who lived at the house with lliem. Now the Master and his three Cl) sons Sat on the poi'oh wailing for the Patrolle to come and tell; the house sat some four to five hundred feet from the higltway, and so after a long while they saw him coniiivg; they had three (3) old mii.sket guns lying on the porch by their side. They had told Susan to lie near so she could give this Patrolle a good SasSing for whipping her bi-other. As the Patrolle got near the house. Susan was called out so as to be ready. As he came up to the gate and began to tell what he had done to his slave, the Master said “Yes, Jesse told me atiout it and don't you ever do that again. I don’t whip my 9lave.<i and no one else shall.” By this time, Sn'san had gotten ck)S€ to the gate where the Patrolle stood; the Master said, "Now Susan say just what you want to him.” Then Susan began to ’sass’ liim, “You old mean thing, you whipped my brother last night and don'll you fn-er lay your hands on him again.” Tliis made the Pat rolle angiy, so he reached over the gate as Miough he wanted to strike SuSan, the Master and his sons rais ed up their old guns and said, "Strike her it you dare, we will IjIow you down.” Susan kept up “sassing” the Patrolle, who, dis gusted. turned and went away. No thing like .that ever ha|>pened lo tlie Master’s slaves any more. It Pays To Advertise .W W m W '.V m V M IV JV .'m V .V m W JW m 'm W W .V .'m 'iM W M W r TURNING YOUR TASSEL? LET US DRESS YOU! When you take off your cap and gown, you’ll want to look as sharp as ever—and our gift selection for the young men and women graduates is keyed to your taste. Drop a hint! C. C. SANFORD SONS CO. Mocksville, N. C. —Home Of Better Mercliandke For 100 Years— We wish great success to you graduates. As new walks of life open before you, we hope you’ll be wearing our shoes to meet this future challenge. See our line of: ^ Weatherbird * Miss Wonderful ^City Club SMITH SHOE STORE 134 NOR'rai MAIN ST.MOCKSVILLE, N. C. Forestry Is only a sicJeline with Duke Power. Isn't it nice that a sideline can add over $2 million ayearto theCarolinas’ econom y? Duke Power plants the seedlings; cares for the growing trees; manages the forests. And the annual lum ber crop, harvested by local timber buyers, yields over 20 million board feet of lumber and veneer timber, plus 50,000 cords of pulp- wood; raw m aterials whose total value adds considerably over $2 million to the Carolinas’ economy. But why did an electric power com pany go into the forestry business? W ell, it's like this. To generate electricity at steam and hydro stations, water is needed. To provide water, reser voirs are needed. And to protect the reservoirs from filling with silt, trees are needed to prevent erosion. So Duke Power plants trees.Two million of them in the last year alone. Over 34 million since the forestry program began. And the trees grow, protecting the soil from being w ashed aw ay by rain. And the water In the lakes and streams remains cleaner. And Duke Power's reservoirs provide municipalities and Industrial plants with an abundant supply of water . and,of course,low'costelectric power to meet the ever growing needs of th© Carolinas. D u k e P o w e r 0 Monday • Friday 8:45 A. M. • 5:00 P. M. us S, MAIN ST. —Office Hours— MOCKRVnXE. N. C. Saturday 8:45 A. M.12:00 Noon PBONE flU 'tm I < TKursday, May 2S, 196?CtouTify fint«rprJ»fe*RAeor9 Pa#e TM Central Telephone Honors Three Kmploj^es , Tlie Ci'niral Telephone ComtwtiJ' has recently hnnnrecl rtiiw emplnyees worklhg out of the Mocksville ex change for oulslandhig salely rec ords during Uie year ifififl. 'Gold ccrtirieate.q, denoting ten or more years nf areidenl free service, wei'e flwarded to Celjron ,T. Wilson, end Bfanchn Ifoneycult. A silver cePtiricale. denoting five lo nine years of accident free service, was presented to 'Ha7«i B. Dulin, Library News The Davie County Puhlic Library received .almost two hundred guests during the Tour sponsored by Uie Alocitsville Woman’s Club on May n. Most nf them were from other enmities, sr.me even from Virginia. On Friday, May ]9, the Candy- stripers Tea was held in the Midti- purpose Room of Uie library. iDurlng the summer months the Cooleemee Branch Library will oe open one hour longer in the after noon to accomodatc the many young people who lil<e to visit there after , lunch. The complete summer schc- " dule for the Cooleemee Branch, beginning when school closcs is: LIBKARY HOURS ■Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, Fri day — 9-12 and 1-.5 Saturday — M2 Closed all day Wednesday U you are not hearing Mrs. Knox Johnslohe’s book reviews on Radio Station WDSL, at lO.-.IO A. M. each Friday, do form the lvaJ)it of listen ing! She always has something in teresting for you, and keeps you up-to-date on events in your library, as well. On May 19 she told you about the very popular “I’ve Only Got Two Hands and I’m Busy Wringing Them”, by Jane Goodsell. ■ On Friday, May 2G, she will offer you some more of Jane Goodsell's humorous book. MOR!! ABOUTProphecy for the 1967 ask Linda to tell them hello. 'Before we left the Raleigh area, we went to the Stale Fair atena. II Ju<;t happened to be fair week. In th<» crottid we spot ted Judy Swicegand and her twelfth grade Home Eoonomics Class which had ttvin an award with their boolli. We also saw the former Brenda Joyner, her husband, and her two children riding the gigantic ferrls wheel. After an hour of walking, walking, and more walking, we . decided to start for home. As <we left the arena, Jeanife D,vson and Dorothy Jarvis came up and talked for a while. We di.s- covered that Jeanle was now a imath teacher in one of Raleigh’s high schools, and Dorothy wa.s the principal of the school. In • four hours 1 had arrived home, unpacked my suitcases, and had fallen in my bed wear ied from my la.st two weeks of traveling, learning, and seeing old friends. I dropped off to sleep with these thoughts. The next morning I aw'oke, got up, and dresMd, ready to start a new week at work. 1 turned on my radio. To my shock, the D. J; said, “Welcome to Radio Station WiTOB on this ■a Saturday, October 31. Good iMorning." I looked around my room. My packed suitcases lay on the night table ready for a tiwo-^^'eek vacation. I discovered that I had been dreaming about my fortli com ing vacation. But who knows— it may come true. CARD OF THANKS iWe wish to express to all our friends and neighbors, our deepest appreciation for the many kindness es shown to us during the recent death of our wife and mother. It has indeed been a comfort in our bereavement. Edgar Frye and family Your diploma is a mark of achievement- We wish you continuing success. J. P. Green Milling Co., Inc. Mocksville, N. C. MOVE 1.1 Graduation it only the beginning We wish our 1967 grads the Best of Luck. GRAY SMITH HOME STUDIO Portrait and Commercial Photography ROUTE 3 - ftlOCKSVIUj;. N. C. w w vw vww w w w v w y w w v w v w w w w w w w w w w M / Sp4 Donald 0. Messick Is Promoted By Navy .Sp-4 Dotiald 0. Me«slck bofiald Gray Messick, 22, snti nf Mr. and Mrs. Glenn A. Messick of Advance Rt. t, was promoted re cently to Sp.“Cialtst -1th riass. He is nmv serving aboard an M. P. M. boat in Qa. Nlior. Vietnam with the 1098th Transportation Company. Sp-4 Messick is a t9(B graduatp of the Davie County High School. (!e was employed at the R. .1, Reynolds Tobacco Company prior to entering the Armed Forces in July infiO. It Pays to Advertise Girl Scout News SPECrAL PROORAM The girls of Junior Scout Trnnp 2!) enier:aiiiPrt their Mothers at a pioaram and d<’s.?t*rt Tiie5d.ay after noon, May IT. By .<ierviiig as host esses the .Sr.iitts fuitiiled the last requirement f.ir tiieir Hospitality badge. The program was opened with a flag coren'iony. The girls sang some Scout songs and did two choral read ings, "At ttie Garden Gale" & “Rc- becca". A special part of the p;o- Mram was the Cmn1 of Awards. Mrs. Ervin Daniel, assistant leader r.f the troop, pre3en1e<l the badges that the girls had earned the lasi half nf this year. Mrs. Robert Lloyd, leader of the tioop, presented the .Sign <»f the Arrow and Sign of the .S.'ar to Candy Everidge, Marsha Ciroi'i', Kus.'ion Gaiwood, and Ruxan- lie Lliiyd. Mrs. ,Iohn Davis then presented attendance starts to 23 sills. Tlie four girls who will go on up to Cadet tes were presented to the group. These are Roxanne Lloyd. Tcnipie Davis. Pam Presnell, and Jane Steele. Given recognition as the girls selling the most cookies m m We join family and friends in wishing the class of ’67 our sincerest congratulations on your major achievements. HERITAGE FURNITURE 00. Mdcksville, N. C. - A Division of DREXEL Enterprises - W ELL DONE The entire community siiares tiie pride ofyou and your family... Congratulations Class Of 1987 I n g e r s o l l - R a n d for the troop were Marsha Orore and Candy Everldgc. Cited for hav ing perfect attendance in full ut^l* form for the entire year werts Wan da Daniel, Vicky Riddle, and RoS* anne Lloyd. The program ended with the singing at' Tap.s attvr which dessert was Served to tlie g\iests. The cake was especially made for the troop by Mrs. Paul Wagner. It was in the •shape of a Girl Scout horseshoe and covered with green icing. The ds- corations on top of the cake were two tiny girl scotrls figures, a rent, and small bonfire. Also decorating the table was a maypole ■ made by the Scouts. Temple Davis wild l^fai'y ■flrook Martin presided at tike punch bowls. Club Meetimgs Planned The .Tentsfltertl tfofnWhfiljefs Club will meet Friday, May 20, at 2:30 p. m. with Mrs. Johnny Lagl*. The Mocksville Wflmemakers Club will meet Tuesday, May 30, at T;,'!0 p. m. at the Coin)ty Office Building with hoslesse.-t Mrs. Roy Brown and Mrs. .11m Boles. W e s a l u t e e a c h o f y o u . ERWIN MILLS, INC. Cooleemee, N.C. - A Division of Burlington Industries CLASS OF 1967 Look ahead... New horlzoni await you... BEST WISHES. YAMIN VALLEY TELEPHONE MEMBERSHIP CORP. P. O. BOX 68 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. 27028 Yadkinville, N. C. Page Six Davie County Enterpriie-RecorH Notice of Sale For Taxes Under and by virtue of the poW' er invested Jn me by the Jaws of the Slate of North Carolina, partic ularly by Chapter 310 of Che Pub lie Laws of 1030, amended, and pursuant lo an Oixler of the Board of County Commissioners of Davie County. I will offer for sale and will sell at public aucUon for cash to the highest bidder at the court house door In Mocksvile, North Carolina, at 12 o'clock noon on Monday, the 5th day of June, 1967, liens upon the real estate described below for the nonpayment of taxes owing for the year 1966. The real estate which is subject to the lien the name of it’s owner or the name of the person who listed Jt for taxes, and the amount of the taxes are set out below. And notice is hereby given that the amounts of the liens set out below are subject to the addition of penalties, costs of advertising and of the sale as pro vided by law. This the 4th day of May, 1967. Owner or Description Amount Lister of Tax CALAHALN TOWNSHIP Bowman, iRlley Gay, 38 acres .78.26 Brown, J. W., 1.33 acres........86.63 Brown, Paul J., 1.4 acres ___46.15 Felker, Dewey, 7.39 acres .... 14.31 Felker, Mrs. Salllo, 10.55 acres .6.00 Fine, Newton, 29 acres ........... 9.80 Gaither, R. A. 81.13 acres ... 97.64 Griffith, Mrs. IMabel £!st. 2 acres .............................. 52.70 Ijames, Glenn, A., 56.^ acres .51.90 Keller, James O. .6 acre .... 30.45 Koontz, Tom F., 38.27 acres . 86.70 Lewis, Bobby .88 acres ........ 78.23 Llngle, Arnold D. sold T. L. Spillman, 15 acres .............. 5.70 'Martin^ Blanche, 1.21 acres .. 21.14 Morrison, J. P. 9 acres ........ 15.70 Potts, C. F. 66.5 acres ........ 47.29 iPptts, T. W. 47.6 acres .. 87.80 Bal. Potts, Vestal, 3.46 ................ 24.11 Reeves, Hubert 19 acres........49.65 Reeves, John H., 3/4 acres .. 39.40 Smoot, Edwin 6. & John N. 40 acres .............................. 17.40 (Sold to Oren Zimmerman) (Sold to J. N. Smoot) Stroud, A. M., 1.65 acres .... 54.00 Stroud, J. Glenn 1 acre ........ 117.79 Stroud, IMrs. J. R. Est. 30 acres .................!.......... 11.50 Stroud, Phillip W. 25 acres ... 36.43 Clement, George 12.75 acres .. 86.51 Clement, Nathaniel 1 acre .. 65.54 Ijames, James A. & lla, 3.30 acres .............................. 2.80 James, Geneva, 1 acre ........ 35.94 Lewis, Clyde & Marcella .50 acre .............................. 32.67 Nichols, Robert L., .37 acre .. 6.92 Nichols, Roble, Jr. .39 acre .. 7.31 Nicholson, J. H. 45.84 acres . 88.56 Porter, Foy L., .4 ............... 23.80 Rose James, 2.25 acres ........ 73.90 Rose, Martin acre ........... 29.11 Turner, Daniel acre ........ 1.00 Wilson, Dora, 3 acres.............. 2.70 Wilson, Benjamin, 67.75 acres .31.50 Wilson, Benjamin, 3 acres .... 2.10 Wilson, D. R., 6.5 acres .... 10.20 Wilson, Wade, 3 acres ........... 20.01 Zimmerman, Oren D. & Donreath II., 34 acres ........ 30.80 Discoveries and Late LisUngs Rose, Artis Lee, 1.85 acres .. 33.56 Rose, Mrs. W. V., 18;15 acres .19.36 CLARKSVILLE Allen, E. G., 7.2 acres ........ 64.80 Allen, J. W., 1 acre .............. 49.78 Allred, Joseph D. 1.3 acres .. 51.11 Anderson, Mrs. S. A., 60 acres 38.60 Baity. Charles, 3.1 acres........ 8,40 Baity, James W. 1 Lot ........... 67.05 Baity, William R., 1.44 ac^es 55.49 Bare, Kinza T., 14 acres .... 47.84 Barneycastle, Spencer Lee 7 acres .............................. 59.71 Beck, wm, 16.10 acres ........ 28.25 Bledsoe, B. F. 7.25 acres .... 51,39 Bledsoe, Buddy C., 1 Lot .... 23.60 Bledsoe, Claude & Myrtle .13 acres & 1 Lot .............. 38.18 Bledsoe, Jack, ILot ........... 25.38 Boger, Ned, 3.17 acres ...........55.37 Boger, S. W. 2.9 acres ........ 31.28 Booe, Howard, Jr., 31.4 acres . 19.10 Booe, W. H., 15 acres ........... 8.10 Bowles, Mrs. Nettie and T. M. :1 acre ................................. 17.62 Cook, Bobby G., 1 L<ot ........ 69.92 W. O. Corn, 1 acre ........... 14.47 Cranfili, Fred. 1 acre ........... 27.22 Culler, Charles Ray. 1.4 acra . 90.52 Dyson. Marvin. Jr.. 1 acre .. 48.86 FelU, Billy, acre ........... 24.42 (jiough. J. E.. Jr., 4.58 acres .. 21.34 Gough, L. J., Jr. 1 acre ........ 50.38 Gunter, Charles, H acre .... 18.35 Gunt«r, Linzy, 26.5 acres .... 52.64 Harris, John H., I acre ........ 30.72 Hicks, Claude, 88.75 acres .... 33.20 Minnie. Hutchins. 26 acres .... 10.50 Ireland. Clyde. 20 acres ........ 24.54 Junes. S. A.. 4.1 acres ........... 32,M Jordan, J. H., 20 acres ........ 65.43 Moore, Jack H., 2.5 acrcs .... 37.53 McClainrock, R. S., Jr. 1 Lot .28.15 Naytor, W. C.. 53.25 acres .... 63.11 Phillips. Lester Carl, 1 U t .. »4.50 Pilcher, J. T.. 1.85 acres .... U16.16 Potts, Paul James. acivs . 18.90 Reavis, Gleun R„ li Lots .. 103.49 Reavis, Hubert, H acre ........ 61.73 Reavis, Roger, 75 acres ........ 55.60 Reavis. Wade, »l.94 acres .. 75.22 Reaegar. UdfoU 6-> ie re i -^.so Shelton, Joe, .124 acres ...... 53.04 Shoffner, Billy, .40 acre ........ 31.78 Shoffner, Hubert & iMamle 12.75 acres ....................2.00 Bal. Shoffner, Jerry, 1.30 acres 16.70 Bat. Shore, Clarence, 1 acre ........ 33.45 Smith, J. T. Jr., 2.22 acres .. 122.41 Smith, Mrs. Wiley, 22.07 acres .17.78 Speer, Grady Lee, 25.5 acres .40.56 Steetman, Elden, 10 acres ... 44.92 Thompson, J. Harold, 6.86 acres ........................... 64.55 Troutman, Lester, acre ... 30.94 York, Tobitha, 3.4 acrcs ___ 42.57 Cain, C. C., 44 acres ........... 46.39 Foote, George H., 2.75 acres .. 9.35 •Howell, Charlie L., 4 acres .. 21.44 Howell, S. B. Est. 41 acres .. 24.06 Naylor, W. M., 8 acres ...........5.10 Parks, Dewey, Jr., 1 L ot........5.57 Parks, Dewey, 8.87 acres .... 81.36 ■Revels, WUIIam 13.25 acres .. 34.10 Reynolds, Robert 13.28 acres . 59.64 FARMINGTON TOWNSHIP 35.60 70.72 . 3.40 . 69.50 . 17.40 15.75 .66.51 120.80 . 25.84 Allen, Billy George, 20.6 acres 14.16 Allen, Clarence Franklin, .65 acre .............................. 15.33 Allen, Frances Eugene, 1 acre 26.40 AUen, George W- Est., 5 acres 10.35 Alien, James Frank, 4.2 acres 22.90 Allen, William, Jr. V4 acre . 39.80 Beauchamp, J. C. Est., 7.5 acres .............................. 2.50 Beauchamp, Major K., 71.5 acres ....................... 118.78 'Brown, Glenn D. & Dorothy 2.80 acres .............................. 4.20 Burgess, Maurice H., 4.8 acres ........................... 135.57 Carter, Douglas Rex, .9 acre .88.94 Carter, Harold Lee, 13.0 acre .45.14 Carter, Zackey, 1.75 acre .22.41 Bal. Clontz, William Brodis, 1.32 acre ........................... 128.84 Cope, Alberta S. & Ernest J 3.9 acres ........................ 70.60 Cope, David and Jean T. 1.2 acrcs ...................... Craft, Darrell F., 4 Lots . Courtney Lumber Co., 10.9 acres .................... Davis, Theodore Sdiuyler 2 acres .............................. 28.76 Day, Bobby E., .60 acres .. 32.90 Dixon, LaMar W., 3.5 acres .. 60.34 Dixon, Roy Dincent, 17.5 acres 31.29 Dull. FJoyd Webster, 39.12 acrcs ....................... 139.50 Dull, Vestal Floyd & Coleen 55.6 acres ........................ 233.29 Dunn, S. T. Jr., 1.6 acrcs .... 24.90 Dunn, Wm. Alexander, 33 acrcs ..................... 30.98 Bal. Dunn, Wm. DeWitt, 6 acres .. 34.11 Ellis, Ausbon, acre ........ 129.30 Faircloth, Eugene K. 21.5 acres ........................... 39.16 Forrest, Robert Curtis 3 Lots .............................. Foster, Alvin Gene, .93 acre Foster. George Taylor Est. 1 acre ............................ Foster. Hosia Lee. 36 acres Furches, Fred, 1.45 acres .. iMontgomeiy, .43 acre .... Gregory, Donald Wayne, .6 acre ................................. 24.66 Gregory, James Harold 2.25 acres ........................... 83.15 Gregory, Lawrence Elwood Ms acre .............................. 100.03 Griffith, John Frank, 45.94 acres ........................... 40.31 iHanes, Charlie Franklin 4.54 acres ........................... 15.65 Hanes, Leonard, 4.5 acres — 3.20 Hartman, Charles Gray 1.2 acres .............................. 66.34 Hartman, Harvey Uriah, 8 LoU ................................. 93.28 Hauser, Thomas Eugene 4.1 acres ........................... 108.61 Helsabeck, Joe & Bonnie L. 1 acre ................................. 76.14 Hendrbc, Charles Donald & Alice 1 Lot ................................. 118.80 Hendrix, Clyde E. Jr., 2 Lots 76.21 Hendrix, Ray Vestal, 2.5 acres 63.17 Hickory, Well Supply Co. .73 & 1 Lot ....................... Howard, Delmer Gray .65 acres ............................ Howard, Gordon, L. 1 acre . Howard, Leonard, .17 & 1 Lot Howard, Robert K. & Harold Lee Carter, 2.6 acres ........ Howard, Robert K., 6.96 acres Howard, Thomas Ross, 2 acres 18.40 Howell, John H., 1.8 acre .... 24.85 Howell, Roger Gray, 2 Lots .. 99.71 James, Lola B., 1 Lot ........ 19.70 Johnson, William Franklin 1.41 acres ........................... 47.08 Keaton, Wiley, 1 Lot ..............37.28 Klger, Gladys Seats, 4.22 acres 3.23 King, Wade Harding, 2 Lots .. 31.20 Longworth, Percy Elmer .66 acre .............................. 25.75 Marshall, Thomas, 30.9 acres .41.91 Martin, Clyde W., 1.5 acres . 19.50 iMasten, Charles, 1 Lot ........ 49.20 Miller, Herman .75 acre ........65.26 Munday, Avery. 43 acres .... 24.80 Myers, Carl C. Est. 8.35 acres 11.23 Myers, Carl L., I acre ........ 31.27 MeCulloh. G. W..4.5 acres .... 5.00 Pkitt, Wilma Lee, 1.13 acres ..9.30 Potts. BiUy Dean & Sherry Armsworthy, 3.02 acrcs . Riddle, Kenneth Lee, 4 LoU Ridenhour, Wade H., 9H acres 6.30 Seats, Richard Howard, est. 43 acres .............................. 42.82 Sheek, Arthur Eugene, S Lots 79.28 Sheek, Everette Gray. 4.4 acres ............................ 75.63 Sheets. Roy & Sheets Drive to 26 LoU .............................. 85.61 Smith, Alfred Dennis, Est., I Lot .................................. 56.59 SiniUi, Carl Lee. 1 acre ........ 76.35 Sfflitii. Oivid fiusene. Sr. 76.58 19.97 51.13 62.45 . 9.35 79.79 26.77 19.97 .7 acre .............................. 83.63 Smith, Donald O'Gene, l Lot . .99.25 Smith, Harold Wayne, .7 acre 114.13 Smith, Jsmes Kelly, 10 acres .47.03 Smith, Kermit Franklin >/4 acre .............................. 33.86 Snvlth, Mr. & Mrs. Oscar 15.06 acres & l Lot ........... 143.68 Smith, Mrs. Pearl, 5.75 acres .11.65 Smith, Ray Samuel, 26 acres & 8 Lots .............. 60.55 Smith, Virgil Gray, 1 Lot ... 134.72 Smith, William Douglas, 21.7 acres ........................... 26.86 Snyder, Don, 34.5 acres ........ 66.60 Spaugh, Henry Harrison, 20.5 acres ........................... 23.53 Speaks, V. V. 122,3 acres .... 63.75 Spillman, William Wilbur 161.81 acrcs ........................ 256.68 Tucker, George NIssen, 1 acre 23.78 Vest, Eugene (3edrlc, 1 Lot .. 61.07 Ward, C. F., IVi acre ........... 78.27 Weathers, Dr. B. G. Jr. 95.4 acres ........................... 423.96 West, Cbalie Bryant, 3.63 acres .................... 3.82 Bal. White, Charles Hartman, Sr. 9.4 acres ........................... 55.35 Williams, Charlotte, 10.4 acres 10.00 Williams, Robert Lee .48 acres 37.78 Wifliard, Ciharlie Samuel Est. 2 acres ................................. 2.40 Wood, William Henry, 8 Lots, 40.06 Wood, William Terry & Katherine 1 Lot ................................. 10.37 Wright, T. A., % acre..........48.38 York, Franklin, .8 acre ........ 71.00 Blaclwell, Oscar, 1 Lot ........ 22.95 Blackwell. PhiUp, Jr. 1 Lot ..22.95 B<^, Hortense 2.7 acres .... 6.20 Bowman, Clarence, .5 acre .... 2.40 Brock, Ambrose Lee, 2 acres . 32.70 Brown, Elijah, .4 acre ........ 35.25 dark, Ralph June, 12 acres . 65.64 Crews, Maude, 4.75 acres .... 5.70 Cuthrell, Vance Heirs 2.4 acres ............................... 2.00 Dditon, Pauline Est. 1.75 acres 24.30 iDulin, Henry W., 2.2 acres .. 81.95 Eaton, Alta, 21.6 acres ........ 12.10 EJaton, Guy J. & Everett 79 acres .............................. 83.35 Eaton, James E., 1 Lot ........ 17.90 'Byaton, Lewis A. Est., 6.75 acres ........................... 12.20 Eaton, Lewis McKinley, 3.3 acres .............................. 24.00 Eaton, Magdalene & William 3.05 acres ........................... 22.19 Elaton, William C., 8 acres .... 4.30 Eaton, Will H. Est., 31 acres .39.40 Eccles, Alexander, Jr. .85 acres ........................... 73.66 Edwards, Hope C. & Ruth 3 acres ................................. 3.60 Etchlson, Nora, 1 acre ........... 1.50 Evans, Joe Henry, 5.32 acres .40.28 Frost, Frank, Jr. & Magdalene 1.25 acres ........................... 33.14 Gallman. Jdhn A.. 12 acres .... 7.40 Harris. Ida Est.. 18.5 acres ..12:40 fiolbrook, Lee, 2 acres ........... 10.70 Howell, H. W., 1.5 acres .... 13.90 •Howell, Minnie Lee, 2 acres .. 2.70 Johnson, John Aaron, 50 acres, 19.70 Kimbrough, W. S. Est. 34.85 acres ......................... 52.40 Lyons, James, 2.75 acres — 20.10 Mareh, Lucy, 7 acres .............. 3.20 Moseley, Martha Sutzer, 2 acres .............................. M.IO Moultry, Nor.ma Jean Blackwell 1 Lot ................................. 20.00 Mclvar, L«Roy, 19 acres .... 19.20 McMahan, Frank, Est. .54 acres .90 Revel. Birdie, 7 acres ........... 2.30 Rhynehardt, Isiah, 29.35 acres 55.49 Rhynehardt, James, 2 aci-es 18.00 Rhynebardt, Wade 1.3 acres .. 36.10 Richmond, Mrs. Harriett 3.20 acres ........................... 15-92 Scott, ArthurLemuel. 18.5 acres ........................... 71.99 Smith, Dr. C. U., 9.75 acres .. 14.10 Smith, Elmer C. 15 acres, .. 15.70 Smith, Thomas Llllington 8 acres .............................. 12-33 Steele, John Q., 1 Lot ........... 64.51 Studevant. Lester, .33 acres .. 24.55 Studevant, Shirley, 10.07 acres & 1 Lot ........... 196.45 Studevant, Wm. E. .30 acres & 1 Lot .............. 11.69 Tatum, Mrs. Bernard (Lucy) 1 acre ................................. W-BO Tomlin, Ella Brock & diarlie 6.7’ acres .............................. 9-00 West, Glenn, 12.25 acres ........ 9.90 West, Lonnie Richmond Est. 28. 05 acres ........................ «-97 Wharton, Wm. T., 1 Lot ........54.71 Thursday, May 2S, 1967 •8 ....................................... 88.29 Hendrix, Peter W. 1 Lot ........ 4.33 Hendrix, Richard Lee. 1 acre 83.37 Howiard, Colon, 7.1 acres .... 3.60 Jai-vis, William Hogan, i Lot . 8.70 Jones, John Wesley, Jr. 1 acre 48.18 Jones, William Nathan, 17.8 acres ........................... 89.91 Koontz, Taylor Fredrick .............. 30 acres .............................. 20.20 Laird, Mrs. Eula, l acre .... 22.40 Link, l/awrence A., 6 Lots .... 67.80 Long, C. G., 78 acres ........... 80.99 Lowe, Freeman L. 1.13 acres . 2.22 Markland, L. W. & Wm. B. 81 acres .............................. 28,20 Myers, J, R. & E. L. 00 acres Potts, Wiley Sanford, 104.5 acres ........................ 87.44 Riley, W. Lester, 4 acres ... Robertson, Carl Fred & Brenda Burton, 2.12 acres .. 84.57 Seaford, F. C., 28 acres .... 37.30 Shuler, James Dwight, 62.8 acres ........................... 82.05 SIdden, Alice B., 19 acres .... 21.06 Sidden, Rufus R. & Alice B. 2 acres .............................. 1.80 Smith, John Wesley, 68.8 acres 78.59 Spillman, John A. & John R. 9.84 acres ............................ 4.02 Spry Author, 2.8 acres ........... 12.30 Spry, Junior Avons, 8.34 acres 25.12 Spry, Nellie, 1 acre .............. 22.45 Spry, Pinkston, 14 acres ........ 9.48 Star, Harvey Lee, .75 ........... 21.13 Stroud, Mr. & Mrs. Herman L. 12.8 acres ........................... 56.88 Thomas, Albert, 6 Lots ........ 105.10 Wagner, D. Edward, 24.4 acres ........................... 144.81 •Williams, F. Edward, 8.8 acres ............................ 79.73 Wyatt, Gene, 19.4 ................. 95.37 Wyatt, Valeria G., 6. acre .... 49.38 Zimmerman, Elmer T. 93.43 acres ....................... 159.71 Brown, Jes^e, Jr., Ib.'fS acres 67.90 Brown, Jessie Est., 29.29 acres 38.69 Dalton, Nat C., 26 acres........78.52 Frost, John A., 1 acre ........... 12.90 Fuller, Mrs. Daisy, 2.5 acre .. l.i Goolsby, John, Jr., 2 acres .. 30.00 Hairston, Clara, 5.5 acres .... 2.1 Hairston, Jefferson H., 2 acres 1.80 Hairston, Mary Est. 6 acres .. 3.20 Hairston, Stokes 2.44 acres .... 2.20 Hamilton, D. F., 1 acre ..............90 •Mason Joseph, 5.0 acpes ...... 15.50 Mason, Sam Heirs, 5.5 acres . 4.40 Peebles, James E. Jr. & Cora .33 acre ....................... 46.13 Bal. Peeples, James Madison 17.43 acres ....................... 88.79 Peoples, Millard, 11.67 acres .. 25.08 Oalther, Ernest Benjamin 1 Lot .................................69.14 Oalther, Pauline, 1 Lot .........27.20 CHsles, William R. t Lot .......84.70 Gibson, Baxter, 1 Lot ...........31.41 GIlUs, Paul Frederick, 1 Lot . 63.49 Spillman, T. L. & Robert, 8 acres .................... 133.99 Bal. Spry, J. B., Jr., 12 Lots...... 116.31 Stafford, Joe L. & Barbara W. .93 acres............................ 16.97 Steele, David Lewis, 2 Lots .. 37.90 Goodman, George S. 1 L ot.........70 Steele, H. C., 2.8 acres k 1 Lot 54.73 JERUSALEM TOWNSHIP •Adams, CSiariie Tonrmy, 1 Lot 32.40 Alexander, Tom F., 1 Lot ___ 17.80 Allen, C. L. & Minnie, acre 45.20 lA^h, Jimmy Leroy, 1 Lot !. 54.16 'iXuman, Cecil, 4 Lots ........... 80.97 Andrews, Sam D. Est. 1 Lot . 14.50 Angell, Cecil, 53.25 acres .. 120.93 Angell, Cecil Gray, 4 Lots .... 76.88 Angell, James Paul, '/4 acre . 66.80 Ardis, M. E. 14 acres .............. 7.33 Bailey, Jerry, 2',4 lots ........... 41.07 •Barnhardt, E. P. 1.1 acres .. 33.57 Beck, Marshall Turner, Jr. 8 Lots ............................... 79.13 Beck, Wade Carlton, 39 acres & 24V& Lots ........ 175.15 Benson, R. F. & Woodrow Mabe FULTON TOWNSHIP Anderson, Claywell, 140 acres ......................... 151.21 Bailey, Bonson Leon, i Lot .. 38.12 Bailey, Carl Nelson, 4 acres . 19.71 Bailey. C. M. 3.5 acres ....... 56.40 Bailey,, Foy D. 59.6 acres ... 161.08 Bailey, J. B., 14.8 acres....... 29.05 Bailey, Kermit M. 8 acres .. 21-70 Bailey, Nathan G., 26 acres ... 8.60 Barnes, Charlie Coy, 25 acres 10.67 Barney, Joe. J acre ............. 23.53 Barney, L. B. 30 acres ....... 52.89 Barney, Margaret B. 13.2 acres ......................... 10.00 Bowles, Wilford Mitchell, 1 Lot 34.83 Srown, Blanche Est. 96.5 acres ......................... 118.20 Carter, Gray, S7.S5 seres & 1 liOt .......... 255.25 Ciontf, Mrs. Ronea W. 2.8 acres ......................... 4i.40 Cc^e. Charlie W., 55 acres .. 47.64 Craver, Lawrence B., 1.8 acres 65.23 Everbardt, George A. Est. 50 acres .................... 14.40 Bal. Franks, W. A.. 2.21 acres .... 6.80 Codbey, Paul. Jr., .82 acres . 87.43 H«»d. Wm. Rufus, 12 acres -. ■ - 4.7D 0«g«. Few U- & day and Roba Allen, 76 acres .. 68.80 Benson, W. F., 22.1 acres .... 81.63 Blalock, Marvin, 1 Lot ...........21.10 Blanton, William C„ 3 Lots .. 51.24 Boger, Claude M., 2 Lots ___ 47.68 Bowers, Horace, 5 LiOts ____ 100.40 >)wers, Olin, 1 Lot ............. 17.30 Bowles, Arnold & Patricia 1 Lot .................................. 79.89 Brindle, CharUe, 1 Lot ........ 21.42 Broadway, J. W., 26 acres & 18 Lots ........... 114.25 Brown, Walter Franklin, 1 Lot 71.68 Burton, Kenneth, .44 acres .. 27.32 Cable, Samuel, 18,25 acres 4378. Bal. Carter, Hubert Aaron. 4 LoU . 66,29 Carter. James Paul & Mary L. 1 Lot .................................. 17.40 Carter. Victor W., 5 Lots .... 37.29 Caudell, Marion Sidney, 7 Lots 22.02 Chaffin. Harley B., 1 Lot .... 62.84 Chatten. Robert L. 5*4 acres & 6 Lots ........... 57.63 Click, Clarence, Dr., 4 LoU . 61.25 Connell. Ray Mitchell, 1 Lot, 23.30 Cook, Johnnie A., 1 acre .... 21.30 Cook, Oscar B., 4 acres ........ 18.19 Cope, Bobby Gray, .93 acrcs .. 5.85 Correll, Cieorge C., 29.4 acres 44.97 Creason, Henry, 2.57 acres ... 28.13 Creason, Norman Franklin & Alverta C., 1 Lot .............. 3Q.27 Crotts, Daniel Ray, .95 acres 30.26 Crotts, Eugene I., .85 acres .. 69.51 Crotts, Tommy H.. 95.67 acres 109.22 Davis, Everette L. 3 Lots .... 62.86 Davis, Grimes L., 24 acres . 129.65 Dedmon, G. H., 21.41 acres & 9 acres ........ 56.09 Denton, Roy, l Lot .............. 78.09 Dillard, Clarence C., l Lot .. 73.86 Dixie Realty C^., Inc. .4 acre ....................... 18.32 Bal. Draughn, Thurman, 2 Lots 94.19 Bal. Dwiggins, Mae, 1 Lot ........... 42.42 Earnhardt, Frank B. & Audrey I Lot ................................. 96.20 Ellenburg, James N., H acre 4S.53 Ellis, Lester B., 33 Lots .. .. 201.66 Eudy, Jack C., 6 LoU ........... 46.54 Eudy, M. R., 2 Lots ........... 40.19 Foster, Fred, 1 Lot .............. 19.29 Foster, Henry J., M acres .. 79.10 Foster, J. L., I Lot ............. 74.39 Foster. John, 1 Lot .............. 28.16 Foster, Paul Anderson, 1 Lot 48.82 Foster, Sallie B. .49 acre . .. 7-80 Foster. W. E.. Jr. 6.9 acres .. 84 47 Green, James Carl, i Lot .... 24.66 Gregory, Sherman P., 1 Lot .. 27.06 Grubb, Carl, .7 acre .............. 13.20 GruU), Roy E., 2 LoU ........... 81.78 Hamilton, Larry, l Lot ........ 62.21 Hardy, Waymoth, 3.3 acres Hayes, William R., 1 Lot .... 23.40 Head, Bobby Lee, 9 Lots........91.27 Mead, Henry T., l Lot ...........47.21 Head, Robert & Bell B., 13 LoU ...............................-28.00 Head, William Rufus, 3 Lots .. 78.94 Hellard, C. S., 24 acres ........ 66.84 Heilard, Freddie Gray, 2 LoU 87.07 Hellard, Johnny WllUam, 1 Lot 30.15 Hellard, Leonard, .8 acre ___ 35.70 Hepler. Bobby Lee, 1 Lot .... 68.30 Holt. L. Alton, 19.40 acres .. 113.08 Housse, Raymond L., 1 Lot . 19.83 Howard, Frankie D., 8 Lots .. 80.90 Howard, Roy, 1 Lot ........... 32.91 Jacobs, Charlie, Jr., 1 Lot .. 24.57 James, (Jarol, 4 Lots ........... 77.75 James, Charles F.. 6 Lots .. 122.99 Johnson, D. W. & Glenn, 10 acres .............................. 3.30 Jones, William B. & Shirley 22.4 acres ........................... 29.71 Jordan, Bessie Allen, 2 LoU . 19.83 Jordan, Jessie L., 1 Lot — 32.47 Klbilnger, Edward L., 1 Lot .. 24.28 Kimmer, Billy F., 2.5 LoU .... 56.59 Klmmer, Jessie Charles, 8 LoU ................................. 90.38 Kimmer, Robert, 1 Lot ........ 85.91 Lagle, Henry H., 3 LoU .... 40.95 Lagle, Thomas -Jackson, 1 Lot 91.91 Lagle, W. C. 37.88 acres & 8 Lots ........ 142.23 Lagle, Wm. H., 1 Lot ........... 76.93 Lane, James W., 27 LoU .... 111.46 ■Lankford. Cecil. % acre .... 46.26 Lankford, James L.. 1 Lot .. 17.80 Lankford. M. G.. Jr.. 1 Lot ... 37.01 Lefler. T. A., 1.8 acres ........... 4.20 ILink, Eugene, 1 Lot .............. 2.40 •Lookabill, Jeannie 0. & Nancy J, 1 Lot .................................. 48.64 Lowder. Robert Lee. 2 Lots .. 88.91 ■McBride, Clyde, 1 Lot ........... 3.36 83.88McCoy, Donald Hay, 1 Lot McCullough, Ervin Delano 1 Lot ................................. 102.47 McCullough, C. C. Est 19.1 acres & 1 Lot .............. 60.14 McCullough, Clinai-d F. & Georgia .96 acre & 1 Lot .. 104.97 McCullough, Mattie Sue, 10 Lots ...............................73.74 ■McDaniel, Bobby, 1 Lot ........ 21.83 McDaniel. Carl 0.. 1 Lot — 46.17 McDaniel, Robert L. & Helen 102.8 acres & 8 Lots ...... 148.09 McDaniel, Walter Floyd, 4 LoU ................................. 38.00 McSwain, Gertrude. 2 Lots .. 17.10 McSwaIn, John. 3 acres ........ 36.37 ■Mauldin, Shirley, Jr., '/i acre . 7.90 Melton, E. B. Jr., 1 Lot .... 33.42 Michaol, B. R., 40.9 acres ,, 143,44 Miller, Cletus, 3,79 acres 86,69 Miller, J. A.;- 210 acres . 35.01 Bal. Creason, Robert L.. 1 Lot — 41.32 CrotU, Mrs. C. L., 34.15 acres 33.80 Mills. David L., 1 Lot ........... 30.94 Moody, L. C., 68 LoU ........ 49,67 Mooly, Wade D., 61.25 acres & 4 Lots ........ 47.47 Munday, James K., 2 Lots .... 41.02 Munday, Robert H.. 6 Lots ,. 62.91 Myers, Oscar Franklin, 4 Lots 36.40 Myers. Otis 0,, 1 Lot ........... 56.69 Myers, Vestal, 1 Lot .............. 49.61 Nail, Bessie Brodgon, 8.6 acres 48.19 Nail, John S. & Catherine 12 LoU .............................. 40.61 Nichols, David L.. 14 Lots .. 15.55 Oakley, Billy Tyson, 1 Lot .... 77,64 O’Neal, Arnold Gray, 2 Lots ,, 21.63 O’Neal, Wilbert, % acre ........ 32.20 Padgett, Ralph 4 Pauline, 1 Lot .................................. 19.70 Page, Lawrence, 1 Lot .......... 30.49 phelps, James B., 27.45 acres 79.64 Phelps. Wm. C. 9.72 acres & 3 Lots ........... 79.93 Pierce. Arthur T.. 2 UU . 24.60 Bal. Plott, Nosa S. 1 Lot .............. 31.65 Polk, Charles. G.. 1 LoU .... 31.80 Presnell, H. W., 5.16 acres .. 19.30 Presnell, J. D. 4 acres k 6 Lots .............. 94.29 Presnell, W. A.. 3.88 acres ... 3.50 Rattz. Mrs John. 5 Lots . 11.95 Bal. Rattz, Mrs. Maude, est., 4 LoU .................................. 9.00 Reeves, Carl, 2 Lots .............. 38.86 Rice, Ernest P., 49 acres .... 45.67 Ridenhour, C. F„ 1 Lot ........ 46.12 Ridenhour, Thomas L„ 1.5 lots 67.77 Rabbins, Parks Gordon, 6 acres .............................. 18.30 Robbins, Paul, 19 acres ........ 37.29 Roberts, Clyde, 5.5 acres .... 54.22 Safret, Maggie Crotts 21.45 acres ........................... 36.80 Sain, Cecil Sanford, 1 Lot .... 56.66 Sain, Ernest E., 1 Lot ........ 21.35 Sain, Mary Liza, 1 Lot ........ 39.80 Sanford Mtr. Co., 4 LoU ........ 2.10 Seamon, Douglas, 4 acres .... 26.11 Seamen, J. C., 8 acres ........ 20.33 Seamon, John Wesley, 1.28 acres ........................... 22.74 Seamon. Joyce, .49 acres .... 20.90 Seamon, Sidney Ray, 1 Lot .. 24.54 Sechrest, J. T., 2.25 acres ... 48,50 Sechrest, W. T., 40 acres .... 52.93 Sexton, Lillard Robert, 1.98 acres ........................... 26.12 Shelton, Eueene. s.i4 acres .. 17.86 Sbepnert. Lee Olen, l Lot .... Sl.!i2 Sboaf, Henry Monroe. 4 acres & 3 Lots.................87.34 Show, J. C., 2 Lots.............. 88.19 Sni(»», Worth A., 8 U>ts .... 87.66 Stewart, Harold & Jerry Howard 1 Lot .................................... 1.40 Stone, Clement H., 4 Lots .... 90 Stone, Ruth W., 1 Lot ........... 19.00 Taylor, Charles C., 1 Lot .... 48.81 Taylor, Lloyd H. k Lena Mae 2 LoU ................................. 28 Trexlcr, Marlene, 6 Lots ........ 1.80 Tutterow, Bobby Ray k Peggy 1.48 acres ............................ 37.94 Tutteroiw, C. A., 6 Lots ........ 94.28 Tutterow, D. B.. 46 acres .... 90.88 Veach, Mrs. Ala, 4 l/)ts ........62.46 Vogler, Cliford E., Jr., 1 Lot 28.22 Vogler, Ciiffort E. Sr. 7.5 acres & 4 Lots ............. 56.08 Wagner, James P. k M. H. .10 LoU ........................... 148.04 Wagner, Wayne D. k Judy H. 1 Lot .................................... 26.89 Wall, Alex, W., 1 Lot ............. 1.20 Wall, Billy Ray, 2.78 acres .. 36.12 Wall, Henry Est., 9 acres .... 7.20 Waller, M. L. (Melvin) 3.2 acres .............................. 31.70 West. Lester. 1 Lot ................ 16.20 Whitman. James. 5 Lots ........ 11.00 Williams. Laura. 60 acres .... 91.51 Williams. Lonnie F.. 1 Lot .. 19.30 Wilson, Walter B., 13.73 acres .33.12 Arnold, Beatrice, % acre ___ 14.34 Arnold Jereiniah, acre ... 46.21 Brown, Curtis, 1 Lot .............. 1.40 Carson, Adam, 2 acres ........ 46.29 Carter, Willie Gray, 1 Lot 13.49 Bal. Cnunn, George, 3.01 acres .. 71.48 Clement, Cleola, 1 Lot ........ 14.40 Clement, James Odell .50 acre & 1 Lot .............. 19.94 Clement, Jesse, 1 Lot ........... 20.40 Clement, Miller, 2 LoU ........ 22.40 Collins, Marvin, 1.8 acres ... 72.98 Davidson, Fred H., 1.5 acres .. 57.95 Flemming, Everette A.. 2 Lots 4.40 .. 14.53 . 8.00 14.80 20.80 62.46 Foster, Eula, 2.5 acres .... Foster, William, Est., 1 lot . Fowler, Arthur, Est., 2 Lots Fowler, Eliza, 1 Lot ......... ■Fowler, Samuel Otis, 1 Lot Goodlett, John Edward, 1.20 acres ......................... Grant, Frederick Slanlcy.l Lot 42.45 Hairston, Raymond D. k Irene 1 Lot .................................... 6.78 Hargrove. A. T., 36 acres 21.31 Bal •Hargrove, Cornelius, 2.5 acres 29.25 iljames, Edith, 1 Lot ........... 17.20 Johnson, George, 18 acres .. 43.80 Johnson, Minnie Mae Est. 55.5 acres k 1 Lot .............. 57.75 Jones, Eugene, 12.5 acres — 13.07 Jones, Melvin, 89 acres ........ 84.98 Kemp, Betty Ruth, 1 Lot ........ 2.40 Martin, Alice Fowler, 1 Lot .. 16.5? Massey, R. A., 2 Lots ........... 3.6C Mattison, Artis, R. 84.3 acrcs 97.02 Maxwell, Fannie, 2 Lots ........ 4.i Miller, Arthur, Est.. 2 LoU .. 24.' Naylor. E^arl Eugene, i Lot .. 24.35 •Neely, J. F.. 1 Lot .............. 29.48 Neely, Wm. Odell. 1 acre ........9,50 Parker. Henderson. Est, 1 Lot 3,60 Patterson, Mrs, A. J., 1 Lot .. 9.60 Patterson, Lindsay & Mary L. V4 acre ................................. 4.00 Patterson, Louise, 1 Lot ........ 21.70 Payne, Kelly P., 1 Lot ........... 28.86 Phifer, Hodge, 1 Lot .............. 16.54 Pruitt, Catherine, 33.08 acres 17.30 Pruitt, L. V., 34.3 acres .... 33.40 Pulliam, Harvey Lee. .30 acre 47.45 Reid, Mack, 2.8 acres ........... 64.60 Shanks, Wm, J„ 2 LoU ........ 30,72 Shannon, Lymus, 3 Lots ........33.61 Sloan, Raymond, 1 acre ........ 18.37 Steele, Forrest McKinley, Est,, 4 Lots ................................... 5.40 Steele, Ruth Allen, 1 Lot ........ 3.00 Tenor, Charlie, 2 Lots ........... 31.25 Trimier, Roy C., 1 L ot........... 26.00 Watkins, Boyd, 1 Lot ........... 22.49 Fester. Wilkrii. wre$ -- 903.15, ^iibaan. Jobs i W i Watkins, Samuel, 4.1 acres .. 104.13 White, Robert, 1 Lot ........... 17.10 White, Willie, Jr., 1 Lot ........ 21.74 While, Will, Sr., Lo2U ........ 36.72 WUliams, Charlie, 1 l^t ........ 38.30 Williams, Jasper M., 5% acres 14.50 Wilson, Ethel, Est., 1 Lot .... 8.30 Wilson, Roy E., 1 Lot ........ 22.30 MOCKSVILLE TOWNSHIP Anderson, Mrs. Samuel Avery 1 Lot .................................. 44.88 Ashley, Luther A., 2 Lots .... 51.20 BaU, Merlin, 1 Lot .............. 21.70 Barneycastle, Francis H. & Cheyrel G., 8 Lots .............. 59.04 Beaver, Donald Mlax, 1 acre . 62.78 Benson, John Green, i Lot .. 28.89 Boettcher, Reece W., 1 Lot .. 49.91 Boger, George M. 1 Lot ........32.82 Bowles, H. H., 4.5 acres ........ 1.50 Bowles, Jdin C., 1 Lot ........ 85.20 Brannon, Riiyford, 1 Lot ........ 44.30 Broadway, Mrs. Electra, 4.5 LoU ....../..................... 39.65 Brown, Dale H. & Glenda B. 1 Lot ................................. 70.42 Brown, John C., 7.7 acres .... 52.80 Brown. Theodore W., 86.11 acres & l Lot ........... 306.70 Brown, Willie V., 3.35 acres .. 60.07 Busby, Mrs. Frances, l Lot .. 37.07 Call, Mrs. Stella, 1 Lot . 10.20 Bal. Campbel, James Robert, l Lot 80.82 carter, Jimmy R., iLot .... 100.79 Chalfin, Gary Ijames, 2 Lots ■ 33.^64 Chandler, Luther W., l Lot .. 44.98 Clement, Avery, Jr., 59 acres 131.62 Combs, Jinuny C. & Ruth E. I U)t ................................. 84.26 Coi», CbarUe W., 3 LoU .•■. 39.40 Cozart, 'A. H.. 6 Lots ........... 61.21 Court, Charlie F-. 1 Lot .. 108.70 Paolel, Ervin & Beauty Shop U & 13 Lots ........... Daniel. James Jorry, 3 LoU . 126.68 Daniel, J. M., 1 Lot ..............34.88 l>avle Freezer Locker, 2 LoU 234.66 Davie Lumber Co., 2 Lots .... 76.64 Davis, Jflfhn Daniel, l Lot .... 71.79 Dnaughn, Ray k Dorothy, 1 Lot .................................. 78.47 Driver, Clarence, 3 LoU ...... 80.23 ■Dwiggins, M. L., 2 Lots........ 108.03 Everest, lenn Edward, 1 Lot .. 88.90 Felmster, Bobby G. k Robinette 8 LoU ................. 72.74 Foster, Joseph William i Lot 40.90 Foster, Richard Roswell, 1 Lot ................................. 189.86 Frye, Ernest W., % acre .... 39.09 Frye, Mrs. Mabel, 1 Lot .... 39.90 Graves, Richard Dwayne, 1 1/3 LoU ........................... 88.33 Green, J. S. Heirs, 66 % acres 64.30 Green, Kenneth W., 1 Lot .... 74.97 Groce, J. A., 1 U t .............. 2.40 Gryder, Marvin, l Lot ........ 22.20 Hammer, E. J. k Elsie, 2 Lots 40.20 Hampton, Ethel & Clarence 1 Lot ................................. 27.33 Harris, Harvey Lee, 1 Lot .... 1.20 Harris, Hoyle V., 1 Lot ........ 98.80 Harris, John Frank, 3 Lots .. 44.26 Hartley, Ira Vance, Jr., l Lot 77.00 Hendricks, E. Gray, 12 Lots .. 96.11 Hendrix, Minnie (Mrs. R. B.) 12.6 acres & 1 Lot .............. 9.90 Hendrix, Peter W., 4 Lots .... 83.83 Hendrix, Risen C., 7 Lots .. 104.62 Houpe, Gene, 1 Lot .............. 63.74 Sudreth, Mrs. Nell Hudley, 2 Lots ................................. 62.78 Hursey, Donald Gray, 3.6 acres & 3 Lots .............. 88.88 James, Harold Gray, .9 acre 24.18 James, Jim Sheek, 1 Lot .. 34.31 Johnson, Gary Laitdon, 1 Lot 44.64 Johnson, Henry R., 2 Lots .. 122.07 Jones, Mrs. Mertle, 3 LoU .... 81.82 Jones, W. N. 4 Lots ............. 7.20 Keler, J. F. 2 Lots .............. 66.62 Klutte, James L., 1 Lot ........ 39.34 Knight, Bill & Willie Peoples 1 acre ................................. 63.49 Koontz, Joe F., 4 LoU ......... 46.10 Lagle, Robert L., 1 Lot ____ 87.32 Lakley, C^russ Clyde, 2 acre . 86.01 Lakley, Wayne, 1 Lot ........... 87.47 Lane, James W., 1 Lot ........ 27.07 Lloyd, Mrs. Mabel ., 21 acres 280.27 ■Long, Ckinnie M., 1 Lot ........84.97 Mabe, Roscoe, 3 Lots ........... 88.06 ■Malloy. Thomas S.. 1 Lot .... 29.90 Meroney. Jake, 12 LoU ........ 69.88 Miller, P. E., 6.65 acres .... Sil.82 McClamrock, A. T., 5 acres .. 3.60 McClami-ock, Charlie L., 9 LoU ................................. 94.29 McClamrock, Mrs. Eliza, 1 Lot 43.22 McClamrock, Walter S., 1 Lot 50.97 McCulloh, John Walter, 1 Lot 64.88 MeCulloh, Cllnard F. k Hilltop Cafe, 1 Lot ........... 53.64 MoDanlel, Grady D., 1 Lot .. 24.32 Nall, A. C., 7 acres .............. 17.60 Partin, Hugh E., 1 Lot .... 60.40 Plott, Louise Graham, 3.33 acres .................... 72.18 Bal. Presnell, W. A., 3 Lots ........... 6.10 Prevettc, James M , 1 Lot .. 66.58 Prevette, X. D., 26 LoU .... 75.65 Reavis, Samuel Lee, 1 Lot .... 6j0 Richardson, Alvin, 16 Lots .. 71.23 Robinson, Waller F., 7 LoU ....................... 42.25 Bal. Rose, Wilson, 4 LoU .............. 2.40 Rummage, Norman, 76 acres 116.51 Russ, W. E.,1 Lot ................. 79.72 Sain, Dewey, 1 Lot .............. 54.82 Sain, Wm. Lester, 1 acre .... 28.62 Sanford, Mrs. Adelaide G. Est., 1 Lot .................................. 87.10 Sanford, C. C. Sons Co. 2 Lots 626.14 Sanford, Gaither. Rufus. Marshallk Hayden, 3 LoU .............. 281.70 Sanford, Gladys Long, 1.5 acres .............................. 27.01 10.78 Wagner, George Franklin 4 Lots ........................... Wiagner, John k Martha, 2.60 acres ........................... 160.18 Wagner, M. H. & Katherine ^ acre & l Lot ................. 80.39 Wialker, W. E. Est., 1 Lot .... 8.40 Wall, Guy, 1 Lot ................. 24.80 Ward, Charlie Fletcher, Jr., 2 LoU .............................. 146.00 Waters, Mrs. Virginia and Paul Grubb Est., 1 Lot .............. 83.90 Whitaker, Douthit K., 184. acres k 12 lots . 38.27 Bal. Whitaker, Jay W., 3.82 acres 41.93 1..T3 acres ........................... 20.36 Whitaker, R. L. Jr.. 2 acrcs ..81.64 Whitaker. Robert k Lynn 1 Lot .................................... 22.B8 William, John R., 2 Lots 60.68 Bal. York, Colon J., 2.8 acres .... 30.30 Alexander, S. D., 1 Lot ........ 9.80 Allison. Lizzie, 2 Lot.................22.80 Austin, Henry, 1 Lot ........... lO.GO Barker. Azille, 1 Lot ........... 11,70 Barker, Lonnie A„ 1 Lot ,,.. 84.27 Barker, Pelma C., 1 Lot .... 22.83 Barker, Mrs. Pinkie, 1 Lot .... 2.99 Barker, Richard, Est. 7 acres 16.44 Bowman, Etta, 1 Lot .............. 9.90 Britton, Mrs. Miles, 2 Lots .. 30.50 Brown, Mary, 1 Lot ........... 3.40 Bryant, Mary, 1 Lot 67.97 Campbell, Carl J., 1 Lot........22.22 Campbell, Willie Norris, 1 Lot 14.99 Carson, Crayton, 1 Lot ........ 18.80 Oarson, William, 1 Lot ...........88.43 Carter, Hugh, 1 Lot .............. 8.88 Clarke, Herbert, 20.2 acres .. 11.70 Clement, Hubert, 2 Lots ........ 8.70 Cockerham, J. Paul, 17 acres 23.12 Cockerham, Paul Clifton 4 Lots ............................. Dalton, Charles Nathaniel 1 Lot & 4.1 acres ......... Dalton, David Lee, Ms acre Dalton, Hillary, 28.8 acres Dalton, Lilly, 09.2 acrcs .. Dalton, Matthew, 4.6 acres 55.50 30.9B 18.40 56.3P 70.74 79.12 Dalton, Newman, 4.9 acrcs 9.42 Bal. Dalton, Odell, 5.6 acres ........ 33.11 DuUn, Leroy, 1 Lot .............. 46.84 Dulin, Richard, 1 Lot ........... 16.90 Dulin, Robert, Est. 7% acre . fi.30 Edwards, Ike A., .12 acre .... 16.30 Foote, Carriai, 1 Lot ........... 9.67 Foote, CJaral & Henry, 1 Lot .. ll.-W Foote, Julia Ann, 1 Lot .... 25.10 Foster, Charles Gilbert. 1 Lot . .8.60 Foster. John Henry 19.25 acres .......................... 37.77 Foster, Miss Sopfhie Gibson 1 Lot .................................... 4.00 Fowler, James, 1 Lot ........... 28.5!) Fowler, Thomas J..' 2 Lots ..,. 14.30 Frost, M. J., 2 LoU ........... 37.5f Frost, Richard k Lina Heirs 11.0 acres .............................. 6.90 Fullmore, Lucilic & Evia L. Metellus, 2 Lots ................. 20.10 Gaither, Frances. Est. 1 Lot ., 7,00 Gaither. Frances H. Est,, 1 Lot 3,00 (Jaither. John R. 7. acres .... 33.35 Gaither, Julia Est. 1 L ot........15.50 Gaither, Rosa & Esther Howard 1 Lot .................................... 54.90 Gaither, Thomas k Store, 3 LoU ................................. Gaither, Wm. k Bills Cab 1 Lot ................................... Goins, Mr. & Mrs. Mack, Est. 1 Lot ................................. Graham, James, 7 Lots ......... 62.90 Grant, Henry k Hugh Carter 1 Lot ............................... Grant, Mrs. Mozella, 1 Lot .. Gregory, Ben, .36 acre ...... Gregory, J. B., V4 acre — Hairston, Ada Sue, 2 LoU .. Hall, John H., ',4 acre........ Holman, Albert, Est., 5 acres 26.30 Holman, Clementine, Est. 1 Lot 5.90 Holman, Fred, Vt acre.................50 54.55 70.19 .96 31.40 18.65 4.31 . ,00 42,35 13,67 Sanford, L, C, 2 Lots ......... 147,23 Holman, Guy, Sr„ 1 Lot ........ 14,30 Sanford, L,G„ M,C. k R.B. Jr., 114 acres ........................... 104.95 Sanford, L.G. & R.B. Jr. 9 Lots .................... ............ 141.40 Sanford Motor Co., 12 Lots .. 568.50 Sanford, R. B. Estate, 8 Lots 303,25 Sanford, R. B. Jr., 4 LoU .... 68.12 Sanford, R. B. & L. G., 1 Lot .. 3.80 Sanford, R. B. Est. L. G. & R. B. Jr., 23 acres ........... 21.2i Schorn, F. E. k Elizabeth 3.5 acres ........................... 45.53 Seamon, (^rge, Jr., 3.5 acres 18.50 Shelton, Luther Leonard k Jean C. 1 Lot .................... 168.40 Sherrill, Howard, 10 LoU .... 58.53 Shore, Bobby R., 1 Lot ........ 69.75 Shore, Sammy & Brenda, 1 Lot 70.35 Short, Frank H., 182 acres .. 143.67 Sizemore, James Franklin 2 Lots ................................. 68.38 Smith, Bobby Gray, 1 Lot .... 80.63 Smith, Everette E., 3 Lots .... 57.17 Smith, Mr. & Mrs. Grant, 1 Lot ................................. 88.53 Smith, J. Quentin, 4 Lots .... 86.18 Smith, James Voeman, 1 Lot 55.29 South Main Mtr. Co., 1 Lot .. 54.60 Sparks, Cora, Eel, 149.25 acres ................. 74.59 Bal. Sparks, Gilbert, 10.46 acres .. 3.50 Sparks, Thomas J.. 6.8 acres 14.25 Speaks, James Edward, 2 Lots 98.87 Spillman, John A. 20.6 ares & 43 Lots ... .233.92 Bal. Spillman, John A. & Johnny R. Williams 1.3 acres & 2 LoU 130.28 Bal. Spry, R. V. Jr.. 2.8 aores .... 100.04 Steelman, W. H., S2.100 acres & 3 LoU .... 115.88 Summers. Adams E.. 57.5 acres ........................... 60.90 Swicegood. Grover, C,. 44 acres ........................... 3).03 rise. James A.. 17.S acres .. SS.66 Tutterow, R. Clarence, % acre 38.24 Undervfood, Mrs. Linda Lou 4 Lots ................................. 2.60 Ve»tal, Mrs. Elisiitetts. 3 s«re» a:.97 Holman, Pecola Canady, 1 Lot . 1.20 Holman, Thomas S., 3 Lots .. 126.10 Holman, Walter, 1 Lot ...........36.54 Howard, James, C. 1 Lot .... 18.51 Hudson, John A., 1 Lot ...........25.15 Hudson, Manuel, 1 Lot ........ 19.70 Hudson, Tom, 1 Lot .............. 29.45 Ijames, John C., 1 Lot ........ 24.70 Ijames, Joseph W., 2 LoU .... 40.03 Ijames, Roosevelt, 40 acres .. 45.05 Ijames, Smith, 16.25 acres .. 14.80 Ijames, John, 1 Lot .............. 28.85 Jones, Cornell. I Lot .............. 4.70 Johnson. Paul Edward. 2 Lots 48.40 Lohr. Hayes. C.. 2 LoU ........ 32.10 Mack. Richard D. Est. ILot . 3.30 March. Ella, 1 Lot .............. 26.18 March, Will, Jr., 1 Lot ........ 41.36 Martin, Ralph, 1 Lot ........... 19.72 Mason, James, 1 Lot .............. 3.40 Mason, Mrs. Seresa, 1 Lot .... 41,70 Mayfield, Clyde Thomas, Jr. I Lot .................................... 7.63 Mayfield, Mrs. Jessie, 1 Lot .. 4.00 Meeks, Mary & Norris, l Lot .. 2.00 McMahan, Hugh Glenn, 5.44 acres ............................ 1.60 McMahan. Mamie. 6.8 acres , 20,10 McMahan, Mandy Louise 5,6 acres .............................. 2.90 MoMahan. Neida, 5.1 acres .... 2.30 Naylor, Donald L. l Lot ...... 53.14 Naylor. Rudolph, 1 Lot ........ 32.35 Neely, George, l Lot ..............4.59 Parker, WUliam H„ 2 LoU .89.69 Parks, Dewey, 6 Lots ........... 40.93 Pruitt, L. V. 24.5 acres ........ 19.40 Pulliam, William M., 2 Luts . 15.,S0 Pruitt, Mary C., 1 Lot ........... 26.05 Divers, Boyd M., 2 U U ........ 10.28 Rose, Charlie Est., 1 U t ........2.70 Shepherd, Peariie, Daisy & Clara Bell, 1 U t .............. 35.45 Smith. George W., 2 Lots .... 2.30 Smoot, Mrs. Addle Scott, 1 U t 10.86 Smoot, Conrad. 1 U t ........... 41.60 Smoot, Edward Dennis & Katherine, 1 U t ................... 2.‘J0 Smoot, John A., 1 U t ........... 7.(r7 (CoaUaued os fa«c U • ( Thursday, May 25, 196?Davie County EnterpH«e*Reeor3 Pag« Seven Donald W. Beck Is With The U. S. Navy Seaman Hecnill Donald W. Beck, ao„ USN. snn of 'Mr. and Mvs, Wade C. 'Beck of iRoiilp 4, Mooksvllle, N. C., lias J.wii gi'adiraled fmm nine wv(?l;s cf Xa\T basic li'aining al Uio Navnl Tiaiiiin!’ Coivlof liei'e. In llii' fiiil \weks ol' Itis naval Eei'Vico Ilf Ktnilifd niilltary subjects and lived and Hoiked inidei' condl- (lons similar to those lie will on- coiinler on his rirfl ship or at his first shore slallon. Ill makinj! M;e (ransillon from • civilian life lo Naval service, lie re ceived instrnclion under veteran Navy lx^tty offic(?rs. lie studied sea manship, as well as survival tech niques, milit'ary drill and oilier sub- iects. Classfiffcd W A N T A D S Service Award Given By Veterans Hospital , An award for mcritorins service was presented to tlie Davie County Chapter of the An'ei ican Hcd Cross at the Veterans’ Hospital in Salis- twiiy. This iv.is in recognition of volunteer services to veterans. Thirteen s|iecial aotivitles were j,' Sponsored at the liospital during the year of !!!«(!. These included birth day parties, howling parlies, sewing Of bibs, |)icnics, watermelon feasts. Mrs. Charles McCoy, chapter re- prcsent,ativo for Central Carolina Service Council serving hospitals and schools, also a volunteer at the Veterans’ Hospital, wishes to thank all Uiose who helped to make each activities a success. “Do you have spare time? Many more volunteers are needed on as signments, of your choice, at the hospital,” said Mrs. McCoy. No special talent is needed. Contact the Director of Volunteers at the hospital, or call me at 034-5422,” she concluded. .Lit.f7/IER OOSAffifTlCS CONStn.T- ANT; needpd In yoiir gfinefa) neigliljorliood. SVe do not re.strlct iterritory. Also one manager. For iinoie infoimation write Area Manager, 321 Avery Avenue, High Point, N. C. .I M 4tn ■ I— I I ■ —................................ .................POTt RENT: Three bedroom trailer on Wilkesboro Street. For Infor- mation, call 1134-3254. B 25 Itii Pcrmancnlly employed lady des ires efficiency apartment or room with meals. Please reply lo Bo>{ B, Enterprise-Record office. 5 K Ifn TO GIVE AWLW: 1 pupple.s & 2 kittens. Call 834-2.'i22. 5 20 Up FOR RiENT: A room for lady in home on North Main Street; al.so for sale—one business lot in North IMccksville. Call or see Haines Yates. 5 25 tfn Will lake core of small child in my home during the day. 000 De pot Street, Phone 634>SS64.. Con give references. 5 25 itp FOR SAliE: One dozen Angus Cows plus three heifers ami one small bull. Owned by Mrs. T. W. Tut- terow. To interview, contact Ivan ■Ijames on Monday morning. Phone 492-5108. 5 18 2tn FOR RiBNT: Trailer on CAVyn Street, practieally new. Call ft. C. Wster at 834-2701. 5 18 tfn LOSE WEIGHT safely with Dex^A- Olet Taiblets. ONLY .98c at Wilk- ins Drugs. 5 11 Otp Acid Indigestion? Painful gas? Get new PhS Tablets. ONLY .98 at Wilkins Drugs. 5 11 lOtp FOR .'5ALE: 1900 Ilailey-Davld.'ton Moforcycle, Model 74, and in a A-1 condition. Call Cooleemee J!34-5'121. ii Up FOR RENT: Beach Cottage located near ocean front Myrtle Beach. B-rooms completely ifurnlshed. Contact George Hendricks, phone* 034-2802, Mocksville, N. C. 4 20 tfn Notice of Sale For Taxes (Conlhiucd fram Page 0) Smoot, Mrs. Katherine, 1 Lot 23.80 Smoot, Rowan Est., H.4 acres ..5.80 Smoot, Walter, 1 Lot ....___ 39.10 Smyre, Holland, 1 Lot ........ 18.20 Steele, Abner & Jennie Lou 2 Lots ................................. 08.55 , Steele, Steele, Forest McKinley '* “Est., 4.41 acres ___;.........’25.40 Turner, May Ann, 1 Lot ........ 11.50 Van Eaton, Mrs. Jessie, 1 Lot 42.30 Wilkes, Ben, 1 Lot ................. 5.84 Williams, Frances, 2 Lots .... 0.80 SIIADV GROVE TOWNSHIP Allen, Paul, 5 Lots ................. 31.06 Barnes, Charlie Coy, 11.0 acres .......................... 86.47 Barney, L. B., 5.4 acres ........ 3.20 Barney, Paul G., 1 Lot ........ 51.85 Barney, W. Hubert, 4 Lots .... 17.02 Barney, Willie Thomas, 10.5 acres .......................... 50.51 Earnhardt, Lewis Gray, .35 acre .............................. 44.89 Beal, Louie, 2.10 acres ........ 12.25 ' Boger, John Wesley, 1 acre .. 29.89 Bullard, W. H. Jr., 130.5 acres 105.10 Carter, Hobart Lee, 1.89 acris 90.ff7 Chaffin, N. S., 28.5 acres ... 219.22 Chandler, Edward. Jr., 31i acres ........................... 44.83 Clinard, Prank W. & Hazel H. (Sold to Elvin 0. Burton) 1 Lot .................................. 34.15 Cope, Benjamin A., 77 acres .. 75,97 Cornatzer, Clinton C., 85.03 acres ........................ 137.45 Cornatzer, Charles W., 1 Lot ..28.56 Cornatzer, Lindsay, 2.5 acres .43.50 Crews, John Milton, 4.4 acres 102.0 Crews, Walter Lee, iLot ___ 9.00 Estep, S. W., 2 acres .............. 2.90 Etchison, Mrs. Beulah, % acre 16.20 Mrs. Matthew Fizer, 5 acres ..4.20 Flshel, Robert L., 1 acre ___ 72.81 Fishel Grocery’s, 1 acre ___ 46.40 Foster, C. W. Jr., 3.80 acres . 12.35 Foster, William F.. I lot .... 14,82 Gillaspie, B. C. & Era, .27 acre 25.25 Hartman, A. E., 85.75 acres 101.14 HarUnan, IC. M. Heirs, 98.5 acres ........................... 79.50 Hendrix, W. A.. 5.25 acre.s & 1 IaiI ........... 04.10 Hilton, Earnest, 4.1 acres .... 3.70 Hiward, Colen, 19 acres ........ 6.30 Hunter, Charles K., 21.25 acres 23.58 Laird, Archie E., 1.7 acres .. 8.89 Latham, Charlie & UuUi 5 acres .............................. 143.77 Lawrence, George,, I acre 19.11 Bal. Marklaiul, Mary 11., 5 Lots ,. 6U.25 Marklund, Paul F., 1H.5 acres & (i Lots ........ 171.40 Mellon, Ti'uy. 1 acre .............. 49.41 Messick, Janies C. & N. E. Wilson, 2 l^ts ................. 38.00 Miller, Janies P., 2 acres .... 20.71 Minor, M. J. 43.5 acres ........ 19.60 Mock, Mrs, Fannie, Heirs 1 Lot 6.70 Mortgage Mark, nc. 1 Lot .... 11.76 Myers, Hilly Eugene. .9 acre 82.55 Myers, C. W., 3 Lots ..............50.80 Myers, Florence A., 1.3 acre 92.05 |> t Myers. Garland estal, .34 acre 74.13 Myei's. John Edward, 13.1 acres .......................... 72.82 aiyers, Joe Henry, 5 acres .. 73.44 McMahon. Wilbur, 1.40 acivs 4 1 Lot ...............83.91 N'vwiiuui, Johnny A., FOR SALE: Heavy hens. 75 each on foot. Contact Lester Eaton, Route 2, Mocksville. Telephone 483-6077. 5 18 2tn REINT free apartment plus salary Itor live-in baby-sitter and light houseavork while mother works. Call 284-3464. 5 18 tfn WANTED: Waitress at C’s Barbe cue. Apply In person. 3 30 tfn SPARE TIIWE INCOME Collecting money and restocking NEW TYPE high quality coin op erated dispensers in your area. No selling. To .qualify you must ha ve car references, to $1,900 cash secured by inventory. Seven to twelve hours weekly can net ex cellent income. More full time. For personal interview write Stuckey’s Distributing Company, 6162 East Mockin#>ird, Suite 100, Dallas, Tex as, ^214. Included telephone num ber. 5 25 Up 4.29 acres ......................... 107,22 Omara, Thurman E., 8.8 acres ........................... 133.54 Orrell, John E„ 2.8 acres ....64.07 Potts, Edward Franklin 3 acres .............................. 120.30 Potts, Glenn, 1 acre .............. 2.70 Potts, G. W., & Roy L., 1 Lot 18.00 PotU, Paul A., 6.4 acre ........ 44.25 Robertson, Edward A., 1.25 acre ........................... *2.48 Robertson, Johnnie H., 14.7 acres .............................44.95 Robertson, R. D„ .75 acre .. 9.28 Robertson, William Henry, Sr. .75 acre .............................. 61.53 Russell, George Est., 2.5 acre ..3.10 Russell, Jerry B. & Betty Kelly 1 Lot .................................. 17.20 Scott. Donald, 5 Lots ........... 87.4S Sheets, John H„ 49.S6 acres . .96.03 Shore, James Odell, 2.7 acres 101.50 Smiley, Blake & Kazie L, 1 Lot 36.45 Smith, Oscar. 1 Lot .............. 14.82 Snow. Dorothy Rose, 1 Lot .. 16.90 Spry, Elmer Heirs, 2.10 acres fl.06 Square Deal Real Est. Co., 2 acres ................................. I BO Sullivan, Edmund P., i Lot .. IB.lO Whitaker, Robert Sherrill 2.26 acres ........................... 40.83 White, John Wesley, 1 Lot .... 14.04 White, Mrs. Vada Lee, 137 acres ........................ 1.50 Bal. Williams, Elgin, 4.7 acres .. 83.06 Williams, Wiley S. & Charlotte 33.22 acres ........................... 34.85 Wood, Edward A.. .75 acre .. 40.90 Zimnwrman, 0. D„ 4.6 acres ..2,50 Alen, Alfred, 1 Lot .............. 47,08 Allen, Coyette, 5.30 acres — 16.88 Allen, Jerry & Dorotliy .7 acre 1.44 Allen, S. V., 20 acres .. 12.30 Bal. Campbell, William L. 36.7 acres ........................... 82.98 Crews, Alice, 3 acres ............. 8.38 Crews, Mrs. Maudle Heirs 9 acres ....................... 9.20 Bal. Uului, Ellen Heirs 3 acres .. 2.60 Dulin, Uliian Heirs. 2 Lots ,. 2.20 Ellis, Collette, 25 acres ........ 22.13 Flynt, Stella Heirs, i Lot .... l.M Fuller, Daisy, 2.76 acre* ........ 3.30 Hampton, Harvey Lee, . .50 acres .............................. 2.20 Hiartman, James Heirs 3 acres 1.80 Motley, Fannie. iLot ........... .80 Peebles, Charlie, 8 acres .... S.OO Peebles, Dobbie, 4 acres ........ 4.20 Scott, Clifton, J.6 acres .... 26.19 'liiomas, Walter Est.. J4 acr«s T.40 Psvfai County Ta« CbUm^ V««triM TowfU SORiRV SAL Is how a merry gal. She used Blue Lustre rug and up holstery cleaner. Rent electric shampooer $1. Fanners Hdwe. NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY . . . To earn good income with AVON COSMETICS. We will train you. For appointment write Mrs. Helen Gemes. P. 0. Box 386. Statesville. N. C. 4 20 tfn FOR RENT: Double building, inside measurements 20 x 60 and 15 x 00. Concrete block and cement floor. Steele windows. Located on US 601, just south of Ovei'head 'Bridge. Contact Jon'ah William son, 034-5512. 5 4 4tp TRAILER SPACE FOR RENT . . . Hillsdale Mobile Home Park near 1-40 and NC 801 exit, off US 158, Skeet Clilb Road. Phone 998-8404. 5 11 tfn FOR y»UCTION SALES, contact Fred 0. Ellis, Auctioneer Route 4, Mocksville, Phone 998.4747. 4 28 ttn CARPETS a fright? Make them a beautiful sight witih Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1. (Mocks ville Builders Supply) HELP WANTED: To serve break fast and deep fat tryhig for lunch eon and dinners, experience will ■be helpful, (jontact L. R. Harkey at Ark Motel on Highway 001. 4 27 tfn NOTICE: To Saw Mill Men. I want to buy poplar lumber. Call Colen (Briggs, Rt, 0, Lexington, at 744- 5430 after 5 p. m. or 5:30 a. m. to 7:00 a. m. 5-ll-4lp NOTICE OP SALE iNORfTH OAKOLINA OAWE COUNTY 'UNIDEIR AND BY VIRTUE of the power of sale contained in that certain deed of trust executed on the 10th day of September, 1965, and recorded in Book 06, page 121, in the office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, by CECIL GRAY AN- GEUL and wife, KAREN AlNGELL, to MAE K. ClifCK, Trustee, default having 'been 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 Co., North Carolina, on Saturday. June 17. 1967 at twelve o’clock, noon, the following described tract of land:BEING LOTS NUMiBERiED Twenty-Five (25 through Twenty-eight (28), inclusive of Map E-I as shown on a map of “'Holiday Acres” prepared for Fritz and Byerly Auction Company of Lexington, by A. L. Bowles, Reg. Surveyor and recorded in Map Book 3 at page 108. DavieCounty Registry to which map re ference is hereby made for a more particular description of said'lots.THE .HIGiKEST BffiOBR will be required to deposit in cash at the sale a sum equal to ten per cent of the amount of his bid up to one thousand dollars plus five per cent of the expense of his bid over one thousand dollars.This 15th day of May, 1967. MAE K. CLICK TRUSTEE 5 2S 4tn Martin and Martin Attorneys (Mocksville. N. C. NOTICE SERVING PROCESS BY PUBLICATION IN A CIVIL ACTION IN THE SUPERIOR COURT NORTH CABOLINA DAVIE COUNTYMyrtle Hanes and Virginia Summey Plaintiffs VS,Leonard Hanes Defendants Leonard Hanes take notice that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed In the above entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought is as follows; action to ai>- point received for you. an alleged missing person, and to determ ne whether or not you are now deceased. You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than June 25, 1967, and upon your failure to do so the party seeking service against you will apply to the court for the relief sought.This 1 day of May, 1987.GLENN L. HAMMER Clerk of Superior Court S 4 4tn HOUSE FOR SALE — In AfocksviUe — Two Bedroomi . , , Uvlog Room Batii • KUcben •> Just Like New! — RUFUS L. BROCK im-soiT NOTKE OF SALE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY l^CtER AND BV VIRTUE of the pcwar of sale contained in a certain deed of tiust executed by JAMES W. LANE and wife, JANE L.^NE, to T. 0. HOVLE. JR., Trustee, dated 15!h day of February, 1905 and recortl'ed in Bonk 04 at page 535, in the office of the Registcv nf Deeds of Davie County, and under ami by virtue of tire aulhorily vested in the undersigned as substituted trustee in an insii'.umeiit of writing dated the 5th day of .lanuary, 1907, and recorded in Book 75, at page 055, in the office of tl'.o Register of Deeds, Davie County, North Carolina. default havin.e been made in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured and said deed of trust being by the terms thei’eof subject to foreclosure and the holder of the Indebtedness thereby secured having demanded a foreclosure thereof for the purpose of satisfying the said indebtedness, the undersigned substituted tnistee 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 lOtli day of June, 1907, 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 follows;Being all of lots nos. 10 through 31 inclusive on Map D-1 as shown on a map ef Holiday Acres, prepared for Fritz and Byerly Auction Company of Lexington, North Carolina, by A. L. Bowles, Registered Surveyor and recorded in Map Book 3, pags to;i. Davie County Registry, to which map reference is hereby made for a inore particular desci'iplJon.Being nl.'.o 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.(BUT THIS SALE will be made subject to two certain deeds of tru.st; (1) James W. Lane and wife. Jane Lane to Mae K. Click, Trustee for Mocksvillc Savings and Loan Association, recorded in Book 61, on page 189 in the office of the Register of Deeds, Davie County, North Carolina; (21 James W. Lane and wife, Jane Lane to Lester P. Martin, Trustee for Central Carolina Bank and Trust Company, recorded in Book 61 on page 491, in the office of the Register of Deeds, Davie County, North Carolina, and they will be made subject to all of the outstanding unpaid taxes and assessments.This 7 day of May, 1.9(57.GEORGE W. MARTIN SUBSTITUTED TRUSTEE 5 t« 4tn NOTICE OF SALE NORTH CAROLINA DAVI® COUOTV Under atid by «Hue of the pro* vUlOh$ of the m\ of J. B. B4ek, as probated ahd t-eMrded in Will ■ 19 3(M.S. in the Office NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION NORTH CAROLINA OAViE COUNTY ‘State highw ay comimissionPlaintiff,vs.LEE ROY HARKEY: WILLIAM T. HARKEY, individually and as Trustee; STACY C. HARKEY; ERA L. SKINNER: and NAN EARLE H. MODDOX,Defendants. TO: William T. Harkey, individually and as Trustee; Mrs. Era L. Skinner; and Mrs. Nan Earle H. Moddox: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 conderrma- tion and appropriation, for highway purposes, of a certain Interest or estate in that cerliiin parcel of land lying and being in Farmington Township, Davie County, North Carolina, and behig more particularly described by metes and bounds as follows:FIRST TRACT: BEGINNING at a stone in Shacklefords line (formerly) runs North 4 deg. Eait 33.70 chains to a stone; thence South 78 deg. East 4.70 chains to a stone; thence South 4 deg. West 33 chains to a stone; thence North 86 deg. West 4.50 chains to the Beginning, containing 15 acres, more or less. The foregoing calls and distances are given as of July 15, 1905. For further description of said first tract reference is hereby made to deed dated July 13, 1S05, from E. H. Gurrage et ux to T. W. Sofley, recorded in Deed Book 19, at page 307, Davie County Registi^.SECOND TRACT; BEGINNING at a stone. Sanford R. Smith’s corner, and runs South 68 deg. East 4,95 chains to a stone in Senie Williams line; thence North 4 deg. East 31.80 chains to a stone in James Lands’ line; thence North 78 deg. West 5.45 chains to a stone; thence South 4 deg. West 32.60 chains to the Beginning, containing ■10 and three fourths acres, more or less. The calls, distances, boundaries and monuments of said second tract arc given as of August 25, 1S05. For further description o( said second tract reference is hereby made to the deed dated August 25, 1905, from Sullie R. Smith et ux to Thomas W. Sofley, recorded in Deed Book 19, at page 309, Davie County Registry.The above descriptions are contained in that quitclaim deed to Lee Roy Harkey dated December 8, 1905 recorded in Book 75 at page 227, Davie County Registry; said descriptions being specifically incorporated herein by reference.You are required to make defense to such pleaduig not later than Uie 15th day of June, 1068, and upon your failure to do so, the party seeking service against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought.This the 5 day of May, 1967.GLENN L. HAMMER CLERK OF SUPERIOR COURT DAVIE COUNTV 5 18 4tn I ^ o k B, ...............' of the Clerk of Supefltjr Ooutt of Davie CN)unty, tlie underilgned will offer for s&le at public auction to the highest bidder fof cash •fit the Courthouse door in Mocksville, Davie County, North Carolina, at noon, on the 3rd. day of June. 1967, the , “J. B. Beck Home Place”, the siame lying and being In the Coun- , ty nf Davie and State of North Carolina, In Jerusalem Township, and more particularly described as follows: Beginning at a stone in <he line of C. W. Beck, runs thence S. crossing « branch, 22.00 chs. to a stone in the line of Mrs. W. R. Craig; thenee N. S? degs. W. !i chs. to a white oak stump in the line of Mrs. W. ft. Craig; thence N. 41 degs. W. 4.60 chs. ctosslng Baity Sprltw Branch, to a stone in Mrs. W. ft. Craig’s line; thenee K. 13 degs. E. 12.00 chs. to a While Oak; thence N. 30 degs. W. 3.37 chs. to a stone on the N. side of Fulton Road; thence with the line of C. W. Beck N. 3 degs. E. 14.75 chs. to a stone, Mrs. W. R. Craig’s corner; thence with said Craig line N. «7 degs, W. 17.26 chs. to a stone. Craig’s and Click’s corner; thence alot»g the line of J. W. Click, N. 4 dogs. W. 14.00 chs to a poplar slump, Noilh of branch; thence atong the line of Jdhn (Sullett N. 78 degs. E. ctxissing a branch, 10.92 chs. to a stone; thence S. 35 degs. W. with said Gtillett’s lint 4.50 chs. to a stone; Ihence E. ■along said Gullett’s line 18.10 chs. to a stone; thence S. 31 degs. E, 7.G0 chs. to a stone, D. E. Beck's corner; thence S. 47 degs. W. 4.60 chs. to a stone, D. E. Beck’s corner in J. B. Beck’s line; thence S. 41 degs. E. along said Beck’s line 8.10 chs. to center of the Old Fulton 'Road; thence S. 35 degs^ W. 12.00 chs. to the beginning, contflin- ing 53 acres, more or less. SAVE AND EycCEPT from the above a certain tract of land conveyed to Beatrice B. Shoaf and husband, H. C. Slioaf, by deed recorded in Book 57, at page 287, Davie County Registry, described as follows:Beginning at a point in the Fulton (Road, D. E. Beck’s road and runs thence with his line as follows: N. 41 deg. W. 235 ft. to a persim mon tree; a new corner in D. E. Beck’s line; thence (2) new lines as follows: (1) S. 53 degs. W. 150 ft. to a stake (2) S. 41 deg. E. 235 ft. to a stake on the South side of Fulton Road in the old original line; thence with the said line N. 53 deg. E. 150 ft. to the beginning, contain ing 0.8 acres, more or less.Terms of the sale are ca^.This property is sold subject to 1967 Davie County Taxes. A cash deposit of ten (%) per cent of the highest bid will be required of the highest bidder.,The highest bid will remain (^ n for an upset bid for ten days" and subsequent sale procedure wiir'tie in accordance with N. C. General Statutes .1-339.13 et seq. This 3rd. day of May, 1967.Gilmer Beck and V. L, Beck, Executors of J. B. Beck. Deceased.William E. Hall.Attorney 5 11 4tn ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE NORTH OAROLINIA DAVIE COUNffY Having qualified as administratrix of the estate of Sarali E. Hartman, deceased, late of Davie (bounty, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 4th day of November 1967, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned.Frances 0. FauceHe. administratrix of the estate of Sarah E. Hartman. deceased.Claude Hicks. Attorneys.5 4 4tn House For Sale On US 04 . . . 3 Miles West Of Mocksvffle 3 Bedrooms . . . Living Room . . Den . . Kitcben Rufus L. Brock 634-5017 NOTICE OP SALE NOftTM OAiROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Under and by virtue of an Order nf the Superior Cnut't made In a Special Proceeding in Davie County, ehtitlcd ".lolih S. Green and. wife, MatJoHe Green: Pauline d. Smoot, (VVldowi; 'Mar.<thall Green and wife, Sarah Green; Louise G. Hammer and husband, Glenn L. Hammer; Lillie 0. Everett and husband. Me- odls Everett; Carl Green and wife, Alene C. Oreen, Petltioner.s -v- iMargarot G. Powell and Imsbaml. Harrell Powell, Defendants," the undersigned Commissioner will on the 17th day of June, 1907, at one o’clock, on the premls«!s in Davio County, North Carolina, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash that certain tract of land lying and ibelng in Mocksville Township, 1>a- vie County, North Carolina, and imore particularly described as foil- oW'St: PtftSt TftA(?T: Beginning at a persimttion tree, a common corner for McOdls Everett and tlie County ■ilcjtie Farm, run.? thence willi the 'Everett line North 63 degs. West 7.80 chs. to a iwlnt in the center of the Oninty Home Rond, a corner, for John S. Green; thence with the' center of the said County Home' Road Southwestwardly and West-1 wardly approximiately 1911 ft. to a' point in the center of the intersec-1 tion of County Itome Road and- Green Hill Road; thence with the. center of Green Illll Road South 20 degs. Bast 8.30 chs. to a point opposite an iron stake on the East side of said Green Hill Road; thence South tw degs. East 33.26 chs. to an iron stake in the line of the County Home Faim; thence with the County Ilome Farm line North 4 degs. East 12.52 chs. to a poplar: Ihence North 87 degs. West 0.50 chs. to the iMginning, containing ■'■>4.05 acres, more or less, as survey ed by A. L. Bowles, Reg. Surv., on March 20, 1964, and subject to a road easement presently owned by William H. Joyner and wife, Peggy A. Joyner. This tract is a portion of the lands described in Deed Bool; 27, at page 5.12, Davie County Reg- i.9try, and a portion of the lands described in Deed Book 31, page 245, Davie County Registry. SECOND TRACT; Beginning at a persimmon tree, a common corner for John S. Green and Glenn L. iliammer, runs thence N. 87 degs. W. 18.30 chs. to an iron stake, a corner for Louise G. Hammer; thence with the Hammer line and ithe Green and Everett Store IjoI line S. 20 degs. E. 9.51 chs. to a point in the center of the County Home Road; thence with the center of the County Home Road, S. 88 degs. E. 2.91 chs. to the corner of the Carl S. Green lot; thence with the Carl S. Green Lot N. 2 degs. W. 3.17 chs. to an iron stake; thence with said Green Lot S. 8 degs. E. 3.17 chs. to an iron stake; thence continuing with the Green ■Lot S. 2 degs. E. 3.17 chs. to a point in the center of the County Homo Itoad; thence with the .center, of the i said' County Home Road in an Easterly and Northeasterly direction ap proximately 880 ft. to the corner of the John S. Green; thence with the John S. Green line N. 26 degs. W. 4.31 chs. to the place of beginning, eonlalning 14.9 acres, more or less, las surveyed by A. L. Bowles, Reg. Surv., on March 26. 1964. This tract is a portion of the lands described in Deed Book 27. at page 532, Davie County Registry. Davie County Advalorem taxes will be paid through 1967.This 16th day of May, 1907.William Hall Commissioner 5 25 4(n Nottct of Dlsaotutlon of Oreen & Everett OMcery A PnHtiershlp Notice is hereby given that the partnership of Lillie Q. Everett and Carl S. Green as partners, conduct* Ing the business of operating a retail grocery under the firm nfithe and style of Gteeti & Eveiett Grocery has this day been dissolved by mutual consent.Lillie G. Everett will collect all debts owing to the firm and pay all debts due by the firm.This 1st day of May, 1907. Lillie G. Everett and Carl S. Green formerly doing business as Green & Everett Grocery 5 11 4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Mozelle Jenkins White PlaintiffVS.Marshall Henry White Defendant NOTICE lliat the «bove named defendant, MarshaU Henry White, will take notice that an action entitled above 'has been commenced in the Superior Court of Davie County. North Caroliiva, by the plaintiff to secure an absolute divorce from the defendant ui»n the grounds of that the plaintiff and the defendant have lived separate and apart from eadi othtr for more than one year next preceding the bringing of this action, and the defendant will further notice that he Is required to appear al the Office of the Clerk of Superior Court for Davie County in the Courthouse in Mocksville, Davie County. North Carolina, within 30 days after the 8 day of June, 1967, and answer or demur to .the Complaint in the said action, or Uie plaintiff will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in the said Complaint.This the 3 day Of May, 1907.GLBNN L. HAMMER Clerk of SuiJerior Court 5 11 4tn It Pays to Advertise 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. FOR SALE House . . . 5-roomi. carport, utility room and basement. Inside City Umiti. MOBILE HOME . . , Two Bedrooms— Will Sell or ftent KELLY Real Estate Co. —J, E. Kelly. Jr., Brokeiw 63<'2»S7 SMOOT IYPIW8ITIR CO. lU E. Fisher ATE ft4l4Sl S.\USBUBT, N. C. • BALES • SERVICE • RENTALS “ExclMlve DUtrtbutor For Royal Typewriter* Since U«6» F A T OVERWEIGHT Available to you without a doctor’* prescription, our product called Odrioes. Vou mutt tow fat or your money back, Odrines it a tiny tAiiet and eatUy twallowed. Get rid•f escMs fat and live ioncer. Odrto- V U wT r ^ reason.. Jutt i«tur» w cott n.w guarantee)is told on tUs ■atiifled for any J tbe Dackac0 ui irour dntCBirt and get your full money twci(. N« "Odrines it u id ^ liri WlUna QrnfMaU Orden Filled STARK BROS. • Dwarf • Semi-Dwarf • Standard FRUIT TREES • Nut Trees • Sbade Treef • Siirubt • Roses J. M. GROCE mm Salesmaii Mocktville Rt. 3 <tS-6S67 Vacuum Cleaner Service Con^Iete service on al! makes end model Vaeumn Cleaners. Also, New and Used Vacuum Cleaners for sale. CaU or Write Filtex Sales Co. Ptene m t a t p. o. Bos m COWJtEMKP. N. C. ROBERT BROOKS. Uanager A IR WELL DRILLING CO. ROUTE 1, ADVANCE, N. C. Phone 998-4141, Advance, or Winston-Salem, N. C. OFFICEMACHINES Typewriters Adding Mjcbbies Service On All Makes OFFICE SUPPLIES 119 W. Innes Street Dial ME 6-8341 SALISBURY, N. C, EARLE’S ASSUMB PAYMENTS Transferred to Florida Would like responsible person to take over pajwents on house full of furniture, appliances and carpet. Includes living room sofa, chair, three tables, two lamps and carpet: Spanish Bediootn Suite with double dt'es^er, tnlrror, full-size bed, and chest in Chefry Fruit wood; bunk beds, ladder, guard rail, S-drawer chest in solid maple. Family-size formica top dir.ettc table and 6 heavily padded cliaii's, Klectrlc range and refrigerator incliided. AH in good condition. Must see lo ap- pi'ociate. Call for appointment and ask for “Mr. Davis furnilurc". Original Price, $i:«Ki,95 Balance Due $502.08 Assume payments of $5 per week. Stored at Wachovia Appliance and Furniture Warehouse, corner of Patterson and Indiana at Northside Shopping Center, Winston-Salem, Dial 725-1052. 5 11 Un It Pays to Advertise John M. Groce — Real Estate — Mocksville, Rt. 3 Phone 493-6567 o ld f u r n it u r e RESTORED TO BEAUTT AT Smith Upholstery Sbetfleld Ph. 492-7780 Electric Motor* — SALES AND SERVICE — Repaired • Rewound - Rebuilt Authorized Distributor G. E. Motors and Controlf Dayton and Belt Pulleys Delta Electric Co, 1021 West Innes Street SALISBURY. N. C. PHONE:Day ME 6-1371; Nlte ME 6-1892 • FEET IIURT7 . .. NEED ARCH SUPPORTS? . . . • DO YOUR SHOES FIT YOU CORRECTLY? •‘Star Brand”—“Rand"—"Miss Wonderful—"PoU Parrot" Sboei 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. n iO li RHAUB PIANO! BAMMONO onnA N i 231 W. B«h Ct. — Pb. PA S-TMS BAIII.BV DAVIDSON 9XUS np aohmlnn BIcrelea Trade* Aucepted CABLE HARLEY DAVIDSON •BO Uroukatiiwn—1 Blk. 8, Scan PA 4-4rita TRAILERS —MOTORS —BOATS MYVIL DISTRIBUTINa CO, Mubile Homes Supply & Partf 4825 Country Club Road 76S-8M1 FENCING AND PATIOS No Muner O u n n — For Home IniiirovainrDia up In 00 nioalba to uuT—’W* aiieoldJI** In iiuallir malarial and wurkwaiuililp. All wurk KuarantMd, THE FENCE AND PATIO CO.87B N. M'vit Hivd. m-SSM SEE THESE DEALERS IN SALISBURY PIEDMONT RADIATOR WORKS Exclusive CYCLE-FLO SERVICE Tor This Area Pii. fiSS-MSI Day <- Nlte < 3 1 ^ U16 6. Salisbury Ave., Spencer Support The Advertisers In This Directory FULL SIZE PIANOS ...................................................... tS».M Cibtoa ~ FMder - Crotch - UaHia GUITARS AND AMPS » SALE PIUCES m m OFF ON BAND INSTRUWBNTS MAYNARD IMUfIC COMPANY lU Noitt Mala OaS'iWl Page Eighf Davie County EtiCerprise-RecorS Thursday, May 25, 1967 Tattle-Talcs By Oerdan Temllnien Dr. James Andrews (Admiral now retired) and Mrs. Andrews are now sarcly back homo and have some InlcresUng stories to tell about their seafaring adventure. For their honeymoon, Dr. And rews rented a boat and he and Connie set sail from Folt Lauder dale, Fla. to Bimini In the Baham' OS. With ,I;m at the wtieel and tlio throttle wide open, the trip was made in aibout five hours. In fad, as they approached Him' ini and were in the channel, Jim said he noticed everyone on the boats they were meeting was wav ing at thorn. "We just waved baci< and smiled and I told Connie that they sure were friendly. Then I suddenly realized that we were going too fast, that our walce was about to wash t'he other boats out of the channel and that they were merely waving for us to slow down some”, said Jim. Jim said that on the way over that the motor in the boat and the elccrical system didn’t work just right. So upon arrival he called the man he had rented It from and asked about having someone to look at it. Hmvever, the man told Jim that the natives there didn’t know enough abou R and not to let them touch it. Jim was told there was nothing wrong with the boat and just to bring it on back across. “I knew .better . . . but had no other choice”, said Jtm. Well, Connie and Jim set sail for their return trip. ACter they were out jast a few miles .... it haip- pened. There was a loud noise and something blow out. A frightened Connie came running to the deck and asked what was wrong. Jim, not wanting to frighten her any more, told her that they had juat blown a muffler. “I knew that she didn’t know that the ship didn't have a muffler, of course”, said Jim. Weil, for hour after hour the ship 'and it’s little crew limped along at haif-speed but finally after ten or lanhours miade it to port. At the Spring 1967 Area ABS Conferenc e, D. R. Riddle of Mocltsville Rt. 2 received two awards from the American Breed ers Service, Inc. In the above picture, Mr. Riddle is shown on the left receiving the award certificate from Mr, Brown, Reg ional Sales Manager for ABS. In additio n to this, jMr. Riddle was presented with a 20,000 cow award gift. ■Paul L. Dwlggins of Mocksville Rt. 4 brought in a basket of large strawberries lasit Saturday. Mr. Dwiggins said he 'bought three plants last year, paying $6.95 for them and that they had now produced more than 100 plants. According to the literature con cerning the plants, the strawberries are already sweetened and are re commended for diabetics and those on a low sugar diet. The average weight of these ber ries is around Wi ounces. Mr. 'Dwiggins said that he wouldn't have any of these berries to sell this year, but hopes to by next year . : . as he will have about 500 more plants to set this year from the runners on what he has now. The plants are patented so he can't sell any of the piantis either. And J. H. Markham has quite a crop of large strawberries. He re ports his vines heavily ladened and on Monday morning he picked 3- gallons oSf two rov/s. 'His berries weighed around'one- ounce each. CAKU OF THANKS Martin The R. P. Martin family will hold in grateful rememberance the kind expressions of sympathy shown them during their recent sorrow.Tt Pays To Advertise STAY SQ im i, YOUNB MANI ON YOUR GRADUATION DAY, will your dreams be bold? They should be.,. for horizons are as limitless as the skies today for young men of character and ability, vision and faith. Hold those dreams high, young man. And stay South to see them come true. For the South is a great and fast*growing opportunity-land where yo\ir ambitious dreams can become reality. U. S. Government reports show that since World War II, the South has outpaced the nation in 34 of 37 economic activities. Along Southern _ Bailway lines alone Irom 1960 through 1966| wASHiNsfoN. businessmen invested nearly $9 WlHon In moro than 5,600 major industrial developments, pro viding more than 326,000 new job opportunities. Look ahead - stay South, young man. Stay South and grow with America's fast-growing opportunity*land 1 Southern Railway System WASHINQTON. D.C. ^ ^ Mr. and Mrs. Ed Cox Attend Conference Ed Cox, manager of Belks De partment Store of Mocksville and Mrs. Cox arc attending, a leader ship conference for store managers and key personnel of the Belk, Leg- gelt, and Efird department store organization at the Deauville Hotel in Miami Beach this week (May 21- 24). The entire Deauville Hotel has been reserved for the 800 or more persons attending as representati ves of the Belk organization's 400 deparl'ment slorcs located in 18 southeastern states and Puerto Ri 30. Members of the Belk and Leg gett families will be present; also e.vecutives and key personnel from the Charlotte and Now York offices 3f Belk Stores Services, Inc. John M. Belk, president of the Belk stores, states that the emphas is will be on areas of management leadership. The speakers will cover most areas involved in the mana gement of a typical Belk store. Points to be emphasized are mod ern management functions, buying and selling merchandise and store operations. Every presentation will be geared to providing belter val ues, latest fashions, and top-quality customer service in every store area. Featured speakers will Include the Rev. Ben Haden, pastor of Key Bicayne Presbyterian Church, Mia mi Beach, Fla., who was recently appointed speaker on NBC's Bible Study Hour; Dr. James Hayes, Dean of Uie School of Business Ad ministration, Duquesne University, Pittsburgh, who is considered one of the country’s outstanding author ities on successful management techniques; and Dr. Kenneth Mc Farland, often referred to as “Am erica's No. 1 Spealcer," who is a well-known authority and consult ant to many major corporations. He will be the after dinner speaker on Tuesday night of the convention. While attending the conference Mr. Cox will lead a discussion on the subject of The Function of Man agement. This leadership conference will of fer a preview of the 1968 celebrat ion of the 80th year of the Belk or ganization. Special features will in clude an original mii.sical produc tion, entertainment and fashion shows, both for the wives attend ing and for the enire convention group. Approximately 23 of the Over 100 speakers and discussion leaders will be participating in the three-day convention. This is also > ■ i the first Bolk Managers’ Convention at which space has been available store managers will also serve as | sn wives could be extended an in models during the merchandise pro- vltation to attend, sentation. (Mr. Cox stated this is the first time the Belk Managers' Convenliun will be held in Florida, and it will also be the first lime that original music, fashion productions and Broadway type entertainment will be a part of the regular program. The North Carolina Heart Assoc iation warns that a man in his fit- tics is four limes more likely to suffer a heait attack than a man in ills thiities. Make sure that regular physical examinations are fitted in to your schedule. Summer Office Hours -Effective June Srd- Tuesday .. . 9 30 a.m. — 5 p.m. Thursday... 9:30 a.m. — 5 p.m. Tuesday Night By Appointment Only DR.W.E.BERRY,JR. Optometrist Mocksville, N. C.Phone 634-5414 Pfc. George Smith In Navy Training iMarine Privaite First Class George T. Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred B. Smith of Mocksville, N, C, has completed the montih-long Me chanical 'Fundamentals School at the Naval Air Technical Training Cen ter in Memphis, Tenn 'He is continuing his training at the seven-week Basic Helicopter School, also at the training center. Upon completion of his training, he will be assigned as a helicopter mechanic with one of the Marine Corps aviation units. © (§) © © © CASH IN BIG! THIS CHECK MAY BE WORTH THE FULL VALUE OF YQUR CAR $500 $1000 $2500 $5000 FIND OUT AT REAVIS AUTOS, INC. IN MOCKSVILLE, N. C. 2 3 4 6 5 7 8 up tc mtt -0 0 i.ts f N\'\\UfAl II KfR^. •V.\li()NAl HWK “ • i a g 1 . ? .:• OC '''' tultV u): tl .i' B- Z' . i^w T ^o t n e o o r 1 a b l e This Check Appearis In a Double-Page Ad In The May 30th Issue of 3rd issue of and And Previously Appeared In The May 12 th Issue Of Life- • Take this check from one of these ads to Reavis Autos, Inc. and find out on the spot if you are one of over 66,000 possible winners. • Reavis Autos will tell you the value of your present car or light truck to de termine the amount of your prize. • Then they will run your check through a computer in their showroom to see if you have won ... 5 % . . . 50 % . . even 100 % of your car or light truck’s cash values (up to $5,000). • If you are winner, Ford Division will mail your cash prize directly to you. These checks will also give you a chance to win some of the following items to be given by us: Cordless Electric Shoe Shine Kit • Philco 6-Transistor Radio Universal Thermos Outing Kit • Electric Hand Vacuum Cleaner Gallon Thermos Jug • Zebco Sport Pak Fishing Kit Riveria 12-36 Cup Automatic Percolator REAVIS AUTOS Inc. Your Ford Dealer In Mocksville ® * *1 700 Wilkesboro St. Phone 634-2161