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07-July1967 BOX SCORE Davie Highway Acctdcnts ....................................... 121 tojiu'cd ................................................ 76 PataUMcs .................................. 3 D A V IB C O U N T Y Rainfall Last Week 1 .2 1 For June 1 10 XC All The County News For Everybody Mocksville, N. C. 27028, Thursday, July 6, 1967 $4.00 PER YEAR — Single Copy, 10 cents No. 11 Bob Hall Renamed To UNC Board Of Trustees I'.' (» 'Robert B. Hall or Mocksvlllo was reappointed to the board of trustees of the University of North Carolina by the North Carolina General As- %mbly last week. In being reappointed to his sec­ ond term, Mr. Hail became the only person of Northwest iffoAh Carolina to be named to this cWeted body. •His appointment was for an eight year term. ■Mr. Hall was first appointed as UNC trustee in April of 1963 for a four year term. During the past four years he has served on ■Health Affairs Committee of tl board which has charge of the medical, dental and nursing schools, and the school of health and phar macy. Mr. Hall graduated from the Uni versiiy of North Carolina in June of 1949 with a degree in pharmacy. Since that time he has been assoc iated with his father in the oper­ ation of Hall Drug Company ii MocksvlIIe. Active in the North Carolina Phar­ maceutical AssociaUon, Mr. Hall has served as president of this as­ sociation and is currently serving as president of the N. C. Pharmace­ utical Research Foundation. He is vice president of the North Carolina Association of Pixrfessions. ■He is a member of the Mocksville Rotaiy Club; the Mocksville Baptr ist Church; and is a veteran of World War H. He is married to the former Hope Pilchett of Dunn. They have three children] In a tally of the votes for the positions on the board, Mr. Hall was the third highest. ROBERT B. HALL Local Cadets Are In ROTC Training Two future Army officers from Mocksville, N. C., are attending Re­ serve Officers' Training Corps sum­ mer camp at Fort Bragg, N. C., which began June 24. They are receiving six weeks ol 22, whose parents live at 1004 N. Main, was graduated from Davie County High School in 1963; and James E. Essie Jr., 20, whose par­ ents live on Route 2, was graduated from 'Davie County High School in 1964. Both were cadets at N. C. State University in Raleigh. They are receiving si weeks of training in leadership, rifle marks­ manship, physical conditioning and ■Upon succesfiil completion of sum­ mer cainp and graduation from col­ lege, they will be commissioned sec­ ond lieutenants in the U. S. Army. Mark Mlntz In Special Science Study At UNC John Mark 'Mlntz of 'Route 3 'Mocksville is among 50 of tho brightest high school boys in tho country who are getting their taste of university life as they take part in an all-expense-paid six week’s course of study in science and mathematics at the University of North Carolina in Chapel Hill. 'Minlz is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth M. Mlntz and is a student at Davie County HS. The exclusive summer program, sponsored by the National Science Foundation, has over 400 qualified applicants each" year. But only the lop ten j)er cent is selected to paricipate. Those selected receive instruction by a number of university profess­ ors well-known for their teaching and research ability. Each student takes a malhemat- ics course and a course in eitlier biology or cliemistry. An integral part of Ihc summer program, which ends July 21, is devoted to small discussions, de­ monstrations or research equip- mcnl, and lours of various research laboratories, which are conducted by UNC professors in the fields of mathemlaics, physics, chemistry, Zoology, botany, geology, pharnv JOHN MARK MINTZ acy, medicine and dentistry. Only one of its kind in the slate, the program was initialed six years ago and has a proven record of success. Among the first 100 students who parlicipaled in the program five years ago. 16 won valuable More- head scholarships and 11 were Phi Beta Kappas. Many earned highest honors in Iheir chosen majors. Oth­ ers attended universities out of state and received recognition there. Hotel Torn Down In Cooleemee old Riverside Hotel, an old Cool­ eemee landmark has served its purpose, for tho last load of scrap lumber, brick and debris, has been hauled off, to what use to be known as the Big Gulley on Liberty Road. The Big Gulley is almost filled. The Dean F. Ring Contractors of Greensboro, demolished the old hotel, and all that is left is alot of memories and a cloud of dust. In its day this was a fine and restful place with many nice meals served to its guests with a wonder­ ful homelike atmosphere. The hotel was located near the Cooleemee shoals and dam. Progress and time takes its toil, but to the people that were associat­ ed with it, the old building was a thing of beauty and the loss of it, saddening. Davie Is In Area Fund Allocation The U. S. Government has appro­ priated $199,871 to provide funds under the Economic Opportunity Program for component projects developed for Davie, Stokes, Surry and Vadkin counties. These pro­ jects include Conduct and Adminis­ tration, Community Service Centers and Family Planning. The funds will be administered under the Yadkin Valley Economic Development District, Inc. Box 385, Boonvilie, N. C. Carroll T. Gardner is chairman ol the Board of Directors. •Low-incdme families from Davie, Stokes, Surry and Yadkin counties will be served under this program. Little League Football Several have expressed inter­ est on the proposed Jiininr League footbalil team, ando get­ ting it organized. “The interest of having a team to participalc in play with the Rowan County learns which would be sponsored locally for boys in the 7th and 8th grades, has been very good.” Zollle And­ erson and John McDaniel report­ ed. Those interested, should con­ tact Zollle Anderson or John N. McDaniel so that organizational plans nia ybe fonnuluted. In Fifth District Davie County is now a part of the new 5th Congrcssiomil District (approved Monday night by the N. C. General Assembly. This district is composed of the following eight counties; Forsyth, Stokes, Davidson, Alleghany, Ashe, Davie, Surry, and Yadkin. At the present tii^ this dist­ rict has no ineuinhent Congress­ man. Rep. Janies E. BroyhiU will now be in the lOth district com­ prising the roliowlng Counties; Watauga, Avery. Caldwell, Alex­ ander, Uurke, Catawba, and Cleveland. This will put Broy. hill against incumbent Democ­ ratic Representative Basil Wide- ner of Gastonia, Applications For Advance Postmaster Being Taicen 'An examiniilion for i^ostmasler al Ailvance. N. C.. which pays $6113 a year, will be open for acceptance ol applications until Juy 25, 19(i7, Ihc Civil Service Commission has an­ nounced. C'oni|>elilurs for the iiostinaslct vacancy in Advance mus? have al least 1 year of ex|>erienre leducation above high school level may be substituted fur 6 months of exiier- ience> showing that they have the ability to maintain simple records of accounts or that it has given them a knowledge of postal procedures. Competitors must also show that Uwy are ttf guud I'e^uiatitfV 4iui tiiat they can meet and deal with the public agreeably and eileclively. Applicants must takt! o written lest. Those who pass wil be assign­ ed final ratings on the basis of this lest and on their experience and fit- ness for the position. They must liave resided within the delivery of the iMstoffice for one year iinined- lately pi'eceding the closing date of Uie examination. In addition, tiiey nwst have reached their 18th birth* I day on llte closing date for awept- ance of applications. Persons over 70 years at age cannot bu api>ointed. All qualified applicants will re­ ceive lor apixwlaifat without regard to race, religion, color, national origin, sex, politics, or any other non>merlt factor. Complete information about the examination requirements and in* struction for filing applications may be obtained at the iwst office for which Uiis examination is being an­ nounced. Application fomis must be filed with the U. S. Civil Service Commission, Washington, D. C. J0415. and must be received or poslmariied not later than the closing date. Advance is a third class post of­ fice. The written test wiil be given lialisbiiiY, <N. C. Essie Heads Civltans FRANCIS ESSIC A 'Davie County native has been installed as iPrcsident of the Civitan International. Coach Francis 'Essie, who is bask­ etball coach at Pfeiffer CblTege, was installed Wednesday as the Presi­ dent of the 35,000 member Civitan International. Coach Essie attended Farmington /High School in iFarminglon, N. C. 'From there he went lo Appalachian State Teachers College in Boone, N. C. where he obtained his bache­ lor of science and master of arts de­ grees. Before going to Pfeiffer, Essie coached at Welcome High School in Welcome, N. C. and at Wingate Jr. College. He went to Pfeiffer at Misenheimer, N. C. in 1960. He is the director of alumni affairs at Pfeiffer now. There wi.ll be a dinner honoring Elssic oil, July 7 at Pfeiffer.-which will be sponsored by his home Civi­ tan Club of (Richfield. N. C. The speaker will be Press Maravieh, basketball coach al Louisana State University and former coach at N. C. State and Clemson Univer­ sities. (See Scope of Sports). Mrs. Forrest Now At Credit Bureau Mrs. Mary Forrest of Mocksville, Route 4, has assumed the position of secretary with the Davie Mer­ chants Association and Credit Bur­ eau. Mrs. Forrest is replacing Mrs. Ruth Irvin, who has resigned to make her home in Charlotte. Mrs. Forrest is a native of Da­ vie County and the daughter ol Mrs. Bruce Turner and the late Mr. Turner. She graduated from Cool Spring High School in Iredell Coun­ ty, where she was a member ot the National Beta Club. She is a member of the Jericho Church of Christ, the Center Home Demon­ stration Club, and she was formerly with the Credit Bureau, of Winston- Salem where she worked in the collection department. Mrs. Forrest is married to Philip Roy Forrest who works for Reavis Autos, Inc’. Tlie Forrests have two children, Philip,, age 4, and Saun- dra, age 2. Property Destruction IVtocksviilc Police announced this week that they planned to crack down on the destruction of public property. Chief of Police, Joe Foster said ;that nine street lights on Church Street were shot last week by air rifles. "Such vandalism Is very cost­ ly to the taxpayers of IVtocks- vilie and Duke Power Company. We are going to make an in­ tensive effort to appreliend and convict those that ore guilty" said Chief Foster. Chief Foster pohited out that if juveniles are involved in this vandalism, the parents would be held responsible. George Evans To Attend Service School George Evans of Mocksville, head of the automotive program al Rowan Technical Institute, will be attending the Delco-'Remy Service School for two weeks, July 10 - 21. This school will be held at the Del- co-Remy Division of General Mot- ors-in Anderson, Indiana. This training program is provided for instructors of automotive sub­ jects to keep them up-to-date with the latest developments in storage batteries, cranking motors, ignition systems, Delcotron generators, dir­ ect current generators, and voltage and current regulators. Also includ­ ed will be a series of factory tours through automotive production plants to view' manufacturing opera­ tions involved in producing automo­ tive electrical equipment. Miss Linda Easley Named Davie County Librarian Miss Linda A. Easley of Port­ land, Oregon has accepted the ap­ pointment as librarian of the Davie County Public Library System. Miss Easley, who will receive the Master of Science degree in Lib­ rary Science from the University o( North Carolina on August 24, 1967, will assume her duties here on September 1st. Miss Easley was born in Hood River, Oregon. She received her elementary and secondary education in Hood River and in Washington. She graduated with honors from the Dalles Senior High School in 1960. She graduated with a B. A. deg­ ree in Arts and Letters from Port­ land State College, Portland, Ore­ gon in June of 1966. She received MISS LINDA EASLEY Are Hit By Automobile Two Boy Scouts of Winston-Salem working on their cyclist merit bad­ ges ■were injured Saturday afternoon when sti-uck by a car on heavily ■traveled U. S. 158. 'Fred Garvey, 15, and Gary Gor­ don, 14, both of Winston-Salem were taken by ambulance to the Bap IMIss Glascock Discusses iVliss M oclffy I He Paseant "Miss Mocksville of 1967", Miss Delaine Glasscock, describes the experiences of the past year as "unforgettable”. 'With the approaching of the an­ nual Miss Mocksville Pageant on August 5, Miss Glascock discusses some of her experiences as “Miss Mocksville.” Her article is as foll­ ows. "On August 6, 1966, I was crow­ ned Miss Mocksville. My dream had come true. In store for me was an unforgettable year filled with many opportunities and experiences. There were appearances at page­ ants, parades, and entertaining for various progmms. Each experience preparing me for tlie final event oi my year—the 1967 Miss N. C. Page­ ant. On June 5th eighty-four represent­ atives from all over North Carolina assembled in Charlotte. Each girJ coming with the same dream, to be the now Miss North Carolina. But on Sunday, eighty-three of these girls returned home with a faded dream, only one girl could be so fortunate. But actually no one was a loser because each girl could be so fortunate. But actually no one was a loser because each girl had had MISS DELAINE GLASSCOCK an experience that would benefit her for the rest of her life. To each contestant in this year's pageant I wish the best of luck. I only wish that each one could be as fortunate as I, to represent out city. But again, as it was in Char­ lotte, here can be only one winner; yet there are no losers. It’s a worthwhile experience which you’ll never forget. Take advantage of it and do your best." tist Hospital. These two, plus a friend, were working on their cyclist merit bad­ ges for the Boy Scouts of America. One of the requirements for this badge is that they make a 25 mile trip by bike (50 miles there and 50 miles back) in one day. The boys reportetliy had ridden to 'Mocksville and were on their way back to Winston-Salem when the accident happened. The 'accident occurred around 3:30 p. m.. seven mile east of Mocksville near the Rainbow Road. Sltlte Highway Patrolman R. L. Beane said that his investigation showed that the cyclists were going east and that two were on the wrong side of he road. Mrs. Peggy Douthit Hendrix, 2fi, was operating a 1960 Mercury and was heading West. When she saw the cyclists, she applied brakes and skidded sideways, striking the two bicycles. The car then continued off the highway into a field. Damage to the two bicycles was estimated at $25 each. The car was damaged around $200. There were no charges. a scholarship from the Slate Lib­ rary Association and entered the Graduate School of Library Science at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. She is the daughter of Mrs. Mar­ tha Easley and the late Robert Easley. Her mother lives in Port­ land, Oregon. In a letter to Mrs. Roy J. Harris, Chairman of the Board of Trustees of the Davie County Library, Miss Easley wrote: “I have seen North Carolina Pub­ lic Library Systems from Wihning- ton to Asheville and none can com­ pare with the Davie County System in excellence of progressive public spirit or physical facilities. It will be a real pleasure to live and work in Davie County”. 'While at Poi-tland Stele, Miss Easley was employed in the PSC Library as a student assistant in Technical Processes. She did Mar­ ching in four Cyrillic-based langua­ ges and compiled a bibliography of French language holdings for the head of the French Department. During the summer of 1963 she was the Junior Clerk in the Music Room of the Multnomah County Lib­ rary in Portland, with one Pago under her supervision. She accept­ ed a Civil Service Library Assistant 1 position immediately after grad­ uation and was employed in the Science Department of the Portland State College Library until she came to the University of North Carolina. In Library School, Miss Easley is preparing herself for cataloging technical services and for reference work. Masonic Lodge To Meet Friday Night The regular meeting of Mocksville Masonic Lodge iNo. 134 will be held Friday night at 8 p.m. C. C. Craven. iMaster of the Lodge urges all members to attend. Hospital Auxiliary The Davie County Hospital Auxil­ iary will meet Tuesday, July nth; at tlie hospital. Refreshments will be served after the business meet­ ing and program. Tar Heei Gun Club Hosts Top SiceetSboot The North Carolina Open Skeet Championship will be held at Ihc Tar Heel Gun Club near Advance, this weekend. The program opens Saturday, July 8, at 9 p.m. with competition in the sub-small gauge .410. This will be for 50 targets. Trophies will COOL.GEMEE LEGION OFFICERS . . . Officers for 1967'68 were installed this week by Cooleemee Post No. 54, The American Legion. Left to rifftit: Otis Penninger. R(. I, Woodieaf. Second Vice Commander: Craig Snead, Cooleemee. First Vice Commander: L. C. Dedmon, B(. 4. MocksviUe. Commander: i^larcell W ilii^ s , Faitb. Assist* littt t4i Sliate CotMinander wlui butaUed offkwre aud Joe Couleeiuee, A djutant 1)0 awarded to the champion and runner-up in each of four classes. A twoman trophy will also be given. Competition in the small gauge 28 will start at 11:30 a.m. and this will be the same as the first class. There will be 50 targets and the same prizes. The 20-gauge competition starts at 2 p.m. This will be for 100 targets. Prizes will be the same ns the first two-man trophy will also be given. Trophy going to the champion. ■All gauge competiunn will Iw Sunday, starting at J a.m. The win­ ner of this will receive the Albert Tufts Trophy. Competition will bo for 100 targets. Trophies will be awarded to two- an teams in Class AA (scores ol 95 or over) and in Class A (below 851. Trophies will also bp awarded to the five-man teams champion. <’hc ladies champion, junior champ­ ion and sub-junior winner will re­ ceive awards. There will also be trophies for the husband-and-wife team, senior chani|)ion and novii'c. The Camixj Leieum! Trophy will go to the high overall winner. Lt. Allen Morrison as overall win­ ner last year and also finished first in tile 410 gauge. Morrison had a score of 391 out of a possibk' 410 in the overall competitinn He hit 96 out of lOU in the 410 guuge. Billy Hicks won llie 12-gauge with a perfect score. 'Marion Erwin won the 30-gauge witli a perfect score. Heit Johnson won Uie 88gauee wiUi 98 out of 100. U s e E o t e r p r iM W a n t A d » Page Two Davie County Enterprise^Recoria Thurs'day, July 6,1967 Social Security To Send Representative Here Once A Month Arrangements have been made for a social security I’eprescntatlvc to visit Davie County on a regulai monthly basis beginning this mon­ th, according to an annnuncemcnl made today by Robert C. Thomas, district manager, in Sallsbuiy. Anyone having social security business to transact may contact the representative from Salisbury in the court room of the Davie County Court House on the second Wednes­ day of each month from 9:30 to 12:30. The first visit under this schedule will take place on July 12, Mr. Thomas said. It is not essential, he added, for Davie County residents with social security matters to discuss to wait for these monthly visits. Full time service is still available in Salis­ bury for those who prefer not to have to wait for the visits to Mocks- vllle. The district office at 105 Cor- rlher Avenue in Saiisibury (Just bey­ ond Catawba College) is open each weekday, except Saturdays and leg­ al holidays, from 8:30 a. m. to 4:30 p. m. Each Friday, Mr. Thomas said, the office remains open until 7:90 p. m. to accomodatc those visi­ tors Who cannot get in during the regular hours. Two Cars Collide In US 601 Wreck Friday, June 30, at 7:lii a. m. a 1965 Pontiac, driven by John Krl- vonyak of Charleston, West Virgin­ ia collided with a 1962 Ford driven by Hoyt Joseph Snow of Rt. 5, Mocksville. According to Patrolman R. L. Beane both vehicles were going South on U. S. 601. The Pontiac driven by Krivonyak started to pass ■while the Ford driven by Snow was starting to turn left into a private drive. The Pontiac struck the left door of the Ford doing $600 damage to both cars. Snow suffered slight injuries. Brenda Krivonyak, a passenger in the Pontiac, was admitted to the hospital and released. “Salem 200” Race Rescheduled For Sat. The second annual "Salem 200” stock car race, interrupted last week by rain, will be completed Saturday night at Bowman Gray Stadium on a program that includes six NASOAR races and a “Demoli­ tion Derby.” Track Manager Joe Hawkins an­ nounced the now scheduling when the race was halted last Saturday night with approximately one-fourth of the distance completed. Hawkins said the event will be resumed with cars in the same positions they held when it was stopped. Hank Thomas of Winston- Salem is in the lead, with Carl Burris of l«aksville in second place, Ken Rush of High Point third, and Billy Hensley of Ridgeway, Va., fourth. Burris led qu'aiifying trials and the early stages of the race. Thom­ as, who had been challenging all the way, passed him on the 40th lap and was nearly half a lap ahead when a downpour of rain halted the race. When the rain started, the race was under the caution flag fol­ lowing a two-ear spinout in an oil slick. This week’s program, which is scheduled to start at 8:45 Saturday night, will include the final 147 laps of the “Salem 200” ; two 10-lap heats and a 20-lap feature for the hobby division; two is-lap races for the novices of the $150 claiming divis­ ion; and the “Demolition Derby," The "Demolition event" is a con­ test in which the drivers use old cars and the object Is to crash Into each other, knocking the cars out of operation. The last one still able to move is declared the winner. Because that popular novelty at­ traction litters the track with de­ bris and wreckage which make further racing imprartieal, it will be tlie final event on the program. DAVIE COUNTY ENTBBPBTSB-RBCOBD Published Every Thursday At 124 South Main St. Mocksville. N. C. 27028 GORDON TOMLINSON BDITOR-PUBLSHER SUE SHORT ASSOCIATE EDITOR fleooni’ClaBB postage paid at Moeksvllle. N. C. Davie Citizens Receive $31,300 In Hospital Insurance Benefits More than $31,300. was paid So hospitals and doctors in Davie County for benefits they rendered to Blue Cross and Blue Shield sub scriljers of Hospital Care Associa tion in 1906. Christopher Columbus, Distrlcl Manager of Hospital Care’s Salis­ bury Office, said the Davie County payments were part of $I9,429;662.5t In total benefits paid by Hospital Care to N. C. hospitals and physie ians during the year. The Salisbury District Office ser­ ves Uie counties of Alexander, Al­ leghany, Ashe, Burke, Cabarrus. Caldwell, Catawba, iDavie, Iredell, Montgomery, Rcwan, Stanly, Wal- auga, and Wilkes. During 1966 the Association pro­ cessed some 246,549 individual claims. In its 33 years of service, the Association has paid claims to­ taling more than $156 million. ■Hospital Care received a national award for having the best enroll­ ment for 1966 of any Blue Cross and Blue Shield Plan in the nation in Its size category. Regular Blue Cross and Blue Shield enrollment increased to 513,946 members, a gain of 2.5 per cent; while subs­ cription income increased 8.8 per cent, from $21,214,567 to $23,072,291. In addition to new sales, Colum­ bus said, thousands of certificates were upgraded to higher coverage to keep pace with rising hospital costs. Extended coverage endorse­ ments were added to many con­ tracts. A now district office was opened in High Point. Other Hos­ pital Care officers are in Asheville, Charlotte, Durham, Greensboro, Hickory, New Bern, Raleigh and Salisbury. Land adjoining the home office site in Durham was purchas­ ed for further expansion. It Pays To Advertise MOCKS News Items Mrs. M, J. Minor and Jackson Roper of Charlotte visited Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Craver. Mr. and Mrs. John Phelps and children spent Thursday and Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Allen in Statesville. Chris Cornatzer of Lewisville spent ’i’hursday with his grandpar­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Cornatzer. 'Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Burton and children are spending a week with Mr. and Mrs. William Burton in Tampa, Florida. Mr. and Mrs. Joe White of Wins­ ton-Salem visited Willie and Clyde ,Jones, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs, 0. B. .Jones and Mr. and Mrs. .Joe Jones were Sun­ day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ken Martin in Germanton. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Cornatzer were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. McKinley Cornatzer in Wins- '.on-Saiem. Mr. and Mrs. Alden Myers and children of Winston-Salem visited Mrs. li. A. Myers Sunday. Car Accelerated Into Tree As Driver Misses Brake In Making Turn The driver of a 1959 Oldsmobilc let her foot hit the accelerator rath er than the brake and the car jumped out of control and went off the right side of NC 801 in an ac­ cident around 8:30 a. m. last Sat­ urday. .State Highway Patrolman K. N. Bolick said that his investigation showed that 'Mrs. Emily Silvia Smith, 54, of Hickory was driving the Olds which was making a left turn off US 158 onto NC 801. Mrs. Smith’s foot pressed the accelerator rather than the brake and the veh­ icle went out of control off the right side of NC 801 and struck a tree. A passenger, Donna Leigh Powell, 11, of Raleigh, suffered bruises and abrasions. Damage to the Olds was estimat­ ed at $450. Taxpayers Asl( I.R.S. Subscription rotee; Single a o p y 1^ ; $4.00 per |'eer JnNortD Oaraiina: year out at 6tAt«. per This column of questions and answers on federal tax matters is provided by the local office of the U. S. Internal Revenue Service and is published as a public service to taxpayers. The column answers questions most frequently asked by taxpayers. Q - Last month’s bank statement showed the cheek I sent you for 196fl taxes had been cashed. Does that mean my return was OK? A - No, it does not. Payments sent in with returns are deposited at once. (According to the law, IRS gener­ ally has ithree years from the due date of the return to question any item. If fraud is suspected, ithis three-year limitation does not apply. Q - I teach in high school and plan ito take a course this summer. Will I be able to deduct my tuition costs? A - The costs of your education this summer may or may not be deductible depending on the circum­ stances. 'If the course is taken to maintain or improve .the skills need­ ed on your present job, is required by the school or taken because you need the credits to retain your posi­ tion, the costs will be deductible. It will not be deductible if it were taken to meet the minimum re­ quirements of your employment, trade, or business or to qualify you for a new trade or business. Q • 'Where can I find someone to represent me on a tax case appeal? A • Contact your local accounting, bar or tax practitioner association. They can give you the names of those qualified to represent you. Q - My refund got held up be­ cause of a mistake I made in my Social Security number. Couldn’t they just go by my name and ad­ dress? A • A number is the only postive identification because so many tax­ payers have the same name. Name change, too, as marital status chan­ ges. A name in combination with an address presents problems as so many people move each year. Congress passed a law several years ago requiring individuals to use tax identification numbers. Soc­ ial Security numbers were selected for this purpose because most tax­ payers already had one. This number should be placed on all individual tax returns filed, cor­ respondence with IBS concerning returns, payments for tax liabilities and similar documents. The number should also be given to savings In­ stitutions to identify interest and dividend payments, Q - I just started withholding social security 4ax lor my maid. Do I have to take out for income tax too? A - No. Household employees are exempt from income tax withhold­ ing. The next quarterly installment for social security taxes is due July 31, on Form 942. Q - ij got an extension of time to file my return. Will I be charged interest when I do file and pay what 1 owe? lA - Yes, you will have to pay interest on the unpaid balance. The annual interest rate is 6 percent. The interest you owe should be added .to your tax liability and the total sum paid when you file. Q - Who has to pay gift tax, the person making the gift or the one receiving it? A - Federal gift tax is imposed on the giver not the receiver. This section of the law does not apply unless a gift of more than $3,000 is made to any one person during a calendar year. Even then each giver has a $30,000 lifetime exem­ ption to use up before the gift tax applies. Grange Picnic All Grange members of Fors- Davidson, Davie and Yad­ kin Counlies, plus former mem­ bers and friends, are invited to bring a picnic basket to the Children’s Center at Tangle- wood Park on^ Sunday, July 9, at 4:30 pm. A program lias been planned for tlie occasion. Lt. Gov, Rob> erl Scott will be guest speaker. Also the State Grange Master, Mrs. Harry B, Caldwell, and Mr. Caldwell are slated to at­ tend. The picnic will fallow the program. Any of the interested public may attend. Church Activities FIRST METHODIST The W. S. C. S. met for their July meeting, Monday eve;.!; j in the Ladles Parlor with eighteen members present. A very interest­ ing program was presented by Mrs. R. J. Duncan, Mrs. Gilbert Milter and Miss Martha Call, who repres­ ented our church at the 2^th Annual Meeting of the W. S. C. S. which was held at Lake Jiinaluska, ,Iunc> 13 and 14. Mrs. Duncan served as a page and Mrs. Miller as a delegalo at the meeting. In the work shop tiiat Mrs. Dun­ can attended, cards were illustrated with the following thoughts: color me Blue! i’m so depressed, the new year hasn’t changed a thing for me: Color me Green- Now I'm so en­ vious . . . The ladies at my church are always busy and invol­ ved in so many interesting things: Color me any Color! I can’t decide. Shall 1 join the WSCS and get busy too; Color me Good! I’m an angel. Next year I’m going to tai?e an office, increase my pledge and bo the best member we have: Gossip the gospel! Get a prayer partner. Mrs. Miller said two words stood out among all others during the meetings held and they wei'e Ident- ity and renewal. The basic beliefs tiiat ail Christians have in common was also discussed, some being: Holy communion, Baptism, Bible, Mode of worship and God is tlie Father. Mrs. C. C. Chapman, president, closed the meeting with a poem. library News For tiie many cat fanciers in our community, let us list a few new books they will enjoy! Next time you are in the library ask for some of these: Cat’s A, B. C. by Beverly Nichols Cats aliclent and mndern by Sillar and Meyler Particularly cats by Doris Lessing The Silent Mianw by Paul Galileo There arc many other stoiies and books about cals, as well as dogs and various animals that make un­ usual pets. Juvenile Driver Wrecks 1949 Ford Three children were injured last Thursday on the No Creek Road when a 15-year-old driver let tiic 1940 Ford he was driving get out of control and overturn. Franklin E. Williams, 15, of Ad­ vance Rt. 2; Michael Lanier, 7, of Advance At. 2; and Bariy Lanier. 2, were all taken to tlie Davie Coun­ ty Hospital.1 Slate Highway Patrolman R. L. Beane said that the car, owned by Franklin E. Williams of Advance Rt. 2, was going east on the No Creek Road when the youngster lo-st control, went off tiie roadway and overturned. Damage to the c.nr was estimateil at $100. It Pavs To Advertise -o ks and Fancies I By MARGARET A. LEGRAND AT HOME PRilDAY Miss Jane Mando who is a coun­ cilor at Girl Scout Camp, Shirley Rogers, spent Friday at home with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Mando on North Main Street. VACATIONS IN FLORIDA Dean Sa'lmons of Route 1, left Friday for Miami, Florida to spend Ills vacation witli his brother-in-law and sister. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Methot. VISIT GRANDSONS Dr. and Mrs. R. F. Kemp spent the past weekend in Raleigh with their grandsons, Tracy and Mike while their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ramey Kemp vacationed at the beach. AT llilG'H ME.^DOWS Mr. and Mrs. Ed Cox, Mr. and Mrs. Dudley Collins, Dr. and Mrs. Vidor 'L. Andrews and Ur. and Mrs. Bob M. i^’oster spent the weel<- eiui at High Meadows. MOVTi; TO TRXNKSSEE Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Savage and Dale Savage moved from Stewart Street Monday to Mountain City, Tennessee. Mr. S.^vage was pastor of North Main Church of Ciirist liie past tiiree years. Their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Everett left Monday with them but will return heie Wednesday. CAMPING AT B^:ACfl Mr. and Mrs. James E. Everldge and children. Candy, Joey and Anna of Halander Drive, left Friday for the beach to camp for a few days. WEEKEND GUEvSTS Weekend guests of Mrs. W. M. Marklin on Salisbury Street were Mr. and Mrs. Paul Marklin and sons. Clay and Robert of Rocking­ ham, and Mr. and Mrs. Sam Lath­ am and children, Teriy and David of Durham. Additional dinner guests on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Way­ ne Eaton and children and Johnny Marklin. Mrs. R. C. Smith of Wins­ ton-Salem visited Mrs. Marklin last Tuesday. VTSIT HERE FEW DAYS Mr. and Mrs. Bob Sofley and chil­ dren, Barbara, Scott and Steven of Bowie, Maryland, spent from Fri­ day until Monday here with Mr. Sof- ley’s father, Harley Sofley on Gwyn Street. GUESTS OF BO^'lDS Mr. and Mrs. Bobby G. .Johnson of Asheboro, and Mrs. Margaret T. Fox and daughter, Pattie of Ral- eigii, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Boyd the past weekend. CLASSM-ATSS (JET TOOEynHBR Miss Rosemary Oartier of Route 3, visited Miss Jeanette Summitt last ^ Wednesday in Wiivston-Salem. The two of them visited Mrs. Lois Ho(S kins and children Wednesday after­ noon. The three of them were 1985 graduates of Salisbury Business College. VTSTTRS HirRE Visitors for the 4th of July at the home of L. E. Feezor, Route 4, were: Mrs. Minnie Gibson, Mrs, Margie Whitley, Mrs. Thelma For­ rest and Mrs. Mary Summons, all .j of Albemarle: Mrs. Gladys Kee of Concord: and, Mr. and Mrs, E. H. Kytle of Salisbury. The group en­ joyed fishing during the day, and a cook-out for supper. See US For Davie County Enterprise - Record Phone 634-2120 With Pride and Pleasure Mocksville Savings & Loan Associalion Announces Their Summer Vacation Quarterly Dividend ..... Amounting to — ....— S77,544.27 This big dividend plus our March 31st dividend of $75,713.16 brings the total paid Mocksville Savings and Loan Savings for the first 6 months of 1967 to S153,257.43 June 30th was payday again for Mocksville Savings and Loan savers. $77,544.27 is what their savings earned for them in the second quarter of 1967. Why not help yourself to this extra in­ come, too? We invite you to open an insured savings account now. OFFICE HOURS Monday, Tuesday, Thursday ..........9 a.m.-3 p.m. Wednesday and Saturday ............9 a.m.-12 Noon F riday 9 a.m.*5 p.m. • Use Our NIGHT DEPOSIT BOX (Just beyond “DRIVE-IN” window) When We Are Closed. Your book will be posted and returned to you. Our Anticipated Dividend rate is Now Computed at Dividend Per Annum Compounded Quarterly Payable 4</2ro Sept. 30, 1967 Mocksville Savings & Loan Association SOUTH MAIN STREET PHONE 634-2013 ©(§)©©©© ©©© (D I f i§> ThwraHay, July 6, 1967 Dane County Enterpnse*RecorH Page THree Three eremonies Performed July 1 M R S . JA M E S R A Y F O R ID C A R T N E R BRENDA JOYNER WEDS JAMES CARTNER IN BLAISE BAPTIST CHURCH RITES Blaise Baptisl Church was the scene of the wedding Saturday, July 1, ot Miss Brenda Kaye Joyner who became the bride of James Rayford Cartner. The Rev. P. A. Kelly per­ formed the 8 p. m. ceremony. The bride, the daughter df Mr. and Mrs. William H. Joyner of Route 1, was graduated from Davie County High School and worlts at Krispy Kreme Baitery. The bridegroom, son of Mr. and i . , Mrs. James Kermit Cartner, attend- W ed Mitchell College and works at Duke Power Company. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a gown of Chantilly lace over satin. The gown was fashioned with an empire waistline and a detachable train. Her veil fell from a jewel crown and she carried a white orchid on her white Bible which was given to her by the church. The bride’s wedding gown ' was made by Iter aunt, Mrs. James Hartman. Mrs. Joel Cantrell of Winston-Sal­ em was matron of honor. Brides< maids were Miss Susan Barber o( li. , Winston-Salem, Miss Kathy Dyson, Miss Jeaiuiie Dyson, and Miss Deb­ bie Joyner. Child attendants were Cindy Hart­ man of West Jefferson and Junior Morgan of Gold Hill. The honor attendant wore a pink lace and taffeta gown, match­ ing shoes and headress with short veil. She carried a single red rose. Bridesmaids wore Identical dresses in sky blue and the flower girl wore a yellow floor-length dress with matching headdress and car­ ried a basket of rose petals. Miss Beverly Adams and Miss Lola Barber, cousins of the bride, presided at the register. The bridegtxrom’s father was best man. Ushers we^ Joel Cantrell of Wtn^t^iri^alem,' 'Mickey Cartner, Billy Joyner, and Bobby Joyner. After a trip through western North Carolin'a ending July 5, the couple will live at Crater’s Trailer Park. For iier wedding trip, the bride changed to a yellow dotted Swiss dress with patent accessories and the orchid from her^ Bible. Cake-Culting A cake-cutting was held in the Fellowship Hall of the church foll­ owing the wedding rehearsal Friday evening. Hosts were the bride’s par- ents. An ivory lace cloth covered the bride's table which was centered with a wedding cake with bride and groom figurines. Floral decorations were arrangements of lilies of the valley. The bride’s aunts served refreshments of wedding cake, lime punch, mints and nuts. P ho to by M ills S tud io M R S . R A Y M O N D ARiTKFUR C L A R K PRISCILLA SMOOT-RAYMOND CLARK MARRY IN NEW UNION CHURCH RITES 'Miss Priscilla Mae Smoot and Raymond Arthur Clark were mar­ ried Saturday, July i, at 5 p. m. in New Union Methodist Church, Route 1, Harmony. The Rev. Dwight Ma^burn and the Rev. Fred Shoaf officiated. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Smoot of Route 1. She is a graduate of Davie County High School and is employed at Hanes Hosiery Company in Winston- Salem. The bridegroom, son of Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Clark of Route 4, Mooresville, attended Mitchell Coll­ ege and is employed at Reeves Bro­ thers in Cornelius. Mrs. Alma Sue Pegram, pianist, and Miss June Wilkes of Winston- Salem, soloist, presented a pro­ gram of wedding music. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a floor-length gown of white satin which extended into a chapel train. Lace appliques out­ lined the neckline and skirt. The dress was designed and made by the bride’s mother. A crown of pearls held her veil and she carried a white orchid on her white Bible. Mrs. Margie Roberson of Route 1. sister of the bride, was matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Patsy Matthews of East Bend and Mrs. Linda Limehouse of Winston- Salem. They wore gowns of maize point de’esprit over linen. Their headpieces were matching circles of linen and they carried long-stem­ med yellow chrysanthemums. The bridegroom chose Tommy Biackwelder as best man. Ushers were James Roberson of Route 1, the bride’s brother-in-law, Richard Clark of Mooresville, brother of the groom, Jim Edmenston of States­ ville, and Buster Cleary. Immediately following the cerr- mony, the bridal couple, the wed- ding party and the couple’s parents received informally in tlie vesti­ bule -^f'the church. ‘For her wedding trip to the moun­ tains, the bride changed to a two piece dress of biege with match­ ing accessories and the orchid from her bridal bouquet. Mr. and Mrs. Clark will make their home ui Winston-Salem. Aftcr-Rcbcarsal Parly Following the wedding rehearsal Friday evening for the Smoot-Clark wedding, the bride’s parents enter­ tained with a cake-cutting m the social room of the church. The tiered wedding cake, cut by the bridal pair, was served by Mrs. Wanda Chaffin. Mrs. Margie Roberson, sister of the bride, pour­ ed punch. Mrs. Carol Roberson presided at the register. Green and white mints and nuts were also served. Approximately forty guests and friends attended. FOLKS and FANCIES By MARGARET A. LEGRAND VISITS GRANDMOTHER Annalisa Legrand of Hickory, spent tlie weekend with her grand­ ly mother, Mrs. Margaret A. I/eGrand on Maple Avenue wliile iier parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jack A. LeGrand were vacationing in Charlotte. JET TO PRANCE Mrs.. Ellis T. Donalson and Mrs. Grady Dunn of Winston-Salem, left from Greensboro (Airport Friday a. m. for Paris, France where tliey will study at Alliance, Francaise University in Paris until August 18. Tlieir moliier, Mrs. J. C. Collette was at the Airport lo see them off. After they complete their studies (hey will jet to Belgium, Austria Switzerland, Rome, Italy, London, I England and into Spain before home. They are tlie former, Janie and Frances Collette, daugi>ters ot Mr. und Mrs. J. C. Collette of Vadkinville Road. W OHAliIX)lTE WRWEfa>AV Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Caudeil spent la.s-t Wednesday in Ciiariutle, the guests of .Mr. CauUell’s bivther and sisler-ln-iaw, Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Cuudell. Tiie Jeff Caudeil's Sunday night supper guests were Mr. and I . Mrs. O. W. Hendrix and tiiree chil- I ^ dren of Winston-Salem.- m f, HERE FOR PEW' DAN'S Mrs. Walter L. Hargett of Char­ lotte, iind her niece, ElizabeUi Mp- N«Ui oS Bowie, Md., wbo was Mrs, Hargett’s guest for the weekend, arrived here Monday. Mrs. Hargett will be the guest of iKr aunt, Miss Ossie Allison for a few days in order to visit with the McNeill family while they are liere. MOVING TO NEW HOMiE Mrs. George Rowland is moving this week into her new home on Maple Avenue from her home on South Main Street. Her son and daughter-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Rob­ ert Rowland of Wilkesboro were her weekend guests, CRESCENT B EA ai TRiIP Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Hall spent last weekend at Crescent Beach, S. C.. the guests of Mrs. U na Tay­ lor. En route home, they spent a few days in Autreyville with Mr. Hall’s sisters. LUNCiflCON GUESTS Mr. and Mrs. Howard Williams of Waynesviile, were luncheon guests of Mrs. Claude Thompson last 'lliur- sday. Saturday evening dinner guests of Mrs. Thompson were her daughter. Mrs. (jeonard Caldwell and Mrs. N. L. Evans of Lexington. C1MH1U)TTE GUESTS Mr. and Mrs. Bill Benson and children, Barbara and Sam of Chaf' lotte, spent the weekend here with Mrs. Benson’s mother, Mrs. S. R. l.uUiam on Salisbui^ Street. Mrs. Latiiam tm r«oemJy r^twoed (nwi Dayton, Ohio where she visited her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Latham. CHARLOTfriE LUNCHEON Mr. and Mrs. Walter L. Hargett were hosts at a luncheon Saturday at their new home on Cotillion Ave­ nue, Charlotte, honoring Mrs. Har­ gett's sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Bo McNeill, and chil­ dren, Robert, Elizabeth and Anne Marie of Bowie, Maryland. A grill­ ed buffet luncheon was served on the patio and lawn. Also present were Bo's mother, Mrs. R. S. Mc­ Neill with whom they are visiting, Mrs. McNeill’s aunts, Mrs. Mar­ garet A. LeGrand, Miss Ossie All­ ison and Mrs. W. A. Allison, and Mr. and Mrs. Jack A. LeGrand and daughter, Annalisa of Hickory. BIR'TH AmOUNOEMENT Mr. and Mrs. Madison Angell of Route 1, have a new daughter. Val­ erie Bowens, born on June 25 in Davie County Hospital. AT CONVENTION Mr. and Mrs. Bill Hall and three children left Sunday to drive to Chicaso, III. to attend the 50th Convention of Lions International. Mr. and Mrs. Pete Dwiggins and two boys, and Mr. and Mrs. Buster C'leary left Tuesday by plane for tlie convention. Tbey will all re­ turn bone Suod«y. INDIAN TRA'IL VISIT Mr. and Mrs. Roy Cartner and Ricky and Philip, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Cartner and Janice, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Cartner and Miss Paul­ ine Cartner spent Sunday at ind- dian Trail visiting Mr. and Mrs. Tom Cartner and family. CALIFORNIA VISITORS Mr. and Mrs. Francis W. Spear­ man and Johnny and Kathy, of Sac­ ramento, California, were Sunday luncheon guests of the Ed Short family. Mrs. Spearman Is Mrs. Short's sister. Tiiey are visiting in High Point with Mr. and Mrs. J. Gurney Briggs. Tliey also visited Mr. and Mrs. Danny Marion and infant son while here. RETURiN HOME Mrs. Charles H. Pitts and Davena and David Tutterow. Jr.. of Alex­ andria, Va., returned home on Thursday of last week. They came here to visit relatives and to bring Mrs. Pitts' mother, Mrs. Ida B- Tutterow back to her home on Route J. Mrs. Tutterow spent 2 weeks visiting in Alexandria. MISS RAETZ \Tsrrs Miss Stephanie Ratez returned to Puke University Tuesday where she is attending summer s^ool at the School of Nursing. She apent the holidays here with the ^ Sliort temily on North Main M R S . D A V ID R O B E R T P E O P L E S Joyce Gay Hobbs And David R. Peoples Wed In Statesville Baptist Church 'Miss Joyce Gay Hobbs became the bride of DavitI Robert Peoples Saturday, July 1 al 8 p. ni. in Hebron Baplist Church, Statesville. The Rev. Waller Moose of Murfees- boro, uncle of the bride, and the Rev. S. D. Baker officiated. Wedding music was presened by Mrs. L. A. Blacl< Jr. of Statesville, organist, and Mrs. Thomas Brown, cousin of the bride of Winston-Sal­ em, soloist. Mrs. Peoples, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Roy W, Hoblis of RoijJ^, 4, Statesville,, graduated from, Hai>. mpny High School,and attended Mit­ chell College and Statesville Busin­ ess College. She was employed by Kewaunee Technical Furniture Company, Statesville. 'Mr. Peoples, son of Mr. and Mrs. Isaac R. Peoples of Route 2, Mocksville, graduated from Davie County High School, Mitchell Coll­ ege and Appalachian State Teach­ ers College, Boone. He is employed by Four County Electric Member­ ship Corp. in Burgaw. The bride, given in marriage by hei;. father, wore a full length fo^ mal gown of white peau de soie with chapel train. The gown was fashion' B R ID A L SH O W E R S H O N O R M IS S JO R D A N M iss Sue Jo rd a n , bride-elect o f W ayne Ire la n d , w a s ' honored w ith a m iscellaneous show er T uesday eve­ n in g , Ju n e 27 from 7:30 u n til 9:30 in the Fellow ship H a ll a t U n io n C hapel M e th od ist C hui'ch. Htostesses .were M iss N an cy A llen, M rs. T erry S later a n d M iss Faye. A llen. T he honoree was presented a c a rn a tio n corsage u p ­ o n arrival. G am es were played after w h ich lim e p u n c h , cake squares decorated w ith w edding bells, n u ts an d m in ts were served to app ro x im ately tw enty five guests. M iss Jo rd a n was a g a in , honored S atu rd a y evening a t the ho m e o f M rs. F ra n k R lg g a n . Co-hostesses were M rs. R u th B aker a n d M rs. B o nnie R ig g an. F r u it p u n c h , cake squares a n d luiLs were served .from the refreshm ent table covered w ith a hand-m ade crocheted cloth. The hostesses presented the honoree a corsage, a n d she was showered w ith giftis o f lin e n by her friends a t conclusion of the p a r ty .. ed with an empire waistline, scoop neckline and elbow length sleeves. Rose esprit French lace trimmed the sleeves, gown and train. The el­ bow length veil was attached to a lace prayer cap and she carried a white satin covered Bible with .a white orchid. , Mrs. Donald. Cash of Statesville, sister of the bride, was matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Mar­ tha Hobbs of Statesville, sister ol the bride. Miss Kathy Peoples ol Mocksville, sister of the bride­ groom, Miss Bpn/.ia Kay Moose, and Mrs. Franklin Moore, both ol Statesville and cousins of the bride. Tlie attendants wore identical dresses of yellow crystal |)eau de soie accepted with chains of daisiaa at the empire waistline. Clusters ol daisies held their flowing full len­ gth net veils and they carried bou­ quets of daisies. The bridegroom's uncle, Leo Es­ sie of Winston-Salem was best man. Ushers were Donald Cash of States­ ville. brother in law of the bride, Kenneth B. Boger, Larry Cornelis- on and Grady Luther Tutterow, ali of Mocksville. After a wedding trip, Mr. anu Mrs. Peoples will live in Burgaw. Carolyn E. Kurfees Weds Ai'thur S. Drake Mr. and Mrs. Robert Orrell Kup fees announce the marriage of theli daughter, Carolyn Elizabeth, to Mr Arthur Spurgeon Drake of Winston- Salem. The wedding took place on June C at Friedberg Moravian Chufch, Winston-Salem. Members ol the immediate families attended. Mrs. Drake was graduated frbm Davie County High School and Fors- ylh Memorial Hospital School ol Nursing. She is employed by North Carolina iMemoriai Hospital al Cliaixsl Hill. Mr. Drake is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Justus Drake oi Winston-Salum. He is a graduate ol Duke University and is attendino the University of North Carolina "at Chapel Hill. The couple will live in Chapel Hill. LEAVE FOR MARYLAND Mr. and Mrs. Bo MciNeill and children, Robert, Elizabeth and An­ ne Marie, left Wednesday for their home in Bowie, Maryland after spending a week here with Bo’s mother, Mrs. R. S, McNeill oil Salisbury Street. T H E T E X T IL E S H O R SALISBIIRY STREET New Shipment Of Sportswear. Stretch Denim . . i In Good Selection of Colors . . . 08c To 98c Yd. Orange, Yellow, Green , And Blue. Make That Swim Suit And Save! BUTTERICK PA'TTERNS — SIMPLICnY PATTERNS JULY NEW'NO FROST 1 5 ’ with AUTO-FILL ICEMAKER Model TBF-15D / 14.6 cu. ft. Refrigerator on wheels I Rolls out for easy cleaning t • Extra ice convenience! Ends filling and spilling. • Extra fast freezing in Jet Freeze Ice Compartment, • Extra big freezer! Holds up lo 145 lbs. frozen foods. • Extra work-saving features! N o defrosting anywhere. No dirt-catching coils on back. Save S7 0 to S2 0 0 on QE Refrigerators On A ll Color TV, Stereo and Black & White TV. Many Sizes, Styles and Mod­ els! If we don’t have The style you want, we’ll get it!! HENDRICKS AND MERRELL FURNITURE COMPANY, Inc. 701 WilkesLoro Street Mocksville, N. C. BUI Merrell, Owner Page Pour 6av!e County Enterprisc-RccorH ThursHay, ‘July 6,1967; Three Little Girls Bys CALVIN W. SMtTH (Walnut Cove, N. C.) 1 8tt here today tblntdns of three little girls wlto did romp and play. Up and down Dutchman’s Creek as they were Joyful and gaj'. They went on a hike to see what they could find and the things that they could do. To keep their hearts and minds from being so blue. They left with the hope of returning to Mom and Dad But God stepped In and took ahand, And now they are sitting up In the heavens around God's throne Where all little angels have gone. Oht What a blessed thought to know that they arc at rest over there. Sleep on, dear Children of God, take thy sweet rest. Your Mom and Dad surely loved you, But Jesus loved you best. It Is so sad to think they never can conic back again. Three dear little ones have gone from us to be with Jesus. But we hope our loss Is their eternal gain And that we may all be prepared to meet them where all is po'ace and love, There Is none that could stay the hand of death from above. When God called they had to go. Weep not, dear Camilles, breathe not a sigh. We will Join our dear loved ones In the sweet by and by. Weep not, dear fathers and mothers, brothers and sisters, refleat over the past. They have strewn flowers In your pathway. But they have left us at last. So weep not; do not shed a tear; weep not anywlicrc. For they have Jobied other loved ones who liavc gone on before. Weep not, dear friends, build up a better heart. Let us all pray that we will tall meet them up In boaven Where we will never part. SCOPE OF S P O R T S Woody Durham/WFMY-TV S ports Director On lop of trying to coach a basketball learn in the rugged Car- olinas Conference, iFrancis Essie will spend the next twelvemonths as Ihe hard working President o£ Clvilan International. The personable crew-cut Essie who is Mead Basketball Coach at Pfeiffer College in Misenhemier was instalted last week as the new Civi- tan prexy during the civic club’s 1967 international convention at Hot fSprings, Arkansas, Coach Essie arid his family will ;,be welcomed back to the Pfeiffer campus Friday night with a big dinner in their' honor which is be­ ing staged jointly by the school and Essie’s home club, the Richfield Civitan Club. Guest speaker for the occasion will be Press Maravlch, former Mead Coach at N. C. Stale, now the 'Head Basketball Coach at L. S. U. Eari Ruth, a former coach and Al- Jetic Director at Catawba, will serve as Master of Ceremonies, The vet­ eran Civilan member is now the Faculty Chairman of Athielics at the Salisbury school. Coach Essie has risen rapidly on the Civitan leadership ladder since serving as Governor of the North Carolina District in 1961. An Air Force veteran of World War n, he holds B, A, and M, A, degrees from Appalachian, He coached at Welcome, N.i C„ High School, and Wingate Junior College before go­ ing to Pfeiffer in 1960, The Falcon Head Coach, who doubles as Director of the Pfeiffer Alumni P)X)gram, gets a big kick out of his additional work in Civit- aii. "It is a pleasure to work with men wiio are concerned about niceling community needs and being of scrvicc to young ixiople, area schools, and other civic causes, “Civltans are concerned about many ways of expressing tiieii creed 'Builders of Good Citizenship', For example, Civltans were the first to buiid a cottage at the Lake Waccamaw Boys Home, The Civi- tan Youth Leadersliip Conference held at Wildaci-es, Little Switzer land, N, C„ each summer is an outstanding example of Civitan in' terest in future youtij leaders. The Civilan sponsored mental health research center at Duke University which represents an in­ vestment of well over $S,OOU,UUO is another indication of varied interest Riddle Family Reunion To Be Held Sunday The Itiddic family ivunion will be held Sunday Juiy 9lh at 1:11(1 p. m. at the residence of Ernest Kiddie. Jane Mando Makes College Dean’s List Jane Mandu was on the Dean's List for th(! Spring Quaiicr at Southwestern at Memphis, Tcnn, where she is a rising seuiur, (ihe is Ihe daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 0. J, Mando ut SOI Nortb Um SMttviUe. Tattle-Tales By Oorden Temltnien The Davie County Rescue Squad toiled for many hours Monday night dragging a lake. Three young children had been reported missing. They had last been seen near the lake in front of BlnghanvParks Lumber Company just off US 158. Their father and others, recalling the tragedy of a few weeks ago, feared that they may have drowned in the lake. At least three three times the Rescue Squad dragged the lake . . , but no bodies. Then the story unfolded. The chil­ dren had been picked up by their mother and taken to Mount Airy. It seems that the father and mother are separated. The children had been staying with their father, living in a trailer. The mother wanted the children to spend the 4th of July with her and told them to meet her at the lake. This they did . . . and she picked them up, unknowingly to the father, and took them to Mt, Airy. The 1067 Miss Mocksvilie Pageant will be one of like names. In fact, only one of the eight contestants does not have a kindred name . , . this is Becky Wilson. There are two Wooten sisters . , . Barbara Jo and Patricia Ann. There are two Vicki's . . . Vicki Davis and Vicki Hendricks. And there are three Smith’s . . . Susan Smith, Diane Smith, and Kay Smith. of Civitan ciubs. "It is a pleasure to work with men who come from every profess­ ion and career. We e.vpect a great year ahead in 1967-68, especially from the Civltans of the Carolinas. Coach Essie hasn’t always been blessed with the greatest material at Pfeiffer in his basketball pro­ gram, but it he goes about his job as Civitan President with as much dedication and desire it should in­ deed be banner year for Civitan biternationai. Two Cars Damaged In Wreck On US 64 Two cars were damaged in an accident on US 64, one-fourth mile west of Mocksvilie, last Sunday around 1:45 p. m. Damage to a 1966 Ford was es­ timated at $400 and damage to a 1963 Oldsmbbiie was also estimated at $400. John Henry Weber, 66, of Ashev­ ille was operating the 1966 Ford. Elizabeth Forrest Vestal was op­ erating the 1963 Oidsmobile. State Highway Patrohnan K. N. Bolick said that his investigation showed that Weber was pulling a U- Haui-tt trailer and was traveling west on US 64. He slopped in the roadway Ijehind other traffic. Mrs. Vestal failed to got stopped and struck the rear of the trailer, knock­ ing the trailer into the rear of the Ford. Mrs, Vesai was charged with foll­ owing too ciose. Two Cars Damaged In Friday Wreck A 1965 Chevrolet driven by Ralph Franklin Devincy of Rt, 1 Wood­ iest struck a 1965 Ford driven by Larry Gene Cleary, Friday, June 30 at 8:48 a, m. East of Mocksvilie, Investigating Patrolman, R. L, Beane said that Cleary pulled up to RUR 14t>7 and stopped, Devincy going South on RUR 1407 saw Cleary and thought he wasn’t go­ ing to stop, Devincy pulled to the left of the road stiiklng the right front of Cleary’s car doing *600 to his own car and to the Cleary Car. Tliere wcic no injuries. Dcvincy was ciiargcd witli failure to reduce sliced. Pony League Team Defeats Farmington Mocksvilk! League t«am, won their tiiird game uf the season defeating Farmington by a score of 10>3 at Rich Park June aoUi. John MuDaniel. Jr. sirucit out 19, giving up only one hit, for his best licrformance of the aiUbon. leading the hitting for the Mocksvilie team were Blackwelder, Creason, MeDan' lei, Jones, and Allen. ilarald Latham bad the only toil (of I^ H rn iir jjliM ii Its still a small world! Miss Jane Click was returning from a two week’s trip to Hawaii. In San Francisco, Califoniia who did she run into . . . Mrs. G. V. Greene of Fork. It seems that Mrs. Greene is on one of the tours and was stopping at the same hotel at which Jane and her group were staying. . . They mot . . . thousands of miles away from Davie . . . as one was coming in and the other leaving the hotel! Elizabeth McNeill celebrates her 9tli birthday this week. The daught­ er of Mr. and Mrs. Robert McNeill of Washington (Formerly of Mocks- viiie) she and her mother are here Ihis week visiting relatives. ^ ^ j jj Remembering from the pastJ foat many of her adult kin always gave her money . . . and upon hearing that she and her mother were in­ vited to a supper that night . . . she prevailed upon her mother to buy her a little pocketbook she spotted in one of the local stores. It was a proud “Little Elizabeth’’ that showed up at the family gather­ ing Monday night with an empty iittie pocketbook dangling from her hand. And it was a triupmphant "Little Elizabeth” a short lime lat­ er as her little pockebook was filled with birthday coins from those pre­ sent. “I ’ll even have some left after 1 repay Mommy for the pocketbook," she said. Two Cars Collide In Wreck On NC 801 On Wednesday, June 28, at 2:15 p, m, on N. C, 801, a 1955 Plymouth driven by Merrie Richard Haigh, 84, of Saiisbui7 was struck in the rear by a 1958 Chevrolet driven by Donald Gray Foster, 25, of Cooleem- ee. According to Patrolman R, L. Beane, both vehicles were going North on 801, Haigh had stopped for approaching traffic before attempt­ ing to make a left turn into Watt Street. Foster failed to get stopped and struck the Haigh car in the rear, doing $10 damage to the car, and $100 damage to his own car. There were no injuries. Foster was charged with failure to reducc Two Cars Collide In Cooleemee Wreck Two cars collided last Wednesday around 6:30 p. m. at Duke Street and Cross Street in Cooleemee. Involved was a 1966 Plynwuth op­ erated by Martha Lou Beauchamp. 19. of Advance Rt, 1 and a 1963 Chevrolet operated by Howard Wes­ ley Anderson, 19, of Cooleemee. State Highway Patrolman R, L. Beane said that his invcstigatwn showed that Miss Beachamp was going North on Duke St, and Ander- wn was going East on Cross Street. Miss Beauchamp failed to stop at stop sign and drove into Uie side o( the Anderson car. Damage to the Beauchamp car was estimated at t3S0 and KOO to the Andei'son car. Beaucban^i was charged witi) iaikm to yield rigbi of way. Davie County Farm Tour A Davie County Farm Tour is being conducted July 12, leaving Davie County Office Building by bus at 9:00 a. m. and should re­ turn at 3:30 p. m. The Bank of Davie is host to the tour at a luncheon that will be prepared by the Center Community Development Association,, and the group will be served at 12:00 noon at the Center Community Building, (Anyone desiring to go on this trip, please contact some of the agricul­ tural workers so a seat will be reserved for you on the bus and a plate prepared at the luncheon. Hospital News Patients admitted to Davie Coun­ ty Hospital during the period from June 26 to Juiy 3 includes: Janie Koontz, Rt, 1 Luther Allen, Rt, 3 MirUe Grubb, Rt. 3 Todd Flanagan, Rt. 4 Doris Upshaw, Wilkesboro, N. C. Edie Ferebee, Rt. 1 Ginger Smith, Rt. 1, Advance Ruth Turner, Salisbury Dewitt Smith, Rt. 2, Advance Susan Shaver, Cooleemee Jesse Giilean Sarah Byrd, Rt. 1, Advance Michael Lanier, Rt. 2, Advance Charlie Barnes, Cooleemee 'Vailie Scott, Rt. 1 Curtis Yates, Rt. 1, Denton Barry Lanier, Rt. 2, Advance James Williams, Rt. 2, Advance Nell Suddreth, Rt. 2 Juanita Harding, Rt. 2 Nellie Angell, Rt. 5 Dora Chaffin, Rt. 1 Margaret Lyons, Rl. 1 Shirley Reavis, Rt. 5 Jeffrey Harkey, Rt. 3 Cynthia Green, Rt. l Bruce Spry, Rt. 4 Douglas Culler, Rt. 5 'Gray Hege, Rl. 1 ■Andrew Woodi-uff 'Bailey Brown Paulette Hendrix, Rl. 5 Jeanette Driver, Rl. 2 Garna Clark iLizzy Williams, Rl. 2 'Paul Pierce, Rt. 5 Georgia Cornatzer, Rl. 1, Advance Joseph Caller, Rl. 5 Ejbert Wishon, Rl. 1, Yadkinviilo Dbris Peacock, Rt. 2, Advance Georgia Smith, Rl. 1, Advance Charles Chapman Patients discharged during the same period included: Kathy Dyson, H, H. Johnson, Lena Whitaker, Dianne 'Mays,, Richard Lowery, Annie Frost, Ervin Hutchens, Mary Graves, Joyce Howard, Jacqueline Smoot, Barry Renlz, Elsie Angell, Bessie Foster, Frances Johnson, Christopher Flanagan, Billie Rea vis, Robert Lyerly, Donald Sain, Peggy Pierce, Dorothy Ellis, Ginger Smith, Doris Upshaw, Edie Ferebee, Pearlie Boger, Paul Pierce, Fred Padgett, Luther Allen, Jennie Peele, Ossie White, Lela Bulero, Sarah Byrd, Bruce McDaniel, Juanila Harding, Ruth Combs, Nellie Angell, Anthony Smith, Nora Dulin, Georgia Cornatzer, Elbert Wishon, Mirtie Grubb, Jeffrey Harkey, Nell Sud' dreth, Charlie Barnes and Maggie Hester, Birth Announcements Born at Davie County Hospital to: Mr, and Mrs, Marshall Suddreth, Rl. 2, Mocksvilie, a son, Marshall Hichard, June 30. 1967. Mr. and Mrs, Lonnie Reavis, Rl, j, Mocksvilie, a daughter, Shawn Michelle, July 1, 1967, Mr. and Mrs. Richmond Lyons, Rl. 1, Mocksvilie, a son, Richmond Lireen Lyons, Jr., July 1, 1987. Mr. and Mrs. Steve Smith, R>l. 1, Advance, a daughter, Dewella Ly­ nn, July 4, 1967. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Whisenanl, 1263 Keffield Street, N, W„ Roan- oke, Va, a daughter, Elizabeth Aim, born June 14, 1967, al Roanoke Me­ morial Hospital, Mrs. Whisenanl is the former Ru by Bowles of Cooleemee, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thurman Bowles. Little League West Davie played Fork at Fork, June 37, and won by a score ol 7 to 0. Winning pitcher was ijames who only gave up 2 hits. Ijames and A. Allred scored hoineruns. J. Sea- mon bad 3 for 4. and It, Anderson 2 fur 4. Losing pil4:i)er was Beane. Farmington played Wesl Davie at Farmington, June 39, West Davie won by a score of 10 to 4. R, And- erson was winning pitclier and Bog er was losing pitcher. Leading hittei's (or West Davie were J. Boger, M- Wtaitaker, and JO H N R O L L IN S C R A W ­ F O R D . . . son of M r. a n d M rs, C. E. C raw ford of. R o u te 1, Advance, has return e d to G u lf­ port, M iss, a fte r spend­ in g 14 days here w ith his parents. H e is serv­ in g iv ith th e Seabees a n d stationed a t G u lf­ port. C raw ford w ill be sent to V ie tn a m a ro u n d A u g u s t 1st. Savings Bond Sales Continue Upward U. s. Savings Bond sales continu­ ed their upward trend in North Car­ olina during the month of May. Sales Totaling $4,859,672 were up al­ most 5% over May of last year and were the largest sales recorded for May since 1947. (Simulative Savings Bond sales for January-May itotaied $26,341,145, which is over 13% above sales for the same period of H966. E Bond sales were up almost 13% and H Bond sales were up moiie than 28% over January-May sales of last year. This is 37.4% of North Car­ olina's 1967 dollar quota of $70,400,- 000. 'Bond sales in Davie County, ac­ cording to Knox Johnstone, Davie <3ounty volunteer chairman, were $35,017 In May. Cumulative sales for the year amounted to $l36j615, which is 4.3.1% of the county’s quota of $316,800. /f Pays to Advertise HI-WAY 601 DRIVE-IN T H E A T R E Solitbury, N. C. See our Weekly Ad Attractions Coming Up! Frl. & Sat. July 7-8 N EVER , NEVER, NEVER A M O TIO N P IC TU R E LIK E IT ! 'TH E S W IN G E R 'COJLOA ANN MARGARET .-U TONY FRANCIOSAM/A, gun. Mon. Tueg. July WO'U JAMES MASON Wed. • Thurs. July U-13 The Green Thumb Gardener by Mrs. W. C. Landolina Sonny & Cher swinging and singing Hemercocallis are the joy of the midsummer garden. Colorful, easy to grow, subject to few pests and diseases, dayliiies are among the most popular summer flowers, and their praises are being sung by more and more gardeners every year, ‘ The color range is wide - almost while, greenish gold, yellow, gold, pinit, lavender and rich deep red- dish-blacl{. For those who Ihinlt on­ ly of the terra cotta "railroad lil­ ies” as hemercocallis, this will be surprising news. Perhaps no flower has been more widely hybridized than the daylily, or with more sat­ isfactory results. These, results are best seen in color, form and habits of the modern daylily, A well-established clamp of hem- erocallis will produce hundi«ds of blooms during the summer, and many varieties will repeat through­ out the season. Most have a delight­ ful fragrance. Hemerocallis are herbaceous per­ ennials rather than ilrue lilies. On­ ce established, clumps are left un­ disturbed until lessened bloom sug­ gests digging and separating. This chore is not necessary more often than every six or seven years, if then. They will grow in sun or shade, but thrive best when they have partial sunshine. The modern daylily is not as ram­ pant a grower as some of the older species and does not attempt to lalte over the border as these old ones did. This has added to their popularity. Dead blooms should be removed from the stalks, to prevent the formation of seed pods, Should seed pods form, they should be removed, as the little seedlings which will spring up near the parent plant will not be true to variety and cause the gardener much confusion if any attempt is made to keep the heme- rocailis pianthigs correctly labelled, Hostas, of plantain lilies, are a good companion planting for day- lilies, as ithe contrast of their bold foliage with the grassllite foliage of the daylily is very pleasing. Tri- toma, or red-hot-Eoiter, a cousin of the daylily also benefits from near by plantings of hostas. Girf Slightly Ihjured In Milling Road Wreck The 16-year-old driver of a 1955 Chevrolet was slightly injured in an accident last Thursday on Milling Road. ' Lana Kay Brown, 16, of Mocits- ville suffered a cut on the ann and was taicen to the Davie Hospital where she was treated ano released. State Highway Patroim m R. L Beane said his investigation showed that Miss Brown was going west on Milling Road when she lost control when her car started to sicid on rough road'. The vehicle went to the right and slruclt small embanl{' ment. The damage to the car was esti­ mated at $50. The accident occurred around 7 p. m. ALL NEW-This timo, see your child in oxcitjnq BLACK AND WHITE plus brontht.ikmg LIVING COLOR taken with our EXCLUSIVE Piggy Bncl< Camorn '•!! Friday - Saturday Only - Friday ’till 7:30 COI^OR \ P<N uJs HEY...MOM! G e t a b e a u tifu l 5 x 7 (BLACK & W HITE) p/cfure 0 ^ your b a b y fo r o n ly 5 9 c AOE$i INFANTS TO IJ YEA*!, all you del Jvit brln|i y«ur chlUrtn te eur Dot* on th* dalii ihewn ond eur •ptciallit In thiW phelBgtaphy will leU »y.•rol cvl* peiM. Yev'll 8*1 •» »• r»vr lw»ly finiihtd piclurti In juit a («w doyi. Your dieic* from b*avlifully finlihtd pic* tvrti (not prooW «»r» ond wslitt »lM . . . «ho "Idtol fBmlly Packogt." No txlto thargo for moio than »no child takon ilngly • ■ . lo bring all Iho (hlWrtnl Crewpi 11.00 p*r child. EXTRA SPECIAU FInithtd wollot-»llo plc> tvrot, Um than SO Conti ooch In0 group of 4, lom* pOM. NO HANPUN6 OK MAIUNO COSTS. B x e lu s ly * w ith - ' BEIK and UGGin STOMS FUNERALS MRS. AMOS JONES iPuneral services for Mrs, Lydia I Maggie Jones, B2, of Granite Quar­ ry, widow of Amos Jones, were held Wednesday at 11 a, m. al Eaton Chapel. Burial was in Hicit- ory Grove Methodist Church cem­ etery. Mrs. Jones died Sunday at Rowan Memorial Hospital. She was born in Davie County to Harrison and Emiline Garner Cook. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Hazel Buiioughboy of Le.\-ington and \ ^ j Mrs. Sherrill Jones of Mocksvilie; and two brothers, Frank Cook of Winston-Salem and Joe Cook of St. Petersburg, Fla. I.ANE INFANT Graveside services were conduct­ ed al 5:30 P. M. Saturday July 1st al Turrentine Baptist Cemetery for Ricky Clyde Lane, one-day-old son of James and Jane Allen Lane ot Route 4, Mocksvilie. The Rov. C. W. Pierce officiated. The baby died Friday at Rowan Memorial Hos))ital where ho was born the day before. j In addition to his parents, ho is survived by one brother, James Lane Jr., and Iavo sisters,. Shaila and Karen Lane all of the home. PRINCESSTHEATER PHONE 634-2490 m o c k s v il l e, N. C. ADMISSION ADULTS ........................... 75c Children under 12 ............... 35c WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY JULY 5-6 ,ZERDA«)SlfeL(g PHlLSlLVfeRS JACKGIIfORD BUSIbRKEfflDN In A MUVIN rRANK PrediWl«A >"AFUNtnriHING HAPPENED ONTHEVllftY TOWEFORIWA'"' WED. & THUB. 1 Show Only 7:00 p.m. FrI.-Sat.-Sun. July 7-8-9 «FANFAK nua nmcTiQN ’ * u & nunj RUMC Friday SiioH» at 7:00 & 8:43 p.m. Saltirday Shuw« ul 1:00 & 3:45 ft 7:00 ft 8:45 p.m. tiuiHlay 1 Siww Only 7:00 p.m. COMING SOON “Ciood Tlnw#** “IlMtM! FanUutic Flyiag iThursHay, July 6, 1967 1>AV1E COUNTY tfiflR P k lS i- lk B C O k D Page Five m m © NORTH MAIN ST. CinjRCH OF CHRIST Siinduy SclionI 10 a. m. Wnrslilp Scrvicc 11 a. m. Kvciiltig Warship 7 p. tn. Wi'Onesilny Snrvlce 7:30 p. tn. TIIR RPMCOPAL CHURCH The Chiiri'h of (he Ascensloni Fork. N. C. 10:0fl! Church School 11:00: Morning Prayer, Sermon Tile Church of Ihc Good Shep­ herd, Cooleemee, N, C. 9:30: Mornhig Prayer, Sermon in;4r>; Church School The Rev. Graflon Cockrell Dimcou-in-Charge EATONS BAPTIST CllUKCn R. C. McMurray, Pastor .Sunday School: 10:00 A.M. Morning Worship: 11:00 Traiuing Union: 7 p.m. SEVENTH DAT ADVENTIST Elder Noble Sheppard Church Services At Luliieran Church In Mocksvillc Snhhath School, 10:00 a.m. Church Service 11:00 a.m. CLARKSVnXE PKNTECOSTAL IIOMNKSS CHURCH Mocksville R(. 5 REV. FI.OVD STEINBEY REV. ALRERT GENTU3 Assistant Pastor Services Sunday School 10 a. m. Worship Scrvicc II a. m. FIRST Wesleyan Methodist Church Hospital St. Mocksvillc, N. C. .Tack L. Thornton, Minister Sunday School 10:00 a. m. Morning W'orship 11:00 a. m. Evening Worship (1st & 3rd 7:.10 p. m. JERICHO CntJRCH OF CHM ST Jericho Road MOCKSVILLE PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH CORNATZER METHODIST CHURCH TURRENTINE BAPTIST CHURCH OAK GROVE METHODIST CHURCH lil ^ _ dENTER METHODIST CHURCH SALEM METHODIST CHURCH HARDISON METHODIST CHURCH ZION METHODIST CHURCH LIBERTY ^ METHODIST CHURCH @ ADVANCE # METHODIST CHURCH ADVANCE BAPTIST CHURCH BETHEL |V METHODISE CHURCH MOCKS METHODIST CHURCH BETHLEHEM METHODIST CHURCH FARMINGTON METHODIST ClIUROn FORK BAPTIST CHURCH JERUSALEM BAPTIST CHURCH YADKIN VALLEY BAPTIST CHURCH fJAMES CROSS ROADS BAPTIST CHURCH CORNATZER BAPTIST CHURCB CHESTNUT GROVE METHODIST CHURCH BAILEY’S CHAPEL METHODIST CHURCH BIXBY PRESBYTERUN CHURCH FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Cooleemee MACEDONIA MORAVIAN CUURCU LIBERTY PILGRIM JIOUNGSS CHURCH REDLAND PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH CHURCH OF GOD Cooleemee t;|llTRCll OF THE MVINO GOO BUby FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Cooleemee FARMINGTONBAP-i'isT ruuucn Express Your Faith, Enrich Your, Life Attend the Church of Your Choice■ ■ ii Historically, the Spanish missions of the Old Southwest remind us that people of many countries, many faiths shared in shaping our nation. Our heritage of faith has a message for today: Faith can shape our lives, toward greater fulfillment, higher happiness. Faith can sustain us, daily, with the spiritual strength we need. Faith can help our children grow in character and citizenship. Faith is a force for good, in the family, the community, the nation. To express your faith, and enrich your life, attend and support the church of your choice, regular* ly. The churches of this community extend an invita­ tion to all to come and worship, this Sunday. mocksville Laundry Davie Freezer Locker Martin Hdw & Gen. Mdse. C. C. Sanford Sons Company Yadkin Valley Telephone Membership Corp. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH James E. Ratehford, Minister Churoli Sdtiool lOsOO Sunday Service 11:00 A M THIS PAGE SPONSORED BY TH E FOLLOW ING BUSINESS FIRMS. Davie Electric Membership Corp. Davie County Enterprise-Record Pennington Chevrolet Company, Inc. C. A. Seaford Lumber Co.~Joricho Rd. Page Six Davie County Enterprisc*Recowl ThursHay, ;july «, 1967 L®i®I®l®I®I®I®l®l®M®l@I®I®l®I®i®I®l@i®l®I©l®I@T®I@I@i@I®i®l®l®I®I®I®I@T^^ Praise Batb Sice 2 For 3 3 c Phase 111 Batb Ban 2 For 3 3 c Phase 111 Reg. Size 2 For 2 3 c Cold Water Surf 8 3 cGiant Pkg. Breeze Reg. Pkg.3 7 c Silver Dust 8 7 cGiant Pkg. Sunshine Rinso 3 5 cLarge Pkg. Active A ll . 7 9 c3JJ>. Box Fluffy A ll 3 5 c19-oz. Box Vim Detergent 6 9 cGiant Pkg. Dishwasher A ll 4 5 ceo-m. Bottle Cold Water A ll 4 3 cReg. Size Liquid Lux Liquid es-oz. C Q a Bottle y w V Swan Liquid ^ .3 5 c Dove Liquid S 3 5 c Final Touch Heg. Z [ i| A Sl2C " f f l l v Wisk Liquid Quart 7 7 | * Bottle I I I I Lux Soap Z BATH BARS 2 for 3 3 c r o ARMOUR STyUt WBSt&RN BfiBP ARM OUR STAR WESTERN GRAIN-FED FULL-CUT CHUCK ARM ROASTLb. 5 9 c HOUR STAR TENDER CHUCK STEAKLb. 4 9 c ilOUR STAR BONELESS CHUCK ROASTLb. 5 9 c OUR FINEST FRESH AND LEAN Ground Beef 3 -Lb. $/f 2 9 Pkg. / Gingham Girl Plain Or Self-Rising FLOUR 5-Lb. Bag Chase And Sanborn Reg. Or Drip Grind COFFEE 1-Lb. Bag SPEAS DISTILLED AMBER COLORED VINEGAR GaL Jug BANQUET ASSORTED FROZEN DINNERS GOOD HOPECanned Milk 3 for 4 9 c PURE LIGHT GOLDEN VEGETABLE OIL Mazola Pure Corn Oil Bottle Quart 7 3 c Sizing Finisii Magic Spray 6 9 c20-OX. Can Plain Or Iodized Morton Salt ROYAL PLNK ALASKA PACKED 3C-0z. Ctns.2 5 c Swansdown Assorted Cake Mixes 20-Cz. Box 2 9 c HI-C DELICIOUS ORANGE OR GRAPE Bama Pure Grape Stokely’s Tomato Uiig Meal JELLY SAUCE can 10'25 LB. BAG GAINES $ '|9 9 CLIP THIS COUPON — IT’S WORTH A BONUS SO FREE S & H GREEN STAMPS F O B T U E S D A Y JU L Y 11 O N L Y WITH YOUR PURCHASE OF ONE $3.95 or More FOOD ORDER AND THIS COUPON GOOD ONLY AT HEFFNER’S TUESDAY. JULY 11 46-Oz. Cans Reg. Super. Miss Deb KOTEX 3 12-CT BOXES^"! CLIP THIS COUPON — IT’S WORTH A BONUS SO FREE S & H GREEN STAMPS F O B W E D N E S D A Y JU L Y 12 O N L Y wrm YOUR PURCHASE OF ONE $4.95 or More FOOD ORDER AND THIS COUPON GOOD ONLY AT HEFFNER’S WEDNESDAY, .lULY 12 FRESH - CRISP - LARGE HEADS Ea. NEW CROP EXTRA FANCY WHITE POTATOES 10 lb. bag 59c CALIFORNIA LARGE 36 SIZE Ea. SILVER COW QUALITYEvap. Milk. 3 Tali Cans 5 3 c MAXWELL HOUSE PUREInst. Coffee.• lO-Oz. Jar 1 . 5 9 Superfine Canned Dry BlaclccyePeas.......................2 303 Can 3 1 c COLLEGE INN DELiClOUSBoned Chicken 5>0z. Can 4 1 c ARTIFICIAL LIQUID SWEETNERSuperose.... i s .6 9 c CLIP THIS COUPON — IT’S WORTH A BONUS SO FREE S & H GREEN STAMPS F O B T H U B S D A Y JU L Y 13 O N L Y WITH YOUR PURCHASE OP ONE $5.95 or More FOOD ORDER AND THIS COUPON GOOD ONLY AT HEFFNER’S THUKSDAY, JULY 13 CUP THIS COUPON - HT’S WORTH A BONUS 100 FREE S & H GREEN STAMPS WITH YOUR PURCHASE OF $9.95 Or More Food Order AND THIS COUPON GOOD THROUGH SATURDAY, JULY 8 ONE MOCKSVIUR VADKINVIUB nr © m it' >\ CUBMMONi Improving Rich Parle Two Views of Mocksvillc' in 1908. h It- 'i T he MockBvilllie C o m m u n ity Deve­ lo p m e n t A ssociation has toeen the m o ­ tiv a tin g fa'ctor in b e g in n in g th e w ork of Im p ro v in g R id i P a rk a n d a d d in g to the facilltleis w h ich w ill maJ?e it a place of relax atio n a n d pleasure for ^ everyone in M ocksville. T he D evelopm ent A ssociation began by askin g the N o rth C a ro lin a S ta te Reci-eatlon C o m m ittee for th eir help in e v a lu a tin g th e property. H ub e rt B. H enderson o f tlie R ecreation C o m m it­ tee cam e from R aleig h, an d on M ay 11th, w ith several m em bens of the Mocksvj'lle D^iVelopm ent Asso/ciaMon, w ent over th e w hole p a rk area, m a k ­ in g notes of the assets a n d the needs. F ro m th is a general w ork p la n w as devised a n d som etim e in J u ly we w ill have a com pletely d etailed p la n l o w ­ in g us how to m ake the best use of w h a t we 'have. The S tate R ecreation C o m m ittee explained th a t m u c h h e lp could be gotten from our C onsenration D e p art­ m e n t, a n d th a t fo r th is purpoise the w ork co uld be done by the Neighibor- 'hood Y o u th Corps p a id by the federal g ove m m en t. As a result o f th is advice there are e ig ht yo ung m e n fro m the Y o u th COi’ps now a t woric in the p a i’k area u n d e r the supei'vision o f M r. H ila ry A rno ld o f the M ocksville R e­ cre atio n D epartm ient. T hey have a l­ ready cleared o ff som e o f the trails of u n d e r b ru s h a n d are a tte m p tin g to stop soil erosion in key areas. G a rla n d S till of the S oil Consei'va- tio n D e p a rtm e n t is w o rkin g very clos­ e ly w ith the C o m m uni'ty D evelopm ent A ssociation. A t a m e e tin g of the gro up on Ju n e 19 th, h e explaine d to t/hem th a t soil erosion is one of th e m a in pro blem s in R io h P ark . L a n d m u s t be cleared, graded, a n d p la n te d in grass, 'before we c a n expect a n y p e n n a n e n t good results fro m our w ork. T he C o n ­ servation D e p a rtm e n t w ill p o in t o u t areas th a t need the first w ork, w ill m a rk those trees to be rem oved a n d h e lp id e n tify o th e r trees a n d shrubs, so they m ay be m arke d for a N atu re trail. W e realize th a t th is is a pro ­ je ct th a t c a n n o t be com pleted in one B um m er - or even one year, b u t w ith co-operation o f all M ocksvillians such as we have h a d from the T ow n B oard, R ecreation C o m m ittee, a n d the Con- iservatlon D e p a rtm e n t, we are sure it is a pro je ct th a t ca n a n d w ill be com ­ ple te d to everyone’s advantage. T he C o m lm unity D evelopm ent Asso­ c iatio n th ro u g h its president, Jam e s ■McBride invites you to take a n Active interest in R ic h P ark. W e alsk yo ur ad ­ vice a n d constructive criticism ; we ask a n y a n d a ll civic-m inded citizens to take p ai't in o u r m eetings. A ll of o ur local civic club s have h a d some p a r t in c o m m u n ity w ork, a n d a ll are ' represented o n the C o m m u n ity Deve­ lo p m e n t A ssociation B oard. W e feel th a t the M ocksville C o m m u n ity D e­ ve lop m e nt A ssociation can act as a co­ o rd in a tin g g ro up for th e 'v a rio u s act­ ivities, a n d as a clearing-house for ideas a n d plans. M ore d etaile d p lan s 'for im prove­ m e n t of R ic h P ark w ill be p u blish ed late r. In the m e a n tim e , ride tihrough the p a rk , note w h a t progress hasi a l­ ready been m ade, a n d give us suggest­ ions for o the r im provem tent. W. Ray Nesbit D avie C o u n ty loses a tru ly o u t­ s ta n d in g citizen, w ith 'th e p ro m p tio n ptx W . .R ay N esbit to dIvlBion personnel m a n a g e r o f B u rlin g to n In d u strie s w ith offices in D u rh a m . F o r th is w as a m a n th a t took a n active p a rt in various civic activities o f the entire county. M r. N esbit is a native of C a b a rru s C o un ty , a n d afte r g ra d u a tin g fro m H arrisb u rg H ig h School 'he senred three years witih the A rm y Engifieei-s d u rin g W orld W a r II. He received h is bachelor’s degree in e d u catio n a n d biology a t W estern C a ro lin a in 1953 a n d a year later received h is m aster’s degree a t the U niversity of N o rth C arolina. He jo in ed B u rlin g to n in Ju n e , 1954, as reci'eation dii'ector for the C o m ­ p a n y ’s C ram e rto n p lan ts. He later ser­ ved as personnel m an a g e r a t the M ay­ flow er P la n t in C ra m e rto n a n d w as assistant personnel m a n ag e r a t Moor-., eisvil'le M ills before m o v in g to Coolee- m ee as personnel m a n a g e r in 1964. In Cooleemee he w as active in var­ ious c o m m u n ity affairs. He is deacon a n d d e p a rtm e n t supe rin te n de n t in the F irs t B a p tis t C h u rc h , is a m em ber of the M ocksville R o ta ry C lub ; vice c h a irm a n o f the D avie D istrict, B oy S couts of A m erica; a n d has sei’ved as c o u n ty in d u s tria l cooixJinator for the R e d Cross blood pro cu re m e n t pro ­ g ram . H e is m a rrie d to the form er M a rth a i;iiza b e th P e n y , a U n io n C o u n ty n a ­ tive, a n d they have three children: W arre n , 14; E liza b e th 11; a n d M ark, 6. W e jo in in w ish in g R a y the best of lu ck in his new po sitio n . . . o u r loss w ill be D u r h a m ’s gain. Using Seat Belts The H igh w ay P atro l is responding to a request by the P u b lic H e alth Ser­ vice to encourage m otorists to use th eir seat belts. ‘‘B e g in n in g Ju ly 1, the P atro l w ill include in their reports to new s m ed­ ia in fo rm a tio n a b o u t w hether a n ac­ cid e nt victim was w earing a seat belt. These I'cports w ill become a p e rm a n ­ e n t p a rt of accident in ve stigatio n,” C olonel C harles A. Sixjcd, P atro l C om ­ m a n d e r, said. D i’. R ic h a rd E. M a rla n d , C h ie f of tlie In ju r y C o ntro l P rogram w ith the P ub lic H e a lth Service, h a s asked N orth C a ro lin a Troopers to jo in o ther .slate enforcem ent agencies across the n a tio n in p ro vid in g seat belt d a ta to the press. “The news m e d ia reijorts o n accid­ ents are a direct iw in t of co ntact w ith the general p u b lic ." D r. M a rla n d said. “ If these reports tell w hether seat belts are used in covering a specific accident, it w ill emphaisize, by ex­ a m p le , th e ir im p o rta n e ”. C olonel Speed said T itw pers liave w hen re p o rtin g to news m e d ia in the u su a lly in clud e d th a t in fo rm a tio n past. “B u t b e g in n in g Ju ly 1, such in ­ fo rm a tio n w ill be a reg ular p a rt of a ll accid ent inve stigatio n reports,” he added. Speed said the P atro l has alw ays h a d excellent cooperation fro m new s m e d ia in N o rth C a ro lin a w ith projects such as this. “W e are c e rtain th a t new s m edia reports o n accidents can help em phas­ ize the im po rtance o f u sin g seat belts w h en they in clud e the in fo rm a tio n we s u p p ly th e m in ttieir stories," C ol­ o nel Speed said. T he P u b lic H e a lth Sei*vice already h a s em b arke d on a c a m p a ig n to a c ' q u a in t the n a tio n ’s new s m e d ia w ith the im po rtance o f in c lu d in g seat belt d a ta in th e ir stories on accidents. Senator Sam Ervin Says: A view of th e M ocksville M e th o d is i C h u rc h as show n o n a n old postal card post m arke d 1908. A view of th e S o uth e rn R a ilro a d trestle w h ic h was located so u th of th e d epot n e a r th e L e x ing to n R oad. T his, too, w as o n a po stal card po stm arked 1908. U nder th is p ictu re on th e po stal card w as . . . “V iew fro m Square, M ocksville, N. C .” Cai'oline Jslandera in the Padfic Ocean do a lively busijaeas In the giant clamshells sought now by many shell and curio collectors, says National CteogiapUic. SDBAIR MISTER IBDITOR: I was reading these two pieces in the papers that a feller could fit together pritty good. First off, one piece said the Pentagon had now got their own fire de­ partment. They claimed they had about 18 miles of hallways and they needed a fire engine they could operate up and down them '18 miles. So they git this special fire engine and then hire a 21-man fire department. In the same paper they was another piece that said Secre­ tary McNamara was conducting a investigation to see how he could git more men fer field duty in Viet Nam. Jf he would git around lo emp­ tying out the Pentagon Building of several thousand red iape clerks he would have enough to mop up the Reds in Viet Nam in spite of tlie Stale Oeparlmcnt policy we’ve had in Korea and Viet Nam that it ain’t nice to mop up the enemy. Of coursc, Mister lEditor, I ain't on the 'President’s staff and 1 ain’t a very big taxpayer, so I don’t exiJect my suggestion to stir nothing up. 1 was reiwrting on these two matters to tlie fellers at the country store Saturday night and Doolittle, that claims the l»rd picked St. Peter lo guard the Pearly Gates on account of St. Peter was a Republican, took a unusual stand on the situation. He said he was in favor of that Pentagon fire de­ partment, claimed if it burned down they would build one back Uial was Iwict as big. And he was of the opinion ‘we better let them thousands of clerks alone, said if we turned ’em loose in Viet Nam they would git lost in the brush and it would cost more to git ’em out than they was worth. 'It was the first time Ed has took sides fer tlie Guvernment since the day Ike went out of office and all the fellers at the stot'c was a little shocked. But Ed didn't leave ’em shock­ ed very long. He come right back with a report he bad saw in Uie papers where the Office of Economic Opportunity had spent $410,000 since last Spring making films lo use in the war on poverty. Ed said this piece was wrote by a Wadiington column writer who had took the figgers official from the records. Ed had bruns the piece along with him and on account of the etill ain't got tiim that blackboard yet, he had to’ paste it on the wall behind the cheese box again. It was wrote by a feller named William Self I ain't going to bother you, Mis­ ter Editor, with the details on account of I know you got to git busy with your Zip Codes and sacking mail East and West, but I'll give you one taste. They spent $44,000 fer a 30-minute film showing how lo set up a “store front and train ncighlwr- hood help." It’s wonderful to be pore these days. Yours truly, Uncic Dave 60 Second Sermon By PBED 0ODGE TEXT: “Knowledge is ixjwer, hut only wisdom is liberty.” - Will Durant. The story is told of an old resident of a small North Car­ olina town who was noted for his wisdom. “Uncle Manly,” a young man once asked, “how docs it como that you arc so wise?” “Because,” replied the old man, “I've got good judgment. Good judgment comes from ex- pei'ience, and experience — well, that comes from ixjor judgment." The piling on of knowledge docs not make a man wise. Too often we are over-awed by the learning heaped into one mind. We are certain that such a ))crson must be very wise. However, knowledge is not wisdom. That is why iti>e term “educated fool” became com­ mon. There must be some other in­ gredient added to knowledge to produce wisdom. That ingred­ ient is the proper use of know­ ledge and the proper use isn't found in books. Knowledge is put to proper use by those who practice the principles of uni­ versal morality. Mere know- ledge, alone, is stupidity unless it is mixed with an awareness of a Cod-purposed life which adds to our dignity as men and increases our sense of (ruth and beauty. Then even a tiny fragment of knowledge becomes a gem of wisdom beeautt it has found its proper use. It Pay§ to AdvcrtiM WASHINGTON- Proposals lo modernize our military justice system are often consigned to a legislative pigeonhole. However, the "Military Justice Act of 1867," which 1 introduced with five other Senators last week, appears ready for serious Senate consideration at this session, (For one thing, it is the product of long and painstaking work by the Senate Subcommittee on Constitntional Rights. As Chair­ man of this SubcomniUtee, I have conducted hearings upon many aspects of the bill since 1962 following hundreds of com­ plaints from servicemen and their families about their exper­ iences with military law. iMoreover, it has been almost Uyo decades since the Uniform Cocle of Mllitai-y Justice was enacted in 1950. E.\perlence with tlie Code has now demonstrated a need for its revision. Until the enactment of the Code, the Amer­ ican in uniform had been at tho mercy of legal procedures older than the Revolutionary War, pro­ cedures originally designed for foreign mercenaries—not for cit­ izen soldiers loathe to give up the rights for which they arc fighting. So antiquated and un­ just was the old system, that af­ ter World War H a great protest came from returning veterans demanding reforms which would guarantee basic American prin­ ciples of due process of law. They wanted a law which dispensed justice, not discipline. iNow, once again the country is in a period very much like that which existed in the 1940's. This year more than 400,000 men aix; fighting in Vietnam with the prospect that many more will be ■there righting before the year is completed. This time, however, combat veterans need not be ask­ ed to tell their stories of injustice as returning civilians. The files of the Senate Subcommittee al­ ready contain ample proof that ■legislation Is needed to rcrorm our system of military law. The 1967 proposal seeks to mod­ ernize the courts-martial system, provide the accused serviceman with the services of skilled legal counsel, and insure that his trial shall be presided over by full­ time military judges. It would also incori>orale procedures into tlie Code so that young men will not be stigijiatlzed with the mark of “undesirable,” “until,” or “unsuitable," unless they first have had the benefit ot their fundamental rights. Today's bill is the product ot earlier bills which 1 introduced in Ihc 88lh and 89th Congresses. The current measure was draft­ ed in (ho monlhs following the 1906 hearings to combine in one compi-chensive package the pro­ posed changes in mililary justice procedures which sludies and hearings have shown to lie es­ sential to due process ot law. The prime purpose of the bill is lo grant to millions of service­ men the best legal system we can devise to protect and judge them while they are in uniform. il can think of nothing more fit­ ting as this counliy's expression of appreciation for the sacrifices these young citizens are called uiKin to make than to grant them the same rights they are defending. iln next week's column, I shall discuss the provisions of this five-part measure lo call allen- lion to sores of the adjusliccs which it seeks to remedy. Capital Clipboard News a n d C o m m e n t fro m O u r R a le ig h B ure au VBbVETl’ GLOVE . . . No liquor-by-lhe-drink. No trial ses­ sion of the Legislature next spring. No vote on a Statewide sales lax. Adoption of the re­ cord-breaking $2.73 billion bud­ get exactly as presented. The First Stale tax reduction the average citizen has had in a generation. These and other items too numerous lo mention—including the largest amounts ever to go to public schools—came this legislative session directly from the Governor's desk. Gov. Dan Moore was never eager lo show his power. But it was there, nevertheless. At times, portions of ■the Adminis­ tration's program seemed on the verge of defeat. Even his in- com<i- tax cut-'for a few hours was in serious trouble in the House. Bui always—just when it seemed ail hope was lost—the program would go sailing like a kite caught in a sudden gust. The mail first was there-us­ ually in the person of top De­ mocrat and Xjegislative Man Itimous Valentine (and friends) -but this fist was well hidden in the velvet glove ot gentle persuasion . . . and brought results. Considering Uie fact that about one-third of the N. C, Leg­ islature this lime was compos­ ed of first-termers (and with a goodly sprinkling of Republi- cans)jVaIentine, Dan Moore, ■Edwin Gill, and Ed Rankin—lo name a few of the insiders— should feel good about their ac­ complishments . . . for the De­ mocratic Party and the Slate. ■Any Governor who can eonie out eveii-Steven with his second Legislature is indeed fortunate . . , and Dan Moore, the moun­ tain man, has done much belter than that. WHY NOT HERE? , . . Tile Oregon L/egislalure recently passed a law which could be ot great interest in North Carolina . . . where local government is clamoring to get to the sales tax trough. The Oregon statute, which goes into effect next January I, will require properly in that state to be assessed for tax pur­ poses at 100 per cent of its true cash value. They say that Oregon is one of the first states to make this move . . . and the 100 per cent approach is a far cry fH>m Ihe situation in North Carolina. Ore­ gon's valuation is now 25 [icr cent. PRICE INCREASE . . . Agri­ culture experts show how an in­ crease in farm prices is long overdue. They worry about the fact that farmers are no longer tied specifically to the landr can shift to better job opportunhies Davie County Enterpilse-Reconl Editorials Features TiiuriiUy. July 6. l«67 - —.. if farm price improvemcnls don't come. The feeling is that the only way lo keep us food production to meet our needs is lo pay liie producer belter prices. Meantime, food stores stale that for every dollar they recei­ ve for a bag ot groceries, it goes out this way: cost of pro­ duct, 77.7 cents; laljor costs (payroll, vacations, sick pay, etc.) 10.5 cents; operating cost (rent, heal, taxes, etc.) 8.1 cents; promotion cost (adver­ tising, stamps, etc.) 2.4 cents. Add this up , . . and you find 1.3 cents to net profit out of each 100 cents taken in. This is about par for the course Svifh superniarkeis for the past' five years. Thai's why stores must pass along lo their cust­ omers the coming increase in pay lo producers. WANTA WRITE? . . . Any­ one interested in writers and writing may attend the third annual Tar Heel Writers Round­ table lo be held at the Sir 'Walter Hotel here on August ■18-19. The cost is $20 for the two days. 'Mrs. Bernadette Hoyle is the award-winning founder and dir­ ector of the Roundtable. Among those listed as speak­ ers are; L. C. Bruce, director of public relations for the N. C. Ports Authority; Legetle Blythe of Charlotte, novelist, biograph­ er, and playwright; Guy Hun­ ger, business editoi' of the News & Observer; and David Murray, manager of the Raleigh office of John Harden Associates, wide -awake public relations firm of Greensboro. And, as for Mi's. Hoyle licrscif . . . well, she is probably the most able female photograplier in this section, now handles most of the publicity lor the De­ mocratic Party, and was in charge of public relations for the N. C. Welfare Deparimcnl until about a year ago when she decided to become a free lancer operating her own public relations firm. Able people, tliese . . . and the Roundtable a must . . , POB 5393, Raleigh . . . for writei'ii and would-be writers . . . of this area of the South, GOVEIWORS . . , Plans are aii'oady being develo|X!d for Ihe Southern Governors Conference to be held at the Grove Park Inn. Asheville, on September 10-13. Including the 17 Governors and their wives (one liusbandi, their staffs, and a wide assort­ ment of other special guests, the total number expecting to participate in the Conference will run upwards of 550. Most of the arrangements are being made by Slate News Bu­ reau Head Bill Hensley. DUKE DEVIL . . . Since this didn't make the newsjiapers of Ihe State . , . for some rc.if>un, heie's talc of how Bobin Bod­ kin, Duke tackle, was assaulted by ten (lOi Negro youths on May M . . . shortly after mid­ night . . . on Campus Dri\e. Five jumped out of Iheir cars. Bodkin was alone. They had a deadly wea|ion. an auto spray nozzle. He jerked it from them, bedt tbeffi up wjti) it. Ttiey liw. called on the five in another car. They fired their 22 rifle . . . or ti'icd lo , . . and it Miuppud three times. He beat this five up, too. The cars left in a hurry. He got the license numbers, got his fist treated at the iiospitai. The iNegroes said they chose wrong man . . . and now face trial for assault with deadly weapons •. . . Dui'- ham City Court. Health Tips FROM THE ..............A m e r ^ ______ Medical Association About one out of eight Americans snore. This means something like 25 million snorers, women as often as men. The comic literature about snor­ ing is endless. Plays, movies, vaudeville skits and comics in gen­ eral have poised fun at snoring down through the years. Tiiere’s a good chance that there's a snorer in your family. If so, says Today's Health, the magazine o£ tlie American Medical Association, you arc well aware that it's not very funny. The assorted hisses, gurgles, buz­ zes, snorts and j-aspings of the snc|'- ing nuisance hold the seeds for the ruination of an ostensibly happy marriage. Many married couples find it necessary lo set up a sched­ ule whereui one spouse tries lo precede the other in sleep. Other couples proceed to separate rooms and possibly even the divorde courts. l''or llie must pari snoring is gen­ erated while breathing oitlier in or out duiing slee|) by several struct­ ures in the nose and throat. The sounds ale due to vibrations in the sofl palate and other .soft structures of the throat In response to inflow­ ing and outflowing air. 'I'iie frequency of llie vibrations depend on tlie size, density and elasticity of the affected tissues and on tlie force of the air flow. A nunilier of causes of snoring can be helped and even cured. Most cases of snoring in children are cured by removal of enlarged ad­ enoids and tonsils. A blocked nose may lead to mouth breathing and snoring. .Sometimes Ihis can be cor­ rected by minor surgery. If snor­ ing is caused by nasal congestion due lo ihc common cold, sinus trouble or hay fever, nose drops or antihisi amines sometimes can bring lelief to the sufferer and may stop snuiing. Many people snore only when sleeping on the back. Any method that keeps the sleeper on his side or face can help. Theie are factors that may affect the tone of Ihc tissues of the throat and result in snoring. These include too much smoking, ovei-woik, fati­ gue, obesity and general poor health. The larg^jt group ot offend­ ers are ihe elderdly, presumably be­ cause they lack tissue tune. If lliere is a snorer in your fam­ ily w-ho is disrupting the sleep of others, st'iid him to tlie family physician. If there is a definite cause-and-eftect relationship, pos­ sibly something can be done about it. If your doctor cannot help. Ihe listener ran wear earplugs, when everytiuug ebe iaiis. Page Twd Davie County Enterprisre-Record ThursHay, July 6, 1967 The Clement Slaves ...And Their Stories EmVAUb ANIIKUSON This is (lie svviMilli ill II fivWos nf stories coiirpi'niiiR tlic slnvos of Captain .Icsso Cii'inonl nnil (iipir descfindaiilx, RIclini'd nnrt Malliuia Clompiil were slaves, mnrricil and iiml n large family . . . 19 cliildreii. Ten of these ciiildreii lived — five rIi Ik. Lucinda Naomi, Fanny, Kiiniii, and Susan; the boys, .lolin, Israel, .lesse, Richard and l,evl. Most of these chidren stayed in M(M'iiSVille nfler they were free. Susan tlie youngest girl and the eighteenth ciiiid, was seierted when she was ten years old to stay up In the big iiouse wHii iier mistress, master and tiieir family to wait on them and do lioiisework. In the 1940’s, Marshall Anderson, a son of this Susan, wrote a liook- let entitled “Shivery Days and Some Years After" whieli contains stories of the Clement slaves and Incidents in and ai'oimd Mocltsville. The tlrst eleven of these stories were printed in previous weelts. Tiie twelfth & thirteenth sory are lieiiig printed herewith Just as appeared in the booklet. We will print more In subsequent issiii!S. Edward Anderson, Ihe wrilor’s father, was always consideruil a good worker. After his marriage lie left Moc'ksville (o woik al a dis­ tillery in .Salisljury, whero wages, were better. 'In ithe distillery lie made 70 cents a day. Later, when the owner of the distillery started a canning fac­ tory, canning fruit and vegetables, Edward continued to work for him. One of Edward’s duities was to go to the bank for the pay roli. The workers were paid in silver and il was very heavy. Edward had to use a wagon and a team of mules to haul the sacks of silver from the bank every two w'eeks. In a few years Edward went to work in a tobacco factory. Tliis was seasonal work and he worked six months in Salisbury and si.x mon­ ths in Mocksvllle. In tlie tobacco facloiy his wages were first 80 cents a day, then nine­ ty. After a while he was again raised 16 a dollar a day, then to a dollar and ten cents. By this time Edward had become a working fore- ,...inan...aiid..b.a.d..xi ..key. ...to...llifi..Xar,iflr.y-, After that he became a lump picker. This was an important job. Before the plugs of tobacco could be pressed they had to be sorted. Only the plug that was “right" iMiiild yo into the press. The lump piciii'r liad lo be quick and accur iilc. Pooplo used to watch Edward at this job and marvel al his si>eed. When a new man from Soutli Ho.sUin. Virginia, came to manage llio laotcii-.V’ ho gave Edward Ander- ■«on llio ciodil Cor Ix'ing able to get along in his now jol). He said "I don't boliove 1 could iiave held this jiih had il not boon for that colored man. Kdward Andurson. he knows overything about luliacoo.” Kilw.nrd Anderson and a man named Chosler Howell had tlie re- imtalion of being Ihe best lump piolier.s in the State of North Car­ olina. Kdwai'd worked five and a hall every week. Hi.'! wook was tinishud al r.oon Saturday. He was paid e\ery two weeks and with no money to spare for a horse to ride liome. u.5od to walk the 19 miles- to Salisbury, lo see his family. With his knai)sack on his shoulder ho would lea\'o Salisbury at 1 o’clock arriving in Mocksville bet­ ween 0 and 7. He would leave on Sunday afternoon at 3 o’clock and get to Sali.sbury belwetMi II and 0 so that he would l)e ready for work Monday morning. ICdward did that for or fi months a year for years. In winter ho was home in Mocks­ ville. During llie winter he groom­ ed horses at five conts a horse. He did this job so well that he was raised to ten cents a horse, and iin this he managed very well. For in those days for five cents you could gel a small chicken, or a poinid of ,sugar, or a salt mackerel, a box of baking powder, a half pound of coffee, luilf a pound of but­ ler, half a dozen eggs, half a pound of bacon, a quart of sweet milk, half a gallon of butter milk, a quart of molasses, a peck of apples, a peck of white potatoes, or a rabbit. Edw'ard knew the names of most of the trees and he knew their value. He could loll what kind of trees lo use for building and how many feel of lumber you could get from a tree. , Then he was a great swimmer and water tieadei’. Some people call it walking on the water but it really was walking in the water. A certain motion of Hie feet keeps you walk­ ing, ' Edward was Ireading in fifteen .f.(ie.t...iif. water.ntte rlay.. Auot,he.r mau, who could not swim, thought he would walk in tiie water for a while like that and cool off. In he walk­ ed and down he went. Edward had to fish him out of the water to save his life. Edward was a very powerful man physically. One day in one of the stores in Mocksville three men were heavhig and struggling to lift a barrel of molasses over the eoun- ler. Three men always did this job, but this time it seemed they could not lift the barrel. They were trying lo raise it to a skid from which they would push it the rest of the way lo the counter, Edward came into the store in the midst of their efforts and watch <>d I hem silently for a while. Then he walked to the men and told them lo step aside. Tliey wondered what he was going to do. While they looked on in amaze­ ment Edward put the barrel on the skid and straddled the skid. He worked the barrel up with each leg and got it a little more than half way up and then using all his strength he raised the barrel over the counter. Always a powerful man Edward had learned the art of handling weight from his work in the distill­ ery where he loaded many barrels of whiskey on lo a wagon which was dr.'iwn by two oxen. The tliree men in the store told of the incident around town and from then on Edward was known as “the most powerful man in town.” Another time Edward playfully picked a wrestling partner up and threw him to the ground and the man was under the doctor’s care for three weeks. The men had only been playing and with eight inches of snow on the ground to act as a cushion, Edward had not thought he could hurt hinx Edward weigh­ ed one hundred and ninety pounds. The man he throw weighed one hun­ dred and seventy pounds, Edward was also a Mason. He could recite more than three hun­ dred words of Masonry from me­ mory after it had been ' read to him a few times. Edward Anderson watched care­ fully and remembered everything he had seen or heard. This was the thing that made him successful in life, THE STORY OP MARTHA Martha was Marshall’s grand­ mother, She was a good Christian w'oman but .she had a hard time during slavery. She had to plow the fields day after day and at the same time care for her two chil­ dren, iRebecca, four, and Edw'ard, two. Martha was left a widow when her husband, Hilary, and her 'tUest son, Henry, six years old, ivere sold. She stood with her face dren­ ched in tears as she watched them being driven away from her In a covered wagon. She watched the wagon as long as she could see it —til it turned a curve and was out of sight, Martha did not see or even hear of them from that day as long as she lived. With her husband and eldest son gone she had to care for the two little ones all alone. Then her task was so hard. She had to plow all day long stopping only long enough to eat and feed her chlldi'en. The children often cried half the night keeping her awake. ■Each day it was harder to drag herself to the fields. She felt it was almost more than she could bear. One day the Master gave Martha a fast horse to plow with. The horse fairly ran down the furrows with 'Martha sometimes running, sometimes’ being dragged behind him. It was one hundi'ed degrees in the shade that day and Martha thought it was her last in he world. The sun blazed down on her as she prayed “God have mercy on me." But although she prayed she was almost ready lo give up. Then a voice came clear as a bell “iMartha ride on your plow,” Startled she looked all around but saw no one. There was no other person in the field. Out she did as the voice had told her—she began to ride on the plow, letting her full weight fall on the plow. The horse immediately dropped lead, master that the horse was dead. He went out and looked at the horse in the field. From then on he never sent her out to plow any- moi'e. She hoed the crops after that and then in a short while they brought her into the house to work. After she began doing the cooking and housework she had It much easier. Martha never knew where the mysterious voice that saved her life had come from. She asked al the house if anyone had been near the field where she had been plowing and they said no. And everyone that should have been there, was there when she got to the house. iLater on Martha and her two children were sold, but by that time the children could work and at least, care for themselves a little. They were sold to a man that lived above Mocksville, in Callahan. In a short while the war was on and they were free. Then they came down to MONARCH TIRE A High Performance PREMIUM TIRE OF FULL FOUR — PLY Polyester Cord -------------* -------------- Travel First - Class With A Set Of These On Your Carl (@) • New Tire Design! • Fully Guaranteed! • Quick Service!RECAPS We Have Experienced Tire Servicemen To Help You Solve Your Tire Problems — Don’t Take Chances On Unsafe Tires—Come In For A Free Tire Inspection!— Balty’s Tire Service Dial 634-2365 Mocksville to live again. By this time Rebecca and Edward were In their teens and could earn their own living, Marlha got a Job cooking. She had already learned lo cook well in her Master’s kitch­ en and she was an nil around worker, Rebecca and Edward both got jobs and proved to be good workers like their mother. Martha won the reputation of being an honest and truthful woman. She had a key to the largest store in Mocksville, where she took care of the night salesman’s quarters. Now the Master that sold Martha had moved from Mocksville lo Winston but he never forgot faithful Marlha, Whenever there was a wed­ ding in the family he would send a horse and buggy to Mocksville lo bring Martha to make the wedding cake and cook the wedding dinner. Each time he paid her well for her .services. 'Her regular wag«s in Mocksville were five dollars a mon­ th. From her savings she was able to buy a small home in Mock-svUle, She was a faithful member of the Presbyterian Church, Martha did her share in Ihe first Presbytery that was held in Mocksville. She gave board and lodging to two of the ministers for the few days they were there in Mocksville, Martha greatly enjoyed her small home and soon had il paid for. She paid every cent of the cost her self. She thanked God for being so good to her in giving her health and strength to work, •Martha said after all the heart­ aches her Master caused her in selling her husband and son from her master she never held anything against him. Now Martha spent her remaininp days in her small humble home al 'Mocksville. As she was leaving this world she Just held out hei- hand to a friend at her bedside and was gone, I, Marshall, the writer of these true stories truly believe Malinda Clement, Esther Sprouse, and Mar­ tha’s Saviour to be My Saviour too. This is the end of all these true stories written by Marshall Ander- Bixby News (N, C, Potts and grandson .T. R, Dillon are spending this week in Florida with Mr. Potts’ .son. Cletus Putts and Mrs, Potts, Mrs, Opal Howard visited Mrs, Lizzie Robertson Sunday. IMr. and Mrs. Craig Howard and boys, iMr. and 'Mrs, l.ouis Godhy were Sunday evening visitors of Mr, and iMrs, .1. H. Myers and Mrs. l.il- lio Myers. Mr, and Mrs, Cloni Cornatzer ,ind K'lm and Billy Myers spent Sunday in the ^lountains of North Carolina. Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Gillispie visit­ ed relatives in Dobson Sunday. iMr, and Mrs, Richard iRoberson and Kim. 'Mrs, Harding Swisher and Cynthia visited their parents Sunday. Mrs, ,Iim Elverhardt and Darie spent Sunday ufleiiioon with Mrs. Sallie Nivens, IMrs. Lucille Robertson and chil­ dren Mrs. Harding Swisher and baby visited Mr, and Mrs. Montie Keaton Sunday. Mrs. T.ouie Beal, Mrs. Troy Atel- ton visited .lerry Beal in Raleigh Sunday. Randy Rolwrtson and Kim Cornaf- zer left Sunday for Scout Camp. Rev. .John Vernon of St, Andrews Church in Winston-Salem delivered the 11:00 sermon at the Presbyter­ ian Church here Sunday. 'I’he Senior High will hold their regular monthly meeting Wednes­ day night at 7 p.m, at the Church, CARD OF TIIANltS The family of the l;ite Albert E. Bowens wishes to thank their many friends and neighbors and the stafl of Davie County Hospilai, for tiie beautiful flowers, the memorials and liie many deetls and express­ ions of kindnesses shown tiiem dur­ ing the illness and death of our dear father and husband. May Goct richly bless each of you. Albert E. Bowens Family Na-Churs Fertilizer Being Distributed Here son. Na-Churs liquid fertilizer is being distributed in this area by T. R. Green of Mocksville, Route 1 and Odell Hendrix of .Mocksville, Route 3. Starting back in itMB, Na-Churs has pioneered the use of liquid nutrients in crop growing operation throughout the United Slates, Cana­ da and many foreign countries. Through basic re.search, scientists in the Na-Churs laboratory devel­ oped original formulas, based on repeated laboratory, greenhouse and fielil studies. Dozens of chemical comljinatunis were tested to per­ fect each analysis. To give desired ^ results consistently Na-Churs is made only of the finest high grade malerials available. Na-Churs W'as granted a license by the United States Atomic Energy Commission to use radioactive lso> topes in research W'ork. This en­ ables Na-Churs scientists to “look inside" plants to see what is hap­ pening to various elements. This research has shown what to apply to many crops at various times lo get desired benefits. ,1. Lacie Buie of Route 3. Thomas- | ville is the Na-Churs Distributor for this area. o IT PA Y S TO AD V ERTISE WEDDING PICTURES W E W IL L B E P L E A S E D T O D E M O N S T R A T E O U R S T A R T L IN G N E W S T Y L E IN S L E E K B R ID A L C L O S E U P F O R Y O U R W E D D IN G A L B U M . ☆ EXOTIC MISTYS ☆ VIOLETS ☆ ABSTRACTS ☆ KITTENISH A llow Us To C apture Y o u r E vent “F ro m C an d id s to C an d le lig h t C am eos” P IC T U R E S W IT H C R E A T IV E IM P A C T Mills Studio and Camera Shop IN IIO R N - IIA R D IN G B U IL D IN G , M O C K S V IL L E — T H U R S D A Y O N L Y A ll O th e r D ays in M a in S tud io In Y a d k u iv ille Phone 634-2870—Thursday Only Day Phona 679-3561 Yadkinville—Night 679-2841 Hwy. 601 — South of Mocksville • Get 2 coupons with matching cash values that complete the sIogan-"DrIv0 with care p d buy Sinclair"-^ and you win $5, $10, $100, $500-up fo $2,500. • Drive In often-the more coupons you get, the more money ydu can w li^ • Win Instant money right on the spot. • No obligation—no purchase necessary, Any licensed driver can pla/,'>. Over 100 cash prizes at each Sinclair Station WHERE YOU SEE THIS SIGN W I NUpTw Drive with car© and buy Sinciali; UINOOOLIAHS Everything starts VM wktit f(>klklti4 t|f Itub • Amsricgn E>pre» • Pineri Club • C«iie Blancho * Herti Card* tionored al Sinclair Slatloni.withSinciairc SHORTY YORK'S SINCLAIR SERVICE STATION 140 SaJifbury St. Phone 634-2628 Mocksvillei N. C. © See Us For Complete Car Service Shorty York — Shorty York, Jr. — J. D. Sands ^ .Thur«Hay, July 6, 1967 Davie County Fnterpri?e-Record Page Tliiree Chinquapin News Notes The Sunday school lesson Suntlay morniiii' wus, ‘''I'ho Chiiicl) Ucnchos Oul." 'I'hi! lussoii was intciulod to ihow Hint llit'oiigh Iho ynidiinri! of Iho Holy Spirit llio I'liiirch for (ho first lime soiisod its universal mis­ sion nnd sent I’aul and Uarnahas as missionarios lo liring liio mos- sage of rrdfniplion lo olhors. Geornp Footo, Charlie Howell and I friend and Mr. and Mrs. M. J. I’* Frost motored lo Now' York for a visit with Iho Foote and Frost chil­ dren. Cassandra Miller is improving af­ ter having a set back from the mumps. Mrs. Hichard Carter attended worship service Siinday morning at St. John’s Chnrch in Mocksville. Mr. anti Mrs. Hichard farter visited Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Carter Sunday evening. Mrs. Sarah Cain attended the Yadkin and Davie Union at Korbush Baptist Chnrch in Yadkin County , (Sunday. Mrs. 'Myrtle Hampton, "president, presided. It was a won­ derful sp.ssion. Mrs. Hilda Miller anti children and Mrs. Sarah Cain visited in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ihibert West, Saturday. Priscilla Cain and Shirley Scotl, granddauglvier.s of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Cain arc .enjoying headslarl for a fe^v weeks. Mrs. Sarah Cain and Mrs. Lillie Mae Scott were visitors at Head- start la.st week. Recent caller.s at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Gain were Sam CARD or THANKS |. We iwish to thank our many I' friend.'i and neighbors for their kind­ ness and sympathy shown us during our bereavement. Children of Mary Reece Angell Cain, a nephew and George Foote. Mrs. Hilda Miller visited Mrs. Mai'ha .Iordan at the hospilal one day la.st week. She was gelling ai- (Hig nicely. Richard Carter visited .Mr. and Mrs. Hubert. WesI, Sunday morn- ii'f!- Children and grandchildren who visited the C. C. Cains during the week-end were Mrs. Hilda Miller, Mr. and Mrs. .Arthur .Scott and children and Hubert We.st and chil­ dren. Ijames Crossroads Mi.ss Barbara Campbell is spend­ ing July 5, G and 7 at the Uni­ versity of North Carolina at Ral­ eigh for freshmen orientation. Mr. and Mrs. .loc Gobble nnd children spent a few days last week vacalioning at High Rock Lake. Little Todd nodenlieimer, wlio was struck by a car near his home in Winston-Salem, is improving at Bapli.st Hospital. He suffered a fractured .skull, broken arm and abrasion.s. Ho is four years old and the .son of the former Vernell White. Mr. and Mrs. Carl O’Brien and son, Jackie of Charle-slon, W«.st Vir­ ginia .spent the 4th of July with Mr. and Mr.s. John While, Jeff and Kita. Mr. and Mrs. ,Iohn White visited her mother, Mrs. J. L. Bishop in Greensboro, Sunday afternoon. Mrs. .loe Chaffin was admitted lo Davie County Hospital June .H, and remains a patient there. Use Enterprise Want Ads History Caravan Visits Historic Charleston, S.C. Chuck Tomlinson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Tomlinson of Mocks- vile, is a member of a Jllstory C.ira- vun at iHigh Point Colego. This week, they are in Charleston. South Caro­ lina to study the Colonial History of that area firsthand. The American History Caravan was bcgini at Jligh Point Cni'.ogy in liKlH to combine cla.“sro )ui st\idy with travel. Sinw im>:i, sliulonts in llie class have been studying anrl visiting battle sites of llw Civil War. 'I'his year thiiv are oonconlrat- ing on Colonial History. The class left High f-’oint Wodncs- day, June 5, & will spend three dny? louring and studying Ch.'uioston and the surrounding area. Tliey will t)f guided by William Sln’iov, a lifo long resident of Charloslon and a South C^irolina Historian. According to Dr. Paul Uraliol, pro­ fessor of History at High I’oint Col­ lege who will accompany Ihe class on the trip. 'There is more uns|M)iled coionia iHistory in Charleston liian in any other city in .America. ‘‘ChaiX!ston was an important American seaport during the Colon­ ial Period, and many s<’ctions of I’u' city o)'e untouched by industrializa­ tion and developments today.” The Caravan has just retnrnod from a trip lo Williamsburg, Jame.s- town, & Yorktown, where they spen' five days touring the Cijionial His- torica Sites of the area. “We were given very important person treatment everywhere wo went on our tour,” said Dr. Gratiot. “We were given the very best every­ where wo went. Never have we re­ ceived more gracious treatment on a lour.” The students’ comments on Iho trip weiX! also favorable. Most of the students have High Praise for both the tours and the cours-j. When the caravan returns to the classroom July tOth, the students will write reports on tha trip and take final examinations. The course carries six semester hours credit. Chatham Mfg. Co. To Conduct Tours Through Elkin Plant Tlie Chatham Manufai'lui ing Com­ pany has anmiuncL'd pl.'nis tor tours tlu'oiigh its plant hero. 'I'ho tour.s ari; being conduoted Alond.iy tiiroiitO) Friday—!):0t) a.m. to ;l.Oil p.m., on- cept the third week in July and Christmas wi*ck. To complj' \v North (’arolina law, cliildvcn undci l(i years of ago are not ix'rmilliil in the mill. CliJitham mannf.ncluros hlaiikpt^, automotive and rnniiiiiio npluilsti^ry tabrics. apparel t'aljric.':, drape'v materials .and yarns which aro sold lo otlu'r t<‘xtilo induslric.-. The o|)eralion is compiotoly inlo- grated. from r;iw m;tloii;il lo [init-li- ed product and the faljrii.'s niar.u- factiu'ed hero are nalionally knov.n. If groups or indi\iduals would like lo see Ciiatham products iH'ini; made, call or write Chailcs IJ. C^d- houn at the Company in Klkiu. 4¥^blews 4-H'crs AltentI Cninp Twenty -l-ircrs and four loaders attended Itoar.oko Island ‘1-11 Cainp in Manloo. N. C. this past wook. 'I’ho big wool; boijan with a Xifl mile lido Monday. Juno 2(>. After gelling sottiod in Iho camp­ ing program. 4 H'crs and loaders had the privilege of seeing "Tlie Lost Colony” outdoor drama on Wednesday o\'ening. There was a tour of the Wright Brothers Me­ morial at Kitly Hawk, The Sami Dunes at Nags Head, and a visit to the ocean pier at Nag.^ Head on Thursday. To end Ihe busy and cxciting week, there was a banquet on Fri­ day night for all camix>rs. Outstand­ ing 4-H’ers were recognized at this time. Camp Clover Certificates are presented by oach intructor in thi> four classes. 441'ers from Davie County who were awardeil certific- atos this year were ^Mickey Groce, U'ddiiio; A\ery .Street, Kathy Will­ iams. Myron Nelson, and Marcia Myers. Swimming; and Lynn S))oon, Craft-S. SupiM'ior Campors Awards are gi­ ven to 4-H’ers showing leadership and over-ail superiority throughout the week. They are selected by the agents and adult leaders in their group. Three Davie County 4-H’ers leeeived this high award for the week. They were: Lib Bullard, Gin­ ger Stanley, and Rickey Hockuday. The 4-H leaders attending camp were enthusiastic and most helpful throughout the w'oek. They helped make the week a success. Attendins this year were Mr. and Mrs. Fred May, Mrs. Marie Miller, and Miss Regina Bailey, Junior Leader. 4-H’ers Attending camp incIudc.^ Waller Burton, Mickey Groce. Hick­ ey Hockaday, Randy McClamrook, Patrick Miller, Myron Nelson, Rlckjf Sparks, Awry Street, Robert Street, Lynn Spoon, Date Myers, Ann Barn­ ey. Lib Bullard, Debbie Burton, Judy Carter, Vickie Foster, Ginger Stanley, Kalhie Williams, Marcia M.vers, Saniira CUnilz, anil Donald aiul Douglas May, OnWlHEBESr I P0i:mR FEED SOYBEANS FOR BIGGER PROFITS with NA-CHURSr,U This Year GROW THE BEST SOYBEANS in Tlie Dislrlcl Use NA-CHURS Liquid Ferfilizer Foliar Feeding Program for soy­ beans. Foliar Feeding is the only method of controlled feeding soybeans v/hen they need It most to produce greater yields. Spray soybeans with NA-CHURS Bean Special Liquid FertN lizer 10 days before blooming for bigger yields, earlier maturity, and more profit from every acre. For the farmer wanting the ultimate soybean yield, spray twice. 1st. spray when soybeans are 8" to 10" high nnd ogain 10 days before blooming. Soybean growers are reporting for the cost of only $6.00 to $7.00 per acre they get actual combine checked Increases of 8 to 15 bushels per acre more Calf Your NA-CHURS Represenfafive J.LacieBuie Rt. 3 Box 476 Rural Road No. 2096 Thomasville, N. C. T. R. Creen Green Hill Road Rt. 1 Mocksville, N. C. Phone 492.5315 Odell Hendrix — U, S, 64 East — Rt. 3 Mocksville, N. C. N A - C H U R B P L A N T P O O P C O M P A N Y A OIVISIOH OFM CHmJMMwlloMal 4 Maali I too tu9H a«>lM !• M/M yw MwIm ,OU» l»a<lM,0iawiftCwiMia fi»l»|i,Nti«Vari( WUltr Owrf*i. H*tU« New Astrostar Supreme Tire -Polyester Cord- Super Salety - No Thump! 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We Have Several Low Mileage 1967 FORDS —W ITH FACTORY A IR CONDITIONING- • 289 V-8 • Cruise-o-matic • Radio • Vinyl Trim • White Side Walls • Wheel Covers • Body Molding ^ 1 • Power Steering • Deluxe Belts At A Big Saving! REAVIS AUTOS, Inc. — Your Friendly Ford Dealer — 700 Wllkeiboro St. Mocksville, N. C. Phone 634-2161 Parts & Service 634>S218 R E N T A C A R P ap Fouf ’ 0avie Goonty Etiterprfse-RccorH ThursHay, 'July B, 196T Farmington (^ommunUtf (^ormpondenca By NELl LASHLEY Mrs. Rulli E. Fcrcday of Woburn Mass. and Mrs. Esther Nickerson ol Hockvillc, Md., werc Thursday lunchcon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Leon Foster. After lunch Mrs. Fere- day left by plane to visit relatives in Pennsylvania. Mrs. Nickerson rcmaincd for n longer vi.sit. Janies M. Brock of Kinston spent the holidays at home with his moth­ er, Mrs. B. C. Brock, Sr. Sunday guests of Miss Eloise Ward were Mr. and Mrs. Bill Fere- bee of Route one. Other guests dur­ ing the week were Mrs. Fred Atan of Wy<). and Mrs. Emma White of Rt. 2. 'Mrs. Charles Harding is a patient In the Davie County Hospital. Johnny Shields left Sunday for Camp Hanes at King. This is a y. M. C. A. camp. He will be gone for two weeks. He is the son of Mr. and Mi-s. J. D. Shields Jr. 'Wednesday evening cook-out guests of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn at " Ihefr farm. Windy Hill, were Mr. and Mrs. Albert Howard, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas (Howard, iMr. and tMrs. C. W. Allen and children, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Allen. Thomas Howard is on leave from the Air Force, He has been stationed in Maine for the past two years. He and his family are now on their way to the Phillipine Islands for an ex­ tended stay. Stan Riddle Honored Stan Riddle, son of Mr. and Mrs. Don Riiddle was honored Saturday by his parents with a outdoor party on his tenth birthday anniversary. The children played games and en­ tered several contests. The win­ ners for the girls were Debbie Lash- ley, Teresa Blake, Kathy Smith, Becky W^alker and Teresa Sparks. Winners for the boys were Joe Daniels, Steve Allen, David Jarvis and David Daniels. Refreshments of cup-cakes, peanuts and punch were served. Each guest received a fav­ or. Donald and Arnie, brothers of Stan assisted Mrs. Riddle in the games and the serving of the re­ freshments to the twenty young guests. Boy Scout Troop 501 at .the Beach (Boy Scout Troop 501 returned Wednesday from a five day outing at Stumpy Point near Nag’s Head. Scout Master J. D. Shields and Mrs. Shields, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Spillman were chaperones for the 14 boys. They used a large truck and a ear for transportation. On Sunday they attended services in the Stumpy Point Methodist Church. They visited points of interest at Nag’s Head, Manteo and took time at Cape Hatteras to fish for flound­ ers and to do some crabbing. They enjoyed the play, The Lost Colony, on Monday night. They visited Kitty Hawk and the shifting Sand Dunes. For several it was their first, time to see Uie Atlantic Ocean. Plno-Farmlngton H. D. Club Meete The Home Demonstration Club of the Pino-Farmington Community held its June meeting Wednesday at the home of Mrs. S. W. Furches ■with 14 members and one visitor, Mrs. Joe Smith, present. lAfter the singing of the State song, Carolina, devotions were giv­ en by Miss Pheobe Baton. She used the 28th chapter of Deuteronomy as a Bible reading. After a prayer the National hymn, God of Our Fathers, was sung. Following a business session Mrs. Roland West presented a most bene­ ficial program on “Fit or Unfit”. She explained and demonstrated many exercises to aid in keeping fit physically. She led the relaxed women who were unaccutomed to formal exercise, in strotching and bending exercises which produced interest and laughter. Mrs. Joe Smith demonstrated ‘‘Royal Cana­ dian Air Force Exercise Plan for Physical Fitness”. Mrs. Gene Smith demonstrated how to reduce and prevent the dowagers hump. 'During a social half hour Mrs. Furches assisted by Kathy Smith and Mrs. Joe Smith served congeal­ ed salad, dainty sweets, crackers and lime punch to the guests. 'Miss Carol Joe Howell left Thurs­ day for a week’s vacation while at­ tending the Music Festival at Rid­ ge Crest, N. C. Mr. and Mrs. Otis Holt and chil­ dren left Friday for a vacation in Canada. They will attend the Expo 67 while there. It Pays to Advertise “Top Quality Workmanship"Zollie N. Anderson — PAINTING CON(rRACTOR — Mocksvllle. Route 1 Phone 492-T777 - COLOR MATCHING - • Sheet Rock Finishing it Painting Papering it Decorating tir Tcxturing ASCS News .The grade of tobacco and the re* suiting price support each grower receives under the loan program will depend on the quality of tobac* CO he markets, W. B. Denny, State Executive Director for the Agricul­ tural Stabilization and Conservation Service, said today In commenting on the schedule of grade loan rates just announced for 1967-crop flue- cured tobacco. Production of better quality tobacco will assure produc­ ers of a greater income, he declared. ILoan rates for the 1967 crop will range frotii 27 to 89 cents a pound for tied tobacco, an average support price level of 59.9 cents a pound, This support level represents an in­ crease of about 2 percent over the ;196B—crop national average support level. (Increases in grade price supports have been made in such manner as to give an assured price support of 59.9 cents per pound to the farmer who produces a crop of ripe, open- faced grainy iobapco equal to the average of the crops for the recent 10 years. Price supports on imma­ ture, tight, and slick grade of to­ bacco will be from IQ to a? cents per pound lower than for the correspond­ ing grades of mature grainy tobac­ co. As in the past, no price support will bo offered on any tobacco grad­ ed (Ni2, (NO-G, U (unsound), W (doubtful keeping order), or scrap. However, any of these grades which are marketed will be charged against the quotas for the farms on which they were produced. (Denny pointed out that, as in past years, growers will offer ttielr to­ bacco at auction markets in the us­ ual manner and price support will be made available through the Fiue- Cured Tobacco (imperative Stabiliza­ tion Corporation. A farmer who keeps his acreage within his farm acreage allotment can market up to 110 percent of the farm pound­ age quota with price support. Any marketings beyond 100 percent of the farm poundage quota, however, will be subtracted from net year’s quota. Any eligible tobacco identified as “discount variety” tobacco will !» supported at one-half of the sup­ port rates for comparable grades of other varieties. As previously announced, price support on all grades of untied to­ bacco in the traditionally tied areas will be available during the'Tirst 95 hours of selling time scheduled In each belt. Price support will be available or untied tobacco through­ out the season on the traditionally untied markets in Georgia and Flori­ da. (Price supports for untied to­ bacco are continued at 3 cents per pound less than for tied tobacco for e^ch.grade. . CARD OF THANKS To our many friends in Mocks- ville we owe a deep debt of gratit­ ude for the many expressions oi sympathy and their deeds of kind ness during the illness and death oi Mrs. Pearl W. Ellis. Lewis Ellis and Family Cedar Creek iHow beautiful a day can be when kindness touches itl Mrs. Lula West, Mrs. William Ea­ ton and Hubert West attended the Yadkin and Davie Home and Fore­ ign Missionary union which was held with the Forbush Baptist Church in Yadkin County. The Rev. S. L. Hodges is pastor and Mrs. Myrtle Hampton was the prosidont in charge. A good spiritual service was reported. Mrs. Gertrude Howell has return­ ed home after spending a few days with her son-in-law and daughter in Richmond, Va. Sunday evening callers at the William Eaton home were Sgt. Guy Eaton and daughter, Peggy of Port Jackson, S. C. They are here for a few days visiting his brother Everett E3aton and sisters, Mrs. Cora Bailey and Miss Frances Eat­ on of Winston-Salem. Mrs. Nannie Wiseman and Mrs. Sarah Wiseman and children at­ tended the Missionary union meet­ ing at B\)rbush Baptist Church Sun­ day. Recent callers at the William Eaton home were her daughter-in- law and son, Mr. and Mrs. Odell Eaton and boys, Darryal and Ken­ neth of the Rediand community. Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose Brock called Sunday at the home of Mrs. James Lawrence of the Jamestown community and at the home oi Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Blackwell of the Smith Grove community. (Jailers at the home of the Rev. and Mrs. L. R. Howell Sunday eve­ ning were Mr. and Mrs. Turner Howell of Mocksvllle. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Anthony, Jr. and children of Tobaccoville visited Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Scott Boy Scouts News PACK MEETtNQ Cub Scout Pack S74 had a Weiner roast Tuesday night at Rich Park. Nineteen Cubs and their parents attended. Games were part of the entertain­ ment for the evening. Awards werc presented as foll­ ows; Alex Thompson, Wolf badge and 1 gold arrow; Ronald Riggan, I gold and 1 silver arrow; Rus­ sell Smith, 2 silver arrows and 1 year pin; David Dwiggins, 1 silver arrow; Paul Kelly. Bobcat pin; Sid­ ney Short, Bobcat pin. Homemakers Plan Club Meetings The Clarksville Homemakers Club will meet Friday, July 7, at 8:00 p. m. with Mrs. James Eaton and Mrs. B. C. McMurray at the Com­ munity Building. The Fork Homemakers Club will meet Monday, July 10, at 8;00 p. m., with Mrs. Robert Bailey. The Rediand Homemakers Club will meet Tuesday, July 11, at 7:30 p.m., with Mrs. J. C. Cook. The Bailey Chapel Homemakers Club will meet Wednesday, July 12, at 2;00 p. m. with Mrs. Elgin Will­ iams. The Kappa Homemakers Club will meet Thursday, July 13, at 2:00 p.m., with Mrs. Arthur Freeman and Mrs. Mary Koontz at the Com­ munity Building. recently. Mr. and Claude Anthony, Jr. and children of Tobaccoville visited Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Scott recently. Mrs. Jettie Eaton and grand­ daughter and Otis' West were re­ cent guests of Mrs. Lula West. Pino News Mrs. Gaither Latham is at home and improving after eye surgery last week. 'Mr. and Mrs. Roland West and family and Miss Marty Etchison attended the ‘Sunset Music" in Forsyth county, Sunday. Miss Debbie Alexander spent sev­ eral days with Miss Marchetta Dull recently. Mrs. Barney Gough and sons of Lexington, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Chambers of South Carolina and Mrs. Mabel McDonald and sister visited Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Dull Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Gene Miller and Pat Miller s|>ent last week at Manteo attending the 4-H meeing. Mrs. W. M, Fcrebce, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Gray Ferebee and Misses Judy and Georgia Steelman were recent visitors of Mrs. W. W. West. Spec,/4 Calvin Trivette of Ft. Riley, Kansas is visiting his Wife on Rt. 5. ‘Dene Dull and family of High Point spent Sunday with his parents. FUNERALS P. A. HOLMAN Funeral services for Pete A. Hol­ man of Marshalltown, Jowa, werc held there last week. Mr. Holman died June 27, in a Nursing home in Marshalltown. He had been confined to his bed since March 1. Survivors include two daughters, Mrs. Harold Reavis of Marshall­ town, Iowa and Mrs. Laura Riley oi Butterp, Missouri. Mr. Holman was a former resi­ dent of Davie County and was a brother-in-law of the late Settle Hauser of Rt. 1, Advance. Davie Students On Honor Roll At Forsyth Technical Institute The following students made the Presidents list for the Spring quart­ er session at Forsyth Technical Institue. Helen T. Ginther . . . Helen L. Carpenter . Holland H, Chaffin Servlchig Ronnie S. Harris . . 'Design Charles A. Carter . Adm. Robert Lee Caudle Mechanics James W. Baity . . Mildred Beauchamp . Dallas W. Jones . . Gary D. Gobble . . Adm. Doris E. Whitaker . . L. P. N. . . L. P. N. . . , T. V. . Drafting & . . Printing . , . Auto . Machinist , , L. P. N. . Welding . . Business . Ex. Sec. The students who have earned a high honor grade, an average of 3.5-4.0 are: Helen T. ■Ginther, (Hel en L. carpieiilidi^: Hbilarid H. Chaf­ fin, Ronnie S. Harris, and Charles A. Carter. The rest of the students listed have earned honor grade of 3.0-3.4.) Something good happens when you see your Southland Life “Heart of Gold" man PAUL S. SUGG Box 1389 Sallsb' ry, N. C. Phone 636-1291 W ANTED LalltsFot Dining And Dancing Partners • No Cover Charge • No Minimum GOLD LEAF SUPPER CLUB 159 S. Stratford Rd. Winston-Salem, N. C. For Reservation Call 723-8623 7 U f o / t J / i c U u t \ i e 4 Inc.; Is Hiring • PRODUCTION OPERATORS-No Ex­perience Necessary • MAINTENANCE MECHANICS-Exper­ienced In General 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, 2 8 1 4 4 . Fiber Industries offers good starting salaries, ex> cellent benefits, and interesting work opportunities. (1) P ITH Frber indusfnes, h e ... where people ar« our most importaor asset Today, abundant electric service brings modern conveniences to the campsite. W h e r e v e r y o u l o o k t o d a y , e l e c t r i c s e r v i c e m a k e s g o o d t h i n g s p o s s i b l e . mobllo compw of foluro may be electric-powered—plueglng Into ony electric outlet for recharging. I m a g i n e w h a t i t ' l l d o f o r y o u t o m o r r o w . ft'syour desires and dreams fhat spur end dream! You’ll never outdream us on, Thot spirit has always been af your possibilities, with the folks at the heart of our business. It's helped Duke Power and more than 300 other us keep your supply of eledrlclty ol- Investor^owned power companies ways abundant and loW'prlced. And working for you across the land, with your continued help we'll keep electric service the best household ^ borfloin you con get. So ao ohead ^ I Duke Power Monday • Friday 8:45 A. M, • 5:00 P. M. us s. MAW ST. —Office Hours— MocKS\m«:. N. c. Saturday 8:4S A. M. • 12:00 Noon PHONE m-tm ThuroHay, July 6, 1967 Davie County Enterprise-Record Page Five |i> ' C lassified W A N T ADX FOVi SAI.K: Two-bed room liousu wilh plocli'ic heal ill numbL'i- 11 Conlcr Sliool, aiolocmuu, N. C, y\lsn wliilc Clifvi'Hlol eonver- lihlo for snio. C';\ll Mrs. Kil Mc­ Daniel, 2f!4-ICIl, Coolecmoo. 7 r. 2I|) NOTinC: IJciluco safe, simple aiui fast wilh Gfl-Ucse lablels. Only !):!o al Wilkins Drua Company, Moeksvillu, N, C. 7 B Sin \V.\N'ri';i); Kxpei'ienccd Sewing Ma­ chine oiieralors; (jood price ral­ es; Paid Holidays and Vacation; llospilal and Life Insurance: ap­ ply at lliniler Bros. Co. 7 0 lln FOR UlCNT: Two bedroom house trailer- SOx.HO wilh washing mach­ ine on shady lot. Also a trailer •siiaco. Call 2!M-27,'>1. C 29 2tn FOR HENT: 2 furnished apart­ ments . . . 2‘,i miles from Mocksvllle on H\vy. noi . . . Phone (>34-2294, 034-55B2 or 034- 5022, 6 22 tfn FOR SAliIi; Nice gentle five year old bay horse, bridle, saddle and blanket. Gentle for children, pric­ ed $175.00, Telephone •«a-5in7, Houle 3, Yadkinville. 7 fi tip LADIES WANTED for order taking in your own community. Esta­ blished customers. Pleasant work part-time. Crt)od earnings from start. For Information, call Mrs. Mitchell Wheeler, 9!)8-4413 or 99841202. 6 22 4tn OR SALE: 10x52 ft. 12x14 ft. room and fi:M-5745 after 0;.30 p. FOR SALE; (i room frame house, 2 acres land with 300 ft, frontage on Highway 158, 3 miles east of Mocksville. Phone 998-8404, Ellis Ruulty Company, G 24 tfn FOR SALE; Eloctric Stove and Re- frigeralor . . . Pliono o:!4-5732. G 22 tfn '<7 PILIC is soft and lofty . . . colors n'laln brilliance in carpets cleaned wilh Blue Lustre. RenI cletcric shaniponer $1. Mocksville Builders Supply. Doctor In The Kitchen FOOn FOR THE EXPKCTANT MOTHER For generations, whenever it be­ came apparent that a young wo­ man was about to have a child, the wise old women would nod their heads solemnly, and say, "Now, my dear, you must eat for tw'o.” They are still saying it, though not so often or wilh so much assur­ ance. Sliil, it might be a good idea to see how much truth there is in tlie old saw. For we may as well admit that wo can no longer mere­ ly scoff at folklore. Too often it turns out to be right — for the wrong reason. That is exactly the situation with res|)cct to eating for two by the pregnant woman. In one sense, of course, she must. Her baby depends on her for nutnlio!) and normal growth.' throii'gli tfie niother’s blood tlie baby received all the nutriment it can get. Aii ex|)octanl moher's deficiencies in protein, carbohydrate, fat, vitamins and minerals are inevitably reflect­ ed in tlie baby’s health and growth. So far, so good. This is the modern concept of eating lor two. ba.sed on the relat­ ively new science of nutrition. It differs from the older idea, which encouraged the expectant mother to cat too much and grow too fat. Or sometimes il caused her to eat too little in order to have a small baby and an easy birth — a false hope. The iihyslcian today watches a pregnant women's diet with care. He chocks her weight and the out­ put and chemistry of her urine, to catch any signs of malfunction. Us­ ually he limits her weight gain during a pregnancy to 15 to 20 pounds. And he is always con­ cerned that her diet shall contain adequaje amounts of all the nut­ rients i-ef|uired for a healthy moth­ er and baby. There is nothing exceptional or mysterious about the diet for the ex­ pectant mother. It is based on the same four food groups (milk and milk products, the meat-fish-poul- ti'.v-egg group, fruits and vegetables, enriched oi- whole grain breads and eerealsi which ha\’e lieen emphasiz ed in this column rciKuitedly, Vita­ min and mineral supplements are not advisable unle.?s medically pre- scrilKjd. The quantity of food must be go\erned by the weight record. 'Expeelant mothers traditiona'fy ex|)erieni'e unusual desires for part­ icular foods, sometimes for unusual foods or combinations. A.< a rule, these do no harm, provided they are kept williin the pattern of diet nec- esssary for a(l«iuate nutrition and for weight control. When the baby arrives, and the motlier wishes to nurse him, her I diolary needs increase even furtli- er. She now also needs to l)e sure of plenty of fluids, in oriler to keep Ihe wi !l .supplied with milk. •M this lime, loo, any supplements, if n(H'(U‘il, .should 1h> m<>dically pres- cribi'd. TRAILER SPACE FOR RENT . . , Hillsdale Mobile Home Park near 1-40 and NC 801 exit, off US 158, Skeet Club Hoad, Phone 998-8404. 5 11 tfn trailer porch. m. G 22 with Call 3tp Carolina, the folowing described! real projwrty located in Mocksville Township, Davie County, North Carolina, to wit: BEGINNING al a point, an iron| pipe in the East edge of right of way of Foster Street, Rachel Clem­ ent Estate Southwest comer on said street, Ijeing the Northwest corner of the within described lot, runs thence with said Clement Es­ tate line South 8K deg. 30 min. East 152.5 feet to a point in West edge of right of way of Railroad Street; ADMTNtSTRATRIX' NOTICE Having qualified as Admlnistrat rix of the estate of Blanche A.' Hen­ drix, deceased, late of Davie Coun­ty, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 30th day of Dec ember 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 26th day of June, 1967.thence with the said Railroad Street | Mary H. Boger, Administratrix, 1S39 HELP WANTED: To serve break­ fast and deep fat frying for lunch­ eon and dinners, experience will be helpful. Contact L. R. Harkey at Ark Motel on Highway 001. 4 27 tfn FOR SALE: Five room house with front and back porch located on Honeysuckle Street. Contact Mrs. Alice Britton. 5 25 tfn BARBERS enjoy high income and job security. Men and women trained. G. I. approved. Write for brochure. Charlotte Barber School, 40-1 East Trade — Winston-Salem Barber School, 549 North Trade, 6 7 15tp SEWING MACHINE DL4L-A-MATIC TWIN NEEDLE ZIG-ZAG in beautiful modern cabinet just like new. BUTTONHOLES. DARNS, FANCY STITCHES, ETC. WITH­ OUT ATTACHMENTS. Wanted someone this area with good credit to finish payments $11.13 monthly or pay complete balanf.e $41.17. Can be seen and tried rut locally. Write “National’s Crodit Manager” Mr. Beane, Box 280, Asheboro, N. C. 6 8 6tn South 19 deg, 15 min. West 71.5 feet to a point, an iron rod. Sylvella Williams’ Northeast corner in right of said .street: thence North 87 deg. .35 min. WesI 129 feet to a point, a stone in the East edge of right of way of Foster Street, Sylvella Will­ iams’ corner; thence wilh Foster Street North G8 feet to the BEGIN­ NING, CON’rAINlNG TWENTS’ 1'WO HUNI^REiyi’llS (22.) OF AN ACRE, more or less, as surveyed by ,J. C. Comer, County Surveyor, Scotland Avenue, Charlotte, North Carolina, of the estate of BlaJiche A. Hendrix, deceased. 6 29 4tn TAKE OVER PAYMENTS Trnnsfercd To Florida Would like responsible person to take over payments on HOUSEFUL OF FURNITURE, CA'HPET, RAN­GE, HEiFRiIOERATOR. TV SET & VAOCUM CLEANER . . . Consisting .Tanuary 17,7967,' a\^^y"^^in1"Swn as the late Richard M, Foster home- I o.!? place in the Town of Mocksville.lamps and a 9x-12 Nylon Carpet, 1 u 11 ~ 1 I Bedroom includes spacious doubleDresser, .Mirror, Bookcase Bed &ten days for upset bids and is sub-, has 2 Twhi iect to confirrnalion and shall be ' with mnnie Che.st liichiderl Acid Indigestion? Painful gas? Get new Ph5 Tablets. ONLY .98 at Wilkins Drugs. 5 11 lOlp FARIM FOR RENT: furnish own equipment. See J. R. Bowles, 731 Cherry Street. Phone B.14-2824. 6 29 2tn WANTED: Waitress at C’s Barbe­ cue. Apply in person. 3 30 tfn THE proven carpet cleaner Blue Lustre is easy on the budget. Re­ stores forgotten colors. Rent elec­ tric shampooer $1. Farmers 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, States\dlle, N. C. 4 20 tfn FOR AUCTION SA1.ES, contact Fred 0. Ellis, Auctioneer Route 4, .JMbcksviJle, Phone 998-4747. 4 28 ttn TWIN NEEDLE ZIG-ZAG sewing machine in cabinet like new, but­ tonholes, darns, decorative stit­ ches, etc., without attachments. Someon<^ in this area may as­ sume payments $10.83 per month or pay complete balance $39.83. __ Can be seen and tried out locally} posite an iron stake on the East NOTICE OF RESALE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE (X)UNTY Under and by virtue of an Order of the Superior Court made in Special Proceeding in Davie (3ounty, entitled “John S. Green and wife, Marjorie Green: Pauline G. Smoot, (Widow); Marshall Green and wife, Sarah Green; Louise G. Hammer and husband, Glenn L. Hammer; Lillie G. Everett and husband. Me- Odis Everett; Carl Green and wife, Alene C, Green, Petitioners -v- ■Morgaret; G. Powell and husband, Harrell Powell, Defendants,” and under and by virtue of an Order of Resale upon advance bids made by the Clerk of the Superior Court of Davie County, the under­ signed. Commissioner will on the 115th day of July, 1967, at 12:00 noori, at -the door of the Ck)urthouse in Mocksville, N. C,, offer to the highest bidder for cash upon an opening bid of $16,535.00 for. Tract No. a, and upon an opening bid of $4,145.00 for Tract No. 2, but sub ject to the confirmation of the Court, certain tracts of land lying and being in Mocksville, Township, Davie County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows: FIRST TRACT: Beginning at a persimmon tree, a common corner for McOdis Everett and tlie County Home P am , runs thence with the (Everett line North 68 degS. 'West 7.50 chs. to a point in the center o£ the County Home Road, a corner for John S. Green; thence with the center of the said County Home Road Southwestwar^ly and West- wardly apprexim'ately 1911 ft. to a point in the center of the intersec­ tion of County Home Road and Green Hill Road; thence with the center of Green Hill Road South 20 deg5. East 8.30 chs. to a point op- sold subject to ad valorem taxes for 19G3. Purchaser may be required to make a ten per cent good faith de|X)Sit. This 19th day of June, 1907. JOHN T. BROCK Commissioner 6 24 5tn NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE By virtue of power of sale eon. ‘ober'* to r^ '^ ih o n Corner of Patterson & Indiana Aves.odel IS, 1!)B4 O W. C. Holton I M„,.|hciHo Shnnnino f-onloi-Trustee, recorded in -the Office of Beds with maple Chest Included, iDinette has large fomica top table wilh 6 sturdy chairs in Bronzetone. Electric Range, Refrigerator, TV Set, and vaccum cleaner included. All in good condition, must be seen to be appreciated.Original Price $1,648.00 BAL.ANCE NOW DUE . . . $599.80 Take over payments of $6 week ■ r. Crews Furniture „stored at ... . -WACHOVIA- Appliance & Furniture Warehouse without .obligation. For complete details write to Mrs. Floyd, Ser­ vice Credit Dept., P. 0. Box 241, Home Office, Asheboro, N. C. 7 6 2tn SPAREtlME INCOME ed dlsoensers in vour area. l._ . Jna. To Quallfv voo njws* «, curSf"bv*'lnventorv° leven to, tweN ;ei!ocklnq ■ I opera • No lel • car# m \ 0 r i ’MST. AM) SKIIVINO PQANO T O I I K llltlMTtiUU c:H-2’i20 Lorin W, Mixon »iui'Kt>viu.i:, S. r. 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 amend­ ments to this Ordinance at a Public Hearing at the Town Hall on July 11, 1967, at 7:30 p. m.To rezone for coiditional use from R-15 to R-6 Zoning District the following described tract lying on the East side of Garner Street: BEGINNING at an iron stake on the East side of Church Street Ex- tention at its point of intersection wilh Garner Street; thence crossing Church Street E.\tension and run­ning wilh the Eastern edge of Gaith­er Street (now Garner Street' North 40 degs. We.sl 564 feet to Laura Roger’s and W. I. Helpler's mutual corner; thence North 48 degs. 30 min. East 345 feet to an iron pin; thence South 40 degs. 30 min. East 5(i4.« feet to an iron pin: thence South 50 degs. West 300 feet TO THE BICGINNING CORNER, the same being Lots 41, 40, 39, 38 and an unnumljered tract of land ap. pearing in Map Book 3, page 9, Davie County Registry. Before taking such lawful action as it may deem advisable the Town Commission shall consider all roi'ommendations from any citizen present on the above proposed zon­ing amendment. I.V CASE, HOWEV'ER, OP A PROTEST signed by owners of 20% per cent or more of the area of the lut included in such proposed chan­ge or of tliose immediately adjacent in tile rear thertof extending one hundred dOO' feet from the street frontage of such opposite lots, such amendment sliall not become effect­ive except by favorable vote of 1)1 all members of Ihe legislative body of such municipality. 'I'iiis i! day of June, 1967. U. MANPO MAVOftUIZ oc 9 side of said Green Hill Road; then­ce South 86 degs. East 33.26 chs. to an iron stake in the line of the County Home Farm; thence with the (3ounty Home Farm line North 4 degs. East 12.52 chs. to a poplar; thence North 87 degs. West 6.50 chs. to the beginning, containing 54.05 acres, more or less, as survey­ed by A. L. Bowles, Reg. Surv., on •March 26, 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 Book 27, at page 532, Davie County Reg­ istry, 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. Hammer, runs thence N. 87 degs. W. 18.36 chs. to an iron stake, a corner for Louise G. Hammer: thence with the Hammer line and the Green and Everett Store Lot line S. 20 degs. E. 9.51 chs. to a point in the center of the County Home Road; thence with the center »f the County Home Road, S. ^ 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. 88 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 Home Road; thence with Ihe center of the said County Home Road in an East­erly and Northeasterly direction ap­ proximately 830 ft. to the corner of the John S. Green; thence W’ith the John S. Green line N. 26 degs. W. 4.31 chs. to the place of beginning, containing 14.9 acres, more or less, as 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. A 10% cash deposit by the high­ est bidder will be required on the day of tlw sale to insure compliance with the bid.This 29th day of June, 1B67. William Hall Commissioner 7 6 3(n NOTICE o r SALE OF REAL PROPERTY NORTH CAROLINA OAVIE COUNTY Under and by virtue of authority vested in the undersigned commiss­ioner by order of the Clerk of Sup­ erior Court of Davie County dated June 19, 1967, in the special proc­ eedings entitled Ella Strickland et al, Ex Paite, I will offer for sale and sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash on Satur­ day, July St. 19l>7. at twelve o'clock, noun, at tlie Uourtltouiie' door in Uuclssvjlle, Pavie Umuty, Norlli The Register of Deeds of Davie County, N. C. in Book 64 Page 130, there having been a default under terms of said deed of trust, the undersigned w'ill sell at public auc­ tion the herein-after described real estate to the highest bidder at the Court-houso Door County, N. C., on July 24. 1967 at 2:00 P. M., for cash, with 5'?; of bid to be paid at sale. at Northslde Shopping Center DIAL 724-4958 Open ’til 9 Sat ’til G 6 29 tfn NOTICE SERVING PROCESS BY PUBUCATION IN THE SUPm iOR COURT NORTH CAROIilNA DAVIE COUNTY BETTY JEAN S, POTTS Plaintiffs VSTHOMAS W. POTTS & wife, if any Defendants To Thomas W. Potts and wife, if any. Take nolice 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; Petition for Partition and Sale of Real Property located in Davie County, North Car­ olina, in which said Thomas W. Potts has an interest.You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than Aug ust :l, 1967, and upon your failure to do so the party seeking service against you w II apply to the court for the relief sought. This ]5 day of June, 1967.GLENN HAMMER Clerk of Superior Court 6 22 4I11 NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL PROPERTY NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUN^rY Under and by virtue of Ihe pow er of sale contained in a deed ofThe property to be sold is as fol-j August 5, 1963, from M. 1 „ j 1 ■ .1, r, . H. Burgess and v^’ife, Thelma A. Lying and being in the County. o{; gurgess, to John T. Brock, Trustee, j„ Book 61. at page 267, Davie County Registry, there hav­ ing been a default in the terms of the said instrument and at the re­ quest of the holder, the undersigned will offer for sale and sell at public auction to the highest bidder, for cash, at the Courthouse door in Mocksville, Davie County, North Carolina, on Saturday, July 22, 1B67, at twelve o’clock, noon, the following described properly located in Farmington Township, Davie County, Ntarth Carolina, to wit: FIRST TRACrr: BEOINNilING in the middle of State Highway 801, leading from Farmington, N. C. to Winston-Salem, N. C., and Pink McKnight’s corner and running South 7 Vi degs. West with Thos. Mitchell’s line 6.34 chs. to an iron stake; thence -West 1.59 chs. to. an iron stake; thence North 7 14dees. East 6.M chk to the middlet[df' Highway 801; tlience East with Hie Highway 1.59 chs. to the Beginning CONTAINING ONE (1) ACRE, more or less.SE(X)ND TRACT: BEG*INNING at stake in old Farmington Road, Mitchell corner; runs South 8 degs. West G.34 chs. to an irt>n; thence East 1.35 chs. lo an iron; thence South 8 degs. West 6.06 chs. lo an iron in Howard line; thence West wilh said line 2.30 chs. to a black jack and iron; thence North 8 degs. East 12.40 chs. to a stake at Farm­ington Road; thence East with said road 70 links to the Beginning, CONTAINING ONE & EIGHT-TEN­THS (1.8) AORiES, more or less.THIRID TRACT: BEGINNiING at an iron in John Sparks' line, M. H. Burgess corner, the Southwest corn­er of the within described tract and runs South 87 degs. 30 min. East 85 feel lo an iron stake in John Sparks' line, Ernest McKnights corner; then­ce with said McKnight’s line North 14 degs. 30 min. East 578.5 feet to an iron in said McKnight’s line, Geraldine G, Jones' corner; thence North 75 degs, and 30 min. West 154 feel to an iron in M. H. Bur­gess’ line, Geraldine G. Jones' cor­ner; thence South 6 degs. 30 min. West 595.5 feet with said Burgess line to the POINT OF THE BEGIN­NING, containing one and six-tenths (1.6) acres, more or less. FOURTH TRACT: BEGINiNlNG al a point in the South edge of the right-of-way of Highway 801, the common corner of Ruth Hudson and Ora Mitchell in the said right-of- way and running thence Eastwardly with the said South line of the right- of-way of Highway 8O1 to an iron stake, the corner of beginning of Northwest corner of Geraldine Jones and Mclv'in; .lones; thence wilh the line of the said Geradline Jones and Melvin Jones South 8 degs. 30 min. West 821.5 feet to an iron stake, the common comer of Ora Mitchell, Geraldine Jones and Melvin Jones and John Sparks; thence wilh the line of John Sparks Westv\’ardly. to the original corner of the Ora Mit­chell tract, now the common corn­er of Mitchell, Ruth Hudson and the said Sparks; thence Northward­ly with the line of Ruth Hudson along the original line of Ora Mit­chell to the POINT OF BEGINNING and containing two acres, more or less. For a more particular descrip­tion of the lines herein described, st« Register of Deeds' office of Davie County, Deed Book 25, page 207, and Book 58, page 340. The same being the remainder of the tract of Ora Mitchell which lies West of the tvj’o acres, more or less, deeded to Geraldine G. Jones and Melvin Jones. SEE ALSO deed re­corded in Book 58, pg. SS7. Said sale subject to ad valorem taxes for years 1967 and after, and other easements, restrictions, or prior liens which may appear of re­ cord. Trustee may require s flv« per cent good faith deposit to sec­ure all bids. Sale I'emains open ten days for upset bids and is sub- jec-t to confirrnalion. This 22nd. day of June. J9ti7. JOHN T. BBOCK, Trustee 6 29 4la Davie, North Carolina and being known and designated and further described as:FIRST TRACT: BEGINNING in the middle of Stale Highway No, ROl leading from Farmington, N. C, to Winston-Salem, N. C. and Pink McKnight’s corner and running South 7',-! degs. West wilh Thos. Mitchell’s line 6.34 chs. to an iron stake; thence West l.,59 chs. lo an iron slake; thence North 7’i dogs. East 6,34 chs. lo the middle of Highway No. HOI; thence East with the said highway 1,59 chs. to the Beginning, CONH^AINING ONE (1) ACRE, more or less. SECOND TRACT: BEGINNING at stake in-old Farmington Road, Mit­ chell corner; runs South 8 West 6.34 chs. to an iron; thence East 1.55 chs. to an iron; thence South 8 West 6.06 chs. to an iron in How­ ard'line;- thertce 'West said line 2.'30 chs. to a black jack and iron; then­ ce North 8 East 12.40 chs. to a slake at Farmington 'Road; thence East wilh said road 70 links to the Begin­ning, CONTAINING ONE & BIGHT TE)NTHS (1 & 8/10) ACRES, more or less. For back title see deed from Ruth M. Hudson and husband Jam­ es T. -Hudson lo John H. Sparks and wife, Lula W. Sparks dated Septem­ ber 3, 1958, and recorded in Book 62, page 17, Davie County Registry. BEGINNING at an iron in John Sparks: line, M. H. Burgess' corn­er the Southwest corner of the with­ in described tract and runs South 87 degs. 30 mins. East 85 feet lo an iron in John Sparks’ line, Ernest McKnight’s corner; thence with said McKnights line North 14 dog. 30 min. East 578.5 feet lo an iron in said McKnighl’s line, Geraldine G. Jones corner; thence North 75 deg. and 30 mins. West 154 feet to an iron in M. H. Burgess line, Gerald­ ine G. Jones’ corner; thence Soutli 6 degs. 30 mins. West 595.5 feet with said Burgess line to the point of the Beginning. CONl'AINING ONE AND SIX-TENTHS (1.6) ACRES, more or less. For title see deed from Ora Mitchell, widow, to Geraldine G. Jones dated January 25, 1957, and recorded in Book 58, page 557, Of­ fice of Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina.BEGINNING at a point in the South line of the right-of-w'ay of Highway 801 the common corner of Ruth Hudson and Ora Mitchell in the said right-of-way and i-unning thence Eastwardly with the said South line of the right-of-way of Highway 8O1 lo an iron stake the corner of beginning or Northwest corner of Geraldine .lones and Mel­ vin Jones; thence wilh the line of the said Geradline Jones South 8 degrees 30’ West 821.5 feet to an iron stake, the common corner of Ora Mitchell, Geraldine Jones and Melvin Jones and John Sparks; ■I hence with the line of Jolin Sparks Westwardly to the original corner of the Ora Mitchell tract, now the common corner of Mitchell, Ruth Hudson and the said Sparks; thence Northwardly v^’ith Ihe line of Ruth Hudson along the original line of Ora Mitchell to THE POINT OF BEGINNING and containing two acres, more or less. For a more particular description of the lines herein described see Register of Deeds Office of Davie County, Deed Book 25, page 207, and Book 58 page 240. The same lieing the remainder of the tract of Ora Mitchell which lies West of the IVo acres, more or less deeded to Geraldine G. Jones and Melvin Jones. SEE AI.1SO deed recorded in Book 58 page 557. One and sixth-tenths acres (I.61 of the above described tract have been jireviously conveyed by the grant­ors to the grantees by deed record­ ed ill Book 63 page 162, Davie Reg­istry.The aforesaid dwd of trust was executed by M. II. Burgess and wif<; Thelma A. Burgess. Tlie said sale will be made subject lo such casements, restrictions and prior liens as are appearing of re­cord and subject to assessments and taxes against the property.Tliis tiie 13th day of June, 1967. W. C. HOUTON Trustae6 att ita.-It Pay§ to AdvwtUu NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY UN-DKR AND BY VIRTUE of Ihe power of sale contained in that certain deed of trust executed on the 3rd day of Oclolier, 1963, and recorded in Book 61, page 495, in the office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, by RICHARD R. FOSTER and wife, CAROLYN A. FOSTER, to MAE K. CLICK, Trust- ee; default having been made in ' the payment of the indebtedness ac-1 crued thereby, the undersigned' Trustee will offer for sale lo the highest bidder for cash al public auction at the Courthouse door in Mocksville, Davie County, North Carolina, on Saturday, July 8, 1967, at twelve o’clock, noon, the follow­ ing described tract of land: A certain lot, tract, or parcel of land in Mocksv’ille Township, Slate of North Carolina, C^iunty of Davie, adjoining the lands of E. C, Lagle and others, and bounded as follows, viz:BEGINNING al a corner slone, J, T. Alexander land, on line of E. C. Lagle land and runs South 14 West 317 chains to an iron slake; thence South 87 East 3.17 chains to an iron stake; thence North 14 East 3.17 chs. lo an iron stake. South side of Turrenline Road; thence North 87 <legs. West 3.17 chains wilh side of said road TO THE BEGIN­ NING, containing One (1) acre, more or less.THiE HIGHEST BIDDER will be required to deposit in cash at the sale a sum equal to ten per cent of the amount of his bid up to one thou­ sand dollars plus five per cent of the expense of his bid over one thousand dollars.This 2nd day of June, 1967. MiAE K. (3LICK TRUSTEE■Martin and Martin■ Attorneys 6 15 4tn NO'nCE SERVING PROCESS BY PUBl.tCATION IN THE SUPERIOR COURT NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY BETTY S. POTTS Plaintiffvs. THOMAS WILBERT POTTSDefendant To Thomas Wilbert Polls:Take notice that A pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above en­ titled action.The nature of the relief being sought is as foltows; motion for the allowance of permanent sui> porl, maintenance and subsistance lor your minor children, Patricia Ann Polls and Jeri7 Thomas Potts, and to subject proceeds from the sale of rea properly belonging to ,vou to tlie payment of the same. You are required lo appear be­fore His Honor, Robert M. Gambill. Judge Presiding at the August Ses­sion of Superior Court of Davie County al the Courthouse in Mocks- ville. North Carolina, on August 7, 1967, and show cause if any you may have why plaintiff’s motion should not be granted, and upon your failure to do so the party seeking service against you will apply to the court for tlie relief sought. This 10 day of June, 1967.Glenn L. Hammer Clerk Superior C^urt NOTICE SERVINC. PROCE-SS BY PliBLK'ATION IN THE SUPERIOR OWRT NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COU.NTY I'L0RI';NCE Bl.ONT cl al Plaintiffs VSWILLIE DAYE et al Defendants To Margaret Gib.son lake notice that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the alwve en­titled action. The nature of the relief l)oing sought is as follows: Petition for partition and .sale of real property. You are required to make dofcnso to such pleading not latev than July 24. 1967. and upon your failure In do so the party seeking service against you will apply to the court for the relief sought. This 1!) day of June, 1967.GLENN L. HAMMER Clerk of Superior Court _____________________6 22 4ln IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE A IR WELL DRILLING CO. ROUTE 1, ADVANCE, N. C. phone 998-4141, Advance, or Wlnston-Salem, N. C. House For Sale Cemetery St. Mocksville • 3 Bedrooms• Living Room • Den .. • Kitchen Completely Remodeled On In­side . . . And Has New Heating System. — Call — John E. Durham 634-5017 OFFICEMACHINES Typevnllers Adding Macbines Service On All Makes OFFICE SUPPLIES 119 W. Innes Streei Dial ME 6-2341 SALISBURY, N. C. EARLE’S John M. Groce — Real Estate — , Mocksville, Rt. 3 Phone 493-6567 F A T OVERW EIGHT 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 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: Wilkins Drug Store — Mocks- vilie — Mail Orders FiUed OLD FURNITURE RESTORED TO BEAUTY AT Smith Upholstery Sheffield Ph. 492-7780 Electric Motors — SALES AND SERVICE — Repaired - Rewound - Rebuilt Authorized Distributor G. E. Motors and Control* Dayton and Belt Pulleys Delta Electric Co, 1021 West Innes Street SALISBURY, N. C. PHONE:Day ME 6-1371; Nite ME 6-1892 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 TYPEWRITER CO. JU E. Fisher ME 64451 S.\USBURT. N. Z. • SALES • SERVICE • RENTALS “Escloslve Distriliutor For Royal Typewriters Since 1948" • FEET IIURT7 . .. NEED ARCH SUPPORTS? . . . • DO VOUR 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. CAIX, Owners Registered Professional Surveyor RICHARD C. CURRENT Mocksville Insurance Agency DIAL 634-5017 MOCKSVILLE. N. C. STARK BROS. • Dwarf • Semi-Dwarf • Standard FRUIT TREES • Nut Trees • Shade Treei • Shrubs • Boses J.M. GROCE — Salesman — Mocksville Rt. 3 49S-6SS7 Vacuum Cleaner Service C onipl^ service on al! makes and model Vacuum Cleaners. Also, New and Used Vacuum Cleaners for sale. Call or Writ* Filtex Sales Co. Piuwe WMSK P. 0. Boi 471c o c ^ e u e e . s , c. BOBKOT BBOOKB. BUSINESS DIRECTORY SEE THESE DEALERS IN WINSTON-SALEM JESSE G. BOWEN MUSIC CO. BKill GitAIIIil PIANOS BAMSIO.N'D onaANs 231 w. fith ct. — I'h. PA a-Ttas nAIII.ISY DAVIUSON *335 a» Rcbmnn nii'TclPH Tradea Accepted CABLE IIAKLEY DAVIDSON 960 liroukslovrn-—1 nik« 8. Sear* l*A 4-4705 TRAILERS -MOTORS -BOATS MYVIL DISTRIBUTING CO. Mobile Homes Supply & Parts 4825 Country Club Road 76S-2S41 FISIVCI\0 AND PATIOSNo PoTrn — For HomeImprovenientM up in 00 unmibii (o uuy^Wfi In iiimlltynmferlal And Morkumusbly. All work aiuiiriiiileed. THE FENCE AND PATIO CO. 87S s. wc«i nivd. m-sstts SEE THESE DEALERS IN SALISBURY PIEDMONT RADIATOR WORKS Exclusive CYCLE FLO SERVICE For Tbis Area Pb. «S-9tSl Pay - NIte 6 3 3 ^ 1216 S. SalUbury Avo„ Bpmeer Support The Advertisers In This Directory FULL SIZE PIANOS ............................................................... I3SS.O0 Cibion — Fender — Crett-b — Martiii ' CUITAftS AND AMPS - SA1« PUICES t304l0 OFF ON BAND INSTBUU ^m i MAYNARD MUSIC COMPANYIM Nwik Mato t»mt Page Six Davie/ County Enlcrprisc-Rccora ThursHay, July 6,1967 If money talks as some folks tell, to most of us, it says farewell. The Mnsonlc Lodge No. 17 Free niul Accepted Masons and Rose De- iTioll Chapter No. 531 Order of East­ ern Star hold their annual St. John Day celebration at the Second Pres- hyterlan Church, Sunday, July 2, at 3 p.m. The (Rev. F. D. Johnson de­ livered the message. His subject was, •‘Brotherhood in Reality.” Music was rendered by the (Eastern Star Choir and the Mount Vernon Church choir of Rowan County. Deputy D, W. (Massey of Winston-Salem gave the appeal for the offering. Deputy Lolean (McCorkle of Winston-Salem gave some interesting and instruc­ tive remarks. A solo was rendered by Mrs. Hazel Howell. (Miss Berlena Cody and brother, Ivey Lee Cody of (New York visited their mother, Mrs. (Florence Cody, Saturday. The members of the Youth Coun­ cil of the Davie County Branch oi NAAOP sponsored an outing at (Lake Norman in Iredell County, Satur­ day, July 1. (Everyone had an en­ joyable time. Mrs. Adelaide (Ellis and (Mrs. Janie Wilkes supervised the outing. Rev. and Mrs. Andrew Waymon, recent bride and groom returned from their wedding trip to the mountains last Thursday. They are at home to friends and relatives at 2130 (Everett Street, Greensboro. Mrs. Odessa Foster and sister, Mrs. Lizzie Moore and Mrs. Eva Barker visited Mrs. (Rebecca Mont­ gomery in Salisbury, Sunday! Mrs. Montgomery is a sister of Mrs. Foster and Mrs. Moore. Wlliie Scott of the Mainviile com­ munity is a patient at Kate (Bitting Memorial Hospital in Winston- Salem. Mrs. Louise Gaither left Saturday for New York where she will study for six weeks at New York Univer­ sity. Mrs. Margaret Studevent and daughter, (Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Lewis, Sr. and family and (Mr. and Mrs. Dewitt (Neely and family of Win­ ston-Salem spent Sunday with Mr. and (Mrs. Willie Studevent in Gra­ ham, N. C. It Pays To Advertise “H E R E A R E T H E N A M E S ” . . . of th e class of ’42 of M ocksvllle H ig h School. P ic­ tured, le ft to rig h t, first row: H elen Page C renshaw , M ocksville; Joh nsie B racken H iller, S p rin g Lake, N. C.; V ernice V ick H ow ard, M ocksville; L ucille G a ith e r M o r­ rison, G alax , V a.; M ag ale ne Foster Jo h n s o n , M ocksville; H a llie Foster, W inston- Salem ; M ary D w ig g in s Presnell, M ocksville; R u th Foster C all, M ocksville; Evelyn T urner, M ocksville; W o rth T. H endricks, M ocksville; B e r tie K im m e r D ra u g h n , M ocksville; Ja n e Sheek C rotts, M ocksville; Frances R am sey Jones, Statesville; sec­ ond row: D o ro th y C le m e nt M cC u llo h, M ocksville; Sheek B ow den, Jr., M ocksville; G eraldine M c C u llo h S m ith , M ocksville; L a u ra Lee C arter Robertson, M ocksville; R u th S m ith H ellard, M ocksville; Faye D w ig g in s B arney, M ocksville; L a u ra G rey Bowles W h itak e r, M ocksville; F ra n k ie W h ita k e r Sum m ers, M ocksville; A m a n d a Ferebee W ilk in so n , M ebane, N. C.; th ird row: G eraldine Stonestreet Spry; H elen H ow ard H endricks M ocksville; M arie Jo h n s o n H a rg e tt, C harlotte, N. C.; Jessie M a y n a rd S tric k la n d M onticello, F la.; E d n a L an ier S teelm an, E ast B end, N. C.; T ilth ia R a y M cC u llo h H anes, M ocksville; E loisc M cC orkle Q uery, K a n n a p o lis; H azel C harles N ance, W inston-Salem ; E v a S m ith T ro u tm a n , C harlotte; F o u rth row: P an sy Evans S m ith , Salisbury; Irv in H elpler, M ocksville; V ad a Gi*ey Boger Beck, M ocksville; H e nry S h aw A nderson, S p a rtan b u rg , S. C.; P h illip Stonestreet, Frederick, M ary lan d; W illia m G . S um m ers, M ocksville; C raig Boger, M ocksville; W . ,D. Booie, Jr., A dvance; fifth row ; C larence G obble, W inston-Salem ; G ilb e rt Sof- ley, M ocksville; Jessie L ib by S tro ud H in k le , M ocksville; W y 1 e n e B ailey K eller, M ocksville; M able W oodw ard W re n n , G eorgetow n, S. C.; F r a n k ie C a ll H ow ard, -Mooresvllle,_N*-C.4 JElmer X!. H e M rix .. M ocksville; H a ro ld Cope Y o u n g, Lyle, T enn; S ix th row; C h arlie G . A ngell, M ocksville; H enry S hort, A tla n ta , G a.; Jo h n Hieriry Pope; H u g h Larew , M ocksville; C u rtis (Jo h n n y ) H aire, C o lum b ia, S. C.; H o llan d H o lto n, W inston-Salem , N. C.; a n d W iU ia m F in k , C o lum b ia, S. C.. M em bers a b ­ sent w h en p icture taken: H e nry Cole T o m lin so n a n d S am m y H ay. Marine Recruiter Accepting Men Sgt. Calvin Hatchell, Carolina’s Marine Corps Recruiter for the Mocksville area has just received authorization from the Command­ ant of the Marine Corps to enlist a limited number of young men, mar­ ried or single, between the ages of 18 and 28 for a two years regular enlistment. The new enlistment op­ tion will fulfill a man’s military ob­ ligation and he will not be required to attend reserve meetings when discharged. “We can now accept men who wish to join through the Buddy Plan or the special 120-day Plan." The Delay Plan, according to Sgt. Calvin Hatchell, enables applicants to join the Marines now, but at the same time they can reserve a date which hey can leave for service within the lao-day period. The choice of department dates is theirs. The Buddy Plan enables men seeking to join together an op­ portunity of staying together throughout their basic training. For addiitonal information of en­ listment programs or specialist op­ portunities, the Sergeant will be at Mocksville every Wednesday from Sgt. Jacob Doutliit Promoted By Air Force Jacob W. Douthit, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry I. Douthit of Advancc, Rt. 1, has been promoted to tech­ nical sergeant at Sembach Air Base, Germany. He attended Farmington High School, fought in Europe in World War II and served in the Korean War. 10 am to 2 pm, or interested per­ sons may call Salisbury 633-5515, collect. t t $ Special Purchase! 1967 Chrysler Corporation Cars IN CLU D IN G CHRYSLERS - - PLYMOUTHS BELVEDERES - - VALIANTS MOST UNDER 10,000 MILES AND ARE FULLY COVERED UNDER CHRYSLER’S 5-YEAR OR 50,000 M ILE W ARRANTY. 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 I ' OCKSVIUE UHRVSLER r LYHOUTH WilkMboro St. du» ^ g S jg M S Mock.»aie, N. C. Four Corners By MRS. L. S. SHELTON Mrs. W. L. Dixon and Mr. and Mrs. Henry VanHoy of Winston- Salem were Sunday luncheon guests of the C. S. Dulls and the Clarence Elmore’s. Mrs. W. G. Hurchens and girls of High Point spent the holidays with Mrs. .Ice Shelton. Mrs. Jimmy C.irter of Bear Creek spent Sunday with Mrs. Von Shelton. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Burgess visil- ed Mr. and Mis. Ju« Burgess at Oourtney Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Shelton visited Mrs. Stella Latham Sunday evening, who had returned home from the hospital after having had surgery. Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Richie of Mocksville visited Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Shelton Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Billy Shelton aro spending this week vacationing at Daytona Beach, Florida. ■Mrs. Inez Reavis of Winston-Sal­ em visited Mrs. L. S. Shelton Mon­ day. It Pays To Advertise ^lVW W W VV^^^lVV^^^^^W iV^lVAVbV^AJW US^^^JVW U^^S^V.^^ GRAY SMITH HOME STUDIO Portrait and Commercial Photography Let us make a PHOTO of your wedding . . . a treasure you will always cherish! Call for Appointment PHONE 998-8488 For Your Convenienco § We Photograph P at Night America the Beautiful... Is Everybody’s Job it’.-s-tlio jol> of every fiiniily that .sijrcatls a picnic on a roadside talilc.It’s the job of every boalnum who cruises tlie lakc.s and waterways.Hvory driver, every walker, every liier.'I’hat’s why oiir .\ssociatioii i.hrows its whole- lieartod supijort each year into the Keep America Beautiful campaign. Lovely country ive have here. Let's keep it that way. UNITED STATES BREWERS ASSOCIATION, INC. Branch Bank and Trust Coinpaiiy Building Suite 903, Raleigh, North Carolina * I S a v e 2 0 % m m ^ m m m Great-fltHng, long-wearing ''ARCHDALE" COTTON UNDERWEAR Briefs, shorfs, T-shirts USUALLY 3 for 2.50 « 3J.99 ^ Athletic shirts, USUALLY 3 for 1.95 3 for T.55 Buy them by three's and save! Sava extra during this Archdale sale, so special It happens just twice a year. Made to our own exacting speciflca* tions of soft, combed cotton. Full cut, reinforcements at armholes, necks, leg openings. Lively heat-resistant elastics. Features galore adding up to great value at the regular price-and now you save 20% morel *9 DAYS ONLY 1967 BOX SCORE Davie Highway AccWents ......................... m Injured .................................... 78 PataltHes .................................. 3 D A V m C O U N T Y Davie’s Rainf&ll For The Past Week Wai 1.83 XC All The County News For Everybody Mocksville, N. C. 27028, Thursday, July 13, 1967 $4.00 PER YEAR — Single Copy, 10 cents No. 12 Davie Adopts Record Budget Of $688,616.51 hi A budget ot $688,616.61 for the fiscal year of 1967-68 was officially adopted last weelt by the Davie Coiinty Board of Commissioners. , This is the largest budget ever adopted by Davie County and re­ presents an increase of $51,894.89 over the budget of 1966-67. There was no increase in the tax rate, which still remains at $1.00 per $100 valuation. The following is a brealtdown of the ad vaiorem tax rate for the various departments: 'Debt 'Service, .14%: General Fund, .19; Poor, Welfare and Health, .13 5/8; School, .WVi-, Coun­ ty Capital Improvements, .15: Special, .9 3/fi. In the various categories this means that the following have been budgeted: Debt Service, $101,837.50: General Fund, $130,613.10: Poor, Welfare and Mealth, $93,628.07: School, $195,000.00. The itemized appropriations for the deparltnents are as follows. Ap­ propriations for last year are shown in parentheses: Board of Commissioners Salaries of commissioners, $6,500 ($6,000): Salary County Attorney, $1050 ($1000); Advertising. $100 ($100); Auditing, $1680 ($1600); Clerk Ix) Board, $500 ($500). Total appropriationi $9,630 ($9,200). County Accountant Salary. $5040 ($4800); Office Sup­ plies, $200 ($200); Postage, $60 ...ISPO): Telephone. ($140). Total appropriation, $ 9 ^ ($5200). , County Fintrhcial Agent Premium on bond $100, same as last year. • Tax Listing Department Appraisal and supervision, $5,250 ($5000); Tax listing assessors, $2420 ($2420); Clerical help, $4800 ($2500); Travel, $1800 ($1800); stationery, printing, office supplies and post­ age, $2250 ($2200); Telephone. $140 ($140); Cierlt hire. $4222.30 (4,026). Total appropriation of $20,887 ($18,- 086). Klection Expense Chairman of Board, $1,000 ($508); Registrar and Judges, $2,000 ($2,- SOO); Clerks, $1,000 ($1,250); Stat- ionery and Printing, $3500 ($3400). Total appropriation of $7500 ($7650). School Election expense $3,000. Courthouse and Grounds Salary Janitor, $4712.40 ($4488); Electric Lights, $2,000 (2000); Fuel, $3000 ($3000); Janitorial Sup­ plies, $H00 (1600); Repair to build­ ing, $2000 ($400); Water and ice, $800 ($800). Total department ap­ propriation of $13,612.40 ($15,886). County Jail Food for prisoners, $5000 ($3600); Linen and bedding $150 ($150); Me­ dicine and Doctor, $200 ($150). Re­ pair to jail, $1,000 ($1000); Tele­ phone, $200 ($150). Superior Court Court stenographer, $1800); Fees and court cost, $350 ($300); Juror fees, $4500 ($4000). Total depart­ ment appropriation of $6,650 ($6100). Cli'rh of Superior Court Salary. $6,253.20 ($5,962); Salary Clerk Hire. $4322.30 ($4026); Office supplies. $1800 ( 2300); Poslage, $125 ($1251; Premium on Bond. $375 ( 272.501; Extra Help. $3000; Auditinc, $525 ($500i. Total depart­ ment appropriation of $16,810.50 ($13,390.50). Rcsisler of Deeds Salary. $6050 ($5500); Salary Clerk (Continued on Page 4) Jr. League Football A .meeting for all those Inter­ ested In the organization of a Junior League Football Team arc asked to attend a motiting Sunday afternoon at 2 p. m. at the Mocksville Elementary School gymnasium. John McDaniel and Zollle An­ derson arc heading up the ef­ fort to organize this team if enough Interest is shown. Mr. McDaniel stressed that the team would be composed of boys of the 7th and 8th grade age and urged that all those of tholt age to attend. He also urged adults and other persons Interested In such a team to attend. “If enough interest Is ex­ pressed Sunday afternoon we will proceed with the organiza­ tion of such a team^ If not enough Interest is expressed, we will drop the idea”, said Mr. McDaniel. McCullough Reunion The 37th McCullough reunion will be held Sunday, July 16, at the Mc­ Cullough Arbor. An interesting program has been arranged with speaker and singing, Belatives and friends are invited to.. cptT» and ,brinig a b^at^jjipjcli,,: First Baptist Name Minister Of Music MISS LOU BROGDON 'Miss Lou Brogden of Durham, North Carolina has accepted the position of Minister of Music and church secretary for the First Bap­ tist Church. She is a 1967 graduate of Mari^ Hill College, where she received a Bachelor of Music degree in voice. Miss Brogdon did her practice teaching in choral music at Char­ lotte. She has served as part-tii^e Minister of Music at the First Bap­ tist Church in Burnsville, where she directed three choirs. She was also employed by Mars Hill College as Music Office Secretary, and was on the staff at Ridgecrest during the summer of 1966. The members of the church hon ored Miss Brogdon with a recep­ tion. immediately following the eve­ ning service, Sunday, in the fellow­ ship hall. Board Of Education Election Bill Is Adopted HB 732. providing for the election of the board of education in Davie County, was passed by the Senate and ratified into l»w just prior to adjournament last 1'hursday. Under this act, Davie Citizeni will vote for memt>eni of Itie school board in a primary vote next spring. The two receiving the high­ est number of votes will be elected. Rep. Gilbert L«e Boger introduced (lie bill on April 27th. in it's original io m it provided for a primary etec> tion of four candidates followed by a general election of two board members. Prior to passage in the House Committee on Education ad­ opted a substitute eliminatiug the primary election of four candidates foltowed by general election of two school board members. The current bill now provides that two candida­ tes receiving highest vote in the primary to be elected to a fryear term on the Pavie County Board oi SiiucaUon. W SJS-TV O fficials w ith “P ho to ’67” w ere in M ocksville th is week looking over possible sites for film in g . Show n above is D ouglas Bales, D irector of the Project, discussing th e proposals (etc) w ith G ordon T om linson, E d i t or of the E nter­ prise-Record, a n d D o n Sw ain, W SJS-TV C am era m an . Photo ’67 Project Described For Rotary ■Members of the Mocksviiic Rotary Club were shown and told about Photo '67 Tuesday. Photo ’67 is a special Pro­ duction of WSJS-TV, Winston-Sal­ em. It entails the making of mot­ ion film, still slides, and pictures of interesting sites throughout this television, stations coverage area Douglas Bales, is the special writ­ er and producer of this "Photo ’67” ! Mr. Bales and WSJS-TV photograph, iDon Swain showed both film and still shots to the irBotoi<lailS|-dMrMes3^‘and:vexi»lainad- the -project to them. The film, photographs and data collected in this project will be stor­ ed in an historical file for use by the television station whenever needed. It will also be made accesible to local organizations that may need such in compiling brochures or the like for special showings. Mr. Bales explained that they would shoot interesting sites throughout Davie County in this project that will run through next winter. Dr. James Andrews had charge ot the program. President Roy Coll­ ette presided. Garland Still was inducted as a new member by Graham Madison. Special guests included Clay Hart- ness of Statesville. John Parker Is Honored John Parker, a pitcher for the Spartanburg Phillies ot the Western Carolinas League, was honored in a pre-game ceremony on Thursday night, June 29th at Duncan Park in Spartanburg. The Topps Chewing Gum people honored John with “John Parker is Topps-iNight” as he was voted the Most Valuable Player during the month of May. John’s record with the Phillies is now ll-il. Pat Will­ iams,^ General Manager of the ySi^arf8^ibu^t'■ CliJjtf, introduced JdlHi and Dick Teed, coach of the Phill­ ies, presented John with a Gold wrist watch and two plaques. Those attending from this area were John’s parents, Mf. and Mrs. Grimes Parker, Mr. and Mrs. Tom­ my Ridenhour and Miss Joan Stroud, all ot Cooleemee; Miss Ros­ ie Waters and Mr. and Mrs. Ron- nje Lookabill of Mocksville. Mrs. Lookabill is John's sister. John acompanied his family and friends back to Cooleemee after the game. He left Sunday. July 2. tor two weeks summer Camp with the army in Alabama. Closing For Week J. P. Green Milling Company will be closed from July 23 through the 29th tor vacationing and fumigating. Iowa 4-H’ers To Visit In Exchange Program Square Dancing The Mocksviiic Rccrcation Commission will sponsor a Square Dancing cxhlbiUon Tuesday. July 18th, at the Mocksviiic Elementary School gym under Ihc direction of Ed Raybuck. Tliere will be no admission charge for this event. After the exhibition, the group will be available for Inslruclion, It Is hoped lhal a Square Dance Club can be organized for the arc.a. This will also be sponsor­ ed by the Cummission. There will be a nominal fee charged for parliclpailon in the club. Nine School Vacancies Supt. of ScbooU, James E. Everidge, reminded students this week that August 1st is the deadline for requesting transfer from one scbool district to an* other. Mr. Everidge also revealed that nine vacanrieb still esist in the Oavie County school sys. tem. “U'e have eight vacancies in the elenlenlary schools and one in high school in guidance", said Mr. Everidge. Ttiere are m teacben ta tlie pavie sys> teo). 'Wednesday. July 19. will mark the arrival in Davie County of 41 1-H'ers and adults from Ida County. Iowa. They will be staying with host 4-H families throughout the county until their departure iMonday. July 24. This will be the first time that Davie County has worked out a 4-H exchange program with, another ?ounty in the United States. In the summer of 1968. Davie County 4- 4'crs and adults will have the op- lortunily to visit with host 4-H amiiies in Iowa. The county in Iowa has just com- iletcd a two-year exchange with Montana and are very inteit^sled in seeing and visiting a county in the southeast area of the United Stales. Ida County is one of the largest beef feeding counties in Iowa, mar­ keting between 65,000 and 70,000 beef cattle each year, despite the fact tliat it is a small county with only twelve townships. It is also a big hog feeding county, raising a tremendous amount of ooro and soy­ beans. It is a very productive coun­ ty located on the Western slopes of Iowa. Ida Grove, the county seat of Ida County, has a population of aiMut 3,300. Local 4-H’ers are planning to wel­ come their Iowa guests it a picnic supper the night of tJieir arrival. Many clubs have planned activities and tours that will enable (he visit* ins 4'H’er» to see points of u and vouad Oevie Couaty. Western Union Office ' The Mocksviiic Western Union officc is ' now being operated under the auspices of the Dixie Properties, Inc. (Real Estate), Roy Harris, President. The Western Union officc Is located In the Davie Freezer Lacker Building at the Mocks­ ville Insurance Agency, Inc. The hours will be from 8 a. m. to 5 p. m. Monday through Fri­ day and from 8 a, m. to 2 p. m. on Sunday. ( . Hall Drug. Company Jn ..Mocks-, vllle has op<;Dated the Western Uiilon Officc since 1949. Reading Program A four week’s reading pro­ gram will be held at the Mocks­ ville Elementary School begin­ ning July 17th and continuing tlirough August Ilth. ' Mrs. Giles Sexton, reading teacher .said that students should come at times designat­ ed on letters previously sent out. Mocksville Post Office To Be Made Larger Picnic Committees Named For August Event Robert Hendricks will again this year serve as general chairman of the 87th Annual Masonic Picnic to be held at Clement Grove on Thursday, August 10th. R. B. San­ ford, Jr. will serve as vice-chair­ man. These appointments were announ­ ced this week by C. C, Craven, Master of Mocksville Lodge No. 134. Mr. Craven will serve, along with Norman Blake, Master ot Farming­ ton Lodge No. 285, and C. E. Craw­ ford, Master ot Advance Lodge No. 710, offering overall supervision of the picnic organization. The chairmen of the various pic­ nic committees for this year are Program Committee; George W. Martin Orphans Committee: C. S. Ander­ son and C. R. Anderson, Co-Chair­ men. Finance Committee: Clyde Hen­ dricks, Chairman Concessions Committee; Troy Mc­ Daniel, Chairman Advertising and Publicity Com­ mittee: Bill Merrell and E. C. Mor­ ris, Co-Chairmen. , Dinner, Tables and Basket Com­ mittee: Roy Harris, C. T. Robert­ son, Duke Whittaker, Co-Chairman. Cashier Committee: S. M. Call and Bryan Sell. Co-Chairmen. „ Wiring and Radio Committ^,:, Od­ ell A. Wagoner. Chairman. Gate Committee: H. L. Bailby, R. C. Glascock, Glenn Hammer and Fletcher Willard, Jr., Co-Chairmen. Refreshment Committee: Buster Cleary, Roy Collette, Grant Daniel and John C. Hartman, Co-Chairmen. Grounds Committee: Tip Letter, 'Ed Walker and J. C. Jones. Traffic Committee, Randall Beane, Chairman “i Various members ot these com' mittees are published elsewhere in this issue. Boyd To Emcee Pageant Ty Boyd> well known radio and television personality of WBTV, will serve as master of ceremonies for the annual Miss Mocksville Pageant on August 5th. Mr. Boyd is (he morning man for WBT Radio, has an hour 'long news program-'Noon Renort-^five days a week on WBTV. and cut* innumerable commercials. He Is on several committees for the Charlotte Chamber of Commerce, on (he S(a(e Executive Board of (he North Carolina Hear( Associadon, Vice<Presiden( of (he Holy Angels Advisory Board, on (he Board of Dhwotors for (he Sportcman Club of Charlo(to. (he Board of Direc(' ors for Junior Achievemen( of Charlo((«. In 1964 he served aa World’s Fair Host for Eastern AirUnes. He has boon named (wice by (he Charlo((e Jsycee» as on (be e ii^ f *7en Mo«( Ou(s(anding Young Men**. He is com taiitly iB^demand for public sppearancw in (be nds w auulcr of otfoiBOBiai. ROBERT HENDRICKS — General Chairman — Pittman Transferred state Highway Patrolman John W. Plttn^an left tihs week to assume duties on a new as­ signment In Apex, N. C. Patrolman Pittman requested transfer to the eastern part of the state to be near his fam­ ily. A replacement for Patrol­ man ■pittrhan Is expected to be sent here by the State High­ way Patrol this week. Patrolman Pittman has been In Davie County since October 15, -1965. He and his wife and child have been living on Mocksville Rt. 1. The family will move to Apex Just as soon as housing can be arranged. _ Blue Ridge Baseball League Mocksville Millers will play Elkin at Rich Park Friday, July 14, at 8 p. m. and Monday. July 17. at 8 p. m. Elkin is undefeated this sea­ son with a 10-record. Mocksville has a 3-B record. The United States Post Office De­ partment has approved plans to re­ model and enlarge the present post­ al facilities at Mocksville. 1!>e announcement of tn«? modern­ ization of the Mocksville Post Of­ fice was announced jointly last week by Senator Sam .1. Ervin, Jr. and Senator B. Everette Jordan in a telegram to Mrs. C. W. Young, Chaiiwan of the Davie County De- rnr.cratic Executive Committee. The interior space nf tlm post of­ fice will be enlarged to 4,374 sq. ft; the platform 350 sq. ft. and tiie parking area will be cnlargecj to 10,680 sq. ft. Postmaster General Lawrence P. O'Brien announced that a cbntrifit had been awarded to Mr. and Mr$. E. S. Morris of Mocksville to re- m,odel the building l)i accordance with approved specifications ot the U.S. Post Office 'Department. They will lease the building to the Post Office Department tor 9 years, with three 2-year options. Annual rent for the Mocksville Post Office will be $6,800. . The estimated cost of the remod­ eling of the local postal facilities is $2<l.000. Completion dale has been set for Decemiber, The building will be completely air conditioned. In announcing this project. Mr. O’Brien said: "this project is in Eccordance with our policy o'' build­ ing new post offices only where they are urgently needed. We are con­ stantly re-assessIng our construction program to determine whether pre­ sent buildings can be altered or re­ modeled to take care of our ex­ panding mail volume. ; - v; “We now have about 40,060 postal locations throughout the country handling nearly 80 blllipn pieces of mail this year, over 84 billion pieces in 1970 and approximately 100 bil­ lion in 1980. "Our employees are doing a great - job of processing the mail. But it is clear that if we 'are to meet the demands ot our growing population we must make use of the best mech­ anized equipment available in areds where it is economically justitied.*’ Mr. O’Brien explained that tlio Department’s capital investment is limited substantially to postal equip* ment. The building will remain un­ der the private ownership of Mr. and 'Mrs. E. C'. Morris with the. owners paying local real estate tax­ es. Principals Are i^amed For Davie Scliools Principals for the year 1967-68 school year have been named for the eight Davie County Schools. Two new principals will come in­ to the county system and a former principal and teacher in this system will move into new positions. Joseph W. McGuire, Jr.. 37. ol Brevard will become principal ol the newly created Middle Mocks­ ville School (6th, 7th and 8th grad- esi. William T. Eanes of Newton will become principal of the Smith Grove Elementary School. Vernon Thompson, who formerly served as principal of the Smith Grove Elementary School and the Central Davie School, will become principal of the Mocksville Elemen' tary School. iMrs. Loyce Myers Marklin will assume the duties of principal at the William R. Davie School where she is a teacher, replacing Miss Kathryn Brown who has resigned after 13 years as principal of Will­ iam R. Davie. Principals returning to their var­ ious schools include: John N. Norton, Davie County High School. V. G. Prim. Cooleemee Elemen­ tary S. C. Wallace, Shady Grove Ele­ mentary John Dwight Jackson. Farming­ ton Elementary- JofCi* W. McGuire Joseph W. MoCuire, Principal at tlie Middle MocksvUle School, is a lubve Tfdsarlvttu County. He graduated from Mars Hill and received his BS degree from Wake Forest and his Master's degree from Western Carolina. He has n-years of experience as prin­ cipal of elementary, junior high and senior high schools. «e served is the Air Force from 1952-1056. In 1866 he received the DSA award as the outstanding "Young Man Of The Year" at Brevard. In 1965 he was selected as the Jaycee of the Year. He is a member of the State Junior High Curriculum Committee. He is married to the former Mar­ tha McCarry. They have four chil­ dren . . . ages 8.7,5 and 1. They are memlwrs ot the Episcopal Church. William T. Eanes William T. Eanes. Principal of the Smith Grove Elementary School, (Continued on Page 4) Tractor • Trailer Hits Embankment on US 1S8 Friday morning. July 7, at 7 a.m., on Highway 158, a wreck In­ volving only one vehicle, occurred. Patrolman R. L. Beane, said that the 1967 Tractor-trailer truck, dnv. en by Wallace Theodore Riley, S3, of A^rdeen. N. C. was going west on US 168 when he k>st control and slcidded off the road on the right and bit an embaniiment. Riiey was charged with fioing loo fast for conditions. He did tfiOO da> mage to the truck asd tiad penoodi iawiei- Page Twd Davie County Enterprise>Recor9 ThursHay, July 13» 1067 C o u n t y C o u r t The regular session of Davie County Court was held Tuesday. Judge John T. Brock presided. At­ torney Lester P. MarUn, Jr. pros­ ecuted the docket. Cases disposed of were as follows: James Leroy Leach, capias, con­ tinued. George Washington Dulln, speed­ ing, $16 and cost. George Washington Dulln, failure to drive on right half of highway, cost. Jerry Wesley Jacobs, operating car intoxicated, 3 months SPD sus­ pended 1 year and pay $100 and cost. (Ray Junior O’Neal, failure to com­ ply with restrictions, $1S and cost. Phyllis Evans Souther, speeding, $35 Including cost. William Hugh Lagle, speeding, $30 including cost. Kenneth Ray Livengood, speeding, $30 including, cost. Marion Lee Andrews, speeding, $36 including cost. Terry Paul Young, speeding, con­ tinued. William Frank Wood, Jr., speed­ ing, continued. Donald Gray Hudspeth, speeding, con'^tinued. Gary Arnold Peacock, speeding, serve warrant. Herbert Lester Tatum, speeding, $15 and cost. Paul Harding McCulloh, speeding, $10 and cost. <3eorge Lee Comer, speeding, con­ tinued. James Harry McKay, speeding, continued. Leonard Manuel McDaniel, litter­ ing the highway, $25 including cost. James Lronard Clement, driving without license, continued. James Leonard Clement, reckless driving, continued. • iPrederick Oscar Stanley, careless and feckless driving, $25 and cost. ’William Rondal Smoot, careless and reckless driving, continued. John 'Doyle Osteme, operating car intoiclcated, $10b and cost. Ernest Humphrey Owings, operat­ ing car intoxicated, nisi’ sci fa and capias. Robert Lee Waller, operating car intoxicated, continued. Jannes Marson Broadway, operat­ ing car intoxicated, continued. Johij Jam^s Taylor, operaUng car intoxicated, $150 land cost. ^illiam Isaac Brewbaker, operat­ ing car intoxicated, 2nd offense, continued. ^b b y Head, worthless check, paid; Bgbby Head, worthless check, paid. Ellis ,W. Baity^ worthless check, made check good and pay cost. Charles Lewis Leaeb, larceny and receiving, continued. Joe (Lynch, escape feloniously, waives hearing. William Leavln Potts, escape, j{nd offense, probable cause. Jack Jamison Cooke, speeding, $30 including cost. John E4win .Morgan, Jr., failure tOj-reducB sp?ed, $26 including cost. Dewey Arnold Parks, driving with expired operator’s license, cost. Gpry Omphrent Sparks, no opera­ tor’s license, nol pros. Lgpcipn i^bert Leach, speeding, $30 including rost. Charlie Arnold Wishon,., non-sup­ port, continued. iDanny Waytlf larceny and receiving, continued. Bobby Gray Smith, allowing dog to run loose, continued, Jerry Dean Hudson, escape, M days .SPD. Wesley McKaskill, escape, 60 days 8P0. J. W. Fennell, bondsman, sci-fa, judgment absolute. Charles Nichols, assault, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost. Mrs. Peggy Nichols, assault, pray­ er for judgment continued on pay­ ment of cost. Foster Earnest Johnson, assault on female, called and failed. Foster Earnest Johnson, non-sup­ port, called and failed, Foster Earnest Johnson, destroy­ ing personal property, called and failed. Bobby iHead, 4 counts forged cbeck«, reduced to misdemeanor. DAVIE COUNTY KNTBRPRISB'RECORD PublUOied Svery Thursday At 124 South Main St. MockavUle, N C. 27028 GORDON TOMLINSON BDITOB-PUBLSHER SUB SHORT AS800CATE EDITOR Oecond'Clafis postage paid at <«ock8vm©, N r o . Subscription rates: Single oopy lOc; $4.00 per year tn North OaroUna: f4.S0 per 9WC out of state. T H E T O B A C C O H A R V E S T IN G A ID . . .p ic tu re d above, w as constructed recently for L uke W allace, tobacco farm e r of M ocksville Rt.r6..,T om m y W allace, a grandson, is show n on th e tra c to r p u llin g th is m a c h in e . M r. W allace, W illia m G ray W allace, a grandson, a n d M r. W allace ’s d aug h te r, Peggy, a le s*hown w o rkin g fro m th e m a ­ chine. M achin es lik e th is w ill be used for the first tim e th is year in D avie C o un ty . T he tobacco harvest w ill begin in a b o u t three weeks. T he harve sting a id m akes th e p rim in g a n d tu ck e rin g of tobacco easier. I t allow s prim ers to ride, w ork in th e shade, a n d reduces back bending. Tattle-Tales By Gordon Tomlinson Little Marty Hendricks, age 7, had an up-side down birthday cake last week. His mother didn’t plan it that way . . . but that is the way it turned out with the help of his little sister, Suzanne, age 2V&. Mrs. Donald Hendricks got up early on Marty’s birthday and bak­ ed him a beautiful • cake. As it was a warm day, after icing, she put it in the refrigerator for firming-up and safe keeping. Mary was vacuuming the house when she heard a “squash” sound. In the kitchen she found an upside down birthday cake . . . and little ’Suzanne . . . who had opened the refrigerator and in her curiosity had caused the cake to go “plop!” There is some interesting cons­ truction going on in connection with Interstate 40, according to all re­ ports.. . A new channel has been cut for Hunting Creek, just off the Godbey ‘Road and the creek will be diverted from its old bed most any time. Also in this same area, there is said to be a gorge that looks as big as the “Grand Canyon”. There is the song . . . “What a difference a Day Makes” . . . and there is a muttering that Dave Rankin is doing about the differen­ ce of 3 little hours.” Dave went to Boone to see the Boone Wagon Train arrive and the big parade. He got there at 1 p. m. The train arrived and the parade had been held at 10 a. m. Church Activities FIRST BAPTIST The Sunday evening worship ser­ vice was conducted by a group of young people from the church who attended a music conference at Ridgecrest, June 29—July 5, Taking part in the program were: Jann Barber, Kay Mason, Suzanne Marl­ in, Debbie Brown, Janet iRldge, Kathy Shore, Miss Lou Bragden and the Youth Choir. FIRST METHODIST The Circles will meet as follow­ ing for the month of July: Circle 1. Mrs. Jack Allison, chair­ man, will meet Monday, July 17, at 8 p. m. with Mrs. Robert Davis at her home on Duke Street. Circle 2, Mrs. Prentice Campbell, chairman, will meet Monday, July 17. at 8 p. m. with Mrs. Bryan Sell at her home on Wilkesboro Street. Circle 3. Mrs. Worth Hendricks, chairman, will meet Monday, July 17, at 7:30 p. m. with Mrs. Clyde Hendricks at her homo on Park Avenue. The Morning Circle will meet Tuesday morning, July 18, at ten o’ctock at the church. ELBAVILLE METHODIST Mrs, Alex Tucker of Hardison Street was hostess to Elbaville W. S. C. S. Monday, July 3. Mrs Sam Hege had charge of tlje pro­ gram. After a business session, the hostess served refreshments to 13 members and one visitor. Classified FOR SALE: Rsnpb style S bedroom tuime . . . 2 firepiaws . . . garage . . . located Smith Grove oom- munity . . . 2V« acres . . . Pine and young fruit trees . . . garden. Call m 4m , 7’U Sto MRS. MAGGIE HOLDER HESTER 'Funeral services for Mrs. Maggie Holder (Hester, 59, oi Advance, Rt. 2, wife of J. C. Hester, were held Wednesday, July 5, at 3 p.m. at Eaton’s Funeral Chapel.- Burial was In Union Chapel Methodist Church cemeteiy. Mrs. Hester died Monday of last week at ‘Davie County Hospital. She was born in Forsyth County lo .Ham and iHaley Myers Holder. Surviving are her husband; a dau­ ghter, Mrs. Clint Langston of Golds­ boro; two stepdaughters, Mrs. Mary Kiger of East Bend and Mrs. Mattie Reynolds of Winston-Salem: three stepsons, Joe S. Hester of Winston- Salem, J. D. Hester Jr. of Clem­ mons and W. C. 'Hester of Lincoln- ton; a brother, Luther Holder of Advance; a sister, Mrs. J. H. Hicks of Winston-Salem; and five half sisters, Mrs. Ruby Jones of Advance. Mrs. Helen Whitlock, Mrs. Blanche Vestal, and Mrs. Janice Brown oI Winston-Salem, and Mrs. Robert Da­ vis of Mocksville. MISS LOU FRANCES EATON Funeral services for, Miss liOU Frances Eaton, 45, of Mocksville, were held Monday at 4 p. m. at Cedar Creek Baptist Church. Burial was in the church cemetery. Miss Eaton died Wednesday night at Davie County Hospital after a short illness. She was born in Davie County. She was a member of Cedar Creek Baptist Church and .a former school teacher. She is survived by a sister, Mrs. Cora Lee Bailey of Winston-Salem; five bi'others, Samuel V. Eaton and John R. Eaton, both of Eccree, Mich.; Guy Eaton of Columbia, S. C. and Alta and E. J. Eaton of the home. CLARENCE L. HENDRIX Funeral services for Clarence La- fate Hendrix, 66, of Clemmons, were held Sunday at 2:30 p. m. al Hayworth-Miiler Funeral Chapel. Burial was in Clemmons Baptlsl Elbaville News William Ellis, son of Mr. and Mrs, W. J. Ellis has returned from a week’s stay at Scout Camp Bunn Hackney, where he was tapped in for the Order of the Arrow. Misses Vauda and Creola Gobble of Ijames Crossroads visited Mr. apd Mrs. W. J. Ellis, Sunday after­ noon. Saturday supper guests of Mrs. Mildred Hege were; Mr. and Mrs. Dan Lawson, Mrs. Sue Garwood of Advance, -Mr. and Mrs. Alex Tuck­ er. Mrs. Emma Cook of Mocksville and Mrs. Mae Markland of Fork Church. Little Miss Ssllle Ellis is visiting her sister in Kakiigh and plans to fly home later in the week. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Smith of Fork Church. Mr. and Mrs. Lfoyd Mark­ land. Mrs. Delia Essex and daught­ er, Anne enjoyed homemade ice cream at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Ed. Myers. Mr. and Mrs. Horace Blakely and son. Jimmy and Danny Potts spent [ the week-end visiting Natural Brid­ ge end Luray Oavems and olher points of interest in Virginia. Miss Anne Essex epeot tbe week* ewl at bome. Church cemetery. Mr. Hendrix died Friday at Fors­ yth Memorial Hospital. He was born in Davie County lo Archie and Maggie Roberson Hen­ drix. He had lived at Clemmons since 1925. He owned C, L. Hendrix and Son Plaster Constructors Co. Surviving- are his wife, Mrs. Myrtle Howard Hendrix; a son, C. L. Hendrix, Jr. of Clemmons; a daughter, Mrs, Robert Lee of Wins­ ton-Salem; two brothers, E. Clifton Hendrix of Mocksville and Seabon Hendrix of Smith Grove; and a sister, Miss Leona Hendrix of Ral­ eigh. MRS. LONIE KENERLY POPE Funeral services for Mrs. Lonie Kenerly Pope, 79, of Woodleaf, were held Sunday at 3 p. m. at Woodleaf Methodist Church by' the Rev. W. H. Benfield, pastor. Burial was iti the church cemetery. Mrs. Pope .died Friday morning at Rowan Memorial Hospital. She had been in declining health for 15 years and seriously ill for three days. A native of Davidson County, she was born January 17, 1888, daughter of the late George and Ella Jane Walton Kenerly. She was educated in the Rowan County schools. Mrs. Pope was a lifelong mem­ ber of Woodleaf Methodist Church, a charter member of the Woman's Society of Ciiristain Service, active in the PTA, and a past president of the Woodleaf Home Demonstration Club. Surviving is her husband, Dell Dixon Pope, whom she married on December 24, 1808; five sons, 0. K, Pope of Mocksville, J. C. Pope of Rt. 1, Salisbury, Ivan H. Pope of Rt. 1, Salisbury, D, D, Pope, Jr. of Atlanta, Ga., and Milford A. Pope of Statesville; two daughters. Mrs. William (Bill) Goodnight of Rt. 6, Salisbury and Miss Helen Joyce Pope of the home; one brother, T. Scott Kenerly of North Wilkesboro; 14 grandchildren; and seven great­ grandchildren. SEAMON INFANT Graveside services for Tonya Sea- mon were held at n a.m. Tuesday. July wth. at St. Matthews Luther­ an Church cemetery. The child died at birth. Survivors Include the parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin R. Seamon of Route 4: 1 brother, Donald Bay: grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Seamon and Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Minor. LANE INFANT Graveside services for Sharon Tracy Lane, l month old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wlllle Lane of Route' 4. were held Saturday at U a. m, in New Jerusalem Holiness Church cemetery. The child was dead on arrival at Davie County Hospital early Sat^^ day morning. Survivors in addition to the par­ ents are 4 sisters and 4 brothers. ho ksandhancies BEACH VACATION Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Sanford, Miss Tut Sanford, Steve Bennett, Miss Sarah Gaither and Mrs. John P. LeGrand spent last week at the Sanford home in Myrtle Beach, S,C. IN FLORIDA Mr. and Mrs. Roy Howard left last Saturday for Tampa, Florida to visit their daughter, Mrs. Ken Taylor, Mr. Taylor and small daughter Shannon. They plan to re­ turn home to Cooleemee this week­ end. VJSrrS GRANDPARENTS Sandra Brown, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy S. Brown, Jr. return­ ed home last Friday from Rocking­ ham where she had spent a week’s visit with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Pryce. WINSTON VISITORS Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Sheets of Winston-Salem were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dav­ is, Duke Street. WESTBRiN TRIP Miss Sarah Foster of Mocksville and Miss Rittli Cook of Aulander left last Thursday for Chicago to visit Mr. and Mrs. John E. Holland. They will also visit in other mid- western slates before reluming home. Miss Foster and Miss Cook both teach at Louisburg College and room together there during the win­ ter months. BOB MARTrN HONORED Bob Martin, son of Mr. and Mr.s. LeSter P. Martin of North Main Street, was honored with a lunch­ eon on his tenth birthday anniver­ sary which was July 4th, The an­ nual luncheon was given by his paternal grandmother, Mrs. L. P. Martin at her' home on Poplar Street. The birthday cake, selected by the honoree was decorated wth Navy ships and candles earring out the July ■ 4th-theme. Covers were laid for: the hostess, honoree.-Bob's By MARGARET A. LEGRAND— parents, and Mrs. W. A. Allison. IN SHELBY FEW DAYS Miss Flossie Martin spent a few days recently with her sister. Mrs. C. A. Buri-us and husband In Shelby CHARLOTTE GUEST Miss Ruth Robinson spent last Tuesday here with her brother and siste^in-law, Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Rohinson on North Main Street. Miss Robinson was en route to her home in Charlotte after a vacation spent in Boone and Blowing Rock HERE FOR ROTARY H. C. Harlness of Statesville, at­ tended the 'Rotary Club meeting here on Tuesday, he was the guest of his son, Dr. A. Ray Harlness. TO MOVE IN NEAR FUTURE Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Junker have purchased their ^ son-in-law and daughter’s home on Wandering Lane and expect to move into it in the near future. They are moving from Iheir home on Highway 158 in which they have lived for a number of years. VISITING RELATIVES Mr. and Mrs, Wade Bowden of West Haven, Connecticut, spent last Friday and Saturday here with Mr. Bowden’s brother, L. S. Bow­ den and Mrs. Bowden on Meroney Street. They will visit other relat­ ives in the county during their two week vacalion. VISITS GRANDPARENTS' Miss Ellen Cox visited her grand­ parents in Mount Airy last week. - HERE FOR WEEKEND Mr. and Mrs. G. P, Anderson of Winston-Salem, visited Mr. and Mrs, Charles H, Tomlinson the past weekend. ATTEND BANQUET Mr, and Mrs. J. T, Smith Jr, at tended the National Electrolux Sale Cup banquet Saturday evening held at the Voyager Inn in Winston-Sal­ em. VISITING DAUGHTER Mrs, Frances S, James is spend­ ing a few days In Cooleemee with her son-lti-law and daughtor, Mr and Mrs. Lawrence Smith. GUESTS OF REV, AVETT Guests of the Rev. E. M. Avett last Friday were, M r.' and Mrs, John Austin of High Point. His guests on Sunday were Dr. and Mrs. Will Templeton and four sons of Charlotte. VAOATIONfNG AT BEACH Misses Mary and Jane McGuire left Saturday for Myrtle Beach, S. C. where they will vacation for a week. DINNER GUESTS Dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. J, S. Haire Saturday evening were Mr. and Mrs. Ray Watts who have recently returned from Puerto Rico, and Mr. and Mrs. William T. Spen« cer. Mrs. Watts is the former Mrs. Marls Keck who lived on Oak Street for some time. OFF TO CAMP Miss Hope Hall left Sunday for Camp Yonahlossee, near Blowing Rock, where she will spend six weeks. LUNCHEON JULY 4th 'Mr. and Mrs. John Durham were luncheon guests on July 4th of Mr. and Mrs. Gene Bowman at their summer home in Blowing Rock. VISIT BARENTS SUNDAY Mr. and Mrs. Bill Click and son, Mark of Concord, and Miss Jane Jlilck of Winston-Salem, visited their '"parents, Mr, and Mrs. -FJetcher Click Sunday at tlieir home on Wilk- e.slwro Street.................. OPEN SUMMER HOME ‘Mr. and Mrs. James Boger have opened their summer home at Blowing Rock. HERE FOR WEEKEND Mrs.' E. W. Crow and Dr. Jane Crow of Greensboi-o, spent the past weekend here in Mrs. Crow’s home on North Main Street. VAOATIOMNO AT BESACH Spending a few days at Myrtle Beach, S. C. recently were Mr. atid Mrs. Lawfence L. Irvin of Park Avenue. Also Mr. and Mrs. Jack » Paige and chlldi%n, and Mr. and Mrs. John M. Groce of Route 8. DINNER IN EJLBAVltiLE Mr. and Mrs. Alex Tucker and Mrs. C. R. Cook of Hardison Street, were dinner guests Saturday of Mrs. Sam Hege at her home In Elbaville. ENTERS HOSPITAL E, C. Jarvis of Route 2, entered the Baptist Hospital Friday for) xrays and tests. DYSONS HAVE VISITORS Visiting Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Dyson Sunday afternoon were Mr. arid Mrs. Orrell Ethlson of Clemmons, and Miss Priscilla Howard. VISITS NEPHEW Mrs. Walter Call of' Hardison Street, spent last week in Burling­ ton, the guut of her nephew, J. M. Haneline, Mrs. Hanellne and chil­ dren, Helen Ann, Lisa and John. Navy Announces ^ | Special Seabee Program ■Due to a critical shortage of ex­ perienced personnel in the construc­ tion and building trades the Navy has initiated a program that allows a person experienced in these fields to enlist in the Navy SEAIBEES in Petty Officer ratings in the parti­ cular Xield of their civilian exper­ ience. The Nax^ will accept applica­ tions into this program until the curiient shortage no longer exists. This program will allow an in- dividuaU4o-J)egin-his- miltey- -set--___ vice with pay of $168.00 a montli it single, $252.00 if marrled-in lieu of a recruit’s starting pay of $90,60. It > will afford family security for a married man plus further taining in his choren profession. Anyone interested in obtaining morfe information concerning this special SEABEE Program contact your local Navy Recwiter. Tt Pays To Advertise \ d ^ M a j o r A p p l i a n c e s ° T e l e v i s i o n a n d S t e r e o T h e d if fe r e n c e t h a t c o u n t s c o m e s w h e n y o u t u r n it o n I C O L O R T V EXCLUSIVE QE <<METER OUIDE" Elvctrdntc Marvel That Lsfs You Locata Crlsp*Claar*Color •. •In SacondsI 'K SIMPLIFIED COLOR TUNING "METER-GUIDE" Tuning. “ MAGIC-MEIVIORY" Reference Controls. Automatic Fine Tuning. ILLUMINATED CHANNEL WINDOW. RECTANGULAR CHRQMA-COLOR PICTURE TUBE... 295 square inches viewing area. BEAUTIFUL CONTEMPORARY STYLING. Fresh food at top Freezer at bottom General Electric 'SpJicemaker 15' •No defroiitlnRr anywhere. • HolU out for easy cleunlnff. General Electric New ’No Frost 15’ with Auto-Fill Icemaker • Extra special refrigerator buy!• Extra ice convenience! • Extra fast freezingl • Extra big fresiEerl HENDRICKS AND MERRELL FURNITURE COMPANY, Inc. 701 Wilkesboro Street Mot kHvill**Mockiiville, N. C. Bill Alerrelli Owner !l%urVf)Ay^ July 13, 1987 Pavie County !|E:iiterprise*R$cor9 It* ' n* (I M R S . E R V IN L E E D iR A U a H N , Brenda Gail Spry Weds A^2c Draughn In Turrentine Baptist Church Ceremony Turrentine BaptistClurch was the setting for tlie wedding of Miss Brenda Gail Spry wlio Ijecame tlie bride of Airman Second Class Ervin . Lee Draugiin Sunday, July 9. The Reverend C. W. Pierce performed the half after three o’cloclc cere- niohey. Miss Shirley James, organist, and Mrs, H. F. Wagner, soloist, presented a prograni of wedding music. Given In marriage by her father, the bride wore a gown of peau de sole and Chantilly lace. Her veil fell Irom a crown of pearls ^ d she cairied ^ white .prayer book with a white prchi'd.' ^ ••; isirisv'jUiy» w insir of-ODraMpS-antf Miss Patricia Spry, the bride’s si» itws, W !s rp ^»^g tJ^a n ti,‘itBrl^& Saids ^ arid Miss-Draugn. ■■■ A iro f“the~allendwifs^6f«r"pTff dotted Swiss dresses with matching headpieces with short veijs and carried long-stemmed pink rases. The bridegroom's father was best man. Ushers were Earl Draughn of ILeaksville, the bridegroom’s brother; Ricky Spry, the bride’s brother; and Gene Oraughn. The bride, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy V. Spry Jr., is a graduate of Winston-Salem Bustoess College. She was employed by Heffner’s Land of Food. iAirman Draughn is the sen of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse M. Draughn. He is a graduate of Davie County High School, He is stationed with ■thBTAir"FDTpe"at"‘^iesbHilen‘,"'SeF' many. ;iiewhiwedr:^]el;;^ for a trip. Crawford-Lazenby Vows Are Spoken Miss Thereca Kay Laeenby be came the bride oC John Roltins Crawford of Gulf Port, Mississippi, at 4 p. m. Wednesday, June 28, in Eatons Baptist Church. The Rever­ end B. C. McMurray officiated. Mrs. Crawford is the daughter oi Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Lazenby ol Route 5. She attended Davie County High School. Mr. Crawford, son of the Rev. and Mrs. C. R. Crawford of Route 1, Advance, Is a graduate of Davie County High School and is stationed with the i;. S. Navy in Gulf Port, Mississippi. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a gown of white silk and lace. Her sequined veil was attached to white velvet bow. Charles Crawford was his broth­ er’s best man. Immediately after the ceremony the newlyweds left for their new home in Gulf Port. Wiedjaden.- MISS 3EVERLY TOMLINSON-HONORED BEFORE HER WEDDING,,JULY 29th don Tomlinson, her grandmother. (■ ‘ Miss Beverly , Tomlinson whose ‘ marriage to Ricky Lanier. Jones of 'Winston.fialem will take place July B9 at the First Methodist Church, was honored witii a bridge party last Thursday night' at the home of Mrs. Harry Murray on Salls- iiury Street. Sharing hostess duties was Mrs. Murray’s daughter, Mrs. John Guglielmi of Paa-k Avenue. The parly rooms were decorated throughout with arrangements of roses and snapdragons in rahibow colors. Each of the four bridge tab­ les was centered with small chrystal vases of yellow jasmine. The bride- elect’s place was marked with a corsage of white mums which she pinned qn her deep pink dress. Prior to the bridge progressions, the hostesses served the sixteen guests a dessert course of pineapple sherbert with fruit topping and co> conut cake squares. Later In the evening punch., assorted bon bons and mixed nuts were served. When scores were tallied Mrs. Prentice Campbell received the high score, Mrs. Roy Brown Jr., second, and bingo prizes were won by Mrs. Campbell and Mrs, Edwin Cos. iMrs. Murray and Mrs. Guglielmi presented the lionoree with' a gift of silver in her chosen pattern. Miss Tomlinson and her fiance, Dicky Jones were hon^ored Sunday jjight with a dinner party given by Dr. and Mrs, R. F, Kemp at their home on Forest Lane, The party was held on the patio of tlie Kemp home. The iiosts presented the coup­ le with a gift. Covers were laid for twelve guests, A bridal shower in Winston-Salem Monday night climaxed the series of events during the week honoring bride-elect Miss Tomlinson, Host­ esses were Mrs, Tommy Brandon and Miss Pat Fishel at home of the former on Brookline Street. Mrs, Brandon and MUs Fishel will both be attendants in the wedding. An arrangement of pink gladioli flanked by lighted pink tapers, cen> tered the refivshment table. Crystal compotes lield nuts, mints and po­ tato chips. Pink punch and de- crated bridal cake squares were al- fo served by the hostesses to 8p< proximately thirty guests. The hon- oree was presented a piok glamelia corsage and a gift from the bo^ •s«e». lAmong the guests present w«r« tbe tMlde^lect's motber, Gof’ Mrs.' Charles Tomlinson, the groom- elect’s mother, Mrs. Griffith L. Jones of Winston-Salem, Mrs. T. P. Owlgglns, Mrs. Ed Short, Mrs. Dan­ ny Marion and Miss Linda Norton, all of Mocksville. Miss Sherry Collins Feted At Coke Party Miss Linda Norton and Miss De­ laine Glasscock entertained with a Coca Cola party Saturday morning from 10:30 to 12:80 o’clock, honor­ ing Miss Sherry Collins, bride-elect of Jimmy Sheek. The party was given at the Norton home on Duke Street, Red snapdragons and mums were used on the refreshment table and yellow and white floral arrange­ ments were used effectively In the den. Dainty sand^vlches, assorted “crffckers, - rnlnts^iand ■ wedding-^coolt'-- ,les were served with iced__Cj)ea .Cdk as. Miss Collins received a white car­ nation corsage from her hostesses and gifts for her kitchen presented in a large dish pan from the four­ teen friends attending. Among the guests attending was bride-elect, Miss Beverly Tomlinson. Lutheran Rites Unite Miss Jones and Mr. Fink St. Phillips Lutheran Church at Raleigh, was the scene Sunday of the wedding of Miss Irene Jacque­ line Jones, daughter of Mr. and M R S . JA M E S A, M E R R E D L MISS LOIS DALE LUTZ MARRIES JAMES A. MERRELL IN CLEMMONS Mrs. William V. Jones of Raleigh, and WlUlam Wesley Fink of ,San David W.“ Fink.of Mocksv^e. The Rev. .^bert Kepley officiated. . ‘ The bride’s father gave her In marriage. Ushers were Oiris Jon­ es and Ronnie Fink. Mrs. Fink atteiided the Rex Hos­ pital School of Nursing and her husband attended UiNC and N. C, State University. After a wedding trip to Lake No^ man, the couple will live in San 'Diego, where the bridegroom is stationed with the U. S. Navy. Miss Lois Dale Lut'z^became tlie -brlde-of-James ■ Aubrey- Merrell -at- 3 p. m, Saturday in Clemmons Mor­ avian Churph, The Rev, Burton Rights officiated. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Carl Washington Lutz of Clemmons, She is a graduate of West Forsyth High School and is attending tiie National Academy of Hairstyilng, The bridegroom, son of Mr, and Mrs, George Aubrey Merrell of Mocksville, is a graduate of Davie County Consolidated High School. He is employed at Heffners Land of Food. iGlven in marriage by her father, the bndF^'wore^ gowi bl s”aTin and -laee-with a ciiapei-length train. Her veil fell from a jeweled crown. Mrs, A. E. Lutz was matron of honor. Bridesmaids were the bride’s sister, Mrs. J. D. Linker Jr.; tlie biidegroom's sister, Mrs, Charlie Koontz of Mocksville; Miss Barbara Barger of Newton and Miss Becky lAnglin, The bridegroom’s father was best man. Ushers were the bride’s broth­ er, A, E. Lutz; the bridegroom’s brother, Wilson Merreii of Mocks- viile; Charlie Koonta of Mocksville and Darrell Russ of Winston-Salem, ■After a wedding trip and July 13, the couple will live in Clemmons, Marty Hendricks Has 7th Birthday Marty Hendricks celebrated his Tth birthday Saturday at his home on Forest Lane when his mother, Mrs, Donald Hendricks, entertained at lunch. Guests at tlie party were served hot dogs, cokes and birthday cake. A baseball game was played by those attending, who Included, in addition to Marty; Chris and Page Smith, Timmy Ellis, Roy Collette, James Bullabough, Harold Wood, Mark and Gregg Daniel, Ken Jor­ dan, Dave Taylor, Richie Hendricks, and Tamra and Randy Hendricks. House Warming For Doc Browns Mr. and Mrs, Doc Brown were entertained Tuesday night, July 11, at their lake picnic area when Mrs, Evelyn Boger, Mrs, Gene Quiilln, Mrs. Kenny Jordan and Mrs, Don­ ald Hendricks joined hospitality. The Browns have just moved In­ to a new trailer located near Lake Hide-Away, They were showered with gifts for the "House Warming’. Those attending in addition to the iiostesses were; Mrs. Joe Gi'oce, Mrs, Jim Groce, Mrs. Worth Groce, Mrs. Elbert Macemore, Mrs. Her­ man Biyant, Mrs. Von Shelton, Mrs. G. C. Lankford, Mrs. Bobby Sal­ mons, Mrs, David Taylor, Miss Ann Stewart, Mrs, Charlie Cozart, and Mrs. Sam Cook, Cake squares and punch were ser­ ved after the gifts were opened. Birth Announcements Mr. airf M rs^^w js Ray Spry, Rt, 4, iUocksvilie, a daughter, Alisa -Reneev July 5, 1907, Mr. and Mrs, William E. Harris, Rt, 4, Mocksville, a son, Phillip Arnold, July 7, 1907, Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Allen, Rt, 2, Mocksville, a son, Michael Ray, July 7, 19C7. Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Carter, Rt. 3, Yadkinviile, a daughter, Sabrina Annette, July 10, 1967, Mr, and Mrs. James G. Atwood, Jr., Rt, 3, Mocksville, a son, Ervin Andrew, July 9, 1967, Mr, and Mrs. Steve Evans, Rt. 5, Mocksville, a daughter, Tonya .BaBriL...Iuly 11.. 1907------------- FANCIES , By MARGARET A. LEGRAND M I68 PATRICIA OAVLE HICKS The engagement of Miss Patricia Oayle Hicks to Oeor> ge Alvin Brown is announced by her mother, Mi«. Hubert K. Hioks, of Mo(^c9ville, Route 5. The bride> elect,, a student at the towrance Hospital School of Nursing, MooissvUle, also is the daughter of the late M r. Hicks. M r. Brown Is tihe son of M r. and Mrs. W. O. Brown of Mooresville, Route 2. The wedding will take place, at six o'olock in the afternoon at the Farming* ton Baptist Churoh in MOoksviUe on July SB. JET TRIP TO NEW YORIC Eddie Tomlinson and Bill Camp­ bell le!ft from Greensboro Airport Tuesday for New York City to visit Eddie’s uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Arlen DeVito. This is the boys first trip by jet and Bill’s first trip to New York and they were both, very excited over it. HOME FROM S, C, Mrs. J. F. Hawkins returned home Tuesday from Anderson, S, C. where she spent two weeks with her niece, Mrs, E, P, Ellis and husband. Dr, Ellis. ETCTERS DAVIE H09HTAL Mrs. Boone ^onestreet entered Davie County Hospital Wednesday for observation. Mrs. Stonestreet's daughter, Mrs. W. L. Brooks of RIchmiond, Virginia arrived Sun­ day for a two week visit with iier parents. HERE FROM HBNDBRSONVILLE Mr. and Mrs, Ralph Voggenthaler who have rented the Angell house trailer on Yadkinviile Road, had as their weekend guests Dr. and Mrs, Locke of Hendersonville. The Vog- genthalers moved here from Paint­ ed Post. N. Y. He is in the Engl- neering Department at Ingersoll- Rand Company. MOVE HERE PROM N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Stevens have moved to the Nail home on Sanford Avenue from Painted Post, N. Y. Mr. Stevens is an engineer with IngersolI-<Rand Company. OHARLOTTE GUESTS __Mr. and Mrs. Harold Vickers of Charlotte, vacationed In the Smoky Mountains last week. They visited points of interest in Gatlinburg and Memphis, Tennessee and attended the Grand Ole Opry in Nashville. They visited Mrs, Vicker’s jiarents, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Keller on Cen­ ter Street for a few days en route home from their vacation. PICNIC DINNER Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Bunch and sons, Bobby and George of Charlot­ te, were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Hartman on July 4th. A picnic dinner was served on the lawn at noon. VlSnW O WKJLB-AWr Miss Gina Boger of Route 4. Is spending the week with her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Keller 00 Center Street wliile her parents $f$ vMstioning at B»wh. s. c. GUESTS IN NEW HOME Mrs. Blair Stratford and Mrs. J. R, Caldwell of Columbia, S, C., ar­ rived Saturday to visit Mrs. George Rowland in her home on Maple Avenue. Mrs. Stratford returned home Sunday, Mrs, Caldwell re­ mained for the week with iier sis­ ter, Her husband will join iier iiere for the weekend and she will return home with him, Mrs, Stratford is Mrs, Rowland’s daughter. SURGERY AT DAVIE Mrs. P, G. Brown underwent major surgery last week at Davie County Hospital. Her condition is very satisfactory. BEAOH VACATION Mr. and Mrs. Harry A. Osborne and Mr. and Mrs. Harry A, Osborne Jr. and daughter, Carol of Golds­ boro left Saturday for Myrtle Beach, S, C. to vacation for a week, VISITING MOTHER Mrs, Dave Montgomery of Reids- viiic, is spending tliis week here with iier mother, Mrs. A. M. Kim­ brough on Lexington Avenue. VISITS IN VrRGINIA Miss Grace P. Wootten has return­ ed from a vacation in Alexandria, and Arlington, Va. and Washington, D, C. She visiled an old classmate, Miss Mary E. Bittings in Ariinglon LUNCHEON GUESTS Luncheon guests of Mr, and Mrs S. B. Hail last Thursday at tiieir home on Wllkesboro Street were Mr. and Mrs. Rob Hall ami rhiis dren. Miss Hope Hall, Buck and Stacy Hail, MOVE FROM ARKANSAS Mr, and Mrs, Charles Dunn and daugliter, Ginny have moved into Ihe Carl Jones home on Statesville Hoad. Tlie family moved here from Lewisville, Arkansas. Mrs. Dunn Is the former Terry Siiutt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George H, C, Shutt of North Main Street, CELEBRATE JULY 4th July 4th was celebrated with a picnic lunch at Lake Hide-Away by Mrs. Boy Brown, Sr. and her son- in-law and daughter. Mr, and Mrs Emery Hollar of Lexington, SPEND FEW DAYS IN S, C, Mrs. James N. Andrews and sons, Andy and Paul, and Ur. and Mrs. W. w. eunnwif ol a>wlott«. from last Sunday until Wednesday in Garden City, S. C. enjoying the surf. MOUNTAIN TRIP Mr. and Mrs. Bailey James and son. Chip, visited relatives In Ten­ nessee, Hazelwood and Blowing Rock last week. Chip enjoyed a 'ride on Tweetsie before returning home on Friday. HOMIE FOR VISIT Mr. and Mrs. Henry Shutt and daughter, Debbie left Saturday for their home in Parsippany, New Jersey after spending a week here with Henry’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. George H. C, Shutt on North Main Street, HBRiE PROM LUMBERTON Mrs, Perry Ashe left Sunday for her iiome in Lumberton after spend­ ing two weeks here witii her moth­ er, Mrs, M, D, Brown and her sis­ ters, Misses Clayton and Kathryn Brown on North Main Street. Mrs, Fiank MoMliian who has been here for a few weeks, returned home with Mrs, Ashe, HBRiE FOR WEEK Mr, and Mrs, Freeman Siye who s)>ent last week here In Mrs, Siye’s home on Nortii Main Street, return­ ed to their home in Tacoma Park, Md, Sunday. I.EIAVE MONDAY FOR TRIP Mr. and Mrs. Roy S. Brown Jr. and daughters, Sandra and Theresa of Sanford Avenue, left Monday for a vacation trip to Louisana. They will sightsee in Atlanta, Ga. and will slop in Biloxi, Mississippir for swimming in the Gulf of Mexico en route to historic New Orleans. COOK OUT SUNDAY Mr, and Mrs, Herman C, Ijames were hosts at a cook-out Sunday night at their home on Maple Ave­ nue, Guests present for tlie occas. Ion were; Mr. and Mrs. Odell Rene- gar and Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Hall and daughter, Robbln of Winston- Salem, and Mrs. Ivie Miller and Leo Barnhardt of Salisbury, MOUNTAIN VISIT Mr. and Mrs. Franklin King and children, Frankie and Robin, and Mr. and Mrs. Clay Sabnons visited tlie Cherokee Indian Reservation and Ihe Great Smoky Mountains Iasi week. They also we^ to GatUnburg, Tenn. and uw tlw ^iristue G«rd- •Bl. P ho to by M ills S tud io / M R S . C L Y D E W A Y N E IR E L A N D UNION CHAPEL METHODIST CHUECH IS SCENE OF JORDAN-IRELAND RITES Miss Betty Sue Jordan became the bride of Clyde Wayne Ireland of Rt, 5, Mocksville, at 5 p, m, Sunday in Union Chapel Methodist Cliurcli. The Rev, Carl Lain officiated, Mrs, Iroland is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs, William Clyde Jordan of Rt. 2, Mocksville. Siie is a ris­ ing senior at Davie County High School. The bridegroom is the son of Mr, and Mrs. Clyde S. Ireland of Rt, 5, Mocksville, He is a i960 graduate of Davie County High School and attended Forsytli Technical School in Winston-Salem, He is employed with the Erwin Mills in Cooleemee, The bride, given in marriage..by her father, wore a gown of chantiiiy lace over satin. Her veil was at- ached to a satin bow, and siie car­ ried a white Bible topped with an orchid, Mrs, Terry Slater was her sister’s matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Faye Alien of Rt, 2, Mocksville and Miss. Gail Reavis of Yadkinviile, Little Karon Wooten was flower girl and Jimmy Taylor was ring bearer. The honor attendant wore a street length gown of green dotted swiss and carried a cascade of yellow mums. Bridesmaids wore identical dresses in yellow and the flower girl’s gown was floor length .ahd ;of yellow dotted swiss. Their head­ pieces were ribbon bows over net, • Usiiers were J, C, Jordan,.broth­ er of the bride, Roger Ireland and Ricky Taylor, all of Mocksville. After a wedding trip to the moun­ tains, tlie couple will be at home on Rt, 5, Mocksville., Out of to guests attending were: Mr. and Mrs, Lester Wooten and TliTTdi^ii7'SmisBirryr::Mfr Clarence Wooten and chili^ren, Stat­ esville; Mr, and Mrs,. J, J, Woottii; Harmony; Mr, and Mrs, Thomas Reavis and childron, Yadkinviile; Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Joiinson, and children. Harmony; Mr. and Mrs. Gene Potts, Harmony and the Rev, and Mrs. Paul Moore and family, Yadkinviile. An aneurysm is a bulging of the wall of a vein or artery due to weakening of the wall by disease or an abnormality present at birth, says the North Carolina Heart As­ sociation. : MISS ANN BLACKWOOD ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED . . . Mr. & Mrs. Everette Lawi’ence Blackwood of 461 Salisbmy Street announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Margaret Ann Blackwood, to Captain Howard Lambert Schlomnan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lambert Schloeman of Benton, Wisconsin. Miss Blackwood is a graduate of Davie County High School and Presbyterian Hoai>ital School of Nursing in Charlotte. She is presently a Lieutenant in the United States Air Force staioned at Riohanlfi* Oebaur Air Force in Missouri. Caotain Sohkieman is a graduate of the University of w ^ n s in and is atao in tiie United States Air Fonse, presently ita tio ^ in Vietnam. A spring wedding is Page Pour'Davie Connty Enterprise«Recora T hunaay, July 13,1967 McKnight Youngsters Winning Many Honors Nicky and Sarah McKnighl will return to their home in Yadkinvillo Friday, July 14 after attending 5 weeks of classes at Western Car­ olina College In Cullowhee, N. C. They are the children of Mr. and Mrs. n. P. McKnight of Yadkinvillo and grandchildren of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Miller of Mocksville, Route 2. Nicky and Sarah were selected to attend the first session for super­ ior and girted students. Nicky, a rising .sophomore at the newly consolidated Forbush High School in Yadkin County, has been working in the Social studies area at Western Carolina. At Yad- kinville High School, Nicky has beon an honor student, a science fair winner, school sports correspond­ ent for The Elk'in Tribune and a member of the school band this year. He reMived special recogni­ tion in May for his outstanding per­ formance in the school band in which he plays alto &ax. Nicky has also played in district competition for piano students this spring where he received an honor rating of ex­ cellent. This is the third -summer that Nicky has attended sessions at Western Carolina College. Sarah, who will be an 8th grade student at Yadkinville next year, has been enrolled in the seventh grade creative class and has been working in the areas of English and Art. Sarah was accepted for this class of thirty students from statewide applications after being recommended by her teachers and principal, submitting samples of her creative work and being screened by a psychologist. At Yadkinville, Sarah hfls served as a majorette for the school band for the past two years. She has been a baton student of Mrs. David Myens of Elkin for three years . and was ' listed in “Who’s Who in, Baton Twirling” re­ leased this week by the National Baton Twirling Association. Sarah has also been a Yadkinville dance student of Mrs. Ervin Reaver for nine years and a piano student of Mrs. J. L. McKnight for seven years. Sarah has attended art class- SARAH Mcknight NICKY Mcknight es at The Arts Council in Winston- Salem and was recently awarded her Red Cross Junior Life Saving Badge by the Y. M. C. A. Mrs. McKnight, the former'Mar­ tha Rose Miller, is also attending school this summer. She is current­ ly enrolled at Wake Forest Uni­ versity where she was awarded a grant by the National Science Foun­ dation. She is Biology teacher in the Yadkin County School System. MORE ABOUT Hire, $42237.30 ($4026); Extra Help, $3465 ($3000); Telephone, $150 ($150); Postage, $120 ($2260); Pre­ mium oh bond,.$177;60 (172.50); Of­ fice supplies, stationery and print­ ing, $ ^ ($1630)..Total appropria­ tion of $16,440.80 ($14,598.50). Juvfuile Judge Sala^ Judge, $500 ($500), County Sheriff Salary, $6050 ($5,500); Deputies, $10,250. ($9,260); Capturing stills, $100 ($100); Conveying prisoners, $1,000 ($1000); Office supplies, sta- Uonery, and printing $20()0 ($2500); Postage, $50 ($50 ; Premium on bond, $25 ($25); Telephone, $600 ($400); Traveling expense, $5,400 ($5,400). Uniforms none ($500). County Coroner Salary $850 ($850); Juror fees, $50 ($50); Sheriff’s fees, $10 ($10); Witness fees, $50 ($50). Total ap­ propriation of $960 ($960). Vocational Aid The following are the county ap­ propriations only ajid do not reflect appropriations of state and federal governments: Salary, $3834,72 ($3652.11); Salary Assistant Farm Agent $3026.13 ($2910.60); Stenographic iHclp, $1587.50 ($151)1,90); Farm Agent travel, $360 ($360); Office expense, $500 ($4001; Ass’t Farm Agent travel, $180 ($180); Telephone, $300 ($300); Salary Home Agent, $2572.24 ($2449.76); Demonstration expense, $180 ($180); Assistant Farm and Home $iai2.re ($11551; Assistant Fai-m and Home, $2026.23 ($1,- 977.36); Ass't Stenographer, $1,011,- 78; 4-H Supplies, Farm and Home, $120 ($120); Home Ec. Telephone. $150 ($1251; Testing for Bang’s Dis­ ease, $100 $680). Total appropria- tions of $20,087.94 ($17,013.51). Tax Collector Salary, $>989.60 ($47521; advertis- ling, $400 ($400); Office Supplies, Stationery and printing, $300 ($300); Postage, $700 ($700); Premium on bond, $200 ($200); Extra help, none ($150). Total appropriation of $6!i89.60 ($6,502). County Court Salary Judge, $4672.50 ($4450); Solicitor, $4357.50 ($41S0); Clerk $37110 ($33001; Court help, $1000 ($7l<)). Total appropriation of $13,810 ($U,6a0). ftlUcellaneoui Insurance, $1.800 i$i,aoo); Emer- eencv fund, $1,000 ($1,000); Social Sccu'ity, $5500 ($55001. TolaJ ap> propriatiuii of $8300 ( 8300). Special i^uiulg NitKual Guard, $6uo i$eai>; Aid to (m ‘SOMO); Salary, fire station $800 ($800; Tele­ phone, fire department, $300 ($300); School inspection, $600 ($600); Civil Defense, $1,000 ($1,000); Forestry Service, ^,800 ($5392); Dutchman Creek Wa'tershed, $5,572.50; Histor­ ical Fees, $2800. Ttoal appropria­ tions of $18,280.50 ($32,695). Poor and Health Davie-Yadkin Health Department, $20,000 ($20,000). Welfare Department The following are the county ap­ propriations only and do not reflect appropriations of the state and fed­ eral government in this area; Welfare board. $740 ($740); Salar­ ies . . . Superintendent, 5 Case­ workers and 3 Stenographers: $74,- 067 ($45,665); Old Age Assistance, $20,157 ($20,157); Aid to Dependent Children, $13,064 ($lil,713.50); Of­ fice expense, $660 ($660); Aid to to­ tally disabled, $7,346 ($10,339.70); Social Security, $2153 ($1,976); Travel, $3533 ($3542); Aid te Blind, $4966.07 ($4,307.11); Special (Hospi­ tal) $1,698.40; Office expense, $2,000 ($3,800). Outside Poor General Assistance, $1000 ($1,500); Hospital Scrviec, $2,000 ($2,000); Me­ dicine, $500 ($2,000); Boarding Home, $3360 (3360); Physicians. $3,000 (2,500); Surplus Comodities, $1,544. Dog Control Dog Warden Salary, $4200 ($4,000); Travel, $1800 ($1200); Dog Feed and Light, $158; Vaccine, $250. Total appropriation of $6408 ($5200). Spcclal Appropriation Revaluation $20,700 ($19,200); Planning Board, $7,010 ($5590). Ijames Crossroads Harding Blackwelder remains a patient at the VA Hospital in Sal> isbury. Mr. and Mrs. 0. R. Cook of Wins­ ton-Salem were Sunday luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Wbit« and family. Little Todd Bodenheimer, who was struck by a car recently continues to improve at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. I'ubes have been removed and he is able to be out ol tlw bed some now. Mrs. Billy Show is a patient at Davie County Hospital. Larry Gaither undei’went orthaped* ic surgery at Cbariotiti M m orkJ iiOSjiUUl. July 10. Hospital News Patients admitted to Davie Ooun ty Hospital during the period from July 3 to July 10 Includes: Mark Mabe, Rt. 4 Judith Spry, Rt. 4 William Jones, Rt. 2 Grant Wagner, Rt. 3 Linda Shore, Rt. 4 Henrietta Holman Flossie Pettit, Rt. 3, Yadkinville iLou Eaton, Rt. 5 Jerry Trivette, Yadkinville Rd. Kenneth Boger, Rt. 1 James Broadway iBillie Snow, Rt. 1, Harmony Patsy Miller, Rt. 4 Anita Robbins, Rt. 2 Ada Penninger, Rt. 1, Woodicaf iHannah Myers, Rt. 4 ■Magnolia Tabor Janie Koontz, Rt. I Joan Harris, Rt. 4 Magdaline Alien, Rt. 2 William Smith, Rt. 2 Nettie Seamon, Rt. 5 Cedric Smoot, Rt. 1 Mary Boger, Rt. 1 William Spry, Rt. 4 Sue Hicks, Lexington Lillie Howard, Rt. 1, Advance Sallie Beauchamp, Rt. 2, Advance Louie Frost Paula Baity, Rt. 3, Yadkvinvillo Theresa Bare, Rt. 5 (Harriett James, Rt. 2 Eunice Atwood, Rt. 2 lElIa Mae Atwood, Rt. 3 Louise Berrier, Norfolk J. C. Seamon, Rt. 4 iRandy Smith Callie Carter, Rt. 3, Yadkinville Cicero Skeen, Thomasville Lottie Poole, Spencer Callie Vestal, Rt. 1 Maybeiie Orrell, Rt. 2, Advance Zola Mackie, Rt. 5 Larry Blackburn, Rt. 1 Sharon Bger, Rt. 2 Peggy Evans, Rt. 5 •Mable Dull Josephine Cooley Patients discharged during the same period included: Cynthia Green, Jesse Gillean, Joseph Culler, Douglas Culler, Susan Shaver, Bruce Spry, Shirley Reavis, Margar­ et Lyons, Vallie Scott, William Jon­ es, Lou Eaton, Paulette Hendrix, Mark Mabe, Doris Peacock, Charles Chapman, Michael Lanier, Curtis Yates, Aldene Hege, Sam Helpler, Anita' Robbins, Linda Shore, Frank­ ie Williams, Henrietta Holman, Han­ nah Myers, Robqrt Gaither, Ken­ neth Boger, Jerry Trivette, Georgia Smith, Judith Spry, Andrew Wfipd- rUff, Grant Wagner, Michael Carter, Patsy Miller, Magdaline Allen, Sue Hicks, Cicero Skeen, Ruth Meroney, W. T. Spry, Janie Koontz. Davie Firm Wins Suit 'Davie Contractors Inc. won a judgment against the city of Char­ lotte, June 30, for $342,075.03. ■After Superior Court Judge P. C. Froneberger signed the judgment, the city filed notice of appeal to the N. C. Supreme Court. The suit grew out of a 1963 con­ tract between the .city and Davie Contractors in which Davie Contrac­ tors agreed to move 2,350 million cubic yards of dirt, forming an em­ bankment for .the extension of the north-south runway at Douglas Mu­ nicipal Airport. Davie Contractors contended the city violated the contract and that the violations had resulted in dam­ ages tetaling $238,535.85. In addition, Davie Contractors contended that the city still owed $91,084.52 on the agreed price of the project, plus interest on those two amounts. The contract stipulated that Davie C^intractors Inc. "may obtain a Major portion" of the fill dirt from four "borrow areas" provided by the city. It provided that borrow area number one, where Davie Con­ tractors was to 'get 284,000 cubic yards of dirt, would not be available until Sept. 15, 1968. The city, however, was six weeks late in making that site available and then could allow Davie Con- tracters only 200,000 cubic yards from that site. Davie Contractors contended that it had intended to finish the job by December of 1S63 before rainy wea­ ther and freezing cold bad set in. It bad claimed that ttie city's violation of the contract had forced them to delay completion of the pro­ ject until spring and that this bad been cosily in terms of men and equipment. Mrs. Joe Chaffin who has been a patient at Davie County Hospital re­ turned u> her borne Ibis week. Mr. and Mrs. W. V. Gobble visited in Davidson County last week. Some of tbe people tbey sol see were Mrs. SsUie Michael. Mrs. Note Bail> ey and Phillip Lanier and lamily. The Girls' softball tedin will play SuAy. tiwre. July )9. T he B a n k of D avie w as h o st a t a to u r of in terestin g D a v ie C o u n ty farm s W ednesday. T he g ro u p w e n t by busses to fa rm s in various sections of th e county. L u n c h w as served a t C enter by th e w om en of th a t co m m u n ity ! T he above ph oto show s the gro up ju s t p rio r to departure o n W ednesday m o rnin g . ^ V m ^ V .W .'W W W W y ^ U . N . C . Around Tiie Old Weil By JOAN PAGE Workshops and seminars on lead­ ership training for women, child growth and development, teaching of Spanish, child care, medieval and renaissance studies, abortions and early childhood education are sched­ uled on the University of North Carolina campus here during July. Some 60 club women from over the state will attend the 16th Annual Leadership Training Workshop July 10-13. Sponsored by the N. C. Coun­ cil of Women’s Organizations and the UNC Extension Division, the workshop is designed to develop effective leadership skills. There will be courses on "Effect­ ive Speech," "Human Relations for the Club Woman," and "Business Meeting Problems.” From July 14-ao, UNC -will be hos^ to leaders (?f 30 pilot projects of the U .S. Office' of Education known as “Follow Through.” Starting in September, the feder­ al government will initiate improv­ ed educational offerings and sup­ plementary services for children who have participated in Head Start programs in early elementary school years. One of the 30 pilot projects will be conducted in the Durham County School system. 'UNC has been selected to hold a one-week seminar for "Follow Through” program leaders in the eastern portion of the United States. A seminar for the western half of the country will be hold July 28- Aug. 3 at Colorado State College. A group of 36 Spanish teachers from over the country, including four from North Carolina, have ar­ rived in Spain for a six-week Nat­ ional Defense Education Institute. UNC received an $86,000 grant from the federal government to finance the program. The teachers are touring the country and are studying in resi­ dence at El Escorial, one of Spain’s most revered monuments and cul- tural resources. After three weeks of study on the UNC campus, they left for Europe July 5 and will re­ turn in mid August. On July 15, family i)hysicians, obstetricians, pedial,rician's, ^ psy­ chiatrists and social workers will gather at the School of Public Health for a one-day symposium on abortions. The program is 'being sponsored by the Carolina Popula­ tion Center and the Medical School’s Department of Obstetrics and Gyne­ cology. 'North Carolina’s new abortion law will be discussed and speakers will talk on moral, ethical, social and economic implications of abortions and medical indications for the pro­ cedure. Teenage pregnancies also will be discussed........................... Over 240 houseparents and people in charge of caring for children In institutions will gather here July 16- 21 for the 21st Annual Conference of Child Care Workers sponsored by the UNC School of Social Work. Among topics to be dealt with are the group-rejected child, discipline, supervision, sex education, the em­ otionally disturbed child, grades, school pressures and teenagers. A total of 42 scholars from over the southeastern part of the United Slates will attend the third Institute of Medieval and Renaissance Stud­ ies July 17-Aug. 24, to be sponsored by the Co-operative Program in the Humanities of UNC and Duke. There will be eight intormal sem­ inars on topics of special Interesi to students of the medieval and re­ naissance periods. From July 23-28, the School of Soc­ ial Work will hold the 23rd Annual Conference for Executives and Ad­ ministrative Periionnel of Children’s Institutions. Around 120 people will attend. Topics such as recniitmenl and employment of child care workers, serving children with deviaiV. be­ havior, and public relations will be discussed. The School of Education will hold a National Defense Education Act Institute for Staff Training in Early Childhood Education July 31-Aug. 25. The Institute is being financed by a $62,000 grant from the U. S. Office of Education. A dozen teams composed of one kindergarten and one primary teacher each will be selected from North Carolina public schools to attend the Institute. Purpose of the program is to prepare teams of teachers for leadership positions in early childhood education. Social Security In Davie County 'Does the average worker get his money’s worth for his social secur­ ity contributions? The answer is "Yes”, according to Robert C. Thomas, social secur­ ity district manager. Young work­ ers can be sure, too, tiiat the social security benefits payable to them and their dependents in the future will be substantially increased by the time they qualify for payment. The social security program is financed in such a way that bene­ fits can be more than kept up to date, with rising prices — without an increase in contribution rates, IMr. Thomas said. Because the so­ cial security tax Is a percentage of payroll, income to the program rises more than benefit obligaticnii as wage levels go up, he explained. iln an expanding economy, rising wages produce more income for the social security system and make it possible te increase benefits more than enough te offset any Increases in prices. It is necessary only to make Increases from time-to-time in the ceiling on the amount of earn­ ings that is subject te the tax (and which counts toward the individual’s future benefit payments). Sut even without considering the likely future improvements in beno' fit levels. iMr. Tbomas said, the average young worker will bet re* Urement. survivors, and disability iiuursooe protection under social se^ curity wQitb » to » ijeicrat more than he will pay in social security ta contributions over a 4n-4.> year working lifetime — even if you count accumulated interesct on those con­ tributions. lAt the upper extreme — the .voung man who starts to work in H)73 or later, when the maxium contribut­ ion rate for old-age, survivors, and disability insurance goes into effect, and who has earnings at or above the maxium annual amount subject to the social security lax, will no more than just about pay for the value of his protection. People already at work. Mr. Tho­ mas noted, get more protection for their tax contributions than those who will be going te work under social security in the future*. Under social security, as under practically all private pension plans, he pointed out, the employer’s con­ tribution is not earmarked for the benefit of a particular employee. A major part of the employer contri­ bution under private pension plans, as under social security, is used to meet the cost of "past service cre­ dits” for older workers. 'For more information on the so- cial security program, contact the social security district office in Salisbury at' IQS Corriber Avenue, phone 633^70. Office hours are from 8:30 A.M. te 4;-‘W P .M. Monday through Thursday, and fiom 8:20 to 7:ao F ji. ea G irl Scout News FARMINGTON The Farmington 4-iH Club met June 22, 1967, for their annual club pignic. The food was served by Mrs. Bill Johnson at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Johnson. For recreation we played horse shoe or badminton. Reporter, Roland Lakey DAVIE ACADEMY The Davie Academy '1-H Club met on July 3, 1967, at the Community Building. Mike Gaither called the meeting to order and led the pled­ ges to the flags. Jollette Morrison called the roll and read the minutes. Paula Shew had devotions. Mike Gaither asked if there was any old and new busin­ ess, then Mr. Tom Bailey Woodruff showed a film on "Wildlife”. Mrs. Morrison had refreshments which was enjoyed by everyone. There were 6 twys, 6 girls, 3 lead­ ers, and 1 visitor present. Reporter. Christa Tulbert BAILEY’S CHAPEL The Bailey’s Chapel 4-H Club held its monthly meeting June 13th. There were 17 of the 20 members I present. President, Leon Robertson, officially called the meeting to order at 7:00 p. m. Old business consisted of the Bailey’s Chapel-Winston-Sal- em tour, which was carried out June 20th. The new business was the fair exhibits. Pete Barnes gave the program by a report on poisonous snakes of the area. Everyone en­ joyed it. ■A delicious punch was served by Brenda and Sue Barnes. It was en­ joyed by all. Reporter, Pete Barnes MOCKS 4-H The Mocks 4-H Club met Friday, June 23, at the church basement. John Vogler called the meeting to order and welcomed the visitors. Pledges to our flags were Sbid. De­ votions were given by Lynn Jones and Pam Carter. Songs were led by Jane Cook and Kathy Sofley. O)llection and roll call were pres­ ented. Two new members joined the club. Ricky Hockaday read the mia- utes. Old business was thanking Ibe ones who gave a demonstration, radio program coming up. and camp. New business was presented toy John Vogler he went to Forestry Camp and be discussed what he did, (here and selling beach bags. Mr. | Fox talked about the Exchange members and our flower pk>ts. R& freshments were served by Lynn Jones and Pam Carter. Reporter, JdS« Vogitr AT SHIRLEY ROGERS Teresa Brown, Lu Young, Karen Frye and Patty Graves returned home Saturday after spending two weeks at Camp Shirley .Rogers. Roaring Gap. They were, in the Pioneer Unit. Dr. and Mrs. Clyde Young spend Friday night at High Meadows and drove the girls home on Saturday. 'Marsha Groce and Roxanne Lloyd of Mocksville left Sunday for Shir­ ley Rogers for two weeks. They were accompanied to camp by Mrs. M. H. Groce. OJebbie Ward and Chiquita Smith of the Farmington Junior Tropp also left Sunday for two weeks at camp. Mrs. C. Ward drove the girls to Roaring Gap. . r^rr-?-!; 'i : ! ' —■ MORE ABOUT Principles Are Named is a native of Lexington. He at­ tended Duke University where he was federalized into the Army. Af­ ter two years of service, graduated from Lenoir Rhyne College with an A. B. degree. He received his Mas­ ter’s degree from East Carolina College in 1961. 'Mr. BaneS has taught and coach­ ed at East Mecklenburg High School, Hildebran High School, Charles L. Coon, Jr. High School in Wilson: and the Newton-Conover High School in Newton. During the past two years he has been work­ ing at Charles Pindyck, Inc. in Newton. iHc has been n member of Iho Newton Kiwanls Club, Elk’s liodgc, and the First Presbyterian Church of that city, Married, there are two children, ages I'l and 7. Mrs. Johnson Marklln Mrs. Johnson Marklin, Principal at the William R. Davie School, has been teaching there for the past 19 years. She is a graduate of Mars Hill, Appalachian Stale Teacher’s College with a degree in primary education . . . and has done additional study at Catawba College. She is a member of the First Baptist Church of Mocksville. Married to .lohnson Marklin, lliey have two children. THEATER PHONE 634-2400 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. ADMISSION ADULTS ........................... 75c CItlldrcn under 12 ............... 3Sc WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY JULY 12-13 WED. & THUR. 1 Show Only 7:00 p.m. Frl-Sat.-Sun. July 14-15-16“TlioseFantasticFlyingFools” Friday Shows at 7:00 & 8:4S p.m. Saturday Shows at 1:00 & 2:45 & 7:00 & 8:45 p.m. Sunday 1 Show Only 7:00 p.m. T H E T E X T IL E S H O P SALISBURY STREET NEW SHIPMENT Buy by The pound and save SHEETING (Percale) ......................................................... $1.00 lU. PILLOW CASES (You Finish) ................................... 4 tor $1.00 TOWEL ENDS ..................................................................... $1.00 lb. BUTTERICK PATTERNS — SIMPLICITV PATTERNS BIG ANTIQUE FLEA MARKET I.,acaled beside Courtney School In Yadkin County. From Mocks, vlllc BO Hwy. 601 North to Courtney Crossing, turn right and follow slgus, — SUNDAY, JU LY 16TH — Special This Sale 2 Loads Of Rare Bottles This market Is held every 3rd Sunday in each montb, ralo or shine . , . Startbig at 9:30 a.m. and lasting all day! It would be impossible to name all tbe antiques to be shown at tbis market . . . but our dealers are bringing truckloads of antiques from the Northern States to be shown at this sale for the first time. So if you are looking for those “llard'TU'Fiod” Hems, chances are you will find them here. Also see our big selection of OU> GUNS AND RARE CUINb, AoUque Collectors sod Dealers . . . you can’t afford to mlbs tbis big sale. Our summer sales will be beld inside and ouUide our large buUdiog . . . so you will have plenty of room to browse. Ever>- thing for sale at bargaia prices . . . Admission free . . . and plenty ol free parUsg. Thursday, July 13, 1967 Davie County Eiiterpri8e>Record Page Five 1967 General Assembly Reviewed By HEP. OILBERT LEE BOOER 39lh Huiisc Dtslrlcl I would like to take this opport- ' unily to thank the people of Davie and Iredell Counties for the privil­ ege of serving them In the 1907 Gen­ eral Assembly. Since there were ap­ proximately 2000 bills considered, and I couldn’t possibly mention them all, I would like to review wilh you whal I consider to i)^ some of the most important matters acted upon. I,, I I have had splendid co-operation from tho people ot Davie and Ire­ dell wilh the c.xception of the eight Democrat leaders from Davie who tried to defeat House Bill 732 which would relurn to the people of Davie County their right to vote for mem­ bers of the County Board of i^d- ucation. Beginning In the primary ' ne.\t spring, Davie citizens can again elect Us school board mem­ bers. We believe this is very Impoilant because the school board Is now spending approximately $1,- 500.000 per year from state, federal, > and local taxes. On the first day of the session Governor Moore and his advisoiy (‘ I budget commission gave each mem­ ber of '«e legislature a copy of their proposed budget. With very minor changes this budget was approved. It was a I'ccord high of $2,974 bill­ ion. Since Republicans were in the minority with only 33 members as compared to 137 Democrats, much of the legislation introduced by them was killed purely on a part­ isan basis. While not all the Re­ publican measures passed,' it did serve to spur the Democrats to make impiwements in eertaiii areas. For example: the governor recommended a teacher salary in­ crease of 17..5%; Republicans work- I ed for 25%; the result being that a f 20% increase over the next two years was given. Also, a bill pro­ viding for statewide election of school boards was passed into law. Republicans have introduced almost identical bills for the last several sessions. (This statewide bill does not t.ake effect until July 1, 1969 and no election would be held until 1970). This General Assembly will surely go down in history as the “wettest" ever. It enacted a brown' bagging , law wilh almost no restrictions ex­ cept that the liquor must be bought _ at: an ABC .store. We. were able to • it ’ get the bill amended to protect the “dry” countries to a small degree. Beer breweries were even given tax breaks this year. (A bill to provide “liquor by the drink” was killed. Also killed was a bill which would have allowed any town with 1000 people and I police­ man to get a petition signed by 25% of the people who voted in the Iqpt mayor’s race and call for an ABC election. Four new regional universities were approved. These are: A & T at Greensboro, (a Negro college). East Carolina, Appalachian, and Western Carolina. Whether this was good or bad is something only time can tell. Bob Hall was reappointed to the board of trustees of the Uni­ versity of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. A bill to require day care nurser­ ies to be licensed by the state was defeated. I opposed this because it was going to cost $400,000 to initiate the program with all its inspectors, etc. Then we were assured by those who favored this bill that the stale would not have to pay the full $400,- 000 but the federal government would pay part of the cost. As we Chinquapin News "Paul and Barnabas at Lyslra" was our lesson for Sunday morninc Mrs. Sarah Cain, Rev. E. L. Clark, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Carier and Mrs. .lulia Carson attended the one day district conference held at St. John’s Baptist Church in Ash County last Thursday. Recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs C, C. Cain were Mrs. BIhel Howell and grandchildren, Charlie Howell. Mr. and Mrs. Gaither and Gwen­ dolyn Parks, Visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Parks were Mrs. Josephine .leff- rey and children, Juanita. Daisy and Uiuis of Danville, Va. Mrs. Jef­ frey is a sister of Mr. Parks. Miss Willie Mae VanEaton and daughter visited W. J. Smoot and Mary K. necenlly. The pastor. Hev. K. L. Clark an(* memliers ami friends of the Chin quapin funimunity express titeii deepest s.vinpathy to the Eaton family in ilie death of tlieir sister, Lou Frani'es. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Cain visits the Hev. and Mrs. L. 1{. Howell Monday evening. S. 1-. Cain of Cedar Creek com- inunily was a rewiu guest of Mr. sod Mrs. Sam Cain. GILBERT L. BOGER all know from experience in other areas, whenever the federal govern­ ment shares even a small part of the cost they dictate how all the money must be spent and give all kinds of guidelines, etc. to adhere to. I felt that these rules and re­ gulations would make nursery costs so expensive that the' very parents who need sijch facilities in order for the mother to work might not be able to afford the care. Some of the things that were pro­ posed, but not enacted were; A bill to abolish capital punishment; A bill to raise sales tax to 4% on a local option basis; A bill to require truth in lending (that is to tell the bor­ rower exactly how much his loan was costing him); A bill to require open meetings in all public bodies; A bill that would give the governor veto power (all governors except North Carolina’s have this veto power); A bill that would have' placed tax on cigarettes; A bill re­ quiring seat belts on small trucks; A bill allowing twin trailers with a maximum length of 65’ for truck and two trailers. Redistricting was finally accom­ plished after the July 1 deadline set by the court. There was enough geremandering that our present congressman, James T. Broyhill, will have an uphill battle in what will then be the 10th district. This district is composed mostly of coun­ ties formerly in the 9th and 10th districts and places Broyhill In a ■'district with Congressman Basil Whitener, the lOIA district congress­ man. \ybitener jlgst. only two count-, ies which lie had formerly, while Broyhill lost eight of his former counties. By being more familiar with the. district, Whitener was giv. en a definite advantage over Broy­ hill in this district. Davie County was put in the new Sth district with no encumbent congressman. The counties composing this district are: Ashe, Allenghany, Surry, Stokes, VaYdfcin, Forsyth, Davie and Dav­ idson. Republicans sponsored a package of election reform bills which were all killed. The election laws were "recodified”. The Secretary to the State Board of Elections recently at­ tempted to bring to the attention of the citizens of North Carolina what he called "the extremely ef­ fective—and generous accomplish­ ments produced by the 1967 Gener­ al Assembly with regard to election laws”. There hove been no "extre­ mely and generous election law ac­ complishments produced by the 1967 General Assembly.” Most of the measures have been attempts to whitewash and cover over the real problems and they bring little relief to a continuing problem in North Carolina. For ins­ tance: The Recodification of the election laws is not a reform of old law, but the renumbering of the same old laws which encourage rather than deter election violations. The stale wide loose-leaf registra- '.ion system does not become effect­ ive unit 1970 and leaves another session of the legislature for the quiet exemption of counties. Its main weakness is that it fails to provide for a statewide re-registra- tioh. Thus under the new law the names of deceased voters may be copied from the old books onto the new loose-leaf system. Most worth­ while elections reforms were killed. A bill requiring voters to sign a poll book was killed. This bill was given an unfavorable report by the House Kleclion Laws Committee. When efforts were made to bring the bill was reconsidered and sent io a subcommittee where it wai given its final death. A bill that would have made it a misdemeanor for a State employee to solicit polilical contributions fram utlier State employees was killed. A bill which would have provided for a moi'e equitable election of Superior Murt Judges was killed. A bill that would have allowed the minority party to have some voice in selecting Its preeipLH judges was killed by the SenaU* aft«r it haA passed tiie House. 'i\vo bills that would remove a portioa of tlw majority party'i right to select all election personnel was killed. I A bill which would have given the State Board of Bleclk)ns some right to seeic indlcUiieiilB In election fraud cases was killed. A bill calling for more effective prosecution of election fraud was killed. In addition to refusing to enact any real election reforms the Gen­ eral Assembly did succeed in pass­ ing several bills disenfranchising a large segment of North Carolina voters. The Numbered Seat Bill and sev­ eral district drawn school board bills are specific examples. Rep. Tolbert and I had the 39th House District exempted from the number­ ed seat bill because we felt it gave the Iredell County Democrats un­ fair advantage over Davie. This, of course, was the general purpose of the bill. It was intended to shut out Republicans and Negroes. The General Assembly has shirk­ ed its duty to remedy North Carol­ ina’s election problems and has, in fact, created new problems. Th^ people of North Carolina have no recpurse but to go to the courts, and they intend to do just that. A suit is being filed to challenge the present system of election of Sup­ erior Court Judges. (They are no­ minated in the judicial district where they reside, but must be elected statewide in order to assure that they will all be Democrats) The new numbered seat bill will soon be challenged by a minoril.y group. At least one district drawn county elective procedure will be challenged. The fight for the people’s individ­ ual voting rights should not be the sole fight of the minority party, but unfortunately, up until now no leadership in this area has been displayed by the majority parly. Macedorua News By By MRS.AUSBON iUIS “T H IS IS T H E O N E I H A V E B E E N F IS H IN G F O R ,” said M rs. D allas C ra n fill of R t, 2 Mocks- vUle w ho c a u g h t a 8 lb. 7 oz. bass on S u n d a y Ju ly 9th. She w ent fish in g in a .p riv a te po nd w ith a bam boo reed pole w ith a reg ular hook. She h a d been fis h in g for a b o u t a n hour, w hen she c a u g h t the w hopper. She took the fish hom e w ilh he r an d cooked p a rt of it. T he rest she p u t in th e freez­ er. It is useless to say that the past five months have been intere.sting and educating to me. I would like" to urge that all citizens take more interest in government. Watch what goes on in the federal, state, and local government. Feel free to offer your suggestions or complaints to the officials in charge, and by all means take part in every election. As you have heard before, all it takes to corrupt a nation is for the good folks to do nothing. library News “Toys of Yesteryear” is the eye­ catching and nostalgic exhibit new­ ly arranged in the Davie County Public Library. Children viewing it now are wide-eyed as they realize that boys and girls played with some of these toys as much as 100 years ago! And the grown-ups are having just as much fun recalling playthings enjoyed in their own families over the years. 'Many of the toys are of especial interest because they were owned by people in Davie County. And the display will appeal to boys as well as girls- for there are examples of toys the boys used to like as well as dolls and other things suit­ able for young ladies. We hope you will see this soon- the explanations shown with them will help you to identify them. There is a good collection of bodks on repairing and dressing old dolls, the history of toys, doll hous­ es, teddy bears- almost anything you want on toys. So come to us! Homemakers Plan Club Meetings The Mocks Homemakers Club will meet Tuesday, July 16, at 2:00 p.m., at the home of Mrs. Henry Jurgen- sen. with hostess Mrs. Pearl Reed. The Center Homemakers Club will meet Tuesday, July 18, at 8:00 p.m., with Mrs. Carl Jones. The Advance-Elbaville Homeniak- ers Club will meet Wednesday, July 19, at 2:00 p.m., with Mrs. S. G. Wallace at the Community Build­ ing. The Cana Homemakers Club will meet Thursday, July 20. at 2:00 p.m., at the Community Building with hostesses Mrs. Wade Hulchens and Mrs. Joe Ferebee. Car Overturns In Wreck On Rural Road Monday, July to, at tt:30 a. m. Author Columbus Spaugh, 34. of Rt. I Advance lost control of his car and turned it bottom side up. Amirding to investigating patrol­ man K. N. Bolick, Spaugh was traveling South on R. P. R. ittSO when he came into a left turn cur­ ve and ran off the road on the rigiit side oontinulog down a ditch and turning over on its top. There was I3S0 damage to the ear, but bad no personal injuries. Tbwe were oo cbvses. Here And There By MRS. JOE H. LANGSTON This column has been appearing under the heading of "Yadkin Vall­ ey.” Having dissassociated myself from the Yadkin Valley Church, I will no longer be covering news from the church. I do appreciate all the news tiiat have been given me and the cooperation of the people. I will continue wilh a col­ umn and the heading will be, “Here and There.” Mrs. I’antha Howard and Mrs, Hardee of Greensboro were over­ night guests last week of Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Howard. Mrs. Pantha Howard grew up here and will be remembered by the older people as Pantha Foster. She is now nearing 80 and had not been able to visit here for a long time. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Martin and children, Mike and Susan of Mar shalltown, Iowa spent a few days last week with Mr. and Mrs. Henry McBride and other relatives here. Sunday, a large number of relatives gathered with them at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert King for a picnic luncheon and a get acquaint­ ed period. In the afternoon, the crowd was treated lo a watermellon feast by Mr. King. The Martin fam ily left Monday to return to their home in Iowa. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ball and daughter, Beth of Thomasvllle were Sunday visitors of the Mitchell Wheelers. Ricky Anderson of Winston-Sal em is spending the week with his aunt, Mrs. Mitchell Wheeler. A new Baptist Church is being organized in this community. Ap­ proximately fifty people gathered at the Sam Austin home Sunday even­ ing for their first service. Services for Sunday, July 16, will be held in the former Fletcher Williard Jr. home beside Riddle’s Grocery Store. Sunday school will begin at 10 a. m. and worship service at W a. m. Until a permanent site is selected, services will be conducted in homes in the community. Little League Mocksville beat Woodleaf Tues­ day, June 27, 17 to 0. Uading hit­ ters were William Hall with 3 for 3 and Paul Beaver with 2 for 4. Lead­ ing hitters for Woodleaf were Moore and Grabrill. Winning pitcher was Terry Johnson. Losing pitcher was Harbor. Thursday, June 29, Mocksville beat Advance 7 to 0. Leading hit­ ters were Charles Blackwood and Paul Andrews. William slammed a home run. i.«ading hitters for Ad­ vance were M. Robertson and R. Hdenrlcks. Winning pitcher was Randy MoDaniei with a two hitter. Using pitcher was Marklin. Thursday, July 6, Mocksville de­ feated West Davie 7 to 3. Leading hitters for Mocksville were Teddy Kaiser with a home run, Randy McDaniel, Paul Beaver, Charles Blackwood. Leading hitters for West Davie were M. Whitaker, R. Anderson, G. Seaford. Winning pit- clier was Randy McDaniel. Losing pitcher was P. Ijames. It Pay§ to Advtrtiu Mr. and Mrs. .Inhn Sparks visited Mrs. Mose Wood last week, also Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Allen. Sunday they wei-e lundieon guests of Mr and Mrs. Beckner In Clemmons. the Rev. J. George Bruner was home for the week-end. He is a resident of Kernersville’s Rest Home. Mr. and Mrs. Wade Gough and family are vacationing at the beach this week. Mr. and Mrs. David Smith and Allison spent their vacation in Portsmouth, Va. visiting Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Smith. Week-end visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Kenny Ellis were Mr. and Mrs. Vernon (3ambiii and Missie of Winston-Salem, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Cope and Darryl, Mr. and Mrs. Den nis Taylor and Tommy Garner. Pink Hendrix has returned home from the hospital and is doing fine Mrs. Helen Pilcher is still a pat' lent at Forsyth Memorial Hospital She would enjoy get well cards and visits. Mr. and Mrs. Forty Beauchamp and Mr. and Mrs. Bryant Cook are in Iflorida for a few days. Mrs. Hattie Cope is spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. W. T Cope and family in Clemmons. Mrs. Dorothy Ellis wishes to ex press her thanks to all who re­ membered her with cards, visits and flowers while she was in the hospital. Miss Judith Ann Ellis and Wayne Snider extend an invitation to the public lo their wedding, July 22, at 2:30 p. m. at Macedonia Moravian Church. Please remember the sick with your prayers, cards and visits. Richard Walker, Fletcher Lee, Harley Smith and Mrs. Pansy Smith are on the sick list. It Pays To Advertise H I-W A Y 6 0 1 D R IVE-IN THEATRE Salisbury, N. C. See cur Weekly Ad ' Attractions Coming Upl Frl. - Sat. July 14-15 "THE GH O ST IN TH E. INVISIBLE BIK IN I".* TOMMY KIRK DEBORAH V/AllEY ! Ml«m« IIIK Mi eiVlllIIl WIDNIi IMIixiit iio«r.FiiMfD «r i» wn u iriiai Sun. Mon. Tues. July 16-17-18 total fury "THE NIGHT OF THE GENERALS'' Peter O 'Toole Omar Sharif Joanna Pettet TECHNICOLOR Wed. • Thun, July ie-20 if Maggie C at* w.HoC vmBooTH m m tu r n m m ELIZABETH TAYLORWSTtCTWMt ...from first vutH to latti fUZABETHTAYLOK LAURENCE HARVEY EDDIE FISHER Taxpayers Ask I.R.S. This column of questions and ans­ wers on federal tax matters Is pro­ vided by the local office of thu U. S. inlernal Revenue Service and Is published as a public service lo taxpayers. The column answers questions most frenquently asked by taxpayers. Q T am a .sole proprietor and want my son to work for me this summer. How sliould I treat him for lax purposes? A - You may deduct as a business expense the salary you pay him for services rendered. The salary de­ ducted should be what you would pay a person not related to you for performing the same services. The salary is subject to llie same withholding requirements as youi other employees if he is 21 or over However, if he is under 2t his sal­ ary is subject only to income tax withholding and not social securit;. withholding. Q - I have two weeks duly will- the reserve this summer. Will my military pay be taxed? A - Yes, unless duties are perfcn'- med in Vietnam for any pari of the two weeks. Q - I was audited for the past two years. Does that mean I ’m on a list to be audited every yeiar? A - If your return has certain characteristics it may be audited and nol because you wei-e audited the past two years. Computers screen returns and id­ entify those which meet certain cri­ teria. The identified returns are then reviewed by examiners who select those which are to be audited. Q - Talking with my father about taxes the other night, I found that he had been paying taxes on his Social Security pension for the past feiv years, is there any way he can get a refund on this? A - If your father did declare his Social Security benefits as taxable income he is entitled to a refund. However, this is one of tlie things we look for when we process ret­ urns and a good percentage of the errors made on this point are caught. Check your father’s copies of past raturns and have him file an amended return or a claim for re­ fund If he did Indeed pay taxes on Social Security benefits. A claim must- be filed wiihin three years from the date the original relurn was filed or wiihin two years from the time the ax was paid, whicii- ever Is later. Thus your father may file claims for several years if nec­ essary. Q - I am retiring and will sell my home lo move inio an” apart­ ment. Do I have lo pay tax on this money? A - You may be liable for feder­ al income lax on any profit you make on the home sale. This would be the amount by which tlie' sales price less selling and certain other expenses excecds the adjusted basis of the house. There are sfjecial rules for those (55 years of age and over which could result in all or part of the ?ain being excluded from income. IRS Document No, 5017, "Selling Your Home,” contains helpful in­ formation Drop a post card lo your district office asking for a free eopy. Q - How is Income from a fallow* ship handled? Is this considered taxable? A • Sclwlarshlps and; fellqwthip grants are generally tax exeiQpt. Grants hiade for the primarjf put'* pose of furthering your education and training are excludable from grass Income, subject to certain limitations depending on whettter of not you are a candidate for a deg­ ree. To make sure in your case, check with tlie Institution offering the grant. Your local IRS office will also be able to tell you if you give them the details on it. GRAY SMITH HOME STUDIO Portrait and Commercial Photography Let us make a PHOTO • * ,your weddihf. . , . a treasure you always cherish! f Call for Appolhfmei^ PHONE 998-848^ For Your Convenienl^ We Photograph i f at Night OPEN Friday and Satunlay^,lup4 jy 5 NEW 1968 MODEL PHILCOS ON DISPLAY ^ Big Front Mounted i) Speaker For Out-Front Sound 2 A N T EN N A S‘ Telescopic VHF < and Foldable Loop UHF Memory-Matic # V H F Pre-Set Fine Tuning Control Lighted On-Front Channel Indicators •19" ovtrall dliconal miitura, 172 iq. in. viewibli irea172 iq. In. viewama area R ECEIVES A LL $ 1 i Q ® ® 8 2 C H A N N E L S ■ W U OPEN HOUSE SPECIAL RECORD ALBUMS Friday, July 1 4 th from 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. Truck Load . . . Prices Slashed Reg.S3 . 9 8 ................ S2 . 5 0 Reg. S4 . 9 8 .............. S3 . 0 0 Remember The Date 3 hrs only Edd’s Radio TV Service South Main St Mockivillei Nt C. O u ts ta n d in g O ff e r 2 4 K a r a t G o ld P la te dCHARMS • nnly ,Vv8^»® ° ,\ a .G ° 1 cv»ia fill coo o V 3 ^ V »*«® C t i» t * V V e » * t N ,s t '< f ^ O - , e » x d e t i « ^ F rye r 2 L b . P k g . 5 L b . P k g S A V E - R I T E E V E R Y D A Y C M , O R C O C O N V T W « v \ «&S o f t Oleomarga*.^ B lue Bonnet »“: a l C l e a r P l a s t i c tiow « » * , ©tf,V D ^ , ^ O O C 0 - ^* ' S op ..jf V * ' ® KKAIT’S 1 w- S a fflo w e r i*UBE VEOETABIjEK r a ft Oil ....... -' n u r y ALUMINUM - 18 INCH ‘ " • ' a o . S 11E5AVY 0UTY Au^.di.- R e y n o ld s W r a p -'0 \ w A S S O R T E D FIAVOBS •«« ' ^ ZO-o*. Box Vi, c C S o ' A s C»tee<^ C » ti» , . w * »v e « .*C t ^ 3 V ® ’ CVA^^VOS V 0S« J 3 .9 S o* »>ffl,S?sB»’ e o « . » V 50 ,SV< oe O S - ^ ^ ■ 1 V N ' p ? - '^ p t ' HAN3«AH’S THIN-SUCED WHITE Sa*>_ ;r e a d . . . . T E R G E m W IT H B O R A X . / / t ’ i\t\ N’t N lP ® A\ot^J u « .5 0 . COUPON - ^ S & HF O R W E D N E S r ' v 1 9 WlTIi *'JUW<19 iOOV> caa^tu ^ M o r e * ^4ND T H JS C O UPO N HEFFNER’S H 'E D N E S O A Y IT 'S W O R TH A BO N U S E E N ■0 i om * ^ .9 5 o r A N D T H JSL Y A T H E F F N E R ’ S W E D N B S ' C O U PO N -H C R ^ ^'• V 2 0 >■<• sta MP® (i > •* '4 9 ® .Vto fk#» . ot ksS lS co c»s \VS-' C UP T H IS C O U PO N - » rs W O R TH^^>^S&HCBEEN^" P U B C U A S E O F lOO OlS^ f r e e V’OV^^ o O « S 9 .9 ^ 0 « fcjiP jVV'i Vsi®* ■jgiSSiS » c > * « 3 » » e . \ V°s S * t « tv . i«« C.OO't'tw Development Programs In Action I* '• A num lber of pi'ogram s are now un d erw ay in th is co un ty o pe rating u n d e r the Y a d k in V alley Econom ic D evelopm ent D istrict, In c., w ith h e ad quarte rs in Boonvllle. T he d istrict encom passes the counties o f Y a d k in , D avie, Stokes a n d S uri7 . C laud e A. C am p b e ll is the Executive Dh'ector. Som e of tihe program s now operat­ in g are o u tlin e d here as follows: H cad start Classes T he Y a d k in V alley Econom ic Deve- lo ijm e n t D istrict, In c., is co nd uctin g 72 S u m m e r H e ad s ta rt classes a t 28 schools this sum m er in D avie, Stokes, S urry, a n d Y a d k in C ounties. A g ra n t o f $236,145 w as m ade to. the fo ur co un ty area a n d W ill provide 1,198 disadv antag e d pre^schbol c h il­ d re n w ith a com prehensive pro gram o f educatio n, m edical care, social ser­ vices, a n d n u tritio n a l help. D avie C o u n ty w as allocated $28,130 fo r tfliis project. T he 1967 S u m m e r H ead Staa-t P ro­ g ra m operates u n d er th e auspices of Y a d k in V alley E conom ic D evelopm ent D istrict, In c., .w ith cooperation from the local boards o f e ducatio n in each c o u n ty school system conductin'g a n d im iplem enting the pi'ogi’am . T lie p ro g ra m toegan o n Ju n e 26, 1967, a n d w ill operate for six weeks period five houris a day. T his year paren ts are Invited to p a rticip a te in the pro g ram . M a n y are to w ork in o ther non-jprofessional cap- a'cities. T he H ead S ta rt P olicy Advis- o iy Oomimittees, w h ic h are p a rtly com posed o f parents w ith ch ild re n in H ead S ta rt, have already been form ed. These com m ittees w ill w ork closely w ith the H e ad S ta rt director in eadh c o un ty a n d w ith the local office o f the Y a d k in V alley E conom ic D evelopm ent D iB tr io t,'^ ^ . V. G . P rim o f Cooleemee is th e over­ a ll director of this progi’a m in the year c o im ty area. T lie C o u n ty coordinators fo r Y V E D D are W illa rd 'Sw ift, R a lp h Cooke, a n d F i’an k Tilley. I t is fin n ly ■believed th a t each c h ild w ill benefit g reatly from this pix)gram . N eighborhood Y o u th C orp M an y y o u n g m e n a n d w o m en fro m D avie, Stokes, Sui-ry, a n d Y a d k in C ounties are p a rtic ip a tin g in the N Y C program . T hey are w o rk in g a m a x im u m o f n in e a n d one-fourth ho urs d u rin g the school berm a n d no m ore th a n thirty-tw o ho urs a week d u rin g the su m m e r m o n th s. The N eigiiborhood Y o u th CoipB, a d m in is t­ ered by the U. S. D e p a rtm e n t o f Labor u n d e r delegatio n o f a u th o rity from th e O ffice o f E conom ic O p p o rtu n ity , is a year ro u n d w ork-training pro­ g ra m for disadvantaged y o u th fro m low-income fam ilies. There are tw o types of projects: I n ­ school projects for y o u n g m e n a n d w om en w ho a tte n d school a n d out-of- school projects for dropouts. T he N Y C provides useful hom etow n w ork experience in public, private, an d com m ercial settings a n d counseling, rem edical e ducatio n a n d h e a lth ser­ vices if necessary. Types of jobs vary a c c o id in g to th e local com m iunity. In m a n y o f the jobs enrollees g a in e n­ trance experience, w h ich iis valuable in the business w orld; in the fields of h e a lth , edu catio n , food service, a n d recreation. A nyone interested in the w ork sliould c o n ta ct Leo Cox, D irector o f N Y C ; his assistant, G ene H arris: or an y other m em ber of th e s ta ff a t B oonville headquarters. There w ill be a p p m x im a te ly 235 N V C m em bers em ploye^ this summer in the Y V E D D area, j Women In Conimiwity Servitw D id you know th a t w o m e n c a n also enroll in the Job C jr p s ? There m a n y fields of tra in in g open to th em - typist, bookkeeper, office m a c h in e operator, ibeauty operator, practical nurse, a m o n g m a n y varied fields. W o m e n In C o m m u n ity Service bet­ ter kn o w n as W IO S , is a n a tio n a l vol­ unte e r group of w om en o f a ll fa ith s a n d races w ho have contracted to give th eir tim e a n d services to help dis­ ad vantag e d girls break th e ir poverty cycle th ro u g h re c ru itm e n t a n d screen­ in g of girls for the Jo b Coi-ps. M rs. F ra n k B ry a n t o f B oonville was chosen as project director. Mils. Jo h n Shores a n d M rs. Jam e s Fletcher, also o f B oonville, a n d M rs. Leon M a rtin of Jonesville w ill serve as volunteer w orkers ih the W IC S office to be open­ ed In the Y V E D D b u ild in g in B oon­ ville. A n y yo un g w o m an W ho is sixteen th ro u g h tw enty-one years o f age, o u t o f w ork, un ab le to fin d a job, a n d in ­ terested in a c q u irin g the Skills a n d attitu d e s needed to becom e a useful a n d productive m em ber of the com ­ m u n ity sho uld get in to uch w ith the W IC S office in B oonville. PACE A ppro x im ately 60 students fro m D avie, Stokes, S ui'ry, a n d Y a d k in C ounties were approved for sum m er w ork un d e r the P A C E pro gram . P A C E (P la n A ssuring College E d u c a tio n in N orth C arolin a) provides fin'ancial aid to h ig h school g raduates a n d college stud e n ts w ho need assistance in m eet­ in g college costs. P A C E is a cooperative venture bet­ ween the college stud e n t, the school in w h ich he is enrolled, the c o m m u n ­ ity agency or o rg a n iza tio n w ith w h ich !he works, a n d in the case o f a n en­ te rin g freshm an, the g uidance counse­ lor w h o encourages h im . T he a c tu a l fu n c tio n s o f P A C E are coordinatio n a n d a d m in istra tio n . A n y p u b lic or p riv ate non-profit agency or o rg a n iza tio n w h ich needs sum m er he lp m a y get a college stu d ­ e n t full-tim e for the sim im er, toy agreeing to p u t u p the m oney the coll­ ege needs to m a tc h federal fun d s to pay the s tu d e n t’s salary p lu s the re­ quired em ployee’s share o f social sec­ u rity . T his a m o u n ts to appro x im ately 15% o f the to tal salary for the s u m ­ m er a n d w ill alw ays be betw een $95. a n d $150. d epending o n the college re­ g istratio n fee. L ast s u m m e r there were over 900 P A C E students in th e state. T his sum m er the goal is over 3,000. T he students, in order to qu alify , m u s t be eligible for m a tric u la tio n in the fall, have already been approved a n d accepted by one of the p a rtic ip a t­ in g colleges or in good s ta n d in g for c o n tin u a tio n o f college, a n d need fin a n c ia l assistance to go to college or to re m ain in school. The college stu d ­ e n t aide office h a s th e responsitoility o f d e te n n in in g elig ibility. B y m eans o f the co ordinatio n pro­ vided by P A C E , a stu d e n t m ay w ork in h is hom e c o m m u n ity , regardless of w hether or n o t h is college is in th a t c o m m u n ity . T he Y a d k in V alley Econom ic Deve­ lo p m e n t D istrict, In c., w ill w ork w ith g uidance counselons in the h ig h schools, w elfare departm ents, college stud e n t aide offices, a n d agencies w h ic h m a y use the services o f the students, in the id e n tific a tio n of stu d ­ ents a n d location o f w ork o p p o rtu n i­ ties. Any graduate who needs financial assistance in securing a college ed­ ucation should first seek the aid of hiis guidance counselor in seeking accepa- tance in a participating college. The student would then make application for PACE to the college. Applications are now available at any of the YVEDD offices in Boonville. Mt. Aiiy, Mocksville, W alnut Cove, and the wel­ fare department offices in each coun­ ty. THE GRAVES OF SQUIRE AND SARAH BOONE IN JOPPA ..' I l M l i i p i i i l i i i f i f c Capitol Clipboard News and Comment from Our Italelg^h Bureau R e cent events of th e Boone W a g o n T r a in a n d th e presence a t th e H o rn I n T he W est of a descendant of D a n ie l Boone, h a s b ro u g h t renew ed interest in th e fam e d pioneer a n d his fam ily. In answ er to m a n y requests, we are re- running th e above picture of the grave m arkers of S quire a n d S arah Boone in Jo p p a Cem etery ju s t outside of M ocksville. T he above to m b sto n es are today encased in a p e rm a n e n t con- cretc m arker. As m a y be noted, th e head stone . . . crudley carved, reads: “S qiu rc Boone departed th is life th e s ix ty n in th year of his age in th a t year of o u r L ord 1765, G eneary T h a 2”. The: co m pan io n stone for S a ra h B o o n e reads: “ S ara h B oone departed th is life 1777, aged 87 years.” T he stone m arkers were so chipped aw ay by souvenir h u n te rs th a t they a t one tim e were rem oved a n d stored in a b a n k va u lt. T he histo rical com m ission th e n took the m arkers a n d encased th e m in concrete as th ey stan d today in th e Jo p p a Cem etery on U S 601 N orth. Washington Report BY CONGRESSMAN JAMES T. BROYHILL ACADEMIES Admissions to llic great ser­ vice academies wiiich provide professional officer personnel for our Army, Navy, Air Force, and Merchant Marine arc made Ihi'ough Members of Congress and Senators, Each year, it is the duty of these public officials to name young men from their constituencies to attend these schools in which the country is making such a large investment. In these days of scholarship from public and private sources for college people, the great opportunities for education and a career offered by the acedem- ies are often overlooked by young people and their parents. 1 would like to discuss with you this week what the appointment opportunities will be in 1968. Next July, the 9th Congres­ sional District will send one young man to the United States Naval Academy at Annapolis, Another man will be admitted to the United States Military Acad­ emy at West Point, Now York. Three vacancies will occur at the United States Air Force Academy at Colorado Springs, Colorado and men will also be named for the Merchant Mar­ ine Academy at Kinks Point, New York. Pour years later, af­ ter the expenditure of many thousands of dollars of public funds for their training, these young men will graduate from the academies with their deg­ rees and their commissions as regular officers in their respect­ ive services. It has always been my feel­ ing that we should assure that the 9th District send to these schools the finest young men available. For that reason, I have devised a systom which I use to select men for these ap­ pointments, It is a system bas- ed entirely upon merit and com> petition among liie candidates for the appointments. A Mem­ ber of Consress may at his dis­ cretion make his determinations according to a number of stand­ ards, including the polRics of the family. It .seems lo me, however, that the investment the taxpayers make in these young men is too great and the importance of their missions in the defense of their country is too urgent to allow these decis­ ions to be based upon the "spoils system." Applications for the luas vac. ia tbe Mb District are being accepted now and I will be glad to provide a copy o£ this application form to any young man who may wish to become a candidate. The dead­ line for the rcceipt of these applications is October 7, 1967. Onco the formal applicMion is submrttcd, each candidate will be asked to undergo a thorough physical examination to determine whether he meets_ the rigid physical standards re­ quired of all men attending liie- ' se schools. This test will be fol­ lowed at a later dale by a three- hour scholastic examination which the United States Civil Service Commission gives to all candidates at my request. The schalastic test will be administ­ ered late in October or early in Noveml)er. Once the results of all these tests arc in and combined with high school records and lellers of recommendation, tlie difficult task of assessing the qualifica­ tions of each candidate begins. It is at that time that I deter­ mine the names of the young men I will submit to each of the academies. When I determine my nominations, I instruct each of the academies. When I deter­ mine my nominations, I instruct each of the academies that the candidates selected are to be placed in competition with each other and that the men scoring the higliest marks in the final entrance examinations are to be selected and admitted. This process is necessarily a long and time-consuming one. I expect to submit my nomina­ tions to the academies next December or January and the final testing process will take place during the months of February and March 1968, The successful men will begin their work at the academies early in the Summer of 1968, ,,. Again I hope that tliis explan­ ation will be useful to young men reading this newsletter and to their parents and friends who can advise them of the opport­ unities offered by the competi­ tion. I w’ould like to emphasize, however, that only young men living in the 11 counties of the 9th Congressional District can be considered. Such changes (CoaUuued on Pago 6) NO PRiISONS . . . For the first In Its long history, North Carolina awakes suddenly to find it has no State Prison. An­ other Legislative Act. It Is now the N. C. Depart­ ment of Correction. No longer can a judge say: “I now sen­ tence you to a year-and-a-day in State Prison." Many a man in this Slate in the past 100 years has had to wear like a steel collar for the rest of his life the yoke of: "He served a term in prison,” No more . . . less suffering for wife and children. The accent now will be upon correction — rehabilitation — ratlier than punishment. Give the credit or blame, whichever you prefer, to Gov. Dan Moore. iHe named two years ago a career man in rehabilitation to head the State Prisons Depart­ ment. A former judge. Gov. Moore took the high road. After the law changing Pris­ ons Dept, to Dept, of Correction^ had been passed, one veteran' legislator grumbled that "North Carolina is outward bound". He was, of course, referring to Corrections Head V, L.' Bounds, the Moore appointee who ram­ med the new approach through the Legislature. This may not set well with all judges, but it is just a mat­ ter of time until they bring to a halt the sentencing of prison­ ers to certain terms. They will hear the evidence as usual, get the jury’s verdict as usual, and then sentence the defendant to the N. C. Department of Cor­ rections, This department will then go into the prisoner’s re­ cord, family background, ed­ ucation, mentality, aptitudes, and assign him to the task which will in the shortest time make him again a worthy citi­ zen in the outside world. The national trend runs strongly this way; and no man In the nation knows it bc!tter and is more sympathetic with it than V, L, Bounds, 33 WAS CHAMP . . . The talkers and writers have been saying the recently departed Legislature was the longest, biggest, bi'oadest, and what; have-you, 'Well, it was—and it wasn’t says record-keeper Thad Eure, lit had the most no\v faces— 71 of the 170 souls in it had never been in the Legislature before. Incidentally, this is giv- eji as Ihe chief reason for the long session. Nobody wants to do business overnight with rank strangers. It took time to get acquainted. In most ways, 1967 was a re- cord-breaker. But the 1933 'Legislature- looking for a way to meet the Depression—had 2,460 bills in­ troduced. The one just adjourn­ ed was a child by comparison, having only 2,184. But the ’67 session was second only to '33 in the number of bills introduced. The 1963 session, first in the new Legislative Building, had aiOl bills and resolutions in­ troduced, with 1,354 being pass­ ed, It met on Febi-uary 6 and left town on June 26, In 1965, there were 1804 items introduced, with 130a-^an unus­ ually high percentage—being passed. That Legislature met on February 3 and left June 17. Uncle Dave From Davie Says: DEAR MISTER EDITOR: ‘We was gitting up a fund at the counti7 store to send Ed Doolittle to Washington, You might want to slop the presses fer this announcement. What brung this matter up was the storekeeper saying Sat­ urday night us fellers has been lambasting things in Washing­ ton fer 30 year or more and ain’t none of us even been there. He allowed as how it was time, afore all of us got too old to navigate, to git together and name a delegate, start a fund fer expenses, and git a first hand report on Ihe nation’s cap­ ital from the hayseed’s point of view, Zeke Grubb said he didn't special like that “hayseed" talk, said he would prefer to call it a report as saw from the grass­ roots point of view. But, any­ how, hie said, he was willing to act as treasurer fer the project- Bus Hookum was of tlw opin­ion we ought to git Zeke bond­ ed for the job but he was willing to make a exception in this case pervided Zeke’s preacher help- ed count the money. Aild tbu bnise uj> tbe questioA of picking the delegate. It was dccidcd right off it had ought to be either Ed or Clom Webs, ter on account of they was the two that did most of the political talking. Josh Clodhopper figgered if we wanted to git both sides of this hayseed or grassroots re­ port we had ought to send Ed and Clem both, but put ’em on sepcrate trains. He was of the opinion if we sent Ed, that car­ ries Abe Lincoln’s picture in the back of his watch, we wouldn't git nothing but the Republican verdict. And if we sent Clem, said Josh, he would come home so swelled up with the Great So­ ciety he couldn’t git through a barn door. The .storekeeper, that knows a Davie County |Enterprise-Reconl I Editoriols FeoturesI ntursday. July U. 1««T heap about money matters, said we couldn’t raise enough funds to send both and it was dccidcd fer Ed and Clem to draw straws. Ed drawed the long straw and was named the of* fical delegate. A collection was took up im­ mediate and we got $2.78. At that rate it would be 1972 afore Ed made the trip, but Ed liked the idea, said we might have a Republican in the White House by that time. But we aim to ask fer a con­ tribution from our Congress­ man, the Welfare Department, the Office of Economic Op­ portunity, the U. S, Department of Agriculture and maybe from Adam Powell, Clem said Adam was good at throwing the mon­ ey around & might send us two bucks, Ed allowed as how, if we could git a dollar apiece from all the hand-out agencies we got in Washington be could prob­ able stay there a month, K you was in favor of this trip. Mister Editor, send your $1 to Zeke, Mayiie it would be safer to send it to Zeke's preacher. Yours truly. Uad» Bsvf Out of the 2,184 bills 6nd res- .elutions sent forward this year. 1,360-only a few more than last time—were passed. Prior to this time, the 1031 session, the one of lOSS, and the 1063 Legislature were tied for duration at 121 legislative days. Odds are you will never see another N. C. Legislature going to July 4. UNSAlPE . . . Folks visiting the House Principal Clark’s of­ fice this session were always amusea at this prominently dis­ played sign on the bulletin board: "No man's life, liberty, or property are safe while the Legislature is In session". So said a New York judge named Tucker in 1866. RiEYiNOLDS F O UNDATION . . . Bryan Haistlp, formerly an Associated Press man here and since 1963 with John Harden Associates of Greensboro, has come out with an interesting 120-page book, "A History Of The Z. Smith Reynolds Fouhda- lion." Publisher of the book Is John F. Blalr, Winston-Salem veter­ an in the book business. We all know a lot about Duke, • the Ford Foundation through the N. C. Fund, and various individual gifts of North Carol­ ina families. But it seems that the Reynolds Foundation sur­ passes in some respects . all these others. It bears the fine, wholesome Tarheel stamp in every way. iFor example, had it not been for the Foundation there might be no Wake Forest College to­ day. Although only 31 years old, Reynolds funds have improved the lives of thousands of people . . . in all walks of life. Members of the Reynolds fam­ ily, past and present, have been so modest that one is surprised at the details turned over to John Harden Associates for this fine little book. It is well writ­ ten, hcis some beautiful photo­ graphy, and does an excellent (and much deserved) job of im­ proving the image of the Rey­ nolds family, which Includes in- cidenlally ^ it h W. Bagley, un- succe^ful Congressional candid-. ' ate last year expected to be a winner next time in the recently evamped district. LAW8AMAESY! . . . The edi­ tor of the Biblical Recorder here, manly Marse Garant, is interested in everything. Solid gold . , Commenting on the ultramodern law with regard to abortions in North Carolina, Marse writes: “We have mixed feelings about the new abortion law in the state, but we are willing to give it a try,” Now, Friend Grant, let’s leave this to the womenfolk. There is such a thing as carrying versat­ ility too far—even in this mod­ ern age! 60 Second Sermon By FRED DODGE TEXT: “Be not curious in un- necessary matters." — Aiwcry- ha. "My wife’s away and things at home are a mess," complain­ ed a man. “I wish she’d hurry back." "Why not do what I did?’’ replied his friend. “I’ll do anything, anything!"' "Well," was the answer, "my wife had been with relatives for two weeks and never replied to my letters. So I just sent her a copy of the local paper with one item on an inside page cut out." Meddlessome prying and cur­ iosity are different. Both ask questions, but the motives be­ hind the questioning differ. Ed­ die Rickenbacker said that he was alive partly because of curiosity. He wanted to be am­ azed by revelations and start­ ling ideas. Chades Kettering de­ clared that to discover the un­ known we must not be afraid to ask questions. The motives behind meddle, some prying are superficial. The questions that spring from creative curiosity should be asked because from them will come answers to the world’s great problems in medicine, science, chemistry, outer space, and in the busing of Uvins to­ gether in peace and bappiness. By all meant, have curiosity, but make certain it serves a purpose in your development toward a wortintrfaile end. Do not misuse it in "unnecessary mat' tm " Hut are aot a you. Page Two Davie County Enterprise*Record Thursday, July 13,1967 The Clement Slaves ...And Their Stories EDWAltD AmERSON This is tltc final in a series of stories concerning tiie slaves of Captain Jesse Clement and tiicir descendants. Richard and Malinda Clement were slaves, married and had a large family . . . 19 children. Ten of these children lived — five girls, Lucinda Naomi, Fanny, Sarah, and Susan; the boys, .lohn, Israel, Jesse Richard and Levi. Most of these chldren stayed in Mocitsvillc after they were free. Susan the youngeftt 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 wait on them and do housework. In the 1940’s, Marshall Anderson, a son of this Susan, wrote a bool<- let entitled '‘Slavery Days and Some Years After” which contains storfes of the Clement slaves and incidents In and around Mocksviile. A series of these stories were printed in previous weeks. This article deals with descend ants of these slaves In more recent years. , , The descendants of the original Clement have today become scatter­ ed throughout the Uniled States with several reaching national promin­ ence. Dr. Hufus Early Clement has been president of Atlanta University in Atlanta, G€orgia since 1937 and is listed in "Who’s Wlio In America”. He was born in Salisbury, N. C. on June 26, 1900. His father was George C. Clement, a Bishop in the African M. E. Zion Church. His mother was Clarissa iWilliams Clement and was a national “Moth­ er of the Year” in 1964 and the subject of. aii article appearing in th^ Reader’s Digest Magazine. Ruf­ us Clement graduated from Livings­ ton College and obtained his Ph.D degree from Northwestern Univers­ ity. Albert Turner Clement, grand­ father of Dr. Rufus C. Clement, was born, lived and died in Davie Coun­ ty. He was said to have worn a long, white beard and hair and would preach on Sunday afternoons. Albert Turner Clement was born on- August 26, 1834 and died on March 3, 1902. His wife was Eve­ lina Carter, born in 1830 and died in 1910. Tliey are buried, in the Methodist graveyard on Milling Road. Their children were as follows: Bettie married 'William Neely, a brother of Beal Neely. Naomi married Terry Hellard, the blacksmith at the corner of Salis­ bury and Lexington Streets. 'Lucy married Daniel Brooks Mary married Forest Steel. (Their son. Dr. Algernon A. Steele, taught at Johnson C. Smith University in Charlotte). George C. Clement who married lEmma Clarissa Williams, parents of Dr. Rufus Clement. Rufus Elijah Clement and Addis­ on Clement were brotliers of Albert Turner Clement and are also bur­ ied in the Methodist graveyard on Milling-Road. Albert Turner Clement had a sis­ ter. Laura, who married Elijah Gaither. One of their daughters, Laura, married John Dillard, the father of Will Dillard. When the first one or two articles on the Clement Slaves appeared. Miss Lillie Moroney of Le.\inglon wrote as follows: "Dear Gordon: . . . Since you arc printing some articles (which we enjoy so much) about the Clement slaves, 1 thought perhaps you might like to see the following list of old Negroes in Mocksviile in the WOO’s. Tliey all had their own businesses and worked independently. My bro' ther gave me tliis list just before his death, and I, too, remember all of them. The list was as follows: Banner Clingman, a carpenter Lewis Turner, a carpenter Henry Woodruff, a carpenter Jess Set/.er, a bricklayer Harry Lyons, fish peddler iHenry Dulin, worked in tobacco factory John Clement, sold beef. George Humphrey, Drayman Troy Clement, Drayman, Pete Ilunley, Blacksmilh Terry Hellard, Blacksmilh Wesley Frost, Shoe rei)air shop Charlie Brown, Restaurant Sam Setzer (or Clement), Rest­ aurant iBill Gaither, Barber Tom Lyons, Barber Reuben Gaither, Road work Real Neely, School Teacher Cal Bryant, Well Digger Abb Clement, worked in livery stable Dick Pass, Farmer Spencer Roan, Handy man Will Frost worked at C. C. San­ ford Sons Co. Henry Meroney, Handy man Phil Coletrane, Well Digger "Peg Leg” Pettis, Well Digger •From the historical clipping file maintained by Miss Flossie Martin at the Davie County Library, here are some of the items pertaining to the Clements: “Aunt Sue Anderson, an aged anti well-known colored woman, died last Tuesday and was buried Wed­ nesday in the colored cemelory in Norlli Mocksviile.” Tlie clipping was dated May 9, 1828. “John Clement, colored one ol Davie's oldest citizens, died at his home near Center last 'Tuesday. John was about 96 years of age. He was an industrious farmer and lea­ ves some good real estate. John was a grown man when the Civil War was in progress.” This clipping was dated l!MO. . "Rev. Turner Clement, colored, died at his home here Monday of heart disease. He was about 70- years-old, and was one of the old- time Negroes”. This clipping was dated April 5, 1902. "Rev. Geo. C. Clement, Col., if Louisville, Ky., has been visiting "Rev. Geo C. Clement. Col., of tlie Methodist churches in that city. He is the son of Rev. A. T, Clement of this city". This clipping was dated July, 1901. " Sam Clement, well-known color­ ed man, died at his home on Sun­ day following a long illness at an The Jericiio and North Main Street Churches of Christ invite you to Htiend worship services at either congregation at your convenience, Eteniul salvation Is a question of considerable controversy, Tlie reason for such controversy is not tlwt tlie Bible is disoriented, but that man Is befuddled. In the days of Noah and tlie great deluge there were only eiglit souls saved, Wiiy were these tlie only ones out of the entire human race to be saved? Genesis 6:3 gives us tiie answer when we ore (old that, . . Noah found grace In the eyes of the Lord." Sonte would try to tell us (hat this grace was given to Noah wttluiiil any ca-oiieralion on his parti Quite to tiie contrary, for we are told in Hebrews ii;7, "Hy faith Noaii being warned ol God roucerning tilings not seen as yel, moved ulth godly fear, prepared an arl< to the saving of bis bouse . . Puillier, let us ronslder the true meaning of faith. Romans lOiJT says that "Polth romWh by bearing, and hearing by the Word of Cod." Tiierefore, Noah liettrd Cod’s H'OFd and obeyed it. If he iiad not obeyed, be would have been just as dead as tiie rest of itununit)'. "For by grar# are ya saved tiutiugii faHii . . (EiUi. i:8) Cod is wercifui. but we must 0 0 MromWM M o ff we can W ' Cod to ti« mercUut to lu. Just us Noah obeyed God’s word, so must we obey. Tills is the only way tiuit a muii can possibly be saved. Some might usk, "How do you know tliut Noah did just as God comuvmd- ed?’’ Genesis 6:22 says, "Thus did Noaii; according to ail tlwt God commanded him, so did lie.’’ Consider tliis point; Noah wns saved by water, for unless be iiud obeyed God by building tiie ark which was lifted by the wAlers, Noah and his fuiniiy would have perisiied. We today are saved by water. Of course not by water AI.ONK! Neitiier was Nouh saved by wuier alone, but by God’s grace and by his own obedience to God’s Word. I'oter reminds us of tiie ex­ periences of Nouii and says, "The likel'tgure wherounto bap­ tism doth also now save us. Not the pulling away of tiie filth of the flesh, but the answer of u good consrienee toward God." Are we saved by w»li!r? Most assuredly! Tliis water baptism is the answer of a good con* science widch iias heard the word of Cod, believed It, and obeyed it entirely. Do you waut to be on the safe side? Then you need io be bap­ tised "for Uie remission of sins" that you might bave the hope of etrrnui salvation. KennaUi K. lit'der, Min. Jeririu Ciiurpli of Ouisl (AOV) D r. R u fu s E arl C le m e n t . . . P resident of A tla n ta U n i­ versity in A tla n ta , G eorgia a n d a civic leader of th a t c it^ . . . is one o f th e descendants of A lb ert T urn er C le m e n t of D avie C ounty . advanced age. Sam operated a rest­ aurant and barber shop in Mocks­ viile for many years. He was one of Ihe few ex-slaves left in Davie County. He is surivived by his aged wife, and a number of close rela­ tions”. This clipping was dated September, 1920. “John Clement, 90-year-old color­ ed farmer who lives near Center, was the first person in the county to report an o|x;n boll of cotton this year. Tiie boll oiwned on August 2Gth. John is a good farmer, and owns his own farm. Despite his extreme age he works every day & growns big crops.” This chipping was dated September, 1935. Four Corners By MRS. L. S. SHELTON Mrs. Luther Reavis of Winston- Salem spent Saturday night in the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Shel­ ton, Sr. They also visited Mr. and Mrs. Leon Baity. Mrs. Bettie Potts, Patricia and Jerry Potts and David Speer spent a few days .it Myrtle Beach recent- ly. Mr. and Mrs. Grady Beck and Gregg left Sunday morning for a vacation at Mytrle Beacli. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Shelton visited Mr. and Mrs. Gray Hartman at Ad­ vance Sunday evening. Kathy Gaither of Mocksviile spent Saturday night with Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Ratledge, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. William Ratledge and family of Deep Creek visited in the A. C. Ratledge homo Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Baity of Courtney visited Mr. and Mrs. Joe Sholton Sunday evening. Mrs. Opal Walker of Winston-Sal­ em spent the 4th with Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Dixon. Sunday night, Mr. and Mrs. Bur­ ton Cranfill of Courtney visited in the Dixon home. Bixby News N. C. Potts and J. R. Dillon re- lui-iied .Satui'day from Floi-ida where they spent the week with Mr. Pott’s -ion. •Mrs. Lilly Myers si)ent last week with Mr. and Mrs. Louis Godby. Mrs. Jim Elverhardt and Darie s|)ent Sunday afternoon will) Mrs. •Saliie Nivens. Mr. and Mrs. Jotrey Myers, .Mr. and Mrs. Taft Cope and -son, Mrs. Kathryn Burton and children visit­ ed .Mr. and .Mrs. J. II. Myers and .Mrs. Lilly Myers Sunday evening. K. 'I'. Hobertson and Mrs. Opal Howard visited Mrs. Lizzie Robert­ son, Sunday. Mrs. Clyde Cornatzer spent Tues­ day with Mr. and Mrs. Will Potts. Mr. and Mrs. Richard lt<jbertson and Kim visited Mr. Roberlson’t parents Sunday. Adelia Robei'tson sptuil Friday night with Cynthia Swisher on Rl. 2. Mrs. Thomas’s condition remains serious at Davie County Hospital, wo are sorry to re|iorl. Little Michael Robeilson of Thom- asville spent last week his grand­ parents, Ur. and Mrs. Dewey Rob- ertsou. “John Dillard, well-known color­ ed car^nter, died at his home in Booetown last Wednesday, following an extended illness. Surviving is his widow and a number of children. John was an industrious colored citizen, and has spent his long life here. He was respected by both white and colored citizens of the town. The body was laid to rest Friday in the Baptist Church cem­ etery.” This clipping was dated February 10, 1943. HERE’S A BEAUTIFUL DEAL! FAMOUS OIL POINTINGS 18‘'x 2 4 ' A rt Treasures of the W orld, fins reproductions on artist canvas. Ready for fram ing. WITH YOUR PURCHASE OF A KitchenAid Dishwasher Select from 20 Masterpieces There's a big selection of de­pendable KitchenAid dishwash­ers, too. A model for your kitchen, your budget: Bulit-lns, Portables, Convertibles, Dishwasher-Sink Combinations. See these master­pieces at HEADQUARTERS FOR KITCHENAID DISHWASHERS C. J. ANGELL Appliance & Jewelry Store us N. Main 631-mS UockfvUto. S.C, Barefoot In The Part Playing At Showboat ’’Barefoot In the Park", which was described by Ufe Magazine as “one of the funniest comctUes ever" when it first set New York theatre goers roaring with laughter in the fall of 1903 is being presented by the Showboat Dinner Theatre through August 6th. Written by iNeil Simon, the most acclaimed author of llRht hearted plays of the go's ‘‘Barefoot in the Park" has the credentials of h.iv- Ing been one of the bigge.Ht smash hits in 'American stage history run­ ning on Broadway for nvor three years. This Is the third in the row of phenominal Simon successes, following after his smashini’ dehut In 1981 with ‘‘Come Blow Your Horn" and his musical "Little .Me" the next year. •'Barefoot in the Paik" i.-i the hil­ arious saga of a pair of nowly-wed.s as they first dry up housclseeping in a rackety .GrcemN’lch Village a- partment, with complications pro­ vided by the bride's mother and an over-friendly, odd-ball neighbor from the attic above. Vivian iBrown (Mrs. Banksi will be seen as the mother of impecc.ihlc propriety who comes to visit lier daughter and her groom on the sixth day of their marriage and thereby gets caught up in some bubblingly gay and startling adventures. Mar­ garet Winn (Corie Bratlor' and Gordon Fearing (Paul Bralter' will have the roles of the blitha bride and groom and Victor-VtauUir-WexIer (Victor Velasxo) will protray the gourmizing, impecunious attic nei­ ghbor. Jamil Zajku (Telephone Man) will round out the cast who arc being directed by Jim Albright. Barry Dudley is designing the setting which in the first act re­ presents the dreary llat which the innocent bride has leased as the first nest for herself and her hus­ band, and in the second act shows how the unpromising place lias been made invitingly cheerful through the brides gift for home decurating. Use the W ant Ads To Buy, Sell, Rent/ fr odt 7 L b c / t y n c U u t u e ^ Inc.; Is Hiring • PRODUCTION OPERATORS- No Ex­perience Necessary • MAINTENANCE MECHANICS-Exper- ienced In General 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 Bar­ ber, call us at 636-6000, or write lis at P.O. Box 4, Salisbury, 28144. Fiber Industries offers good starting salaries, ex­ cellent benefits, and interesting work opportunities. 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Thursday, July 13, 1967 Da\ie County Entei-prise-Record Page Three It- J. Ferebee In Legion Hall" Fame Joe Fcrebflfi, who was born In DaWe Coiinly, and is (he son of Mrs. J. G. Forebee of Cana Com mimily and tlio late Mr. Ferebee, has been honored by llie American Legion Deparlment of North Carol- I " *lna. Ferebee, wlio is Rowan County’s American Legion Baseball Coach was among the fifteen members to be elected to North Carolina's Am' erican I^egion Hall of Fame. Ferebee, the athletic director and baseball coach at Pfeiffer Coll' ege, has been associated with Amer­ ican Legion baseball for quite a few years. He is a veteran of World War II. A former legion player, Ferebee started liis coaching career with the Spencer Juniors in 1349. He came to Salisbury in 1950 and put the local team in the National finals in ,1955. It finished third in tlie na­ tion. , He became baseball coach at iPfeilifer College in l!ir>7 and he lat­ er coached the Albemarle Legion Team for a couple of years. He TCturned to Sali.sbury to direct the Rowan County team this season. His team now is in the Area III playoffs. The Hall of fame was established this year to honor individuals throughout the slate who have con­ tributed to the promotion of the American Legion Baseball program. The American Legion elected 12 living members and named three posthumously in its initial selecUon. The living members selected are: I;. ’ Joe Ferebee, Tim. T. Austin, Sai- ]' Isbury; Bill Soner, Greensboro; Bruce Ruffin, Raleigh; C, D. Lam­ bert, Concord; Roy Sudduth and Buddy Lewis, Gastonia; “Pop” Simmons, Shelby; Smoicy Burgess. Caroloen; Joe Moddy, of Charlotte; Lewis Spence, Siler City; and Will­ ie Duke, Raleigh. Those named posthumously were: Charles Odom, Laurinburg; Bill Timmons, Charlotte; and B. E. Hamrick, Hickory. The Legion Hall of Fame will in­ duct four members annually in the year-s to come. Those eligible must be players who have completed • baseball competition for at least five years, devoted Legionnaires who have sacrificed effort and time to the program, and umpires who have retired from Legion baseball for at least five years. A banquet will be held later at which time the new members of the Hall of Fame will be honored and presented plaques. Gardening Brings Befauty, Joy To Nation’s 4-H’ers The most beautiful time of the year is now! Trees and grass are cool and green; flowers are fragr- I !’ iant. and colorful, .gardens are a- bundant with good things to eat; orchards are at their peak. iRe.sponsible for some of this beau­ ty and abundance are 4-'H youth engaged in horticultural projects. Nearly 200,000 boys and girls from coast-to-coast are working on a wide range of garden, landscape and floral projects, according to the National 4-11 Service Committee. Until recently, garden projiects were restricted pretty much to ve- Setables ami flowers. Now ornment- al landscaping, indoor gardening and expanded workin orchards and other areas of horticiilluro have #3een added. The national 4-11 Horticultural pro­ gram. sponsored for more than two decades by Allis-Ciinlmers. is de­ signed for riu-al and non-rural young people. Because of the many different projects possible — from a beautiful window box to growing and selling fi'esh vogolables at a roadside sland — 4 ill’ers with even limited space can learn, earn and enjoy the results of their labors. County and stale fairs are goals set by (he more ev|)en’eiiced young­ ster where his pi'ize-winning pro­ duce, plants, flowers and the iike can be displayed for thousands to see. Jjocal exhibits and u varltdy of awards await 4-iU'ers who constant­ ly iy strive to “make the iKst bettor." Allis-Ciialmers provides annual a- wards for county stale and national winners in all 50 states and Puerto nico. Ijist year, 0,500 medals wore awardoil to 411 members in 2,158 counties. The number Is expected to increase this year. Medals are a- warded on the liasis of four per county. In addition, the higliesi scoring in­ dividual per state will be a delegate to the 19(17 National 4-H Club Con­ gress in Ctiicago with all expenses |(.|jaid. iNatiunal si'hularsliips of $500 I each will lie given to llie top eight stale winners. All winners are named by llu> Cooperalive Exten­ sion Sen’ice which sui^ervises (lie 4-H program. Your County / 4 ^ e n t BY LEO WILLIAMS SWINE PARASITES Swine parasties and diseases are very costly in pork production, un­ less strict measures are taken to provent their damage. Davie County feeder pig produc­ ers are concerned about swine dis­ eases and parasites because they affect tile production of sows and the quality and price aS feeder pigs. Farmers have found that pigs reaching the forty pound weight quickest are usually the more profit­ able pigs; therefore, it is important to know what parasite and disease.i are present on the farm and to use tiie proper materials for their con­ trol and jirevention. Recently a survey was conducted on the parsites on feeder pig farms In Davie County. This survey re­ vealed that the intestinal thread worm is the parasite most often prosent. The damage caused by tills parasite was recently discovered by Dr, Behlow, Extension Veterinarian, North Carolina State University. Davie County feeder pig produc- ers are now convinced that this parasite is causing many of the problems that in the past have been contributed to other causes. Through the use of Atgard, more efficient production of feeder pigs is expect­ ed. The survey revealed that only one out of ten commercial feeder pig producers has a farm free of the tliread worm. TOBACCO SUFFERS PROM FERTILIZER INJURY Fertilizer improperly placed in the soil, before or at transplanting time, can cause injury to tobacco roots. The young tobacco roots are very sensitive to fertilizer burn. To­ bacco farmers tend to blame the dying of tobacco plants, poor stands, and irregular plants, to dry weath­ er. Many tests, conducted in Davie County and throughout the state of Norlih Carolina, do not agree with this common belief of tobacco farm­ ers. These tests and experiments prove that u.sually when plants do poorly during the, first few weeks after setting, particularly in dry weather, this is due to fertilizer in- juiy. Experience and tests show that when fertilizer bands are placed closer than 3 - 5” to the young tobacco roots It can kill the plants. 'Results of fertilizer placement tests show that replanting can be reduced considerably by proper placement of fertilizer. Tests show that when fertilizer is placed in the root zone that it may take as many as 6,000 replants per acre, whereas, in many of the tests where one band of fertilizer was placed very deep, 3-5” below the plant roots, when measured after setting, only about 900 replantings were required. MOCKS News Items Tiie W S C S met Friday evening at the church for their July meet­ ing. Mrs. Steve Orrell presided, Mrs. Marvin Myers gave the pro­ gram, There were 11 members and four visitors jiresent. Ms. Roger Mock was hostess. iMiss Beverly Myers of Winston- Salem is spending tlie week with lier grandmother, Mrs. E. A, Myers, Mr. and Mrs. John Phelps and children s|K>nt a few days last week at the beach. Mr. and Mrs. Bobbie Lanning and children of Washington visited his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. P. K. Carter, Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Myers and fiiiliJren aie spending tlie week at Ocean Drive. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Carter and Mr. and Mrs. Ilobert Carter and children spent tlie week-end at tiie beach. Mrs. Arthur Phelps and chiidran of l.ewisville visited Mr. and' Mi's. W. H. (,'ravur Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Dickie Crater of Greenwood spent llie week-end with Mr. and Mrs. U. F. Crater. Mrs. 1C. A. Myers and Mrs. Bryun Jones and Mr, and Mrs, Joe Junes spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Ste\'e Beauchamp in Lewisville, Mrs, ti. F. Beauchamp entered Davie County Hospital Saturday night for treatment. Mrs. Effie Swain of Winston-Sal- em visited her niutlier, Mrs. L. H. Orrell Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Uvengood ul Tyro visited Mrs. Earl Myers. tSuu- day. Farm ington (^ o r t'e ip o n J c ..o n e A p o n d r n c p By NELL USHLEY Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Howell and sons, Charles and Stewart, enj(i.vod a four day vacation on the Beach at Cherry Point. Dr. Graham Weathers Jr. was in town Saturday greeting fnumls. He is now in Stanleyville practicing his profession with his father. Mr. and Mrs, William Schultes of Winston-Salem were Sunday after­ noon visitors of the Lashley fam­ ily. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Smith and son of iNew Hill visited Mr, Smith’s sister, Mrs, Lizzie Williams, and his brother, W, Ben Smith, both of whom are patients In the Davie County Hospital. B e n Smith was stricken iFriday at his home. He was taken to the Hospital where he remains In a critical condition according to his family. The Queen Be Class will meet with Mrs, Queen Bes Kennen on Tuesday night July 18th. HARDINGS ON TOUR ABROAD Mr. and .Mrs, Harvey Harding and Buck Wright Is Killed In Vietnam lA former resident of Mocksville was killed in Viet Nam last Tues­ day. K. W. (Buck) Wright, who was killed by a wildly firing machine gun, apparently U.S., shot him through the neck. Wright the son of Patrolman and Mrs. W. G. Wright of Salisbury, entered the Marine Corns shortly after graduation and was promoted to corporal three weeks ago. He had served almost an entire year just south of the demilertized zone and had participated in IS military operations. In addition to his parents, he is survived by his wife, Mrs. Lucille Poplin Wright of Mocksville, and a six month old daughter. daughters, Andrea and Jan, left by Pan American jet plane from New Vork 'Friday for a throe weok'; tjur abroad. They will vi.sit Engl.‘ind. Prance, Swilzerl.ind, and Ilai.v lie fore returning on July 29'ih, Mr. Harding is llie son of Mr. and Mrs John Harding on ni. 2. liftious customs. She also siwko of llu'ir .social custom.s th.il differ greatly from ours. M is . W. W. Splllinan gave short another” — closing wilh ine Lnrd’s devotions based on the 4th chapter of I'^irst John — "Let Ua love one prayer in unison. .Following a short business session the hosle.<s as­ sisted by Miss Brock and Mrs. Dan­ ny Smith served lee cream, golden ixnind cake, nuts, mints and coffee. SEVENTY-FIFTH BIRTIinAY OnSERVED George iNissnn Tucker was honor­ ed Sunday wilh a family dinner cele­ brating his 75lh birllulay annivers­ ary. Mrs. Tucker served the guests buffet style from Ihe large dining table laden with tempting food from good cooks. .An antique linon red and white cloth u.sed on a similar occasion when Mr. Tucker’s father celebrated his “iith birthday for the occasion. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. William While, John White. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Truoll and three children, Mr. and Mis. Bill Truell and two children. Mrs. F.:irl Truell, Mrs. Ollie While. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Graham. Terry Truell. all of Winston-Salem; Mr. and Mrs. Tliurman Martin. Wayne ami Billy of Walkertown; Mr. and Mrs. David Martin, Davy, Mrs. George Linvillo and Lynn of Kernersviile; Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Tucker and five children of Advance Rt. 1. Mrs. T. 0. Barnes and girls vaca­ tioned at Norfolk, Va. Enroute home they visited hi Elizabeth City and Wilson, N. C. Visiting Mr. and Mrs. Green Bar­ nes and Joe Howard Sunday were: Mr. and Mrs. Taylor Howard, Mr and Mrs. Sam Howard and Mrs. Leo Allen. Mr. and Mrs. W. L, Myers visited Sam Hepler, who has been a pat­ ient in the hospital. Jimmy Wilson is home this week­ end. Visiting him were Miss Bever­ ly Foster of Mocksville, Miss Jan­ ice Green of New York and Miss Brenda Robinson of Winston-Salem Mrs. Paul Robertson and children visited James Wilson, Sunday. Mrs. Edna Barnes, Joyce, Kathy and Jerry attended the wedding of Miss Dianne Isgett at Grapevine Church in Lewisville, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs, Ike Cox, Debbie and Mike returned home after a vacat­ ion at the coast. Two Elder Ijames Complete Coast Trip Elder and Mrs. I. W. Ijames and daughter, Alma, and Elder L. A. Ijames of Statesville have returned home from a missionary trip to the West Coast. The Ijames held a revival meet­ ing in Oakland, Oregon for eight days. They also made visits and held meetings in Portland, Oregon, Sutheriln, Oregon, Oakland, Oregon, Ukiah, California, and Sacremento, California. They were away for three weeks. MRS. KENNEN HOSTESS TO W.S,C.S, The W,S.C,S of the Methodist Church mot Thursday afternnon at Kennen Krest, Ihe home of Mrs. Queen Bess Kennen wilh l.’i mem­ bers and one visitor. Miss Margaret Brock, present. The meeting opened with group singing. Mrs. B. C. Brock Sr. was in charge of the program wliich was a study on tlie compari­ son of “The Christian and the Mos­ lem Reigions”. The two have many beliefs in common and also many differences. Tlie MohammeiUins have five set times during the day for formal prayer. The Christian be­ lieves in prayer at any timo and at any place. Mrs. Brock showed color­ ed slides which her son, James, took while in military service and stationed in Frencli Morroca in .\f- rica. The religion there is predomin­ ately Islam or Mohammodaiiism. The pictures and Mrs. Brock’s com­ ments gave much information about tlie people and their dress and re- W H Y Y o u S h o u ld S H O P A t H O M E r Just park once and shop once for ALL your needs. Everything you seek is likely to be only steps away. Plenty of free parking space convenient to stores. You can shop more merchandise, compare more values in less time downtown than anywhere else. Always a wide choice of merchandise at prices to suit your budget. . . when you shop downtown. e SHOP IN COM FORT . . . SHOP A T THESE H OM E TOW N STORES. This A d Sponsored By The Merchants Listed: The Bank of Davie C. C. Sanford Sons Company Davie Freezer Locker Daniel Furniture & Electric Co. Hendricks & M errell Furniture Co. Something good happens when you sec your S o u t h la n d L ife “ H e a r t o f G o ld ” m a n PAUL S. SUGG Box 1389 Satljibury, N. C. Phone 036-1291 W ANTED UitiFir Dining And Dancing Partners • No Cover Charge • No Minimum GOLD LEAF SUPPER CLUB 159 S. Stratford Rd. Winiton-Salemi N. C. For Reservation Call 723*8623 New Skymaster Premium - O IT S T M IIiN G n E l i n T H E V U IE Strongest — Safest — Smartest NYLON TIRE IN OUR LINE )• F ull 4-Ply in Every Size 9 Deep Safety Tread • Long W earing “Poly” Rubber • Over 3,000 gripping edges for Extra Traction • Modern Safety Shoulder • Sm art Streamlined W hite W alls • Latest Most Modern Design TOP QUALITY MATERIALS AND W ORKM ANSHIP THROUGH — SPECIAL PRICKS FOR A UMITKD TIME — 7:75 X 14 LIST $61.00 OUR PRICE S 2 0 6 4 8:25 X 14 LIST $67.30 OUR PRICE S 2219 - PI.US TAX AM) OU) TIItE OFF CAR — A ll Other Sizes Priced Accordingly CHROME WHEELS *75®° per set — All Size$ Available In Recaps — Mocksville Gulf Center 426 Wilkesboro St,Mocksvillei N. C.Phone 634^2485 Page Four Gavie Connty EnterprIse*Recor3 Thursday, Ju ly 13,1967 Education Center Schedule Is Listed A R t CLASSES FOR STUDENTS (Grade 4>8) Classes began July 10 and con llnue for 5 weeks for students in grades 4 through 8 in elementary school. Classes will be held dally on Monday. Wednesday and Friday, with classes beginning al 8:30 a.m., 10:00 a. m. and 1:00 p. m. Interest­ ed students in these grades contact Mr. Lorln Mixon at Cooleemee-284- 8071. ADULT ART CLASSES Adult art classes in oil painting began Tuesday, July 11 al 7:00 p.m. and dismiss at 8:30 p. m. Classes will meet once weekly. Interested adults contact Mr. Nixon al the Davie County Education Center at 284-2071. EDUACtldNAL MOVIES FOR ADULTS iEach Monday evening al 7:30 p. m. educational movies for adults and older teen agers will be shown at the Davie County Education Cen­ ter. Discussion will follow. JULY SCBDULE July 10 — "loph Hitler” July 17 — "The Real West” July 24 "Nightmare In Red*’ LISTENING & VIEWING CENTER (for all age groups) This center contains current news­ papers and magazines as well as booths for selecting tapes, records, filmstrips, slides and 8 mm film for listening and viewing. Selections will appeal to both adults and chll- drem The hours are: MORNINGS 110:00 a.m.—12:00 p. m. Monday-Saturday AFTERNOONS 2:00 p.m.—5:00 p.m. Monday-Friday BVBNlfNG 7:00 p.m.-»:00 p.m. Thursday ADULT EDUCATION CLASSES Adult education classes will begin in the evenings the latter part of July. This program offers an adult high school diploma upon comple­ tion of the course. Interested parl­ ies contact Davie County Education Center al 284-^071. STORY HOUR Each Monday morning from !):00 to 10:00 a story hour will be hold at the Davie County Education Cantor for 1st, 2nd, and 3rd grade students. Union Chapel Plans Homecoming Homecoming at Union <Siapel Methodist Church will be held Sun­ day, July 16, beginning at 10 a. m. and will continue through the after­ noon. Picnic lunch will be served al 12:30. The public is invited to attend. An outstanding quartet from Greensboro, that sings over chan­ nel 2, known as the “Commanders Quartet,” will furnish music for the eleven o'clock service. Guest speak­ er will be the Rev. William Ander­ son, who served the Davie County Circuit in 1954. The singing for the afternoon service will begin at 1:30 p. m. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE Elbaville News Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Blakely and son, Jimmy visited Mr. and Mrs. Felix Hege In Reedy Creek (3om- munity last Sunday. Mrs. Martha Thompson of near Winston-Salem spent the 4th ol July weekend with her daughter, Mrs. H. G. Blakely. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Myers of Pork Church were guests last Sun­ day. for dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Myers. Dale and Marcia Myers spent last week al Manteo 4-H Club Camp. Cecil Smith and Ed Myers spent last Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Markland. Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Crotts and son, Jody of near Cooleemee were last Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Paulina Barney, Mrs. William Bodford, daughter, daughter-in-law and granddaughter of Lewisville visited her brother. Ollie Myers and Mrs. Myers last Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Myers spent last Saturday night at home. Raymond Myers of Greenville, S. C. spent last week with his par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. Ollie Myers. Recent Sunday afternoon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Potts were: Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Potts and Mr. and Mrs, Bobby Sparks of Cornat- zer and Mr. and Mrs. Slate of Mocksville. Recent Sunday guests of Mrs. An­ nie Hall were: Mrs. Irene Hall and daughter Bobby of Kernersville; Allen Hall who is employed at the shipyard at Newport News, Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Bodenhamer of WJnston-Salem; Mrs. Hassie Hall and daughters of Kemersville; and Mrs. M. Motsinger of Berea. About People By ADELAIDE S. ELLIS Mrs. Maggie Tabor is a patient at the Davie County Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Walter M. DouUn (known to his friends as Bubber) and family of New York are visiting his mother, Mrs. Alice Doulln. Mr. and Mrs. James Hollis and two children, Lin and James Jr. formerly of California and now re­ side in New York, spent two weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Turner. Mrs Hollis is a sister of Mrs. Turner. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lee Bryant and daughter of Durham, Mrs. Hel* en Francis of Brooklyn, N. Y., Mrs. Mary Bryant and grandchil­ dren and Mrs. Alice Britton attend­ ed the Frost and Holman reunion services al Palnelto Church In Ire­ dell County, Sunday, July 9. E. V. Duncan of Statesville was the speaker. James Lyons and family of Thomasville visited Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Dulin Sr. Sunday. Mrs, Brenda Alexander and chil­ dren of Washington, D. C. spent the past week with her mother, Mrs. T. C. McCailum. Mrs. Willie Castle and son, Will­ iam Of Greensboro spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. T. E. (Sorrell. Mrs. Castle is the sister of Mr, (Jorrell. 'Andrew Woodruff and Mrs, Hen­ rietta Holman who were patients at Davie County Hospital have re­ turned home. Funeral services for Miss Lou Frances Eaton were held Monday, July 10, at 4 p. m. at Cedar Creek Baptist Church. The Rev. W, C. Hay officiated. Burial was in the church cemetery. Mr. and Mrs. B. T. Williams and daughter, Julia and son, Bariy loft On The Home Front Baked Lima Beans 2 cups dried baby lima beans, V4 cup mild molasses 1 cup sour dairy cream, 1 tablespoon minced onion, 'A tsp. dry mustard, dash black pepper, 1 teaspoon salt, 1 tables* poon worchestershlre sauce and 3 strips bacon. Drain beans, save Vt cup liquid and combine with molass­ es, sour cream, onion, salt and sauce. Place beans in 1 qt. casser­ ole and add liquid. Place bacon on lop and bake in a 325 degree oven for 1 hour. Green Beans with dill Melt 3 tablespoons butter in «au ce pan. Add 2/3 cup chopped onion and saute’ until clear. Add cup chili sauce, 1 cup water and 'A teaspoon dried dill. Blend IM: table­ spoons corn starch with 2 tables­ poons water and add to mixture. Cook until thickened. Use this sau­ ce with 3 cups cooked green beans. Dill gives a wonderful flavor to green beans. Horseradish Beets Melt 2 tablespoons butter or mar­ garine in saucepan, stir in 2 tables­ poons flour, Vi teaspoon salt and. add 1 cup milk gradually. C!ook un­ til thick and smooth. Add 3 tables­ poons prepared horseradish and serve over 3 cups cooked diced beets. This Is such a flavorful re­ cipe that you will want to double it when company comes! last Friday for Buffalo, N. Y. to visit Rev. and Mrs. Milton Williams and family. While there, Mr. Will­ iams will attend the National NAACP Convention which will be held in Boston, Mass. M eet A n d th e ir q u ic k recovery electric w a te r h e a te r. The/re quite a family, and they need lots your family. At your fovorite plumbing con* ef hot water, For showers. For baths. For tractor, electric appliance dealer or Duke dishes. For laundry. Power. Andtheygetoll the hot water they needi it may not be as big as the Jones family's, All day long. Becouse their qulck^recovery but then, your family probobly Isn't eitl^. electric woter heater provides oil the hot *>oter they need.There's a size thet con do the some for your family probot}iy isn t eitner. D u lw P a w e r ^ Monday • Friday 8:45 A. M. • 5:00 P. M. u i g. iiAjN nr. —Office Hours— MOTKsvate;. n. c. Saturday 8:45 A. M. • 12:00 Noon PBONB m t m I T P A Y S T O A D V E R T I S E ★ Plain talk saving money on insurance Your Nationwide agent Is the Insuronce expert who doesn’t sound like one J. E. Kdly, Sr. P. O. Box 206 .. Mocksville, N. C. Phone: MiE 4-2937 J. E. Kelly, .Tr. So. Main St. Mocksville, N. C. Phone: iME 4-2037 N A T IO N W ID E IN S U R A N C E The m an Irem N ationw ide Is on your sid e LIFE • HEALTH • HOME • CAR • BUSINESS • Nationwide Mutual rnaurnnce Co. ; Nationwide Mutual Fire Insurance Co. Nationwide Life Insurance Co. Home ofllce: Columbus, Ohto7 E X TR A ??? • • • Get “Instant Coo with a KOOL KING Auto Air Conditioner! • W a lk out of the heat— step into instant cool” in your car. Just roll up your windows — K O O L K IN G lets you ride in quiet cjjol com fort in the hottest weather: 100° outside — 60" inside. A n d you’ll arrive refreshed w ithout a hair out of place, durt in your eyes, a wrinkle in your pants, a ruffle in your lace— or your temper. G et your “ K O O L K IN G A U T O AlR C O N D IT IO N E R Q U IC K .” C all the K O O L K IN G service center below. Northlandf 7 fashionable color options M in C ustom C oottng C o sts L ess Than Y ou T h in k! -PRIC ES START AT S 1 9 5 .0 0 - • Fsfctory Trained Personnel Make Fast Installation • Complete Service On All Models • Repair Parts In Stock Special Pre>Summer Check>Up . plus Freon Gas Sc Parts See Or Call: Charlie Brown Service Manager H I I E A U T t P U T S CO., IKC. Mockfvillei N.C. 346 Wilketboro © (D (g)'* I 'l (@) (i) © (@) © © S P© © © w © (i) © © <i) (i) (@) © © ClMriit B n m Service Phone 634-2154 PhoM $34-2162 Thursday, July 13, 1967 Davie County Enterprise-Record Page Five So This Is New York By NORTH CALLAHAN sniiirwliat ovorshadowecl by llio fnbiilnns Julio Andrews. Start­ ing willi a morning show in Allania, he climbed quickly but has never lost the common, fiond American touch. And un­ like all too many of his sort, ho is married to his childhood sweetheart, Marjorie Willett, and with four children, they live in the picturesque suburb of Encino in California’s San Fer­ nando Valley, in which his re­ ligions activity centcrs. Do you pity the lowly shoo shine boys?-\\Wf, as far aKlhosc around here are concerned, , , such sympathy is wasted, ’ Many of them make more mon­ ey than some of those whose shoes they polish, I am in­ formed by one of their number that, on good days, they make as much as $25, and in view of the fact that they now charge 2.5 and SS cents a shine, this is not too surprising. One goes to school, then works from five to nine p. m. and is saving the money for paying his way tlirough college. Those red caps and sky caps you see at the railroad stations and airports do all right too. I am told. They ( are paid $120 a week plus tips' which somotihies run into as much as 25 or thirty dollars a day, at times even more. And so the lowly are not always so low as they might seem in some rcspects. It is good that ev­ eryone does not wish to be an executive or we would have too many cliiefs and not enough Indians, Part of Broadway has moved to Crossville, Tennessee in the person of Paul Crabtree, the aclor-director. A))parently this vetei'an of tlio local stage liked Iho Cumlxjrland Plateau well enouyh to sot up theatrical shop I (. I, there, a rustic but modern play­ house being the result. And in it for the last three seasons, he and a huge cat hold forth in a .sparkling musical fittingly named, ‘‘Tennessee USA" and featuring scenes from the lives of such figures as David Croc­ kett, Andrew .lackson & others, Piofessioiial reviewers have ralod this musical highly and it is bringing many people to this frionilly community sot in a lovoly mountain landscape. At a hislorical meeting, I sat next to Dr. Richard Mudd, t grandson of Dr. Samuel Mudd who troatod the Maryland-born actor, .John Wilkes Booth, after he had shot Abraham Lincoln. The grandson, now a prominent physician, dcfondi’cl the actions of his anceslor which ho .sai:! was t;oii(l medical ethics. Had it not been tor t!ie delay and nii'dical trcatmer.t a[ Ihc as^-.i.s- sin, ho wiiulil have oscapod lur- thcr inid Vii'Hinia. llu' Kiand- son of llio ii(!ct(ir remarked, .As it was, .Miidd w.is im­ prisoned for .Years and found that few look his .side even after ho was released. I The term “eongonital hoarl dls- ea.<f" ineliidi’s a number of abnor- malilies in tlie heart or lilood ves­ sels wliich may be present at birth, aceoi'din.i; to the .\orlh Carolina As- soci.'ilinn. PIANO Tl'VINT. AM) SKItVIN'f POANO I''ri‘c Inspet'IIiiii Lorin W. MixonM«M‘KKVU.1.K, N, C. Senator Sam Ervin Says: Dick Van Dyke, movie and television slar, may soon bo- cnme a minister. .At least this is Ih:' opinion of members of the piT.^s wlio know liim and who regard him as just about the |i< ' niosl oulstanding young man in Ihe entertainment field to- d;iy, Dick is a refreshing con- tra.sl to somo .sordid characters in Ihe theater, and this column has long .sensed elements of real Rrealno.ss in him, reflocled in his fine character as well as his work. He can dance, sing, pantomime, write and direct. As a climax to his succes.sful tel­ evision show which ran for fi\’o years and won just about evci7 award in Ihe business, Dick Van Dyke climaxed his bright carcer by his superb performance in the clean and delightful “Mary V/, Poppins, a film in which he was WASHIiNGTON - Militnry justice procedures hove chang­ ed liltle since Congress cnactud the Unifoi'm Code of Military In in.)0 and thereafter made cjrt* ain changes in company punish- ir.eni procedure in '1901. Rei'ent- 1,\’, however, the Court of Milit­ ary Appeals I'uled that legal coun-sel must be provided when servicemen are under pretrial interrogation. As a result, there is renewed interest in the pro­ blems of military justice. This ])oints up the need for statutory recognition of basic in­ dividual rights in the feld of mililaiy justice. The “Alilitary •luslice ,\ct of 1907”, whch I have introduced in the S^'nate, seeks to update our military code of law, now seventeen years old. An omnibus bill, il contains five titles. Title I contains a code of procedure applicable to administrative discharges based upon fault or culpable miscon­ duct. Title II creates a Navy ■ludgo lAdvocate Corps to replace the current organizational sys­ tem of Navy lawyers. This pro­ posal has been endorsed by the Defense Department, the Navy and the Navy's legal branch. It is many years overdue. Title III reforms the conrt- marlial structure of the Armeil Forces. One important reform is the authorization of singleoffi­ cer general' and special courts- martial in those cases in which the accused waives trial by the military equivalent of a jury. Another is the extension of tlie accu.sed's right to legally qual­ ified counsel to the special courts-martial. A third i-eform is the creation of a “field judici­ ary” system of senior military lawyers to sit in courts-martial. Law officers would be given greater stature and responsibil­ ity in the conduct of the trial. In keeping with this autlH)rity, these officers would be called “military judges”. Another re­ form would establish a pretrial procedure in courts-martial to Improve the quality of the milit­ ary trial itst'lf. Title IV would change the In­ termediate body which reviews courts-martial convictions from an administrative board to a formal court. 'I’his would improvo the quality of these intormcdialo military courts. Title V would consolidate the existing separate service Boards for the Correction of Kcourds to achieve consistency in the cor­ rection policies applicable to military I'ocords among the branches of the Service. The curi'ent bill revises earlier bills on military justice in throe major resijects. First, it osta- blishes a procedural code for governing administrative dis­ charges. Earlier pioposals i)or- mitted a serviceman facing a charge which might result in an undesirable discharge the oppor­ tunity to demand a trial by courtmartial in lieu of having his case processed administiat- ively. During the 1966 h-jp.rings, how'over, it was found that this approach had certain weakness­ es, As a result the current bill proposes instead to incorporate basic procedural rights directly into the administrative discharge system. Secondly, while the contro­ versy over retention of summary court-martial trials remains, the current bill does not seek to resolve this issue. Instead it would remove the technical re­ striction in the existing right of servicemen to refuse summary trial. Thirdly, this bill contains a new requirement which prede­ cessor bills did not have. It recognizes by statute tho mini­ mum requirements of the right to legal counsel to wh‘.ch mili­ tary personnel are entitled un­ der the Constitution. The necessity for these chang­ es has been thoroughly establish­ ed. 1 hope that this legislation will be considered by the Senate at an early date. FOR SALE: Kelvinator refrigerator, dependable model VMR COx .11 ins. • ..4)flpthj28-Jri.S. Best bid over $25:00. Gall 634-2456. 7 13 Tfn FOR SAL/E: Frigidaire atilomatic washer . . . deluxe model . . . Like New . . . $35 . . . Electric Guitar and amplifier with 2 im- puts and microphone imput . . . $100 value . . . Will sell for $50 complete , . . Hoy W, Call, phone B;J4-5337, 7 13 Up HELP W W rED . . . MiALE OR FEMALE. Wanted at once a Uawleigh Dealer in Davie County. Write to; Rawleigh, Dept. NGG- 301-3, Richmond, Va, 7 13 2tp SPARE TIME INCOME: Refilling and collecting money from NEW TVPE high quality coin operated dispensers in this area. No selling. To qualify you must have car, references, $600 to $2,900 cash. Seven to twelve hours weekly can net excellent monthly income. More full time. For personal in­ terview write P. 0. Box .'58811, Minneapolis, Minn. ,55419, Include phono number, 7 ]3 lip FOR SALE: Eloctric Stove and Re­ frigerator . . . Phone 6,34-57.32, 6 22 tfn FOR SALE: Five room house with ■front and back porch located on Honeysuckle Street. Contact Mrs. Alice Britton. 5 25 tfn BARBERS enjoy high income and job security. Men and women trained. G, I. approved. Write for brochure. Charlotte Barber School, 4(M East Trade — Winston-Salem Barber School, 549 North Trade. 6 7 15tp Acid Indigestion? Painful gas? Get new Pli5 Tablets. ONLY .98 at Wilkins Drugs. 5 11 lOtp WANTED: Waitress at C’s Barbe­ cue. Apply in person. 3 30 tfn FOR S.ALE: Two-bedroom house with electric heat at number II Center Street, Cooleemee, N, C. Also l!Hi3 white Chevrolet conver­ tible for sale. Call Mrs. Ed Mc­ Daniel, 2.14-4611, Cooleemee, 7 6 2tp NOTICE: Reduce .safe, simple ann fast with Go-Be.se tablets. Only Oiic at Wilkins Drug Company, Mocksvillo, N. C. 7 6 6tn TUAlLini SPACE FOR RENT , . . Hillsdale Miil)ile Homo Park near 1-40 and NC; 1)01 oxil, off US 158, Skoot Club Hoad. Phone 9911-1M04. 5 U Un PILE is soft and lofty , , , colors rotain brillianco in carpets cleaned with Blue Lustre. Ront oletcric shampooer $t. Mocksville Builders .Supply. FOR HE.NT: 2 furnished apart­ ments . . . 2'3 niilos from ■Mocksville on Hwy. (iOl . . . I’hono 0.14-2294, (tM-SS'B or 634- 5022. fi 22 tfn LAUI1-:.S WANTI':d for order taking in your own community. Esta- bli.slw*<l custom<‘rs. Pleasant work part-limo. Good i*arnings from start. For information, call Mrs. Mitchell Wheeler, 998-4413 or 9!lti-ii202. 6 23 4tn FOR SALIv 6 rtHim franu* house, 2 acres lanil wiili ;k)0 ft. fiontyge on lli.ijhway IM. 3 miU»s fast of M>icksvill.-, phone 998-»4ftl, Ellis Hcalty Company. 6 H tfu THE proven carpet cleaner Blue Lustre is easy on the budget. Re­ stores forgotten colors. Rent elec­ tric shampooer $1, Farmers Hdwe. NO EJff>ERIENCE NECESSARY . . . To earn good income with AVON COSMEl'ICS. We will train you. For appointment write Mrs. Helen Gemes, P. 0. Box 386, Statesdlle, N, C, 4 SO tfn FOR AUCTION SALES, contact Fred 0. ElUs, Auctioneer Route 4, Mocksville, Phone 998-4747. 4 28 tin TWIN NEEDLE ZIG-ZAG sewing machine in cabinet like new, but­ tonholes, darns, decorative stit­ ches, etc., without attachments. Someone in this area may as­ sume payments $10.33 per month or pay complete balance $3‘l.!!3. Can be seen and tried out locally without obligation. For comjilele details write to Mrs. Floyd, Ser- vice Credit Dept., P. 0. Box 241, Home Office, Asheboro, N. C. 7 6 2tn .SEWING MACHINE DIAL-A-MATIC TWIN NICEDLE ZIG-ZAG in beautiful modern cabinet just like new, BUri'ONHOLES, DARNS, FANCY Sl'lTCHKS, JCTC. WITH­ OUT ArrACHMENTC. Wanted someone this urea with good credit to finish pa.vments $11. is monthly or pay complete balance $41.17. Can Ix* seen and tried out locally. Write “National’s Credit Manager” Mr. Beane, Box 280, Asheboro, N. C. 6 8 8tn SPARE TIME INCOME Cellecdnv money and tesiocktnq AEkV TYPE riiaft audiiti- coin CO in your drea. No se UfoQ. Tc Qualilv vow muvt hivf c«r# ri;fer«ncei. t6&0 to cashcwr«d by Inventory. Seven to tweiv# Itours weekly c«n net e>ceienl in. conte. More lull time. For persor.al Tntfrview wrlle C0NiU\r6R CORPn. RATION OF AMf:RICA. 6U2 MockinuUird. Sixte ;D0. DoHds. le&diW it InduO* nvinbu** NOTICE OP SALE OP REAl. PROPERTY NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Under and by virtue of authority vested in the undersigned commiss­ ioner by order of the Clerk of Sup- erior Court of Davie County dated .lune 19. 1967, in the special proc­ eedings entitled Ells Strickland el al. Ex Parte, I will offer for sale and sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash on Satur­ day, .luly 22, 19G7. al twelve o’clock, noon, al Ihe Courthouse door in Mock.<villo, Davie County, North Carolina, the folowing described real property located in Mocksville Town.ship, Davie County, North Carolina, to vvit: Bi-X’ilNNlNC; at a |x)int, an iron pil>e in the lOapt edge of right of wa.\’ of Foster Street, Rachel Clem­ent Estate .Southwest corner on said stroel, lieing Iho Northwest corner of Ihe within de.scribed lot, runs thence with said Clement Es­tate line .South 88 dog. 30 min. East 152.5 feet to a point in West edge of right of way of Railroad Streei: thence with the said liailroad Streei South 19 deg, 15 min. West 71.5 feet to a point, an iron rod, Sylvella Williams’ Northoa.st corner in right of said street: thcnce North 87 deg. 35 min, We.st 129 feet to a point, a Slone in the East edge of right of way of F<istor Streei, Sylvella Will­iams’ corncr; thcnce wilh Foster Street North 66 feet to the BEGIN­NING, CO.NTAINIXG TWENTY TWO HUNDREiri'llS (22.) OF AN ACHE, more or loss, as surveyed by ,1. C. Comer, County Surveyor, .January 17, 19R7, and being known as the late Richard Al. Foster home lihice in the Town of Mocksville. The said sale shall remain open ten days for upset bids and is sub' .iect to confirmation and .shall be sold subject to ad valorem taxes for 1968. Purchaser may be required to make a ten per cent good faith deposit. This 19th day of .lune, 1967. .lOIIN T. BROCK Commissioner C 24 5tn NOTICE OF RESALE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Under and by virtue of an Order of the Superior Court made in a S|)ecial Proceeding in Davie County, entitled “John S. Green and wife, Marjorie Green: Pauline G. Smoot, (Widow); Marshall Green and wife, .Sarah Green; Louise G. Hammer and husband, Glenn L. Hammer; Lillie G. Everett and husband. Me- Odis Everett; Carl Green and wife, Alene C. Green, Petitioners -v- Margaret G. Powell and husband, Hariell Powell, Defendants,” and under and by virtue of an Order of Resale upon advance bids made by the Clerk of the Superior Court of Davie County, the under­ signed Commissioner will on the 15th day of ,luly, 1967, at 12:00 noon, at the door of the Courthouse in Mocksville, N. C., offer to the highest bidder for cash upon an opening bid of $16,535.00 for Tract No. 1, and upon an opening bid of $4,145.00 for Tract No. 2, but sub­ ject to the confirmation of the Court, ccrtain tracts of land lying and being in Mocksville, Township, Davie County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows: FIRST TRACT: Beginning at a persimmon tree, a common corner for McOdis Everett and the County Home Farm, runs thence with tlie Everett line North 68 degs. West 7.50 chs. to a point in the center of the County Home Road, a corner for .lohn S. Gi'een; thence with the center of the said County Home Road Southwestwardly and West- wardly approxim'alely 1911 ft. to a point in the center of the intersec­ tion of County Home Road and Green Hill Road; thence witli the center of Green Hill Road South 20 degs. East- 8..30 chs. lo a point op­ posite an iron stake on the East side of said Green Hill Road; then­ ce South 86 dogs. East 33.26 chs. to an iron stake in the line of the County Home Fann; thence with the County Home Farm line North 4 degs. East 12.52 chs. lo a poplar; thence North 87 degs. West 6.50 clis. to the beginning, containing ADMINISTRATRIX’ NOTICE Having qualified as Administrat­ rix of the estate of Blanche A. Hen­drix, deceased, late of Davie Coun­ ty, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 30th day of Dec­ ember 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 2Bth day ot June. 1967. Mary H. Boger. Administratrix, 1539 Scotland Avemie, Charlotte, North Carolina, of the estate of Blanche A. Hendrix, deceased. 6 29 4tn TAKE OVER PAYMENTS ExecHtlvc Transferred Would like responsible person to take over payments on Houseful of Furniture. Range, Refrigerator, TV .set & Carpet. Living room Sofalied & Chair in nubby fabric (sleeps 2i two walnut step tables, cocktail table, 2 lamps ami a nylon carpet. Bedroom doub­le dresser, fi'amed mirror, Ixjokcase bed & chest in fawn mist finish. Childrens room has twin bed & chest that blends in with beds. 9 X 12 lineolium rug also included. Dining area with a large family size 7 piece dinette in bronzetono with formica top table, electric ran­ge, refrigerator & TV set that will gjve you good service. Miist see to appreciate. Original Price $1645.20 BAUANOE NOW DUE $592.00 Take over $6 week payments ask for Mr. Ridgeway's furniture started at —W A C II 0 V I A-Appliance & Furniture Warehouse Corner of Patterson & Indiana Ave.(at Northside Shopping Center) 724-49,53 Open til 9-Sat til 6 7 13 tfn NOTICE OF SALE OP REAL PROPERTY NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Under and by vii-tue of the pow'- er of sale contained in a deed of trust dated August 5, 1963, from M.H. Burgess and wife, Thelma A. Burgess, to ,Iohn T. Brock, Trustee, recorded in Book 61. at page 267, Davie County Registry, there hav­ ing boon a default in the terms of the said instrument and at the re­quest of the holder, the undersigned will offer for sale and sell at public auction to the highest bidder, for cash, at the Courthouse door in Mocksville, Davie County, North Carolina, on Saturday, ,Iuly 22, I.% 7, at twelve o’clock, noon, the following described pi’oporty located in Farmington Township, Davie County, North Carolina, lo wit: ■FIRST TRACT: BEGtlNNiTNG in the middle of State Highway 801, lending from Farmington, N. C. to Winston-Salem, N. C., and Pink McKnight’s corner and running South 7 Vi degs. West with Thos. Mitchell’s line 6.34 chs, to an iron stake; thence West 1.59 chs. to an iron stake; thence North., 7 ’Acjegs. East 6.34 j;hs. to the iDiddtapofi Highway 801; thence East witHff Highway 1..59 chs. to the Beginning' CONTAINING ONE (1) ACRE, more nr less. SECOND TRACT: BEGINNING at stake in old Farmington Road, Milchell corner; runs South 8 degs. West 6.34 chs. to an irton; thence East 1.55 chs.- to an iron; thence South 8 degs. West 6.06 chs. to an iron in Howard line; thence West with said line 2.30 chs. to a black jack and iron; thence North 8 degs. East 12.40 chs. to a stake at Farm­ington Road; tiience East with said I'oad 70 links to the Beginning, CONTATNIiNG ONE & EIGHT-TEN­ THS (1.8) AORiES, more or less. THIRD TRACT: BEGINNING at an iron in John Sparks’ line, M. H. Burgess corner, the Southwest corn­cr of the within described tract and ■runs South 87 degs. 30 min. East 85 feet to an iron stake in John Sparks' line, Ernest McKnights corner; then­ce with said McKnight’s line North 14 degs. 30 min. East .578.5 feet to an iron in said McKnight’s line. Geraldine G, Jones' corner; thencc North 75 degs. and .30 min. West 154 feet to an iron in M. H. Bur­gess’ line, Geraldine G. Jones' cor­ ner; thence South 6 degs. .30 min. West 595.5 feet with said Burgess NOTICE SERVING PROCESS BY PUBLICATION IN THE SUPERIOR COURT NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY BETTY JEAiN S, POTTS Plaintiffs VS THOMAS W. POTTS & wife, if any Defendants To Thomas W. Polls and wife, if any. Take notice that A pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above entitled action.The natuix; of the relief being sought is as follows: Petition for Partition and Sale of Real Pro|>erty located in Davie County, North Car­ olina, in which said Thomas W. Polls has an interest. You arc required lo make defense to such pleading not later than Aug usl 1, 1967, anti upon your failure to do so the party socking .ser\’ice against you will apply to the court for tho relief sought. This 15 day of June, 1967.GLENN HAATMER Clerk of Superior Court 6 22 4tn NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY LENDER AND BY VIRTUE of the power of sale contained in that certain deed of trust executed on tho 3rd day of October, 1963, and recorded in Book 6t, page 495, in the office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, by RICHARD R. FOSTER and wife. CAROLYN A. FOSTliR. to MAE K. CLICK, Trust- oe; default having been made in! the payment of the indcblcdncss ac- j crued Ihereby, the undersigned' Trustee will offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash al public vuction at the Courthouse door in Mocksville, Davie County, North Carolina, on .Saturday, July 8, 1967, at twelve o'clock, noon, the follow­ ing described tract of land: A certain lot, tract, or parcel of land in Mocksville Township, State of North Carolina, County of Davie, adjoining the lands of E. C. Lagle and others, and bounded as follows, viz:BEGINNING at a corner stone, J. T. .Alexander land, on line of E. C. Lagle land and runs .South 14 West 317 chains to an iron stake; thcnce South 87 East 3.17 chains to an iron stake; thence North 14 East 3.17 chs. to an iron stake, South side of Turrentine Road; thence North 87 degs. West 3.17 chains wilh side of said road TO THE BEGIN­ NING, containing One (1) acrc, more or less. THE IlfGIIliST BIDDICR will be required to deposit in cash at the sale a sum equal to ten per cent of the amount of his bid up lo one thou­ sand dollars plus five per cent of the expense of his bid over one thousand dollars. This 2nd day of June, 1967,MiAE K. CLICK TRUSTEE Martin and MartinAttorneys 6 15 4tn NOTICE SERVINO PROCESS BV PUBLICATION IN THE SUPERIOR COURT NORTH CMiOLINA DAVIE COUNTY B^:’1'TY S, POTTS Plaintiff vs.THOMAS WILBERT POTTSDefendant To Tliomas Wilbert Polls: Take notice that A pleading seeking relief again.st you has been filed in Ihe above en­ titled action.The naluie of the relief being sought is as follows: motion for Ihe allowance of permanent .su))- |x)rt, maintenance and subsistance for your minor children, Patricia Ann Potts and ,Ierry Thomas Potts, and to subject proceeds from the sale of real iiropcrty l)elonging to you to the payment of the same.You are I'oquired to appear bo. fore His Honor. Robert M. Ganibill, .fudge Presiding al the Augu.sl Ses­ sion of Superior Coiui of Davie County al the Courthouse in Mocks- viiio, Noi-th Carolina, on August 7, 1!M)7, and show cause if any you may have why plaintiff's motion should not bo granted, and upon your failure to do so the party .seeking service against you will apply lo the court for the relief sought. This 10 day of June, 1967. Glenn L. Hammer Clerk Superior Court March 26, 19(H, and subject lo a road casement presently owned by William H, Joyner and wife, Peggy A. Joyner. This tract is a portion of the lands described in Deed Book 27, at page .532, Dane County Reg­istry, 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. Hammer, runs thence N. 87 degs. W. 18.36 chs. to an iron stake, a corner for I^ouise G. Hammer: thence wilh the llanvner line and the Green and Evorott Store Lot line S. 20 dogs. E. 9.51 chs. to a point in the center of the 0)unty Home Road; thence with tlie center of tho County Home Road, S. 88 dogs. E. 2.91 chs. to the corner of the Carl S. Green lot; thence with (he Carl S. Green I,ot N. 2 dogs. W. 3.17 chs. to an ii'on stake; thence wilh said Green Lot S. 88 dogs. E. 3.17 chs. to an iron stake; thenoo continuing with the Green Lot S. 2 dogs. E. 3.17 chs. to a point in the center of the County Home Road; thcnce with the center of the said County Home Road in an East- ei'ly ami Northeasterly direction ap­proximately 830 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, containing 14-9 acres, more or less, as surveyed by A. L. Bowles, Reg, Surv., on March 26, 1964. This tract is a ixii'tion of the lands descrHied in Deed Book 27, at i>age 532. Davie County Registiy.A lori cash tieposll by tlie high­ est bidder will lie iie<|Uired on the day of the sale to insure compliance with the bid. This 29th day of June, 1967. William Hall Commissioner 7 6 2tn 54.05 acrcs, more or less, as survey- POINT OF THE BEGIN-od by A. L. Bowles, Reg. Surv., on ^N G . containing one and six-tenths(1.61 acres, more or less,FOURTH TRACT: BEOINN'ING at a |X)int in Ihe South edge of tho right-of-way of Highway 801, the common corner of Ruth Hudson and Ora Mitchell in the said right-of- way and running thence Eastwardly with the said South line of the right- of-way of Highway BOi to an iron stake, the corncr of beginning of Northwest corner of Geraldine Jones and Melvin; Jones; thence with the line of the said Geradline Jones and Melvin Jones South 8 degs. 30 min. West 821.5 feet to an iron stake, Ihe common corner ot Ora Mitchell, Geraldine Jones and Melvin Jones and John Sparks; thence with the lino of John Sparks Westw’ardly to the original corner of the Ora Mit­chell tract, now the common corn­ er of Mitchell, Ruth Hudson and the said Sporks; thence Northward­ ly with the line of Ruth Hudson along the original line of Ora Mit­ chell to the PO0JT OF BEGINNING and containing two acres, more or less. For a more particular descrip­tion of the lines herein described, see Register of Deeds' office ot Davie County, Deed Book 25, page 207, and Book 58. page 240, The same being the remainder ot tho tract of Ora Mitchell which lies West of the two acres, more or less, deeded to Geraldine G. Jones and Melvin Jones. SEE ALSO deed re­corded in Book 38, pg. 557, Said sale subject to ad valorem taxes for years 1967 and after, and other easements, restrictions, or prior liens which may appear of re­ cord. Trustee may require a five per cent good faith deposit to sec­ ure all bids. Sale remains open ten days for upset bids and is sub­ject to cbnfirmation. This 22nd. day of June. 1967. JOWJ T. BROCK. Trustee________________________6 89 «tn it Payi to Adv§rti§9 House For Sale Ccmclery St. Mocksville • 3 Bedrooms• Living Room• Den .. • Kilehcn Completely Remodeled On In­ side . . . And Has New Heating System. - Call - John E. Durham 634-5017 A IR WELL DRILLING CO. ROUTE 1, ADVANCE, N, C. Phone 998-4141, Advance, or Winston-Salem, N. C. NOTICE .SERVING PROCESS BY PUBLICATION IN THE SUP13RI0R 01URT NORTH CAKOLINA DAVIE COUNTY FLORENCE BI/ONT et al Plaintiffs VSWILLIE DA\TC ot a\ Defendants To Margaret Gibson take notice that a pleading seeking relief against ,vou has been filed in the above en­titled action. The nature of the relief being sought is as foilow's: Petition for partition and sale of real property.You ore required to moke defense to such pleading not later than July 24. l!)67, and upon your failure to do so the party seeking service again.<rt .vou will apply to the court for the relief sought. This 19 day of June, 1967,GLENN L. HAMMER Clerk of Superior Court ______________________1^22 4tn IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE OFFICEMACHINES Typewriters Adding M-Jcbines Service On All Makea OFFICE SUPPLIES 119 W. Inncs Street Dial ME 6-2341 SAUSBVRY, N. C. EARLPS F A T OVERW EIGHT Available to you without a doctor’s prescription, our product called Odrincx. You must lose ugly fat ot your money back. Odrinex is a tiny tablet and easily swallowed. Get rid of excess fat and live longer. Odrln- cx cost' $3.00 and Is sol9’' dK. this guarantee: If not satisfied for any reason, just return the package to your druggist and get .your full money back. No questions asked. Odrinex Is sold wilh this guarantee by: Wilkins Drug Store — Mocks­ville — Mail Orders Filled John M. Groce — Real Estate — Mocksville, Rt. 3 Phone 493-6567 OLD FURNITURB RESTORED TO BEAUTT AT Smith Upholstery Sheffield Ph. 492-77R0 Electric M otori — SALES AND SERVICE — Repaired - Rewound • Rebulli Authorized Distributor ■ G. E. Motors and ControU ■ Dayton and Belt Pulleys Delta Electric Co. 1021 West Innes Street SALBBURY, N. C. PHONE:Day ME 6-1371; NIte ME 6-189g 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, Use Entorprise Want Ads SMOOT TYPEWRITER CO. 119 E. Fisher ME 6-0451 SALISBURY, N. Z. • SALES • SERVICB • RENTALS "EscImlTe Dlgtrlbutor For Royal Typewriten Since 1946" STARK BROS. • Dwarf • Spml-Dwarf • Standard FRUIT TREES • Nut Tree* • Shade Treei • Shrubs • Roses J. M. GROCE _ Salesman — Mocksville Rt, 3 49S-G507 Vacuum Cleaner Service Complete service on all makes and model Vacuum Cleaners. Also. New and Used V.ncuum Cleaners tor sale. CaU or Writ* Filtex Sales Go. Piuwe m-4SlS p. 0. Bos 478 COOLEEMEE. N. C. ROBERT RROOKS, Manager • FEET HURT? . .. NEED ARCH SUPPORTS? . . . • DO YOUR SHOES FIT VOU 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 Professional Surveyor RICHARD C. CURRENT Mocksville Insurance Agency DIAL 634-5017 MOCKSVILLE. N. C. BUSINESS SEE THESE DEALERS IN WINSTON-SALEM BIRECTORY nAlll^ElVDAVIDSOIV Behirlnn nicyclea Trad^M Accepted CABLE HARLEY DAVIDSON »B0 Uruukalumn—1 BIk. 8. 8esn PA 4-4705 JESSE G. BOWEN MUSIC CO. n uiH (iKAiiii: I'lANoa DAMMUNO OKGANa 231 W. B»h Cl. — IT>. I’A S-7MB TRAILERS —MOTORS —BOATS MYVIL DISTRUJUTING CO. Mobile Homes Supply & Part* 4825 Country Club Road 705-2341 FE.VCINO AND PATIOM \o lloaer nawrn — For Bom* Imprnrvnivnlii up to 00 moolk* to uiir—-Wc DpeiilnllM In qunllty inarerliil nnd nurkmtiublp. All work KUNrnntecd. THE FENCE AND PATIO CO. STS W ft nivd, TXiusaM SEE THESE DEALERS IN SALISBURY PIEDMONT RADIATOR WORKS Exclusive CYCLE-FLO SERVICE For TW* Area Pb. 633-9431 Day - Mte 63S-202S 1216 S, Salisbury Ave., Spencer Support The Advertisers In This Directory FUU^ SIZE PIANOS .............................................................. tSW.W Gibson — Fender — Crekb — Martin CUITAJiS A.VD AftlPS ~ SALE PIUCES t3«.00 OFF ON BAND INSTRVMBNW MAYNARD MUSIC COMPANY SM Knrtli MaiB O M N I Page Six Davie County Enterprise-Record TIiursHay, July 13,1987 1967 Annual Masonic Picnic Committee ROBERT H E N 'D R I c k s R. B. SANFORD, JR...... NORMAN BLAKE ...... C. C. CRAVEN ............ C. E. CRAWFORD...... ..................................................General Cliairman ....................................................Vice - Chairman .... Master o£ Farmington No. 265, A. F. & A. M. .......Master of Moclcsville No. 134, A. F. & A. M. ..........Master of Advance No. 710, A. F. & A. M. Program Committee GEORGE MARTIN Clinirman E. M. Avottc Cliarlcs F. Balinson B. C. Brock Knox Johnstone Gralinm Madison Bill Ward Orplians Committee C. s. ANDEUSON Co-Chairman C. R. ANDERSON Co-Chalnnan Rev. F. li. Andrews Rev. Benny Bearden Rufus L. Brock .T. S. Haire George HaKinan Lester P. Martin, Jr. Finance Committee CLYDE HENDRICKS Chairman Victor Andrews William F. Brock L. L. Irvin Charles H. Ton<linson Charles Woodruff Concessions Committee - TROY MCDANIEL Chairman Willie H. Branhan Benjamin F. Everhardt James Foster II. R. Hendrix, Jr. T. L. JUNKER H. A. Obsorne, Jr. Advertising & Publicity Committee BILL MGRRELL Co-Ciiainnan E, C. MORRIS Co-Chalnnan Ricliard Brock Wayne Eaton D. J. Mando Joe Patner Gordon Tomlinson S. G. Wallace Dinner, Tables & Basket Committee ROY HARRIS Co-Chairman C. T, ROBERTSON Co-Chairman DUKE WHITAKER Co-Chairman D. B. Cilnard L. L. Cornatzcr William C. Eaton George II, Frye John Frank Garwood .lohn M. Groce Wade Groce SUicy B. Hall M. H. Hoyle Lewis T. Hunter Ramey F. Kemp W. A. Kirk C. F. Leach Cecil Leagans Edward L. McClamrock Charles 11. McMahan A. S. Miller Wilhur Spillman Edward Vogler Henry N. Williams Woodrow J. Wilson Cashier Committee s. M. CALL Co-Chalnnan BRYAN SELL Co-Chairmau D. It. Bennett J. C. Little 11. C. Tomlinson Wiring & Radio Committee OOKLL A. WAGONER, ChaJnuao Snin Rerrier M’ill Fiirchps M. L. Mullls Ilurold Scanion MURK AIOKE IIMORE Gale Connnittee H. L. BAILI‘:v. Co-Chainnan K. C. GLANCOt'K, C«-rhalrman CLENN HAMMER, Co-Chairman FLETCilEK WILLMRD, JR, (Co-Chainnan) James N. Andrews Frank II. Bahiisou Hubert Bailey Robert Bailey W. »l. Barney L. S. Buwdcn James M. Uruck William F- Brorlt T. Jeff Caudell Kdward Cliandler 1'. r. cbapniaa Robert F. Cmk William O. Com T. F. Cornatwr Charles R. CuUer W. A. EUiii Fre4l L. FuMt^r Hubert G. Furcbiiii Alvin E. Hartn^an Milton Haynes Henry A. Hendrix William A. Hendrix Otis C. Holt, Jr. James C. Howard Edgar D. Hoyle M. H. Hoyle, Jr. E. E. Hunt Rev. Frank Jeffers William G. Johnson Paul G. Jones E. W. Junker Joe Langston Charles M. Lashley J. E. Latta R. S. McClamrock W. J. McDonald Jake Meroney James C. Nichols Harry A. Osborne Jack Pennington Vestal G. Prhn D. C. Rankin Fletcher Reavls B. L. Robertson L. G. Sanford Buford Smith E. W. Smith Joseph B. Smith Norman Smith W. W. Smith Ccdric V. Smoot Charles Spake R. D. Tutterow Bill Vogler Eugene Vogler S. G. Wallace David Ward Thomas L. Webb Lonnie We^ Luther West Carl E. Williams Thurmtan Wright Rufus A. Rich, Jr. Joe E. Murphy Donald Bingham Joseph Hart Vernon W. Thompson James D. Misenheimer Arthur Seats H. S. Anderson R. C. Blaylock Billie G. Brooks J. C. Bowles M. D. Byerly H. D. Campbell E. H. Dennis W. C. Daniels M. G. Ervin R. C. Goforth W. Q. Grlgg H. B. Hendricks W. I. Howell Charles T. Hupp Refreshment Committee BUSTER CLEARY, Co-Chairman ROY COLLETTE Co-Chairman GRANT DANIEL, Co-Chairman JOHN C. HARTMAN, Co-Chairman B. F. Anderseon Rev. Benny Bearden Kenneth W. Beck Gilbert L. Boger James Boger William 0. Bowen Gilmer Brewer William L. Brock Roy S. Brown, Jr. S. W. Brown, Jr. Ralph Call Cecil Cartncr Norman Chalfin S. H. Chaffin Rev. A. C. Cheshire B. W. Cilnard J. G. Crawford C. L. Daniel M. C. Deadmon L. M. Dwiggins E. G. Ellis W. J. Ellis Milton G. Everhardt Frank Furehes E, E. Goodwin Rev. G. C. Graham J. T. Green Charles Hartman John A. Hartman G. A. Hendrix OUs Holt, Sr. Kenneth HooU Albert Howard Glenn Howard J. L. Uames Eugene James James Jarvis II. R. Jobnson Henry M. Jones James E. Kelly Dr. Robert Long Or. W. M. UiDg F. M. MarUaod Paul Mason Willtam McClsmrocb Bill e. MeOaoiel Jobo N. MeOaoiel Warren F. Nonemsker P. Oanald PoUuteKter O. K. PO|M> Ralpb C. Railedge F. K. tttnUt C. P. JOtUtHW A. M. Kimbrough J. G. Latham E. W. Mashbum R. N. Menser R. A. Mills A. J. Minor J. F. Noal T. C. Pegram H. A. Poston G. C. Prlehert R. S. Proctor R. C. Richardson F. B. Shore C. W. Sofley H. S. Walker R. G. Waters P. W. Welbom Frank F. Wolfe E. H. Woodruff .Tames F. Ridenhour Lawrence Robertson Harold Rollins John A. Seats J. W. Seats Eugene Sheek J. K. Sheek, Jr. Roby D. Shore Sam Short Aitthur Gene Snlltb David Smith 0. A. Smith Joe G. Spry Rev. J. S. Vestal David White W. W. Williams Franklin D. York Traffic Committee RANDALL BEANE, Chairman Thomas J. Badgett Grimes W. Hancock Curtis L. Reavis D. C. Reavis D. C. Reavls George Smith Larry E. Wood Ground Committee J. C. JONES, Co-Chairman TIP LEFLER, Co-Chairman ED WALKER, Co-Chairman Ed Chandler Doyle Brown W. T. Burton W. L. Collins James A. Daniel E. Gray Hendricks Sam W. Howell R. C. Kuhlman J. H. Markham Jack O. Moody Dwight L. Myers R. P. Powell F. M. Robertson R. N. Rumnlage Elbert Smith Milton Tutterow Ed Vogler Harman M. Willard Larry R. Willard V - . - PFC. LARRY MOORE ROBERSON completed six m onths of schooling and graduated June 6, 1967 from U. S. Army Security Agency School, Fort Devens, Massach­ usetts. He was at home w ith his wife, Mrs. Car­ ol Creason Roberson, and his parents and fam ily before leaving for overseas duty. He left June 26th for over­ seas duty in Japan. Pino News Mr. and Mrs. Zeno Dixon and children, Donna, Hugh, Kennelh and Reid and Mr. and Mrs. Vestal Dull and son, Wayne were Saturday eve­ ning dinner guests of the Roland West family. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Dull spent a few days in Kannapolis last week with their daughter, Mrs. Clarence Reavis and Mrs. Calvin Reavis. Mrs. Ray Deese and Tony and Mrs. George Steelman and daught­ ers, Judy and Georgia visited Mrs. W. W. West Sunday. iMrs. Milte Pendleton and Gene Dull of Boone spent Friday and Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Dull. Miss Marty Etchison, Frances and Susan and Henry West are visit­ ing Mrs. Paul Updegraff at Tabor City, N. C. Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Trivette, and Mr. and Mrs. John Trivette spent a few days last week at Myrtle Beach. Mr, and Mrs. Von Shelton and Clhd'y and Sandra were Sunday din­ ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roland West. Mr. and Mrs. Wade Bowden, Mrs. Hugh Dixon, Miss Mary Mc­ Mahan and the Zeno Dixon family were visitors in Pino. MORE ABOUT W ashington Report that have been made in the 9th District by the North Car­ olina State Legislature or the Federal Courts for the (1968 election will not apply in this competition. To be eligible for considera­ tion, candidates must have suc>- cessfully completed their school ■work by July 1969. They must be unmarried and they must have reached their 17th but not their 22nd birthday by July 1968. I hope that through this means, a number of young men will exploit the possibilities the academies offer and let mo know of their interest at their earliest convenience. I can be addressed. Congressman James T. Broyhill, Room 1132, House Office Building, Washington, D. C. 20515. It Pays to Advertise WEDDING PICTURES W E W IL L B E P L E A S E D T O D E M O N S T R A T E O U R S T A R T L IN G N E W S T Y L E IN S L E E K B R ID A L C L O S E U P F O R Y O U R 'W E D D IN G A L B U M . ☆ EXOTIC MISTYS ☆ VIOLETS ☆ ABSTRACTS ☆ KITTENISH A llow Us To C apture Y o u r E ve n t “P ro m C an d id a to C an d le lig h t C am eos" P IC T U R E S W IT H C R E A T IV E IM P A C T Mills StudioandCamera Shop IN H O R N - H A R D IN G B U IL D IN G , M O C K S V IL L E — T H U R S D A Y O N L Y A ll O th e r D ays in M a in S tu d io In Y a d U n v ille Phone 634*2870—Thursday Only Day Phone 679*3561 Yadkinville—Night 679*2841 a Boy Scout News AT CAMP BUNN HACKNEY Thirty-nine Scouts, memlbers of Troop 575, Boy Scouts of America, Uwharrle Council, under the lead­ ership of Scoutmaster Harry Monsees, left Mocksvllle Sunday afternoon for a week’s cam ping at Camp B unn Hackney. This num ber is believed to be the largest num ber of Scouts from one troop ever to attend summer camp. In addition. Troop 575 has two Scoutis serving as mem- 'bers of the Camp B unn Hackney staff, Ralph Naylor and H ank Ridge. Those attending and their patrol names are: Eagle Patrol, Robert Ridge, Pete M artin, Robert Dwiggins, David Poplin, Steve Irvin and Hubert Mason; Flam ing Arrow Patrol, Robert Purvis, B illy R intz, Holly C haf­ fin, James Floyd, Ray Allen and Jim m y Sain; Panther Patrol, Buck H all, Edward Godbey, Joe McClamrock, W ill M artin, W illiam H all and David Dwiggins; R at­ tlesnake Patrol, David Neal, M ike Dwiggins, Stacy H all, Craig Tutterow, Paul Andrews, Charles Black­ wood, Floyd R ollin and Jeff W ard; B at Patrol, Chuck Monsees, Ricky Naylor, Sam m y Cozart, Mike Groce, W illiam Graves, Allen Carter, B illy Clark and Jim m y W all; Rebel Patrol, J. D. Purvis, Eddie Hendricks, Nel­ son Tutterow, Mike Larkham and Charles Gai'wood. Wednesday evening Fam ily N ight was observed at Camp. Parents were invited to bring a picnic supper to camip and to attend the campifre th at night. Program On Asia Given To Clubers . The Golden Age Club of Davie County met Wednesday morning, July 5, in the Mocksville Rotary Hut with Asa O'Brien presiding. There were thirty members pres­ ent. Latta Ratledge led the devot­ ions and ro.nd from the 8th chapler of Matthew, emphasizing the thought, “Judge not that ye be not judged.” John Groce closed the de­ votions with prayer. (Roses from the garden of Mrs. Graham Madison and dahlias and gladolias from the yard of Latta Ratledge were used in decoration for the tables. Mr. , O’Brien introduced Miss Mary Etchison who spoke to the club about the Arts and Crafts of four Asian Countries, Japan, Thail­ and, Tiawan and the Phillipines. The main exports of these countries are rice and tea. She also showed colored slides depicting terrain, the people, their habitats and their mode of travel and dress. Miss Et­ chison was dressed in native cost­ ume as she displayed other articles that she had purchased in these countries. She told the members that she thought the involvement of the United States in Vietnam was a very dangerous one. Miss Etchison is a native of Cana, and has traveled widely and studied in several colleges. She re­ cently received her Master’s de­ gree at the University of Hawaii. She is a teacher by profession and is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Everette Etchison of Cana. Mrs. Amy Ratledge, Mrs. Brodus Eaton, John Groce, Joe Slate and L. B. Forrest were honored for their July birthday anniversaries. Hostesses were Mrs. Josephine ■Harding, Mrs. E. G. Hendrix and Mrs. John Groce, who served pound cake and grape punch to the mem­ bers. The club has been invited to sing at Revival services at Union Chapel 'Methodist Church, Thursday, July 20. It Pays To Advertise Waves Reunion To Be Held On July .TO, 15M2, legislalion was signed by PrcsidenI Roosevelt nulh- orizing the enlistment and commis­ sioning of women in the U.S. Naval Reserve. At that time, no one thought women in uniform would lie- come an indispensable part of the armed forces. iNow, twenty-five years later, the story nf this phenomenon will be retold and ils varied events relived when women of Ihe U.S. Navy of today and yesterday gather at San Diego July 20-23 for the Silver An­ niversary celebration of the WAVI^S. The AVAVll'S will bcMed by Capt­ ain Rila Iwcnihan, Assoislant Chief of Naval Persnnnel for Women, and senior female officer of the Navy. Also attending will i)c women of tho Naval iReserve, former WAVES now separated from service, and some , ; of those pioneering women of World ' .f War I who were called ''Yeoman* Bites.” Several spealcers of national stat­ ure, including former WAVE Capt­ ains, arc scheduled to address tho WWVE conclave. A Post Convention Tour to 'Honolulu, iHawall, has been scheduled to liegin following the Memorial Service on July 23. 'Lieutenant Commander Nonna M. Batchelder. USNIR, is'National Chair* man ol' the Reunion. Heailquarlers will be at the El Cortez Hotel. For ) ^ Information and I'csei'vallons, add­ ress mail to “WAVKS 25th Anni­ versary National Reunion, Post Of­ fice 'Box 12007, San Diego, California !I21j12.” “Top Qunilty Worltmanship” Zollie N. Anderson — PAINTING CONTRACTOR — Mocl<svilic, Route 1 Phono 402*7777 — COLOR MATCHING — • Sheet Rock Finishing * Painting * Papering ii Decorating it Tcxturing a I' W W M N V JW X A W V m V .'.V .V .V JV W JW JW V .V m W V W JV t I HOME OWNERS SEE DAVID SMITH FOR • Seamless Aluminum Guttering • Storm Windows And Doors • Aluminum Awnings • General Home Improvement David E. Smith Advance Rt. 1 Phone 998-4473 Think About It For A Moment! When you buy a car...new or u sed ...w h at you real­ ly want is a FAIR SHAKE! No Razzle-Dazzle . .. No Snake Talk . . . No Snow Jobs, Nor Con Jobs. A Fair ^ Shake Is What We Promise You With Every Deal At REAVIS AUTOS, INC. | We Have Several Low Mileage | 1967 FORDS —W ITH FACTORY A IR CONDITIONING— • 289 V-8 • Cruise«o-matic • Radio • Vinyl Trim • White Side Walls • Wheel Covers Body Molding Power Steering Deluxe Belts At A Big Saving! REAVIS AUTOS, Inc. — Your Friendly Ford Dealer — 700 Wilkesboro St. Mocksville, N. C. Phone 634>2161 Parts & Service 634.5218 1967 BOX SCORE Davie Highway Accldcnls .............................. 123 Injun’d ................................... 76 FatallllcB .................................. 3 D A V IB C O U N T Y Davie’s Rainfall For The Past Week Was .82 XC All The County News For Everybody Mocksville, N. C. 27028, Thursday, July 20, 1967 $4.00 PER YEAR — Single Copy, 10 cents No. 13 Davie Welfare Dept. Increases It’s Staff Two have been added to the staK of the Davie County Welfare De­ part mcnt. The Child Welfare Worker will be Victor Batchelor, a native of Nash Coiinty, 'N. C. iHe will be a full-time child welfare worker. Me is a grad­ uate of Wake Forest College where ’ , he received his iBachelor of Arts. He has .just recently received training at Ihe 'University of (North Carolina School of Social Work in Chaptl Hill. He has previously Ixjen employed for four years of Public Welfare in the State of Florida. Mr. tBachelor will work exclusive­ ly with child welfare in Davie Coun­ ty including adoptions, Poster home care, juvenile court, and in cases involving the care and protection of children. Prior to his coming here, he worked at the Craven County Wel­ fare 'Department at New Bern. SOCIAL WORKER Mrs. Barbara Jane Jones, a native of Fulton, 'New York will serve as £)efined Service Social Worker deal­ ing with families who have children With special problems. ■Mrs. Jones received her Bachelor's degree from Syracuse 'University, where she majored in Home Eco­ nomics. She has previously been employ­ ed as Hospital dietician in New York and after moving to Winston-Salem was dietician at City IMemorial Hos­ pital. She was also a consultant at Kate Bittings, and has forked at the iPorsyth County Welfare Depart- ^■ mient for 7 years. IFoilowin^“ tiiis^, she entered UNC- OH School of Social Work. She re­ ceived her Master’s Degree in Social Work in June of this year. Farm Tour Approximately 100 people attended the Davie County 'Farm Tour on July IBth. The tour was sponsored by the Davie County Agricultural Agencies: The Soil Conservation Service, the ASCS, the County Ex- ' I) tension Office and the Forest Serv­ ice. The Bank of Davie was host. hunch was served by the Center Community Development Group. The tour visited 'Floyd Munday's Swine Oiieration, Myer’s Park Camping Area, Paul Stroud’s Beef Farm, Angell’s Egg and Dairy Farm, iRoy Speer’s Tobacco Farm, and C. W. Phillips Dairy Farm. Watenvays, stripcropping, parallel terraces, co 'n planted in grain stubble and other conservation prac­ tices were seen in the Dutchman Creek Watershed Area. The tour also observed new industries on Milling «oad. First Aid Classes Will Be Taught Mrs. S. S. Short, Jr. .ind Mrs. Del­ la V. McKinnon, Home Economic teacliers at Davie High School will conduct classes in I^’irst Aid and Home Nursing at llio high school lab. Tuesday and Wednesday, July 26, 26, from !) a. ni. until 12 noon. The public is invited to lake ad­ vantages of these classes. This is in conjunction witli the American Hed Cross, 'i’liose who attend are asked to dress informally. Bloodmobile Tite Bloodmobile will be at tlic Fellowship Hall at First Baptist July 27, from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. Volunteers workers arc listed as follows: Morning — Mrs. Von Shelton, HiGlma Blakey, Mrs. Grady Smith, Nell wyalt, Mrsl Cook. Joyce Shields, Joyec Howard, Peggy Baity, Jayne Sanford, Betty Murphy, Mrs. Ted Junker, Aletha Richards, Mrs. Morgan Chaffin, Nancy Ijamcs, Jerry Pagle, Miss Martha Call. Afternoon — Mrs. Charles Burgess, Annie Hall, Ann Towell, Luey 'Hairston, Virginia Lanier, Mrs. Matt Poindexter, Mrs. B. C. Brock, Louise Smith, Mrs. Wade Groee, Betty Hall, Nancy Allen, Gall Lain, Helen Ratledge, Marty Barnes, Jo Cooley, Mrs. Walter Graham, Mrs. G. R. Madison. Barbecued Chicken On Sale At Picnic Bobent Hendricks, chairman of the 87th Annual Masonic Picnic, an­ nounced this week plans for the picnic committees to'operate a bar­ becued 'chicken truck August 8, 9, and 10. (Mr. Hendricks announced that the Holly Farms Chicken Truck would be located just outside the gale to the picnic grounds on Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday of picnic week. Take home boxes of bne-half barbecued chicken with the trimj mings. Selling wili begin at 4:30 p.m. on these days. “We are hoping that many people will come by and purchase those boxes for their supper and by doing so help us increase our picnic re­ ceipts,” said Mr. 'Hendricks. Defensive Driving Classes To Begin ^Defensive Driving classes will be­ gin Tuesday evening, July> 18, at Cooleemee Recreation Center in Cooleemee. David Pruitt of the Safety Division with the Highway Patrol in Salisbury will conduct these classes. They are open to the public. The schedule for these classes are as following: Tuesday, July 18, Thursday, July 20, Tuesday, July 25 and Thursday, July 27. Each session will begin at 7:30 p. m. and continue until 9:30 p. m. Local Moose Lodge To Have Fish Fry The Mocksville Moose Lodge will have a fish fry on Saturday, Aug. 5. Serving will begin at 10 a. m. and will continue until 8 p. m. in (he Moose Lodge dining room. The public Is cordially invited to attend. Square Dance The Western Square Dance Group, sponsored by the Mocks> vilic Recreation Commission, nill begin to give lessons on Tuesday, August 1st, 7:30 p. m., at the Mocksville Rotary Hut, A minimum charge per per* son will be assessed. The series of 8 lessons will be under the direction of Ed Ray* buck of Advance Rt. 1. Football Practice To Begin On August 8th h Cudcli Jack Ward has announced that Kuolball practice for grades 10, 11 and 12 Mill begin 1'uesday, Aug­ ust 8, at B p. ni. The first week will be practice in light equipment which should include football siloes, siinrls and T-shirt. Coac'ii Ward has advised that the foulbdli equipment will be issued at the end of the week. A WOO insurance will also be due at that time. A physical examination is requir­ ed of each player. "Due to the fact t^dt tbe He«ilti> Ct!«t«r duett not have a doctor you will have to check with your family doctor,'* says Coach Ward. "Have your doc- tor to sign a note saying you are physically fit and bring it to me when you come for your first prac­ tice; do not put this off to the ia»t minute," advises Coach Ward. All jiositions are wide open. The freshmen will draw equip­ ment August 30, and will report for practice August ai, at 10 a. m. Fredimen uiU also need a piiysical CScUUilidtiUO. LEAVING JU LY 20 . . . for trip are: front row, left to right, J. D. Purvis, Eddie JHcndricks, Ciiarles Gainvood and Cliuclt M o n s e es; bacic row, Nelson Tutterow, Tommy Evans, Harry Monsees, Steve Vestal, and Robert Purvis. Boy Scouts To Make Trip To Disneyland & Philmont Thirty-four Boy Scouts and three' leaders from the Uwharrle Council, Boy Scouts of America, will leave High Point at 6 a.m. Thursday, July 20, for a trip by TRAIL/WAYS lux­ ury bus coach for Philmont Boy Scout Ranch in Cimarron, New Mexico. t?Am6ng. the group will, be the fol­ lowing from Davie County; J. D. Purvis, Eddie Hendricks, Charles Garwood, Chuck Monsees, Nelson Tutterow, and Robert Purvis of Troop 575, Mocksville; Steve Vestal and Tommy (Evans, of Troop 505, Center; and, Harry Monsees, Scout­ master of Troop 575, Mocksville. Lawson Ingram of 'High Point and Kenneth Craven of Thomasville are the other Scoutmasters making the trip. Mr. Ingram will serve as Di­ rector, Mr. Craven, Hike Master, and Mr. Monsees, Bus Master. The (Boy Scouts going in addition to the group from Davie County will include boys from High Point, Lex­ ington, and Thomasville. The following itinerary has been mapped out for the trip: Thursday, July 20, after leaving High Point at 6 a.m. the bus will travel to Smyrna, Tenn., near Nashville, and the group will spend the night at Stewart Air Force Base. Friday, , the group will leave at 6 a.m. and arrive in Columbia, Missouri, and spend the night in the lArmory there. Saturday, July 22, the group will be in Colorado Springs, Oplorado. lAfter tduring“lForL. Carson, they ,wiU billit in the National Guard Armory. Sunday, after arriving in Denver, Colorado, they will visit the Air Force Academy, the Denver Mint, Rocky Mountain National Park, and will spend the night at Lowery Air Force Base. (Monday, July 24, Provo, Utah will be the stop and the group will tour Dinosaur National Park. They will spend the night at Brigham Young University. ’Tuesday will be spent at Ely, Nevada where they will tour the Mormon Temple, the Great Salt Lake, and the Bonneville Salt Flats. -Wednesday, July 26, after travel­ ing over lUS 6, California 120 and 140, the group will arrive at At­ water, California and spend the night at Castle Air Force Base. A side trip will be a tour of Yosemite lowa4-H'ers Visit Davie Thirty-four (34) 4-lH boys and girls and seven (7) adults are spend' ins this week In Davie County on an Interstate Exchange Program be­ tween Davie County and Ida Coun­ ty, ilowa, for 1987-68. On hand to welcome the group on Wednesday, July 10th, at 6:00 p.m. were iMayor D. J. Mando; H. (R. Hendrix, Chairman of the County Commissioners; Mrs. Huston Hock- aday, president of the 4-H Leaders Organization; Eddie Leagans, presi­ dent of the 4-H Club County Council: Leo Williams, County Extension Chairman, and Sidney Fox and Mrs Nancy iHartman, 4-H Extension Agents. The group was welcomed in with a picnic provided by the 4-H Lead­ ers. 4-H club members, and their parents. Mocksville Masonic Lodge Meets Friday Mocksville Masonic Lodge No. 134 will meet Friday night at 8 p.m. C. C. Craven, Master, urges all members to attend. There will bs work in the first degree. Picnic Committee The name of B. Eugene Seatt was inadvorenUy omiUed from the list of Picnic CoromiUee as* iigoRienl« last week. Mr. Seat’s name siiouU iwve appeared on liie refresbment list* Under Uie gale eommiUee ttie name shnuld tave read Osrais WUIiMas. A Good Citizen A “Good Citizen” is one tiial is always concerned for others. Mrs. Gladys Allison of Mocks- ville has that concern and cer­ tainly rates the right to be clBssified as one of Mocksville’s “Best CiUzens". Sunday driving home from Church, she ran over a soft drink bottle on South Main Strcot . . . breaking it on thfe highway. Mrs. Allison, with her ever concern for others, went to iier home, got her broom and dust pan and went to the highway where she swept up and remov­ ed all the broken glass. Many motorists saw this lady and her broom and perhaps wondered . . .'nut knowing that this woman was going out of her way in the hot noon-day sun to remove broken glass from the highway . . . no doubt pre­ venting someone from getting a cut Ure. Swim Classes To Begin At Lake Swim classes will begin at Lake Hideaway, Monday, July 34, under the instruction of Mrs. Margaret McCoy. There will be classes for beginners, intermediates and swim­ mers. Daytime for children's classes and evening classes for teenagers and adults. If interested, contact Mrs. Margaret MoCoy. A Red Cross Jr. Ufe Saving class is now in progress. To lie eligible for this class an individual must be l i years of age and passed an in^ termediate swimmiag course- Tben> te 00 for a fM Qosb cMifse. National Park, The next day will be spent at Anaheim, California. The boys will visit the Sequoia Na­ tional Park this day . Visiting (Disneyland, Huntington Beach, and Knotts Berry Farm will take up the day Friday, July 28. The night will also be spent at Ana­ heim. ; Saturday,after l^oihg-=-!?tit)t Flaggstaff, Arizona, the group/wiU spend the night, at the National Guard Armory. They will tour the North Arizona Museum and the Grand Canyon on Sunday and re­ turn to iFlaggstaff for the night. Arriving in ‘Albuquerque, New Mexico, with side trips to the Petri­ fied Forest, the Painled Desert and laguna Pueblos, the group will spend the night at Kirtland Air Force Base. ’]^lesday, August 1, will be spent traveling to Cimarron, New Mexico and Philmont Boy Scout Ranch; then for ten days, August 2 through August 12, the group will be hiking over the mountains at Philmont. Sunday, August 13, the group will visit Amarillo, Texas and will spend the night at the YMCA. Monday, August 14, the boys will spend the night at the Boys’ Club in Fort Smith, Arkansas. Tuesday, August IS, the group will arrive back at'Smyra, Tenn. and stay at Stewart AIFTB, Arrival back in Point is scheduled for Wednesday, August 16, at 7 p.m. This trip will be taken thrjough 13 states and will cover 5 , ^ miles. Town Water System Discussed For Rotary Andrew Lagle, Superintendent of the town of Mocksville, discussed the town’s water system for rhem- bers of the Mocksville Rotary Club, Tuesday. Mr. Lagle explained that the town of Mocksville setb on a ridge and that there was very little water in the ground. He traced the progress from springs and wells supplying water for the town to the modern system we have today. He pointed out the serious crisises faced by the town in the past when droughts actually caused the water supply to give out. Mr. iLagle said that Industrial growth and the need for more ade­ quate fire protection caused the Bear Creek source of supply to be­ come Inadequate and make it ne­ cessary to go to the Hunting Creek source. "If the equipment gets here, we will tie on to Hunting Creek in the next two or three weeks. This will put us in good shape with probably an adequate water supply for some time to come,’’ said Mr. Lagle. ID. J. Mando Introduced Mr. Lag­ le. President Roy Collette presided. Special guests Included John Hat­ cher of Mocksville; Ray Helnzle- man of Charlotte; Grady Lakey of Yadklnville; David Murray of More- head City: Bill Tucker of Greens­ boro; and Dick Thore of Charlotte. Oak Grove Homecoming Services Are Sunday Oak Grove Methodist Homecoming services will be held Sunday. Regular Worship Services will be, held at M a.m. by the Rev. Don Sides, pastor. Picnic , dinner will be servfid at '18:30. Singing will tiegln at 1:30 featur­ ing Floyd Leonard and the North Carolina State Quartet of Lexing­ ton. Volunteers For Red Cross Project Mrs. Margaret McCoy, director for the (American Red Cross in Davie County! needs volunteers to help make Christmas Ditty Bags for the boys in Vietnam. There will be sewing to do on these bags, and gift items to be collected. Contact Mrs. McCoy if you have a few hours to give' to this project. Speed Watch Mocksville town officials have announced that Mocksville Con­ stable Avery Foster would hold special specd-watches during the ne>^ few weeks on the foll­ owing streets: Campbell Road, Hlllcrest Drive, Pine Street, and Mill Street. n was stated that the speed limit In these was 35 mph un­ less otherwise posted. W ill M a rtin , age 11. son of M r. a n d M rs. G eorge W , ................................................... ? lO H lb. striped B ass lu a to Jisy b e sd . f it m M a rtin , d isp ia y § th e la rg e lO H lb. striped B ass lie c a u g b t d u iu | [ « recent m t i Davie Elementary Scliools To Have New IVIusic Class New Patrolman state Highway Patrolman An­ drew Coleman Stokes of Hen­ derson has been assigned to Davie County. Patrolman Stokes graduated from the N. C. Patrol School on March IS, 1967. Since that time he has worked In the Patrol Office In Huntersville. This is his first assignment as .a troop­ er. He is married to the former Rebecca Ann Edwards of Hen­ derson. Patrolman Sltokes comes to Davie County as a replacement for Patrolman John Pittman who transferred to Apex, N. C. State : Highway Patrolman presently serving In Davie County Ineludc: Ken L. Bolick, Randall Beane, and Bill White. Little League Football There was a very successful meeting on Little League Football iield Sunday at the Elementary Srhool on Main Street. Seventeen boys in the 7tb and 8th grades signed up to play. ’There were approximately 13 to 15 parents and adults present. There were 10 to 15 other boys names mentioned, who were away at camp, on vacations, etc. “’There will be another meeting next Sunday, .luly 23rd at 2 p.iti. at the Elementary School on Main Street. At this meeting an effort will be made to completely or­ ganize, by electing directors, coaches and financial committee. “We would like to have all in­ terested people, especially adults attend this meethig,” said John N. McDaniel. Bailey’s Chapel To Have Homecoming Homecoming will be observed at Bailey’s Chapel Methodist Church at Advance on Sunday, July 23rd. Rov. Bryce Smith will bring the 'iil:00 message. Lunch on the grounds will be around 12:30. Closing For Week J. p. Green Milling Company will be closed from July 23 through the 29th for vacationing and fumigating. Judges Named For Annual Jaycee Pageant The five judges for the Miss Mocksville Pageant on Saturday night, lAugust 5th, have been an­ nounced by the Mocksville Jaycees, the sponsoring organization. They are as follows: Richard Barron of Winston-Salem. Mr. Barron has been associated with WfiJS since 1 ^ as operator of WSJS-TV and station manager for WSJS Radio. He is administra­ tive Vice-President for Triangle Broadcasting Corporation. His many civic posts include the vice-presi­ dency of the Winston-Salem Better Business Bureau of which he is a founder. James C. Davis of China Grove. A graduate of Catawba College and the Wake Forest Law School, he has served as solicitor of Rowan County Court and Judge of that court. He is an active member of the First Baptist Church of China Grove and has done outstanding work in the ■Jaycees. He has received the DSA award as the outstanding Young Man of 1BS3, has been Vice-Presi­ dent of the I'lth District, and has won the coveted Cou Brown Award as outstanding State Vice-President for 19B341. He has served as Na­ tional Director of Uie South Central Region. He also has served as chairman of tbe Miss Nortii Caro­ lina Advisory Committee and has judged insJiy local Mseants- Or. ttaraU C. Ted&ml. Or. Ted* ford is a native of Arkansas. He was educated at Ouachita College and the 'University of Arkansas and received the degree of Doctor of Philosophy from Louisiana State University. He taught for five years at Southwest Texas State College at San Marcos, Texas prior to his ap­ pointment to the faculty of Wake Forest University in the fail of 1965. Dr. Tedford is an assistant Profes­ sor of Speech at the University, where he is director of the Univer­ sity ’Theatre. He has a wife, Josie, and two daughters, Vivian, 7-year- old, and Beth, 5 years old. Mrs. Faye Myers of Elkin. Jlrs. Myers is the past President of Eiicin Junior Woman’s Club, chairman of Surry County Cancer F’und, and has been Co-Director of the Miss Elltin Valley Pageant for 6 years. Site was Elkin’s Woman of the year in 1966. Sie has judged many preliminaries for Miss America pageants in Nortb and South Carolina. She has done I both photographic and fashion mod* jeiing. She has t>een a past winner of many twirling and beauty con­ tests including: Mist Majoretle of North Carolina, Miss Majorette of Dixie, 1st runner>up in Miss Major* ette of America, Miss North Caro* lina Press Pbotographic, Mrs. ^ i n . and the Golden Girl at UNC. I Mrs. Pat Boyd of Charlotte. Mrs. Boyd is a graduate of Saint M«y'a (CMttUMd OB V lis r tn j ODavie County Schools will begin a program of Instruction in General Music and Instrumental Music dur­ ing the 1967-68 school year for stud­ ents in grades 7 and 8. The general music program will be incorporated into the Instruction­ al day of each student oncc a week at each school In which the above grades are housed. Students will receive instruction in singing, read­ ing music appreciation and many other facets of music. The second phase of the new mus- ice program will be an outgrowth of the general music program. Stud­ ents who show an aptitude and in- terost In Instrumental music and/ or chorus will be provided an oppor­ tunity for instruction b(irore or af­ ter the regular school day once each week........................................................ Walter P. Graham, band and chor­ us director at Davie County High School' last year, will assume the responsibility of the new music program. Mr. Graham has had more than fourteen years of exper- ience in music programs similar to the above and is very delighted about the possibilities of this pro­ gram. “ James Randolph Daughtrey will become band director at the Davie County High School. Mr. Daughtrey is a graduate of Mars Hill College and expects his MATT from UNC- Chapel Hill in August of this year. He is married and will hnoye^ to Mocksville in the near future. ‘ Mrs. West Meets With Head Start Mothers Twenty-five mothers of Head Start Children met with Mrs, Ostcne West, County Home Economist at the Center on July ill. Mrs. West talked with the group about basic foods and meal planning. The group then accompanied their children to the lunchroom and wero served lunch. Another group meeting is planned for July 25, when the sub­ ject will be “Spending the Grocery Dollar Wisely”. Thirteen of the mothers came in at 8:00 a. m. and served as volun­ teer aids In the class rooms until time for their meeting. The Head Start Center welcomes visitors at any time to come In and observe its program. Parents are also encouraged to attend the July 25 meeting and other community meetings that are being scheduled. Page Tw0 Davie County Enterprise*Recor3 Thuwaay, Ju ly 20, 1967 Jaycees View Two Films The Mocksvllle Jaycees held tholr regular meeting Thursday night, July 13th, at 6:30 p.m. In the Rotary Iftit. President Doug Collins pre­ sided. Joe Murphy had charge of the pro­ gram, in which he showed two films on Parliamentary Procedure. The films titles were "Mr. Chair­ man” and "Conducting A Meeting." The president called tor several committee reports.The minutes were read from the last meeting. John Hatcher submitted applica­ tion for membership, and was ac­ cepted at a short Board of Di­ rectors' meeting following the reg­ ular meeting. (The State Director, Don Wood, re­ ported that there would be a special melting July 29th and 30th in High Point for the officers of the club. The meeting was adjourned with the Jaycee Creed led by Ken Sales. “Carolina 400” To Be Held Saturday Night FIRST BAPTIST Thursday, July 13, Mrs. Fred Bar­ nes and Mrs. Hamilton Hudson with their children, accompanied by Cy­ nthia Glasscock and Debbie Brown went to Ridgecrest where they spent three days in tiie Moclcsviile Churcii cottage. They went especially to at­ tend a Training Union conference. They retrned home Sunday. Another group left Sunday, July 18, with Mrs. James N. Andrews, Mrs. Leo Cozart, their sons and . Cynthia;:Heffner, Cynthia Glasscock, Buck Hall, Michael and Steve Eat- ott, and Terry Cook. Tliey expect to attend the last, three days of the Training Union conference, wliich closes Wednesday, July 19. FIRST METHODIST Circle 1, Mrs. Jack Allison, chair­ man, met Monday evening with Mrs. Robert Davis at her home on Duke Street- with 8 members pres­ ent. ■Mrs. C. C. Chapman gave the de- voUon and Mrs. Ralph Randall had charge of the program. She showed a, film entitled, "Paul’s Journey.” Refreshments of homemade ice cream and pound cake was . served. Circle 2, Mrs. Prentice Campbell, chairman, met Monday . evening with Mr.s., Bryan SelLat her home on Wilkesboro Street' with nine members present. Mrs. ;^be Howard, Jr. gave the devotion and Mrs. Prentice Camp­ bell gave the program, using the 23rd Paslm as her topic. Stra\vberry party pie was served Bt the. conclusion of the meeting. Circle No. 3, Mrs. Worth Hend­ ricks, chairman, met Monday night at the home of Mrs. Clyde Hend- .ricks with 9 member^, present. ■Mrs. Ed Short gave the devotions, and Mrs. Leo -Williams and Mrs. Hendricks gave';the program. 'Refreshments -served consisted of homemade ice cream and pound cgke. The Morning Circle met Tuesday morning at the church. Hostesses were Mrs. Marshall Southern and ■Mrs. Garland Still. They also pres­ ented the program, titled, "Let My Light So Shine.” Mrs. Jack Corriher, chairman, presided. Refreshments of ham salad sand­ wiches, potato chips and iced cokes were served to the nine members present. Homemakers Plan Club Meetings The Cooleemee Homemakers Club will meet Friday, July 21, at 7:30 p.m. with Mrs. Thomas Vbgler. The Union Chapel Homemakers Club will meet Monday, July 24, at 8:00 p.m. with Mrs. Clay Allen. The Mocksvilie Homemakers Club will meet Tuesday, July 25, at 7:30 p.m. at the Davie County Office Building, with hostesses Mrs. Ted Junker, and Mrs. Leo Williams. Tlie Pino-Formington Homemak' erg Club will meet Wednesday, July 26, at 2:30 p. m. with Mrs. Queen Bess Kennen, co-hostess Mrs. Grady Smith. U se G nterpriR e W a n t Adn D A V nS C O U N T Y B N T E R P fU S E - R B C O R D P ub lishe d Every T hu rsd ay A t 124 S ouU i M a in S t. M ocksvilie, N. C. 27028 O O R O O N T O M L IN S O N S D IT O B - P U B L S H E R S U B S H O R T AaSO O CA T E E P IT O R THE ERADICATORS . . . a Pageant on August 5th and Combo from Winston-Salem w ill provide special music at the annual Miss Mocksvilie play for the festivities following ihe pageant. Crossroads /The Rev. Franklin Myers and fam­ ily moved to llie parsonage last Monday. The community welcomes them to the neighborhood. Everyone is urged to attend all services at Ijames Church. Wednes­ day, and Sunday night services be­ gin at 7:30 with Sunday School each Sunday at 10 a.m. followed by wor­ ship service at 111 o’clock. All sing­ ers are invited to sing at any service. The community extends their congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Gary Edwards who were married July 14 at Ijames Church and are now making their home in the Shef­ field community. It is interesting to note that Dawn Ingram caught the bi'idal bouquet and iD>vight Black- welder caught the blue garter at the (Edwards wedding. Douglas White was admitted to Davie County (Hospital, July 13, but has since been transferred to For­ syth Memorial Hospital in Winston- Salem. Larry Gaither who has l>een a patient at Charlotte Memorial Hos­ pital in Charlotte is now improving. iMrs. Dora Chaffin was admitted to Davie County Hospital Monday morning. The community welcomes Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Wyatt and daughter Brenda, who have recently moved to the Apderson . Trailer Park. . The girls softball team played Elbaton here July 12, and lost. Tiiey will play Fork at Ijames Field Mon­ day, July 24. Macedonia News By By MRS. AUSBON ELLIS 'Mrs. Ruth Rifustelli of Red Bank, N. J., daughtei' of the late Frank Cook and Mrs. Alverta Kamoss of Little Silver, N. J. has recently vis­ ited the n. B. Cook's and Mrs. Daisy Tutterow at Lynn Hoven Nursing Home. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Ellis of Win- ston-Salem were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Hayes and tlie R. B, Cook’s. The Rev. and Mrs. J. Taylor Lof- lln spent last week vacationing in the mountains. <Mrs. Helen Pilcher has returned home from the hospital and can have visitors. (Mr. and Mrs. Kenny Ellis and Donna visited Mr. and Mrs. I.,arry Parker, Sunday evtnlng. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Cope and daughters visited Mr. and Mrs. Ausbon Ellis Sunday afternoon. Both of the Youth Fellowships of the church enjoyed picnics Monday night at the church. Miss Nera Godbey and Mrs. Grace Call visited the Nahory’s iu Oiarlotte, Saturday. 'Ilie Youth Fellowship meetings are discontinued until September On the sick list this week ore Pink Hendrix, Harley Smith, Mrs. Pansy Sniilh, Helen J’ilcher, Llnie Hudge, Liliie Howard. Patients admitted fo Davie County Ildspita during the period from July 10 to July 17 includes: Tom White, Cooleemee Garland Myers, Rt. 4 Pauline Prim, Cooleemee Katherine Richardson, Rt. 3 Lillian Foster, Rt. 4 Timothy Rhynehardt, Rt. 2 Odell Crotts, Rt. 1, Advance Anita Peebles, Rt. 2 Dorotiiy West, Rt. 2 Viola Stonestreet, Rt. 2 Micicy Cartner, Rt. 1 Anna Owings, Rt. 1 Hortense Bobo. Rt. 5 Clifford Cartner, lit. 1 Patricia White, Rt. 2 Harmon Wiiiiard, Rt. 5 Ruth Jones, Rt. 1 Fred A(len, Rt. 3 Wilson Owings, Rt. 1, Ida Christain > Peggy Marshall, Denton Garry Ellis, Rt. 3, Road Mountain Sandra Elliott, Rt. 1, Salisbury Stella Huff, Lexington Dianne Norvel Geneva Waters Lawrence CornatMr, Rt. 1, Ad­ vance Nancy Beck, Rt. 4, Statesville Earnestine Weatherman,- Rt. 5 Glenn Wood, Rt. 1, Advance Henry Plott, Rt. 1, Advance Nannie Foster Tony Wilson, Rt. 5 Hiram Cornatzer, Advance Viola Angeli, Rt. 2 Avery Clement, Rt. 2 William Russ Edna Barnhardt, Rt. 2, Advance .loyce Howard, Rt. 2, Advance Sue Hicks, Lexington Dora Chaffin, Rt. 1 Annie McCrary, Rt. 4 Edward Harkey, Rt. 3 Ruth Foster, Rt. 1, Woodleaf Sylvia Simpson, Rt. 1 Carolyn Antliony, Rt. 2, Hampton- viile Mae Ashley, Rt. 2 Nancy Williams, Rt. 3 Patients discharged during the same period included: Flossie Pelt- it, Sharon Boger, Paula Baity, Ther­ esa Bare, J. 0. Seamon, Larry Blackburn, Joan Harris, Randy Smith, Ada Penninger, Liliie Camp, Lottie Poole, Sallie Beauchamp, Eunice Atwood, Ben Smith, Nettie Seamon, Dora Chaffin. Garna Clark, Elia Atwood, James Broadway, Ka­ therine Richardson, Pauline Prim, Jo Cooley. Tony Wilson, Clifford Cartner, Harmon Willard, Wilson Owings, Anna Owings, Fred Allen, Ruth Jones. Anita Peebles,, Juanita Harding, Mabie Dull, Mickey Cart­ ner, Billie Snow. Maybelle Orrell, Timothy Rhynehardt, Garland My­ ers. Peggy Evans, Callie Carter. Lil- ie Howard. Emma Thomas. Patricia White. Jeanette Driver, Lillian Fos­ ter. Louie Frost, Tom White, Kath­ erine Frye. William Russ, Avery Clement, Dianne Nprvell and Edna Barnhardt. % eoond'Class postage p a id a t MaelcsvUle. N . ^ . S ubsc rip tio n m tes; S ingle C O P Y IQc; $4.00 per year in N ortii OaroUna: $4.50 per <reu out at staite. CAUU OF THANKS The children of Mrs. Olive Godbey Cartner wish to express their sin­ cere appreciation to the Rev. Dewy Ijames, the Rev. Carl Lain, the staff of Eaton's ]<'unerul Hume and to ull Ihe friends and neigliburs for tlteir understanding, helpfuhiess, and many e«{ir«fisi<ws of synipatliy. W« are most grst«ful. > Here And There By MRS. JOE H. LANGSTON IMr. and Mrs. Oscar Poindexter and sons vacationed in the New England states last week, touring the states of Maine, New Hamp­ shire, Vermont, New York and that aroa. They visited many of the old battlefields in the aroa, Includbig the famous Revolutionary site of Saratoga. Tiiey saw the ship. "Old Ironsides.” This is the most famous ship in American history. In the war of 1812 during a battle, a shot fell harmlessly down her side, a sailer shouted, "her sides are made of iron,” thus the constitution came to be called Old Ironsides. The Poindexters also toured the Adirondock. Green and White Moun­ tain ranges. One interesting thing tliey discovered there were that all the cemeteries had large receiving tombs, where the dead are kept during the cold weather until the ground thaws enough for graves to be, dug. Mr. Poindexter is a mail carrier in this area. A large group met in the former home. of Fletcher Wiiiiard, Jr. for the„.fli:st Sunday school of Green j^^ows Baptist Church. The report shows that 79 adopted this name for the new church. A nice large tract of lang has been donated for the building ad­ joining the Ti'otwood Stables prop­ erty on Highway 801. Work on the building is expected to begin soon. The Infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Lee Walker underwent cor­ rection surgery recently for a birth defect of the digestive tract. He is home now and making satisfactory progress. Mr. and Mrs. lEugene Hauser and children accompanied by Mrs. Maude 'Hauser arrived in San An- onio. Texas Sunday night for a visit with relatives and to do some sight­ seeing. Several relatives of Mrs. Willis Riddle gatherod at Tanglewood Park Sunday to help her celebrate her birthday with a picnic luncheon. Fletcher McBride left for Cali­ fornia Monday. He expects to ship out from there immediately for Vietnam. Miss Linda Marshall is hme from East Carolina College where she has been attending the summer session. It Pays To Advertise New Barber Howard Huffman is now w o rkin g fu ll tim e a t Sofley’s Barber Shop MoclwviUe, N. C. Your Business Is Appreciated W ANTED L a C n h r Dining And Dancing Partners • No Cover Charge • No Minimum COLD LEAF SUPPER CLUB 159 S. Stratford Rd. Winston-Salemi N. C. For Reservation Call 723-S623 4-H Club News BAILEY’S CHAPEL The Bailey’s Chapel 4-H Club held its regular monthly meeting Tues­ day, July 11. The meeting was held at Mr. and Mrs. Frod Mays. Old business consisted of the painting of Sofety Signs. The 4-H Picnic was discussed. ILeon Robertson and Kathy Wil­ liams gave a report on planting trees and planning balanced meals. Refreshments were served by Pete and Donna Barnes and wore enjoyed by all. REDLAND The (Redland 4-H Club met Thurs­ day, July '13, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ray - Sparks. The meeting was called to order by Roberta Handlln. Devotions were given by Regina Bailey. The roll call and minutes were given by Debbie Bing­ ham. Old business consisted of setting a date to weed our flower plot. During our discussion of new business, suggestions were made for a club tour for ne.xt month. The meeting was adjourned for re­ freshments which were served by the Sparks and enjoyed by every­ one. Repoi^r, Jean Leonard rr PAYS TO ADVERTISE Top drivers from over the na­ tion will challenge the track’s re­ gulars Saturday night in Bowman Gray Stadium’s biggest modified and sportsman stock car race of the season — the sbtth annual "Carolina 400.’’ The field is limited to 20 starters for the 400-lap NASCAR national championship event, which will be the feoture attraction of a program that also includes a 20-lap race for the stadium’s hobby (amateur) div­ ision. Race time Saturday night is 8:45 p. m.' National spoi-tman champion Don MacTavish of Dover, Mass., and Carl "Bugs" Stevens of Rohoi^oth, Mass. — the runner-up in NASCAR’s 1SG8 national modified standings - were among the early entries for the $5,150 race — which has a first prize of $1,000. The defending champion is .loe Thurman of Rocky Mount. Va.. a stadium regular who last .vear para- layed fuel conservation and a steady pace into victory. Other drivers considered solid threats includie Perk Brown of Spray, a two-time winner and form­ er track champion; Carl Burris of Leaksville, also an ex-track champ and current leader in point stand- lings here: d&fending track champ­ ion Ken Rush of High Point; Hank Thomas of Winston-Salem, winner of the "Salem 200’’ here last week; and Billy Hensley of Ridgeway, Va. Qualifying trials from 4 to 7 p. m. Friday will determine the first is starting positions, with the pole win­ ner earning a $100 price. The re< maining U spots in the race will be decided by more trials from 7 to 8 p. m. Saturday. , Thomas led all the way. in last week’s "part two” of. the twice- delayed “Salem 200", which was started on July 1 — when rain halt­ ed the proceedings after S3 laps with Thomas In the leadi The re­ maining 147 laps were rained out again July 8, and the race was res­ umed last Saturday night with Thomas in the lead. 'Burris finished second, with Brown third and Don Miller of Winston-Salem fourth. Carl Allred of High Point won the 20-lap hobby feature, followed in order by Bobby Colvard of Elkin and Wendell Edwards of Winston- Salem. Sonny Honeycutt of High Point and Charles St. John of Cycle were the victors in a pair of 15-lap races for the $150 claiming (novice) division. Brand New Zig-Zag SEWING MAGHIME Oh Early Americain Cabinet Reduced To *119.05 30 to 60 Days Cash or Pa.y $5 per month. For Home Demonstration Call Collect 723-1094 THE SINaEB 0 0 . - Thru-way Shopping Center ^— 5 Winston-Salem, N. C. rRllnpISS PHONK 634-2490 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. ADMISSION ADULTS ........................... 780 1 Children under 12 ............... 85c ^VEDNESDAY and THURSDAY JULY 19-20 c0nEFOND3«)niiP63W D E a n J o n B - a iw iiw fM w•mm* » M MW •*« M JMIB J inn*. h NMD (ll« mitt leCHNICOLOR* PROMWARNim »10S.Q| WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY 1 Show Only—7:00 p.m. PRI.-SAT.-SUN. July 21 - 22 - 23 The wacKlest,race ever t uni • WALT DISNEY WALTER BRENNAN* LOWELLTHOM MPf INS” KlOt D0fRICE..dWYNN Tethnicoior‘ Friday Shows at 7:00 & 8:30 p.m. Saturday Shows at 1:00 t;nd 2:3(1 ' and 7:00 and 8:30 p.m. Sunday—1 Show Only, 7:00 p.m. COMING iSOON ■ “JOY IN THE MORNING” “THE MILLION EYES • OF SU-MURU” “PSYCHO CIRCUS” who cares about color? General Electric cares- • AcJvanced features to simplify color tuning, • Illuminated channel window. • Authentic Spanish Design. • Fine Furniture Cabinetry, • SOLID STATE RECTIFIER for • f^s'ERWCE-EASE^'CHASSIS detlRnsd with servica tu s in mind. _ .• COMPACTRONS - Each r«>lac*i 2-3 ordln»7 tubef.• \fz (qutra Inchac viewing ar*f« Model M954CPN THE BEVERLY HILL5 CHLOR BUY! HENDRICKS AND MERRELL FURNITURE COMPANY, Inc. 701 Wilkesboro Street Mocksvilie, N» C Bill Merrellt Owner [FhursHay, July 20,1967 Davie County Enterpri8«*Becord PagefKree i(».'"O ks and Fancies UNiDiBRlGOES SURGERY Sgt. Bobby Groce underwent sur­ gery last Tuesday at Army Hospit­ al at Fort Leonardwood, Missouri. Sft. Groce's wdfe and children, Glor­ ia, Debra, Daryl and Curtis are living on Yadkinvllle Hoad. 1^, . SURCiBRY AT DAVIiE HOSP. Mrs. Boone Stonestreet underwent surgery last Tuesday at Davie County Hospital. Her condition Is very satisfactory. OFF TO HE3AOH Dr. and Mrs. R. F. Kemp. Mrs. P. C. LeapUope of High Point, and Mr. and Mrs. Ramey Kemp and sdhs, Tracy and Mike of Raleigh, will all leave Friday for iLong Beach where they will vacation to­ gether until Tuesday •Wn'ISTON-SAIjEiM GUESTS i (Mrs. J. H. Holton and daughter M'«and her son, Holland and two chil­ dren of Winston-Salem, visited Mrs. W. M. Marklin on Salisbury Street Sunday afternoon. Mrs. MarkUn's ^est on Monday was Mrs. Sallie Potts of Salisbury. FOSTER HAS GUiESTS Miss Janet Green of Hermon, Ni Y. returned home Monday after visiting her college roomate, Miss Beverly Foster on Route 3 for a week. Miss Brenda Robbins of Wins- ton-Salem was Miss Foster’s week­ end guest, YORIffi IMVE WSirORS , Visitors of Mr. and Mr^. R. P. p ,.. York on Wllkesboro Street last week | V ’ were: Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Bolick of Clemmons, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Sims and children, Julia and Billy of Jacksonville, Florida, and Mr. and Mrs. John Kerr and children, De­ borah and David of Durham. TUOHBR RiBUNION The annual reunion of the late George T. and Betty Charles Tucker w;as held Sunday, July 16 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lee Williams at Reeds. Mr. and Mrs. Cmma Tucker Cook of Hardison Street attended. I By MARGARET A. LEGRANDi I vtO If GAIl^AiDIAiN TOlJE.. _ .............. * Misses Nell and Daisy Holthouser left Friday on a Moore tour. They 'H^il attend the 1967 Exposition in Montreal, Canada and will visit oth­ er: points of interest there. GXJE5STS FROM NEW YORK and Mrs. Cliff OrselU of New |; Y;otk City were overnight guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Sanford last • Thursday. The tour of them fl.shed at Lake Norman Friday and the Or- seliis returned home on Saturday. AT SUMMER SCHOOL Jerry Hendricks left Monday for Cullowhee to attend the second ses­ sion of summer school at Western Carolina College. m HEINDEIRSONmiLiE Mr. and Mrs, Knox Johnstone spent the past weekend in Hender­ sonville and Deerborn with relat­ ives. HOME FROM TOUR Mrs. G. V. Greene returned to her home in Fork last Sunday from a Moore tour of Southern California and Mexico. VISITS W DURHAM Mrs. L. P. Martin returned Sat­ urday from Durham where she spent the week with Mrs. A. S. Lin- * tUcum and Miss Emily Griffith. GUESTS ON THURSDAY Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fowler last Thursday at their home on Wllkesboro Street were Mrs. E. B. Moore of Reidsville, and Mrs. Robert Howren and children of Iowa City, Iowa. AT BEACH THIS WEEK Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Cox and daughters, Ellie and Debbie and Mr. and Mrs. Dudley Oollins are vacationing (his week at Uie Sanford borne at Myrtle Beach, S. C. CiJEGT FROM S. CAIROLINA Miss Carolyn Carlisle of Columbia, S. C. was a recent guest of Miss Beverly Tomlinson. TOOTHER PASSES Frank Fowler’s youngest brother, Jim Fowler passed away last Thurs­ day night at his home in Spartan­ burg, S. C. Mr. Fowler suffered a besrt attack. He was S2 years old. FAMILY OAMP-OUT Spending the weekend at White Lake camping were Mr. and Mrs. V Jtoger Whitaker and children, Reg> ins, Jenifter and Mitcbell, Mr. and Mrs. C^cil CranfiU and' childreo, Oiip and Rhonda, Mr. and Mrs. Btatr Seek sod children, Patty and and Mr«. llyxfk Mck. HERE ON SUNDAY Mrs. Albert Arrington and sons, Tim and Kim of Winston-Salem, visited Mrs. Arrington's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Herman C. Ijames Sunday afternoon. (FILOBIOA VACATION Mr. and Mrs. David Taylor and children and Mr. and Mrs. Jim Fuller are vacationing in Florid!) this week. iHOME FROM INDIANA Mrs. R. L. Lyerly and Mrs. J. L. Poster returned Friday from Modoc, Indiana where they visited Mr. and Mrs. S. G. Sunday for a week. While there, they visited ChiUicotha, Ohio and toured Indian MoUnd City, primarily the ceremonial center for. the dead Indians. VISIT PARENTS FOR MOiNfrH Mrs. Harry W. HeidlebUrg and children, Lyndi, Laurie .end Rick, spent the month of Jurie In Jackson­ ville, Arkansas with Mrs. Heidel- burg’s parents. Dr. and Mrs. Lyle 0. Hill. While there, Mrs. Heidel- burg flew to Knoxville, Tenn, to join her husband and to travel with him. The children stayed with their grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Heidcl- burg and family will leave Friday for Long Beach to vacation with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Heidel- burg. Miss Lisa fleidelburg, and Mr. and Mrs. William Shuldt until August 1. FAMiILY ON VACATION Dr. and Mrs. B. M. Foster and x:hildren, Stephanie, Sabrina and Stephen, are spending this week at Hilton Head, §. C. UUNICHEON GUESTS Luncheon guests of Dr. and Mrs. R. F. Kemp last Thursday at their home on Forest Lane were Mrs. Kernp's mother, Mrs. P. C. Leap- trope and her aunt, MVs. Vera Hawks and throe grandchildren of High Point. TO AUGUSTA, GA. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Junker spent the past weekend in Augusta, Geo­ rgia with Bill’s sister and brother- in-law, Mr. and Mrs. John Long Jr., Johnny and Trept -Long retum- ed^wtth. them. Jor.a-^sit. w ith - ^ grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. T. "u Junker. AT FURNlITUiRE MAiRlffiT Biyan Sell and Mrs. Jane M. Bow­ ers attended the summer Furniture Market in High Point. The Market opened July 10 and ran through the 14. SUMM Y SUFFER GUESTS Mrs. Louis Ribustelli, the former Ruth Cook of Red Bank, N. J., and Mrs. Ellis KamrpSs, the formw Al- vei-ta Bowles of Little Silver, N. J. were supper guests of Mr. and Mrs, Ruben Poster Sunday. VISIT DAUGHTEJR Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Boyd spent Monday and Tuesday hi Asheboro, the guests of their daughter, Mrs. Bobby G. Johnson and Mr. Johnson. IN SUMMBRIPIELD Mr. and Mrs. Ruben Foster and son, Joe spent Tuesday in Summe^ field visiting Mr. Foster’s sister, Mrs. P. M. Bailey. The Fosters and Mr. and Mrs. Cecil McDaniel spent Thursday tourhig tlie Bhie Ridge mountains. AOniENID AIR SHOW Mr. and Mrs, Ruben Foster and son, Joe, and Mrs, W. H. Boyd wero guests of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Poster and family Sunday in Wins ton-Salem, In Hie afternoon, they at­ tended the Air Show at Smith Rey­ nolds Airport. AT MYRTLE BBAOH Mr. and Mrs. James Hinkle and Miss Louise Stroud spent last week at Myrtle Beach, S. 0. While there, they visited historic Charleston, S.C. VISITOR PROM RAILEIGH Mrs. Eleanor Riddle of Raleigh visited Mrs. S, B. Hall on Wllkes­ boro Street from last Wednesday un­ til Saturday. AT OAMP TEKOA Phillip Cartner, Tommy WUU«ms, Steve iRandall and Marie Wilson re­ turned Saturday from Camp Tskoa where they spent a week. Mr. «nd Mrs. ^ y Oartner drove them to camp and the group returned with Mr. and Mrs. Leo Williams & Mrs Ralph Randall. nStONC TRIP W. C, l% ^ s of Route I, Har* im>i\y, spent (lie past weekmd fl«b> ing St Nag’s Head. He was aeem ’ panled by his son-in-law, W. B. Lawrence, and Tbunnaod Wbitley, botl) of Rose Bay- Mr. Pfaipiu visit­ ed Mrs. and mb ca Muta to tiw coait. Miss Jane Cleary Is Complimented Miss Jane Cleary, bride-elect, was honored with a miscellaneous show­ er Saturday evening in Center Com­ munity Building near Mocksville. The shower was given by her fian­ ce’s aunts. Miss Cleary will wed David Kim,- mer Sunday, July 23 in Center Me. thodist Church in Yadkinvllle. The honoree was presented with a corsage of white flowers upon ar. rival. The building was decorated with mid-summer flowers and ivy. The serving table was covered with a white linen cloth centered witli an arrangement of gladioli and cand­ les. Evergreen punch, decorated cake squares, mints and nuU were served after which the bride-elect was showered with gifts. Two Hostesses Honor August Bride-Elect Mrs. Jack Corriher and Mrs. Phil Southern entertained with a dessert- bridge party Friday evening at the home of Mrs. Corriher on Wander­ ing Lane, honoring Miss Sherry Collins who will marry James K. Sheek HI in August. A pink and white color scheme was carried out in the decorations of the home and the dessert course. Three tables of bridge were in play. When scores were tallied, Mrs. Tommy Graham and Mrs. Marshall Southern won prizes. IMiSs Collins wore an apple green dress and the hostesses’ pink car­ nation corsage. She was also given a silver vegetable dish. Pink sherbet and pink and white cake squares decorated with wed­ ding bells were served prior to the bridge progressions and iced cokes and mixed nuts were served the guests later in the evening. George Margins Host English Guest Richard Hyder, Professor of Nuc­ lear Physics at the University of Oxford, England, was the weekend guest of Mr. and Mrs. George W, Martin of Mocksville, Mr, Martin and Mr, Hyder were classmates and friends in 1953 at the University of Cambridge, Mr, Hyder is in this county for three weeks lookmg over nuclear reactors at Oak Ridge, Los Alamos, and other sit«. While here his is -^SSQj^giving sorhi' gUest lectures in his field at several UniversItJesr '" Ann Towell-Bride-Elect Is Given Surprise Party Miss Ann Towell, September 3, bride-elect of Bill Gary of Charlot­ te, was given a surprise lingerie shower and pajama party last Fri­ day night. Hostesses were Mrs. Car­ ol Forre^ and Mrs, Ruby O’Neal, The party was given at Mrs, For­ rest’s home on Route 1. (Upon arrival. Miss Towell was presented a gown by the hostesses on which each guest wrote a mes­ sage, By day break, the gown was completely covered with good wish­ es and bridal slogans. The honoree received gifts of Ihig- erie from the fourteen guests pres­ ent. Refreshments were served during the entire night. BUSINESS BHPRIESEiNrrATIiVE Jack D, 'Rodwell, a former Mocksvillian, was elected business representative for a two year term of Carpenters' District Council ot Holyoke, Mass, and vienity recent­ ly, Rodwell has been active in his local for 20 years. For the past fOur years he has been on the ex­ ecutive board of the state Carpen­ ters' Council, Mr, and Mrs, Rodwell expect to visit relatives here the latter part of August, Jack Is the son of Mrs, J, W, Rodwell of Lynn Haven Nursing Home and the late Dr. Rodwell. JiN D, C, IJAST WEEK Mr, and fMrs. John H, McDaniel spent last week vacationing in (Washington, D. C. They attended the major league baseball games and visited points of Interest there. WtQEKENS) OUESrrS (Major and Mrs, Samuel W. How­ ell had as their weekend guests Lt. Col. and (Mrs. (E. W, Alexander end son, Scott of Washington, D. C. Major and Mrs, Howell and their daui^ter Samra, and Mrs Joe G. Ferebee visited Miss Sharon How­ ell, a student at Governor's School In Wnston-Salem on Sunday after' noon. V lS m m N, V. BTATe Miss Katlwrine Harding of Route i, recently visited W h itef^ moun- Ida in tto Liake Placid region of the 'Adirondacks. The trip included a drive up the bigb Memorial High' way « ) tlw mountoJn wbicfa is 4,a67 feet bigi), (From the mountain the WUtiiaM fiid Ontff Aarial lift, a m mila viiU cu Im viawad. Miss Dottie Gobble Weds Gary Edwards Miss Dollie Gobble, daughter ol Mr. and Mrs. 0. L. Gobble of Route 1, and Gary Eilwards, son of Mr, and Mrs. J. Hugh Edwards of Route 1, Harmony, were united in mar­ riage Friday, July 14 al 7 p. m. In Ijames Baptist Church. The Re­ verend Grayson Hobson and the Rev. Frankie Myers offlclaletl. Wedding mu.siclans were Mrs. Gene Smith, organist, and J. N. Tutterow, soloist. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a gown of emboss­ ed satin designed and made by her mother. Her shoulder-length veil ol illusion fell from a cluster of or­ ganza roses and she carried a while prayer book wilii white orchids. Matron of-honor was Mrs, Patsy Beck, the bride’s sister, and Miss Mary Ann Myers was maid of hon­ or. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Wanda McBride, sister of the bride, Mrs. Pat Gobble, the bride’s cousin, .nnd Mrs. Margaret Wiles, sister of the groom. Child attendants were Tammy McBride, the bride’s niece, flower girl, Terry Wiles, the groom’s nep­ hew, rhig-bearer. All of the attendants wore gowns ot sky blue satin with matching laee jackets, Their headpieces were of blue net with satin bows. They car­ ried red carnations. The groom’s brother, James Ed­ wards was best man. Ushers were Donnie, Odell and Tommy Gobble, the bride’s brothers; Ronald Beck, the bride’s brother-in-law, and Joe Reavis, After a wedding trip to the moun­ tains, Mr, and Mrs. Edwards will live on Roi|te 1, Harmony. Cake-Cutting The bride’s parents entertained with a cake-cutting in Ijames Com­ munity Building following the re­ hearsal Thursday evening for the Gobble-iEdwards wedding. A yellow, white and green color scheme was carried out in the floral decorations and the refreshment course. Orange punch, nuts and mints were served with the decorated wed­ ding cake made by the bride-elecl’s mothr and Mrs. Nancy Allen, Birth Announcements Mr, and Mrs, James B, Hicks, 204 Salem Street, Lexington, a son, Gre­ gory Scott, July 18, 19G7, ...-Sp.(f4 T o m ^ Clyde Turner and Mrs, Turner oF FoYt KrioxV Keiil- ucky, announce the birth ot a daughter, Tonya Lynn, who was born June 25, Mrs, Turner is the former Jenny Cartner, daughter ot Mr. and Mrs, Claude W, Cartner of Route 1, See US For Davie Couinty Enterprise - Record Phone 634-2120 DINNER, LUNCHEON AND, COOK-OUT HONOR JULY 29th BRIDAL COUPLE An informal buffet dinner was held at the home ot Mr, and Mrs. Dudley Collins in Mocksville last Thursday night honoring Miss Bev­ erly Tomlinson and Ricky Jones who are to be married July 29, at First Methodist Church in Mocks­ ville, Hosts for the occasion were Mr. and Mrs, Collins, their daught­ er Miss Sherry Collins; Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Cox; and Mr. and Mrs. .lohn Norton and their daughter, Miss Linda Norton. One of the feature decorations in the dining i-ooni was the melon sail­ boat centerpiece fashioned from a watermelon half, scooped out and filled with melon balls. Two white sails fastened in the center complet­ ed the boat, surrounded by mounds of grape clusters. The hosts presented the honored couple with a gift at the conclusion ot the dinner. Among others present were the brlde-elecU parents, Mr, and Mrs. Gordon 'Tomlinson ot Mocksville, the groom-elect’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. Griffith L. Jones ot Winston- Salem, and several members ot the wedding parly. Miss Vicki Davis of Mocksville, Miss Pal Flshel, Eddie West, Carlton Slate, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Jones, ot Winston-Salem; and Miss Judy Redmon ot Walker- town. Miss Tomlinson was again honor­ ed Saturday at a bridal luncheon In I.cxington when Mrs. T, Eugene Lopp and her daughter, Mrs, Tony Hedrick, entertained for her. The hostesses presented tlie hon­ oree with a corage ot white mums and a gift of silver, Corsages were also presented to her mother, Mrs. Gordon Tomlinson and to the groom elect’s mother, Mrs. Griffith L. Jones ot Winston-5alem. The luncheon table was centered with a mixed arrangement ot white and pink carnations and white mums. 'Among others attending the lun­ cheon from Mocksville were the bride elcct’s grandmother, Mrs. Charles H. Tomlinson, her Aunt, Mrs. Henry Cole Tomlinson. Mrs. Gene Smith, Miss Sarah Foster and Miss Vicki Davis. Among those from Winston-Salem was Mrs, Donald G. Jones, sister-in-law ot the groom elect and Miss Judy Redmon of Walkertown, Miss Tomlinson and Mr, Jones were guests of honor. Sunday ni^fit when Vicki Davis and her moth­ er Mrs, Bernard Foster and Mr. Foster were hosts at a cookout on the back lawn of the Foster home, on highway GDI just south ot Mocks­ ville. Also assisting in entertaining tor the bridal couple at this occasion was Carlton Slate of Winston-Salem who will be an usher in the wed­ ding, and Mrs, D, T. Dillon of Rt, 3, Mocksville, Centerpieces of mixed summer flowers were placed on the several tables where the guests were sealed after serving themselves from the buffet table set up near the char­ coal grills. The lawn was lighted with cand­ les placed in tall wrought iron outdoor candle holders and also from candles on each one of the plc- Mrs. Wall’s Father Dies In Charlotte Rufus A. Grier, father of Mrs. Jim Wall ot Church Street, died in Charlotte Sunday, July 9th, He was buried the 11th, Mrs, Wall, Mr, Wall and children attended the services and Mrs, Wall remained in Charlotte until Tuesday of this week. T H E T E X T IL E S H O P SALISBIIRY STREET New Fall Orion Crepe Bonded Jersey . . , Also In New Fall Shades You Must See To Appreciate BUTTERICK PATTERNS — SIMPUCITV PATTERNS GRAY SMITH HOME STUDIO Portrait and Commercial Photography Let us make a PHOTO of your wedding . . . a treasure you «UI always cberidil Call for Appointment PHONE 998-8488 For Your CenvonloiiM W f PkotMropli afNIgCt nic tables. Adding to the beauty ot the lawn were several ftower beds with blooms at the height of color. A desert course of home made ice cream was served at the con­ clusion of the dinner. The bridal couple was presented a gift of china by the hosts. lAmong those present were: the bride eli ct’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Tomlinson, the gixwm elect’s p«rents, Mr, and Mrs. Grif­ fith L. Jones, his brotlier, Donald G, Jones, Mrs. Jones, and their daughters Donna Kay and Dianne, who will be flower girls in the wed­ ding, Miss Susan Upshaw of Wilk- esboro, and honorary attendant and Jimmy Meil Anderson, who will be organist at tlie wedding. MISS JUDY CREASON AND FIANCE • HONORED AT HOLIDAY INN DINNER Mr, and Mrs. James Poole and Mr. and Mrs. Qllm er Hartley were hosts at a dinner last Wednesday eve­ ning at the Holiday In n In Salisbury. The dinner was 'given to honor Miss Judy Creason and her fiance, Jim m y Fuller who will m arry in August. The bride-elect wore a pink linen dress and a cor­ sage of white carnations, prosontod by the hoBtis and hostesses. She was also given a gift in her china pat­tern. Covers were laid for: the hosts,, hostesses, the bridal pair, t'he bride-elcct’s mother, Mr^, Dorothy Creason of Duke Stmt, the groom-elect’s parents, Mr, and Mrs, Jalnes Puller of Maple Avenue, find Miss Vivian Poole, • I t P a y s to A d v e r tis e • Greet fa ll in style with a hran^-new hair-do! Contact these Local Operators who have completed advanced training in Latest Techniques and Methods In Hair Styling Pictured here, left to right, front row, are Mary Sutton, owner of National Academy of Hair Styling, Winston- Salem; Thea Brown, owner of Thea’s Beauty Shop of Mocksville; Jo MeClamrock, owner of Tres Jolie Beau­ ty Shop of Mocksville. Back row: Bob Williams of Na­ tional Academy; Vada Walker of Thea’s; Margaret Wilson, owner of Margaret’s Beauty Shop of Mocks­ ville; and, Ann Cranfill, owner of. Ann’s Beauty Shop of Route 3. Fantastic Offer! B.C. MOORE ANNOUNCES A SPECTACULAR FIRST 16x20 Life Size W all Portrait O N L V ... *1.94 (Plus .50 Handling) Friday & Saturday. . . July 21 & 22 . PHOTOGRAPHER WILL BE AVAILABLE Friday - July 21 — Saturday July 22 lO'OO a. m. - 6:00 — 10:00 a. m. - S:30 p, m. 1 6 x 2 0 Full Pose Portrait D ear C ustom er, In g ra m ’s S tu d io h a s strived to offer o ur custom ers tlie finest in q u a lity P o rtraits a n d because o f y o u r co ntin ue d P atro n age we n o w offer you a life sise 18 * 80 F u ll Pose a t such a n unbelievable price, D ro p by B. C . M oore to see th e sam ple 18 x !iO p o rtraits we have on display. NO AGE LIMIT • ADULTS SAME PRICE DON’T MISS IT AND TELL YOUR FRIENDS! All Work Guaranteed By Ingram's Studio A n o th e r Exclusive O f >, C, WNWE & SOW Schedule Page Fow'Davie Connty Enterprlse-Keanfl Thunaasr, Ju ly 20,1967 July 11 . . . 6:30 Daniels vs Hcritaec 7:50 Ingersoimand H vs Mon- Icigh R:30 Ingcrsoll 1 vs Arnolds July 13 . . . Daniels vs Ingersoll-Rand II Arnolds vs Monleigh Heritage vs IngersolijRand 1 July 18 . . . ■Monleigh vs tngersoll-nnnd I Arnolds vs Daniels Ingcrsoimand vs Heritage July 20 . . . •Ingersoll-Band I vs Daniels Monleigh vs Heritage Arnolds vs Ingersoll-Rand II July 25 . . . Heritage vs Arnolds IngersolljRand II vs Ingersoll- Rend I Daniels vs Monleigh Lost Week’s Play Heritage 7 Daniel’s 6; Winning pitcher, Bob Lookabill; Loading hit­ ter, Junior Beal 3 for 4;. Losing pit­ cher John Markland, Leading Hit­ ter Chuck Walker 4 for 4 Ingersoil- R'and II 6; Monleigh 3; Winning pft- cher D! Kolerslon; Leading Hitler R. Lagle, D. Kolerston, W. Frye, F. Williams . . . all with 2 for 3; 'Losing pitcher W. Draughn Leading Hitter Steve Walker 3 for 4; E. Blankinsbys, J. Mando, D. Potts 2 for 3, IngersolURand I H; Arnolds 10; Pitcher B. Jones; Hitler B. Jones 3 for 4; Pilcher D. Naylor: 'Hitter D. Naylor 4 for 4 with a homerun. Classified •FOR SAUE: Full blooded German shepherd dog sixteen weeks old. Contact Bobby Hampton at the Sheriff’s office, telephone 634-2375. 7 20 Itn l i Pays to Advertise Elbavlllc News Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Davis of Mocksville visited Mrs. Annie Hall, Sandy. Gene Blakiey of Clemmons cele­ brated his 71st birthday Thursday at the home of his brother, Horace Blakiey. Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Blak­ iey were also guests. Mrs. Wiley Barney and Miss Lucy Barney visited Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Markland Thursday. Other visitors in the Markland home the past week: Mrs. Emory Phillips, Mrs. Rossie Weaver, Mrs. Felix Hege and twin daughters. Miss Anne Phil­ lips of Reedy Creek and Mrs. Beau- lah Farmer and daughter of Wlns- lon-Salem. Mrs. Henry Boger and son, Larry spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Wiley Barney. Mr. and Mrs. Hi E. Blakiey and Mr. and Mrs. Allen Blakiey spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Blakiey in Davidson county. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Blakiey of Winston-Salem were Sunday dinner guests of his parents. Dale Myers spent Tuesday with Ronnie Robertson at Mocksville. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Ratledge and family of Charleston, S. C. are guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Rat­ ledge. Mrs. Mattie Tucker and Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Singleton attended the Tucker reunion Sunday which was held this year with Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Foster at Reeds. Mr. and Mrs. Thurman O’Mara and family and Mrs. William Mark­ land attended the CMara reunion Sunday which was held at Tangle- wood Park. ILittle Miss Lisa Hege spent the week-end with his grandmother, Mrs. Mildred Hege. County Court The regular session of Davie County Court was held Tuesday. Judge John T. Brock presided. At­ torney Lester P. Martin, Jr. pros­ ecuted the docket. Cases disposed of were as follows; Frank Frost, capias, continued. J. W. Fennell, scl fa, continued. James Leroy Leach, capias, alian capias. Troy Eugene McDaniel, failure to stop for stop sign, $10 and cost. Richard Wallace Nuckols, speed­ ing $30 including cost. Gary Arnold Peacock, speeding, $25 including cost. Herbert Lester Tatum, speeding, capias. William Isaac Brewbakcr operat­ ing car intoxicated, 2nd offense, called and failed. Charles Lewis Leach, larceny and receiving, prayer for judgment con­ tinued for 2 years on conditions and pay $50 and cost. Danny Wayne Gore, larceny and receiving, prayer for judgment con­ tinued for 2 years on conditions and pay $50 and. cost. Bobby Gray Smith, allowing dog to run loose, continued. Ralph Franklin Deviney, exceed­ ing safe speed, $25 including cost. Jack Davis Weaver, failure to re­ duce speed, including cost. John Ray Koontz, permit minor to operate vehicle, $20 including cost. Oarl Wesley Jones, speeding, $35 including cost. Allan Grant Robertson, non-sup- pojt, dismissed. Paid $15 and cost. Joel Wagner, damage to personal property. Paid cost. Jerry Godbey, assault on female, cost. Billy Lee Johnson, operating car intoxicated, continued. Aivin Raeford Seamon, operating car intoxicated, 2nd offense, 6 mon­ ths suspended 2 years. Pay $200 and cost, iPowell Elbert Miller, operating car intoxicated, continued, William Scott Turner, operating car intoxicated, continued. Robert Lester Head, operating car intoxicated, $100 and cost. Ruth Pauline Leonard Barns, pub­ lic drunk, nol pros with leave. James Benny Proctor, reckless driving, continued. 'David York, reckless driving, $25 and cost. Appealed. Wallace Theodore Riley, exceed­ ing sage speed, $25 including cost. Janis Kay Walker, speeding, $35 including cost. William Miller Clement, speeding, $35 including cost. Opal Key Keller, speeding, $15 and cost. Curtis Grady Dickerson, speeding, requested wavier. Bruce Edison MoDaniel, Jr., speeding, continued. Theodore Wells Brown, speeding, continued. 'Donald Grey Foster, failure to reduce speed, $10 and cost. Hayden Henley Clement, no oper­ ator’s license and no registration, and insurance, 30 days suspended 1 year. Not to operate motor vehicle. 'Brenda Sue Jones, speeding, $25 including cost. Carl Eugene Miller, Jr., speeding, $20 and cost. Carl Eugene Miller, Jr., no oper­ ator’s license, nol pros. John Lewis Mitchell, Jr., speed­ ing, $15 and cost. Robert Snider, 2 counts worthless checks, continued. Henry W. Sizemore, capias, con­ tinued. ■Wade Alton Coe, non-support, con­ tinued. Earnestine Weatherman, abandonment of minor child, con­ tinued. Donald Foster, non-support, ap­ pealed. Harvey Lee Griffey, disposing of mortgaged property, dismissed. Harvey Lee Griffey, malicious damage to real property, remain in custody 2 weelcs and submit to psychiatric treatment. It Pays To Advertise FOR THE BEST DEAL See These Courteous Salesmen at Reavis Autos, Inc. 1963 FORD GALAXIE 5 0 0 ..’.Four-Door Sedan . . . 352-V-8 . . . Cruise-O-Matic . . . power steering . . . power brakes . . . White-Wall Tires . . . Wheel Covers . . . Factory Air Conditioning . . . Radio . . . FOR THE BEST DEAL ON THIS CAR SEE ME AT REAVIS AUTOS IN MOCKSVILLE Robert Lyerly 1965 CHEVROLET 4-Door Bel Aire Powerglide . . . White-Wall Tires . . . Wheel Covers ... Power Steering ... Radio . . . Factory Air Conditioning. FOR THE BEST DEAL ON THIS CAR SEE ME AT REAVIS AUTOS IN MOCKSVILLE Earl Ray Jones 1966 COMET 4-Door Capri Automatic V-8 . . . Radio . . , White- W all Tires . , . Wheel Covers . . • FOR THE BEST DEAL ON THIS CAR SEE ME AT REA VIS AUTOS IN MOCKSVILLE Gene Smith 1964 FALCON Station Wagon Luggage Rack . .. White-Wall Tires .. .>^eel Covers . . . R adio. . . Vinyl Interior. FOR THE BEST DEAL ON THIS CAR SEE ME AT REAVIS AUTOS IN MOCKSVILLE George Hartman REAVIS AUTOS, Inc. — Your Friendly Ford Dealer — 700 Wilkeiboro St. Mocksvillei N. C. Phone 634*2161 Parts & Service 634-5218 MEN’S DEPARTMENT Regular $24.99 Spoli Coats - ^14®^ Regular $34.99 Summer Suits $19^^ BERMUDAS SUMMER HATS V2 price!V2 price! SWIM TRUNKS Vi price Sport Shirts - V2 price SANDALS - - - V2 price BOYS’ DEPARTMENT • Boys’ Knit Shirts • Boys’ Sport Shirts • Boys’ Bermudas • Boys’ Swim Trunks REDUCED LADIESV and GIRLS’ DEPARTMENT Women’s—Juniors—Misses^Girls NOT ALL SIZES OR COLORS IN EACH STYLE \ Sportswear • Skirts • Slacks • Suits • Dresses V s to V 2 off AND M ORE! • Swimwear • Shorts • Blouses • Tops • C ulotte Its' time te clear our stock.M tav* bifl ALL SALES FINAL ELLIS SHOP Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Ellis, Jr., Owners Located In the Cooleemee Shopping Center Phone 284-5441 m (§) (DI © (§) © ® (i) 1 , 1/3 to V 2 off AND M ORE! Ladies’ Shoes and Red Bail Jets V s to V a off ® ® ® ® ® 0 s ® ® I ® m. iThura'day;, July 20, 1967 Davie< Qounty. Knterprise-Re«:p.r4 PagOcFiyA The Bread of Life You arc warmly Invited lo VisH wKh the Jcrlclio and North Main SIroet CUurcUes ot Christ soon. In AcitR 4, PGtcr was on (rial fof linving taught In Jesus’ name thr resurrection from the dead. In his oloquenl. dotcnse Peter expresses his deepest eon* vlcllon when he soys, “And there is salvation in no one else, For there is no other name under heaven given among men by wliich we must be saved.” (verse 12) As always, Peter was deter­ mined to preach to anyone and everyone at any given opportun­ ity. Whether a n^an were rich or poor, or iiigh oftiec or no of- flee, Pdcr could teach Jesus effectively. The conviction which he made before the ruk^rs, ciders, scrlb- cs, Annas and Calaphas is the sa»ne conviction which he and the other Apostles made on many slmlia): occasloni This stane belief l!) wliat tians today tnuat tipholik teachings and doclHnes b( tMtl^ kind are not the laws bjv whiQh.. we arc governed! Only the. law. of Jesus Chflst epn saye ui|. Often, wo. riiid tbpge, w^o teqph' doilJrines contrary to the' Will of Jesus Christ as found In the New Testament, hut we as list­ eners must be alert In order to rebuke such abominable teachf logs. Let us he sure that the ‘creed’ by which we live is only the New Testament; not some man- made doctrine. Remfanbering Acts 4:12, may we fallow only tlie ordinances given by our Master, realizing that only Mis Will can save us.’ Kennotli K. Hyedr Min. Jericho Church of Christ. (ADV.) MRS. JOHN W. THOMAS, 74 Funeral services for Mrs. Emma Gwaltney Thomas, 74, ot Advance R t..l, widow of .lohti W. Thomas, were held Monday at Eaton’s Chap­ el. Burial was in Woodland Cemet­ ery in Winston-Salem. Mrs. Thomas died Friday in the Davie County Hospital. ' She was born in Wilkes County to Ed and Victoria Warren Gwaltney. She was a retired employe of the X, old P. H. Hanes Knitting Mill in ’ ‘IVinston-Salem. She was a member of Liberty Grove Baptist Church. Suriving are two sons, Albert Thomas of Advance, Rt. 2, and John Thomas of Winston-Salem a brother, Ed Gwaltney ot Winston-Salem; 3'- half brother, Ivie Waddell ot l^orth Wiikesboix); and two halt sis­ ters, Mrs. Ruby Ballard and Mrs. Pearl Reniger ot Winston-Salem. ; William B. SmlUi, 76 "The funeral of William Benjamin Smith, 76, ot Farmington, a farmer, \yas conducted Friday at Farm- ipgton Methodist Church . by the I Bev. Benny Bearden.. ^ri^l«.\»ras. in the Farmington Community ^Cfehfet- « y . Mr. Smith died at 7:40 p.m. Wed­ nesday at Davie County Hospital at • Mocksville. j;He was a member of Farmington Methodist Church where he had • served as choir director. He also hfld served on the board of stewards and as chairman ot the board ot trustees of the church. He was a member of the American Legion. - Included in the survivors are four grandchildren. MRS, OLIVE GODBY CARTNER Funeral services for Mrs. Olive Godby Cartner ot Mocksville Rt. 5 f'ly were held Friday morning at Eat­ on’s Funeral Chapel. The Rev. Carl Lain and the Rev. Dewey Ijames officiated. Burial was in the Union Chapel Methodist Cemetery. Mrs. Cartner died July 11th at Broughton Hospital in Morganton. She was 74-years-old. Born in Alexander County, she was the daughter of tiie late Robert L. and Nancy Hendren Baker. She is survived by one daughter, Mrs. Raymond Nevin of Mt. Sterl­ ing, Ohio; one son, Everette Godby ot Salisbury, Rt. 1; four grand­ children; three sisters, -Mrs. L. H. McClamrock of Mocksville, Rt. 3, * Mrs. N. E. Flint of Winston-Salem, and Mrs. Glenn Rollins ot Mocks­ ville, Rt. .5; four brothers, M. R. Baker ot Mocksville, Rt. 4, Robert Baker ot Long Beach, Calit., John Baker ot Mocksville, Rt. 5. and R. W. Baker of Now Vork Cily. THOMAS S. WHITE, 80 Tliomas S. White, 80, died Mon­ day morning at the Davie County Hospital. He was i)orn February 18, 11187, in Davie County to liie late Wintieid and Belly Dixon While. He was a niember of Cooleemee First Method­ ist Church and the Redman Ix>dge. He was a relii’ed Erwin Mills em- ^ ployee. He was married to tiie form­ er Mary Ciiaftin, who died March 2, a m Ho is survived by two sons, Jam­ es of ('odiuemec, and Thomas Jr. ot Panama City, Fla:: four grandchil­ dren, two great grandchildren: and two bruilwrs, Clifton and Fillmore While, bolh of Rt. 5, Mocksville. Func-rai services wei'e conducted Wednesday at 4 p. m. at Ihe Cool- cemee First Methodist Church. Bur­ ial was in .Mt. Olive cemetery. MRS. J. I.. KIRK. 84 Mrs. Connie i;dwards Kirk. 84. of Rsleigii. a fornver resident of MocUsvilii'. died at i2:i.i p.m. Sat­ urday at a nursing liome in Raleigh, bad been in declining bealtli for Pfc. Larry W. Cohen Serving In Vietnam several years. She was born May 1, 1883, in Stanly County, the daughter ot the late Joseph T. and Ida Broadway Edwards. She was a member ot the Stallings Memorial Baptist Church, in Salisbury, where her late hus­ band, the Rev. Jacob L. Kirk, was pastor. She taught in the Sunday School until failing health forced her retirement, and the Connie Edwards Circle ot the Woman’s Missionary Society was named in her honor. Educated at CNC-‘G, she taught in the Rowan and Davie Ck)unty Schools. She is survived by two sons, J. Sidney Kirk of Raleigh, and Dr. Phillip M. Kirk of New York; two daughters, Mrs, J. L. Ward, Jr. ot Thomasviile, and Mrs. James A. Graham pt Raleigh; nine grand­ children. and.four great-grandchil­ dren. The (Rev. Hayden M. Cartner con­ ducted the funeral service at Stal­ lings Memorial Baptist Church at 3 p.m. Sunday. Burial was In the Chestnut Hill Cemetery. PFC. LARRY W, COHEN Army Private First Class Larry W. Cohen, 21, son of Mr. and Mrs. William 0. Cohen, Route 2, Mocks­ ville, N. C., was assigned to the 1st Infantry Division in Vietnam, June 24. Pvt. CXihen, a rifleman in Com­ pany C, 1st Battalion of the div­ ision’s 16Lh Infantry near Lai Khe. entered the Army in January l!)67 and was last stationed at Ft. Jack­ son, S. C. Before entering the Army he was employed by Reavis Auto Inc, Two things stand like stone; Kindness in another’s trouble and courage in our own. Sgt. Ben West ot Hampton, Va. spent a tew days here recently visit­ ing his mother, Mrs. Lula West. Other giiests of Mrs. West included: Mr. and Mrs. Lonzo West, Jr. of Winston-^lem and Mr. and Mrs. Edwin West ot Newark, N. J. Henry and Dennis West have re­ turned home after vacationing in Columbus, Ohio and visiting in the home ot Henry’s brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. James Rhyne- hardt. Recent callers at the home ot Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose Brock were Mr. and Mrs. McKinley Eaton and chil­ dren of Winston-Salem. Mrs. Willie Wisemon of Rahway, N. J. have returned home after at­ tending t)ie funeral of her cousin, Miss Lou Frances Eaton. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Eaton and Mr. and Mrs. John Eaton ot Ecorse, Mich, and Mr. and Mrs. Guy Eaton and daughter of Columbia, S. C. have returned home after attending the funeral of their sister, Miss Lou Frances Eaton. This commun­ ity shares their sorrow and our deepest sympathy goes out to them. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Scott and family visited in the home of Mr. and Mrs. .lohn Scott in Charlotte Sunday. John and Arthur are broth­ ers. Mrs. Cora Lee Bailey of Winston- Salem have returned to her home after spending a few days with her brother. E. J. Eaton. Mr. and Ms. Thomas Eaton and family are visiting relatives in New Vork Cily. Mrs. Willie Wiseman visited re­ cently in the home of her mother- in-law, Mrs. Nannie Wiseman, and her mother, Mrs. William Eaton. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Eaton and boys, Ronnie and Pat of Albemarle called lecenlly at Ihe home of tbeir mother, Mrs. William Baton. The Yadkin and Davie Womans Home and Foreign Missionary Aux­ iliary will be held at tlie Chinquapin Grove Baptist Church. Friday and Saturday, July and 22. The Rev. E. Iv. Clark will be host pastor. V. fi. - KOREAN COOPBRATHW Annual meetings m’IU be held, it wa« announced recently in Wasbins- ton. between the U. SecwtaiV at Commerce and the Korean M>ni» ter al Conimetx« a/»l <lndustiy ta discuss expansion of trade hetiveen tbe countries and promoUen of Am- ericao private investnvat in Kotm. On The Home Fr«i| "Delicious Lemon Pic” Mix 2 cups of .sugar, 1 tablespoon flour, 2 tablespoons corn mefll, 4 eggs one at a time, 'A cup of lem­ on juice, Vi stick of butter, 4 tables­ poons grated lemon rind and 'A cup of milk. Pour into unbaked pie shell and bake 45 minutes at 350". ‘‘Chocolate Pic baked In crust” Mix together 1 cup of sugar, 2 or 3 eggs yolks, i sbsp. flour, 1 small can of milk, 14 cup of cocoa dissolved in Vi cop warm water, and about 2 tsp. of vanilla. Pour into unbaked pie shell and cook at 350° until done (about 20 minutes). Beat egg whites stiff and add 2 tbsp. sugar. Spread on pie and brown. !‘Peacii,, Butterscotch’! ^ Mbc 1 cup brown sugar (packed), 1 cup sifted flour, Vt tsp. ot cinnam­ on, % tsp. of nutmeg and cut in % cup shortening. Place sliced peach­ es in buttered casserole and sprink­ le the,crumb, mixture over all. Bake for 30 or 35 minutes in 350° oven. Serve, hot with top milk or cream Half and Half gofes well over this and not as many calories as cream. Health Tips FROM THE . American Medical Association About one out of eight Americans snore. This means something like 25 mill­ ion snorers, women as often as men. The comic lierature about snoring is endless. Plays, movies, vaudeville skits and comics in general have poked fun at snoring down through the years. There’s a good chance that there’s a snorer in your family. If so, says Today’s Health, the magazine ot the American Medical Association, you are well aware that it’s not very funny. The assorted hisses, gurgles, buz­ zes, snorts and raspings of the snoring nuisance hold the seeds for the ruination of an ostensibly happy marriage. Many married couples find it necessaiy to set up a schedule wherein one spouse tries to precede the other in sleep. Oihet couples proceed to separate rooms and possibly even the divorce courts. For tbe most part snoring is gen­ erated while breathing either in oi out during sleep by several struct- ui'es in the nose and throat. The sounds are due to vibrations in the soft palate and other soft structures of the throat in response to inflow­ ing and outflowing air. The frequency of the vibrations depends on tiie size, density and elasticity of the affected tissues and on the force of the air flow. A number of causes of snoring can be helped and even cured. Most cases of snoring in children aro cured by renwval of enlarged ade­ noids and tonsils. A blocked nose may lead to .moulb brepihing and snoring- Sometimes this can be cov- r«et«d by minor surgery. If snei- log is caused by nas^ii congestion due lo Uie conunon cold, sinus trouble or bay fever, noae drops or aotlUbiBtanuoes Mtnetines cao The Green Thumb by Mrs. W. C. Landolina Water is-e.?pecially important tor a tree's first growing season, attec transplanting. Soak the ground around newly .set trees once a week It no rains come. This is tar bet­ ter than sprinkling every day. iDaylilies continue to give joyful color to the garden during the sum­ mer heat. Cheek the garden magaz­ ines for the names ot suppliers if you would have some ot these love­ lies in your own plantings next year, and order now. They will be shipped in time to become well es­ tablished before winter. Doctor In The IN THE GOOD OLD SUMMERTIME When the tiiermometer starts go­ ing through the roof, and the funny guy down the street remarks with his usual inane grin, “It ain’t the heat, it’s the iuim- idity . . . ” Don’t sock him. Invito him in for a nice cool — no, make that COLDl — snack, right out of the freezer. Thai’s where your frozen dairy desserts are — only they don’t have to be desserts. They can double for a snack any lime, especially when you’re hot, under the collar or anywhere. What are lhe.'e frozen dirty des­ serts? Of course you think at once of ice cream. When I was a kid. ice cream appeared only on birthdays and the Fourth of July, and then it was homemade, at the expense of at least an hour spent turning the handle ot the freezer, a job which usually tell to. me, as the oldest ot the children. So w'e really appreciat­ ed ice cream as a special treat. Now it’s a regular dietary item, as it ought to be. Ice cream is defined as a frozen product containing 10 to 14 percent milk fat and not less than 20 per­ cent total milk solids, plus fruit, nuts, flavoring or sweetening ac­ cording to the numuerous varieties now commonly available. Ice milk has between two and seven jiercent milk tat and 11 to 15 percent total milk solids. This is available in vanilla, chocolate, pep­ permint, coffee and some fruit flav­ ors. Frozen custard is a French ver­ sion ot ice cream in which eggs or egg yolks enter into the recipe, adding additional nutrient values. Sherbets and water ices are fre­ quently confused; they are not the same.. The sherbets are made from milk or cream, fruit or fruit juice, and sweetenings. They supply about 30 less calories per cup than icc cream. Wafer ices contain no dairy products; they furnish about hall the calorics ot ice cream, but with­ out the nutrient values supplied by Ihe dali7 product base in sherbets and ice 'cream. Many frozen desserts are topped with whipped cream. The exact cal­ orie value depends on Ihe tat per­ centage of the whipping cream, which is anywhere from 31 percent up. Cream puffs may contain whip­ ped cream or frozen custard. Ec­ lairs are commonly filled with cust­ ard, and may also be frozen. Any ot these frozen desserts mak­ es a delightfully refreshing finish to a meal at any season, but especially during the hot days of midsummer. bring relief to the sufferer and may stop snoring. Many people snore only when sleeping on the back. Any method that keeps the sleeper on his side or face can help. There are factors that may affect Ihe tone of Ihe tissues ot the throat and result in snoring. These include too much smoking, overwork, fati­ gue, obesity and general poor health. The largest group ot offend­ ers are the elderly, presumably be­ cause tiiey lack tissue tone. If there is a snorer in your fam­ ily who is disrupting the sleep of others, send him to the family phys­ ician. If there is a definite cause- and-etfect relationship, possibly something can be done about it. If your doctor cannot help, the listei^er- can wear earplugs, wten everything else fails. l£ Payi to Advertise Tall bearded iris digging, divid. ing and replanting should 1m: com­ pleted soon. Share your surplus with other gardeners. Gloiosa daisies are members ot the rudbeckia family, easily grown ti'om seed seed and another satis­ factory source ot summer color. They are not choosy, and do well in almost any location where they get at least some sun. Their color pat­ tern is varied within the brown and orange range, and their size is often spectacular. Once established in your garden, they will reseed and return from season to season. Because our vegetable garden space is small, we are growing cu­ cumbers this year as climt)ers, in­ stead of allowing them to trail over the ground. They are climbing hap­ pily over the wire support provided tor them, and producing unusually well. Others with little garden space might like to try his another, sea­ son. This is a ‘good lime to sow the seeds of most perennials. The seed bed should be, watered regularly if you accept the seeds to germinate well. The little seedlings should b« IWnned as soon as ty\'o true leaves appear, and a weak fertilizer solut­ ion applied. Now is the time lo spray poison ivy, if you arc troubled with this pest on your place. Two or more sprayings may be necessary to eliminate these plants, and after mid-August spraying will be less ettective. Use 2, 4, 5-T/2,4D com­ bination, amitrole. silver or ammon­ ium sulfamate. The plants take some time to die completely, and some plants you may think dead have been known to. revive after se­ veral months, so be thorough in spraying. HI-WAY 601 DRIVE-IN THEATRE Salisbury, N. C. ,iROt See our Weekly Ad Attractions Coming Upl Bruce Hinkle Accepts New YMCA Position BrucS" Edward Hinkle. Jr.. son ol Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Edward Hink­ le Sr. of Route 4, Mocksville, has recently accepted a position at the newly built TRl-ClTY Y.M.C.A. nl Florence, Kentucky after gradua­ tion from George Williams College in Chicago, Illinois in .Tune. As ot July 1, Mr. Hinkle assumed the physical'directorship in the new $.550,000.00 addition ot a'^alatoritnvi and gymnasium lo the formerly temporary site of the YMCA. Sonu' of the responsibilities taken on by the new Physical Director will be the setting up and e.\ecution ot a full-time pixigram ot swimming classes tor instruction and recrea­ tion as well as a well-rounded sche­ dule of activities in the full size gymnasium and adjoining weight room. Mr. Hinkle will be working under the leadership ot the Board of Mana­ gement and the Executive Director. H. Jack Sizemore who until recently was the only staff personnel related to the Tri-City YMCA. MORE ABOUT Judges Named For Frl. - Sat. July 21-28 C hief OF CHIEFS! WARRIOR* OF WARRIORS! ftEN eG A D ES sTARRiNQ LEX BARKER COLOR SOPHUlOMnillLIIIEniUIIImmmm U W Y SUNDAY—MONDAY—TUESDAY July23-24-25 Hoggpthan A n g elsl HDT HBOSill COLOR WEDNESDAY • THURSDAY July 88.87 GET OUT OF THEiaWAir. DEVILS ANGEiS 40HN BIVIRIY CASSAVWfS ADAMS m m i MEN’S NEW SLIPPERS Canvas Tops $3.50 W ORK SHOES $4.98 SAFETY TOE $10.98 FATIQUETrousers & Shirts $3.50 each Good—Used IWork Trousers and SHIRTS $1.00 each $7.50 dozen Postage Prepaid TURNER’S Bargain Store New and Used Army J and CSyillaBjClothtag 705 North 4th St. Wilmington, N. C. College. She was Miss Raleigh in 1955, 1st runner-up in the State Pageant. Maid ot Colton. As Maid ot Cotton, she traveled e.xtensively. She lived in New York as a Model for Goodson-Todman. She has judged many pageants. She is married to Ty Boyd, the well-known iRadio and TV personality, and they have tour children. The 1963 Miss Mocksville will re­ ceive a $175 Casli Scholarship, trophy, crown, and expense-paid trip to Miss North Carolina Pageant, State Pageant Ensemble, Bulova "Miss America” watch, Samsonlto luggage, all-weather apparel, and gift cerltticale. The first runner-up will receive $60 cash scholarship, trophy, table model radio, and "Bobble Brooks" ensemble. The second runner-up will receive a Bulova “Miss America” watch, trophy, gift certificate. A trophy will be awarded to “Miss Ci)ngeniality." selected by a vote of the contestants themselves. HANSEL and GRETEL DAY CARE HOME FOR CHILDREN Will Keep Children by Hour - Day * Week Breakfast and Lunch Served — Balanced Diet — I* I.ocated 5 - miles East at Mocksville On US 04 !; — On'ned and Operated By — ^ Mrs. Bill R. Bailey and Mrs. Pete Stewart Phone 998-4429 or 998-8411 or 998-4430 V '^.'JW V M IV m V JW m V m V .V m 'm W V W .V m V .V m 'JW JW JV JV ^ Auction Sale Saturday, July 22nd at 10:30 a.m. 4 - miles East of H arm ony O ff 901 — On 2128 “ Personal Property ■— Household and K itchen Furniture and Variety of Antiques Electric Stove . . . .Refrigerator . . Oak Bed . . ConcU . . Washing Machine . . Tables . . China Closet . Dressew . . . Si.\ Handmade Chairs . . High Powered Rine 500 . . 20 Gauge Shotgun . . 410 Sliotgun . . Large and small Spinning Wheel (antiques) . . Walnut Chest Ot Drawers . . Corded Bed . . Wood­ en Churn . . Lamps . . Hall Rack . . Carmineware . . Two Eight Day Clocks . , Brown and Green Jugs . . Coffee Grinder . . Cake Stand . . Compote or Preserve Dish . Cut Glass Water Pitcher . . Pickle and Fruit Dishes . . Cotton Carders . . Ironware . , Bowl and Pitcher . . Good Luck Glass Top Jars. — GOOD CHOICE OF COLLECTOR’S ITEMS — Sale Conducted for S. M. Groce H. B. YORK , Auctioneer Rt. 1, Harmony, N. C. Phone 546-2595 ■ .-V! X — Luncli Avwlable —■ Attention Masons! Photos of members are needed for the annual Picnic Edition. If your name appears in the list below, we would appreciate your sending a small photo to: Davie County Enterprise-Record Box 525 Mocksville, N. C. 27028 or ■ yo]u may bring it by our office BEFORE JU LY 26th Ralph C. Ratledge P. K. Rentz C. P. Johnson A. M. Kimbrough E. W. Mashburn K. N. Menser R. A. Mills A. J. Minor J. F, Noal T. C. Pegram II. A. Poston G. C. Prlchert R. C. Richardson F. B. Shore R. G. Waters P. W. Welbom Frank F. WoUe E. II. Woodruff I.Awrence Robertson Harold RoUlns John A. Scats J. W. Seats Eugene SUek Roby D, Shore 0. A. Smitb Joe G. Spry Rev. J. S. Vestal Oavld H’Ute Franklin D. York Thomas J. Badgett Grimes W. Hancock Curtis L. Reavis Ed Chandler W. L. CvUina R. C. Kulilman Jack 0, Moody »wl*w fc. Myera B, N, Rimwlace euwii fimiib MUIm Tiitterow R4 Voiler Hamuw wiUaid Lm w B. WUUm4 Charles F. Bahnson Eugene Vogler Rev. Benny Bearden David Ward William F. Brock Lonnie West Benjamin F. Everhardt Carl E. Williams D. B. Clinard Thurmlsn Wright L. L. Comatzer Rufus A. Rich, Jr. William C. Eaten Joseph Hart George JI, Frye James D. MIsenhelmei Lewis T. Hunter Artliur Seats C. F. Leach 11. S. Anderson Edward L. McClamrock R, C. Blaylock A.'S. Miller J. C. Bowles Wilbur Spillman M. D. Byerly Edward Vogler n. D. Campbell M. L. Mnllls E. H. Dennis Harold Seamen M. G. Ervin Frank H. Bahnson R. C. Goforth Robert Bailey B. F. Anderscon W. ff. Barney William 0. Bowen Edward Chandler Ralph Call C, C. Chapman Norman Chaffin Robert F. Cook B. W. Clinard WlUiam 0. Com E. G. Ellis T, F. Cornatzer W. J. Ellis Charles R. Culler Frank Furches Fred L. Foster E. E. Goodwin Robert G. Furches Rev. G. C. Graham Alvin E. HnrtMan J. T. Green Milton Haynes Charles Hartman William A. Ilendrix John A. Hartman OUs C. HoU. Jr..C. A. Hendrix Rev. Frank Jeffers OUs Holt, Sr. William C. Jelinson Glenn Howard Paul G. Jones J. L. Uames Charles M. Usbley Eugene James R. S. MeCIamrock H. R. Johnson Jake Meroney Henry M. Jones FJetober Beavis Dr. Robert Umt Buford Smitb F. M. MarUand Joseph B. Smith Paul Mason NomiM BmUb ■WilUsm MeCIamrock Ckarles Siudw BUi E. McOuiel m Vogler Warren P. Nonemaliei r. OfituU P«iiidej[ter Page Six Davie County Enterprisc*Rccor9 ThuraHay, Ju ly 20,1967 @ i® i® ® l® i®®{@T®®I@I@ Lifebuoy 2 BATH BARS 2 for 41c Praise Bath Bara 2 For 33c Deodorant And Beauty Bar Phase III Regular Bars 2 for 39c Deodorant And Beauty Bar Phase 111 Bath Bars 2 for 49c Praise Bath Size 2 For 33c Active A ll r 79c Cold Water A ll Reg. Size Uquld 43c 20-oz. Bottle 45c Fluffy All 19-02, Bos 35c Silver Duit Giant Pkg.87c Breeze Itcg. Fkg.37c Giant Pl(g. Keg. Size 35c S2-0Z. Bottle 59c Large PIcg.35c 12-oz. Bottle 35c Giant Piig.69c Quart Baltic 77c Reg. SUe 45c ARMOUR STAR WESTERN BEEF - FULL CUT Dishwasher A ll White Seedless or Red Emperor Sunkist Medium Size — Dozen California Vine Ripe CANTALOUPES 3 Large Size *1.00 Large Crisp Heads / n © ARMOUR STAR BONELESS RUMP ROASTS ARMOUR STAR GRAHM-FED TOP lb.STEAK Delicious Red Label Luzianne Coffee Bag Golden Grain Deluxe W ith Cheddar Cheese Macaroni Dinners p k g ! ‘ Fine Quality Liquid House Hold Tru - Way Bleacli 39 19‘ ARM OUR STAR TENDER WESTERN CUBED Lb. 1/2-Gal. Bottle Cold Water Surf 83c Borden’s Assorted Flavors ICE MILK V2 Carton Dove Liquid Lux Liquid Tenderieaf Instant ICED TEA SWIFT’S PURE W HITE SHORTENING Jewel ^ '^shortening 3-lb. CAN 1.7-oz. Packs DELICIOUS WAY TO DIETCARNATION SLENDER ........ pkg. 99c ARMOUR STAR TASTYVIENNA SAUSAGE ....... 5-oz can 27c ARMOUR STAR EASY TO SPREAD POTTED MEAT . . SVi-oz. cans, 2 for 27c M AXW ELL HOUSE PURE INSTANT STRIETMANN’S ZESTA CRACKERS 1-lb. box 35c Sunshine Rinso Swan Liquid Vim Detergent Wisk Liquid Lux Soap 2 BATH BARS 2 for 33c Final Touch Lux Soap 3 REG, BARJi 2 for 23c Lifebuoy S REG. BARS 2 for 29c V Y o u S m i H u v e T i m e " T o C o m p l e t e Y o u r C h a r m s 6-oz. JA R SWIFT’S GOLDEN PURE VEGETABLE Jewel Oil BANQUET FROZEN CHICKEN. TURKEY, OR BEEF POT PIES 8-oz P f J P i PKG. J CHEFS CHOICE FR£SH FR03SEN Frencii Fries 9-oz PKG. CLIP THIS COUPON - IT’S WORTH A BONUS SO FREE S & H GREEN STAMPS FOR TUESDAY JU LY 25 ONLY WITH YOUR PURCHASE OF ONE$3.95 or More FOOD ORDER AND THIS COUPON GOOD ONLY AT HEFFNER’S TUESDAY JULY 25 (D © (i> © CLIP THIS COUPON — IT’S WORTH A BONUS SO FREE S & H GREEN STAMPS FOB W EDNESDAY JU LY 26 ONLY WITH YOUR PURCHASE OF ONE $4.95 or More FOOD ORDER AND TIHS COUPON GOOD ONLY AT HEFFNER’S WEDNESDAY. JULY 26 (@) © <i) L & S FRESH KOSHER DILL Pickles JUC CLIP THIS COUPON — IT’S WORTH A BONUS SO FREE S & H GREEN STAMPS FOR THURSDAY JU LY 27 ONLY WITH YOUR PURCHASE OP ONE $5.95 or More FOOD ORDER AND THIS COUPON GOOD ONLY AT HEFFNER’S THURSDAY, JULY 27 CLIP THIS COUPON - IT’S WORTH A BONUS 100 FREE S & H GREEN STAMPS WITH YOUR PURCHASE OF ONE $9.95 Or More Food Order AND THIS COUPON GOOD THROUGH SATURDAY, JULY 22 SPAGHETTI OR MACARONISKINNER’S . ... SOFT. STRONG AND THIRSTYSCOTTOWELS .. BBSF OB CUICKBNPET FOOD I04i». Pkeb.2 for 43c Bis Roii.......37c UM-m. Cans2 for 59c MOCKSVnJR DAVIE COUNTY E n t e r p r i s e - R e c o r d PUBLI8HB0 BVBRY THURSDAY AT MOCKSVILLB, NORTH CAROLINA GORDON TOMLINSON SUE SHORT Edifor-Publisher Associate Editor Second Class Postage Paid at MocksvUte, N. C. SubBcrtpltnu Pricc; In Davic Co uuly, $4>00; Out of Stale, $4.S0 Gditoriuls & Fcuturcs Thursday, July 20, 1907 V-' The 1967 Headstart Program Davie County Head Start 1967 beg­ an June 26, w ith two m ajor objectives: one, parent involvement and educa­ tion; two students experiences In pre­ school education. Enrolled were 110 students of the 130 students screened and approved under GEO Quidline. Student® are transported on six buses which carry an averaige of 17 pupils and trawel an average of 70 miles per day. There are thirty-one pensons work­ ing with the progi'am, of which twen­ ty-four are paid fi-om the Head Start 'budget, five from NYC, and two from P. A. C. E. funds. Nine county teach­ ers, two lunchroom workers, and one janitor are em|ployed in the program. Nine parents of Head Start children serve as paid teadher aides and social worker aid. As of July 3, filty-one person's have volunteered their serviceis. O f these, 8 iiersons are full-time volunteers. Before begining the program ten workei"s-teachers, aids, and soicial worker-attended a week^ training at Bennett College in Greensboro. AM of the teaching personnel were Involved in three days of pre-<9ei*vice training, July 21 - 23. D uring the 6. week pro­ gram they w ill participate in sixteen hours of em otional behavior of pre­ school and' prim ary school children w ill be am ong the subjects studied. Parents are encouraged to become Involved In the program through a Parent Committee, a Policy Advisory Committee and as volunteers. Several discussion groups are being organized on a com m unity basis. The student curriculum is composed of exiperiences in pre-school readiness In art, music, science, and language arts. The physical, social and m ental develoment of the child are a very im- poi’tant part of the curriculum . As the program progresses, m any field trips are planned for enrichm ent experienc­ es. M anny feel th at this Is a good pre­ school program for children and par­ ents which w ill carry over into the public school and the com m unity. NATIONAL HtRM SAFETY WEEK JULY 23*29.1 THINK AND ACT SAFELY Safety is the prime factor in the success of modern farm ing, for accidents can prove more costly than m aintenance. Your farm can be a showplace of progress and •efficiency if you keep tools and equipm ent in top condition, check ■buildlngB for cleanliness, soundness. Keeping evei7 thlng in apple-ple order elim inates m any fire hazards. Practice good safety habits and prosper! Capitol Clipboard News and Com m ent from Our Raleigh Bureau The Burglary Trend Burglary, long the bane of business­ men, is b ^ ln n ln g to t ^ e an even sharper toll o h ’tlie hoitieowner — and the trend goes on the upiswlng during the vacation season. Liberty M utual Insurance Com pan­ ies cites a report which says th at resi­ dential burglaries have risen from 43 per cent of the total In 1962 to 49.5 per cent in 1965. W liat’s more, stolen property value in each home burglary now averages $263, compared to $227 taken in the average commercial burglary. ■What is causing this trend? “Carelessness toy the homeowner and the growing numtoer of poi'taible valuables in the home,” said Alan Ste­ vens, in charge of crime loss preven­ tion at Liberty M utual. “Business and industry have taken to action prevent burglaries,’’ he said, while the homeowner — wihen you look at the overall picture — really hasn’t yet.” Carrying the idea a step further, Mr. Stevens said “W atchm en, watch­ dogs, highly-intricate alaim devices have been employed by business, while m any homeowneiia don’t even bother aocklng their doors when they go blit.’*' The record Indicates, according to Mr. Stevens, that most htwne burglar­ ies are performed* by ^amateurs — and usually In daytim e when no one Is at home. “People unw ittingly have a tenden­ cy to broadcast the fact that they are not home,” he said. They leave the garage door open, showing that the fam ily car is gone; they forget to tell the newsboy or m ilk dellveiy m an to stop deliveries while the fam ily is on vacation; they don’t toother to tell the next-door neighbor to keep an eye on the house. “The list Is endleSs.’’ The key to preventing home bui-g- larles, Mr. Stevens said, is “inconven­ ience.” “Because the bui’glar Is usually an am ateur,” he said, “he can be deterred if all the doora and windows are lock­ ed or if the fam ily has a dog. It sim ply m ust be Inconvenient and even dif­ ficult for him to enter and leave the home undetected.” Modern Insect Control V Sclcnce is m aking this bug season at home or on vacation more livable w itli the introduction of an entirely new concept in insect control: a strip of plastic that kills flies, mosquitoes, gnats and other sm all flying pests anywhere in a room w ithout touching them. The strip that elim inates the bother of repeated spraying and sw atting is <;allod NO-PEST Insecticide Strip by Shell Chemical Company, who first developed it for farm use • particular* ly in m ilk and feed rooms where fly control is critical. The farm-tested product, now ad­ apted for home use, is packaged with a decorative gold-foil cage th at can be hung or stood on its base anywhere in an enclosed area. Im pregnated with a modern Insecticide, a single 10-inch -long strip metere out m inute quanti­ ties of vapors into the air at a rate that controls the pests effectively for up to three m onths in a 10x12x8 foot room. The strip is unique in that insects do not have to touch it to be killed. W hile handy at home, it also can take the “rough” out of roughing it in vacation cabins, housetmilers, beach houses, and other enclosures away from home. The strip now is available nation^ wide for the first time at supennar)(' ets, drug and hardware stoi«s, and service stations. ^ b e U T tadem arJ( MiItiLION $ .... A month ago it seemed certain that there would be three candidates for iiieutenant-Governor of North Carolina. Three Democrats, that is . . . and perhaps one or two (Republicans. The three, in the predicting: Voit Gilmore, Southern Pines: Pat Taylor, Wadesboro; and Ike Beik, Charlotte. But last week G-ilmore an­ nounced for Congress from the newly organized (?) (Eighth District. So he’s out. However, a few hours later, Pat Taylor made it official and officially 'announced his ambitions for iPost No. 2. He said one of the things pro­ moting him to run was his great love for his late father, Pat Taylor, who held the postion in 1949-53. Few people anywhere were as faultless and friendly ■and popular as young Pat’s sil­ very smooth daddy. iNow there is talic that the east might like to haVe a man. Ex­ perienced liCgislator Alleii Bar­ bee, well known and popular resident of Spring Hope, is being urged to run. Then there is James Childress of Sylva, owner of radio stations and civic lead­ er, who professes some hilltop interest in the place. Time for the mountains, too, in this place—it would seem—for Max .Gardner in 1928, of Shelby, was the last ■Lieutenant-Govem- or west of Wadesboro, home of the Taylors. It is passing stran­ ge how almost all ,of our No. 2 men have come from a 12S-mile area of Raleigh, What we call North Carolina has had a Gov­ ernor every generation or two— has one now-^but Lieutenant- Governor is another matter. But the man all these pros­ pective candidates must beat is none other than former State Senator Ike BeJk of Charlotte. It is difficult to understand why his name is not mentioned more frequently as a candidate. Even now—and possibly even a year ago now—he was running hard for the place. In Belk’s races for the Legis­ lature-four regular terms there, two in House and two in Senate—he regularly led the ticket in Mecklenburg County. His candidacy is one reason why insiders are saying that, for the first time, the race for No. 2 position in State Officialdom could well be much, much more expensive than that for No. 1. It could run to $1,000,000 —more than all but one or two Governor campaigns. Interest­ ing! NEOT VEAB . . . with a spanking new sUdium for State University here in Raleigh, a new one coming along for Wake Forest University at Winston* Salem, and a whole new coach­ ing staff and enthusiasm at the University of North Carolina, coaches and sportswriters are already saying that Isas will us. her in another Golden Decade similar to UMO-SO in North Ca^ olina eridirony. New year . . . not this year . . . but read on. Let's face it, fans; As Carol* ina goes, su goes big time foot' ball in NoiU) Carolina. And Carolina just ain't been eoing. But, it's Tbe Truth . . . and nothing but tbe truth this time . . . Carolina is about re^dy to go. Not this year, but next year. And, believe it or not. oiv position cosciies in tiie Bis Four <uKl is tte AtlaaOe Omt Cob> ference . . . couldn’t be happier. They know that attendance is ‘way down when Carolina isn't winning. Half the crowd comes to see Carolina win . . . and the other half to see her lose. It’s been a long time . . . over around the Old Well, But under the head of “Hope Springs’’, The Chapel Hill Week­ ly had this cute little editorial last week: “.Hope never dies in a Carolina football fan. As evi­ dence, we offer the following ■facts: In the past 17 years (since Charlie Justice last kick­ ed up his heels in Kenan Stad­ ium), the Tar Heels have had only three seasons in which they broke better than even, —Two of those three winning seasons were so-so six-and-four costume gems. —So, throwing out the so-so- seasons, Carolina has had only one distinguished year in 17, when it won eight an^ lost two . and then smashed the Air Force in the G'ator Bowl. That w as'^ long ago only the keenest of me­ mories can call it up. —fl’his year, on the end of that dismal string, season tick­ et sales are running ten per cent ahead of last year’s. Only old Brooklyn Dodger fans will understand,” SIGNS OF TIMES . . . This is a day of signs. A big bumper sticker (easy to get on but im­ possible to remove) was seen on the rear of a passing car the other day. Know what the words on the sign said? They said: Bumper Sticker, Nothing more. 'In the last few days of the General Assembly, Secretary of State Thad Eure wore a sign big as a silver dollar on his lapel. It read as follows: Re­ lax. Nothing more. Question: Did it help? Then there was the one dis­ played by the motorist more in­ terested in. safety than in gram­ mar. It read: Drive Careful, You have read, of course, how all the verbal attacks in the Red China mess are via big signs hung in public places. The old “'Impeach Earl Warren” signs, looking all the worse for wear, are still around. And, one day next week when you have nothing to do, ride around town and look at the top­ ics for next Sunday's sermons on church signs. BABV . . . This from a re­ cent issue of Reader's Digest . . , and from Jacksonville, N. C, "On my husband’s birth­ day. I have always sent my mother-in-law flowers with a card saying: "Thank you for having him for me.' This year on our anniversary I received flowers from her, and a card saying: “Thank you for baby> sitting.! Washington Report By CONURBSSMAN JAMES X BROVldLL Questions about national and state lotteries have been vigor­ ously discussed throughout the country for some time. Opposi­ tion to such legalized gambling schcmes has been strong al­ though some States have been considering such measures as a way to raise revenues without resorting to increases in Taxes, Several years ago, the people of New Hampshire approved such a lottery. More recently, the State of New York enactcd a lolteVy plan which has raised considerable concern on the na­ tional scene. Last week, the House of Representatives dealt with one aspect of the New York lottery plan which it was felt required the attention of the Federal Ciovernment, The New York State lottery would use banks and financial institutions as general sales agents for lottery tickets. This has caused concern that an act­ ivity of this kind is improper for Federally insured and char­ tered banking institutions. If we look back over the his­ tory of Federal laws relating to lotteries and other forms of gambling, the policy of our gov­ ernment has t)een clear and consistent. Our laws prohibit the mailing of lottery tickets or the advertising of lotteries through the mails even if material of this kind is mailed only within a State Radio and television stat­ ions are prohibited from broad­ casting lottery information. Newspapers, although they are not under the jurisdiction of the Federal government, are pro­ hibited from mailing publica­ tions that contain lottery infor­ mation or lists of lottery win­ ners, These laws have been up­ held by the Supreme Court as recently as last year. ■In its efforts to interpret pub­ lic policy, the Federal Trade Commission has consistently decided that merchandising by chance or lottery is contrary to Federal policies. Again, the 'Federal courts have upheld these rulings each time the question has been put to a test, 'By using the banks in the State of New York as agents for the lottery, a, very sensitive nep- ve has been touched. The legis­ lation debated and passed by the House of 'Representatives last week prohibiting banks from becoming involved in such activities was in my opinion, entirely consistent with the posi­ tion the Federal government has taken traditionally in matters of this kind. Since 1890, when a national scandal arose as a re­ sult of the frauds perpetrated in the infamous Louisiana State lottei7 , tho Federal government has attempted to prevent a re­ currence of a problem of this kind. It may well be that various Stales in the country will follow the lead of New Hampshire and ■New York in developing lottery plans to raise money for various projects which the people re­ gard as socially desirable. Nev­ ertheless, the debate last week showed very clearly that the 'Federal government has a deep commitment to prohibit Federal involvment in gambling activi­ ties. In my opinion, there is a very good reason for Federal safe­ guards to be provided and I feel that the decision of the State of New York to use banks in its plan is unwise and ill-considered. Nevertheless, this does not deny the people of New York the right to have a lottery if they wish. It does show, how­ ever, that in these cases there is both a State and Federal interest that must be recogn­ ized. As a result of this debate, it is likely that the Congress may be called upon to review the laws and policies that the Fed­ eral government has devetoped toward gambling. There are plans that would provide for a natkinal lottery whereby the . Federal government would con­ duct schemes of this kind. Cer­ tainly, I feel that this would be very seriously undesirable. By their nature, lotteries victimize those who are least able to pay in the hope for sudden and large rewards. This whole question illustrates again the search for new sourc­ es of revenue by the States, More and more we hear that traditional tax methods are thought to be inadequate to meet the demand for funds for new and additional State ser­ vices, Even so, 1 teel as do many spokesmen in our States, that lotteries aro not appropri­ ate means for raising money for (HtblW INUINUefi. Senator Sam Ervin Says; WASHINGTON - The tradi­tional half-way point has been roached in this session of Con­ gress with most of the major issues yet to be rosolved. On the unfinished business ca­ lendar are measures to libera­ lize social security benefits, ex­ tend the poverty progt'am, at­ tack rising crime rates in the country, and a new packagc of civil rights proposals. In addi­ tion, one of the most pressing Congressional tasks relates to the passage of the thirteen re­ gular appropriation bills. As of last week, most of the money bills were in the hearing stage in Senate and House appropria­ tion committees. Two of the money bills for fiscal 1968 had been enactcd into law, two oth­ ers were In Senate-House con­ ferences, and the remaining ni­ ne bills were in committees. The appropriations status is indicative of the complexity of the task facing (Congress on Federal expenditures and taxes. It is now apparent that if Con- gross votes for all of the Ad­ ministration’s spending requests for fiscal 1968, revenues under the current lax structure will fall short of anticipated spend­ ing by as much as $20 billion. Such a deficit would fuel the fires of inflation and other eco­ nomic problems. To date. Congress has shown little enthusiasm for the Presi­ dent’s earlier request for a six percent tax surcharge, and has instead been studying the ap­ propriations bills to see what can be curtailed in the way of domestic and foreign aid pro­ grams. Secretary McNamara’s latest visit to Vietnam is expected to bring forth a new plea tor an increase in taxes on the ground that war expenditures are ris­ ing. This approach, however, over­ looks the fact that domestic spending has been accelerating faster than defense spending with the addition of now Federal assistance programs to fund a host of endeavors. Recently, a F<>deral compendicum came to my desk giving a brief review of domestic assistance pro­ grams. Comparing it with the former edition, only 18 months old, demonstrated that the ass­ istance catalog had grown in that .short .span from 414 pages to 701 pages. The truth is that there are marginal programs that should be phased out in preference to enacting new lax burdens for taxpayers who arc often not convinced, that the 'Federal Government must undewrite vir­ tually all the endeavors that its citizens undertake to accom­ plish, A reduction of Federal spend­ ing will take courageous action by Congress and the President, but it is the wiser course of action for a CJovernment and a people dedicated to the princip­ les of liberty. Economic free­ dom, including freedom from unnecessai7 taxes, is the basis of all our liberties. For this I'eason, I do not propose to vote for any increase in income taxes until the Federal Government takes some needed steps to re­ duce expenditures for non-essen­ tial purposes, and makes it clean that a tax increase is absolutely nccessary to our national def­ ense. DEAR MISTER EDITOR: Zeke Grubb’s preacher come by the 'country store Saturday night to set fer a spell and he said he was agin this plan to send Ed Doolittle to Washington. He reported he didn’t mind help­ ing Zeke count the money, said through the years he had got used to counting pennies, nick­ els and brass washers from the collection plate, but he was of the opinion il could be bad fer (Ed to go to Washington, and might be bad fer the country. First off, he said they wasn’t nothing there but eating, drink­ ing and talking. They didn’t have no industries of factories and the whole place was took up, he said, with nothing but exporting and importing, export­ ing money to foreign countries and importing it from the tax­ payers. He claimed il was the largest export and import city in the world and Ed wouldn't understand nothing if he went there. Ed was disagreed a little with the Good Parson on this point. He claimed he had paid enough Federal taxes in the lasl 40 year to be a authority on the import side of the busuiess. But Ed was agreed his trip might be bad fer the country. He said if he visited around amongst some of them red tape clerks in the Congress and the hand-out agencies il might be the first lime they had ever saw first hand how pore and ignorant folks could git and they was liable to. sel up an­ other war agin poverty. Ed claimed one war agin poverty was all the country could stand this fiskal year. In a way, he allowed, it might be his patriot­ ic duty to stay at home. But the (3ood Parson went on to say he would go with the ma­ jority and if Ed had to make the..i. trip he would pray fer his soul and his safety while he was gone. And, he allowed, from what he had saw in the papers about crime in the streets of Washington, he would have to pray harder fer his safety than fer his soul. Treasurer Zeke said we ain’t had lime yet to hear from them Various hand-out agencies, our Congressman and Adam Clay­ ton Powell about donating a lit­ tle fer Ihe project, but he re­ ported he was still holding on to that $2.78 collection. To make shore, Bug Hookum ask him to git it out and count it. It was nice having the Good Parson at the session and giving us his thinking on the matter. And he always has some extra words of wisdom ter the fellers. Fer Instant, he said he had look note lately that loo many par­ ents was doing things in rever­ se, typing up their dogs and let­ ting their younguns run loose, ■ said he might preach a sermon on this' subject soon. I aim to go hear il. Yours truly, UncIc Dave 60 Second Sermon By FRED DOOGE TEXT; "Don’t try to leap a chaan in two jumps." • David Lloyd George. One night a housewife was startled by a noise. Elbowing her husband awake she insisted that he Investigate. The timid little man, fearing his wife more than possible intruders, went searching. He soon Interrupted two burglars at work. When they whirled on him he begged, timidly, “D-d-don’t take any n-n-nolice of me. I’m only w-w-walking in m-m-my sleep!" The one difference between capable, learned, articulate, pre- pared men who succeed and those who fail, is timidity. The winner in any effort — business, community, church, local, na­ tional — commits himself fully to winning. If he fails, he crawls back and starts over. Tbe timid man, equally well- propared, tries to leap the chasm in two jumps. He holds back sometbijig "just in case", alow ofUo tbao not, be fails. The second jumji from the bot­ tom of the chusm is then im­ possible. This was demonstrated vividly in a recent half-hearted national action toward cniba. The men who signed the De­ claration of Independence were not trying to make the leap in two jumps. Everything they had was committed to what they hoped to accomplish. In our per­ sonal lives and in national pol­ icy, it never pays to try to leap any chasm in two jumps. FIRST mOS CUAD BATThKSHlP Korea utilized the iron-clad bat­ tleship under the direction of Ad­ miral Yi Sun Shin in a viclorious battle against Japanese invaders in 1S!)2. The vessel was built in the form of a giant turtle. BABYSrTTERS Children’s accidents rife when the babysitter neglects her respon­ sibilities. Aetna Life & Casualty ad­ vises parents to be selective when hiring a babysitter. Also, be sure she is prepared to handle any em« ergeoey (bat sriw. Page Two Davie County £nterprise*Recor9 Thursd&y, Ju ly 20, 1967 Farmington ^om m unU t^ ^ o rw p o ti By NELL USHLEY Our Communily again has been saddened by the dealh of one of its useful life time members, William Ben Smith, who passed away Wud- nesday, July 12th at 7:40 P. M. in the Davie County Hospital. The heart felt sympathy of the entire community is extended to the berea­ ved family. Wesley Williams is visiting his mother, Mrs. J. W. Williams for se­ veral days, Mrs. Vincent Spracklin and daugh­ ters, Elizabeth, Anne, and Martha , of High Point and Mrs. William Scholtes of Winston-Salem were pic­ nic guests of Mrs. Nell Lashiey and Mrs. Charles Lashiey, Thursday. Mrs. B. C. Brock Sr. visited her sisters. Misses Margaret and Fran­ ces Tabor in Statesville during the week end. Her brother, Frazier Ta­ bor and Mrs. Tabor of Palm Beach, Fla. were also guests. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Harding and children, Connie and June, vacat­ ioned at the Beach last week. Miss Sue Mae Slate of Winston- Salem was the week end guest o( Mrs. Elizabeth Wiiliard. Mr. and Mrs. Howard James and children, Sharon, Wayne, Craig, Janie, Jackie, and Miss Becky Bow­ en of Tobaccoville vacationed four days last week at Ocean Drive Beach. ■Mrs. Louise Perryman of Lewis­ ville was the Sunday guest of Mr. and Mrs. G. N. Tucker. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Strupe of Winston-Sal­ em were Saturday Guests. iMiss Mable Holden and Miss Eula neavis of Hamplonvillc were Fri­ day afternoon guests of Mrs. J. F. Johnson. Sunday guests of Mrs. 0. R. Allen wore Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lewis of L,exington. Mrs. J. M. Montgomery, Mr. and Mrs. David Gibson o f' Oxen Hill, Va. and Mr. and Mrs. Thurman Freeze of Huntington, N. Y. are vacationing at Crescent Beach tliis week. Larry Smith On ECU Ho«or Roll James Larry Smith was one of 927 to make the honor roll at East Carolina University in tlie spring quarter. Making the honor roll re­ quired a B average with no grade below C. There are three honor' lists at ECU. The most elite among the lists is the Students whd made all A’s; nexit are the students who made a solid B'Plus average with no grade below C, who made the Deian’s List; and the third list is the Honor roll which include the students who made a B average with no grade below C. Sewing Made Easy Through 4-H Course An accelerated cour% on “Your Sewing Machine" prepared exclus­ ively for volunteer adult and junior 4jH leaders copes with the handling and sewing of the, various man- made fibers and the natural fibers as well. In the years that the course has been offered, in excess of 75,000 women have learned about correct use and care of the sewing machine. They in turn have instructed nearly one-half million 4-H girls engaged ill clothing, home improvement, c^ild care and other projects where machine sewing is involved. The course is supervised by ex­ tension cMhing specialists and per­ sonnel from The Singer Company, sponsor of the program. Value of the course is demonstrat­ ed in the need for being able to sew on some 20 man-made fibers, plus innumerable blends, found on yard goods counters today. New methods and sewing equipment have been developed to work with modern mat­ erials. Care of the sewing machine is also taught. Miss Jessie Hutton, educational director for Singer and co-author of the 4jH leaders’ manual "Your Sewing Machine" used in the cour­ se, points out some of the techni­ ques for handling new materials. 'For example, stretch fabrics, filmy sheers, knits, tricots and orepes need to be guided both in front and behind the machine press­ ure foot. For stretch fabrics, firm tension is applied, but for sheers, knits and tricots, gentle tension is needed. Old standbys such as nap­ ped wool, corduroy, velveteen and velvet must be stitched in the dir­ ection of tlie pile or nap. Knowing the right needle and thread and tension to use can make the difference between sewing smooth seams and puckered or broken thread seams. For information about the course, contact the County Extension office. The only requirement is that the person be an adult or junior 4-H leader. All participants get a set of sewing guide books. Wesley Fink Is At Naval Training Center Seaman Recruit William W. Fink, USN, IB, son of Mr. and Mrs. David W. Fink of Route 4, Mocksville. N. C., Ims been graduated from nine weeks of Navy basic training at the Naval Training Center hei«. In the first weeks of his naval service be studied niiiitary subjects and lived and worked under condi­ tions similar to tiuise he will en­ counter on his first ship or at bis first shore station. in making the transition from civilian life to Naval service, he re> ceived instruction under veteran Navy petty officers. He studied sea- msosfaip, as well as survival tech­ niques, military drIU and other sub- jerts. Jefferson Standard Reports Record Sales Jefferson Standard Life Insurance Company has reported sales of more than $207,“ie4,000 for the first six months of 1967, a “first halt” re­ cord for the Company. The six-month sales figure re­ presents a gain of approximately $1,775,000 over the corresponding period last,year, according to John Frank Gawood, representative of Jefferson Standard in Mocksville and Davie County. June sales ex­ ceeded $38,700,000, the largest vol­ ume for any June in Company his­ tory. Ordinary life insurance in force reached an all-time high of more than $3,072,000,000 on June 30, a gain of more than $212,765,000 dur­ ing the preceding 12 months, Gar­ wood reported. This figure does not include aproximately $173,995,000 of Servicemen’s Group Lifi Insurance reinsured by the Company. The term “congenital heart dis­ ease” includes a number of abnor­ malities in the heart or blood ves­ sels which may be present at birth, according to the North Carolina As­ sociation. Four Comers By MRS. L S. SHELTON Mrs. Nannie Burgess and Miss Ann Burgess visited Mr. and Mrs. John Earl Harpe in Winston-Salem the past Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Ratledge, Jr. and Ricky visited Mr. and Mrs. Joe Chaffin near Ijames Cross Roads Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Elmore and children and Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Dull and Roger spent the week­ end at Myrtle Beach. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Latham of Pino, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Dixon and Mr. and Mrs. James Nance and Debbie of Cornatzer visited Mr. and Mrs. George Laymen Sunday night. Little Ken Shelton was honored Sunday evening by his mother, Mrs. Von Shelton with a cook-out honor­ ing him on his fourth birthday an­ niversary. Guests enjoying the oc- cassion were Dr. L. R. Shelton, Godfather, Bonnie and Kenny Shel­ ton of Winston-Salem, Mr. and Mrs. Grady Smith of Farmington, Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Joe Shelton and Con of Mocksville, Mr. and Mrs. David Owens, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Shelton, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Parrish and Roby Shore. Mr. and Mrs. Grady Beck and Gregg attended the Air Show in Winston-Salem, Sunday evening. Leonard Dixon of Winston-Salem visited his two aunts one day last week in Davie County who were Mrs. W. L. Dixon and Mrs. Etta Willard of Lynn Haven Rest Home. J. B. Shore is a patient at Yadkin- ville. Her condition remains about the same. Local Firms Finance 4-H Trip To Washington Three local business firms have contributed funds to enable a Davie County 4^H club member to attend the National Citizenship Shortcourse at the National 4hH Center in Wash­ ington, D. C. The Shortcourse will be held from July 30 to August 5. Contributions were made by Reav­ is Autos, Inc.; Pennington Chevrol­ et; and Caudell Lumber Company. John Edwin Sparks, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Sparks of Route 2, Mocksville, will be Davie County's 4-H delegate. Edwin is a member of the Four-iLeaf Community 4-H Club in Yadkin Valley. Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Boyer, are the Adult •Leaders IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE REPORT OF CONDITION OP B a n k o f D a v ie OF MOCKSVILLE IN THE STATE OP NORTH CAROLINA AT THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS ON JUNE 30, 1967 ASSETS 1. Cash, 'balances wiUi other banks, and cash items in process of collection ...........................................................$ 888,693.57 2. United States Government obligations ................................... 1,150,186.53 3. Obligations of Stales and political subdivisions .................. 1,849,210.09 4. Securities of Federal agencies and corporations-............... 209,912.50 5. OUier loans and discounts ..................................................... 5,981,605.93 6. Bank premises, furniture and fixtures, and otherassets representing bank premises ....................................... 132,270.94 7. Other assets ............................................................................... 17,379.28 ...... 3,580,281.10 8. TOTAL ASSETS ............................................................... 10,229,258.84 U A BIU T IES 9. Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations .................................................................... 10. Time and savings deposits of individuals, partnerships,'and corporations ....................................................................... 4,228,485.06 11. Deposits of United States Government ................................ 18,738.76 12. 'Deposits of States and political subdivisions ......................... 1,047,302.56 13. Certified and officers’ checks, etc ........................................ 4,698.91 14. TOTAL DBPOSH’S ..................................$8,879,488.39 (a) Total demand deposits .............$4,074,523.52 (b) Total time and savings deposits $4,8M,U62.87 15. Other liabilities (including $------------mortgages and other liens on bank premises and other real estateJ ..............................................••..................... 302,840.31 16. TOTAL UABIUTIES ........................................................ 9,162,326.70 Total Deposits to the Credit of the Slate of North Carolina or any official there of .................... 372,960.47 CAPITAIt ACCOUNTS 17. Common stock—total par value ............................................. 150,000.00 No. shares authorized ..............................$30,000 No. shares outstanding .............................$30,000 18. Surplus ................................................................................. 600,000.00 19.Undivided profits ........................................................................ 296,932.14 20..TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS .............................................. 1,W6.932.14 21. TOTAL IMBn.lTU5S ANDCAPITAL ACCOUNTS ........................................................... 10,229,258.84 MEMORANDA 1. Average of total deposits for the 15 calendar ‘ days ending with call dale ...................................................... 8,862,259.30 2. Average of total loans for tlie 15 calendar days ending with call date ......................................................6,068,501.07 3. Loans as shown in item 7 of "Assets” are after dedHction of valuation reserves of ........................................................... 125,122.37 4. Securities as shown in items 2-5 of ‘‘Assets" are after deduction of valuation reserves of .......................................... 28,SS3.65 I, John Johustone, cashier, of the above-named bank, do solemnly SW£AR that (his report of condition is true and correct, to the best of my knowledge and belief. Correct—Attest!JOHN J0HN6qX)NE, Cashier T. J. Caudell John P. Brook C. A. Blackweider PltTgclorsState of NorUi Carolioa, County of Davie, ss; Sworn to and subscribed before me tbis Mtb day of July, 19S7 and I beraiiy certify tiist 1 am not an offiMr or director oC tUi iwak. My coonniMiiw es(iir«g 6-ms. B. C. Clstoeck, Utotsiy Aiblie About People By ADELAIDE S. ELLIS People who live In glass houses should not throw stones. The Union of, Churches held its regular monthly service at St. John A.'M.'E. Zton Church Sunday, July IG at 7 p. m. The Rev. B. J. Plow- den delivered t^e message. Miss Annabertia Farrington wa.s given honor on her 20th birthday an- niversity. A surprise party was giv­ en by her grandmother, Mrs. Irene Bitting. The party was given in Mrs. Bitting’s home Tuesday eve­ ning, July 111. The guests were serv­ ed ice cream and cake. Attending were; Walter Bell, Aaron Woodruff, Ronald Woodruff. Billy Tabor, Bill Campbell, Rachel Tatum, Carol Gaither, Doris Gaither, Anita Cle­ ment, Connie Chunn, Louise Chunn, Robert Holman, Reginal Gaither, 'Eric' Hudson, William Carter, Bob­ bie Bell, Steadman Newsome, Cleo Jones, and Hezlkiah Poag.. Adult guests were Mrs. Rosa Carter, Mrs. Jessie Carter, and Mrs. Earnestine Grant. Revival services are in progress at St. John A. M. E. Zion Church and will continue through Friday. July 21. Services will be held at 7 p. m. with the Rev. John W. Holmes of Charlotte as guest speaker. Ev­ eryone is cordially invited to attend. 'Mrs. Flora Mack has recently re­ turned from Atlanta, Rome and To- coa, Georgia where she visited re­ latives and friends. Mrs. Margaret Studevent, Mrs. Sallie Baker and Mrs. Adelaide Ell­ is attended a fellowship tea Sunday afternoon, July 16 in the Fellow­ ship Hall of Trinity Presbyterian Church in Salisbury. The tea was sponsored by Pearl White Chapter No. 180, Order of the Eastern Star. Our hearts go out in sympathy for the members of Mainville A. M. E. Zion Church at the loss of their pastor, the Rev. Walker Leroy Led­ better who died at the Baptist Hos­ pital In Winston-Salem July IS. Mr. and Mrs. B(»ker T. Williams and daughter, Julia, and sons, Bar­ ry and Nathaniel, returned home Saturday after spending a week visiting the family of their son and brother, the Rev. and Mrs. Milton Williams -in Buffalo. New York. While there, they \'isiled parts of Canada. Mr. Williams and son, Mil­ ton attended the National N. A. A. C. P. Convention held in Boston, Mass. The Williams were also made MOCKS News Items Miss Nanette Minor of Charlotte spent Monday and Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Craver. Tim Phelps spent a few days last week with Stevie Tise in W.vo. Miss Lucy Pheiips, Mrs. Bob Bailey and Misses Sue and Jane Bailey arc pi'oud grandparents of a new baby girl who arrived shortly after their ariival in Buffalo. WEDDING PICTURES W E W IL L B E P L E A S E D T O D E M O N S T R A T E O U R S T A R T L IN G N E W S T Y L E IN S L E E K B R ID A L C L O S E U P F O R Y O U R W E D D IN G A L B U M . ☆ EXOTIC MISTYS ☆ VIOLETS ☆ ABSTRACTS ☆ KITTENISH A llow Us To C apture Y o u r E vent “F ro m C an d id s to C atidlellght C am eos” P IC T U R E S W IT H C R E A T IV E IM P A C T M ills Studio aitd Camera Shop IN H O R N - H A R D IN G B U IL D IN G , M O C K S V IL L E — T H U R S D A Y O N L Y A ll O th e r D ays in M a in S tud io In Y a d k in v ille Phone 634-2870—Thursday Only Day Phone 679-3561 Yadkinville—Night 679-2841 spending a week at the beach. Mr. and Mrs. Mack Tise and chil­ dren of Wyo visited Mr. and Mrs. John Phelps Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Henry Wright and Donnie Wright of Winstw- Salem visited Mr. and Mrs. 0. B. Jones Sunday. "Top Quality Wofkmanship” Zotlie N. Anderson - PAINTING COm'RACTOR — Mocksville, Route 1 Phone 492*7777 - COLOR MATCIimO - • Sheet Rock Finishing ☆ Painting * Papering «r Decorating <t Texturing SEE DftVID SMITH FOR • Seamless ftluniinuni Guttering • Storm Windows ftnd Doors • Aluminum Awnings • General Home Improvement David E. Smith Advance Rt. 1 Phone 998-4473 ^% VW .SW W .^^^^VVSAlVS■ A■ W .^iS^VS^^lW ^i% ^lW W \ lW W ii: •A "All our rooms are this cozy and warm now that we have flameless electric heating” fhat's one o f the delights of flameless electric heating. It’s gentle and even In every room. C ozy /or living. C ozy for sleeping. And clean? Modern electric heating is flame- less. So your whole home stays clean longer. And electric heating is so quiet. Electric heating is also dependable and effl> dent. Maintenance and repairs stay low, because there ore few or no moving ports. And there is no heat wasted up the chimney In smoke. ^ So m ake a clean break with the p a s t- a n d old-fashioned systems. There's a modern electric system to fit any home, old or new. ( Even though Duke Power neither sells nor In- 'stalls electric heating equipment, our representa* tives will be glad to give you more information^ on the joy of Total Electric Living. Duke Power Only •lectrlctfy otf$rs flameleif heating and cooling > and to many differont types of oqufpinantfe cheeit from. teat! In wint*r, copll In weatr. li'iihi^ririitii way is fiMlric furnsM with air (llitr. Com. bln*i wllh cooling and humidity centre! l9t ywreund cenfeit Monday • Friday 8:45 A. M. • 5:00 P. M. U t I . MAIN iT. {Itclrlc beobvwdi lov* ipoc*, |>l*nd wllh room d«cor. Ptrmll l«i ilividuei reen i««ip»rstur»(. — Office Hours— MOTKSVIUW. N. C. Well peiif I,wllh healing unltibthind grill*, provld*! rodlsnl htot wUh Mtwsi orfM'IwHd cenvtdieii ledloni Mlling htailng li Invinblt, IndhrldueUy senirelled. Saturday 8:45 A. M. • 12:00 Noon FHONE m n n THursHay, J«ly 20, 1967 Davie Courity Enterprise*Record Page Five ^ViW%%Wi\vwA%%vMni U . N . C . Around The Old Well By JOAN PAGE ,\ W .W M ^ \ W V W ,'M V M W ,W V J W J W W W J > ^ ^ CMATEL HILL - North Carolina ‘-'businossos and Industries are join- \ ing hands with tltc University of (Nortii Carolina here in a special i,Vocational Guidance Institute tor ^ high school counselors across the .state. ^ The two-week institute will bo held ' July 17-2B on the UNC campus with ('Education Prof. W. D. Perry sei'v- ; ing as director. 11 is being sponsor , ed by 41 Tar Heel businesses and industries, the North Carolina Good ' Neighbor Council, and Plans for ■Progress in Wasliington, D. C. '• Around ■10 participants have reg- listcred from 11 counlies in the . state, including Davidson, Durham, ^ Franklin, Granville, Harnett, .lohns- ‘ ton, Orange, Vance, Wake, Wayne ' and Wilson, i The iiigh school counselors repre- isent 21 North Carolina cities and ■towns. They include Benson. Bunn, Chapel Hill, Dudley, Dunn, Durham, iFranklinton, Fuquay-Varina, Golds­ boro, (Henderson, Hillsborough, Lil- ‘ lington, I^utsburg, Millbrook, 0.\- ford, .Raleigh, Smithfield, Thomas- ville /Wake Forest, Wendell and Wilson. (Field trips to Durham, Raleigh and Smithfield are included on the agenda. The counselors will tour Erwin Mills and Wright Machinery Co. in Durham, and attend a discus- ,sion and luncheon on the Duke Uni-; iVersity campus. In Raleigh, they will lour the ■Winn-iDixie Warehouse, Wachovia ^]iank and Trust Co., ITT Telecom- (munieations and Rockwell Manu- ffacturihg Co. The trip to Smlth- (iield will include loiirs of Fieldcrest ,.Mills, Jerold Corporation and Syl- 'vania company. J^h e group also will hear a number ^•sleading speakers and will attend (^anel discussions to be participated (in by prominent North Carolina ^business executives & industrialists. ^ Featured speakers during the ^two-week program wilt be UNC edu- ^cation iDean Norton L. Beach; Kath- iRay and Thelma Cumbo Len- -non of the State Dept, of Public 'instruction In (Raleigh; David S. Ccoltrane, chairman of the N. C. (Good Neighbor Council. Marty Pier- (6on, personnel manager of Wright (^aehinery Co. , in Durham; James ___£mj.!^...jp.ersonnel_^_m^^ '"liii'is in Durham; Eugene S. Roiwan and Robert • Goode of Plans for Progress; James F. Kelly, president of Aeroglide Corp. in Raleigh; John S. Stewart, president of Mutual Savings and Loan Co. in Durham; and Bert A. Goldman of the UNC at Greensboro education faculty. Tiiere will be panelists from Dur­ ham, Raleigli. the Research Tri­ angle, Smithfield and Selma. From Durham there will be Ed' ward .lared of General Telephone Co.; Nathaniel B. White of Service Printing Co.; Asa Spaulding Jr. James Bollen and Larkin Teasley of N. C. Mutual Life Insurance Co.; Marty Pierson of Wright (Machinery Co.. Mrs. Miuuouri A. Morris of Hillside High School; and William D. Jones and Dick Bindewald of Duke University. The Research Triangle Park will be represented by J. C. I'ervo, per­ sonnel administrator, Joseph Tay lor, manager of the Quality Assur ance Laboratory-, and Don Patter­ son, assistant to the personnel man­ ager all of IBM Corp. Seventeen of the panelists will come from Raleigh. They include Lindsey Merritt of the N. C. Good Neighbor Council; Claude Caldwell, G. C. Davis and Frank Turner of the N. C. State Personnel Depart ment; Alden P. Honeycutt, Charles R. Stone and R. W. Seecamp of the Employment Security Commission; and Dr. Marion D. Thorpe, assistant director of the State Board of High­ er (Education. Also, William Andrews of Wake Memorial Hospital, R. T. Council Jr. of Carolina Power and Light Co., a,tlorney fiamollus Murphy, M. R. Self of Winn-Dixie Stui-es, Robert Whitley of Occidental Life Insur­ ance Co., C. K. Scarborough of Co­ lonial Stores, W. T. Ragland of Su­ perior Stone Co., Elton C. Parker of Nationwide Insurance Co., and Robert Shoffner of Wachovia Bank and Trust Co. Other panel participants will be R. F. Bell of Fieldcrest Mills, R. D. Hornaday of Burlington Industries, S. Gerald Isley of Jerold Corp. and Kenneth N. Fromm of Sylvania Corp., all of Smithfield: Horace M. Talton of .Shallcross in Selma; John Shallcross of Shallco Inc.; and Glenn Wilkinson, coofdinator of the Construction Apprenticeshjp Council of NoHli Carolina!' .......... W ANT ADSy FOR SALE; House, two bedroom brick, built-in kitchen on one acre lot, two miles South of Highway 158 on 801. Ellis Realtors, tele­ phone 998-B404.7 20 tfn PASTUllE . . . FOR RENT. Cows $3 per head. Call 493-12!l!). 7 20 2tn PiiANO IN STORAGE . . . Beautiful spinct-consoie stored locally. Re­ ported like new. Responsible party can take at big saving on low pay­ ment balance. Write North Geor­ gia Pianos, 1206 ' McCall Blvd., Rome, Ga. 7-20 Itp SINGJ®; Sewing Machine cabinot model. ZlG-ZAGiiR, Buttonholer. etc. Local person cari finish pay­ ments $I0.C0 monthly or cash bal­ ance $33.90. See locally, write: ■'National’s Financing Dept.”, Adjustor, Nichols, Drawer 2.10, Asheboro, N. C. 7-20-5tn House For Sale Cemetery St. Mocksvllle • 3 Bedrooms• Living Room• Den • Kllchen Completely Remodeled On In­side . . . And Has New Heating System. — Call — John E. Durham (isi-iion TWIN NE®DLE ZIG-ZAG sowing machines. BRAND NEW cabinet models, biiitonhoies, darns, decor­ ative stitches, etc. without altach- ments. Only $37.,50. Free home trial. Full particulars write: Na­ tional Sewing Machine Co. of America, Box ,5126, Charlotte, N. C. 7 20 5ln FOR SALE; Eloctric Stove and Re­ frigerator . . . Phone K14-5732. 6 22 tfn FOR S.\LE: Five room house with front and back porch located on Honeysuckle Street. Contact Mrs. Alice Britton. 5 2a tfn BARBERS enjoy high income and job security. Men and women trained. G. I. approved. Write for brochure. Charlotte Barber School, 404 East Trade — Winston-Salem Barber School, 549 North Trade. 6 7 lotp AOMINIRTUATOR’S NOTICF. NORTH CAROLINA DAVHC COUNTY Having qualified as administrator of the e.slaic of Annie Ozie Flem­ing. deccasc'd, iale of Davie Coun­ty, this is lu notify all persons hav­ing claims against said estate to present them lo the undersigned on or before the 20th day of January !9(!3. or this notice will be pleaded in liar of their recovery. All per­sons indebled lo said estate will plcas-e make immediate payment lo the undersigned.This Ihe 2i!lh day of June 1967.T. M. Fleming, Administrator of the estate of .‘Xnnie Ozie Fleming, deceased. Peler W. Hairston Allorney,s.7 20 4tii EXKCUTRIX NOTICE DAVIE COUNTY NORTH CAROLINA Having qu.Tljf:cd as Executrix of the estate of Mary Reece Angoll, deceased, late of Davie Counly. this is to nolify all p;'rsons having claims against said estate lo pres ent them lo the undersigned on or before the 21 day nl' January 1363, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All per.sons indebted lo said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This Ihe 20lh day of .Uily 1967. Geneve Angell McCulloh. .‘\dmin- istrator Execulor of (he esiale of Mary Reece Angoll. deceased. Martin & Martin Altorneys 7 20 41 n Acid Indigestion? Painful gas? Get new Ph5 Tablets. ONLY .98 at Wilkins Drugs. 5 11 lOtp WANTED: Waitress at C’s Barbe­ cue. Apply in person. , 3 30 tfn THE proven' carpet cleaner Blue 'Lustre "is easy on ' the budget. 'Re- stores forgotten colors. Rent elec­ tric shampooer $1. Farmers Hdwe. (, Question and Answer Column No. 07-28 (' This column of qnesllons and (answers on tederal itax matters Is (iprovldcd by the local office of the ^U. S. Intcninl Kevemie Service and ^,is published as a public scrvlce to );taxpaycrs. The column answers '.questions most frequently asked by *^taxpnyers. Q - My wife and I both work. Can (jl claim her exemption for income i;tax withliolding purposes? A - Yes you can if she does not fjalso claim her exemption. The law -does not -permit two taxpayers, to claim the same exemption. To make a change in the number 'of exemptions claimed, file a new ^^withholding certificate, Form W-4 with your emplo.ver. If you decide to take your wife’s exemption, she must file a Form W-4 to drop her exemption with her employer. Q - Do 1 have to keep track of the value of our wedding gifts for tax purposes? A - No, tiiese gifts won’t be tax­ able to you. Q - .^re there any booklets that explain Ihe federal tax on trucks? A • The highway use tax on mot­ or vehicles is exiilained in Publica­ tion No. 349, Federal U.se Tax on Trucks, Truck Tractors, and Buses. Send a post card to your district office for a free copy. Those liable for this tax must file -Form 2290, Federal Use Tax Retuin on Highway Motor Vehicle, by Aug­ ust 31 to cover the tax period begin­ ning July 1. Q - Is a foreign exchange student taxed on income earned in the U.S.? A - Money earned in this country will most likely be taxable. Details on what U. S. taxes a foreign stud- ,,cnt may lie lialile for are contained Jn liie booklet. Document No. .'ismi. 'Tax Advice for Foreign Scholars and Visitors on Official Educalional ‘ and Cultural Kxchango Programs.” available at IRS district offices. • Q - I moved my business to a ,new loi'ation last spring but I’m still gelling lax forms showing mv old address. How cun I get this changed? A - When you file your next re- |'<urn use the pre-addressed form. t‘l)Ut draw through your old address and write Ihe new one in its place. This will enable us to identify Ihc jnailing information we have for you in our files and to bring it up to date. Q - My girl friend told me that I have lo pay Social Security tax on eny tips J iiiaiie waiting tables Ibis summer. Is that right? A - Tips have always been consid­ ered taxable income, but until last year they did not count for Soc­ ial Security purposes. Congress changed the law on tips and start­ ing January I, 1966, tips have had to l>e reported to the employer for withholding purposes when they are $20 or more a month. Based on these monthly reports, income tax and Social Security tax on tips are withheld from the em­ ployee’s regular wages. You will find details- on this in Document No. 5640, “Reporting Your Tips for ^Federal Tax Purposes.” , Q - I’m a school teacher at a private school. Is there any way I can stop withholding for Social Sec­ urity if I take a summer job? They take enough out of my teaching sal­ ary to cover this. A - No. The law requires each employer to withhold Social Sec­ urity from the first $6,600 of wages paid each employee. If more than the maximum of $2.90.40 is withheld from your combined salaries for the year, the excess may be taken as a credit against your income tax when you file your return next year. Chinquapin News Woman’s Day was celebrated at Chinquapin Grove Baptist Church Sunday with a good attendance. Several of the members of the Chinquapin community attended sei-\ice al Ihe Fii'st Baptist Church in Harmony Sunday night. Recent \isitors of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Cain were Ihe Rev. and Mrs. E. L. Clark of Winston-Salem and some of the Cain’s children and grandchildren. Mrs, Sam Cain visited her sister, Mrs. Martha .Iordan one day last week. Dewey Parks visited Mrs. Ella Cain one day last week. Our pray­ ers go oul that Mrs. Cain will con­ tinue to im|)rove. Mrs. Hilda Miller and children, Mr. and .Mrs. C. C. Cain, Mrs. Faye Carter, .Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Wist and family, and a friend of Mrs. Hilda .Miller wcie supper guests of •Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Scott of the Cedar Creek community Friday evening. It Pay9 To Advertiio NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY . . . To earn good income with AVON COS\UirriCS. We will train you. For appointment write Mi's. Helen Gemes, P. 0. Box a Statesville, N. C. 4 20 tfn FOR AUCTION SALES, contact Fred 0. Ellis, Auctioneer Route 4, Mocksville, Phone 998-4747. 4 28 ttn FOR SALE: Kelvinator refrigerator, deijendable model VMR 60x 31 ins. Depth 28 ins. Best bid over $25:00. Call 634-2456. 7 13 Tfn HELP WANTED . . . MALE OR FEMALE. Wanted at once a Rawleigh Dealer in Davie County. Write to: Rawleigh, Dept. NGG- 301-3, Richmond, Va. 7 13 2tp NOTICE: Reduce safe, simple ana fast with Go-Bese tablets. Only 98c at Wilkins Drug Company, Mocksville, N. C. 7 6 6tn TRAILER SPACE FOR RENT . . . Hillsdale Mobile Home Park near 1-40 and NC 801 exit, off US 158, Skeel Club Hoad. Phone 998-8404. 5 11 tfn PILE is soft and lofty . . . colors retain brilliance in carpets cleaned with Blue Lustre. Rent eletcric shampooer $I. Mocksville Builders Supply. FOR RiE3NT: 2 furnished apart­ ments . . . 2',4 miles from Mocksville on Hwy. 601 . . . Phone 034-2294, KM-5582 or 634- 5022. 6 22 tfn FOR SAI..R: 6 room frame house, 2 acres land with 300 ft. frontage on Highway 158, 3 miles east of Mocksville. Phone 998-8404, Ellis Realty Company. 6 24 tfn FOR SALE: Ranch style 2 bedroom home . . . 2 fireplaces . . . garage . . . located Smith Grove com­ munity . . . 2'/i acres , . . pine and young fruit trees . . . garden. Call 493-077, 7-13 2ln BONUS TRUSTEE’S SALE OF REAL ESTATE Bocau.se of default in the obliga­tions under Deed of Trust executed by Paul Harding Chunn and Coleen Chunn and recorded in Book 5fi, page 433, in Ihe Davie County. N. C., Registry, upon demand of the holder of the debt, the undersig­ned will sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at 12:00 noon on Monday, August 14, 1967, at the Davie Counly Courthouse the following property:All that certain piece, parcel or lot of land, with improvements thereon, situate lying and being .ne.ar.. ..Tui'rentijie . Baptist . Church, Mocksville Township, Davie Counly,' State of North Carolina, and bound ed as follows, vis.; , , ... BEGINNING at an iron stake on the Southeasterly margin of Old Turrentine Road; and runs thence Sputh 85 deg. East 1.90 chs. to an iron stake, a new corner; thence South 10 deg. East 1.00 ch. to an iron slake, a new corner; thence North H.t deg. West 1.70 chs. to an iron stake, a new corner; thence North 20 deg. West 1.10 chs. to the point of Beginning. As surveyed by A. L. Bowles, Register Surveyor, AprtI 12, 1961.Above land conveyed to Paul Harding Chunn and Coleen Chunn by Deed of Paul Cockerham and wife, Ida Cockcrham, dated April 18. I9BI and recorded in Deed Book 64, Page lit, Davie County Regis­try. The property will be sold subject to taxes and prior liens (if any). A deposit may be required of the high­ est bidder as provided in Ihe Deed of Trust or by law. This sale will be held open ten days for upset bid as required by law. This 11th day of July, 1967. C. Eugene McCartha Subst. Trustee 7 20 4tn NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL PROPERTY NORTH CAROLINA . DAVIE COUNTY Under and by virtue of authority vested in the undersigned commiss­ ioner bv order of (he Clerk of Sup­erior Court of Davie County dated June 19, 1967. in (he special proc­eedings entitled Ella Strickland el al. Ex Parle, I will offer for sale and sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash on Satur­day, July 22, 1967, at twelve o’clock, noon, at the Courthouse door in Mocksville, Davie County. North Carolina, the folowing described real properly located in Mocksville Township. Davie County, North Carolina, lo wit: BEGIN.NING at a point, an iron pi|)e in Ihe East edge of right of way of Foster Street. Rachel Clem­ent Estate .Southwest corner on said street, being the Northwest corner of the within described lot, mns thence with said Clement Es­tate line South HA deg. 30 min. East l.')2.5 feet (o a point in West edge of right of way of Railroad .Street; thence with the said Railroad Street South 19 deg. 15 min. West 71.5 feet lo a point, an iron rod, Sylvella Williams’ Northeast corner in right of said street; I hence North 87 deg. 35 min. West 129 feet to a point, a stone in the East edge of right of way of Foster Street. Sylvella Will­iams’ corner; thence with Foster Street North fifi feet to the BEGIN- VI.VG, CON'fAIMNG TWESm’ TWO HUNDREiyrHS (22.) OF AN ACRE, more or loss, as surveyed by J. C. Comer, County Surveyor, January 17. 1967. and being known as Ihe late Richard M. Foster home- plaeo in the Town of Mocksville.The said sale shall remain open fen days for upset bids and is sub­ject to confirmation and shall be sold subject to ad valorem taxes for 1968. Purchaser may be required to make a ten {>er cent good faith denosit. This 19th day of June, 1967. JOHN T. BROCK Comniissioner ___________- §ai5lU ADMINISTRATRIX’ NOTICE Having qualified as Administrat- I rix of the estate of Blanche A. Hen­ drix, deceased, late of Davie Coun- I ty, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 30th day of Dec­ ember 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 June, 19ft7. I Mary H. Boger, Administratrix, 1539 Scotland Avenue, Charlotte. North Cai'oiina, of the estate of Blanche A.'Hendrix, deceased. 6 29 4tn TAKE OVER PAYMENTS Executive Transferred Would like responsible person to take over payments on Houseful of Furniture, Range, Refrigerator, TV set & Carpet. Living room Sofabed & Chair in nubby fabric (sleeps 2) two wnlnut step tables, cocktail table, 2 lamps and a nylon carpet. Bedroom doub­ le dresser, framed mirror, iioolscase lied & chest in fawn mist finish. Childrens room has twin bed & chest that blends in with beds. 9 X 12 lineolium rug also included. Dining area with a large family si7,e 7 piece dinette in bronzetone with formica lop table, electric ran­ge, refrigerator & TV set that will g.ive you good service. Must see to appreciate. Original Price $1645.20 BAL/VNOE NOW DUE $592.60 Take over $C week payments ask for Mr. Ridgeway’s furniture started at —WACHOVIA— Appliance & Fiu-niture Warehouse Corner of Patterson & Indiana Ave. (at Norlhside Shopping Center) 724-4!)53 Open til 9-Sat til 6 7 13 tfn NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL PROPERTY NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNl’Y Under and by virtue of Ihe pow­ er of sale contained in a deed of trust dated August 5, 1963, from M. H. Burgess and wife, Thelma A. Burgess, to .Tohn T. Brock, Trustee, recorded in Book 61, at page 267, Davie Counly Registry, there hav­ ing been a default in the terms of the said instrument and at the re­ quest of the holder, the undersigned will offer for sale and sell at public auction to the highest bidder, for cash, at the Courthouse door in Mocksville, Davie County, North Carolina, on Saturday, July 22, 1SI67, at twelve o’clock, noon, the following described pi-operly located in Farmington Town-ship, Davie Counly, Ntorth Carolina, to wit: FIRST TRACT: BEGINNING in the middle of Slate Highway 801, loading from Farmington, N. C. to Winston-Salem, N. C., and Pink McKnighl’s corner and running South 7 % degs. West with Thos. Mitchell’s line 6.34 chs. to an iron ■ stake;-thence West •l-.S<>--ehs-.-to iron stake; thence North 7 ’/fedegs. East 6.34 chs. to the middle of Highway 801; thence East with' the Highway 1.159 chs. to the Beginning CONTAINING ONE ID ACRE, more or less.SECOND TRACT: BEGINNING at stake in old Farmington Road, Mitchell corner; runs South 8 degs. West 6.34 chs. lo an irt>n; thence East 1.55 chs. to an iron; thence South 8 degs. West 6.06 chs. lo an iron in Howard Ime; thence West with said line 2.30 chs. to a black jack and iron; thence North 8 degs. East 12.40 chs. to a stake at Farm­ington Road; thence East with said road 70 links to the Beginning, CONTAINING ONE & EIOHT-’TEN- THS (1.8) ACRES, more or less. THIRiD TRACT: BEG-INNING at an iron in John Sparks’ line, M. H. Burgess corner, the Southwest corn­ er of the within described tract and runs South 87 degs. 30 min. East 85 feet to an iron stake in John Sparks’ line, Ernest McKnights corner; then­ ce with said McKnight’s line North 14 degs. 30 min. East 578.5 feel to an iron in said McKnight’s line, Geraldine G. Jones’ corner; thence North 75 degs. and 30 min. West 154 feet to an iron in M. H. Bur­ gess’ line, Geraldine G. Jones’ cor­ner; thence South 6 degs. 30 min. West 595.5 feel with said Burgess line to the POINT OF THE BEG-IN­ NING, containing one and six-tenths (1.6) acres, more or less. FOURTH TRACT: BEGflNNlING at a point in the South edge of the right-of-way of Highway 801, the common corner of Ruth Hudson and Ora Mitchell in the said right-of- way and running thence Eastwardly with tlie said South line of the right- of-way of Highway 801 lo an iron stake, the corner of lieglnning of Northwest corner of Geraldine Jones and Melvin; Jones; thence with the line of the said Geradline Jones and Melvin Jones South 8 degs. 30 min. West 821.5 feet to an iron stake, the common corner of Ora Mitchell, Geraldine Jones and Melvin Jones and John Sparks; thenco willi the line of John Sparks Westwardly to the original corner of the Ora Mit­ chell tract, now the common corn­er of Mitchell, Ruth Hudson and the said Sparks; thence Northward­ ly with the line of Ruth Hudson along the original line of Ora Mit­chell to the POINT OF BEGIIWING and containing two acres, more or less. For a more particular descrip­tion of the lines herein described, see Register of Deeds’ office of Davie County, Deed Book 35, page 207, and Book 58, page 240. The same being the remainder of the tract of Ora Mitchell which lies West of the two acres, more or less, deeded to Geraldine G. Jones and Melvin Jones. SEE ALSO deed re­corded in Book 58, pg. 557. Said sale subject to ad valorem taxes for years 1867 and after, and other easements, restrictions, or prior liens which may appear of re­cord. Trustee may require a five per cent good faith deposit lo sec­ure all bids. Sale remains open ten days for upset bids and Is sub­ject to confirmation. This 22nd. day of June. 1967. JOHN T. BROCK.Trustee 6 29 4tA NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY \VH1CR1-;AS, the undersigned, act­ing as Trustee in a certain deed of trust executed by RICHARD R. FOSTER and wife, CAROL^’N A. rosTER, and recorded in Book 61. page 495, in the Office of the Regi.s- ler of Deeds for Davie County, foreclosed and offered for sale the lands hereinafter described and whereas, within the lime allowed by law an advance bid was filed with the Clerk of the Superior Court anti an ordered issued diiecling Ihe Trustee to re-sell said land upon an opening bid of THIRTEEN THOU- .<;AN<D-THRiBE HUNDRED-NIN^^T^• EIGHT AND 65/100 l$l3,393.0.-i> DOLLARS. NOW. THEREFORE and under and by virtue of said order of the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County and the power of sale con­ tained in said deed of trust, the undersigned Trustee will offer for .sale upon said opening bid at pub­lic auction lo the highest bidder for cash at the door of the County ] Coiirlhoiise in Mocks\il!c. Norlli Carolina, al twelve o’clock, noon, on the 2!llh day of .July, 1967. the foll­ owing described property located in Davie County, North Carolina: | A cerlain lot, tract, or parcel of land in Mocksville Town'ship, State i of North Carolina, (bounty of Davie! adjoining the lands of E. C. Lagle | and others, and bounded as follows: | viz: j BEGINNING at a corner stone, | J. T. Alexander land on line of E. C. Lagle land and runs South! 14 West 3.17 chs. to an iron' stake; thenuc South 87 dogs. -East j3.17 chs. lo an iron stake; thenco I North 14 degs. East 3.17 chs. to an' iron stalse; South side of Turrentine' Road; thence North 87 degs, West3.17 chs. with side of said road to THE BEGINNING, containing one (1) acre, more or less.This 13 day of Julv. 1067.MAE K. CLICK I TRUSTEE7 20 2tn EXECUTRIX NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVHC COUNTY Having qualified as Executrix nl the e.'tate of Mary Belle Boger, de­ceased, Iale of Davie County. Ibis is lo notify all persons having claims against said estate lo pres enl them to tile undersigned on or befpre Ihc 21st day of January IfiOH. or this notice will be plead­ed in liar pf their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to Ihe undersigned. This Ihe 13th day of July 19B7. •Era'C. Latham, Executrix of the esiale of Mary Belle Roger, decea.s- ed.John T. Brock Attorneys. 7 20 41 n SPARE TIME INCOME . V ^MtocVlrfJ aualitv tein oper(*t« No SH1« c«r#ca aisopiisers In \ ino. To Qualf ‘ ruicjfPncM. louvcur«d bv invcni__-.........- — . -hours wfieklv. can. net txceUinl come. Xvjrc fu I Ume. For pcrsot'.'Jl Interview wrlfe CONSUMER CORPQ. P^ION OF AMERICA. E.Mcckirabird. Suite 100, Texas75214. tnciuQO leiepbono number* *r$ In vour «rea. No nvcntory. Seven to tweiy« PIANO TUNING AND SERVING PDANO Free Inspection 634-2220 Lorin W. Mixon MOCKSVILLE, N. C. OFFICEMACHINES Typewrlterg Adding Mjchlnei Scn’lce On All Makei EARLE’S SjpfuES 119 W. Innes Street Dial MG 6-8JI41 SALISBURY, N. C. it Pay§ to AdvwtUe NOTICE OF RESALE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNT'Y Under and by virtue of the pow­ er of sale contained in the Will of J. B. Beck, Deceased, the under­ signed will offer for sale at public auction al the door of the Court­house in Davie County, North Car­ olina, at 12:00 Noon, on the 29th day of July, 1967, upon an opening bid of $15,170.00, the J. B. Beck Home Place, the same lying and being in Jerusalem Township, Davie County, North Carolina, and more particul­ arly 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 Branch, to a stone in Mrs. .W.....R....C.i:aifils...lJliei,...ti>ence N. 13 degs. E. 12.00 chs. to a wliiTe oak; thence N. 30 dogs. 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. 87 degs. W. 17.26 chs. to a stone, Craig’s and Click’s corner; 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; thence S. 33 degs. W. with said Gullett’s line 4.50 chs. to a stone: thence E. along said Guliett’s line 18.10 chs. to a stone; thence S. 31 degs. E. 7.60 chs. to a Slone, D. E. Beck's corner; thcnce S. 47 degs. VV. 4.60 chs. to a stone, D. E. Beck’s corner in J. B. Beck’s line; thence S. 41 dogs. E. along said Beck's line 8.10 chs. to center of the Old Ful­ ton Road; thence S. 35 degs. W. 12.00 chs. to the beginning, contain­ ing 53 acres, more or less. SAVE AND EXCEPT from the above a certain tract of land con­veyed to Beatrice B. Shoaf and husband, H. C. Shoaf, by deed re­ corded in Book 57, at page 287, Davie County Registry, described as follows:Beginning at a point in the Ful­ ton 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: (1) S. 53 degs. W. 150 ft. to a stake (2) S. 41 dog. E. 235 ft. to a stake on tJie 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.This property is sold subject to 1967 Davie County Taxes.The highest bid will remain open for an upset bid for ten days.This 13th day of July, 1967. Gilmer Beck and V, L. Beck, Executors of J. B. Beck, Deceased. William E. Hall,Attorney. 7 20 2tn SMOOT TYPEWRITER CO. 119 E. Fisher ME .&4451 S.\LISBimT, N. 0. • SALES • SERVICE • UENTALS "ExelastTe Distributor For Royal Typewriters Since 1946” AIR WELL DRILLING CO. ROUTE 1. ADVANCE!, N. C. Phone 99MMJ, Advance, or fnnitoo^lero, N. C. STARK BROS. • Dwarf • Senii'Dwarf • Standard FRUrr TREES • Not Ttbm • Shade Treei • Shfuta___________• J. M. GROCE mm Salesman •• MeclnviUe Rt, S «834S07 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. F A T OVERW EIGHT Available to you without a doctor's prescription, our product called Odrinex. You mnst lose ugly fat or your money back, Odrinex is a tiny tablet and easily swallowed. Get rid of excess tat and live longer. Odrln- 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 hill money back. No questions asked. Odrinex is sold with this guarantee by: IVilklns Drug Store — Mocks­ville — Mail Orders Pilled John M. Groce -Reat Estate-— Mocksville, Rt. 3 Phone 493-6567 OLD FURNITURE RESTORFJ) TO BGAmT AT Smith Upholstery Sheffield Ph. 492-7T80 Electric Motors - SALES AND SERVICE — Repaired > Rewound - Rebuilt Authorized Distributor ---Cl. -aifia- COUtfdU' Dayton and Belt Pulleys Delta Electric Co, 1021 West Innes Street SALISBURY, N. C. PHONE: Day ME 6-1371; Nite ME 6-1892 • FEET HURT? . .. NEED ARCH SUPPORTS? . . . • DO YOUR SHOES FIT YOU CORRECTLY? ‘‘Star Brand”—“Rand”—“Miss Wonderful—“PoU Parrot” Shoei 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 O; BOWEN MUSIC CO. n/UH GliAIlE! PlASOa BAMMOKD OIIGANS 231 W. Bib Ct. — I'll. PA S-TtaS IIAItI.BYDAVinSON tsetn up Schn-lnii nirjrclM Trade* Accepled CABLE HARLEY DAVIDSON •so Uruul»i«wn—1 BIk. 8, Scan PA 4-4705 t r a il e r s —MOTORS —BOATS MYVIL DISTRIBUTING CO, Mobile Homes Supply & Parts 4825 Country Club Road 765-2341 riC.VUI.VU AND PATIOb Wn Munfj- Mown — Pdr Hojn» liiip rix e n iP iilii up t« 00 roontliii lo PII>-—« ’e •pri-lnll«« lu llUlilili; iiinlKrliil uiid wurlUHsncblv. All nurk tfuitriiiitecd« THE FENCE AND PATIO CO. 87S .>. \Vr«l nird. T38.SHef SEE THESE DEALERS IN SALISBURY PIEDMONT RADIATOR WORKS Exclusive CYCLE'FLO SERVICE For This Area Ph. 03S*II431 Day - Nite 6SS>20tS 1216 S. Salisbury Ave., Spencer Support The Advertisers In This Directory FUU- SIZE PIANOS .............................................................. t9N4» Gibson — Fender — Gretcb Marthi CyiTARS AND AMPS - SAIJ: PISICES $30.00 OFF m i BAND INSTRUMENTS MAYNARD MUSIC COMPANY SU Noiih Mala m m i Page Six Davie County Entcrprisc-Rccora ThursHay, July 20, 1967 9 BIG DAYS of Super Savings Sale Starts THURSDAY GROUP IV Dozens to choose from! Solids, plaids and stripes. Stock-up now for Back>To> School and save. Good sizes and colors! ^ i Values to $4.00!1.97 GROUP II Top selection of button-down and re> gular collars. A ll are press-free! Don’t miss this chance to dave! $ ^ 9 Values to $5.00! Famous Brand WASH CLOTHS Values to 29c Terrific selection of color and de­ signs. Be early! IQfoi'SlOO SWIMWEAR CLEARANCE • Famous Brands • Catalina • Bobbie Brooks • B’ Casual One and two piece styles! Great selection still available. Don’t be late for these! Save! SAlE'/jirff LADIES’ DRESS CLEARANCE 200 Dresses Must (lo! FAMOUS NAME BRANDS! Puritan Forever Young Lady Bird Meg Marlow Lois Young Nan Leslie PLUS M ANY M ORE! Reg. Price SALE PRICE $4.00 .................................$2.66 $6.00 ........ ............... $3.99 $8.00 .................................$5.33 $ 1 0 . 0 0 ..........................................................$ 6 . 6 6 $12.00 .................................$7.99 SPECIAL! BEACH TOWELS Extra Large — Thirsty! A ll types of Prints. Stock-Up now for vacations! Compare A t $3.00 — Anywhere! $1.66 PINT CONTAINERS FAMILY SIZE HANDY SIZE 1 2 ( . r 8 8 Save »poce In your freezer and refrigerator, and octu* ally sove meiiey loot Now frutif and vegetablet, left, oveis ttay »tored tafely until you're ready to uie them. " ‘Fill-line" aituret non-ipill storage. See>thru (eml'rigid platlic will not split or crock oven under freexer condi« tions. Stack’Up square shope. galluu, U (ur IM 1 nuart lOie. u for US» H i piui iO«!, U for I.IS SPORTSWEAR I Clearance Of... Bobbie Brooks Russ Togs Trophy Fashions CO-ORDINATING SETS You’ll find blouses, skirts, slim pants, knit tops, Jackets and shorts in this group of famous brand sportswear! Save now! Save To 40^" JEW ELRY SALE Famous brands — including Coro and others! Pins, earrings, necklaces! Be Early! V l price SUMMER BAG SALE Large group of straws and other types now on sale ... Save! Special ^ Off RUMMAGE TABLE We have taken odd* and ends from all over the store and marked it far below cost for quick sale! • Check This Table Tremendous Savings! MEN’S SUIT SALE • Dacron-Wool Almost year - round weight! Save now! Regular $45.00! S 3 4 .8 8 • Dacron-Cotton Young man’s style! A real fitting suit! Hur- r y l Rcffular $35.00! S 2 6.33 MEN'S Sport Coat Clearance GROUP I . . . Good selection of plaids and solids! Regular $25.00! S16.66 CROUP 2 . . . You really save on this group. Be early. Values l« $25.00 S 12.66 MEN’S PANT CLEARANCE • Our Entire Stock Of Dress Pants Are On Sale Now! Choose from dacron-wool, dacron- cotton and other fine fabrics! Free alteration! • ALL ONE PRICE! Values to $13.00 Pair!$5 .8 8 BOY’S SPORT COATS-SUITS Excellent selection to choose from! Lots of popular plaids and solid colors in all sizes! You can buy now and save^ 33%V s off SAVE NOW ! SHOE CLEARANCE • Ladies and Mens • Current Styles • Big Markdown SAVE! ’/> Price CARYL RICHARDS “ JUST WONDERFUL” HAIR SPRAY Thursday morning only . * . while supply lasts. Be early! Limit 2 2 For *1“ Save Now! Values to $3.00!9 9 © © (D © V ’ © (§) 0 Special Savings! TOWEL SALE Beautiful Selections of Solids and Prints. Extra heavy qual­ ity. Very slight irregulars. Sa­ ve at Belks. Values to $1.00 Ea. 2 <or*1.00 TERRY BATH MATS Prints, Solids arid Sculptured designs! These are extra heavy — double and Triple Thick ~ Terry Cloth! Tremendous Cho­ ice of colors. (i> <§) (i) 0 dii Fabric Department CUAUIICE SUE OF BEHEI FAUieS • Whipped Cream • Heatberspun • Needle Point • Kettlecloth Values to S1.99 yd. *1.44 (@) © M (§) w © Davie Highway 19G7 BOX SCORE AccldcnU .............................. 129 tltlurcfl ................................... 83 FalaltliGN .................................. 4 D A V IB C O U N T Y Davie’s Rainfall For The Past Week Wai None I XC All The County News For Everybody Mocksville N. C. 27028, Thursday, July 27, 1967 $4.00 PER YEAR — Single Copy, 10 cents No. 14 Judge Allen Gwyn Is Picnic Speaker Superior Court Judge, Allen H. Gwyn of Reidsvillc will be the feat­ ured speaker at the 87th Annual Masonic Picnic on Thursday, Aug­ ust 10th. He will deliver the annual address at 12 noon on that day. Judge Gwyn wao born in Caswell County in 18!>3 and attended the schools of that county. He served 1 in the military forces in World War I, graduated from Trinity Coll­ ege in 1919 and from Trinity Law School in 1921. For 18 years he , practiced law in Reidsville, serving i as city attorney and going to the state senate for two terms. For five years he was' solicitor and for 27 years has been judge of the Sup­ erior Court of N. C. Judge Gwyn has written a book outling liis experiences in the criminal court. This liook bears the title of "Work, Earn and Save", ''•V Art Weiner Speaks To Rotary Club One of North Carolina's finest football players remenisced for members of the Mocksville Rotary Club, Tuesday. Art Woincr, All-American end at the University of North Carolina from 1497-1050, stressed the value of competitive sports. Weiner told the Rotarians that ho played in five major bowl games; traveled to all slates; and earned his college degree. "There were 80 of us Coach Sna- vely boys and all 80 earned college 'degrees,” said Mr. Weiiier. ®tr. Weiner, who is now a Vice- President of Burlington Industries told of the following experiences that stood out in his mind: . . . The All-Star Game in Chicago against the Philadelphia Eagles; "That was the biggest team I ever played on . . . with a line averag­ ing about 290 lbs. We won 19 to 7 and the player that won the Most Valuable Player award was my 165 lb. pal, Charlie Jusice," said Mr. Weiner ' . . . “My sophomore year at XJNC when we went to Austin, Texas and were beaten by the humiliating score 34 lo 0. When we arrived back at the Raleigh-Durham Air­ port we were met by 8000 support­ ers giving us a real boost. We went undefeated the rest of the year. The following year the University of Texas came to Chapel Hill and we defeated them by the same score 34-0 . . scoring a or 3 touchdowns in the first few minutes of play. ‘ Coach Snavcly predicted the score of this game and it came true,” . . . My first year in pro-ball with New York when we defeated the Detroit Lions 48-7. Two weeks we went lo Detroit . . . over con­ fident and they l)cat us 54-6.” . . . "The Duke and UNC game my senior year. We led early 31-20, but Duke fought back and with ihe score 21 to 20, the liall on our ten yard lino with only a few seconds to play. Following an incompleled pass, Ihe gun sounded and the fans swarmed on the field . . . thinking the game to be over. However, there still remained a few seconds . . . the'crowd was cleared off . . . and Dukes lined up for a field goal with Mike Soiichak back to kick, No one blocked me . . . and I rushed in so fas! that I ran by the ball. I glanced l)ack and saw the bolder about lo pul it down. I (cotttinued un Page 2) JUDGE ALLEN GWYN and gives Judge Gwyn’s observa­ tions on crime and correction. Football Practice Football practivc for all 10th, ll(h, and 13(h Grade football players will begin August 8th al 6:00 p.m. al llie DavIc County High School Alhlollc Field. The first week will be in light equipment (shoes) shorts, T- shlrls). Heavy equipment will be used beginning August 15Ui and prac­ tice will be at 9:00 a.m.-l:00 p.m. and again al 3:00 p.m. Each boy must have a physical examination before he can start practice. ...Any boy wli6..wlll„.be a student al DavIc County High School and in the lOlh, 11th,' or 12lh grade and plans .to go out for faoUiall report lo the high school gym at 6:00 p.m. on August 8th.' Equipment will be issued lo the freshmen on August 20th, and will report for practice August 21st alb 10:00 a.m. ' They too must have a physical examination. Car Hits Embankment And Sign on US 158 Friday, July 21st around 4:30 p. m. on US 158, a 1982 Oldsmobile driven by 82-year-old George Allen of Mocksville Rt. 5 hit a sign and embankment doing $150 damage to his car. According to Bill White, the in­ vestigating patrolman, Allen passed a vehicle. He hil his brakes skidded to the right side of the road and hil the sign and embankment. He was charged with exceeding safe speed. ^ Car Hits Sign Post And Bridge Railing Saturday, about 2:30 a. m. alwul 4 miles West of Mocksville, ICugene Olander Smith of Rl. 4 Mocksville was slightly injured when his car struck a sign post and bridge rail­ ing, overturning into a creek. According to investigating patrol­ man, R. L. Beane, the 47-year-old driver of the 1H5B Chevrolet was go­ ing north on llie Ratlcdge Road when he drove off the roadway on the right and struck a sign post and bridge railing, tlien overturned into a creek. There was $250 damage to the car. Thcic were no charges. Little League Football Team is Organized A Miii'kbvillfl ijltic i.«asue Foot­ ball tcdin oiT,am/ed Sunday after* nonn at a special meetmg. John ,\. McDaniel was elected ohdirnian o( financial committee, | and Leo Coi'drt was elected treas> uiei. The following men were appointed la this committee: Bill Clark, Jim Andrews, Lester Dwiggins, Holland Chaffin, L-eonard Shelton. Zollie Anderson, Bill Hall, Lewis Jones, and Johnny Naylor. These men will be mUws oa dil|e.''«gt butuit;M'6 ot Moi’ksville and surrounding area's in the next few days for financial help to get the team equipped. "We viill also accept private individual donations." said Mr. McDaniel. This team will also include some fith grade boys, along with the 7th and 8th grades. We need your sup­ port, so please help us get the worth while project going. "Our next meeting will be Sunday July 30th, at i p. m. at the tClenwntary School on Miiin bireet," tisid Mr- McUwel. : ' P i ' V ' - ' A T he fa ta l w reck scene . . . as it looked S atu rd a y n ig h t o n U S 158 . 2 m iles o u t of M ocksville. A t th e le ft is th e front-end of the 1963 C hevrolet p ic k u p . . . w h ic h w as knocked backw ards a b o u t 60 feet fro m th e p o in t of coll­ isions. T he rem ains of th e IDe*? Ford . . . driven by C o n ne M a rk la n d w ho was killed . . . is show n a t the le ft w here it cam e to rest in a d itch . B o th cars were to ta lly dem olishtd. U.S.158 Is Fatal Collision An Advance man was killed and four others were injured in an auto­ mobile accident at 11:10 p. m. Sat­ urday on U. S. 158 about two miles oast of Mocksville. This was the fourth highway fatality of the year in Davie County. Connie Melvin Markland, 20, of Advance, Rt. 1, died after the 1967 Ford he was driving hit a 1964 Chevrolet pickup truck driven by Gilmer Harold Graham of Asheville; Graham was in satisfactory con­ dition yesterday at Baptist Hospital where he was treated for a fractur­ ed leg and multiple cuts. Roy Thomas Foster, Jr. 20, of Mocksville, Rt. 3, a passenger in the car driven by Markland, was also in satisfactory condition at Baptisl. He was treated for a fract­ ured arm and leg. Multiple Fractures Donald Landis, 43, of Marion, Rt. 1, a passenger in the truck, was admitted to Davie County Hospital in Mocksville where lie was in sat­ isfactory condition yesterday. He was treated for multiple fractures. A second passenger in the truck, Lee Roy Briggs, 33, of Mars Hill was treated and released at Davie County Hospital. Trooper R. L. Beane of the High­ way Patrol said yesterday that Markland was driving east on U. S. 158 at high speed. He lost control of the car on a curve. The car crossed the road twice before it struck the truck head-on. Beane said the impact of the crash knocked the truck backwards about 60 feet. The car continued for a short distance and hit three mail­ boxes before it came to rest in a ditch. $2,800 Damage Beane estimated the damage to the car, owned by Foster's father, at $1,800 and the damage to the truck at $3,000. The funeral for Markland was held Tuesday at Advance Methodist Church Burial was in the church cemetery. He was born in Rowan County to Stephen 0. and Mary Hendrix Markland. Surviving are his mother and a sister. Miss J^amcla Markland ot the home. Groups Together Complete Projects Like "two peas in a pod" the Cedar Grove IloiDemakcrs Club and the Community Club ko together. Rose Badgett, home economics extension agent, Randolph County, believes. Memtjcrs of Ihe Extension home­ makers club raised the $85 needed to buy materials for kitchen cab­ inets in the community building. Members of the Community Club, that possessed cabinet nukioj skills, built tlie cabinets for a frac* lion of the expected cost. Said Mrs. Earl Green6, president of the homemakers club ‘It's this kind of cooperation that made our community builduig (MMtble iji Uie first pJac«.” Qualifying Underway For Claybird Tourney At Tar Heel Gun Club Qualifying for the 1967 Winchester Claybird Tournament is now under way at the Tar Heel Gun Club locat­ ed just off US 15B and will continue through Steptember 4. ■Phis unique tournament is a com­ bined trap-skcet event consisting of 100 targets ot each in the state comp­ etition. Winners of the Tar Heel shoot will be eligible to participate in the regional with winners from this shoot going to the finals at Freeport, Grand Bahama. Local eliminations will be hold September 16-23, the regional will be .S^lemb^f 30-0ct6bw 1 i th^b. finals will be October 25-29. Sliooters may qualify on their Amateur Trapshootlng Association and National Skeet Shooting Assoc­ iation averages. Shooters not having registered targets to their credit must shoot 100 targets in skeet and trap to qualify. These scores will be placed in a computer to determine which of five classes a shooter will enter. W. D. Parks of Tar Heel Gun Club points out that a novice shoot­ er has as good a chance to win as an experienced shooter under the scoring system. Shooters desiring more informa­ tion should contact Parks by mail at Tar Heel Gun Club, Advance, N. C. Center Demonstration Club In Regular Meeting Center Home iDcmonstration Club met July 18, at the home of iMrs. Carl Jones with 13 members pre­ sent. Mrs. Ostine West had charge ot the program, using as her topic, “Disposed or Indisposed." During the business session, plans were made for the club meinbers and their families to tour Reynolda House and Whitaker Park in Win­ ston-Salem, in August. The meeting closed with the club collect. l « i l i Wreck Loses Foxhounds Three men from Western North Carolina spent Saturday In Burlington attending a Dbg , Show. They were Gilmer Har­ old Graham of Asheville, a school principal and a brother of Ray Graham of Farmington; Donald Landis, 43, of Marion; and Lee Roy Briggs, 33 of Mars Hlli. These 3 men were In the front scat of a 1963 Chevrolet plek-up truck. In the back of the truck were four prized foxliounds. Two miles out of Mocksville on U. S. 158 they were met head -on by a 1967 Ford. This crun­ ching wrcck resulted in the ^eath of the 20-year-old driver ; (he, car and seriously injured Iptir’ ;dthersi Including Mr. Qrs-' ham and . his two passengers. ' The foxhounds escaped iiilo the country side and are now being sought by their owners. V.F»W. Post-Auxiliary ■V. F. W. Post No. 4020 and the V. F. M. Auxiliary will have a joint supper-meeting on Friday, July 28 al 7 p. m. at the Post home. Ham­ burgers, hot dogs and iced drinks will be served. Commander James Swicegood urges all members and their families lo be present. Knoxville - Mocksville It was bound to happen. It happens often in making a long-distance telephone call. The opera^r asks when you say “Mocksville”. “Knoxville, Tennessee, Sir?” "No, Mocksville, North Carol­ ina”. . . . hnd you spell it out tor her. Last Wednesday, howe(vcr, Mocksville wasn’t spelled out for the bus driver and as the result he took about 40 Iowa 4-H Club members to Knoxville, Tennessee Instead ot bringing them here. Local citizens had planned a sumptous picnic supper and waited and waited last Wednes­ day night. Then came the tele­ phone call explaining the alt- uatlon . . . and 8 hours later the bus load ot 4-H’ers arrived. Two Parked Vehicles Collide With Each Other I Two parked vehicles collided about 10:115 p.m. on Friday 6 miles soulhwest of Mocksville on rural road No. M07. According to investigating patrol­ man R. L. Beane, a 1962 Interna­ tional truck owned by Jay Lee Wallace of 1309 Jackson St., Kan­ napolis was parked in the roadway. Wallace was in the back checking his cargo. A 1959 ISdsel owned by Maryelle iPallon Beck of (Mocksville, which was parked off the roadway, rolled into the front of the truck. There was $10 damage to the truck, and $100 damage lo the Kdsel. ^e re were no charges. 4-H’ers At State IVieet This week, the campus of UNC at Raleigh, is full of 4-H'ers from ail over the stale in attendance at annual 4-H Slate Club Week. Representatives from Davie Coun­ ty include Roberta Handlin, Eddie Leagans, Debbie Bingham, and Petie Barnes. Patricipating in several events thru the week are Roberta and Eddie. As a District Blue Ribbon Dress Revue winner, Roberta will participate in the State 4-H Dress Revue Wednesday night. She will also participate to the Stale 4-H Health pageant. ■Eddie, District 4-H Secretary, will be running tor Slate 4-H Sec- retary-Treasurer and will also be in the State 4-H Health Pageant, and will assist in the Health classes Tuesday, thru mornings. Other 4-H'ers from Davie County will be in attendance for special events during the week. Monday, the Invaders Combo~will play In a Battle ot the Bands. The combo is composed of Steve Ran­ dall, Mark Fuller, and Charles Will­ iams, all of Jericho-Hardison 4-H Club. Randy Boyer, State Long-Time Sheep Record Book winner, will at­ tend the Awards Banquet Thursday night. 'IVIIss Statesville’ To Provide Specialty M Pageant, August 5th , 'IMlss Slatesvllle” . . . Angela Faye Alexander, will provide special entertainment at the annual (Miss Mocksville Pageant on August 5th. This pageant, sponsored by the IMocksvllle Jaycees, will select the 1968 "Miss Mocksville'' from eight contestants; Miss Vicki Davis, Miss Barbara Wooten, Miss Patricia Wooten, Miss 'Rebecca Wilson, Miss Diane Smith, ’Miss Kay Smith, Miss Susan Smith, and Miss Vicki Hend­ ricks. (IPictures ot these girls will appear next week.) Angela Faye Alexander, is the 18 year old daughter ot Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Alexander ot Statesville, N. C. She is 6'4” tall, with brown eyes & hair. She was second runner-up In the 1967 Miss Norlh Carolina pageant. Her special training Includes 12 ANGELA ALEXANDER Miss Statesville Davie Woman Named Headstart Director In Hendersonville Mrs. Reba Rouertson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Wade Furches of Rl. 5, Mocksville, has been appoint­ ed director of the full year Head Start program in Henderson and Transylvania counties. Mrs. Robertson is the wife of Coy H. Robertson, occupational an­ alyst with the State Employment Security Commission, and mother of April, aged six and Stephen, aged tour. They arc residents of Hen­ dersonville, N. C. Mrs. Robertson received her B. S. in home economics at University of North Carolina, Greensboro, and lacks only three hours ot graduate credit for her M. S. in child develop­ ment and family relations. She has had professional exper­ ience as home economics teacher at Gray High School, Winston-Salem, graduate assistant in child develop­ ment and family, relationships at University of North Carolina, Greensboro, director and teacher of week-day kindergarten at Presbyter­ ian Church of the Covenant, Greens­ boro, director of Highland Pre­ school, Raleigh teacher al St. James' Kindergarten and in the Henderson County full year Head Start program. Thirty children will be enrolled in Henderson County and fifteen children will be enrolled in Trans­ ylvania County. Red Cross Bloodmoblle To Be Here Thursday The Red Cross Bloodmoblle will 191 pints of blood. "Our colieetion D E P A R T IN G V IS IT O R S . . . are sbow n a bov« on M o n d a y afte rno o n o t th is week. Sidney Fox. associate A fi:ricul(ural K xten iio n A g en t for D avie C o u n ty is sbow n to tlte rig h t s lia ld n g lia n d s w itii D a v id Hess m an , i>H A g en t o( Id a C o un ty . Iow a, as tlie Iow a g ro up gets ready to Iv iv e (or h ome. T lie Iow a I'li'e r s le ft O avie C o u n ty a m id s t tears, soto a n d fa iw t lt e a ft«r a S> day v id t. Also, nifitured are som e of (be make its quarterly visit to Davie County on July 37. 1967. The Bloodmoblle will be located in the Fellowship Hall of First Bap­ tist Church, Mocksville, N. C. The hours ot operation lor this visit will be from U a. m. to 4:30 p. m. Since Davie County began partici- Pdting in Cwn> Blood Progr^n Btims of 0«v]e couBty Iuv6 u&ed years of piano, 3 years ot voice, 8 yehrs ot cornet, and 1 year of mod­ ern dance. Presently Angela is a rising soph­ omore at UNC-G, Greensboro, N. C„ majoring In voice. She was a member ot the USA Band and Chorus Summer 1906, that traveled over the U. S. and Canada tor six weeks. She was a membter and accompanist tor the chorus. Only two from North Carolina went on this tour. She was assistant Band Director al Scolts IHigh School where she won the ‘IMosl Valuable Pereon" award her senior year. She was the district and regional winner in 1966 In the NCPWC’s Art Fesllval in piano. She was Ihe vocalist for a dance band (formed at Scotts High) and lead cornet player for two years. She performer tor civic and social parties and events in the Slatasvillu area during that time. She was an Al|-State Band mem­ ber at ASTC in cornel for two years while al Scotts high school. She attended. Music Camp at St. Andrews College In 1904. She was church pianist for five years and active In church work. As Miss Statesville 1966-67, Angola attended luncheons, modeled dia­ monds, cut ribbons tor bank open­ ings, atH^ared tor WSIC Radio ns DJ for a day, played and sang al fashion shops tor “Miss Statesville Day," cut the ribbon to open^he county tiaif,' ■ sarig al supermarket and furniture stores . . . reigned over the "Merry Christmas" Pa­ rade and Queen's Dinner. experience has been good thus far in that we have met our needs. Let ub strive to continue this trend in meeting the blood needs for tbos0 of us in Davie County. We owe it to ourselves and our iamiUei t« support this program and tfl meet our blood needs to the tuture," said Hamilton Hudson, Director for the Pavie Uiuiiy C<vm Uood • m Car Overturns In Wreck On Rural Road lAn estimated $600 damage was done lo a 11963 Plymouth last Tues­ day, July 18, around 6:00 p.m. when the driver lost control and overturnr ed on rural road No. 1343, 8 miles north ot Mocksville. 'According to State Highway Patrol- man R. L. Beane, Robert Dean Sal­ mons, 18, ot Rt. 1, Mocksville, was going north of rural road 1843 when he lost control on a straight stretch of the highway, ran oft the right, struck an embankment, and over­ turned. There were no charges. Sahiions was slightly injured. Local Home Burglarized The home of 'Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Brown, Jr. on Park Avenue was entered over the weekend and two rings and 20 green stamps books were taken from a cedar chest that was prised open. The burglary was discovered when the Browns returned this past weekend from a vacation trip. Entry into the house was believed lo have been made through the basement door. The only items the Browns could discover missing were the Green Stamp books, and two rings from the cedar chest which was dam­ aged when It was broken into. Some furs, crocheted bedspreads, and other items in the cedar chest were not taken. Local law officials are investigat­ ing. Page Two Davie County Enterprise*Record Tnursid&y, Ju ly 2 7 ,196T, So This Is New York By NORTH CALUHAN A group of New Yorkers are taking part in an expedition, re-enacting a iiistorical event in whicii iiad it not i)een for one cannon shot, Canada today migiit be part of Uie United States. Specifically, members of tiie New York Triumph Motor Club are driving their sports cars in a peaceful invasion of Canada to attend the popular Expo 67 at Montreal. They are following the invasion route used by General Richard Montgom­ ery in 1775-76 when he at the head of an American force tried to capture Canada in our Re­ volutionary War, The route passes t h r 0 u gh Sarasota Springs, Fort Ticonderoga and along Lake Champlain to Rous­ es Point and then the border. The irony of it was that Mon­ tgomery was himself British but he had come to America and married the daughter of Robert R. Livingston, one of this state’s great patriots who later swore George Washington in as our first President. Montgomery and his men were on their way to meet Benedict Arnold and Daniel Morgan heading another American force at Quebec. But when He arrived and they tried to take the city, the first can­ non shot killed General Montgo­ mery and blasted hopes of tak­ ing Canada for this country. Word comes from Midlothian, England that Robert Crichton, 27, was recovering from shock after 12 additions to his house­ hold in orte day. First his wife had a 7-pound daughter, then his dog had six puppies, his cat had a litter of four kittens and his dove laid an egg. Country music has finally In­ vaded New York in the form of ■a nightclub. The popularity of these tuneful niebldies would probably have made' this inevit­ able but the scale is impressive. The club will be called “Nash­ ville"- after,the capital of, coun­ try music and. is locatediin the •Hotel New Yorker. Hush pup­ pies, cornpone and hominy grits ■will be served along with barb­ ecued pork and Southern fried chicken, while the drinks will include white lightnin’, stump likker and com squeezens. Hank Thompson will head the first show. Although Egypt has been in the news lately, one, of its most colorful figures is almost for­ gotten. He was King Farouk who indulged in every known excess, never worked, weighed 300 pounds and died at the age of 4S. On the same day passed away another man of the op­ posite type. He was Amos Alon­ zo Stagg, the former football coach, a man who did not smoke or drink, who coached football until he was in his 90’s, operated a lawnmower until he was 96 and lived to be 102. B. C. Forbes says to try to overcome the thought that you are indispensable. Persistence in leading a strenuous life af­ ter passing middle age, more often than not shortens life. So, bring yourself to relaxing your grip, to transforming some of your burdens to younger should­ ers. Be your age. Take it easy. Another authority advises the middle-aged to start walking more, not just strolling either. Take a brisk posture walk, holding the belt line level and raising the breast bone. Start, if you have not already done 80, to devoting part of week­ ends to some pleasant physical activity like golf, bowling, dan­ cing or swimming. In this way, the sagging, dragging, middle- ager will begin to exhibit a change in attitude, will enjoy meals more, show more interost in home and even the physical appearance will improve. D A V IB C O U N T Y E N T B R P R IS E 'R B C O R D icttied Every T hursd ay A t 124 S o u th M a in St. O O R D O N 'lO M L IN S O N B D IT O R - P U B L S H E R S U E S » O R T A S 800 C A T E E D IT O R 8eo(md*Cla8S pcwtage p a id a t aaoctovm e. v ! o . S ubscriptio n rates: S ingle c o p y iOc; $4.00 per year in N o rth O a ra iin a ; 94.50 per m r o u t a t state. C o u n t y C o u r t The regular session of Davie County Court was held Tuesday. Judge John T. Brock presided. At­ torney Lester P. Martin, Jr. prose­ cuted the docket. Cases disposed of were as follows: (Robert Ixse Boger, forcible tres­ pass, nol pros. Frank Frost, capias, continued. Hari'cll iihynehart, capias, con­ tinued. John Wesley Bailey, capias, con­ tinued. Benjamin !P. Slone, inadequate support while living with wife and 4 minor childron, capias. Terry Paul Young, speeding, $25 and cost. William Frank Wood, Jr., speed­ ing, prayer for judgment continued. •Herbert Lester Tatum, speeding, 90 days suspended and $as and cost. George Lee Comer, speeding, serve warrant. Ernest iHumphrey Owings, operat­ ing car intoxicated and capias, 6 months suspended. James Mason Broadway, operat­ ing car intoxicated, $125 and cost. Foster Earnest Johnson, assault on female ,non-support and sclfa, 6 months SBD suspended 3 years on conditions and pay cost. Foster Earnest .Johnson, destroy­ ing personal property, 90 days SPD suspended 2 j’ears on conditions and $25 and cost. Curtis Grey Dickerson, speeding, continued. Bruce Edison McDaniel, Jr., speeding, $35 including cost. Theodore Weils Brown, speeding, serve warrant. Itonaid Grey Foster, failure to re­ duce speed, $10 and cost. Robert Snider, worthless check, 2 counts, continued. ■Gene Raymond Williams, speed­ ing, $30 including cost. John J. Coyle, aiding no operator’s license, $35 including cost. Johnny Lee Butler, speeding, $30 including cost. Mitchell Page Williams, speeding, ^ including cost. David Oren HeJlEner, speeding, continued. Jack Masten, reciprocal, non­ support action, conntinued. Robert C. Smith, Jr., reciprocal non-support action, continued. Robert Lee Boger, non-support, continued. Earnest Humphrey Owings, sci fa. pay cost. James iRonald Metcalf, reckless driving, no operator's license, and failure to stop for blue light and siren, prayer for judgment con- Uhued. Bobby Gray Smith, allowing dog to run loose, continued. Printis H u s t e n Barneycastle, speeding, continued. Joseph Lester Helms, speeding, ^0 including cost. Carl R. Duncan, speeding, $30 in­ cluding cost. Jerry Dean Hudson, escape, to Superior Court. James Harry McKay, speeding, $10 and cost. Around The Old Well By JOAN PAQB Health Tips FROM THE Ainerican Medical Association Rheumatic fever accounts for much of the heart disease found in children and young adults, says Today’s Health Guide, the American Medical .^ssociaiion’s book of health information for the American fam­ ily. Rheumatic fever usually occurs between the ages of 5 and 15, al­ though adults can have it. It may effect any pai'l of the body tempor­ arily, but damage to the heart, which can be long lasting, is the greatest danger. Rheumatic heart disease results from the scarring of the heart mus­ cle and valves by rlieumalic fever. This may interfere with the vital work of the heart. Many patients re­ cover without permanent injury to the heart valves, but the disease has a way of repealing itself and each attack ronews the chances of heart damage. Rheumatic fever is preceded by a streptococcal infection such as strep sore throat, scarlet fever or a strep ear infection. It can be prevented by treating the strep infection prom­ ptly and thoroughly with antibiotics. Because persons who have had rhe­ umatic fever are susceptible rather than immune to repeat attacks, !ventii>e treatment is ofen prescribed for them. Regular doses of penicillin, under the direct­ ion of a physician, can prevent fur­ ther strep infections and thus ward off subsequent attacks of rheumatic fever. You can protect your child against rheumatic fever by consulting your doctor i| the child develops a sud­ den, severe sore throat, or if be has been exposed to someooe with ica^ tet (ev«r or uotlier sti'ep iutoUoo. CHAPEL HILL - the elemen­ tary school has been singled out as the nation’s chief hope for a solu­ tion to mounting welfare and relief costs and as a potential for re­ making society. "It costs $4,000 per year to sup­ port a person on relief, whereas we could educate him for a useful role in society for $1,000 a year,” a University of North Carolina ed­ ucator maintains. “Functional illiterates used to per­ form manual labor as ditch digging or rock breaking. They were an ec­ onomic asset lo society. Today, they’re a liability and this has led to concern for education,” Prof. Lester Ball of the education faculty explains. Dr. Bail has just completed 29 years as a public school superinten­ dent and will begin leaching at UNC here this fall. He most re­ cently served as school superin­ tendent in Oak Park, 111. He holds masters and doctorate degrees from Northwestern. , "The cutting edge of our school system in the next 10 years will be the elementary school,” he predicts. “We’ll have the potential lo remake society around the world if we organize our elementary schools to meet the needs of our time.” Ball believes American schools are going to get "a great flood of flict is over. "There’s going to be plenty of money, people and buildings to do the job that should be done,” he says. He acknowledges that educators probably are not going to know what to do with all this money and that there will be some problems to be worked out. "We’ll make some mistakes,” he allows, “but we can well afford to spend $1,000 a year on education of an individual to prevent him from becoming a $4,000-a-year relief re­ cipient for the rest of his life.” Ball paints a vivid sketch of the “perfect” elementary school which he forsees in this country around 9980. Teaching geared to needs and abilities of the individual child and tlie community service function of the ^ school, are highlights of his sketch. In the “perfect” elementary school of the .future', every child will be enrolled at his second birth­ day and a study will be made of his background and home environ­ ment. "We’ll be able to predict what a child will, look like at the 12th grade,” Ball says. "Almost every educatton- problem will be predictable at the age of two. We’ll be able to tell whether a child will make good grades, be a drop-out, withdrawn, aggressive or a disci­ pline problem.” Ball points out that 80 per cent of what a child learns is accom­ plished by the third grade and that patterns of thinking are established by the age of five. After studying the two-year-old children, school officials will con­ duct special classes for children with problems to prepare them for regular school programs. “In the next decade, we’ll realize that equal educational opportunity is unequal,” he says. "There will be educational programs for ages two to five to serve as compensa­ tion for children’s early environ­ ment.” A typical child specialists, educa­ tional directors, family counselors and foreign language specialists are included in Bail’s portrait of the "perfect” elementary school. "By 1980, we’ll realize that every time we find a child in trouble, we also have a family in trouble,” he says. "There’ll be specialists to work with the slow or fast child and counselors to work with par­ ents.” Students will be grouped across age and grade lines rather than within such limits. They will be as­ signed work according to their abi­ lity and needs, rather than accord­ ing to structured plans from a cen- Bixby News Mr. and iMrs. J-<trey Myers, Mrs. Stacy Myers and Karen, and Mr. and (Mrs. Monroe Keaton and chil­ dren visited Mrs. Sallie Nivens, Sunday. (Mrs. Lizzie Robertson visited Mr. Will Potts and Mrs. Potts Saturday. The Bixby girls softball team played Ijames Wednesday at Bixby. The score Was 26-9 with Bixby lead ing. (Robie Ellis, Kim Cornatzer, Randy Robertson and Junior Ellis spent Saturday afternoon with Rickey Hendrix. Reggie Grey 8ooe is spending this week with Sallie Nivens. Miss Bessie Plott spent the week­ end with Mrs. Luna Robertson. The Homecoming Services will be held on August 27 at the Presby­ terian Church here. The public is invited to attend. MORE ABOUT Art Weiner Royall, present coach at the Uni- didn’t have time to turn around . . . so I just sat down between Souchak and the ball . . . and Mike kicked me in the rear instead of the bail and we won 21-20.” . . . "And the pass I dropped in the Sugar Bowl game against the University of Oklahoma Darrell Royali, present coach at the Uni­ versity of Texas, was the defend ing Halfback^ I faked him, got clear and just as I neared the goal line Charlie lofted a beautiful pass ,, to me. I don’t know what I wasmoney once the Viet Nam. .conrl^i^nldng-- r-r-v-I-tiad-Tustr heen married three days but it suddenly dawned on me . . . ‘Where’s Royall’ . . . I looked over my shoulder and about that time the ball hit me on the head and was gone. Jim Bowman had charge of the program and introduced Mr. Wein­ er. President Roy Collette presided. Special guests included Russell Boleman of Greensboro; Bill ’Tuck­ er of Greensboro; and Bill Bird of Thomasville. tralized office. Schedules and pro­ grams of study will be left up lo individual teachers. Bali envisions the school as an integral part of the community, of­ fering varied programs to adults and children alike from sunrise to nearly midnight. • ■ Cafeterias will operate all day. In the- evenings, the school will ser­ ve as a focal point for adult re­ creation, concerts, plays, crafts, automation and refresher courses. Family counselors will work nights and there will be evening neighbor­ hood study halls. "If the school isn’t in use from sunrise to around 11 p. m., tax­ payers simply aren’t getting their money’s worth,” Ball insists. “Buildings don’t wear out. They deteriorate. We’re going to recogn­ ize that the education of a person is accomplished by his total environ­ ment and not just by the school. Schools must be tied in with the total community.” As for teachers in the “perfect” school,, they will be hired for 12 months, but will have a month of vacation. They will have clerical help to assist with records and typ­ ing. Practice teachers will be known as “apprentice” teachers and will work fulltime in varied school roles half the year. Ball sees the principal as the key man in the “perfect” elementary school of the future. "He must be sensible and know­ ledgeable and he'd better be a pro­ fessional. Today's elementary prin­ cipal simply will not fit in this new and advanced system," Ball says. "We must train elementary prin­ cipals as career men if we are to meet the needs of our time. The elementary principal of the future must be a professional at least at the level of an M.D.” Don’t gamble that your home is safe from fire, says the National Fire Protection Association. How about those oily rags in the kit chen closet — or those old clothes and papers in the attic? One tiny, stray spark and you’re out of luck — and a home. Ciean up! [ -QW doii-t liave to fiit up a a i ' b e g i a r i t , IP TVou xuse trie jWTADS/ stock Car Championship Races Resume Saturday With the sixth annual "Carolina 400” in the record books as the big­ gest victorj’ ln Billy Hensley’s ca­ reer, the season championship bat­ tle will resume Saturday night at 'Bowman Gray Stadium with a six- event "Ladies Night” program for NASOAR’s modified - sportsman. hoDby and claiming, divisions. Carl Burris of Leaksville will l)e defending a slender 10-point lead over home town favorite Hank Thomas in the standings of the fea­ tured modified-sportsman division. Thomas could take the lead by fin­ ishing six positions ahead of Burris in the 40-Iap main event. Hensley, of Ridgeway, Va„ was in command most of the way last week in his "Carolina 400” victoi^. which earned a $1,000 first prize— the biggest payoff of his career. It was his eighth victory on the mu­ nicipal stadium’s quarter-miie as­ phalt track, and his second this season. (Hensley currently ranks seventh in track standings. He was runner- up to track champion Ken Rush of High Point last year. Ralph Brinkley of Lexington won a companion 20-lap hobby (ama­ teur) race on last week’s program, solidifying his hold on first place in the hobby point standings. It was his fourth win of the season, and moved him 50 points ahead of two- time winner Alfred Hill of Jones- ville. The claiming (novice) division, which was idle last week, is led by Richard Wikle of Winston-Salem. Wlkle Jia^ a__20-point lead over Charles St. John of Cj’cle. who has scored four' victories to Wikle's two. (Double-point championship races are scheduled Saturday night for the hobby and claiming divisions, with starting positions to be deter­ mined by qualifying trials from 5 to 6 p.m. A 40-lap race is slated for the hobby division, double tlie usual length for the amateur feature. The claiming division will have a 25-lap championship event limited to 30 starters, wth a 15-lap consolation race slated for cars that qualify lower than 30th. Church Activities BEAR CREEK The regular 5th Sunday night singing at Bear Creek Baptist Church will be .luly SOth. Hofnecoming will be the first Sun­ day in August. Bring Pjcnic lunch. There will be special singing Sun­ day afternoon. Rev. Hinkle Little of Taylorsville will be the guest evan­ gelist Ix'ginning Monday evening. Six'cial singing has been planned for during the week. The Sons of Faith from Taylorsville will sing Satur­ day night August 12th. FmST BAPTIST An Associationai Area Deacon's School, orginally announced to meet with First Baptist Church of Mocks- ville, will be hold, instead at Fork Baptist Church. The date is July 31 and August 1 from 7-9 p. m. Other members from the church membership are invited to attend. A similar School in the Statesville area will be held with Western Ave­ nue Baptist Church August 3-4 at the same hour. The 5th Sunday Union Service on the evening of July 30 will be held in the First Baptist Church, the service beginning at 8 p. ni. The Rev. Mr. Ralchford, pastor of the First Presbyterian, Church will bring the message of the evening and the Rev. Mr. Miller, pastor of the First Methodist Church will assist. The Lenora Dodd Circle met TOffsday, .luly “20 at the home of Mrs. J. W. Wall, Sr. Miss Claire Wall nssi.sted her mnllicr as hostess, hostess. Miss Clara Grubb and Mrs. S. W. Brown, Sr. gave the program “Facing the Communist Challenge in Cuba, Panama and Indonesia.” Mrs. Clara Andrews presided. After tiie meeting, the iiostesses invited those attending into the dining room for a delicious dinner. Miss IjOu Brogdon, Minister of Music and Secretary for the church, was a guest. The Bread of Ufe tn the Sermon on the Mount Jesus gives os the parable of the wise builder who bulH bis bouse upon a rock, tet us not­ ice, however, the likeness Jesus gave. He sold, “TheKtore who­ soever hearclttt these sayings of mine, and doeth them, I will liken him unto a wise man, which built his house upon a rock.” (Matt. 7:24) This wise man built his house upon a solid foundation, a rock. Today, we ni^st build our lives upon a solid founddtton, but what is that foundation? Paul writes to the church at Corinth and reminds -them, “For other foundation can no man lay than that Is laid, wlUcb Is Jesus Christ.” (I cor. 3:11) Here we have our answer. Jesus Christ Is that foundation upon which we must build our lives it we expect to reap tlie rewards of an eternal life. Further, when bulldbig upon Christ we need the proper toolK These may be toiuid In tbout ••Toolcbest” which was given to,',- man tbraugb tbe,lnsplM<l writ*;,, ers. The Bible contains within- Its pages alt Hie necessary equipment and blueprints to r guide us in the building of our lives. -k; Surely we can see U>at if, j Christ Is our (oundatlon, th«t,,, our building will never collapsc^i v If built directly from the blue* .- prints. t^t us study about that ‘Foundation* and read carefully,, over the blueprints, then build our lives accordingly. Arc you sure that the founda-'’'' tion upon which you are now building Is Jesus CItflst? And, ^ are you sure that you a re-"' being guided only by the Word of God? Let us examine our lives carefully. Kenneth K. Hyder, Min. ' Jericho cnnrcn of Christ'"' ADV. D E F E N D F R E E D O M m a s . FREEZER AT BOHOM *Spacemaker 15’ Model tcf-i so • 15.2 cu. ft • Giant 4.7 cu. ft. zero-degree freezer, • Slide-out storage basket, • 2 door shelves. FREEZER AT TOP *N0 Frost 16' Model TBF-16S • 15.6 cu. ft • Huge 4.2 cu. ft. zero-degree freezer. • Jet Freeze ice compartment for extra-fast Ice freezing. • 2 door shelves, BOTH ROLL-OUT ON WHEELS . . . for easy cleaning. Simple "stop" adjustments lock refrigerator in place for normal use. • No defrosting ever, refrigerator or freezer, either model. • Avocado, Coppertone or White. MerrellFURMITUBE : U 701 Wilkesboro St. aF hw iiky, Ju ly 87,1967 uIFOLKS and FANCIES 5 1 Uavie County Enterprke-RecorS MARGARET A. LEGRAND idBATPORIDS IffiRE Mr. and Mrs. Blair Stratford and «m, Theron of Columbia, S. C. spent Friday night and Saturday here ■vdth Mrs. Stratford’s mother, Mrs. (korge Rowland on Maple Avenue. WEJSflURiN TRIP Mr. and Mrs. Lhenny Rollins re­ turned to their home on Route S Friday after vacationing in the I western states for three weeks. They toured nineteen states. They visited Mr. Rollln's uncle, Robert Balcer in San Francisco, California. , NA<3S HEA© VACATION Mr. and Mrs. Lester P. Martin and sons, Pete and Bob spent last week vacationing at Nags Head. They were guests at The Carolinian Hotel. While there, they also visited the butter Banks. ilN MONTREAT The Rev. and Mrs. James E. Rat chford are vacationing in Montreat for three weeks. Visiting ministers '^b^rie filling the pulpit at the First "^esbyterian Church while Rev. Mr. Ratchford is away. MOVE HERE PROM RAUBIGH IMr. and Mrs. John Hatcher and children, Blair, ten years old. Can­ dy eight, and John five, moved to the Eaton home on Maple Avenue Wednesday from Raleigh. Mr. Hat- cher is associated with the branch. Bank of Oavie. WEEKEINB GUESTS Guests of Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Hall on Wilkesboro Street the past weekend were Mrs. Maggie Turner and Mrs. Ruth Maxwell of Golds- |6 I boro, i ' ' S|)eaker At Dedication Gene Seats was guert speaker at the dedication of Dobson Recreation Center held Saturday afterqoon in iPoinson. I iA'PTEND MBETTING ; Attending the Northwest Dev^op- / m«nt meeting last Wednesday, aftei'- noon held at Shatley Springs were; IMr. and Mrs. B. E. Seats and La- i mSt and Angela Seats, H. R. Hen- ; rlXrJr., and Mr. and Mrs. James F ^ e r and son, Allen. y S i^ C H TMP t ’ Victor L. Davy spend the past w^kend at Myrtle Beach, S. C. aqd at \^ilmington, N. C. TO' RIALEttGH FOR WEDDING Attending the WrightnBrown wed- ditig held In the First Presbyterian Church in Raleigh Saturday after- I ni^on were: ^r. and Mrs. Victor L. Andrews,. Mrs.i B. M. Foster, Mrs. Wv W. Smith, Lamar and Angela Seats and Mrs. R. C. Shaw. Mrs. BroWn is the former Cicily Wright, daughter of Mrs. Dorsett Wright and the late Mr. Wright. Mrs. Brown is a student at Peace Junior College and Mr. Brown, a North Carolina State student. - H p iE FOR FEW DAYS Or. Jane Crow and her mother, iMfs. E. W. Crow of Greensboro, ar­ rived Tuesday to spend a few days in Mrs. Crow’s home on North Main Straet. T U ^ A Y DININER GUESTS iblnner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Knox Johnstone Tuesday evening at their home on North Main Street ^^re Mrs. WjlUam lUz^ah of Salis­ bury, and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Mill­ er and Mrs. LaVern Gill of Winston- Salem. Mrs. Kizziah remained with ^the Johnstones for a few days. SPEJND WEEK IN GEORGIA Mr. and Mrs. Tom B. Woodruff visited Mr. and Mrs. Bowie Taylor last week in Atlanta, Georgia. E. H. Woodruff of Gadsden, Alabama was also a guest of the Taylors. Fplks and Fancies ........................... VISITORS ON MONDAY Visitors of the Rev. E. M. Avett Monday at his home on Church Street were C. R. Montgomery and Miss Charlotte Montgomery of Char­ lotte. Mr. and Mrs. Arlen DeVito of New York, N.Y., will arrive Thursday to visit the Rev. Mr. Avett lentil Sunday. They will attend the ' * Tomllnson-Jones wedding Saturday afternoon In the First M«tlwdist Church, VISITING RELATIVES Kenneth McClamrock, son of Mr. «od Mrs. Raymond MoClamrock of Ii«ut« 3, is spending a tew weeks luwr Walnut Cove with relatives, VISITORS LAST WBE3C Visitors of Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Rumple last week at their home on Jioute S, were; Mrs. Tbom{k \an: Mrs. Charles UoCsUum and family of Gainesville, FloHda; Mr. and Mrs. Sherrill MeOaniel of Als> chua, p is.; Miss Myrtle Austin and UlM Usrgawt BUuUm of Stotet vUl8. sod a 4'H Club wcliangt student, Miss Sharon Mitchell of Arthur, Iowa. MARTIN FAMILY MOVE Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Martin, Jr. and children, Phil, Susann and Mark, moved recently from Route 1 to their new home formerly owned by W. W. Smith on North Main Street. PLANE TIUP TO CANADA Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Brown Jr. and children, Debbie, EllEabeth and Charles, have returned from a five day trip to Canada. The trip was made by plane. TRIP TO WEST COAST Mr. and Mrs. James York of Route 2, are expected home next week from an extended trip to the West Ooast where they visited their daughter, Mrs. Rom Thompson, Mr. Thomson and children. The York’s son, Brantley, a member of the U. S. Air Force, is expected to arrive the early part of August for a leave prior to being transferred to another base. VISIT DAUGHTER Mr. and Mrs. Bob Hall visited their daughter. Miss Hopie Hall Sun­ day at Camp Yonahlassee. Miss Hall is a conselor there this sum­ mer. VTSrre IN SPRUCE PINE Miss Lhida Norton visited relativ­ es in Spruce Phie a few days last week. On Sunday, she went to Boone for freshman orientation at ASTC. Miss Norton returned home Wednes­ day, TO AUILA'NIDBR FOR VISIT Miss Sarah Foster spent a few days this week in Aulander with Miss Ruth. Cook and members of her family. MRS. BROW I AT HOME Mrs. P. G. Brown is recuperating from recent surgery at her home on North Main Street. She was surgical patient at Davie County Hospital. TO ATTEND WEDDING Miss Nell Harden of Salisbury, visited Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Tomlin son Monday at their home on Spring Street. She will return Prl- day and will remain through Sat­ urday to i ftttend; the- wedding Sat- u rd ^ v^ affer^rt*^of -Mife "Beverty* ■romllnson' who swill marry Ricky Jones in the First Methodist Church. HOME AFTER SURGERY Mrs. Boone Stonestreet returned to her home on North Main Street Friday from' Davie County Hospital where she was a patient for ten days. Her condition is very satis­ factory. Dr. and Mrs. Frank Stones­ treet of Albemarle, visited their mother on Sunday. VISIT IN TENNESSEE Mr. and Mrs. Joe Everett visited Mrs. Everett's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Savage who have re- cently moved to Mountain City, Tennessee. WEEiraWD GUESTS iDf. and Mrs. R. S. Spear $nd daughter. Miss foren Spear will arrive Friday from Greenville to spend the' weekend with Mrs. Spear’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Craig Foster. Miss Gwen Sp^ar who is attending summer school at the School of Art in Winston-Salem, will Join her parents and sister hero for tlie weekend and will return home with them. Folkand Fancies................................ CHARLOTTE GUESTS Mrs. Malcomb Clark and children, Mrs. Malcom Clark and children, Turbyfill of Chark>tte, were guests of Mrs. Clerk’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Robinson Saturday. VISITS SISTER Walter Phipps, Jr., of. Harmony, visited his sister, Mrs. W. E. Law* rence, Mr. Lawrence and Infant son, In Rose Bay, several days last week. AT OHBRIRY GROVE Mr. and Mrs. Roy Cartner and sons, Ricky and Phillip, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Howard, MiH Jane How* ard, and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Howard returned home Sunday from Cherry Grove Beach whee they spent cevetw al days, ATTEND PUNKUL Mr. and Mrs, W. C. Phipps at> tended the funeral of bis uncle, Claude Phipps, held Saturday in l^uth of Wilson, Virginia. V ISIT m m x m a rra i Mrs. Blobard Cook and Mr. ond Mrs. panny Marion and infant «oo i]>ent Sunday aftemooD tlM Bill Marion family In L^bbigton. INDUNA TRIP Mrs, wiiittakisr and Uri. Ouard Reavic returned borne last (cob visited Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Reavis in New Castle and oth6r relatives in Indianapolis. AT NAG’S HEAD Mr. and Mrs. Sheek Miller and son. Kip, and Mrs. R. C. Dyson, Jr. and children returned last week from Nag’s Head where they spent several days’ vacation. VISIT DAUGHTER Mr. and Mrs. Will Furches of Route 5, spent Friday and Sat­ urday in Hendersonville, the guests of their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Coy H. Robertson. While there, they celebrated their grandson’s birthday anniversary. Stephen Robertson was six years old. IN CLAYTON FRIDAY Mrs. Prentice Campbell and son, Bill Campbell spent Friday in Clay­ ton. They were the guests of Mrs. Campbell’s mother, Mrs. Ida Barn­ es. They also visited with Mrs. Campbell’s sister, Mrs. J. A. Smith Jr. who was visiting there from Jacksonville, Florida. VfflRfRGONIA VISITORS Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Farthing and son, Chip, arrived Wednesday from (Roanoke, Virginia to visit his moth­ er, Mrs, Charles Farthing on Wilk­ esboro Street. They will return home Sunday. ■m MOUNTAWS Mr. and Mrs; Claude McNeil of Route 3 spent the past week-end io West Jefferson. •RETURN FROM BEAOH Mr. and Mrs. W. Paul Hendricks, Miss Cornelia Hendricks, Bill and Charles Hendricks, and the .Donald Hendricks family have returned from Carolina Beach where they spent all of last week vacationing AT SHIRIjEY ROGERS Frances West and Anne Essie, members of ParWington Girl Scout Troop left Sunday for two weeks at Camp Shirley Rogers. OFF TO BUFFALO Mrs. Charles Farthing will leave Tuesday, August 1st, for Buffalo, New York, to spend two weeks, visit ing Mr. and Mrs. Guy . Farthing and children^ Pam* and Juliet) IN SPARTA Joyce, Jane and Jeff Phipps of Harmony spent several days last week visiting their grandmother, Mrs. L. C. Hampton, in Sparta. GUESTS FROM INDIANA Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ireland of Nobesvllle, Ind. who visited Mr. and Mrs..James W. Poole on Church areet last week, left Friday for Cherokee. Mr. and Mrs. Poole and Miss Vivian Poole joined them in the mountains for a few days this week. mCATICW m TENN. Mr. and Mrs. Gilmer Hartley and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Reeds of Char* lotte, spent the past weekend in Knoxville and GatlUiburg, Tenness­ ee. They were the guests of the Misses Jean and Elizabeth Barkley in Knoxville. MOVES HERE FROM W®ISTON Miss Camilla James who has been living in Winston-Salem, moved last week to Wilkesboro Street, into the home formerly occupied by the Jimmy S. James family. VISIT IN HAZELWOOD Mrs. Clarence James, Miss Cam­ illa James and Mrs, Frances S. James spent the we^end in Hazel­ wood, the guests of the former Mrs. James' sons, Duke and Jimmy S, James and their families. VISITS AUNT Mrs. Carolyn McCanless of Salis­ bury, spent Sunday here with her aunt. Miss Duke Sheek, Miss Annette Marsh who recently moved from Maple Avenue to Greenville, Is visiting Miss Elizabeth Hall on Milllne Itead, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William E. Hall. MOUNTAIN TRJP *Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Joneo, Jr. and Miss Jane Jones of Route 3, visited X)on Foster the past weekend at Western Carolina College at Cul- lowhee. The three of them (topped at a motel In Cherokee while there. PAMO/Y n a iN iaN The home of 'Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Pope In Cana, was the scene Sun* day for a family reunton. A picnic lunch was served on the lawn to thirty-eight relatives and friends from Virsinls, Maryland, and North and fioutb CaroUoa, VOfirriNC iN OANA Mrs. Uoyd Brown and sons, Jim> my and Uoyd. Jr. of Silver Springs. Uaryland. are spending a tew WMk^ «dtt^ iftb 9um% sMttib MISS JANE CLEARY, DEWEY KIMMER, JR. AllE UNITED ,IN MARRIAGE SUNDAY P. M. M IS S A L IC E D IA N N E SEA T S E N G A G E M E N T A N N O U N C E D . . . M r. a n d M rs. W ill­ ia m H am ipton Seats of R o ute 2, have an n o un ce d the e n gag em en t of th e ir youngest d aug h te r, Alice D ia n n e to D o n a ld P hilm ore C orrell, son of M r. a n d M rs. P au l W e ld o n C orrell o f 37 D avie Street, Cooleemee. M iss Seats a n d M r. C orrell are g rad uate of D avie C o u n ty H ig h School. M iss Seats is em ployed w ith H anes Cor­ p o ratio n , in the H osiery D ivision. M r. C orrell is e m ­ ployed by C a ro lin a T ractor a n d E q u ip m e n t C o m pany in Salisbuxy. W e d d in g arrangem ents are incom plete an d no date ha's been set. Miss Jane Reavls Cleary and Dewey David Kimmer, Jr., Were united in marriage Sunday at S p.m. in Center Methodist Church in Yad- klnville. The Reverend Benny Bearden, the bridegroom’s pastor at Center Methodist Church In Mocks- vllle, performed the double ring ceremony. The bride Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Don L. Cleary of Route 3, Yadklnville. She is a graduate of Yadklnvllle High School and is em­ ployed at Western Electric Company in Winston-Salem. The brldgeroom. son of Mr. and Mrs. Oewey (David Khnmer, is a graduate of iDavie County High School and Is also employed by Western Electric Company. He is a member of the National Guard Re- serv’es in Winston-Salem. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a gown of Chantilly lace and organza. The gown was styled wth a crescent waistline and watte autrain. The Sabrina neckline was outlined with pearls & sequins and her finger-tip veil of illusion fell from a crown of lace and pearls. She carried her grandmother’s ' Bible Inlaid with mother-of-pearl and topped' with a white orchd and pom poms. Mrs. Albert Nance was her cousn’s matron of honor. She wore a yellow gown of organza and lace over taffeta and carried a bouquet of yellow mums. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Max Vestal of 'Rt. 3, Yadklnvllle, Mrs. Russell Wilson of Kernersville, and Miss Susan Holcomb of WinsCon- Salem, all cousins of the bride. They wore 'Nile green lace and organza dresses and carried yellow mums. Bridal Tea Is Given To Honor Judy Creason Miss Judy Creason was honored with a bridal tea Sunday in the Fel­ lowship Hail of the First Baptist Church. Hostesses were the bride- elect’s aunt, Miss Ruth Lakey and her grandmother, Mrs. H. A. Lakey. Receiving the guests were the hostesses, the honoroe, Mrs. Dorothy Creason, mother of the bride-elect; and Mrs. James Fuller, mother of the bridegroom. The centerpiece for the white linen covered table was an arrange­ ment of white gladioli and pink and white snapdragons. Double crystal candleholders with pink tapers flanked the arrangement. Other floral arrangements in the room were of pink and white glads and snapdragons. Sparkling lime punch, pink and white cake squares, cheese rings, and nuts and mints were served from crystal compotes, plates and a large punch bowl. Miss Creason was given a cor­ sage of white carnations and a oiystal pitcher. Serving the forty guests who call­ ed during the appointed hours were Mrs. Peggy Spillman, cousin of the bride, who poured punch, Mrs. Carol Roberson, the bride- elect’s sister, who assisted in serv­ ing the party dainties with her cousins. Miss ^ibil Lakey, Miss 'Auburn Lake, Miss Margaret Lakey and Miss Lu Ann Lakey. The guests register and goodbyes were said to Miss Marsha Lakey. Birth Announcements Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lee Burn­ side, Spencer, a son, Daryl Mat­ thew, July 20, 1967. 'Mr. and Mrs. John Ellis, Mocks- ville, a son, Rodney Noel, July 19, 1967. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wayne Will­ iams, Rt. 3, Mocksville, a son, Mich­ ael Wayne, July 20, 1967. Mr. and Mrs. Donald G. Allen, Rt. 3, Mocksville, a daughter, Melissa Ann, July 20, 1967. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lee Howell, Rt. 5, Mocksville, a daughter, Don­ na Darlene, July 21, 1B07. Mrs. M. D. P. Pope in Cana. , GiUESTS PROM VIRGINIA Guests of Mr. and Mrs. E, R. Pope last week at their home in Cana were Mr. and Mrs. William Weber and sen, Danny, and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Burnett and daughter, Cheryl of Arllngten, Virginia. MYRTUB Bm OK (Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Campbell and daughter, Mary Lou, Shelby Hayes, and Mrs. Martha Pope of States­ ville, left Friday for Myrtle Beach, S. C. They were jowed there Satur* day by Jackie, Saacy and .Tames Price of Kernersville. The group visited Brook Green Garden, Hunt- Ineten State Park, and visited Mr. and Mrs. J. C. HutdUns and chU- dren, Uale and Dona in Latta, S. C. Rabon-Whitaker Vows Exchanged Miss Joyce Ann Whitaker and David Junior Rabon were married Saturday afternoon at Dulln Metho­ dist Church in Mocksville. The Rev. Stanley James performed the cere­ mony al 4:00 p.m. Mitchell Matthews .organist, and Miss Linda Marshall, soloist, both of Advance, presented a program of, wedding music. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a floorlength gown of white brocade styled empire waistline and low-cut back. Her veil of illusion was attached in a crown of roses and she carried a Bible top­ ped with a yellow orchid. Mrs. Felix Williams of Mocks­ ville, the bride’s sister, was matron of honor. She wore a street-length dress of yellow bonded lace with a matching headpiece and carried white chrysanthemums with green streamers. Bridesmaids were Miss Barbara 'Rabon, sister of the bridegjXMm, and Miss Linda Whitaker, sister of the bride. They wore green dresses with matching headpieces and car­ ried white chrysanthemums. Johnny Carpenter of Advance was best man. Alvin Whitaker and Bob Whitaker, both brothers of the bride, ushered. For the wedding trip to Myrtle Beach, S. C„ the bride wore a yel­ low print suit and the yellow orchid from her Bible. ■The bride is the daughter of Mr. and 'Mrs. Roy A. Whitaker of Route 3, Mocksville. A graduate of Davie County 'High School, she is employ­ ed by Wachovia Bank and Trust Company in Winston-Salem. The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. L«wis Rabon of 726 E. Innes Street, Salisbury and the late Mr. Rabon He received his education at North Rowan High School and is now a corporal in the U. S. Martne Corps, stationed at Camp 'Lejeune. Snider-Ellis Wedding Solemnized Saturday Miss Judith Ann Ellis and Robert Wayne Snider were married at 3 p. m. Saturday at Macedonia Mor­ avian Chuj-ch. Tho Rev. J. Taylor Loflln officiated. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ausbon Ellis. She Is a graduate of Davie County High School. Mr. Snider’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Snider of Mockft- ville. He attended Davje County High School and is employed by Snider Lumber Co. The couple entered the church together. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a gown of Chantilly lace over white crepe. A veil of matching lace fell from a jeweled crown. She carried a bou­ quet of carnations and babies'- breath. Ushers were the couple's bnoth- ers, Kenny Gray Ellis, and Fred Snider of Mocksville. Mr. and Mrs. Sulder will live in Child attendants were Karen Nance of Yadklnvllle, the bride's cousin, and Teresa Boger of Mocks­ ville, cousin of the bridegroom, flower glrlj and Randy Reavls of Winston-Salem, cousin of the bride, ringbearer. (Presiding at the register were Mrs. Jim Hutchby of (Raleigh, and Miss Miss Hilda Harpe of Mocksville. (Dewey Kimmer was his son’s best man. Ushers were Fred Kimmer Jr. and Tommy Laird of Winston-Salem, and Kenneth Boger and Mickle Chaffin of Mocksville, all cousins of the bridegroom, and Max Vestal of Yadklnville, cousin of the bride. Wedding musicians were Mrs. Bill IWhltaker of Boonvllle, soloist, and Mrs, Carl Gentry Jr. of Yadkln­ vllle, organist. After a wedding trip to Niagara Falls and Canada, Mr. and Mrs. Kimmer will live in their new home on Gray Street. CAKE-CUmiNG A cake-cutting was held Satur­ day evening following the wedding rehearsal in Center Church Fellow­ ship Hall. 'Hostesses were the bride’s aunt, 'Mrs. Fred Vestal, her daugh­ ter, Mrs. Albert Nance, and her daughter-in-law, Mrs. Max Vestal. I A green and white color scheme was carried out in the floral dec­ orations and refreshment course Mrved from a lace over green cov­ ered table centered with an arrange­ ment of white flowers flanked by white tapers. Guests attending included mem­ bers of the wedding party, relatives and close friends. Pre-Wedding Festivities For Saturday Bridal Pair Miss Beverly Tomlinson of Halan- der Drive in Mocksville, bride-elect of July 29, was honored at an in­ formal tea last Saturday afternoon at the home of Mi-s. Pierce Foster on North Main Street in Mocksville. Hostesses for the occasion were Mrs. Gene Smith, and Miss Sarah Foster, both daughters of Mrs. Fos­ ter. The refreshment table was center­ ed with a mbced arrangement of snapdragons in a crystal bowl. Mrs. Smith served fruit punch from a crystal bowl at one end of the table. The guests served themselves from the trays of party sandwiches; chicken salad on pastry shells, dain­ ty fruit filled pin wheels; petit fours and nuts which were also on the attractively arranged table. Other floral decorations included an arrangement of red roses, mixed arrangements of red petunias and snapdragons and. a large arrange­ ment of blue hydrangea. The hostesses presented the hon- oree with a pair of bronze bookends. Among the guests present were the bride elect’s mother, Mrs. Gor­ don Tomlinson: her grandmother, Mi:s. Charles H. Tomlinson; and the groom elect’s mother, Mrs. Grif­ fith L. Jones; and his sister-in-law, Mrs. Donald G. Jones, both of Wins- ton-Salem. Miss Tomlinson and her fiance, Kicky L. Jones of Winston-Salem were again honored Sunday evening at a dinner party at the Statesville Country Club. Hosts for the occas­ ion were Dr. and Mrs. Victor L. (Andrews, Dr. and Mrs. James And­ rews, and Dr. and Mrs. Bob M. Foster. Upon arrival the honoree was pre- sented a corsage of white chrysan­ themums. For dinner the guests were seated at a T shaped table centered with an arrangement featuring brilliant­ ly colored marigolds. Among those present were the bride elect’s parents, Mr. and Mrs, Gordon Tomlinson, her brother. Chuck Tomlinson, and cousin, Ed­ die Tomlinson; and the groom el­ ect’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Griffith L. Jones of Winston-Salem. See US For Davie County Enterprise • Record Phone 634>2120 Miss Sturgill Weds Henry Earl Douthit Miss Diana Sue Sturgill became the bride of Henry Earl Douthit at 2:00 p. m. Saturday, July 22, at Marianna Freewill Baptist Church In Pineville, West Virginia. The Rev. Ronald Baldwin officiated. Mrs. Douthit is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Sturgill of Pineville, West Virginia. She is a graduate of Pineville High School and is now employed by the F. B. I, in Washington, D. C. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Douthit of Route 1. Advance. Mr. Douthit has served three years in the U. S. Army and four years in the U. S. Navy. He is now employed as Assistant Mana­ ger of Drug Fair Inc. in Washing­ ton, D. C. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a gown of peau de soie with chapel train. She car­ ried a bride’s Bible topped with a bouquet of red roses and babies' breath. Miss Kay Kiser of Washington, D. C. was maid of honor. Brides­ maid was Miss Phyllis Cook of West Virginia. They wore matching dresses of blue satin. Child attendants were Penny Stur­ gill, flower girl, sister of the bride and Eddie Conley, train carrier. J. D. Leith of Washington, D. was best man. Ushers were: Bobby Sturgill, brother of the bride, and Larry Baldwin of West Virginia. Music was provided by Charles Mulkey, pianist, and Mrs. Goldey Hurley, sollst. A reception following the wedding was given by the bride's parents in the Fellowship Hall of the church. Those attending the wedding fram here were: Mrs. Henry Douthit, groom’s mother; Miss Janice Doulh- it, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Sherrill and Mrs. Rayford Boger and daughters. Miss Judy Lankford To Wed R. W. Whitley Mr. and Mrs. M. G. Lankford o( 45 Duke Street, Cooleemee, announ* ce the engagement of thlr daughtri Judy Denell, to Richard Wayne SVhltley, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. B. iWliltley of 17 Duke Street. 'Miss Lankford Is a rising senior at Dasde County High School and <S employed at Miller’s Restaurant in Mocksville. Mr. Whitley, a graduate of Davie County High School, is now with thft U. S. Army to be stationed in Hawaii. The wedding Is planned for Aug­ ust G, at the Church of God in North Cooleemee. Mrs. Cortner, June Bride Honored At Shower Mrs. Gerald Cortner, June bride, was honored with a miscellaneous shower Friday evening at the home of (Mrs. Wade Eaton. The shower was given by the Women's Circle of Chestnut Grove Church. Mrs. Cortner, the former Carolyn Eaton, and Gerald Cortner were marled in Belmont on June 24. The home was decorated through­ out with mid-summer flowers, "flie honoree was given a corsage of white carnations upon arrival. For buttermilk more country-fresh than this you'll neea <i churn MIY DIVISION T H E T E X T IL E S H O P . SALISBIHY STREET Some of our new fall fabrics are arriving. , You must see (o appreciate . . .We have a good selection of wool to choose from . . . Drapery Fabrics . . . Also, Sheers ... (Made to order or custom made). BUTTBRICK PATTERNS - SIMPUCITY PATTERNS GRAY SMITH HOME STUDIO Psrtrilt and Commercial Photography Let us make a PHOTO of your wedding . . . . » ‘•’w * i!•Iwayi cbwUbl Call for Appolntmmt PHONE 998.8200 Por Y w r C onvfliiiM M Page Font'Davfe Coanty Enterprise-Recor3 T nuri^ay, Ju ly 27 ,1SB7, Tattle-Tales By GORDON TOMLINSON iDuke Woolen, owner ot the Mocksvillc Chrysler Plymouth Ag­ ency, look in a Honda on a trade for a car. This Honda has become a most popular riding diversion for his two teen-age daughters. Recently, Mrs. Woolen and the family went to the beach. Duke and some others were to Join them on the weekend. The girls and Duke wanted the Honda to ride on the ijeach so Duke decided to take It down. He didn’t tell the family just how he would bring it . . . but that he would bring Jt down. On a Friday, Duke put the Honda In the backend ot a pick-up truck and they look off for the beach. When they arrived within a block or two flf where Mrs. Wooten and the family were staying, Duke took the Honda oft the truck, cranked it up and went roaring to the house. Slopping in front-ot the cottage, Duke dismounted and with a fake, weary-like duck waddle started to­ wards the house. He was met by a startled wife: •'Duke Wooten . . . did you rida that thing all the way down here? Oh . . . you must be nearly dead . . . you poor thing . . . come on in here!" tDuke made out all rigth till the others came up in the pick-up . . . and somewhat curtailed what had started out to be the famous ride of Duke Wooten. lAnd another vacation story. The Von Sheltons took their vaca­ tion trip to Florida. One Sunday morning in Daytona, they stopped to attend Church services. Now the Sheltons are Methodist, but somehow they picked a nice Baptist Church. . . . and it was Communion Service. The Sheltons sat stociaiiy in Ihe pews as the communion service got under way. The fir^ communion plate was passed down the pew and all par­ took including littiQ Ken, age 4, who commented in a very audible voice “Daddy . . . this bread is hard!” Von gave him the usual elbow and a "ssh”. Then came the little glasses of wJne . . . and again all partook . . . including little Ken . . . who after one swallow said: "That’s not enough! I ’m still thirsty! Why don’t they serve more refreshments here?” Once again Von got little Ken hushed and everything went well until the end of the service when the pastor asked for all visitors to stand up. As the Sheltons stood up . . . they heard a voice from in back ot them say: “There’s that little boy!” iGene Seats will serve on the re­ freshment committee this year for the 87th Annual Masonic Picnic. This announcement was more or less dramatically made last week by Robert Hendricks, General chair­ man for the event. It came about this way: i (Robert contacted Gene and asked the Sealtest Distributor if he could furnish the lemonade again this year for the event. Gene said he could. "By the way—what committee are you on," asked Rob. “Oh, I haven't been on a commit­ tee for the past 3 or 4 year,” re­ plied Gene. *'I guess it was just an oversight." So Rob calls up the Enterprise- Record and requests that we an< nounce that Gene is on the Re­ freshment Committee. This we did last week. "Shucks", said the ‘Paddler’ “(an old school nickname)’’ it was all right the way it was. I don’t see why they just couldn’t let well en­ ough alone!” Last Saturday night, Mr. and Mrs. Johnny O’Neal, and Mr. and Mrs. Bill 0'.NeaI started to Winston-Sal­ em to celebrate wedding annivers­ aries. A hitch-hiker at Dutchman Creek tried to flag them down. Johnny O’Neal, who works as a guard at the Davie County Prison Camp, recognized the man as ao in mate of the prison. Johnny and Bill took their wives on to Buck’s Barbecue just up the hill, put them out with instructions to telephone the prison authorities. They reurned and picked up .the man and took him back to the prison camp where the absence ot his presence had not yet been dis­ covered! Sheek Miller hurried home from Greensboro last week after several rocks were thrown at his car. Shcek and his family were return­ ing from the beach and stumbled into apparently the wrong area. Several rocks were thrown at them and Sheek "lead footed” it out of that ai«a. Bill Campbell and Eddie Tomlin­ son went to New York the other week. There they saw several tele­ vision shows and one ‘To Tell The Truth", photographed them in the audience. Many saw them on this program last Thursday. Chinquapin News "The Gospel Goes to Europe" was the topic of our lesson at Sunday school, Sunday morning. There was a good attendance at the eleven o’clock worship service. The Rev. E. L. Clark delivered the message. The Rev. E. L. Clark, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Cain, Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Parks and family and sev­ eral others attended the Hawkins reunion Sunday evening held at the home of Mr and Mrs. Howard Hawkins. The pastor and members of the Chinquapin Grove Baptist Church worshipped at the Forbush. Chur<ih, Sunday night which began the ded­ ication of their new church. Recent guests ot Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Cain were their children and grandchildren, including their oldest son and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Cain of Winston-Salem, Miss Helen Howell, Miss Arlinda Walk­ er, Miss Betty E^ton and Mrs. Nora Eaton. The Chinquapin members and friends express their deepest sym­ pathy to the Cain family in the death of their mother and wife, Mrs. Elia Cain. The Chinquapin members and their pastor, the Rev. E. L. Clark are invited to wroship at New Hope A. M. E. Zion Church in Lewisville with the members there the second Sunday night in August. Pino News Mr. and Mrs. Rowland West took their daughter, Miss Frances West and Miss Ann Essie to Camp Shirley Rogers, Roaring Gap, Sunday, where they will be for two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Rowland West and family and Miss Marty 'Etchison spent several days lasf week vacat­ ioning at Nags Head. Mr, and Mrs, Gene Miller and family entertained at a cook-out Thur^ay honoring the group of 4-H’ers from Ihe state of Iowa. Mrs. Gene Smith. Mrs. Vestal Dull and Mrs. F. W. Dull were honored with a birthday dinner Sunday at Tanglewood Park by re­ latives. SOFTBALL Results of play in the City Softball league are as follows: Ingersoil-Rnnd I defeated Dan­ iels Furniture Co. by a score of U to 4. W. Stroud was the winning pitcher and H. Howell, the leading hitter with a 3 for 4. J. Marklin was the losing pitcher. D. Eaton led the hitting with a 3 for 4. iHeritage defeated Ingersoll-Rand II by a score of 10 to 4. B. Looka- bill was winning pitcher. J. Beal led in hitting with a 4 for 4. Losing pit­ cher was J. McGee and £. Leag- ans led the hitting with a 2 for 3. Arnold’s Garage defeated Daniel’s Furniture Co. by a score of 7 to 5. C. Barker was winning pitcher. Leading bitters were N. Dulin, D. Naylor and G. Clement with a 2 for 3. J. Marklin was losing pitcher and leading hitters were D. Miller with a 3 for 4, C. Walker. J. Allen With a 2 for 3. Arnold’s Garage defeated Inger- soll^Rand H by a score of 4 to 3. C. B6^•ke^"^^'as winning pitcher. Clyde Studevent lead the hitting with a 4 for 5. Cox was losing pitcher. Leading hitters were R. Lagle, F. Williams and J. Bracken with a 2 for 4. There were nine innings play­ ed. Heritage defeated Monleigh by a score of 7 to 3, B. Lookabill was winning pitcher, and C. Whitaker led the hitting with a 2 for 4. W. Draughn was losing pitcher. Lead­ ing hitlers were S. Walker with a 3 for 4, D. Potts, C. Foster and T. Lyerly with 2 for 3. Ingersoll-Rand I defeated Mon­ leigh by a score of 10 to 2. B. Jones was winning pitcher. 0. Snow led the hitting with a 3 for 4 and F. Cox with a 3 for 3. W. Draughn was losing pitcher. E. Blankenship led the hitting with a 1 for 1. The third round of City Recreation Softball is scheduled as follows: Wednesday, July 26, 6:30 p. m. Arnold’s & Ingersoll.Rand I; 7:30 p. m. Monleigh & Ingersoll-Rand II; 8:30 p. m. Heritage & Daniels Furniture Co. Tuesday, August 1, Ingersoll-Rand 1 & Heritage; Monleigh & Arnold’s; Ingersoll-'Rand & Daniel’s. Wednesday, August 2, Daniel’s & Arnold’s; Heritage & Ingersoll-Rand Ilf; Ingersoll-Rand I St Monleigh. Tuesday, August 8, Ingersoll Rand & Arnold’s; Daniel’s & Inger­ soll-Rand I; Heritage and Monleigh. Thursday, August 10, < Arnold’s & Heritage; Ingersoll I & Ingersoll- Rand II; and Monleigh & Daniel's. All postponed games will be made up before playoff starts. Is Pays to Advertise FUNERALS MRS. JOHN VI. lUOMAS Funeral services for Mrs. Emma Gwaltney Thomas, 74, of Advance, Rt. 1, were held Monday at 2 p. m. at Beaton’s chapel. Burial was in Woodland Cemetery in Winston-Sal­ em. She was the widow ot John W. Thomas. She was born in Wilkes County to Ed and Victoria Warren Gwaltney. She was a retired employee of the old P. H. Hanes Knitting Mill in Winston-Salem. She was a mem­ ber of Liberty Grove Baptist Church. Surviving are two sons, Albert Thomas of Advance, Rt. 2, and John Thomas of Winston-Salem; a broth­ er, Ed Gwaltney of Winston-Salem; a half brother, Ivie Waddell of North Wilkesboro; and two half sisters, Mrs. Ruby Ballard and Mrs. Pearl Reniger of Winston- Salem. CHARLIE H. WHITE F'uneral services for Charlie Hart­ man White, 64, of Rt, 2, Mocksville, were held Monday'at 2 p. m. at Mount Olive 'Methodist Church. Burial was in the church cemetery. ■Mr. While died Friday night at the Baptist Hospital in Winston- Salem. He was born in Davie County to John Neely and Lillie Ann Cuthrell While. He was a member of Mount Olive Methodist Church and was a retired farmer. Surviving are his wife, Mrs.. Eliza­ beth Poole While; four sons, Oscar Neely White of Seattle, Wash., Charlie Hartman White, Jr. of Wins­ ton-Salem, Ike White of Clemmons, Rl. 1, and James C. While of Mocksvillc, Rt. 3; two daughters, Mrs. Fabian Shore of Cooleemee and Mrs. Alma Dawson of Golds­ boro; a sister, Mrs. Harmon Will­ ard of Mocksville, Rt. 5; and two brothers, Albert White of Yadkin- ville and Wes White of North Wilk­ esboro. ORRELL A. CATON Funeral services for Orrell Alex­ ander Caton, 49, of Cooleemee, were held Wednesday at North Cooleemee Baptist Church. Burial was in Cool- cemee Legion Park. (Mr. Caton was dead on arrival Monday at Davie County Hospital after suffering a heart attack. 'He was born in Rowan County to Wi;‘T. and Ellen Fink Caton. "Surviving are his wife, (Mrs. Clay- tie Ridenhour baton; a son, 'William T. Caton of the honfe; a daughter. Miss Helen Caton ot the home; and a sister, Mrs. H. 'B. Rumple of Statesville. Hospital News (Patients admitted to Davie Coun­ ty Hospltfil during the period from July 17 to July 24 includes: Rachelle Waldle, Rt. 3 Sandra Waldle, Rt. 3 Paul Dwlgglns, Charlotte Lisa Brown, Landis John Smith, Rt. 2, Advance Mildred Tate, China Grove Mary Wilson, Rit. 4 Geneva Waters Virgil Smith, Rt. 1. Advance Gail Smith, Rt. 1, Advance Keith Smith, Rl. 1, Advance Ruby Jean Blackwelder, Rt. 5 Elizabeth Ellis Nancy Atkins, Rt. 3 Margaret Shoffner, Rl. 1 Mary Lou Foster, Rt. 4 Opal Allen Dorothy Burnside, Spencer Mary Smith, Rt. 1, Advance Kathy Smith, Rl. 1, Advance Cynthia Smith, Rt. t, Advance Bertha Joyner, Rt. 3 Allen Thigpen, Goldsboro Andrew Woodruff iBetty Kyles, Rt. 1, Woodleaf Betty Crews, Winston-Salem Lillian Sain, Rt. 3 Jacob Allen, Rt. 1, Woodleaf Mary Ann Rose, Rt. 1, Harmony Lela Reavis, Rt. 1 Grace Stroud Bessie Barnhardt, ftt. 2, Advance Dana Hall, Rt. 1, Clemmons Lula Walker, Rt. 1 Donald Howard Betty Nichols, Cooleemee Michael Hall, Rt. 1, Clemmons' 'Lexie Bailey, Rt. 2, Advance Carle Martin, North Agusta, S. C. Donald Landis, Rt. 1, Marion Helen Brown, Rt. 1, Ml. Ulla Lee Briggs, Rt. 1, Mars Hill James Hill, Rt, 4 John Rickie, Rt. 2, Advance Sandra Waldle, Rt. 3 ' Martha Boger, Rt. 3 Linda Ellis, Glendora, California Amanda Mayfield 'Ellie Howard, Rt. 3 Patients discharged during the same period included: Lizzie Will­ iams, Geneva Waters, Lola Foster, Callie Vestal, Nancy Beck, Bailey Brown, Annie McCrary, Edward Harkey, Ruth Foster, Carolyn An^ thony, Louise Berrier, Nellie Will­ iams, Paul Pierce, Ruth Turner, Sylvia Simpson, Gary Ellis, Lisa Brown, Sandra Waldle, Rachelle Waldie, Katherine McGraw, Mildred Tale, Magnolia Tabor, Lee Briggs, Bertha Joyner, Mary Rose, John Smith, Paul Dwiggins, Viola Angell, Nancy Atkins, Viola Stonestreel, Nannie Foster, Earnestine Weather­ man, Henry Piotl, Mildra Benson, Sandra Elliott, Sue Hicks, Margar- On The Home Front "Corn" combines wonderfully with any number ot favorite foods such as hamburger, chicken, saus­ age, tomatoes, potatoes, beans, bac­ on and eggs and even cottage chee­ se. There’s nothing better than corn on the cob at this time of the year. Shuck com and remove silks. Plun­ ge in large kettle of sailed boiling water and boll 8 to 10 minutes. Drain well and serve at once with- butter, or mix cup of butler wilh 2 tablespoons each of minced onion and parsley and pour over corn. Bacon and sour cream is also good on corn on the cob. "Corn Puffs" Mix 2 cups whole kernel com, drained, 'A tsp. salt, 3 tablespoons milk, 2 tblsp. flour. Beat two egg yolks slightly and stir into corn mixture. Beat 2 egg whiles until stiff and fold into mixture. Drop by tablespoons in hot vegetable oil in skillet and brown on both sides. Maj> be served with butter or maple syrup, "To Freeze Cut-fresh Corn" Corn must not be either under mature or over mature. It looses flavor and texture rapidly, so freeze as quickly as possible after picking. Blanch corn in boiling water 4 to 6 minutes. Put under running cold water for 10 to 15 minutes. Cut Kernels from cob and fill containers leaving as little air space as pos­ sible. Label and freeze at once. Cornatzer-Dulin Horse Show, August 5 A Horse Show, sponsored by the Cornatzer-Oulin Volunteer Fire De­ partment, will be held Saturday, August Sth at the Guy Oornatzer Farm on the Baltimore Road. Two shows will be held with the afternoon performance beginning at 1 p, m. and the evening perform' ance at 7 p, m. el Shaffner, Kathy Smith, Allen Thigpen, Mary Boger, Andrew Woodruff, Barry Lanier, Joyce How­ ard, Hubert Barney, Dorothy West, Betty Kyles, Ruby 'Blaclwelder, Betty Potts, (Dorothy Burnsides, Elizabeth Ellis, Cynthia Smith, Emi­ ly Smith, Mary Smith, Virgil Smith, Mary Wilson, Opal Allen, Connie Howell, Glenn Wood, Helen Brown, Mae Ashley, Lillian Sain and James Hill. W H Y Y o u S h o u ld S H O P A t H O M E D E F E N D F R E E D O M D U Y U . S . A F R IE N D L Y S E R V IC E r W ID E R PRICE RANGE Just pqrk once and shop once for ALL your needs. Everything you seek is likely to be only steps cavay. 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 t T h e B a n k o f D a v i e C . C . S a n f o r d S o n s C o m p a n y D a v i e F r e e z e r L o c k e r D a n i e l F u r n i t u r e & E l e c t r i c C o # H e n d r i c k s & M e r r e l l F u r n i t u r e C o . Nows From Stouts By CHARLES GARWOOD We left Mocksville with quite a few people to see’us. off. We were all ready and were able to leave by 6:60 a. m. We made the first day just fine. We were at our first stop on thne, but the only reason that hapenped was that we lost one hour. We crossed two ranges ot mountains which slowed us down quite a bit. But, we have a very good driver. We all think he is the greatest. His name is Hal Merriott. We covered 488 miles our first day. We stayed at the Air Force Base in Symrna, Tenn. Our second day was another hard one. We covered 4S9 miles and were on some rough roads. We dia get to cross a terry. It was the only way we could get on the other side. It was the Ohio River that we crossed. This was "a first” for n?ost ot the boys and it was fun. We also crossed the Mississippi River and saw the Jefferson Memoral which is more commonly known as "The Gateway Arch." We arrived at Columbia, Missouri, at 5:25 p. m. and spent the night at the National Guard Armory in Columbia. The boys got to look over the town. Got to bed by U and were up at 4:30 a. m. to start the next day. The third day was the hardest and the longest. We went from Col­ umbia; Mo. to Ft. Carson, Colorado. En route, we passed St. Louis and Kansas City. We arrived at Ft, Carson at 6:30 p, m. where we ate supper. Since there' is much time ^penl on the bus we are occupied with playing checkers, chess and sing­ ing. On our stops, we go swimming, bowling, sec movies and trade pat­ ches. We also have a lot of fun with the boys who have to ask for rest stops while traveling through the mountains. We hope to get in a lot of side trips tomorrow and will re­ port about them next week. KORISAN ECONOMY Since iPark Chung Mec was olect- . ed President ot the Republic ot Korea in 1963, the country's econ­ omy has grown ot an average an* * nual rate ot 8.6 per cent. The . growth rate mounted to 11.9 per j cent in 1866. 'Presidertt Park, who | was elected to a second two-year ‘ ; term in May, has predicted that the j economy will grow by an additional 50 per cent between now and 1971. HIGH BLOOD PRESSURE DEATHS DROP <BPC) Deaths caused by nigh blood pres* i \ sure have dropped 62 per cent in the past 20 years for Tarheel men between the ages ot 45 and 64. The NortJi Carolina Heart Assoclnlion says that advances in the treatment ot high,blood pressure, made pos­ sible by Heart Associatioh-supporlcd scientitic research, is a major fact­ or in this saving ot lives. THEATER PHONE 634-2490 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. ADMISSION ......................... 75c Children under 12 ................. 35c WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY JULY 86-87 LOVE IS MORE THAN A GOODNIGHT KISSI RioiirDCHAMBHIUUN METROCOLOR WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY 1 Show OnJy—7:00 p.m. FRI.-SAT.-SUN.July 88-88-30 Admission ................. $1.«0 Children Under 12 ..............50c “ The M illion Eyes of Su-Muru” starring rRANKIE AVALON and GEORGE NAOER -ALSO- “ Psycho Circus” FRIDAY SHOWS “MILLION iSYES”»7:00 p.m. ••m C llO aRCUS”-8i30 p.m. SATURDAY SHOWS “MIU40N EVES'’.ltOO pjn. and 7100 p.m. "PSYCHO cmcUS”~«!90 p.m. •Bd 8:30 p.m. SUNDAY SHOWS ••MIUJ40N BVeS”- T;00 p.m. “PSYCHO CmCVS"~»:» pM. COm SG SOON “CoUtopifUa' CUektaplekitn" Wbit« and Tbe Sevea DwartC" The living room and kltchcn are the rooms where three ot every five home tires get their, start, according to the National "Fire Pro­ tection Associatibn. At Spring fclean -Up lime pay special attention to eliminating tire hazards in , these rooms ot your house. HI-WAY 601 DRIVE-IN THEATRE Salisbury, R C. . See our W eekly Ad Attractions Coming Up! July 28-29 HuH Hosn “The Last Of The Secret Agents?” TEPHmcquiit SUNDAY • MONDAY - TUESDAY July 30-31, Aug. 1 •Prixe'<Winning cMiifical Comedy A ROBeRTMORSewncHeieLee COtl» WEDNESDAY and TUUliSDAY . August 2-3 TKurtilay, Ju ly 27,1967 D av it County £n tai‘prite>Kecord Pajfe five W © (§) © Y o u r F a m i l y N e w s p a p e r !§) <i) More Than Sugar And Spice <D W o m e n ’s P a g e • : ^ 'v: = .A.i. i n : a n d ''V There’s something in it for everyone! Something important. Your newspaper provides en­ tertainment, of course . . . the “sugar and spice” of life. But your newspaper serves still more vital purposes . . . by keeping abreast of the news . . . by providing you witji informa­ tion and ideas . . . and by creating a “market place” where you can discover best ways to spend your shopping dollars. Yes, your newspaper makes a BIG difference to you! © D a v i e C o u n t y E n t e r p r i s e - R e c o r d Page Six Praise REG. BASS 8 for 8Sc Praise Batb Bara 2 For 33c Phase III Regular Bars 2 for 39c Phase III Bath Size 2 for 49c Cascade REG. p k g .45c Thrill k in g SIZE 8Sc Joy g ia n t C Q a SIZE l l w l l Ivory Liquid REG. SIZE 35c Salvo GIANT SIZE 81c Dash ____ SIZE Bold KINGSIZE Cheer REG. PKG.35c Tide <§) GIANT PKG.83c Oxydol GIANT PKG.37c Bonus REG. PKG.87c Dreft REG, PKG.37c Downy GIANT SIZE 79c REG. Siz« Top Job 39c Mr. Clean 39cREG, SIZE Spic & Span GIANT SIZE 9 V V Ivory Snow 37c Davie County Entcrprisc-RccorH TnursHay, July 27,1961 ©I®!®:-®.®I®M@I®I®I®I@1® GRADE A-NO WINGS-PRYER Breast Qtrs. Lb. FRESH GRADE A WHOLE CHOICE I'] SELECTED ORESll GRADE A FRYER BREASTS lb. 5 9 c REGULAR OR DRIP GRIND COFFEE Maxwell House ^ 1 6 5 REGULAR OR DRIP GRIND COFFEE Maxwell House 2 3 9 UPTON'S DELICIOUS ktantTea.. THE SOAP THAT FLOATS Ivory S o a p ....... 8-OZ. ilAR 2 LARGE BARS Pan Ready . lb. 33c A ARMOUR STAR SLICED BREAKFAST TEDDY BEAR SOFT 2-PLV TISSUE BRISK AND BRACING SUMMER REFRESHMENT %-LB. PKG. Roll Pack 99 & 44-100% PURE SOAP IVORY Personal Size Bars Upton T e a ........... FAMILY SIZE FLO-THRU Lipton Tea Bags. LIPTON’S LEMON FLAVORED Instant T e a ......... UPTON’S LEMON FLAVORED Iced Tea Mix.... GREEN GIANT SWEEH’ GREEN Garden P e a s ....... SPAGHETTI OR MAORONI Skinner’s . . . . . . 2 12-CT.PKG. 3-OZ. JAR 12-ia. .TAR 17-OZ. CAN JO-OZ. PKGS. DORIC PURE DEUCIOUS ORANGE V2 -Gal. Plastic Bottle BLUE BONNET SMOOTH SPREADING -JFGr Quart Jar «JFG Creamy Velvet Mayonnaise ^cvraca.uomi&nift BANQUET ASSOR/TED FROZEN Gream Pits 4 'Sr l “ i CLIP THIS COUPON — IT’S WORTH A BONUS SO FREE S & H GREEN STAMPS T O R T U E S D A Y A U G U ST 1 O N L Y WITH YOUR PURCHASE OF ONE White Seedless or Red Emperor Sunkist Medium Size — \Z-07.. Can 12-oz. Can Doz. Large Crisp Heads .IFG PURE INSTANT Coffee ....... MAI5TIIA GOOCH MIX FOR Pancakes... f(!l.(;.A-LUG ASSORTED SC Drinks ....... C'AAIKCO DANISH STYLE Lunch Meat ROYAL ASSORTED FLAVOKt G e l a t i n s ^ ANTI-CAVm’ TOOTHPASTE Colgate t:n-I.ETTE’S REGULAR 01 Foam y ......... I'.l^riULAK OK lURD TO Revlon ..... Kins Size t:il-I.ETTE*S REGULAR 0R MENTHOL 88c Can J'.l^fiULAU OR JURD TO HOLD HAIR SPRAY $3.95 or More FOOD ORDER AND THIS COUPON GOOD ONLY AT HEFFNER’S TUESDAY AUG. 1 CUP THIS COUPON — XT’S WORTH A BONUS SO FREE S & H GREEN STAMPS F O R W E D N E S D A Y A U G U ST 2 O N L Y w rm YOUR PURCHASE OF ONE $4.95 or More FOOD ORDER AND THIS COUPON GOOD ONLY AT HEFFNER’S WEDNESDAY, AUG. 3 CLIP THIS COUPON — IT’S WORTH A BONUS SO FREE S & H GREEN STAMPS F O R T H U R S D A Y A U G U ST 3 O N L Y WITH YOUR PURCHASE OP ONE $5.95 or More FOOD ORDER AND THIS COUPON GOOD ONLY AT HEFFNER’S THURSDAY, AUG, 3 CLIP THIS COUPON - XT’S WORTH A BONUS WO FREE S & H GREEN STAMPS WITH YOUR PURCHASE OF ONE $9.95 Or More Food Order AND THIS COUPON GOOD THROUGH SATURDAY. JULY 39 for MOCKSViU'R yAH ONVlU B CUMHQNS The Interstate System Temporary Interstate 40 Ruins Through Davie County T he 41,000 m ile N atio n a l S ystem of In te rs ta te a n d Defense H ighw ays w as auth o rize d toy Congress In 1956 fo ll­ o w in g a (series of 'studies a n d debates stre tch in g baolc to late 1930’s. T he system was to 'be developed to co nnect the n a tio n ’s m a jo r cities a n d to provide fo r th e free 'flow o f com ­ m erce, to c u t travel tim e betw een c it­ ies a n d to reduce tra ffic congestion, to im prove h ig h w ay safety a n d to streng­ th e n the n a tio n a l defense 'capabilities. I t is th e biggest roadtouildlng pro gram the w orld has ever kno w n. N o rth C a ro lin a is n o “johnny-«om e -lately” to the in te rstate h ig h w a y co nstructio n scene, h a v in g done the corridor locations for its five routes as early as 1947, a n d te v in g expended som e $60,000,000 on construction o f the system before Congress m ad e 90 per c e n t Fedei*al fin a n c in g avallalble in 1956. N either is N o rth C a ro lin a g ivin g u p its tra d itio n a l role as a n a tio n a l lead­ er in interstate h ig h w a y construction today. Since fu n d s were first m ade av­ ailable fro m the H igh w ay T rust F u n d , the S tate h as sp e n t m ore th a n $174,- 000,000 on th e In te rsta te System , ex­ clusive of right^jf- ri'ght a n d other e n ­ gine ering costs. In ad d itio n , th e S ta te h as comlpleted ap p ro x im ate ly h a lf th e In te rsta te m ileage allocated to it. T he In te rsta te S ystem in N o rth C a ro lin a breaks d o w n in to five routes; In te rsta te 26, In te rsta te 40, In te rsta te 77j In te rsta te 85, a n d In te rsta te 95 — to ta l allocated m ileage is 770. In te rs ta te 85 is the “lo n g ro u te ” o n th e N o rth C a ro lin a System , compri's- In g alm o st a th ird o f th e to ta l allocat­ ed m ileag e. T he route 'begins in V irg­ in ia a n d ends a t In te rsta te 65 in A la ­ b a m a a n d traverses N o rth C a ro lin a for som e 233 m iles, e n te rin g ju s t n o rth of H enderson a n d le av in g ju s t souiih of K i n '^ serves th e m a jo r cities o f the s o - c a ll^ “P ie d m o n t C rescent”, in c lu d in g H enderson, Dur- 'ham , G reensboro, Hi'g^h P o in t, L ex ing­ to n , C h arlo tte a n d B u rlin g to n . O n ly slig h tly sho rter th a n 1-85 is I- 40, w h ich rises a t In te rsta te 85 in Greensboro, serve's W lniston-Salem as the S ta te ’s o n ly u rb a n Interatate sec­ tion, w inds its w ay west to Asheville, th en u p the rugged Pigeon R iver G or­ ge o f Haywoiod C o un ty , a n d exits In to Tennessee. W h e n fin a lly complejbed, th e route w ill stretch a ll the w ay to B'arstow, C a lifo rn ia , wilfli 219 m iles o f it in N o rth C aro lin a. T he th ir d longest o f the In te rsta te routes in N o rth C a ro lin a is In terstate 95. T his is the E astern N orth C a ro lin a In te rstate , r u n n in g 'for som e 182 m iles a lo n g a n o rth to so u th lin e betw een R o ano ke R apids-W eldon, w here it e n­ ters fro m V irg in ia , to ju s t so u th of Lum fberton, w here It maikes Its w ay in to S o u th C a ro lin a . There are tw o so-called “sho rt Inter­ state routes” In N o rth C aro lin a . T he firs t of these Is 1-77, wttilbh enters th e state n e a r M t. A iry fro m V irg in ia. The route ’s n o rth e rn te rm in u s is In Cleve­ la n d , O h io , b u t it traveerses th is state (for o n ly 96 m iles across S urry, Y a d ­ k in , Iredell a n d M e cklen b urg C o u n t­ ies. The route ends a t C h arlotte . T he o th e r o f ttoe tw o is 1-26. T his one co uld toe called the “In te rsta te of th e O aro lln as”. I t rises a t In te rsta te 40 a t Asheville, heads so u th th ro u g h tihe S a lu d a V alley a n d enters S o u th C aroH na n e a r the P olk C o u n ty to w n of Columtouls, a distance o f o nly slig h tly m ore th a n 40 m iles. T he route c o n tin ­ ues on, how ever, to th e S o u th C arol­ in a p o rt icity o f C harleston. W h e n the In te rs ta te System w as or­ ig in a lly p la n n e d , It w as an ticip a te d th a t the 41,000 m ile system w o uld be co m pleted b y 1972, tout recent d rains o n th e H iglhw ay T ru st F u n d , th e w a r in V ie tn a m a n d o ther econom ic fa c t­ ors- h a v e co m bined ■ 'to chajig e th a t d ate. ____ tfcurrently the hu g e system is sched­ u le d for co m ple tion in 1975, provided there are n o a d d itio n a l fu n d in g de­ lays. The Valuable View Six Feet Down Ign o ran ce of 'soil co nditions a n d u n ­ expected h ig h c o nstructio n costs are fam o us com panions. Secretary O rville L. F reem an o f the U n ite d S tates D e­ p a rtm e n t o f A g riculture reports a few case histories in the Ja n u a ry 1967 is­ sue of “T he T esting W o rld ” No. 19, p u blish ed by Soiltest, In c . T he contractors b ulldin 'g a co u n try school ra n in to fo u n d a tio n problem s, a n d the school cost taxpayers a n esti­ m a te d $250,000 m ore th a n plan n e d. T he cost o f a to w n ’s w ate r system w e n t u p $20 0 0 ,0 0 0 because a new w at­ er m a in w as routed across a 600-foot- w ide area o f deep p e a t deposit. A h im d re d hom es in a new sub urb were flooded tw o years in a row, cost­ in g several h u n d re d th o u sa n d dollars in dam ages. A ll these cases h a d one im p o rta n t th in g in co m m o n — lack of know ledge o f soil co nditions before construction w as started. A close look a t the soil w ould have helped avoid these m is ta k ­ es. S u c h costly m istakes are becom ing m ore e vident as the face of A m erica being tu rn e d u p in ever-w idening arcs a ro u n d o u r cities— to m ake w ay for new hom es, schools, highw ays, a ir­ ports. a n d com m ei’cial a n d In d u strial enterprises. To curb these m istakes, com im unity planners, developers, a n d engineers are tu rn in g m ore a n d m ore to tlie w ork of the N atio n al Cooperative Soil Survey th a t for m ore th a n 60 years ha s helped farm ers, rancbers, a n d o th ­ er ru ra l people p la n w isely th e use of th e ir land. T he surveys are valuable guides to engineers seeking in fo rm a tio n such as soil m oi£tui% a n d draina|[e, depU i o t Capitol Clipboard News a n d C o m m e n t fro m O u r R a le ig h B u i« a u T he above sign has been erected ju s t outsidje of M ocksvllle o n U S 158 in fo rm in g m o to rist th a t there is a tw o lan e h ig h w a y for th e n e x t 11 m iles on th is tem p orary 1-40 a n d u rg in g th e m to “Please D rive C a re fu lly ” . T he heavy tra ffic th a t now flow s over th is section has m ade th is g ap in th e In te rsta te system one of th e m o st d a n ­ gerous in th e n a tio n . A n o th e r fa ta l a c c id e n t occurred on th is h ig h w a y less th a n a m ile fro m th is sign la st S atu rd a y n ig h t. Washington Report soil m a te ria l to u n d e rly in g rock, soil perm eability , shrink-sw ell p o te n tial, a n d o th e r im p o rta n t soils d a ta th a t aiifect co nstruction w ork a n d the e n d p ro d uct. S oil surveys show th e lo cat­ ion a n d e x ten t o f d iffe re n t k in d s o f soil, u su a lly to a d ep th of a b o u t six feet. S oil Surveys a n d T esting Are Needed S oil surveys d o n o t replace the need for specific onnsite te stin g b y cons­ tru c tio n engineers once a p a rtic u la r b u ild in g site is u n d e r construction. B u t the surveys do h e lp greatly in lo ca tin g areas w here on-site s a m p lin g is needed, a n d such survey can som e­ tim es reduce th e n iu n b e r o f necessary test borings. S oil surveys can also p o in t to some m a jo r co nstruction problem s, a n d can he lp to estim ate over-all construction costs. $45 to $130 in B enefits for $1 in Surveys A t least $45 in benefits can be ex­ pected for every $1 q je n t o n a soil survey, a n d th e survey w ill be useful for 25 years. I n the rap id ly grow ing areas the b en e fit m a y reach m ore th a n $ 1 2 0 for each $1 spent— a sound investm ent. O fficials estim ate th a t in the six> c o u n ty C h icag o M e tro p o litan Area, for exam ple, the use o f soil m a p s w ill save a n average o f $ 1 0 m illio n an* n u a lly in priv ate b u ild in g costs alone. F u rttie r savings can result as tb e soil m a p s w e used for p la n n in g highw ays, airports, schoolis. a n d o ther derelop* m ents. A M isplaced Refervoir 'n ie re are m a n y exam ples o f struct* u ra l failures a n d increased c o n s tru c t' C o n tin u e d o n P age 5 BY CONGRESSMAN JAMES T. BHOYHILL Virtually all Americans are seriously concerned about con­ tinuing outbreaks of violence that have erupted recently in many areas of our nation. In cities such as Newarlt, Plain­ field, Cairo, Tampa, Boston, Buffalo and Cincinnati, disord­ ers and riots have occurred with tragic consequences. The time has long since passed when the Congress should have taken act­ ion to attempt to deal with this pattern of violence. It is for that reason that I strongly sup­ ported action by the House of Representatives last week Mn writing legislation in this field. As we analyze the disturban­ ces that have occurred in Amer­ ican cities, large and small, there is the same grim pattern of death, per^nal injury, loot- .ing, arson, and property dam­ age. This is also evidence that at le M some of these distur­ bances may be fomented by persons who move from com­ munity to community for the express purpose of inciting civil disorder. In my opinion, the Congress has a primary responsibility to explore this problem and to take appropriate action to stren­ gthen the hand of local com­ munities and State police or­ ganizations in their efforts to deal with such situations as they arise. Federal Anti-Riot legis­ lation was agreed to by the House of Representatives last year. These provisions did not become law, however. It was my feeling and the feeling of many of my colleagues here that legislation of this kind should be enacted early in the 90th Congress. Appropriate anti-riot legisla­ tion was offered during the early weeks of this session. 'Unfortunately, the proposal was not acted upon by the House Judiciary Committee which had jurisdiction over it. As a result of mounting concern, a number of us introduced legislation some time ago to bring the bill out of the Judiciary Com­ mittee to the House of Repres­ entatives after appropriate hearings were held on it by the House Rules Committee. As a result of this pressure, the bill was finally brought to the Floor of the House of Representatives last vireekV' ■ ; Tlwk who opposed this legis* lation argued that anti-riot measures- were within the prop­ er jurisdiction of State and local law-enforcement authori­ ties and that it was wrong to involve the Federal govern ment. They also argued that Federal legi^ation in this field would prevent legitimate free expression and social protest. Certainly, the photographs of the blackened ruins of a large section of Newark as well as the display of “molotov cock­ tails," hand-made bombs, and snipers on rooftops dissolved these arguments quickly. Tbe Nation is deeply incensed Senator Sam Ervin Says; WASHHSIGTaN - One of the criticisms made about our gov­ ernment is that each of the three branches ot the federal government is constantly en­ croaching upon the duties and functions of other branches of the government and is abusing the doctrine of “separation of powers.” If this feeling is widely pre­ valent, there is also the view that our government is no long­ er suited to meet the demands of the modern world, and that therefore doctrines like "checks and balances" and "separation of powers" are outmoded. The clash of these views and tile concern they have brought about caused Congress to under­ take a study of tbe problems raised by power usurpations by each of the three branches of Sovemment. In the final days of the eMi Congress, the Senate created tbe Subcommittee on Separation of Powers to study the questions and to suggest le> gislstive remedies. Last week, tbe new Subcom* mittee, which I chair, opened hearings to discover tbe present state of (be division of govern­ mental authority as it resta with the President, tbe Congress And tbe Courts. Fundamental in tbe approach of the Submnt' mittee is the concept that gov* emment ia occm>ied with specific problems, that the clock cannot turned back to 1787, that times have chanced, and that sbifU ot authority have inevit* ably aocoRViaflied «uch changes. The fiidjcommittee. in short, seeks to see where we dre in to conttiHtfional powers, i wtetfaer ittuqatinM of pow> er constitute serious problems for our country. (Foreign relations constitutes one of the area's of Congressional concern about the doctrine of "separation of powers". The problems of war and peace in a nuclear age are frought with many perils and the Subcommit­ tee heard testimony about the erosion of Congressional power in the handling of virtually all phases of foreign policy. The hearings examined the "em­ ergency powers" used by the President, the role of the Senate Jn "advice and consent" to treat­ ies, and the function of Congress in dealing with overseas troop commitments. IDistinguished witnesses point­ ed out the difficulty confronting Congress in handling executive agreements and treaties witb other nations. Such matters are nearly always presented in the present day in terms of a "crisis". The result is that Con­ gress is placed in a defensive role before it undertakes to exe­ cute its constitutional role. If Congress undertakes to fulfill its traditional role in bandline sudt measures, it is likely to be cast in tbe stone of a "destroyer of our foreign policy", Tbe testimony came in re- sponse to the question before tbe Subcommitteft of the proper function of the Congress and the President in dealing with iweign policy decisions. Later bearings will examine the question of the need for more efiwtive Congnsssional oversight of the inteipreWion of legtslation by adminiatrative agencies and ttie judicial broncfa. (coBtiMMd «B Page 8) about these riots and it is even more disturbed by the fact that very little is being done at the Federal level to assist States and communities to deal with these problems. The bewildering and vicious outbreaks urgently demand attention in Washing­ ton. Legitimate solutions of pro­ blems of poverty, economic op­ portunity, and social reform are not served by violence, vanda­ lism, random destruction of property, and the injury and death of innocent persons. A society such as ours possesses the mechanisms for orderly change and reform. Purveyors of disorder cannot be passively condoned. The American people have the right and the expectation to conduct their affairs in peace and safety, secure'from violen­ ce in their'streets. The legis­ lation passed by the House of Representatives and now await­ ing action in the Senate is only one step in that direction. This bill will certainly not make our streets secure or correct all the difficult problems that face our cities. However, it will take a step in the right direction by bringing the Federal govern­ ment into action when the pro­ phets of disaster travel from State to State in order to incite riots and violence. The rights of no group ot American people will be helped by taking the law into its own hands nor will resorting to night-riding and vigilante act­ ion. Those who preach hatred by one group ot Americans ot another wear away the found­ ations of our democratic proc­ esses. Terror in the streets and intimidation are part of shame­ ful chapters of American deve­ lopment and it is time that we begin to demonstrate more faith in the institutions ot democracy that have made this country great. HOLn>AYS . . .* H Bills now under consideration irt Ctingress become law, Thursday will cea- sc to be Thanksgiving Day in the United States. Hearings began yesterday In Washington to make the fourth Monday in November, Thanks­ giving Day. In fact, the whole item is built around Monday. Why? So that the little holidays which are not really date-important . . . can make for long week­ ends. You would get off on Friday and not have to return to work until the following Tues­ day. Here are - the changes propos­ ed; The first Monday in July will be Independence Day. Now in this case the bills run smack In­ to the face of July 4. The third Monday in February —' rallid'r than February' 22'— would be observed as Washing­ ton's Birthday. The last Monday in May for Memorial Day. The last Monday in October for Veterans Day; and the fourth Monday in November for Thanksgiving. Couple these changes with Labor Day, which always com­ es on the first Monday in Sept­ ember—this time on Sept. 4— and you have at least six long weekends per year. More play all the time. While the law will apply at first only to employees of the Federal Goyernment^a goodly and growing number—it will in a short time be embraced by each of the 50 states. TIMIE3LY . . . The July 21 is­ sue of Time Magazine—which came out on July 19, date of this State’s worst airplane crash —devoted a full half-page to a Collision Avoidance System which has just been developed after a ten-year study. The science column in the magazine says: “The number of near misses by U. S. aircraft has risen to more than 400 a year." The Collision Avoidance Sys­ tem, which will cost about $40,- 000 per plane-; (the Hendcrspn* ville disaster will cost Piedmont Airlines upwards of $5,000,000), ^arns planes via radar, etc., when they are approaching each other . . . and are 20 miles apart. Would this have saved 81 lives? . MORE NOT LESS . . . It yoiir'"telephone service' is'" hot satisfactory, your duty is to raise Cain with the company; This is true of your lights, your banking service, your bus ser­ vice, railroads, trucking, and other basic services ot this kind. So, call right now If you are not happy with it. Write, too. The firms—most of them multi-million-dollar companies now—are given franchises by the State to provide you with these services. By and large, there is little competition—ex­ cept now and then between banks. If the service is sorry—and it sometimes is—call, write, get your neighbors to work with you. Get your newspapers and radio stations to help. If the firm's service does not improve, ■ contact by visit ‘o r ' otj^rwlse, the State Utilities' Qptnmission In Raleigh. Don't give up! Jf a service station, for ex­ ample, does not give good ser­ vice competition soon runs it out of business. But the tele­ phone company in your town has no competition . . . and is not permitted to have any- The business people in Sal­ isbury right now are fighting to prevent the banks there from closing on Saturday. Led by the fighting Smoky Mountain Times in Bryon City, the people of that area are raising pluperfect about the service—if you could call it that—they have been getting from competition—free Western Carolina Telephone Co, People everywhere are dmand- ing more, not less, service. And, the public hearing on Western Carolina was held in Asheville, not Raleigh. IBEOPLE! . . . In order to make as much money as pos­ sible for the stockholders, com­ petition-free companies have been known to let the old mach­ ine run down, until, it all, but ceases, to-run-at-all. What the people in the 11-county area of Western North Carolina will got for their complaints, nobody knows—it took one solid year to get the hearing—but the big firms are, in the long run, real­ ly hurting themselves by not providing the service they pro­ mised the State when they were allowed to set up the monopoly. This should be hint enough for a certain firm in Eastern N. Carolina. iMonopollstic companies like Western Carolina Telephone Co. should have enough public re­ lations sense to realize that they arc the servants of the people who make it possible tor them to exist. These subscribers, not the stockholders, are the bossi iDuke, Bell, Carolina Power & Light realize this. MONEY . . . Although they must risk the expense of stand­ ing tor re-election every tour years, members ot the Council of State here (Insurance Com- hiissioner, State Superintendent ot Schools, etc.) are tar down the list in the best-paid em­ ployees this year. These jobs are not the bargains of old days. Raises averaging about $1,500 per year were given some 90 officials last week—'President Bill Friday ot Greater Univer­ sity ot N. C. was raised from $30,000 to $32,000-but Council ot State members must wait for the next Legislature to grant theirs. NO LEAF TAX . . . Although it did not get in the papers, one ot the most convincing argu­ ments used in the recent session of the General Assembly against a tobacco tax of any kind was this: Washington State is noted tor its apples, which are shipped all over the nation. It has no tax on apples. Florida places no tax whatever on its multi-bill­ ion-dollar citrus industry. Pota­ toes arc not taxed in Maine or in Idaho. You will hear these arguments again in the 1969 Legislature. Uncle Dave From Davie Says: DEAR MISTER EDITOR: I got some figgers here on my table that has got me shook up considerable. As a general rule, I ain't much to read what Dizzy Dean used to call “statics" when he was talking about baseball on television. But these statics here was mighty disturb­ ing. A feller named Stanton Evans, that was editor of tbe Indianap­ olis Star, has wrote a book about what causes crime in this coun­ try. I always figgered newspa­ per editors was pritty smart folks, and I ain’t got no reason to think this feller Evans ain’t got his figgers official. The gist of this piece I clip­ ped from tbe papers is Ibat pov. erty ain’t tbe. cause of crime and that welfare creates more crime than it cures. He says crime in the United States between tbe D^ression and now has increased 80 per cent while the population was increasing 47 per cent. He re­ ports we got less pore people lo> day than any time in our bifr tory, but we got tbe highest crime rate we ever had. He says the town of Jonestown. Pa., bad tte UgbNt uaeauilsimwt rate in the nation in 1962 and had the lowest crime rate in Amer­ ica. He reported the Guvernment was spending $9.58 billion on welfare in 1939i $35 billion in 1958, and $71 billion in 1964. And the crime figgers, he said, showed crime kept climbing right along with ever increase in welfare. Fer instant, he re­ ported, when they had that .riot in Los Angeles in 1965, they checked and found 37 per cent of the juveniles arrested had been on welfare all their lives. Farthermore, said this editor feller, based on population, these fancy Federal housing develop­ ments had the highest crime rate of any type of community in tbe world. These was tbe Divie County Enterprise-Reconl Editorials Features Tbursday. July ST. ia£7 areas where the Guvernment was charging low rents and most of the folks was on some sort of welfare or Guvernment handout program. He put the stopper in the jug by giving figgers that showed crime in this country never got in high gear from poverty but started going sky high when we went on this all-out welfare and hand-out binge that covered thousands of folks engaged in crime. I was planning on pasting these figgers up behind the cheese box at the country store but I've changed my mind. Them fellers at the store, Mister Editor, was miserable enough ever lime they took a look at tbe goings on in Washington. I think it would be un>Christian fer me to add to their misery with these statics compiled by that newspaper feller in Ind­ ianapolis. And, incidental, Mister Editor, I know you got a kit of miseries yoreself about these matters in general and I apokigize fer this liUle piece this week. Vour* (nOr. Vacte Div» •i| fl Tvl 1 Page Twa Davie County Enterprise-Record JnursH a^, July 27,1967 Your County 4 ^ e n t BV LEO Wn.LlAMS GOOD LAWNS KEQUniE LIME AND PERTILIZEU How does your lawn "measure up”? Does it enhance, or detrncl from the general appearance ot your home? If you do not have itn attractive, thick lawn the trouble may stem from laclt of lime and fertilizer. Lawns, just as field crops, have definite lime and fertilizer re­ quirements and these needs are not supplied by the natural fertility ot our soils, according to Mr. Leo \Villiams, County Extension Chair­ man. Acid soils, or soils low in pH, are a major contributing factor to poor lawn growth. Many of the difficult­ ies encountered in attempting to es­ tablish a satisfactory lawn result directly or indirectly from soil aciil- ity. The low pH can cause an essential nutrient such as phosphor­ us to become “unavailable” to ihe grass, and at the same time an element such as aluminum may be­ come toxic. Acid soils also provide a more favorable environment for disease organisms and weaken the "resistance” of the grass to disease. In addition to lime, nitrogen, phosphorus, and potassium are ri- quired in adequate amounts in ord- ed to establish a good lawn cover. Neglect of the lime and fertilizer requirements of lawn areas leads to sparse and slow-growing grass, the encroachment of undesirable grass­ es and weeds, and poor color. Pro­ per lime and fertilization care of lawns is based- on a soil test. A soil test will indicate tlie present lime and fertility levels of your soil. Suggested amounts of lime and fei'tilizcr are given on the soil test report returned to you, as well as approximate dates to apply the fert­ ilizer. The soil test report also pro­ vides information on how to apply the lime and fertilizer for establish­ ing lawns and for maintenance of lawns. ■Now is a good time Id have your lawn soil tested if you are planning to seed a cool season grass in the fall or if you are experiencing dif-| ficulty with getting a satisfactory, lawn established now. Soil sampling supplies and instructions on how to sample lawn ai'eas are available' at your County^ Extension Office. Little League Baseball Scores Tuesday, .Itily 18, ISliT; West Da\’ie played Coolcemee at Center Park by the Score 10-1. Leading hitters for West Davie were R. Allred, R. Anderson. M. W'hilaker, ,1. Seaman; far Coolee- niee. Shore. Paul Ijames pitched 3 hitters for the winner. I-iO.sing pit cher Freeman. Thiir.sdny, July 20, 19f!7i Smith Groxe pla.vcd at West Dav- ie. West Davie wins over Snii(h Grove, score 15-1. l^eading hitters for West Davie: R. Anderson, :t runs, homoruns M. Wliitaker 3 for 4, G. Seaford 2 for 4. R. Ander.son allow I hit. Winning pitcher R. And- er.son. Lfl.sing pitcher, Leonard. Saturday, July 22: West Davie played Woodleaf al Woodleaf. West Dnvie 9, Woodleaf, 2. Leading hitlers J, Roger and J, Seamon. Paul Ijames struck out 15 baiters giving up only 3 hits. Lo.s- ing pitcher. Cook. MOCKS News Items Ijames Crossroads iWrs. Margaret Shaffner, who ha.s been a patient at Davie Counly Hospital returned to her home last week. Mrs. Dora Chaffin remains a pat- ieiit al Davie Counly Hospital, but her condition is much im|)ro\ed. Everyone is invited to attend a fellowship sup|>er at Ijames Com­ munity Building, Saturday evening. You are asked to bring a covered dish supper. Anyone who wishes to go swim­ ming at Lake-Hide-a-Way, Wednos- day, August 2, is invited to bring a picnic snack and meet at the com­ munity building at 1:.30 p. m. The GirI.s’ Softball team pla.ved Bixby, July 19, and lost. They played Fork at Ijames Field, July 24. Wednesday, Aug. 2, they will play Oak Grove at Oak Grove. Mr. and Mrs. Kormit Beauchamp and children of Lexington visited Mr. and Mrs. Roy Cornatzer Sun­ day. Mrs, L, n. Orrcll entered Baptist Hospital Saturday lor treatment. Mr. and Mrs. Ken Martin of Ger manton .six>nt Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Joe .tones. Mrs. Gladys Wagoner of Welcome visited her brother, W. R. Cniver and Mrs. Craver, Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Sherrill Rupard of Lexvisville visited Mr. and Mrs. .lohn Phelps, Wednesday. Miss Phyllis Phelps of Lewisville spent the week-end with Mrs. H. F. Crater. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Beauchamp of Clemmons visited Mr. and Mrs. It. L. Cornatzer Sunday afternoon. It Pavs To. Advertise library News A Great Books Discussion Group will be sponsored again this year by Ihe Davie Counly Public Library, the first meeting to be held in the library on Monday, September 11, l!l()7, al 7:30 p. m. John Brock, who is eminently qualified, will serve as leader and ever.vone Interested is invited to join tlie group. Tentative plans call for Great Books Discussion Groups to meet every two weeks, but schedules will be decided upon definitely at the first meeting on September 11. Participants may acquire their own books to use, mark and keep by arranging with the librarian lo order them. Also, there will be sev­ eral sets in the library to be circul­ ated to the group members. The librarian will appreciate hearing as .soon as possible from those people who are interested in taking advan­ tage of this opportunity. Headstnrt children and their teachers—12.T strong—visited the lib­ rary last week and enjoyed seeing a film. The Davie County Public Library in Moeksville will be closed on August 10 for Mocksvilie Masonic Picnic Day. CLARKSVILLE The Clarksville 4-H Club met Fri­ day night, July 14, al the home of Mr, and Mrs. Glenn R. Reavls. Our group consist of all girls. In the absence of our president, Pam Hen­ dricks called the meeting to order and led the club in pledges and a song. For devotions Mrs, Glenn Reavis gave us some thoughts on "Devot­ ions in the Home”, and Mary Joy Moore led in prayer. Our business consisted of a dis­ cussion on the family picnic July 19. and the welcoming ot our 4-H exchange members from Iowa, Our program was on "Bicycle Safety”, by all the members pre­ sent, and Mrs. Beavls gave us some interesting tips on outdoor meals, and how to make a campfire and how to put it out and clean up be­ fore we, leave our picnic spot. iFor our refreshments, Shirley Reavis served cake she had made as part of her 4-H project and de­ corated it with the 4-H emblem. Mary Joy Moore assisted Shirley with the refreshments by serving drinks and cookies. After refreshments the girls en­ joyed games planned by Mrs. Rea­ vis and also played records until their parents came for them. FARM AND RURAL The Farm and 'Rural 4jH Club held its regular monthly meeting July 14, at the Concord Eudcational Build­ ing. President, iDarrell Crotts, call­ ed the meeting to order and led in pledges. After a few songs, discus­ sions on livestock and their care. Our meeting was adjourned with re­ freshments by our leaders and a game led by Richard and Darrell Crotts. Reporter Vickie Crotts. Mocksvilie Little League On Tuesday. .luly 18, Mocksvilie defeated Smith Grove iM-l. Paul Beaver pitched a no-hltter. He also had a perfect day at the plate getting, .3 for 3. Randy McDaniel chipped in with, a home run. Paul Andrews also had 2 for 2. At the plate, losing pitcher was Burnette, Thursday July 20, Mocksvilie defeated Cooleemee 13-0. Teddy Kai­ ser led the hitting with 2 for 3. IPaul Andrews also had a double. Nail was leading hitter for Coolee­ mee. Winning pitcher was Randy MdDaniel. Losing pitcher was How­ ard. ■ It Pays To Advertise Davie Top Dairy Herds Are Listed For June The top six dairy herds in Davie County for the month of June ac­ cording to the Dairy Herd Im­ provement Association were as foll­ ows; H. F. Blackwelder Jr., with 27 cows; the average milk was 27.3; the average test, 4.7; and average butter fat, 1.29. Fred F. Bahnson Jr., 58 cows; average milk, 42.4; average test, 2.9; and average butter fat, 1.23. Mrs. T. A. Blackwelder and Sons, 20 cows; 32.5 average milk; 3.7 average test; and 1.J9 butter fat. C. A. Street Jr., 45 cows; 29.8 average milk; 4.0 average test; and 1.19 average butter fat. C. L. Blake, 58 cows; 31,3 aver­ age milk; 3.7 average lest; and 1.15 average butter fat. There was a tie between John Ferebee, with 44 cows, 29.9 avrage milk, 3.7 average lest, and l.H average butter fat; and Roger Gab- bert, with 107 cows, 22,7 average milk, 4,9 average test, and 1,11 average butler fat. The top five cows for the month of June arc as follows: Is, owned by H. F. Blackwelder Jr.; with 01.0 lbs. of milk; 4,9 test lbs,; and 90 fat. No, 191, owned by Fred F, Bahn­ son. Jr,; with 09,8 lbs, of milk; 4.0 test lbs; and 84 fat. No, 35 owned by L, W, and L, D, West; with 72.0 lbs, of milk; 3.0 test lbs.; and 78 fat. Lark, owned by II, F, Blackweld­ er Jr,; with 45,5 lbs, of milk; 5.7 test lbs,; and 78 fat. There was a tie between No, «1, with 73,3 lbs, of milk, 3,5 test lbs., and 77 fat; and Clyde H, Boger own­ er of No, 70. with C2.5 lbs, of milk, 4.1 test lbs,, and 77 fat. t I Ji i SIDEWALK STARTS AT 9 A.M. Friday & Saturday 3 BIG TABLES • VALUES TO M 2 ®®------- • VALUES TO - - - • VALUES TO M®® - - - for for for 88*^ Celebrating birthdays in the mon. Ih of July were Mrs, Nina Eaton and a visitor. Mrs, Cole, A most interesting hour was spent while Joe Slate, a club member, showed slides of a' “Tour ot a Lifetime" which depicted many scenes of places and people in South Atrita, Mr. Slate lived in Africa for 28 years. He told ot the many customs, dress and food ot the African people, and diq)layed sev­ eral articles of their craft. He also showed slides ot the Rose Parada in Pasadena. California. Hostesses for the occasion were Mrs, Margaret O’Brien, Mrs, Mam­ ie Haire and Mrs. Ella Holtshouser. ®I®I® MORE ABOUT Sam Ervin Says: The Subcommttee also expects to examine soon the extent to which tlie e.xecutive branch may ignore mandates in Congression­ al legislation. The Subcommittee’s task is a formidable one of the utmost importance. The first hearings indicate that they will bring new insight and legislative proposals to deal with some of the import­ ant constitutional problems of our lime. African Program, Given At Meeting The Golden Age Club met Wed­ nesday morning al the Rotary Hut with thirty-one members and six visitors present. Mrs. Clara Andrews gave the de- volionals using as her theme, “Courage to Face Each Day,” Mrs, Schladensky read an article from the Guide Post, which was written by one who had both faith in God and courage to accept his will. th u rs. fri, sat. august 3 -4 - 5 ----------- PI • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • d o w n t o w n • n o r t h s i d e • t h r u w a y p a r k w a y p l a z a • r e y n o l d a m a n o r S h e r w o o d p l a z a <i) (S) WHITER - THAN-WHITE SPRINGMAID PERCALE Double Size 81X108 $ 2 .5 7 ^i/y ffio m mooft€. /)no moft€ i® Men’s Perma-Press Men’s Perma-Press Ladies’ M E S S SHUTS SPORT SHIRTS DRESSES $3,99 Value Values to $18,99 * 1 $ 2 ^ 4 ’5 DOES YOUR DAIRY NEED ENLARGING? If you are planning to expand your dairy you'll be wise and money ahead to call upon some expert help In the planning stages. Bobson Bros. Dairy Planning Service has available an experienced stoff with factual data to help design, plan and build your new dairy w hether it will be for 50 or 5,000 cows. Sitjlled draftsmen will create complete working drawings for any size dairy under any set of conditions. Take the drawings to your architect or, if you prefer, Babson Bros. Dairy Planning Service will work with your contractor to give you a (urn-key installation; THIS SERVICE NOW AVAIUBLE THROUGH YOUR Ladies’AND MANY Children’s PANTIES OTHER BARGAINS PLAY SETS if gM DURING THESE $ ^ 7 73 'O'- ‘1 TWO BIG DAYS! i SURGE I NEST MMy EINIIIVEIIT CO. Route 2 Phone 493-4372 MocktviUei N. C. (D (D ® @ I’ (@) (D (§) @ © © © © 2)M§u®I®I®I®I®I®I®I®I®I®I®I®I®I®I®I®K®1®I©I®I®I^^^ Thursday, July 27,1967 Davic County Kntcrprlsc-Rccord Pngc Tlircc ASCS News ASCS STRRSSES FARM SAFETY , iParmers and farm, visitors—espe­ cially children—were*loday urged to be on guard agalnsl rarm safety hazards. W. B. Denny, Statfe Executive Di­ rector for tlie lAgricultural Stabiliza­ tion and Conservation Service, pointed out tiiat July 23 is the start of National Farm Safety Week, as proclaimed iiy President Johnson. So It is a particularly appropriate time for farm families o help make their farms and communities safer by eliminating hazards and unsafe practlros that cause or contribute to accidents. Many iarm operations Involve heavy machinery, handling live­ stock, and sti-enuous physical exer­ tion. By their nature, these require special safety precautions. Ktreahis and water storage struc­ tures may present special hazards, particularly where children are con­ cerned. Among these are irrigation and drainage ditches, as well as natural streams, and farm ponds and open tanks. (Ponds have been Installed with AOP help in all States, Puerto Rleo, and the Virgin Islands. Nationally, AOP in recent years has shared the cost on about 50,000 to 60,000 ponds a year, for a total over the years of about 2 million. Of these, l'.6 million were constructed for live­ stock water, 300,000 were storage- type eroslon-control dams, 100,000 were irrigation water-conservation reservoirs, and about 15,000 were for wildlife conservation, fish ponds, and forest fire control. According to Denny, 25,000 farm ponds and other water-storage struc­ tures have been built in North Carolina in the past 20 years under the Agriculture Conservation Pro­ gram. And Additional ponds were built under such' programs as the Cropland Conversion Program, the Cropland Adjustment Program, and the Conservation Reserve Program. siWhiie these very Important and beneficial AOP farm ponds are epn- .structed for agricultural and con­ servation purposes, fishing, swim­ ming, boating skating, and even \vai«r sking are often recreational byproducts. And -where a person’s attention is fixed on the pleasure at hand, he may not be alert to the tfver-present danger around open vvater. The danger may be greater if the farm pond is located some distance from the farmhouse, or if it has some deep water, or steep sides, or its slopes' and banks are covered •with grass and 'may be slippery. Having a "danger" sign, and keep­ ing handy a boat, a length of rope, or an Inflated innertube—or ever a long pole—may, save a life. So the watchword, Denny em­ phasizes, is "(Be careful. Having a National Farm Safety Week just helps to stress the need for prac­ ticing safety. But we need to prac­ tice it In most farming operations and around farm installations every day of every week.” John Etchisom Promoted By Banks Danger Sighted In Mixing Things 'KAljErGIH—A homemaker playing amateur chemist with her house- cleaning aids may come up with combinations that a professional chcmist would dream of only in a nightmare. "Chlorine bleach is a particularly potent ingredient,” point out ex­ tension home economics specialists at North Carolina Stale University. "Mixed with other common house- hold products, it may cause death.” Most' of us feel too secure with bleach, looking on it simply as a trust<>d aid in the struggle against germs and stains. Wiien another cleaning product fails to do the job, a homemaker might dccidc to add a little bleach. She should not. This could be dis­ astrous. Never mix chlorine bleach, or a scouring powder which contains it, with a toilet i)owl cleaner, the specialists warn. The acid in the cleaner can cause the release of chlorinc gas a deadly poison. Death may occur in a matter of minutes. Tlie same warning applies to oth­ er acids, such as vinegar. Combining bleach and anunonia also producc!s a highly irritating gas. Nor should lye be mixed with bicac-h. The list of household products which should not he combined with chlorine bie.-ich is a long one. Since MC can't lie aware of the chemical comiMiiition of all cleaning aids, the safest policy is to combine tlwm only when directed to by the pro­ duct laliel. Follow (lie directions on the label, tlie specialists advise. The label on a bottle of chlorine bleaeh makes it very clear that there is a danger. The trouble is, it’s been a long time since most of ui> stopped to read the label on a iMitile ot bleach. /S Paya to Advertise JOHN W. ETCHBON John W. Etchison is the new assis­ tant vice president lind manager of the Siler City Office ot The Planters National Bank and Trust Company. He succeeds Henry A. (Hank) Leonard who has resigned to accept another position. The announcement was made by PNB’s local board chairman, John J. White. White expressed the board’s wholehearted endorsement of Etch- Ison’s promotion, and paid tribute to his demonstrated ability. “All of us are aware of Mr. Etch- ison’s splendid record of service to the community and to the bank,” commented White, "and we wish him great success in his new assign­ ment.” Etchison joined the bank as agri­ cultural representative in 1864. Well known in the area, he is a graduate of Mocksville High School and North Carolina State Univers­ ity. He was assistant county agricult­ ural extension agent in Forsyth and. Chatham counties prior to his as­ sociation with Planters National. Etchison’s wife is the former Rachel I/)uisc li^stcs of Lenoir, Here And There By MRS. JOE H. LANGSTON Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Smith and four children of Rainbow road were all hospitalized one day last week, apparently with food poisoning. Lisa Foster, small daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Foster is ill at her home with tonsilltls. •Mrs. Nannie Foster who has been a patient at Davie County Hospital has returned to Fran Ray Rest Home. She remains in poor condi­ tion. Rhonda Willard is spending the week at Camp Rainbow. Mrs. Sloan, mother-in-Iav/ of Kelly and Howard King passed away at her home in Lexington, Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Taylor Foster re­ turned to their home in Ocala, Fla. Thursday. He was called here duo to his mother’s illness. Mrs. Fred White and Luke Smith remain in poor condllion and are confined to their beds. Green Medows Baptist Church held their formal organization Sun­ day afternoon. The Rev. Claxon Hall, pastor of Clemmons Baptist Church, the Rev. Fred Barnes of Mocksville Baptist, the Rev, Lewis Ludlum, Pilot Mountain, Rev. J. C. Shore, missionary of Yadkin Association, Clinton Blake, J. T. Pilcher, Henry Shore ot Farmington, Vestal Riddle and Howard Cameron of Mocksville, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Jolly of Turn­ er’s Creek were guests that the organizing council was composed of. Following the organization the right hand of fellowship-was given to all present who wished to become members. (Nancy Langston is vacationing this week at Myrtle Beach. The Green Medows Baptist Church will hold Sunday school and worship services this week in the home ot Mr.; and Mrs. Douglas Brewer on the Bethlehem road. There has been much comment as to who would be welcome to come. Robert L. Ellis Is Awarded Service Medal iFlreman Robert L. Ellis, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Ellis of Rt 2, Advance, iN.C., has been awarded the Vietnam Service Medal with one campaign star for services while a crewmember aboard the guided mis­ sile frigate USS Wainwright. The Wainwrlght has been serving with the U. S. Seventh Fleet in the Gulf of Tonkin off the const of Vietnam since June. As a unit of Attack Carrier Force 77, she is responsible for moniroiing all air traffic In and out of the Gulf and providing advanced warning to the attack carrier formations of enemy air action. , In addition, the Wainwrlght also acts as platform for search and rescue helicopters. The Wainwrlght is homepnrted at Charleston, S.C. About People I REDUCED! By ADELAIDE S. ELLIS Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Lyons Jr. ol Long Island. N. Y. are visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lyons. Lester Carter of Bronx, New York, visited his grandmother, Mrs. Jessie Carter Sunday. Mrs. Maggie Tabor and Andrew Woodruff Sr. who have been pat­ ients at Davie County Hospital, have returned to their homes. Funeral services for Mrs. Ada Nicholas of Statesville, were held Thursday, July 27 in Chestnut Grove Baptist Church. Burial was in Rocky Creek Church Cemetery. Funeral services for Mrs. Ella Cain were held Saturday, July 22 at 1 p. m. at Cedar Creek Baptist Church. The Rev. H. Wesley Wiley officiated. Burial was in Chinquapin Church Cemetery. The church extends a gracious in­ vitation to all. The theme, even as Jesus said, “Whosoever will, may come.” I lu lju rin lr NOT WIJIfHIR tPICUll BUY NOW AND SAVE I BIG-PERFORMANCE 1 MODEL ACKH156 • Quiet two-speed fan-rturblne-fype power fan moves mountains of air with no audi­ ble effort-all you liear .ls a quiet hum • 8-posltlon thermostat control lets you' IK 000 B T U / h r .select the cooling level you want-ther- • ■ w /w w w w iw / mostat maintains It automatically o n ly • Up-front controls are easy to see, easy', to set at the twist of your wrist • High dehumldificatlon rate-can wring up "j ^ 9 to 5 pints of water out of the air every hour, to keep you comfortably dry • Permanent, washable filter h^lps reHeve allergTes, nasal and throat irritations- can be removed and replaced easily whenever you want to clean it • Rust-Guardian FInlsh-enamels used on painted surfaces have actual zinc metal added to resist corrosion, improve paint adhesion and provide longer life for steel parts . . . and in addition, the steel cabinet and Internal parts are galvanized for best protection against the effects of icain and moisture SEE OUR COMPLETE LINE OF • Hotpoint Housebold Appliances • Housebold Furniture • Carpeting • Mattress • Linoleum D a n ie l F u r n it u r e & E le c tr ic C o . At The Overhead Bridg^ Mocksville. N. C. One Group LADIES’ Two-Piece Suits V z Price! One Rack Ladies’ Skirts —Regularly Priced To $7.99— Now $ 4 8 8 One Table Ladies’ Blouses — Values To $2.99 — Now S I One Group Of Ladies’ Blouses Reduced One Third Off Regular Price Ladies’ Bermuda Shorts Reduced One Third Off Regular Price LOOK! Ladies’ and Girls’ Swim Suits price ............... ....---- One Group LADIES’ SHOES A ll Styles 1 And Colors Men’s Men’s Men And Boys’ Sport Coats Summer Suits Swim Trunks — Regularly Priced To $20 — Values to $45 A ll Must Go At Reduced Vs ‘ Now S10.88 S25 Off Regular Price! Men’s Summer Men’s Don’t Forget To Shop Our Dress Pants , Straw Hats Bargain Table Reduced Vs A ll Items Reduced Below Qff Regular Price!' V a Price Vz Price Mocksville Department Store m m f m ® ® ® m 'SIAIN' sr.THE COUXTIIY STORE - Page Four Davie County Enterprise-Record TnursHay, Ju ly 27,1967 Masonic And D.E.U. Picnic Committees Named For August 12 The 84th annual Masonic and D. E. U. Picnic will lie iicUl at Clement Grove in Motksviiio, N. C, Saturday Aueiisl 12, im!7. Tliis picnic is sponsored by five organizations: Corinthian Masonic Lodge No. 17, Clyde Sludovent, Chairman; Davie Kducalioiial Un­ ion, B. T. Williams Chairman. Oth­ er chairmen lor llie picnic tliis year hicludej iBar-b-qiie, Thomas Gailhor, Jack Goolsby. ■Dinner, Roy Ilairslon, Ixiiiisc Johnson; Gate, W. F. Johnson, Cly­ de Sludevent, Concession, J. A. Fulmore and B. T. Williams. Refreshment, Clarence Hairston and Ba)cler Mason. Program, G. W. Campbell and Hubert West. Fish Alice Briton, and Grover Grant. American Cancer Society Research Grants High Twenty-one cancer research grants totalling $445,861 are in ef­ fect in the North Carolina Division of the America Cancer Society. Dur­ ing the past ten years the American Cancer Society has contributed $2,- 735,603 toward cancer research in North Carolina. Tlie amount ranged . from a low of $113,776 in 1959 to this record high. These grants are active at Duke (University, Durham - $369,923; Uni­ versity of North Carolina, Chapel Hill - $37,007; and Bowman Gray School of Medicine, Winston-Salem - $38,931. These research projects deal directly with the prevention or control of cancerous growth while ptliers are designed to increase knowledge of how and why normal tissue becomes cancerous. One physician at Duke University School of Medicine received a grant of almost $40,000 to study abnormal cell giw tlj on the human cervix. lAt the University of North Carol, ina. Chapel Hill, American Cancer Society grants have provided for studies of gi\>wing muscle in tissue culture, prevention of breast cancer in mipe and interaction of wound healing and cancer in rats. One re­ searcher is engaged in a pro^-am Involving the breaking up of normal and cancerous tissue cells for ana­ lysis of protein and nucleic acid content. Those compounds are in­ volved in grawth and repraduction of cells and possibly, researciiers Bay, in transformation fmm normal cells into tumors. A researcher at Bowman Gray re­ ceived a two-year jji'ant of neai-ly $27,000 to study the relation of Vit­ amin A, ovarian hormones and methylcholanthene on the mar- phology of the cervix of the mouse, rat, and squirrel monkey. The American Cancer Society ini­ tiated the first scientific and organ­ ized approach to cancer research. In 1945 only a total of $1,000,000 was available for cancer research. Form this date, tlie American Cancer Society alone has devoted more than $156,800,000 to cancer research in a nation-wide program. The vol­ untary legislative efforts of the Soc­ iety have helped to promote the in­ crease in funds, and the generosity of the American public through the Society’s Annual April Crusades has sided substantially. ■During the past ten years the Public Health Ser\'ice has colribiit- ed more than $7,000,000 for cancer research in North Carolina. Between Ihe American Cancer Society and the Public Health Service, Nortli Carolina researchers have received an average of more than $l,OOO.OUO each year over a ten-year i>eriod for 'cancer research. CLYDE STUDEVENT — Chatrmlan — B. T. WILLIAMS — Cliairman — Homemakers Plan Club Meetings The Jerusalem Homemakers Club will meet July 28, Friday, at 2;Hn p.m. with (Mrs. Foy Cope. The Bailey Chapel Homemakers Club will meet Tuesday. August 1, at 1:00 p.m. at I^akc Hideaway for a 'Picnic. The Ijamcs Cross Roads Home­ makers Club will meet Wednesday, August 2, at 1:30 p.m. at the Com­ munity Building for a picnic. The Kappa 'Ifomemakers Club will meet Thursday, August 3, at 10:00 a.m. at the Community Building with everyone liostoss. Cedar Creek Sunday was a hot and humid day: however there was a good atten­ dance at Sunday school and worship services. Tile devotionals wero con­ ducted by Mrs. Annie Bell Hay and Mrs. Nora Eaton, The pastor, Kcv. Hay brought the message wliieh was an enjoyable one. Mr, and Mrs. Julius Reghiol of Baltimore, Md. were guests of Mrs. Lucy Tatum last week. Sgt. Glenn West and family are spending sometime here with liis mother, Mrs, Lulu West. Other re­ cent visitors of Mrs. West were Mr. and Mrs. ISd West of Newark, N. Y. and Pi'ofessor William West of Goldsboro. Our prayers go out to Mrs. Hort- ense BoBo who is a patient at the Davie County Hospital. We pray tiiat she will soon be well and out again. Mrs. Ella E. Cain Funeral services for Mrs. Ella E. Cain, wife of Arthur Cain were conducted Saturday at Cedar Creek Baptist Church. The Rev. Warner Hay and the Rev. E. L. Clark con­ ducted the service. The Rev. H. Wesley Wiley of Washington, D. C. delivered the eulogy. Interment was in the Cliinquapin Grove Baptist Church cemetery. Mrs. Cain was the daughter of the late Wesley and Mattie Eaton of the Cedar Creek community. Survivors include the husband; five daughters, Mi's. Ruth Carr of Belcher, La., Mrs. Ijouella Blue of Winston-Salem, Mrs. Coleen Darden of Mountain Home, Idaho, Mrs. Fleeta M. Itudson and Miss Jewell Cain of Bridgeport, Conn.; three sons, Vance Cain of Cleveland, Ohio, Frank Cain of Graham and Lawrence Cain of Hartford, Conn.; four sisters, Mrs. Burna Patterson of Tenn., Mrs. Hattie Galloway and Mrs. Pandora Granger of New York, Mrs. Frances Dawkins ot Pittsburgh, Pa,; three brothers, Itcv. W, P. Eaton of New Yoi'k, Prof. James Eaton of Raleigh and Charles Eaton of Pittsburgh,: thirt een gi-andchildren and 2 great grandchildren. Have you checked your home ro^ cently for faulty wiring, frayed cords and exiwsed wires? The Na^ tional Fire Protection Association says tiiese things, along witli defect­ ive electric appliances, are a major cause of fire in our homes. Make sure your home is an electrically safe home. Four Comers By MRS. L S. SHELTON Mrs. Grace Grabtree, grandmoth- er of Clarence Elmore, was a Sun­ day luncheon guest of him and his wife’s. ' Mr. and Mrs. Howard Boger ot Advance and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Jones of Mocksvllle visited Mr. and Mrs, J. D. Shelton, Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. a. C. Ratledge, Jr. and Ricky enjoyed homemade ice cream at the home of Mrs, Ruth Gaither Sunday evening. Mr, and Mrs, Ferdinand Hoots of Yadklnville visited in the home of Mr, and Mrs. A. C. Ratledge, Sr. Saturday, William Ratledge were the Hoot’s guest Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Von Shelton and children, and Mrs. Joe Shelton visit­ ed Mr. and Mrs. Templeton and Mrs. Ethel Petree in Winston-Salem, Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Burgess, Ann Burgess and Mr. and Mrs. William Bedford and Linda Burgess spent Sunday at Tanglewood Park and en­ joyed picnic lunch there. Hilda Worll of Greensboro and Mr. and Mrs. Flake Baity visited in the home of Mr. and Mrs, W. ■E. Burgess late Sunday evening, Mr. and Mrs. Bon May of Norfolk, Va. have moved into their new home near Four Corners. We wel- cohie them to this community. Mrs. J. B. Shore is still a pat­ ient at Hoots Memorial Hospital in Yadklnville. Her condition is slightly improved. Home Made Versus Ready Made Clothes How much can a homemaker save by makuig a dressy cotton dress rather than by buying it ready­ made? "Quite a sum,” Mrs. Win- ford Mobley, Williamslon, Rt. 3, believes. At a recent Extension clothing worshop, Mrs. Mobley made a dressy dress for $7. She estimates a similar dress readymade would have cost $25 or $30, Mrs. Helen L, Hoskins, extension home economics agent. Marlin County, says, ■Lamented Mrs. Mobley, “I wish I had learned to sew sooner. Think of the money I could have saved had I learned to sew when my girls were small." i4 Payt to Advertise ® »1 — MEN’S DEPARTMENT - Regular $24.99 Sport Coats - $14^^ Regular $34.99 Summer Suits ^19^^ BERMU.DAS SUMMER HATS V 2 p r ic e !V i p r ic e ! SWIM TRUNKS V2 price Sport Shirts - V2 price SANDALS - - - V2 price BOYS’ DEPARTMENT Boys’ Knit Shirts Boys’ Sport Shirts Boys’ Bermudas Boys’ Swim Trunks REDUCEB ONE-HALF PRICE LADIES’ and GIRLS’ DEPARTMENT Women’s—Juniors—Misses—Girls NOT ALL SIZES OR COLORS IN EACH STYLE • Sportswear • Shifts : • Sl(irts / • Slaclis ; • Suits • Dresses 1/3 to 1/2 off AND M ORE! And Its beauty'isn’t'ohiy’sklii ifeep rL ■. sIjfIM ind beautifully bunt, ioo, witli p>l«fll«(» Milco CoofDANISH M O D tR n 3 Chassis tbs unlqus TV chassis design that beats the heat, miior ause of TV CABINET limMownsvlVpetb keep cooler, last lonter with this patented Philca QmnIs tfnign, U'tyoar tsjurai)» o( increased reliablli^ ia 1 fbllca TV. PHILC0 3554WA matches Walnut Furniture • 18,500 volts of pictu* power• 82-chsnnei UHF/VHF recepVM• Transistorized UHFTvnei• Dipole Telescopic _Pivotenna«(orVHP,- loop Antenna for UHr\ triont-mounted6"Ov4.; Speaker S159.95 J •19''o»ei»lldHMnaTBiea»M(Ui ; |72(q.iii.viewtbleiie* I i. Itc ' tim e to clo ar o u r sto ck .» save b ig ALL SALES FINAL Also available in PALiM BEIGE and WHITE with rich GOLD TRIM Edd’s Radio TV Service South Main St# Mockivill©» N. C. ELLIS SHOP Mr. and Mr«. W. A. Ellis* Jr., Owners Located In the Cooleemee Shopping Center Phone 284*5^1 • Swimwear • Shorts • Blouses • Tops • Cu lotte Shifts V s to V 2 off AND MORE! Ladies’ Shoes and *|!l Red Ball Jets V s to V 2 off © © (i) © Thursday, July 27, 1967 Davie County Enterprise-RecorH Pag« FIvft k.. MORE ABOUT The Valuable View Six Feet Down Ion costs where soU survey in fo rm a t­ io n was n o t used. In one ease, a m u n ic ip a l reservoir •built on a poor soil cost taxpayers a n estim ated $2 0 0 ,0 0 0 m ore th a n p la n ­ ned to m ake the structure w aterproof. W ith good reason, interest in sound la n d use p la n n in g is grow ing. A n d the tools arc being m ade available. M ore soil surveys are being m ade each year, a n d in te rp re tatio n s for varied la n d uses are b eing developed. Assuring Proper Land Use C om im unity plan n e rs of the N orth C a ro lin a D e p a rtm e n t of C onservation a n d D evelopm ent are u sin g available ’soil surveys to help determ ine la n d c apab ility in c o m m u n ity a n d county- w ide plan s in m a n y parts of the state. G uides for In tc ip re tin g soil surveys for p a rtic u la r uses have been deve­ loped. These p e m it a p la n n e r or deve- lober to decide th a t one area is w ell suited for residential developm ent, for exam ple, wlhile a n o th e r is less w ell suited or com[plet€]y un suite d for the (same use. T he n a tio n a l interest today requires a close-working tow n a n d co un try partn e rsh ip . T his is p a rtic u la rly true in p la n n in g the use o f ru ra l la n d close to rap id ly e x p a n d in g cities a n d h ig h ­ w ay netw orks sex’v in g p o p u latio n centers. T lie soil survey is one o f the im p o rta n t tools th a t can assure the proper developm ent of th is la n d in tra n s itio n for the varied requirem ents o f o ur d y n a m ic m o d ern society. Doctor In The Kitchen SAFE FOOD FOR PICNICS AND CAMPINO Eating is a natural and necessary part of picnics and overnight camp­ ing. It should be ta.sty, easy to handle and prepare, and it should be safe, Otlierwise all the fun is spoiled. For the brief daytime or early evening picnic in a nearby paric, forest preserve or state parl«, or at the beach, the problem is relatively simple. You don’t go far or stay long, .so your food has little chance of spoiling. Kven so, there are some warnings worth heeding. Since most picnics take place in warm, if not hot, weather, you will naturally avoid foods which spoil readily, or you will take steps to keep them refrigerated. One of the lightweight insulated picnic chests which holds ice below and foods in a tray above is a great convenien­ ce: my wife and I carried such a cliest on a long auto trip a year or so ago, and ate our lunches by the roadside — a great improve­ ment over catch-as-catch-can for­ aging in inferior restaurants. We were able to buy ice cubes every­ where, and we lost nothing by WEDDING PICTURES W E W IL L B E P L E A S E D T O D E M O N S T R A T E O U R S T A R T L IN G N E W S T Y L E IN S L E E K B R ID A L C L O S E U P F O R Y O U R W E D D IN G A L B U M . ☆ EXOTIC MISTYS ☆ VIOLETS ☆ ABSTRACTS ☆ KITTENISH A llow Us To C apture Y o u r E vent “F ro m C andlds. to- C a n d le lig h t C am eos” P IC T U R E S W IT H C R E A T IV E IM P A C T Mills Studio and Camera Shop IN H O B N - H A R D IN G B U IL D IN G , M O C K S V IL L E — T H U R S D A Y O N L Y A ll O th e r D ays in M a in S fu d io I n Y a d k in v ille Phone 634-2870—Thursday Only Day Phone 679-3561 Yadkinville—Night 679-2841 sooilage. For short lasting a few hours or a day, sandwiches can be made in advance, bagged in plastic and froz­ en; they will thaw just about in time to be eaten. Cakes and bakery goods with cream or custard filling should be avoided in hot weathers unless they can be frozen and eaten immediately upon defrosting. Flies, ants, spiders and other pests spoil picnics for many fastid­ ious persons. A good protection for food at picnics is a domelike cover of net on a wire frame, available commercially or easily made by a handyman at home; it discourages prowling squirrels and other wild­ life, too. Insulated bottles for coffee or milk, and wide-mouthed jars to keep hot foods hot and cold foods cold, are a must for successful picnicking. Addicts to frequent pic­ nic jaunts will find the fully equip­ ped picnic baskets, with cups, plat­ es and “tools” for four, an ever- ready convenience as well as a saf­ ely factor. For longer trips, milk should be purchased along the way, but care should be taken to see that it is past­ eurized and has been kept cold. The label of a well-known dairy is an added safeguard. Where water sup­ plies are dubious, bottled soft drinks or club soda may be substituted; a large insulated jug or a pottery jug which keeps liquids cool, can be refilled at stations where safe water is assured. Foods to be cooked may be car­ ried raw if refrigerated; other\vise canned foods or dry mixes should be used. Fresh produce may often be purchased along the way to vary the menu; we once revelled in blue­ berry pancakes in a remote Caiia- ian forest, keeping a wary eye out for bears in the blueberry patch. Try it some time! © © 7 U f e / t 7 n d m t ^ i e ^ t Inc. Is Hiring • PRODUCTIOH OPERATORS-N o Ex­ perience Necessary • MAINTENANCE MECHANICS-Exper­ ienced In General 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, ex* cellent benefits, and interesting work opportunities. Fiber Industries/ Inc. . .. where people are our most importdnt dsset. News From Macedonia By MRS. AUSBON ELltS Maccondia Moruviiui Churcli Revi­ val will bc'Kin Sundii.v moniini;, .\ugust fi, ami ronlinuc throuiili I1k> following .Sunday cveninR, Au.misl 13. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie S.ipp and boys have moved in tlioir new home at C'lemninns, .Sunday afternoon gne.sts of Mr. and Mrs, ,lnne I’ilclior wcio Mr, and Mrs, Lester llnckaday anti fam­ ily and Mrs, Nannie Kliis. Mr.s. Hattie Cope, Mrs. Bill I’ilcher. Mrs, I’eggy Dunn. Martha Dunn, Mr. and Mrs, Ausbon Kills and Carol, Mr,s. Pilcher is {jellinK aliiny fiiu', Mrs. Nannie Foslcr has licon transferred from tlie Nur.sinij llonii' to Davie Count.v Hospital, Mr. and Mrs. Taylor Foslcr and family of Florida were vl.silini; In the communlly last week, Mrs. Nera Oodbcy anil Mrs. Grace Call vai’alioned at the hcacli last week. Mrs, .lohn Cope injured her hand in a comliine last wtMik and w.i.s Irtirt quite badly. Mr, and Mrs. .Johnny .Sparks and family have been host to Iwo 1 II visitors from Ohio, Mr, and Mrs, Thurmond llorlca- day .spent their vacation al Ihc Ix'ai'h, ■loe Dnulhit and his Sunday school clas.s enjiiyed a picnic at the church, l''riilay evening. Mrs, Carol Kapp chaperoned the Youth Feliow.ship to Blowing Rock, Saturday. - Adull Cla.w No, 1, is planinR a Riunmagc Sale al Mrs, Mllian Knillh's store .somelinie in Scplcin bcr, Anyor.e wiio miglil h.ivp dona lions for this sale, please conlai't Willie Cope. Le.sler I’arks, I.awrcMi- I'o Dull or any other member of the cla.ss. 'riu'v will bo ijlad lo pick up wiialovcr you might have, Mrs. Ernest Cope left Tiuirsday Two Uarln'rs To Serve V’ou IJvcry Day Howard Iloffm nn (New) uiid Ilaiiey Sofloy Alsa, Hilary Arnold works Thijr. Fri. and Sat. Sofley’s Barber Shop Mocksvllle, N. C. Yniir Business Is Appreciated HANSEL and GRETEL 'i DAY CARE HOME FOR CHILDREN win Keep Children by Ilour - Day - Week nrenkfasl and Lunch Served — Balanced Diet — Located ."i - miles Kasl of Mocksville On US (14 — Owned and Operated By — Mrs. Bill R. Bailey and Mrs. Pete Stewart Phone <198-443!) or 998-8411 or 998-4430 lo visit yelalives in California. Mr, and Mrs, Kenny Ellis and Dtnuia visited Mr. and Mrs. Roger Cope and family, Sunday, • I t P a y s to A d v e r tis e • Plain talk about saving money on insurance Your Nflflonwide agent is the insurance expert who doesn’t sound like one J. E. Kelly, Sr. P. 0. Box .205 .. Mocksvilie, N. C. Phone: ME 4-2937 J. E. Kelly, Jr. So. Main St. Mocksville, N. C. Phone: ME 4-2937 N A T IO N W ID E IN S U R A N C E The m an from N ationw ide Is on'your side LIFE • HEALTH • HOME • CAR • BUSINESS • Nationwide Mutual JnBUrnnco Co. .Nationwide Mutual Fire Insurance Co. Nationwide Life Insurance Co. Home omoo: Columbus, Ohio/ Cool cooking flameless electric ranges. Frost-free electric refrigerator-freezers that don't need defrosting, Qoick-recovery flameless electric water hooters in a size thot can provide all the hot Monday • Friday 8:45 A. M. • 5:00 P. M. IS! «. m a im ST. water your family needs. The best time to buy these appliances Is right now— during Duke Power's Big Appli­ ance Sale. Because you con get specigj prices and easy terms. —Office Hours— MOTKSVnm N. c. So visit your favorite electric appliance dealer or Duke Power soon. The sooner the better. Duke Power Saturday 8:45 A. M. > 12:00 Noon PHONE tM-tm l^Bge Six Davie Cotinty Enterprise-Rccora Tnur«Hay, July 27,1967 Two Teenagers Hit And Killed On Railroad Trestle Two leon-agcd cousins woi-c killofl Thursday nlghl when they were hit by a Southern Railroacl train, on the bridge crossing the Yadi<in Hiv- cr Between Davie and Korsyth Counties. Rlelty Sherrill Munday, Hi, ol Bryn Mawr Lane, Winston-Salem Rt. 2, and his cousin Mary Sylvia Davis, 18, of 4711 Southern Parl<way, Ixiuisvillc, Ky„ ran lo try (o escape the train on a trestle over the Yad­ kin River at Idols Dam. According to residents who live on Dock Davis Road near the scenc of the accident across from the 'Duke Power Idols Dam Plant, in their run to escape the train, the girl and hoy might have been sav­ ed, had they stepped put onto any one of the five wooden platforms at the side of the bridge. Ernest and Robert Payseur, who Js chief operator of the plant said that the two could have sought safety on the two-foot ledge below the tracks on both sides of (ho bridge. .Engineer W. W. Webb, who was at the controls of the Southern Railway system’s train No. .53, des­ cribed the accident as follows; Me blew the whistle as the 105- car freight approached the inter­ section of the track and Idols Road, about a quater of a mile from the trestle. The track curves jusl -be­ fore the approach to the bridge. Webb said as soon as he saw people on the track, he applied the brakes for the train’s five engines and the emergency brakes for all cars on the train. He said that the boy and girl were both running toward the Davie County side of the bridge. Munday was holding Miss Davis’ hand and she tumbled several limes as she ran along the ties. As the train came closer. Miss Davis fell again, and was hit. Her body fell from the bridge and was found by 'rescue workers near the bank of the river on the Davie County side of the bridge, in about six inches of water. (After Miss Davis fell, Munday kept running, Webb said. The boy was hit at a point a little more than Ihrcc-qtiarlors of the way .'icross the 1,;I00 font bridge. Wohb said that Miss Davis did not jump from the bridge, as sever al rescue workers had reported about 1 a. m. Friday morning. Miss Davis and Munday were at the Idols Dam site with another couple Klizahoth Ann Davis, 15, the dead girl's sister, and Kenneth Howell 18, of Winston-Salem, Rt. 2. Howoll, <1 close friend of Munday, said that Munday and the girl had lx:en on the bridge for 10 or 15 minutes. The cousins had started to walk back across (he bridge from Hie Davie County side when the train approached, Howell said. He and Elizabeth Ann Davis wore sitting in a parked car near the river bank and wittnessed the frantic run. The two Davis girls had arrived Thursday to visit i-clatives in the Clemmons area. Howell, said. Mun­ day and Miss Davis left the car and were planning to walk across the railroad bridge and return. The area around the Idols Hydro Plant is a favorite meeting place for teen-agers, according to a near­ by resident. Funerals The funerai was Sunday at 3 p. m. at Bethesda Moravian Church. Burial was in the Ne\v Philadelphia Moravian Church graveyard. lie was born in Forsyth County to Henry Sherrill and Ruth Davis Munday. Ho attended Bethesda Mor­ avian Church and West Forsj-th High School where he would have been a junior this fall. Surviving are his mother; a broth­ er, Danny Joe Munday of the home: and his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Sherrill W. Munday of Mocksvillo and Mrs. H. B. Davis of Pfafftown. The funeral for Miss Davis was at 9 a. m. Monday at St. John Viannoy Catholic Church at Louis­ ville, Kentucky. She was born at Louisville, to Herbert J. and Annabel White Dav­ is. She was a junior at Holy Rosary Academy there. Surviving are three sisters, Misses Melinda Sue, Cheryl Lynn, and Elizabeth Ann Davis of the home; Pope Is NCADA Area Chairman 0. K. POPE 0. K. Pope, Pennington Chevrolet Co., Inc., Mocksville has been re- apiwinted to serve as I!)fi7-G8 Area Chairman of the North Carolina Automobile Dealers Association foi Davie County, according to an an­ nouncement made today by NCADA President Henry H. Sandlin of Dunn. Mr. Pope will act as liaison of­ ficer between new car and truck dealers in this area and NCADA and the National Automobile Deal­ ers Association. He will be respon­ sible for promoting the various pro­ grams and activities o[ NCADA and NADA and will head a county-wide membership campaign for both or­ ganizations. Officers of the North Carolina Automobile Dealers Association are: Henry H. Sandlin, Dunn, President; R. D. McMillan, .Jr., Red Springs, Vice President; J. K. Neely, Jr., Belmont, Secretary; W. 0. Buie, Smithfield, Treasurer; and T. A. Williams, Sr., Greensboro, North Carolina director of the National Automobile Dealers Association and NADA First Vice President. What would you do if you dis­ covered fire in your home right now? The National Fire Protection Association says: Plan ahead for fire emergencies. Make sure you — and your family — know Iwo ways out of every room. Remember, the first rule in case of fire is to get everybody out of the house — fast. and her grandmothers, Mrs. Henry White of Jefferson, Indiana, and 'i^rs. H. B. Davis of Pfafftown. Robert W. Cartner Promoted By Army Robert W. Cartner Jr., 22, son of Mrs. Mary M. Cartner, 24 Duke, t'Cooleemee, N.C., was promoted to Army specialist four June 15 irt Viet­ nam, where he is serving with the 38Bth Transportation Company. Spec. Cartner, a wheeled vehicle mechanic in the company, entered the Army in May 1966 and was stat­ ioned in Germany before arriving overseas in May of this year. Before entering the Army he was employed by Erwin Mills. Pvt. Roby F. Shore Completes Basic (Army iPrivate Roby F. Shore, 22, son of (Roby D. Shore, Route 5, Mocksville, 'N.C., completed eight weeks of advanced infantry train­ ing July 18 al 'Ft. Ord, Calif. (He received specialized instruction in small unil tactics and in firng such weapons as the M-14 rifle, the M-60 machine gun and the 3.5-inch rocket launcher. Shore’s wife. Penny, lives at H106 Graybor Lane, Nashville, Tenn. Four Car Bang-up Occurs Here Sunday Last Sunday, a four-car bang-up occurred on Wilkesboro Street, 400- feet West of Salisbury Street around 4:15 p. m. The accident involved four cars, which were: 1D62 Chevrolet, driven by Wayne Jarvis, 18, of 107 Invernes Street, Winston-Salem; 19B0 Chev­ rolet, driven by Howard M. Stan­ ford, 01, of 1923 Delaware Ave., Ohio; lOfvi Mercury driven by Carl Green Marlin, fi4, of S13 Edgewood Dr., Augusta, S. C.; and 1962 Ford driven by Ted Michael Allen, 18, of Rt. 1, Cleveland, N. C. According to investigating officer, L. H. Tuttero'W, the first three cars were stopped for the stop light. The fourth car, driven by Ted Michael Allen, going East on Wilkesboro St., failed to stop and hit the Mar­ tin car in the rear doing $450 dam­ age to his owp car and $400 to Mar­ tins; Marlin hit Stanford’car doing $400 damage; and Stanford hit Jar­ vis’ car doing $100 damage. The only injury was to Carl Green Martin. He was admitted to the Davie County Hospital and treated for back injuries. Allfen was charged with following too close. Fair’s Exhibit Space About 50% Reserved With the opening of the Dixie Classic Fair still nearly three mon­ ths away, reservations for exhibit booths in the agricultural area in­ dicate the space is about half gone. The Home Demonstration Club area is completely full. This will comprise 14 exhibits, nine from county HD Councils in the North­ west Development Association and five others from Forsyth County. There will be 14 premiums awarded. All but one of the 14 spaces for community development exhibits have been taken. Those counties planning two exhibits each arc As­ he, Caldwell, Forsyth, Stokes and Surry, while Alexander, Alleghany and Davie will have one each. There will also be 14 premiums available in this category. In the youth departments, nine,of the 4-H Club county councils have iieserved space and others are ex­ pected later. There will be seven premiums awarded. At present there is space avail­ able in the FFA and FHA depart­ ments, as well as the miscellaneous youth and agricultural exhibits. However, these, are usually filled later in the summer. Fair officials said. FFA and FHA departments will award seven premiums each, while there will be five for the miscellaneous exhibits aild II for agriniltiirc. New Skymaster Premium OUTSTAIIDiHG P R E liM T H E lA U IE © © Strongest — Safest — Smartest NYLON TIRE IN OUR LINE • F ull 4-Ply ill Every Size • Deep Safety Tread • Long W earing “Poly” Rubber • Over 3,000 gripping edges for Extra Traction % Modern Safety Shoulder • Sm art Streamlined W hite W alls • Latest Most Modern Design TOP QUALITY MATERIALS AND W ORKM ANSHIP THROUGH -- SPECIAL l»RICES FO'l A LIMITED TIME — 7:75x14 LIST $61.00 OUR PRICE S 2 0 6 4 8:25 X 14 LIST $67.30 OUR PRICE S 2219 - PLUS TAX AND OLD TIRE OFF CAR - A ll Other Sizes Priced Accordingly CHROME WHEELS *75" per set All Sises Available In Recaps — Mocksville Gulf Center 426 Wilkesboro St.Mocksville, N. C.Phone 634-2485 ,%V.V\iW".V%V.W.V%VVi\%V^VVS%VUNW.V%%VS*.SN%%-.W.VA HOME OWNERS SEE DAVID SMITH FOR • Seamless Aluminum Guttering | • Storm Windows And Doors I • Aluminum Awnings • General Home Improvement David E. Smith Advance Rt. 1 Phone 998-4473 'W .W A ^.».W tfW W W A *A *U W .*.V % V t% '\ A iV .'W JV .*.V niW A S WANTED U lie s For Dining And Dancing Partners • No Cover Charge • No Minimum GOLD LEAF SUPPER CLUB 159 S. Stratford Rd. Winston-Salem, N. C. For Reservation Call 723-8623 -Auction Sale- — At the Homeplace of — Neel Safret H w y 801 . . . near D u tc h m a n an d Bear Creek B a p tis t C h u rc h Saturday, July 29 10 a. m. • Wood Saw Outfit for a Ford Tractor • Cultivator and Planter for a Ford Tractor • Other Farm Tools • Some Household Furnishings • Drive In oflen-lhe more coupons you get, the more money you can w in ^ • Win Instant money right on the spot. • No oblIga(lon-no purchase necessary, Any licensed driver can pla/<i Over 100 cash prizes at each Sinclair Station WHERE YOU SEE THIS SIGN Drive with car® and buy Sinclair: Everything starts ViM iikMi k| liift •Mfiletn Exprm • OIntn Club • Cut* Bimche • Htrti Cvtfi Iwnni d Stnelilr SUUoni. | [ yvith S in c la ir SHORTY YORK’S SINCLAIR SERVICE STATION 140 Salisbury St. Phone 634*2628 Mocksvillct N. C. See Us For Complete Car Service Shorty York — Shorty Yorki Jr. — J. D. Sands ‘ThursHay, July 27,1967 Davie County Enterprise>Record Page Sey«pi i Taxpayers Ask I.R.S. i Question and Answer j Cnliimn No. 07-29 This column of questions and ans- ■ Wers on ft'deral lax matters is pro- 'Vided by llie local officer of tiie |,U. S. Inlenuii Heveniie Service and {s puiillshod as a piililic service lo ■ taxpayers. Tiio column answers I questions most frequently asked by ! taxpayers. Q- I still haven’t received my re­ fund. What could be holding it up? A - Most returns calling for re­ funds have already been processed and the checks mailed out. By June, IRS had processed a total of 45 mill­ ion refund claims amounting lo over $7 billion. The number of refund checks issued So far this year is 13 percent greater than for the comp­ arable period last year. The major delay in processing re­ fund claims has been Inaccurate or incomplete returns. Missing or err­ oneous Social Security numbers, failure lo sign the return, and miss­ ing W-2 Forms and other support­ ing schedules and documents are some of the taxpayers’ errors that have held up their refunds. In these eases the taxpayer had been notified and the missing information re­ fund checks for taxpayers it can’t deliver because the taxpayer has moved and left no forwarding ad­ dress. ■ If you are expecting a refund and move before it arrives, be sure to give your local postmaster your new address. This will avoid Unnecessary delays in receiving your refund check, i Q - When do I have to pay Social Security tax for my maid? A - The quarterly payment for the months of April, May and June Is due July 31. Use Form 942, a ^elf-mailer, to file and pay this tax. ' Q - I’m being temporarily assign­ ed to one of my firm’s branch House For Sale Cemetery St. Mocksvllle • 3 Bedrooms • Living Room• Den .. • Kitchen Completely Remodeled On In-( side . . . And Has New Healing ! System. - — Call — John E. Durham -------- e m m ~ —........ FOR SALE 6-room House on Gr^y 'Street In Mocksvilje ...3 Baths. I I See Boone C. Foster Mocksvilie Rl; 4' Plione 998-4774 plants. If I’m not reimbursed for my expenses to come home week­ ends, can I deduct this on my in­ come lax? A - If the assignment Is tempor­ ary, that Is, you expect it to end within a fixed and reasonably short time, the cost of returning home on weekends is deductible. However, you may not deduct more for this exiiense than you would have spent for room and board it you had not I'eturned home. You may also deduct the travel costs of getting to the temporary assignment and reluming home af­ ter it is over to the extent these costs exceed the reimbursemnt from your employer. Q • I just had to paint the house I own and rent out. Should I deduct the expense from my rental Income as a repair and maintenance item or as depreciation% A - The paint job qualifies as a necessary repair and maintenance item. The cost may be deducted as business expense the year it was paid. Q - My son just received a schol­ arship for college. Will the money from this affect his status as our dependent? A -No. Amounts received by a student from a scholarship for study at an educational institution are not taken into account in determining total support. Q - I’m selling my home at a profit. Will I be ta.xed on what I make? A - Profits from the sale of a personal residence are generally taxable. Under certain conditions, however, the tax on this gain may be postponed until a later year. This situation may occur when, for instance, you buy a new house within a year before or after the sale of your old home and pay the same or more for the new house than you sold the old one for. In addition, if you are 65 or older, all or part of the gain realized up­ on the sale may. If certain conditions are met, be exempt from tax. Fur­ ther information on this subject may be found in Document No. 5017, Selling Your Home, available by dropping a post card, to your local IRS office. Classified W A N T A D S POX HOUND OR RiBD COON DOG at my I'esidence. if yours please contact James' Dotiald Ellis, IPhone 998-4823, Rl. 1, Advance, and pay for ad. 7-27-ltp FOR SAIjE: brick home on large lot in Garden Valley Estates. 3 bedrooms with large closets, liv­ ing room with fireplace, dining room (all cai-peted), kitchen, and 2 bathrooms on main floor. Panel ed den with carpet, recreation room with fireplace, laundry I'oom, work room and bathroom downstairs. Extra large 2-car carport. Can be seen at 802 riolly Lane. 7 27 4tn IMMEMATE OPENING MAINTENANCE FOREMAN Top Wages W ith Full Benefits. Must Be Familiar W ith Woodworking Machin­ ery And General Plant Maintenace. MILLING ROAD FURNITURE Craftsmen Corner Mocksvilie, N. C. Auction Sale Saturday, August 5 th .. . 10 a.m. — Property Of Mrs. Olive Cartner Loi-utcd Approximately S-Miles North Of MocfcRvllle on Uwy, 801. • Real Good Singer Sewing Machine • Old Cupboard • Several Stone • Old Bookcase Jars Iron Wash Pot —Household And Kitchen Furniture— EU'c tric Stove . . . Refrieeratflrs . . . Two G ood Coal or W uud B u rn in g C irculato rs . , , Several Beds ln<> e lu d in g T w in Beds, D ouble Beds a n d a H o spital Bed . . . u n d other item s too num erou s to m e n tio n . . . Aliio 3 l.a u n M owers a n d o tiie r G ard en Tools, Fred O. Ellisi Auctioneer FOR SALE: 7-iX)om house on 2 acres of land. Oak Grove Com­ munity Carl G. Safley, Phone 439 8502, 7 27 2tn POSITION AVAILABLE: The Yad­ kin Valley Economic Develop­ ment District Inc., Is seeking ap­ plications to fill position of coun ty co-ordinator for the Davie County Community Action pro­ gram. Salary open to $8,000:00 Please submit all applications to Williard Swift. Yadkin Valley Economic Development Inc. P. 0. 385, Boonville, N. C. 27011. 7 27 Itn HELP WANTED: Man and woman . . . or man and wife . . . In poul­ try operation . . . apply in per­ son. WHIP ’0 WILL FARM, PAiRMINGTON . . . Monday through Saturday. 7 27 3tn REWARD offered for the recovery of four Fox Hounds . . . collars with three name plates reading: Gilmer H. Graham of Asheville and one reading Donald Landis. These dogs were in a pickup truck when it wrecked Saturday night on US 158 just out of Mocks­ vllle. Notify: Ray Graham, Rl. 2, Mocksvilie, Phone 493-4377 or Paul Walker, Rt. 2, Mocksvilie, Phone 493-4270. 7 27 tn2 FOR SAl/E: Two bedroom Mobile home in good condition. Call 284- 4631. 7 27 2tn FOR SALE; Five room house with bath and large lot, located on Oak Street. Priced to sell. E. C. _.iMflU'is.JEll011fi_fi34:2362---_Z.21.3Iji FOR SAIjE: Five room house with front and back porch located on Honeysuckle Street. Contact Mrs. Alice Britton. 5 25 tfn FOR SALE: House, two bedroom brick, built-in kitchen on one acre lot, two miles South of Highway 158 on 801. Ellis Realtors, tele' phone 998-8404. 7 20 tfn BARBERS enjoy high income and job security. Men and women trained. G. I. approved. Write for brochure. Charlotte Barber School, 404 East Trade — Whislon-Salem Barber School, 549 North Tratfc. 6 7 15tp Acid Indigestion? Painful gas? Gel new Ph5, Tablets. ONLY .98 at Wilkins Drugs. 5 11 lOtp LOTS FOR SALE: on Wandering 'Line, Park Ave'hue, Church Sifireet and Woodland Acres; several small acreage tracts with build­ ing sites. Easy terms. E. C. ■ Morris. 7-27-3tn FOR SALE: Electric Guitar, double pick-up and Sufro amplifier with 2 inputs. Sold for $139. Will sell for $60. Excellent condition. Com­ plete outfit with case. Roy V. Call, Phone 634-5337. 7 27 Itp FOR SALE: 1956 Chevrolet ton Pickup with 63 V8 motor, radio . heater, white sidewall tiros, west coast mirrors. Really a nice truck priced to sell for $695. Roy V. Call, phone 634-5337. 7 27 Up S-10 Stihl 5 HP, automatic oiling, roller nosed bar chain saw, $149.00 plus tax. Contact Doyle Brown on Highway 601, six miles North of Mocksvilie from 6-9 p.m. 7 27 2tp Try a chain saw that will not shake your hands off, a Stihl 041-AV Antivclbration 6 HP engine, six month warranty, only $239.00 plus tax, Doyle Brown, Highway 601 six miles north. 7 27 2tp FOR RENT: 4 wxjm apartment . . Smith Grove - Redland commun Ity . . . no children. Phone 493- 4223. 7 27 Itp WANTED: Experienced Beauty Op­ erator . . . Estie’s Beauty Shop . . . 601 North. Phone 492-5250. 7 27 tfn PASTURE . . . FOR RENT. Cows $3 per head. Call 4934299. 7 20 2tn SINGER: Sewing Machine cabinet model. ZIG-ZAG'ER, Buttonholer, etc. Local person can finish pay­ ments $10.00 monthly or cash bal­ ance $38.90. See locally, write: “National’s Financing Dept.", Adjustor, Nichols, Drawer 280, Asheboro, N. C. 7-20-Stn TWIN NEEDLE ZIG-ZAG sewing machines. BRAND NEW cabinet models, buttonholes, darns, decor­ ative stitches, etc. without attach­ ments. Only *37.50. Free home trial. Full particulars write: Na­ tional Sewing Machine Co. of America, Box 5136, Charlotte, N. C. 7 20 5tn FOR SALE; El«^lric Stove and Re­ frigerator . . . Phone 634-5738.a S2 t/n THE proven carpet cleaner Blue Lustre Is easy on the budget. Re- storos forgotten colors. Rent elec­ tric shampooer $1. Farmers Hdwe. NO EXPERIENCE NEC12SSARY . . . To earn good income with AVON COSMETICS. We will train you. For appointment write Mrs. Helen Cremes, P. 0. Box 386, Statesville, N. C. 4 20 tfn FOR AUCTION SALES, contact Fred 0. Ellis, Auctioneer Route 4, Mocksvilie, Phone 998-4747. 4 28 ttn NOTICE: Reduce safe, simple ano fast with Go-Bese tablets. Only 98c at Wilkins Drag Company, Mocksvilie, N. C. 7 6 Gtn TRAILER SPACE FOR RlDNT . . . Hillsdale Mobile Home Park near 1-40 and NC 801 exit, off US 158, Skeet Club Road. Phone 998-8404. 5 11 tfn PILE is soft and lofty . . . colors retain brilliance in carpets cleaned with Blue Lustre. Rent eletcric shampooer $1. Mocksvilie Builders Supply. FOR SALE: 6 i'oom frame house, 2 acres land with 300 ft. frontage on Highway 158, 3 miles east of Mocksvilie. Phone 998-8404, Ellis Realty Company. 6 24 tfn Uie Eotorpriie Want Adi NOTICE OF SALE •NORmH O.VROLINA DAVIE COUNTY UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of the power of sale contained in a cer­tain deed of trust executed by ROGER WIDLIAM PARRISH and wife, IXIUiISE POOLE PARRISH dated March 4, 1966 and recorded in Book 67, page 171, office of the Register of Deeds for Davie County, North Carolina, default having been made in the payment of the indebt­edness thereby .secured by said deed of trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure, the under­ signed trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Courthouse door in Mocksvilie, North Carolina, at noon, August 19, 1967, the property con­ veyed in said deed of trust, the same lying and being in the County of Davie and State of North Carol­ina in Mocksvilie Township and more pai'ticularly described as foll­ows: Located in the northeast owner of S. Clyde Hutchins farm and ad­joining the .1. C. Sanford farm. BEGINNING at an iron stake, northwest corner, and on South side of the old Winston Road; thence South 20 degs:. East 5.20 chains to an iron slake; thence South 89 degs. East 1.20 chs. to stake in the Sanford line; thence North 4 degs. East 6.20 chains with said Sanford line to an Iron stake on old Winston Road; thence South 68 degs. West 3.50 chains one and three-tenths (1 3/110) acres, more or less.BUT THIS SALE is made sub- .{eel to all outstanding and unpaid taxes.This 11 day of July, lWi7. P. G. STONER TRUSTEE Marlih and MartinAttorneys 7 27 4tn ADRnNISTRATOU’S NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as adminislralor of the estate of Annie Ozie Flem­ing, deceased, late of Davie Coun­ ty, this is to notify all persons hav­ing claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 20th day of January 1968, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recover>'. All per­ sons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.This the 28th day of June 1967, T. M. Fleming, Administrator of the estate of Annie Ozie Fleming, deceased.Peter W. Hairston Attorneys. 7 20 4tn EXECUTRIX NOTICE DAVIE COUNTS'NORTH CAROLINA Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Mary Reece Angell, 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 21 day of January 1968, 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 July 1967. Geiieve Angell McCulioh, Admin­istrator Executor of the estate of Mary Reece Angell. decea^. Martin & MarUn Attorneys 7 SO EXECtJTOR NOTICE NORTH CAftOLINA &AV1E COUNTY Having qualified as executor of the estate of Tom White, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estiite to present them to the undersigned on or before the 28th day of January 1968, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted tu said estate will please make Im­mediate payment to the undersign­ed. This the 20th day of July 1967. James Taft White, Erwin St., Cooleemee, N. C. executor of the es­tate of Tom White, deceased. 7 27 4tp____________1_i _______ TAKE OVER PAYMENTS Executive Transferred Would like responsible »person to take over payments on Houseful of Furniture, Range, Refrigerator, TV set & Carpet. Living room Sofabed & Chair in nubby fabric (sleeps 2i two walnut step tables, cocktail table, 2 lamps and a nylon carpet. Bedroom doub­ le dresser, framed mirror, bookcase bed & chest in fawn mist finish. Childrens room has twin bed & chest that blends in with beds. 9 X 12 lineollum rug also included. Dining. area with a large family size 7 piece dinette in bronzetone with formica top table, electric ran^ ge, refrigerator & TV set that will give you good service. Must see to appreciate. Original Price $1645.80 BALANOE NOW DUE $592.i Take over $6 week payments ask tor Mr. Ridgeway’s furniture started at —WACHOVIA—Appliance & Furniture Warehouse Corner of Patterson & Indiana Ave.(at Norlhslde Shopping Center) 7244958 Open til 9-Sat til 67 13 tfn TRUSTEE’S SALE OF REAL ESTATE Because of default In the obliga­ tions under Deed of Trust executed by Paul Harding Chunn and Coleen Chunn and recorded in Book 56, page 453, in the Davie County, N. C., Rcgistiy, upon demand of the holder of the debt, the undersig­ned will sell at public auction' to the highest bidder for cash at 12:00 noon on Monday, August 14, 1967, at the Davie County Courthouse the following property: All that certain piece, parcel or lot of land, with improvements thereon, situate lying and being near Turrentine Baptist Church, Mocksvilie Township, Davie County, Slate of North Carolina, and bound­ ed as follows, vis.;BEGINNING at an iron stake on the Southeasterly margin of Old Turrentine Road; and iiins thence South 85 deg. East 1.90 chs. to an iron stake, a new corner; thence South 10 deg. East 1.00 ch. to an Iron stake, a new corner; thence North 85 deg. West 1.70 chs. to an Iron stake, a new corner; thence North 20 deg. West 1.10 chs. to the point of Beginning. As surveyed by A. L. Bowles, Register Surveyflr, April 12, 1901. Above land conveyed to Paul Harding Chunn and (3oleen Chunn by Deed of Paul Cockerham and wife, Ida Cockerham, dated April 18, 1961 and recorded In Deed Book 64, Page 111, Davie County Regis­try. The property will be sold subject to taxes and prior liens (if any). A dei)osit may be required of the high­ est bidder as prowded in the Deed of Trust or by law. This sale will be held open ten days for upset bid as required by law. This Hth day of July, 1967.C. Eugene McCartha Subst. Trastee 7 20 4tn NOTICE OF SERVICE OP PROCESS BY PUBLICATION NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY STATE HIGHAVAY COMMISSION. Plaintiff,vs.EVA SCOTT DWIIGOINS and hus­ band, COUNCHv DWIGG-INS; WILL­IE SCOrr; F. N. SCOTT, JR.; BMAIA LEE SCOTT PENN and husband, PERCY PENN; FRAN­CES SCO'fT WESTBROOKS and husband, SPENCER WESTBROOKS; JOE CUNNINGJIAM, Widower; DEVORIA ANN SCOTT OUiNNING- HAM; CLARA JEAN SCOTT BALL and husband, CALVIN BALL,Defendants, TO: Spencer Westbrooks, Joe Cunningham, Widower. Devoria Ann Scott Cunningham, and Calvin Ball: 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 condemna­ tion and appropriation, for highway pur|)oses, of a certain interest or estate in that certain parcel of land lying and .being in Mocksvilie Town­ ship. Davie County, North Carolina, and being those tracts of land con­veyed to F. N. Scott by deeds dated January 20. 1921, recorded in Book 29 at page 229, and by deed dated December 28, 192S, recorded in Book 26 at page 230, EXCEPTING THEREFROM that tract of land conveyed to C. C. Dwlgglns and wife, Eva Dwlgglns, and Bessie Dwiggins dated August 25, 1931, re­corded in Book 71 at page 306, DaV' ie County Registry, and EXOEPT< ING AlJro that portion of the lands affected by a judgment of the Sup­ erior of Davie County establishing a boundary line; said proceedings being contained in Minute Book 13, page 274, of the Office of the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County; said excepttons and boundary line description contained in the above- mentioned references are specifical­ly incorporated herein by reference.You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than the 17th day of August, 1968, and upon your failure to do so, the party seeking service against you will ap­ ply to the Court for the relief sought.'niis the 17 day of July. 16S7. O fiR K O F ^ W r a W R ^ ^ ^ m V IE OOUNTV '_____________7 87 «tn /£ Payt to Advrtm NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY WHEREAS, the undersigned, act­ing as .Trustee in a certain deed of trust executed by RiIOHAiRD R. FOSTER and wife, CAROLYN A. P0STE5R, and recorded in Book 61, page 495, in the Office of the Regis­ter of Deeds for Davie County, foreck)sed and offered for sale the lands hereinafter described and whereas, within the time allowed by law an advance bid was filed with the Clerk of the Superior Court and an ordered issued directing the Trustee to re-sell said land upon an opening bid of TttlRTBEN THOU- SAND-THRiEE HUNDRBD^NINETY ElCmr AND 65/100 ($13,398.63) DOLLARS. NOW, 'niERBFORE and under and by virtue of said order of the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County and the power of sale con­tained in said deed of trust, the undersigned Trustee will offer for sale u|>on said opening bid at pub­ lic auction to the highest, bidder for cash at the door of the County Courthouse in Mocksvilie. North Carolina, at twelve o’clock, noon, on the 2!)lh day of July, 1967, the foll­owing described property iocatcd in Davie (jounty. North Carolina: A certain lot, tract, or parcel of land In Mocksvllle Township, State of North Carolina, County of Davie adjoining the lands of E. C. Lagle and others, and bounded as follows: viz: BEGINNING at a corner stone, J. T. Alexander land on line of E. C. Lagle land and runs South 14 West 3.17 chs. to an iron stakej thence South 87 dogs. East 3.17 chs. to an iron stake; thence North 14 degs. East 3.17 chs. to an iron stake; South side of Tin'rentine Road; thenoe North 87 degs. West 3.17 chs. with side of said road to THE BEOIiNNiING, containing one (1) acre, more or less. This 13 day of July, 1967.MAE K. CLICK I TRUSTEE 7 20 2tn EXECUTRIX NOTICE NOR*m CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Executrix ol the estate of Mary Belle Boger, de­ ceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to pres­ ent them to the undersigned on or before the 2lst day of January 196B, or this notice will be plead­ed in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Itnmedlate payment to I he undersigned.This the 13th day of July 1967. Era C. ijatham. Executrix of the estate of Mary Belle Boger, deceas­ed. John T. Brock Attorneys. 7 20 4tn NOTICE OP RESALE NOR'm CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Under and by virtue of tlie pow­er of sale contained in the Will of J. B. Beck, Deceased, the under­signed will offer for sale at public auction at. the door of the Court­house in Davie County, North Car­ olina, at 12:00 Noon, on the 29th day of July, 1967, upon an opening bid of $15,170.00, the J. B. Beck Home Place, the same lying and being in Jerusalem Township, Davie County, North Carolina, and more parlicui- arly 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; theivce N. 30 dogs. W. 3.37 dhs. to a stono 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. 87 degs. W. i7.26 chs. to a stono, Craig’s • and Click’s corner; Uience along the line of J. W. Click. N. 4 dogs. W. 14.00 chs to a poplar stump. North of branch; thence along the line of J<An Gullett N. 78 degs. E. crossing a branch, 10.92 chs. to a stone; thence S. 35 degs. W. with said Guilett’s line 4.50 chs. to a stone; thence E. along said Guilett’s line 18.10 chs. to a stone; thence S. 31 degs. E. 7.60 chs. to a stone, D. E. Beck's corncr; thence S. 47 dogs. W. 4.60 chs. to a stone. D. E. Beck’s corner in J. B. Bcck’s line; thence S. 41 degs. E. along said Bcck’s line 8.10 chs. to center of the Old Ful­ ton Road; thence S. 35 degs. W. 12.00 dis. to the beginning, contain­ ing 53 acres, more or less.SAVE AND EXCEPT from the above a certain tract of land con­veyed to Beatrice B. Shoaf and hu^and. H. C. Shoaf. t)y deed re­corded in Book 57, at page 287, Davie County Registry, described as follows: Beginning at a point in the Ful ton Road, D. E. Beck’s road and inins 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 dog. E. 235 ft. to a stake on the South side of Fulton Road in the old original line; thence with Hie said line N. 53 deg. E. 150 ft. to the beginning, contain­ing 0.8 acres, more or less. This property is sold subject to 1967 Davie County Taxes. The highest bid will remain open for an upset bid for ten days. This 13th day of July, 1967.Gilmer Beck and V. L. Beck, Executors of J, B. Beck, Deceased.William B. Hall,Attorney. 7 20 2tn AIR WELL DRILLING CO. BOCTB 1, ADVANCE. N. C. Pbone WMMl, Advance. «r WiBftoii4aInB» N. & STARK BROS. • Dvarf • Sewi'Dwarf • gtaodard m v n TREES • Nut TTMt • Siiade Treei • Bbnilw • Rm m J. M. GROCE SsliSMIM ** •lodwvUto Rl. I OMUT PUNO TUNING AND SERVING IPHANO Free Inspection 634-2220 Lorin W. Mixon MOCKSVILLE,, N. C. SPARE TIME INCOME o riF ittMACHINES Typewrllen Adding Mdchtnet Service On Alt Makei EARLE’S 119 W. Ittnes Street Dial ME 6-2341 SALISBURY, N. C. SMOOT TYPEWRITER CO. 119 E. Fisher ME 6-0451 SALISBURT, N. J. • SALES 9 SERVICE • RENTAI^ "Ezplngtve Distributor For Royal Typewriters Since 1946” Singer Representative E. D. PERRY For authorized sales and service call the Textile Shop in Mocks­ vllle 634-5417 or the Singer Co., Thru-way Shopping Center Win­ ston-Salem, 723-1094, John M. Groce — Real Estate — Mocksvilie, Rt. 3 Phone 493-6567 F A T OVERW EIGHT Available, to yon without a doetor’i prescription, our product called Odrinex. You must lose ugly fat nt your money back. Odrinex li a tiny tablet and easily swallowed. Get rid of excess fat and live longer. Odrin­ex cost $3.00 and Is Sold on tliii guarantee; If not satMfled for arty reason, Just return the. package to your druggist and get your full money back. No questlohs asked. Odrinex Is sold with this guarantee by! Wilkins Drug Store — MocKbj viile - Mall Orders Filled OLD FURNmiSIli RESTORED TO BEAUTT AT Smith Upholstery Sheffield Ph. 492-7780 Electric Motort — SALES AND SERVICE — Repaired - Rewound - Rebuilt Authorized Distributor G. E. Motors and Contioli Dayton and Belt Piilleys " Delta Electric Co, 1021 West nmes Street SALISBURY, N. C. PHONE:Day ME 6-1371: Nlte 1«E • ‘18K • FEET HURT? . .. NEED A • DO YOUR SHOES FIT YOU “Star Brand”- “Rand>'-“Miss WEST AND CAl 447 Norih Trade Street F. NAT WEST AND 1 ■RCH SUPPORTS? . . . CORRECTLY? Wonderful—“PoU Parrot” Sboei A. SHOE STORE Winston-Salem, N. C. [lOY W. CALL, Owners Registered Professional Surveyor RICHARD C. CURRENT Mocksvilie Insurance Agency DIAL 634-5017 MCXaCSVILLE, N. 0. BUSINESS SEE THESE DEALERS IN WINSTON-SALEM DIRECTORY BAIII.BY ^ DAVinSON •23S n* S«lifrlna Rlerclc* y K S S S S Trndca Accepte* CABLE HARLEY DAVIDSOII tso Brook»t»wii—1 BIk. 8. Scan PA 4-4765 JESSE G. BOWEN MUSIC CO.BJGH GUADB lUANOB BAHMUNO OKOANa 331 W. Stb Ct. — Pll. PA a-T*8« TRAILERS -MOTORS —BOATS MYVIL DISTRIBUTING CO. IVIoblle Homes Supply & Parti 4823 Country Club Road 765-Z341 FBNCINO AND PATIOB nurk KUiiraiitNil. THE FENCE AND PATIO CO., B7S N. Wc«t Ulvd. , rU M m SEE THESE IN SAL \ DEALERS ISBURY PIEDMONT RADIATOR WORKS Ewluslve CYCLE-FLO SERVICE For Tbit Area Pb. SU'MSl Oar - NUa OMSM U16 S. SaUibury Ave., Spencer Support Tfw 'Advertiaert In This Directory FULL SIZE PIANOS .............................................................. tM .«0 Cibfon •> Feadw - Cratcb - Martii GUITARS AND AMPS ~ 6ALK PIUCBI taOM OFF ON BAND {NSTRUMENT8 MAYNARD MUSIC COMPANY lUNartfeM aii Page Eight Davic County Entcrprlsc-RccorH TnursHay, July 27,1967. Farm ington ^ o m m u n it t ^ C ^oi't>»6pondenc6 By NELL LASHLEY Tho C()mniiinil.v lias biHin sadden- ctl again by the doatli of another one or its useful nu’ml)ei‘s. Cliarlie Ilaiiman White, wlio passed away al the Baptist Hospital Friday night, Ihe aisl. He had been in declining health for several years. The entire Community extends its sincere sym­ pathy to tile bereaved family. Rev. .loe C. Phillips left Monday for Atlanta, Ga. where he will be enrolled in Emory College for four weeks. Gary Phillips has enlisted in the Navy. He left Friday for California wliero he will be in training, Mrs. .1. H.. Montgomery returned home Sunday after vacationing with other members of her family at Cresent Beach. Mrs. David Gibson and children arc with her now. •E. Clyde .larvis who has been a patient in the Baptist Hospital re­ lumed home Wednesday. Sunday out of town visitors were Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Jarvis from Hickory and Mr. and Mrs. Lester Jarvis of Covington, Va. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Smith and chil­ dren. Bryant, Donnie, Kathy, and iRandy, and Paul Spillman left Sun­ day morning for a week’s vacation at Ocean Drive Beach. Mickey and David Blaylock of Grecnsboix)' are visiting their grand­ mother, Mrs. Wade Purches this week. Mrs. Rufus Johnson and Mrs. Della Johnson Walkei- of Winston- Salem were recent guests of Miss Vada Johnson. , Mr. and Mrs. Geoige Tucker ac­ companied Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Strape Sunday on a visit to friends and relatives in Lowisville. Fletcher McBride, son of Mr. and Mrs. Johnson McBride left by plane last Monday for California. On 1'uesday he was shipped by plane to Viet Nam where he will be another one of our young men In the fight­ ing force against Communism. Gilmer Graham of Asheville, a brother lo Mrs. Elizabeth Williard and Ray Graham, is in the Baptist Hospital in intensive care as a res­ ult of a headon wreck Saturday night near Main. His condition is considered serious. Towa Boys in Local Homes Some of the 4JH Club Members from Iowa have been visiting In the homes of local 4-H Club mem­ bers. Their leader George Hoffman was in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Blake; Kcllye Pfazgraf in the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Spillman; Mike Radke and adult Counslor, Elmer Freeze, with Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Groce; Raymond Rice with Mr. and Mrs. Bob Lakey; Gary Bennett with Mr. and Mrs. John Shields Jr.; Chester Lee with Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Sparks; Bruce Volkert with Mr. and Mrs. Gene Miller; Don Bremer in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Leag- ans; Ron Parker with Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Lee Boger. They have been entertained with tours at R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Co., Wake Forest University, Salem College, Tangle- wood, Farnjers Dairy, Tweetsie Rail Road. They visited different farms in operation. They saw the tobacco industry from planting of the fact­ ory products. Some visited the At­ lantic Ocean at Carolina Beaches, On Sunday all attended Church at the different Churches of the Hosts, Head Start Parents Visit Ed. Center On Tuesday July 18 a group of 15 parents of Head Start children met al the Mocksville Center tor the purpose of going to Oooleemee to the new Davie County Education Center. They were accompanied on the trip, which was made by bus, by Mrs, Helen Everhart, Director of Social Services for Head Start, When the group arrived at ihe Cooleemee Center at about 9:00, they went to the Reading and View­ ing room. Here they were shown the visual aids already installed and were told by Charles Wells, Director of the Center, of what is being done there and about the long range plans. It was pointed out to these parents that they could be messen­ gers to their own cotnmunities by telling their friends and neighbors what the Center has to offer. Mr. Wells then took the group on a tour of the building, pointing out plans for each part of the plant. Many of the parents expressed a desire to enroll in some of the classes themselves and assured Mr. Wells that they would tell others what they had learned. 4-H Club Makes Beauty Spot The flowers at the base of the Farmington Community bulletin board, planted by the 4iH club, are adding to the beauty of the land­ scape. The flowers were furnished by Don Smith of the Mocksville Garden Center. He supervised the setting of the plants and the 17 boys who helped him, Mrs. Clayton Groce a faithful sponsor of the Club gave her assistance. The Community is indebted to these people for this beauty spot. . ' E X TR A H O T? Get Instant Cool" ® with a KOOL KING Auto Air Conditioner! • W a lk out of the heat— step into “ instant cool” in your car. Just roll up your windows — K O O L K IN G lets you ride in quiet cool comfort in the hottest weather: 10 0° outside — 60® inside. A n d you’ll arrive refreshed w ithout a hair o ut of place, dust in your eyes, a wrinkle in your pants, a ruffle in your lace— or your temper. ' G et your “ K O O L K IN G A U T O A IR C O N D IT IO N E R Q U IC K .” CaU the K O O L K IN G service center below. Northlandf 7 fashionable color options ikoC D ll M eh Custom CooUngCosts Less ThM You TMnkt -PRIC ES START AT S 1 9 5 .0 0 - • Factory Trained Personnel Make Fast Installation • Complete Service On A ll Models • Repair Parts In Stock Special Prc’Sunimer Check-Up . . . plus Freon Gas & Parts only *6®® See Or Call: Charlie Brown Service Manager HUE AUTO PUn CO,. Mt. - Mocksville, N.C. 346 WHkesboro St. ■ Ourito Bran Service Phone 634-2154 PhoM 634-21S2 J U U C L E A R A N C E CLEARANCEMocksvtllc, N.C. MARK-DOWNS IN EVERY DEPARTMENT! WE MUST MAKE ROOM FOR NEW FALL MERCHANDISE ARRIVING DAILY! SHOP BELK’S FIRST! MEN’S SUIT SALE • Dacron-Wool Almost year - round weight! Save now! Regular $45.00! S34.88 • Dacron-Cotton Young man’s style! A real fitting suit! Hur­ ry! Regular $35.00! S26.33 MEN’S Sport Coat Clearance GROUP I Good selection plaids and solids! of Regular $25.00! S16.66 GROUP 2 . . . You really save on this group. Be early. Values to $25.00 S12.66 RUMMAGE TABLE We have taken odds and ends from all over the store and marked them far below cost for quick sale! -Check This Table- TREMENDOUSSAVINGS} LADIES SWIMWEAR CLEARANCE • Famous Brands • Catalina • Bobbie Brooks • B’ Casual One and two piece styles! Great selection still available. Don’t be late for these! Save! SALE Vsoff MEN’S SPORT SHIRT SALE GROUP I Dozens to choose from! Solids, plaids and stripes. Stock-up now for Back-To- School and save. Good sizes and colors! Values to $4.00!$1.97 GROUP II Top selection of button-down and re­ gular collars. A ll are press-free! Don’t miss this chance to save! C l Values to $5.00! ifiiB V I MEN’S PANT CLEARANCE • Our Entire Stock Of Dress Pants Are On Sale Now! Choose from dacron-wool, dacron- cotton and other fine fabrics! Free alteration! • ALL ONE PRICE! Values to $13.00 Pair!$5.88 SPORTSWEAR Clearance Of... Bobbie Brooks Russ Togs Tropby Fashions CO ORDINATING SETS You’ll find blouses, skirts, slim pants, knit tops, jackets and short* in this group of famous brand sportswear! Save now! Save To 4 0 ^ LADIES’ DRESS CLEARANCE 2 0 0 Dresses Must Go! FAMOUS NAME BRANDS! Puritan Forever Young Lady Bird Meg Marlow Lois Young Nan Leslie PLUS MANY M ORE! Reg. Price SALE PRICE $4.00 ..................................$2.66 $6.00 .................................$3.99 $8.00 ................................$5.33 $ 1 0 . 0 0 .........................................................$ 6 . 6 6 $12.00 ..................................$7.99 Special Savings! TOWEL SALE Beautiful Selections of Solids and Prints. Extra heavy qual­ ity. Very slight irregulars. Sa­ ve at Belks. Values to $1.00 Ea. 2 for>1 . 0 0 TERRY BATH MATS Prints, Solids and Sculptured designs! These are extra heavy — double and Triple Thick ” Terry Cloth! Tremendous Cho­ ice of colors. Save Now! Values to $3.00!99 Fabric Department ClEAMIieESUE OF tEna FABIKS • Whipped Cream • Heatberspun • Needle Point • Kettlecloth Values to S1.99 yd. ‘1.44 (@) 0 © © © * A ® I (i)