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09-SeptemberDavie Highway 1967 BOX SCORE AccWehU .............................. 1B9 Injiircit ..................................... 99 FatatlHcs .................................. 7 D A V r C O U N T Y Rainfall Last Week .1 1 For August 4.02 XC All The County News For Everybody Mocksville) N. C. 27028, Thursday, September 7,1967 $4.00 PER YEAR — Single Copy, 10 cents No. 20 Lt. Gov. Scott Speaks To 4,000 At D.EalVI>C> Moot All cstimalcd 4,000 persons heard LI. Gov. Robert W. Scoll deliver the fentured address at the 29th Anndal Meeting of the Davie Elec­ tric Membership Association held last Saturday at the Masonic Picnic grounds. hi his address, Scott was strongly critical of “open defiance.of establ­ ished law and listed the willful burn­ ing Of idraft cards, looting, fifb bom­ bing, tiixipe'rty destruction, intimlda- llon of individuals and families by bombing homes and night riders as recent examples. “Jt is abundantly clear we need to take stern measures to deal with those who knowingly and openly disregard law and order”, the Lt. Governor said. 'At the meeting, four dii'eotors were elected for three-year terms. ■T1iey“ are" R. L. Seat'ord foT Davie County; Thomas N. Crawford for Irdell County; Russell Oxford for Alexander County; and. Conrad Ell­ er for Wilkes County. G .N ^S lie k S^pSntedto-C. Nathan Slack was appointed to­ day Vice-President and Sales Man­ ager for Heritage Furniture Com­ pany. This announcement was made jointly by C. S. Shaughnessy who is President of the Company and Fred M. Council who is slated to succeed Mr. Shaughnessy as Herit­ age General Manager effective December 1, 1967. Mr. Slack has had broad exper­ ience in the furniture industry. He received a B. S. degree in wood technology from the University of Michigan in 1952. His first sales ex­ perience involved the representation of Grand Rapids Chair Company in the Rocky Mountain and Southwest­ ern States. Subsequent to this, he became sales representative for Bernahrdt Furniture Industries and then Drexel Furniture Company. From March of 1965 until joining Heritage in May of this year be served as Field Sales Manager for Drexel Furniture Company for the region consisting of Atlanta south to Miami and the periphery of the country from Miami to Seattle. Mr. Slack and his wife, Ginny, are in the process of moving their fam­ ily to High Point from Morganton, North Carolina. Sometime during September, tliey and their three sons, David, Robert and Daniel, will move into their residence at BOO Sunset Drive. Two Men Cut In Affray The men were rcixirted lo be in serious condition at the Davie Coun­ ty Hospital after being cut Satm-day night at the Wagon Wheel Dance Hall aljove Farmington. Joe Tucker and Bruce McDaniel of Advancc Rt. 1, were reported to have been severely sliced up by knife-wielding assailants after the two boys and a companion allegedly fired guns in llie area of the dance hall. It was ifporied that McDaniel and 'I’uoker wt-nt to llie dance hall early in the evening. After an argu- nicni ensued, McDaniel left and Tucker remained. McDaniel report­ edly went for a companion, and the two of them relumed with guns. Several shuts were allegedly fired in the direi'iion of ihe dance hall u’hen ainmuniiion was exhausted. were attacked by some of Ihe occupants of the dance ball and were c-ut. Davie County law officials are investigating and filing charges in Uie nuilt«r, Reports were given to the mem­ bership by Ihe secretary, Mr. Soa- ford; J. S. Dobson, troasurer; and J. C. Jones, manager of the cor­ poration. Prior lo the business session, the gathering was entertained with goa- pel singing by “The Sons of Faith” and the awarding of more than $4,- OOO in prizes. Scott’s Speech A summary of the remarks made by Lt. Gov. Robert W. Scott is as follows: North Carolina’s growth during the coming years will be unpreced­ ented in our time. We see some of this growth around us now, as evid­ enced by the increase in your own business at Davie, EMC. But this is almost nothing compared to what the future will bring. ’Continued on Pace 6 Lt. Governor Robert W. Scott (third from left) met many friends during his visit to Mocksville Saturday as the speaker at the annual meeting of the Davie Electric Membership Association. Shown, with Mr. Scott in the above picture, left to right: E. R. Crater of Yadkinville, Chairman of the Board of the Directors for the Davie Elecifric Membership Association; J. C. .Tones, D. E. M. C. Manager; Mr. Scott, “and 'C, T. (Buck) Burton of Advance. S u rp lu s G rain Bins A re A vailable Here Davie County ASCS recently re­ ceived two truck loads of grain bins from Webster City, Iowa. They are stored on the lot at the rear of the Davie County Office Building and may be inspected by anyone that is interested in grain storage. These are surplus Commodity Credit Corporation bins shipped to this area for sale t<^ anyone who will use them in etoring agriculture commodities this year. They are Butler Bins with a cap­ acity of 3,250 bushels, they arc 18 feet in diameter and weigh approx­ imately 3,800 pounds per bin. They have a solid floor and a small aer­ ation unit. All nuts, bolts, and wash­ ers supplied new. with these bins are The minimum sale price of these bins is expected to be between $450 and $500. This will be determined after transportation and handling charges have been received. They will be sold at auction, public notice will be given and ail known inter- ofested persons will be notified lime and date of sale. Loans are available to eligible producers thru the ASC office for the purchase of these bins as well as the purchase of new storage and drying equipment. Any interested persons are ur­ ged to contact the ASCS office for further information. (Th^ e ^te d bins are plcliired on page 4) Surplus grain bins arrive from the Midwest. Ernest Inman, Manager pf the Davie County ASCS Office, and others, watch as the first of two truckloads of these But> ler Grain Bins are unloaded in back of the Davie County Office Building. Open Meeting There will be an ‘Open Meet­ ing’ Tuesday, September 12, at Davie County Library for al! people of Davie County who are Interested in organizing a “Da­ vie Coiiiiiy Citizens For Better Libraries” group. H. B. Rogers, Executive Director of "North Carolinas For Better Libraries” will be present to help organize the local group. Anyone interest­ ed is urged to attend. Farmington P. T. A. The first meeting of the new school year for Farmington P. T. A. will be held Monday, September 11, at 7:30 p. m. in the school auditor­ ium. Following the business meet­ ing. a reception honoring the teach­ ers will be held in the school cafe­ teria. N orton Leads Q u a lifyin g R ounds In Davie Open G olf To u rn a m e n t John Norton with 138 for 36 holes | dividual flights are posted at Twin leads the qualifying for the first, Cedars. annual Davie County Open Golf Tournament to be completed on Sunday of this week. Norton shot two 18-hole rounds of 69 in posting the low qualifying score among 33 golfers. The finals of the tournament will be played this weekend at the Twin Cedars Golf Course with play beginning at 1:30 p. m. on Saturday for the third, fourth and fifth flights and at 1:30 p. m. on. Sunday for the second, first and championship flights. Starting times for the in- Ruritan Club The North Davie Ruritan Club will meet Monday nighty ^ptem bor 11, at 7:30 at Wm. R. Davie School. All members are urged to attend. Legion Membership___ Drive Underway Cooleemee Post No. 54, The Amer­ ican Legion, now has its 1968 mem­ bership drive underway according to an announcement by Thomas E. Vogler, Post Membership Chairman. Three membership teams have been selected and have signed 54 members for the 1968 year to dale. The team captains are W. S. Shoaf, Jr., Joe Cuthrell and Alton Holt. The membership contest ends in November at which time the Post will hold its anniKjl steak dhiner. iL. C. Dedmon, P«^st Commander, ciibkihg a n i i ^ i ^ ^ ^ o f ^ S ^ ^ n ^ In addition to Norton, others in the championship flight include Dr. Bob M. Foster, qualifS'ing with 140; Harry Heidelberg with 144; and Marshall Southern with 146. The flights and the qualifying scores are as follows; First Flight Coy Robbins, 151; Kenny Jordan, 152; Dr. Ramey Kemp, 152; Rober Allen. 153; Jerry Hendricks, 154; Ross Wands, 155; Kenny Mabc, 157. Second Flight Terry Burton, 162; Bob Shelton, 162; Robin Benson, 163; Jesse Advance Baptist To Have Homecoming (Advance Baptist Church will hold homecoming day Sunday. Lunch will be served on the ground al the noon hour. — District G. 0. P. Meet Republicans of the new Fiftli District will meet Satunliay, September 16, at the Forsyth County Courthouse in Winston- Salem for a convention. John Brock, Judge of Davie County and local attorney will be a. candidate for the Chair­ manship of the District. AH persons interested in at­ tending and needhig transporta­ tion are asked to meet at the 3:30 p. m. James, 163; Gene Smith, 164; J. G. Crawford, 164. Third Fligiit W. R. Wands, Sr., 167; Bob Ben­ son, 168; Ed Cox, 168; M. C. Dead- mon, 168; Marion Randall, 169; Keith Allen. 169; Bill Foster, 171. Fourth Flight Jim Eilenburg. 177; Jim Andrews, 178; Johnny Johnson, 183; Ray Mabe, 186; Calvin Meyer, 186. FUth Flight Bob Horton, 169; Earl. Jones, 192; Wayne Eaton, 195; John Norton,.Jr., 195. The presentation of trophies will take place at 6 p. m. The tournament is Jointly sponsor­ ed by the Mocksville and Cooleemte Jaycees. Dr. C. E. Rozelle Is Speaker At Rotary —Drr-Ci E. Rozelle, rretired Me— thodist minister, u i ^ members of the Mocksville Rotary Club to be "bridge builders” at the regular meeting, Tuesday. ‘^Bridging the differences of man­ kind is certainly the noblest work of man. Bridging differences is the true way to peace and Chrislian liv­ ing”, said Dr. Rozelle. Dr. Rozelle cited several instanc­ es in history that typtfied this bridging of differences. The Rev. E. M. Avett, lifelimo friend of Dr. Rozelle, introduced the speaker. John Durham had charge of the program. President . W«hm43ui!bam!i»PSE^8^, , \ - Jake Walton was a special guest. D og S tra n g le s C h ild W ith Chain The 16-month-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Riley Thies of Jack­ sonville, N. C., was strangled to death August 29th as he played with the family dog in the yard of his home. Robert Rhine Thies was pronoun­ ced dead al the Onslow Memorial 'Hospital al 7:45 p.m. after doctors and Hospital personnel had worked with resuscitating equipment for more than an hour tiying to revive him. Onslow County Coroner Talbert Jones said the tragedy occurred at about 6:40 p. m. when the chain of the Thies' dog wrapped around the child's neck, and the dog, described as “small and playful” broke away. Mrs. Thies, seeing what had hap- Ihc accident took place. The coron­ er ruled the cause of death as ac­ cidental strangulation. 'Funeral services were held Aug­ ust 31st al Jones Funeral Chapel, conduclcd by the Rev. Ira Rawls. Burial was in the Jacksonvliie Ce­ metery. Survivors include the paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. Thies of Mocksville and matern­ al grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Geor­ ge H. Waller of Woodleaf. ROBERT RHINE THIES Day Care Home Plans Open House The Hansel and Gretei Day Care Home will have “Open House" Sun- pened, went next door for help and jay. September 17. a neighbor called the ambulance. The ambulance had the child al the Davie vs Albemarle In Football Opener! The Davie High Rebels will offic­ ially open their 1967 football season on Friday nighl against Albemarle in a non-conference game al the Davie High field. Kickoff will be at 8 p. m. Last Friday night Albemarle post­ ed a 21 to 0 victory over North Stan­ ly. The Rebels this year are expected will be strong physically, but will be lacking in experience. Coach Jack Ward said early this week that his starting offensive line­ up Friday night would probably ue as fallows; Donald ICverhardt. a returning Ictterman, and Dale Myers at the ends. Joe Toweil, 180, and Mike Chaf­ fin. 225, both regulars lust season, at the tackles. Tummy Evans, a l&Vpound senior ietternian, and Fred Bailey, another letterman, at llie guards. Steve Beck at center. Ronnie Shoaf, 165, will be al quar­ terback. Dennis Cartner, 165, and Henry Johnson, ITS, will be al the haUbacii {MHiitittUb. TlfG 1967 DA VIE RESELLS . . .pictured above, include: first row, left to riglit, Ray Wa; Wallter, Ronnie Shuaf, Dennis Cartner, Darrell Murray, Daie Smith. Jerry Hendrix. Gene son. SECOND ROW, left to right, Dale Myers, Robert Siving. Randy Rididie. Uwis Haii. Ra r. Don Bailey. Neal ives and Riciiey Hud> / Keller, Nelson Tut* terow, Gene Shelton, Henrleft to right. Coach Jaci( Ward. Randy Hanes. Larry Sherrui, Tom isvans. Mike c h a r r m, sieve Timmerman. Cihigman Cheeit, Alien Stout, Don Everhardt. Joe Toweil, Hanit Ridge. John Norton, Don Davis and Fred Bailey. Mando will handle the punting and Members of the Davie High Coavhins Staff this year includes: come in on defense at a linebacter John Norton will kjck the extra. gj|j p^gigr Une Coach- and Henry iHanki Ridge, liW, will Oe defense and Darrell. Murray will al fullback. "Joe Mandu will play gaiety qo poi>ition", said Ouacli Ward. puiiit«>.aiHs Bob H em and BurUio Barger. tendants attempted to revive the The Home is owned and operated child during he trip. by Mrs. Billy Bailey and Mrs. Pete The child's father, a native of Stewart and is located 5 miles east Mocksville, was recently discharged of Mocksville on US 64. from the Marine Corps. He was out For more information see ad in on his job of selling insurance when this issue.' Mrs. Donaldson And Mrs. Dunn Report On Trip Mrs. Ellis T. Donaldson and Mrs. Grady Dunn, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Collette of Mocksville, have returned from their trip abroad. Mrs. Donaldson is the form­ er Jane Collettee and Mrs. Dunn is the former Frances Co'llettee. Mrs. Donaldson and Mrs. Dunn spent one month in Paris studying at the Alliance Francaise. Mrs. Donaldson, a French teacher at the B. J. Reynolds High School in Wins­ ton-Salem, was awarded a Rey­ nolds Tobacco Company Scholarship for this study. Mrs. Dunn accom­ panied her sister and also studied French at the Alliance Francaise. The two women report that they found the schools in France quite different from those in this country. While in Paris, they toured all the famous landmarks of the city. They went on a weekend tour to Chartres to visit the famous cathedral and spent another weekend In the Loire Valley, louring U>e Chateaux of Cbamtiord, Blois. and Cheverny. After eonpleUni tbeir course at the Alliance, Mrs. Donaldson and Mrs. Dunn went on an extended lour of France and the bordering countries. They visited London and saw the changing of the guard at Buckingham Palace. They visited Colcgne, Germany and spent one nighl in Heidelberg, Germany. They also spent some time in Florence, Italy touring the museum. In Rome, they visited the ancient ruins, the Colosseum, etc. From Rome they went north along the Italian and French Rivieras, visiting Monaco and Nice, France. Other highlights of their trip in* elude the bullfight in Madrid, Spain; a gondola ride in Venice, Italy, and a trip lo the top of Ml. Pilalus in Lucerne. Switwrland. They both agree that Switzerland is one of the most beautiful countries they visit, ed. Mrs. Donaldson and Mrs. Dunn report that they bad exoellent weg. ther during their trip through f.nr. ope, aithougb it seemed uiuually but. They found the peo{>le very friendly. Page Two Davie Couhty Gnterprise*Recor9 Thursday, September 7, 1967 Area Students Leave For College, Service, Work Students from Davlc County arc entertlng a variety of colleges, Bus­ iness Schools, Technical Schools, go­ ing to work anti entering Military Service. A list of the 1987 graduat­ es of Davie County includes a num­ ber of these. The following is a list made from information supplied about going away to school, etc. The list may not be completely accurate as some of the information was given in May of this year, and, due to circums­ tances, some changes might have been made: Appalachian State University ■ Nancy Allen, Brenda Barney, George Barnhardt, Jr., Linda Bur­ gess, Janice Douthit, Darlene Dull, David Frye, Faye Gullet, Pat How­ ell, William David Koontz, Pat Lak-. ey, Eddie Leagans, Linda Norton, 'Ronnie Riddle, Jean Stewart, Judy Swieegood and Vincent Wheeler (all freshman); Brenda K. Smith, sopho­ more; Grimes H. Parker, Jr., jun­ ior, and Chris Hinkle, senior. Western Carolina f ' University Linda Jean B la c k welder, Phillip Atlas iDeadmon, Delilah 'Hartman, Tanya Hartman, Vicki Hendricks, Jerry Hendrix, Phil Hendrix, Sue Hilton, Jane Rumple, Susan Jean Smith, Larry Tutterow and Sharon Kaye Young (all fresh­ men); Jerry Hendricks (Junior); Don Foster, Dianne Hendricks, both seniors, and Jerry Whitaker, sopho­ more. UNC-G ““^“JanefTTliage, Adeline Short and Mary Louise Smith (freshmen); Queens, Caroline Sanford, fresh­ man; Catawba, Ronnie Seamon, freshmen; PfeUter, Helen Sparks, freshman and Susan Collette, sopho­ more; Livingstone College, Henry Lee Scott, freshman; Brevard, Ronnie Miller, sophomore; Duke University, Keith Hamrick, fresh­ man; A & T College, Charles Jim­ my Dalton, Clement Fleming, fresh- n; men; N. C. College, Charles Qccles, l>: freshmen; Wake Forest, David Heff­ ner, ICenneth . R. Mintz, Randall Ward, all freshmen; East Carolina -University, Brenda Dianne Hendrix, freshman; and Mariene Boger, junior; David Lipscomb; James Steven Anderson, freshman; N. C. State, Randy Bailey, Larry Eugene Boyer, Barbara Campbell, Neal Es­ sie and Steven F. Lipham, all fresh­ men; Johnson C. Smith University, Lewis Jermoe Issac, freshman; K .Gardner Webb, Garlhnd Alien, Ed- II . gar Osborne, freshmen; MllchcH, Louie Kent Cope, Delano Hendrix pnd ,Wayne James, freshmen; Lees McRae, Patricia Ijames, freshman; Central Piedmont, Bi'&nda Forrest, 1st year, Brenda Foster, 1st year; Davidson County Community Coll­ ege, W. G. Potts, 1st year, Fish- bum Military, John Sanford, 2nd yr. Forsyth Technical School lEddie Dean Allen, Roger Dale Beck, John F. Ferebee, Hugh Frost, Eugene Hunter, Judi Patton. Rich­ ard Pope, Danny Potts, T. C. Smith, Willis Smith, Hoyt Snow, Carson Spry, Thomas Stewart, Willie Wall­ ace, -Wm. T. Whitaker, Helen J. Williams and Linda Gene Zimmer­ man, all first year. Rowan Technical School Lester Beauchamp, Teddy Wayne Boger, William Campbell, Carl D\viggins, Medford Foster, Brenda Joyner, Glenn Keaton, Steven Ker- ley, Larry Richie, Cecil Sanford Sain, -Francis Seats and Barry Spry, all first year. W. S. Business College ILlnda Faye Allen, Marsha Bailey, Ellen Renee Berrier, Tommy Brue- baker, Ann Carter, Lois Carol C!om- er. Jo Gobble, Marian Dale Graves, Larry Hartman and Barbara Jo Wooten, all first year, Salisbury Business College Tommy Cook, 1st year Kings Business College Linda K. Osborne, 1st year Drauglin's Business College Linda Jane Tutterow, 1st year Nursing Jeani« Dyson, Kay MoClamrock, Forsyth Memorial Hospital; Brenda Gaither, Jean Candace Ridenhour, High Point Memorial; Phyliss Har- i-it, Rowan Memorial; Sandra Hin­ son, Cabarrus Memorial; Martha Hoyle, Jan Jordan and Dianne Smith, Mercy Hospithl; Lynn Tut terow, Davis Hospital. Beauty School Gwen Brooks, Central State; Ann Felmster, Carole Harris, Linda McClamrock and Rebccca Wilson, Barbizon Beauty School. Olher Schools Kathy Dyson, Medical Records Technican, Darrell Edwards, Rin:;- ling School of Art; Mike Mason, Col­ umbia Military Academy. Mllltniy Air ' Force: Doug Anderson, lames Timothy Angell, Virgil Bright, Mike Holcomb, Jim McCoy, James David Speer, and Larry Way­ ne Thompson; Army: Steve Bracken, William Richard Smith; Na\’y: William Carter, Robert Foster, Joe Tucker and Junior York; Marines: Iloy Daywalt. Emplo.ved Tile following students are em­ ployed in various jobs: Lee Oils Adams, Larry Anderson, Jimmy Bailey, Nancy Bare, Herbert Barn­ ey, Donald Beck, Fred Beck, Jen­ ny Benson, Brenda Gail Boger, Jan-;7S Larry Boger, Bill Boles, Jeanette Burton, Michael Carter, Lucinda Cline, Gene Cope, Billy Ray Davis, Donald Dwiggins, Owyn Dwiggins, Gary Edwards, Ronald Eudy. Leonard Foster, Jerry Fost­ er, Paul E. Foster, Jr.,.Texie Fos­ ter. Harold Horn Frye. Jr., Wanda Bailey Gilbert, Dottle Lee Gobble, Larry Gregory, Jerry Harris, Jean Hege, Betty Jean Hendicks, Billy Hendrix, Charles Wayne Howard, Harry Jacobs, Dorothy Jarvis, Shir­ ley Ann .Tones, Donald Charles Kell­ er, Wilma Eileen King, Patricia Lee Lyon, Larry McDaniel, Brenda Faye Campbell McIntyre, Mary Ann My­ ers, Paulette Myers, Betty Lou Nor­ man, Dianne Phelps, Katie Lee Plowman, Julia Pay Poplin, Jerry Potts, Linda Kay Potts, Dianne Reavis, Tommy Ridenhour, David Sain, Gail Shepherd, Kathy Fay Smith, Mike Smith, Nina Smith, William Smith. .Joyce Snider, PauL Ricky Snider, Larry Spencer, Mack- ie Woodrow Travis, Lari7 Gene Tutterow, Sandra Horne Wagner, Gene Wagstaff, Pamela Weavil and John Frank White. F a r m in g to n C^ott'espondence By NELL LASHLEY D A V IE c o u w r y E N T S R P B IS E - R E C O R D PublUtied Every Thursday At 124 South Main St. MocksvUle, N- C. 27028 GORDON 'iDMLINSON SDITOR'PUBLSHER SUE SHORT ASSOCIATE EDnOR 8econd<Cla8s postoge paid at Mocksville. N. 0. Subscription rates: Single COPY 10c; $4.00 per year in Norm Carolina: (4.50 per o ar out o( state. Miss Susan. Norfleet of Orlando, Fla., arrived Saturday & spent the 'Labor Day Holidays with the fam­ ily of Mr. and Mrs. Gilmer H. Ellis, She returned home Monday. Whik here they were entertained Tn Greensboro at the Friendly Inn, and also at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Spillman. Or. and Mrs. Brock C^onrad of Orangeburg, S. C. and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Conrad of Lewisville were Sunday afternoon visitors of Mrs. Lottie Brock. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Jarvis were Mr, and Mrs. Bill Allen and children, Barry and Nathan, also David Jarvis and children, Venessa, David, and Joey. Other visitors were Mrs. E. M. Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Clttrence Campbell and children, Ella, Karen and Carl all of Thomasville, Rev. L. L. McGee, Clinton Blake and Mrs. Lester Boger. On Monday evening, M'r. and Mrs Jarvis were supper guests of Mrs Clarence Weir in Yadkinville. Revival Services Begin Sept. 17th iReylval Services will be held In the Methodist Church the third week in September, beginning on Sun­ day morning the 17th at eleven o’clock. Rev. Roy Grant, Pastor oi the Pine Grove Methodist Church, Forsyth County, will be Hie guest speaker. Sen’ices will "be held each evening beginning at 7:30. The pub­ lic is cordially invited to attend land worship. REV. TROY C. VAUG­HN, pastor of Liberty Piliirim Church, will hold revival services at his churcli, beginning Sunday, September 10 and continuing through Sunday, September 17. Services will bei^n each evening at 7:30. Music will be furnished by Mr. and Mrs. Dean Chand­ler of Albemarle, N. C. Homiecoming will be held at the church Sun­day, September 10. There will be singing at the church at Z p. m. Everyone is invited to attend. The church is located on Sheffield Road. Mrs. W. S. Spillman continues to show some improvement as she re­ mains a patient in the Forsyth Me­ morial Hospital.____ __ Members of our community who are patients in the Lynn Haven Nursing Home are Mrs. Emma Johnson Smith, Burr C. Brock, Sr. land John C. James. They seem to hold their own with our improve­ ment. Mr. and Mrs. Danny Smith and daughter, Danna spent the holidays in Kannapolis with Mr. Smith’s par­ ents. .School opened last week with each room well filled and some to over flowing with eager eyed boys and girls. They showed the results of three months filled with play and work. As they mingled in class rooms and on the play ground they seemed to realize that vacation was, fast becoming a memoi'y and that a time of learning was beginning. Mr. Jackson and his co-workers are looking forward to a year of growth, learning and development. James Brock of Kinston i.s on vacation this week. He is visiting his mother and father, M'r. an-i Mrs, B. C. Brock, Sr. Miss Brenda Boger and her room mate. Miss Carol Orow, of Wash-, ington, D. C. spent the holidays with Miss Boger’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. IH. C. Boger. Miss Carolyn Boger wlio for the past two weeks has been in Mad-! ison, Wis. studying at the University of Wisconsin, returned home Friday. FUNERALS MRS. MINNIE T. MURPHY Mrs. Minnie'Tutterow Murphy, 79, of Salisbury, died Monday morning at the Baptist Hospital in Knoxville, Tenn. She had become ill while visiting her son, Carl Murphy, in Knoxville. Death was unexpected. She was born Feb. 18, 1888 in Davie County, and- was the daught­ er of the late Henry and Betty Eli­ zabeth Arrington Tutterow. She was a member of Center Methodist Church in Davie County. She was married to the late William Oscar Murphy. Survivors are three sons, Carl Murphy of Knoxville, Tenn., Ernest Murphy of Mocksville and Sam Murphy of Salisbury; three daughtr ers, Mrs. W. H. Wooley and Mrs. Henry Hill of Salisbury, and Mrs. John A. Phelps of Cooleemee; three sisters, Mrs. Martin Latham, Mrs. C e d a r C re e k N ew s Mrs. Gertrude Howell is spending sometime with her son-in-law and daughter. Dr. and Mrs. James Free­ man, in Washington, D. C. Mrs. Lonzo West, Sr. and Mrs. William Eaton attended the Lol Carey Convention one day last weel< in Winston-Salem. While there they called at the home of Rev. and Mrs. W. C. Hay. This community is sorry to hear of tlie illness of Mrs. Nora Etchison and Mrs. Pink Allison and pray for them that they may soon be able to be out again. Caller at the home of Rev. and Mrs. L. R. Howell sometime ago was Mrs. Palmer. Odell Eaton called Saturday ol the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Scott. Callers at the William Eaton home were Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Eaton and children, Denise, Mike and Clay of Winston-Salem, and Mr. and Mrs. Odell Eaton and boys. Darj’al and Kenneth, of Red- land. Mrs. William Eaton and family called Sunday at the home of Mrs Lucy Tatum. Mrs. Cora Bailey of Winston-Sal­ em and Everette, Alta and Nora Eaton attended worship services Sunday evening at the Old Popular Springs Camp Meeting Ground. The Rev. Quincy Caldwell brought the message. It was a very enjoyable one. Overnight guest of Henry West the week-end was Walden Smith of Lewisville. Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose Brock, Mr. and Mrs. William Brock and baby, and Mr. and Mrs. James liurne and daughter, Wanda have recently i«- turned from Pittsburgh, Pa., where tiwy visited is tlw imiw llu ir son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hairston. Holiday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Scott were Mr. and Mrs. William Deadmon and Mrs. Burton Eaton, all of Winston-Salem, and Mr, and Mrs. Frank Frofl, of Smith Grove. Holiday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose Brook were Mr. and Mrs. June Clark of Redland. Holiday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Odell Eaton were Mr. and Mrs. Henry Eaton and boys, Ronnie and Pat, of Albemarle, and Mrs. William Eaton and Donald. Guests'of Mrs. Lula West Sunday were: her grand sons, Maurice, Hubert, Jr., and Dennis West, suns of Mr. and Mrs. Hubert West. Recent callers at the home of Rev. and Mrs. L. R. Howell were Rhod- well Foot, of Winston-Salem, and George Foot, of Four Corners. Mrs. Cora Bailey of Winston-Sal­ em called Sunday at the home of her brothers, E. J. and Atia Eaton. Callers at the home of Mrs. Lucy Tatum Monday were Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Brown, Jr. and children, Mike, Lari7 . Sylvia, Darlena, and Kris, of tlv» Fork community. Also, Billie Campbell, of Advance. •Betty Eaton and Darrian spent the holiday in Winston-Salem. Holiday callers at the home of Lonnie Williams were Elmer Smith and other guests, of Winston-Salem. PRINCESS THEATER PHONE 634-2490 MOCKSVILLE. N. C. ADMISSION ......................... 75e Children under 12 ................. 3Se WED. & THUR. Sept. 6-7 HE USED LWE IIKEMOSfMEN ySE MONEY ,Metro-Goidwyn-Moyer PAUL NEWMAN GERALOiNEmGE Cnitrtiinm*nll c in e m a s c o p e m e t r o c o u q r WEDNESDAY and ■ THURSDAY 1 Shoiv Only at 7:00 p. ni. PRI. SAT. SUN. Sept. 8-9-10 Friday Sbows si 7i00 ft 8:M p.m^ Saturday Shows a( 1:00 ft 3;S0 ft 7i00 and St«0 p.m. Sunday 1 Slww only 7:00 p. m. COMING SOON •‘Proien Ooad" ‘‘U’* “Bwinte and Clyde" 4-H NEWS DAVIE COUNTY 4.ll AND YOUTH HOKSE SHOW SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 23rd Davie County’s 4-H and Youth Horse Show is scheduled for Sal- urday. September 23, at .'i:30 p.m.. at the Mocksville Saddle Club Are­ na behind'the Davie County Hospi­ tal. If you are a boy or girl between the ages of G and 19 years of age you are invited to enter the-Davie County 4-H and Youth Horse Show. There will be no entry fee or ad­ mission charge in the (second annual 4-H and Youth Horse Show. The following Is a class list of the show and rules and regulations for the 19B7 show: Class List 1. Colt Class (2 years and un­ der) Shown In hand. 2. Model Pony — Shown In hand. 3. Quarter Horse — Shown in hand. 4. Fitting and Showmanship Con­ test .'j. Western 3 Gaited — Hor.se 6. Pony 3 Gaited 7. Western Pleasure — Horse, 13-19 years of age 8. English 5 Gaited 9. Egg and Spoon 10. Tack Race 11. Pony Pleasure 12. Pole Bending 13. Western Horsemanship — Hor­ se, 13-19 years of age 14. Western Pleasure — Horse, 9-12 years of ago 15. Barrel Race 16. Western Horsemanship — Hor­ se, 9-12 years of age 17. Reining Horse 18. Boot Race 19. English Equitation Lula Walker and Mrs. Burris Green, all of Mocksville; 13 grandchildren; and 18 great-grandchildren. Funeral arrangements are incom­ plete. 20. Pony Horscman.ship 21. Pony Cart Class Rules and Regulations 1. There will be no admission charged al Ihe gate for spectators. 2. There will be no entry fees far entering the classes. 3. Ribbons will be given to all entries in each class. 4. Trophies will be given to the following divisions: (1> Jr. 4-H boy and girl, ages 6-12 (21 Sr. 4-H boy and girl, ages 13-19 (3) Jr. Youth boy and girl, ages B- 12 (ti Sr. Youth Iwy and girl, ages 13-19 5. No body or girl can win over one trophy. 6. Cannot enter the same horse in Western class, English class, or Pony class. Must stay in the breed class that you entered at the beg­ inning of the sliow. 7. Points will be kept on the hurso. If two or more individuals rid" tho same horse, points will be kept se­ parately. 8. Points will be scored as foll­ ows: 1st place — points 2nd place — 4 points 3rd place — 3 points 4th place — 2 points 5th place — 1 point 9. Ribbons will be given through Final Wedding Festivities Honor' Miss Tov^ell, Mr. Gary On Tuesday afternoon August 29th at the home of Mrs. L. P. Marlin on Poplar St., Mrs. Martin & her daug- hters-in-law, Mrs. Lester P, Martin Jr. and Mrs. George W. Martin entertained with a Coca Cola party. The party was given for bride-elect Miss Anne Marie Towell who mar­ ried Bill Gary of Charlotte Sunday In the First Baptist Church. Miss Towell received a corsage ol pink carnations and a gift of silver from the hostesses. Seventeen relatives of the bride- elect attended. Reception Thursday Miss Towell and her fiance were honored Thursday evening with a reception at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Francis Slate on North Main Street. Tho host and hostess greeted the guests. Decorations throughout the home Gth place with a 6th place ribbon going to all oUier entries. 10. Judges decision will be final. 11. Exhibitors do not have to own the horse to show the animal. ■12. Committee reserves the right to combine, cancel, or substitute any class that is necessary for the good of tlie show. NOT R'ESPONSIBIJE FOR AOOIDBNTS were arrangements of pink carna­ tions. sweetheart roaes, mums and mixed late summer flowers. The rcw. freshment table, overlaid with ail imported cut-^vork cloth of white linen over pink satin, was centered with a bride doll dressed by Mrs. Slate in a dress Identical to the brlde-elect’s wedding dress. The doll was in an aisle of white lighted tapers in graduated silver holders entwined with pink Sweetheart ros­ es. The table also held a silver pun­ ch bowl filled with pink party punch and a silver coffee service, also sil­ ver trays with party dainties. ^ Mrs. Bill Potts presided at the register. Assisting in serving Were Mrs. Buster Cleary, Mrs. Elaine Foster. Mrs. Nancy Foster, Mrs. Shirley James and Mrs. Snead. Approximately 150 guests called during the appointed hours. Rehearsal Dinner Mr. and Mrs. Kays Gary of Char- iotte were hosts at a'dinner Sat- | urday evening following the re­ hearsal for the wedding of their I son. Bill and his fiance, Miss Anno | Towell. Co-hosts were Bill’s uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. David Hol­ ms of Charlotte. The dinner Was' | given at tlie Statesville Country Club. Covers were laid for twenty one guests which included Dr. and Mrs. Victor L. Andreiws, the bridal pair and members of the wedding party. lOWN 'm d im PLAYSKOOL For 4 yr. olds Opens Wednesday, September 13th At Home Of Mrs. Charles E. McCoy 532 Church Street Mocksville, N. C. Hours: 9 to 11:30 a.m. Tuesday through Friday $16 per month W i i i t r © (D © (§) (§) © <§)1 4 ■■■'itE 1 % 4 •1...A*.'.. Enter today! It’s free! It’s fun! You could be a winner! 18 handsome trophies! Three for each age group be­ tween 8 and 13 and good-looking shoulder patches! You’ve got a great chance to win! And you could al­ so win all-expense paid trips to NFL games with dad . . . PLUS the “Tour of Champions” trip to Wash­ ington, D. C., and the annual NFL Play-off game in Miami, Florida, with both mom and dad . . . as well as more trophies! REGISTRATION CLOSES OCTOBER 6TH! BRING Free when you register! A booklet of punting, pass­ ing and place-kicking tips written by NFL stars, Bart Starr, Dave Lee and Bruce Gossett! It’s a book­ let that will help you win, one that also contains all the PP&K rules. You'll also receive an atti-active PP&K pin. You get both FREE when you bring mom or dad or a legal guardian with you to register for the 7th Annual Punt, Pass & Kick Competition! YOUR MOM OR DAD AND SIGN UP TODAY AT . .. HEN'J’-A CAJ{ REAVIS AUTOS, Inc. — Your Friendly Ford Dealer — 700 Wilkefboro St. Mocksville, N. C. Phone 634.2161 Parto & Service 634-S218 © © © © © © © © © © © © Thursday, September 7, 19G7 Davie County Enterprise-Recorfl Pafe 1SiM« \r' “ O k s a n d h a n c ie s I By MARGARET A. LEGRAND< LEXINGTON GUESTS Navy, has completed Hospital Mr. and Mrs. Emory Hollar anti Corpsman’s School at San Diego, children, Amy and RobBrl of I,ox-Calif. He has been on leave at his inglon, spent the weekend here with home on Routo 1 for ten days and Mrs. Hollar’s mother, Mrs. Roy S. will report to Camp Pendleton, Oaiif. Brown on Sanford Avenue. for field training on September C. LABOR DAY WEBKBNiD Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Crowell and children, Knox and Elizabeth of Hendersonville, spent Labor Day ■weeitend here with Mrs. Crowell’s . parents, Mr. and Mrs. Knox John­ stone on North Main Street. The Johnstones will also have guests for a few days this week which will in­ clude 'Mrs. Johnstone’s mother, Mrs. Harold 0. Smith and her aunt, Mrs. D. VV. Layman of Deerfield, and Daniel W. Layman Jr. of Pasa­ dena, Calif., who has been visiting his mother in Deerfield. HOME EROM NEW YORK Wilford J. Jones who spent the past weekend at home with his fam­ ily on Maple Avenue, returned to New York City Monday. BIRTH AlWOUNOBMENT Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dunn of Statesville Road, announce the ar­ rival of a son, John Henry, who was born Wednesday, August 30 at Davie County Hospital. Mrs. Dunn and son returned to' their home Monday. The Dunns also have a daughter, Virginia Lynn who is three and one halt years old. son returned to three and one half years old. •BBAiNOHES AT HOME Mr. and Mrs. D. Jason Branch of Lenoir, spent the past weekend here at their home on Maple Avenue, SPiEMD WiDEKEND HBRiE Mr. and Mrs. Harry A. Osborne and daughter, Carol spent the past .weekend here with Mr. Osborne’s parents on Lexington Avenue. The ■family was en ixjute to their home . in Goldsboro from Atlanta, Georgia. HBRiE FOR PBW DAYS Misses Betsy and Margaret Felts of Winston-Salem are spending a few days here with their aunt, Miss ■ Flossie Martin on Nortt Main Street. ■ iTheir parents, Dr. and' Mrs. ^ John Fplts are in Shelby with Mrs. Felt’s father, C. A. Burris who is ill at Shelby Memorial Hospital after suf­ fering a heart attack last week. REOBNT VISITORS Hecent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Eaton at their home on Route 2, included Mr. and Mrs. Benny Moore and sons, Phil and Steve, and Mrs. Blaine Moore of St. Peters­ burg, Florida; Mr. and Mrs. Walter Beck and daughter, Brenda of Wins­ ton-Salem; Mrs. John Madra of Lancaster, S. C.; Mr. and Mrs. Ray Moore of Courtney, and Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Cortner of Belmont. I VISIT HERE SUNDAY Mr. and Mi's. Jack A. LeGrand and daughter, Annalisa of Hickory, visited Jack’s mother,' Mrs. Margar­ et A. LeGrand Sunday afternoon. GUESTS PROM DURiHAM Mr. and Mrs. Eston Betts and daughter, Debbie of Durham, spent the Labor Day weekend here with Mrs. Bett’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Herman C. Ijames on Maple Ave­ nue. Tlioir guests Sunday afternoon were Iheir children, Mr. and Mrs, Alfred Arrington and sons, Steve and Tim, and Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Hall of Winston-Salem. VISIT IN MOROANTON Mr. and Mrs. John Hatcher and children, Blaire, Candy and John spent the weekend in Morganton with relatives. PARBNTTS HERE Mrs. Boy S. Brown, Jr's parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Pryce of Rock- 'ingham, spent the weekend here with the Brown family on Sanford Avenue. RELATIVES HERE SAT-SUN. Visiting Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Randall Saturday and Sunday at their home Jericho Road were Mrs. Randall’s mother, Mrs. J. L. Thom­ pson of Rutherfordton, her sister, Mrs. Dolan Watson of Tryon, and another sister, Mrs. Ruth G. Browu of Aslieville. ARHIVE FROM SEATTUI Mr. and Mrs. Floyd M. Towell and l^\ei'elte Holland Towell flew in from St>atlle, Washington for the wedding of their niece. Miss Anne Marie Towell which was held Sun­ day, September 3. They remained here this week for a visit with re­ latives and friends. This is Hullaiul's first visit back home in forty year*. CO&q>LETES SCHOOL a. UN of u. 6. HERE FROM NEW yORiK Danny Reilly of New York City was a weekend guest of Mr. and Mrs. Janies J. Reilly on Route 4. PICNIC SATURDAY Parishoners of St. Francis Cathol­ ic Mission hold a pick-up-paint-up picnic at the church on Yadkinville Road last Saturday. After the ex­ terior of the church was painted,' a picnic suppar was enjoyed. Fath- ’ er McLaughlin and his family from Atlanta, Ga., and Danny Reilly of New York were among the guests present. ^ HERE FROM DURiHAM 'Mr. and Mrs. Sam Latham and children of Durham, spent the week­ end on Salisbury Street with Mrs Latham’s mother, Mrs. -W. M. Mark- Un. HOME PROM GA.-S.C. 'Mrs. John P, LeGrand returned home Monday from a three week visit with relatives in August, Ga and Baruswell, S. C, ■LBAVBS FOR SCHOOL Jeffrey Cecil Paige left last Thurs­ day to enter Carolina Military Aca­ demy in Maxton. He was accompan- jed_ by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jack W. Paige, his sister, Cathy Jean and his niece, Camilla Ann Paige. I GUESTS ON SUNDAY Guests of Mrs. Claude Thompson Sunday wero Mrs. John Leonard and Mrs. Dayton Koontz of Lexing­ ton. Her daughter, Mrs. Leonard Caldwell, also of Lexington, visited her on Tuesday. DAUG.HTE5R AT HOME Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Whitley and son, Tommy of Atlanta, Georg, ia, visited Mrs. Whitley’s mother, Mrs. S. S. Short Labor Day week- tnd. On, 5^day,,..Mrs. Short and er guests w ie luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Short, Jr. on Route 3. In the afternoon they tour ed the mountains. VilSIT BAiNK'INS Misses Mary and Janet McGuire were luncheon guests^ of Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Rankin* Saturday at their summer home near Sparta. ■VISIT PARENTS Mr. and Mrs. Ellis T. Donaldson and children, Denise and Allen, spent the past weekend here with Mrs. Donldson’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Collette on Yadkinville Road. IN TBNN. PBW DAYS Bill Junker and Dudley Collins left last Wednesday for Shelbyville, Tenn. where they attended the an­ nual Walking Horse celebration until Sunday. VUSFT IN ALBBMlAiHLE Mr. and Mrs. Boone Stonestreet and Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Brooks of Richmond, Va., spent the past week­ end in Albemarle, the guests of the Stonestreet’s son, Dr. and Mrs. Frank Stonestreet and family. Chinquapin News "Witness Before Rulers’^ and the Chrlstain Conscience was our les­ son at Sunday School, Sunday mor­ ning. The pastor and members of Chn- qunpin Grove Baptist Church are very thankful to God for such a wonderful and successful revival that ended last Friday night. The pastor and friends were sup­ per guests of the following: Mon- day evening, Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Frost and family; Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Newman Dalton and family; Wednesday evening, Mr. and Mrs. Perry C. Wright and Miss Patricia Parks; Thursday evening, Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Parks and family; Friday evening, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Cain and daughters. Mrs. Sarah Cain and Mrs, Hilda Miller visited Mrs, Willie MiUer Sunday evening. Sun^y visitors of Mr. and M'rs. C. C. Cain were Mrs. Rosie Carter. Mrs. Henry Grant, Mrs. Parker, Ms. Uiuella Blue and children. Mrs. Llliie UcMilUan and friend and (he Cain's children aod grandebil- d im MRS. WILLIAM KAYS GARY TOWELL-GARY WEDDING HELD IN FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH The marriage of Miss Anne Marie Towell to William Kays Gary of Charlotte took place at 4 p. m. Sunday in the First Baptist Church. Officiating at the double ring cere­ mony were Roger Powell, pastor of Broad Street Church of Christ in States\’ille, and the Reverend Fred D. Barnes. Wedding musicians were Mrs. Carolyn Richards, organist, and Gene Smith, soloist. The bride, daughter of Mr. and ■Mrs. Lemuel Reid Towell, is a gra­ duate of 'Presbyterian Hospital School of Nursing at Charlotte. She has been a staff nurse at Davie iCounty Hospital and will work at Watauga County Hospital after September 10. . Mr. Gary is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Weller Kays Gary of Charlot­ te. He is a senior at Appalachian State University where he belohgi •to Alpha Phi Omega fi'aternity. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a gown of ivory satin and Irish lace with a circular train attached to the empire waist. Irish lace appliques covered the front of the gown and train. Her e!- bow-length veil of illusion was at­ tached to a lace-covei'ed circle of leaves and pearls. She carried a cascade of feathered carnations and an orchid. Mrs. Bill Potts of Advance was matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Debbie Gary and Mrs. Shar­ on Luke, both of Charlotte; Miss Jane Towell and Miss Mary Lou Smoot. Attendants All of the attendants wore sea- spray gowns of peau de soie fash­ ioned with round necklines and em­ pire waists. Their headpieces were circular rings of matching peau de soie and illusion. They carried nose­ gays of pink carnations and daisic.s aind white mums. 'Anita Potts was flow'cr girl and Reggie.Potts was ring bearer. Their parents are Mr. and Mrs. Bill Potts of Advance. The bridegroom’s father was best man. Ushers were John Towell and Joe Towell. the bride’s brotliers; David Lee Holmes and Robert Furr of Charlotte, 'After a reception at the bride's home, the newl.vwods left for a tr'p to Ocean Drive Beach, S. C. After September 10 they will live a! Boone. ReccpUon A reception was held following the ceromony at Uie home of the bride’s parents on Route 1. The guests were greeted by Miss Gail Koontz and Ken Hyder anl were directed to the refreshment table by Miss Mary Foster. Floral decorations of tlie home were mi.ved garden flowers. The re­ freshment table, overlaid witli a white lace cloth, was centered witii a large wedding cake topped wiih doves and wedding bells. The cake was flanked by crystal candelabra with epergettes filled with pink and white carnations and mums. A'ao on the table held the crystal punch bowl from which the bride’s aunts poured lime punch. Assisting in ser­ ving were Mrs. Carol Forrest, Mrs. W. M. Cartner, Miss Ruth Forrest, Miss Dale Graves, Miss Janet Hoy­ le, Miss Brenda Forrest, Mrs. Larry Wilson and Mrs. Nancy Foster. Miss Sara Holmes of Charlotte, presided at the register and Miss Verna Saf- ley, Mrs. Ruby O’Neal and Mrs. G^vyn Cleary received in the gift room. IVo hundred guests attended the roception. / MRS. WILLIAM HENRY MATTHEWS III PHILLIPS-MATTHEWS VOWS SPOKEN AT DURHAM PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Miss Betty Jo Phillips, daught­ er of the Rev. and Mrs. Jose­ ph Clinton Phillips of Far­ mington, and William Henry Matt­ hews III of Durham, son of Mr. and Mrs. Matthews of St. Louis, Miss­ ouri, were united in marriage Sat­ urday, September 2, in the First Presbyterian Church at Durham. The Rev. David M. Currie officiated at the 4 p. m. ceremony. Wedding musicians were E. F. Beiitel, organist, and Miss Beth Grooms, soloist wiio sang “The Lord’s Prayer”. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore an ivory slioulin imported Swiss lace gown 'styled with an empire bodice, elbow slee­ ves, and an A-line skirt with a full train. Her illusion veil was attached to a wedding ring half hat with pearl trim. She carried a cascade of white roses. ■Miss Karen W. Pearce of Durham was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Brenda Joyce Briggs of Lexington, and Miss Betty Jean Spinelli of Durham. All of the attendants wore ident­ ical gowns of hot pink shouldin made with A-line skirts, elbow sleeves of Swiss lace, round neck­ lines and empire bodices. The honor attendant carried a cascade of pink and white I'oses and baby's breath, shaded pink roses and baby’s breath. The bridegroom’s father was Ijest man. Ushers included Barnett Lew­ is of Durham, and Lt. Malcolm Me- tver of Richmond, Virginia. Mrs. Matthew is a graduate ot North Carolina Baptist Hospital School of Nursing. She is employed as a psycliiatric nurse at Duke Me­ dical Center. Mr. Matthews, a Davidson Coll­ ege graduate, is a graduate student in physiology at Duke University at Durham. Wedding Ceremony At First Metliodist Mrs. Judy York Honeycutt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. R. York, Jr. and Joe William Bailey, son of Mr. and Mrs. Cicero S. Bail­ ey, Rt. 2, Advance, were united in marriage Friday, Septembe 1st, at 8 p. m. at First Methodist Clmreh. Rev. Gilbert Miller performed the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Smith, soloist and organist, presented a program of wedding music, The couple entered the church togetlier. Ushers were Wilson Mer- rell ond A, R, York, HI, bi'other of the bride. For her wedding, Mrs. Bailey wore a street length dress of yellow bonded lace. Her headpiece featur- d a cluster of roses matching the material of her dress and yellow net. She wore a corsage of yellow carnations. The bride Is a graduate of Davie County High School and is employ­ ed at Ingersoll-Rand Company in Mocksvllle. ^The groom attended Davie High and is emptoyed at the Davie Electric Membership Corpor­ ation. After a trip to the western North Carolina mountains, the couple are now at home at Ml Wili(esboro Street. RecepUiin A reception was held immediate­ ly following the wedding ceremony at the couple's borne oa WiUtesboro Mrs. Sheek Bowden, Jr., served cake to the guests and Mrs. Dorothy Sowers, sister of the groom, poured puncli. Nuts and mints wore nlsn served. The two tired wedding cake in green and yellow was decorated with bells and roses. The tablecloth had green underlay. The centerpiece for the table was made with yellow flowers. Green candles completed the decor. Leary - McGriff Vows Are Spoken Annastasia Arnold McGriff and Stephen Phillips Leary wero mar­ ried at 11 a.m. Friday. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cleve Wilson McGriff of 2122 Roswell Ave. Charlotte. Steve is the son of Mrs. Agnes Sanford Leary of Mocksvllle, where the bridal couple will live. His father is Peter Leary III of Washington, D. C. They were married in the Pres­ byterian Hospital Chapel wiUi only the immediate "families attending. Rev. Tiiom Blair officiated. The wedding was to have been in ChrisI Episcopal Church, but was changed to the hospital, becau.se Steve had been injured in a recent auto acci­ dent. The bride, who Was presented at Ciiariotte Debutante Ball in 1965, graduated from Charlotte Country Day School and Centenary College. She attended St. Andrews Presby­ terian College. The bridegroom graduated from Blue Ridge School/ for Boys and attended St. Andrews College for three years. He’ll return to the college for second semester this win­ ter. T H E T E X T IL E SH O P , SALISBl’RV STREET For The Fusliion That’s Right! See Our Complete New Line of Fall Fabric • Homespuns • Botany Orton Coordinates 0 Double Knits # CD” MUUken Wool — A good selection to clioose from — BUTTERICK PATTERNS — SIMPUCITV PATTERNS CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank all our friends and neighbors for their kindness and sympathy during the dealii of our darling baby. We appreciate more than words can express the many kindnesses shown us and we pray that God will richly bless each and everyone. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Glenn Boger FOR SALE StUil Cbain Saws. If you are in need of • new saw you’ll want Uie best! Wby not try a BtiU. (HI anIi’VibraUoD? Vm'U be glad you did! See . . , Poyle Brown, e miiec Noi<it 00 601. WbWrtWW^AWUVUVWVdVWVWVWVWWVWWiWWWWWWVWVV GRAY SMITH HOME STUDIO Portrait and Commercial Pliotography Let us make a PHOTO of your wedding . . . a treawre you wfl). alwayf cberiibt Call for Appolntmmt PHONE 998-8200 For YoHr CenvMi*nM Miss Brenda Renegar Honored At Parties Miss Brenda Renegar, a Septem­ ber bridc-elect, was honored at a luncheon, Wednesday, August 30, at the Vance Motor Hotel in States­ ville. Hostesses were the faculty of the Davis Hospital School ot Nur­ sing. •Upon arrival. Miss Renegar was presented a white carnation cors­ age, ‘ A centerpiece of summer flowers with colors of yellow and iavendar decorated the dinning table. The honoree was presented a sil­ ver tray by the hostesses. Attending wero the honoree, Miss Elizabeth Hill, Director of Nurses; Mrs. Stanley Stiver, Educntional Director; Mrs. Philip Hoover, Miss Bonnie Sparger, Mrs. Benny Dan­ ner, Mrs. Herman Clodfelter, Mrs. Oari Litaker, Mrs. Lawrence Wil­ son, Mrs. Harold Lineberger and Mrs. Robert Stevenson. Miss Renegar was honored again Wednesday evening, with a surprise bridal party by fourteen members of the froshmcn class of the Davis Hospital School of Nursing, at the hospital. Miss Renegar will maroy Jim Martin, September 16. While the "Sound of Music” play­ ed quietly in the background, re­ freshments of lime sherbert punch, potato chips and assorted decorated cup cakes were served. Long stem­ med red roses decorated the re­ freshments table, 'Mrs. Lawrence Wilson, a fresh­ men instructor, was among the guests. Renee Berrier To Wed James Nail Mr. and Mrs. Sam Berrier <Jt Route 4, Mocksvllle announce the engagement of their daughter Ellen Renee to James Sanford Nail,' son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Nall. Miss Berrier, a m i graduate of Davie High, is now attending Wins­ ton-Salem Business College. Mr. Nail graduated from Davie High and Rowan Tech prior to en­ tering the U. S. Army Dec. 4, 196B. An October wedding is being plan­ ned. D'avie Hairdressers Will Meet Monday The Davie Hairdressers will meet Monday, September II, at Margar­ et's Beauty Sliop at 0:30 p. m. There will be a hair stylist at this meeting. Birth Announcements Born at Davie County Hospital to: Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Lee Keller, Rt. 1, Harmony, a son, Randall Scott, August 29, 1967, ■Mr. and Mrs. Sherley Studeveht, Rt. 1, Advance, a daughter, Sherry Lynn, August SO, 1067. Mr. and Mrs. Charles iDunn, Mocksvllle, a son, John Henry, Aug­ ust 30, IS67. Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Craw­ ford,'Rt. 1, Advance, a son, Tamhiy Lynn, August ai, 1907, Mr. and Mrs. David Green, Rt, 1, Mocksvllle,' a datighter, Karin SuEette, September 2, 1967. HANSEL and GftETEL DAY CARE HOME FOR CHILDREN Will Keep Children by Hour Day — Week Breakfast and Lunch Served — Balanced Diet — f Located 5-Mlles East Of Mocksvllle On US 64 — Owned and Operated By — Mrs. Bill R. Bailey and Mrs. Pete . Stewart Phbne 99S-4429 or 998-8411 or 998-4430 hVWW yV W tfV W lilW V W W W V W W W W yW W V V W W W W W V tfy' REGISTRATION Friday Afternoon, September 8th From 3 to 5 p. m. at ^ MOCKSVILLE ROTARY HUT CLASSES WILL BEGIN MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 11th MONOGRAM A m e ric a 's M o st B e a u tifu l O il H e ate r • Qvfllily Cenitracllon Intid* md Ovt • Un$x($lhd Hm$ Cemfert oihI iMMnqr Beauty only begins the Monogram story, however. Inside, where the heat is pro­duced and evenly spread throughout your h o ^ , only the finest, most advanced parts are round. Yes, feature for feature and dollar for dollar Monogram stands alone as the mosf out­standing comfort buy—any- wherel Come in and see Pur complete line soon. Conte In Today for a Live Demonstration i M a r g e U F m m t U M -------- WUkefibore « . BiU Merrell, Owner Pkaw M M ttt ,',ll IIm P w Ffiiir Kavie County Enterprfse-Recora THursHay, SeplemHer 7, 1967 It./ 1I I. I. CountyCourt The regular session of Davie County Court was lieid Tuesday. Judge Jolin T. Btx)cl< presided. Al- torney Lesler P. Martin, .Jr. pixise- euied liie doci<et. Cases disposed of were as follows: Jerry Waller, notice, pay $20 pay cost. Robert Lee Waller, operating car intoxicated, prayer for judgment continued. lluei Yount Sharpe, operating car Intoxicated, prayer for judgement continued. Otis Herman Long, operating car Intoxicated, continued. Otis Herman Long, driving after license revoked, continued. Otis Herman long, driving after license revolted permanently, con­ tinued. Betty Jeanette Seamon, abandon­ ment of her children, nol pros. IJVilliam H. Waller, worthless check, nol pros. Prosecuting wit­ ness pay cost. Oval Odell Lash, larceny of auto nol pros with leave. 'Michael Owen Curran, speeding, $35 including cost. Michael Owen Curran, speeding, $35 including cost. Livingston Jerome Pruitt, speed­ ing, 30 including cost. Robert Jenkins Pittard, speeding, $15 and cost. Franklin Eugene Ward, speeding, continued. William Wayne Nesbit, Jr., speed­ ing, $35 Including cost. Henry Thomas Gunter, speeding, $30 including cost. ■Guy Hartman Wood, operating car intoxicated, continued.- Anthony Stephen Dyson, aiding and abetting larueny, not guilty. Dale Harding Cranfill, aiding and abetting larceny, not guilty. Oval 0. Lash, assault on female, not guilty. Phillip R. Greene, speeding, ser­ ve warrant. Larry Douglas Franklin, loo fast for conditions, $25 including cost. Douglas Stroud, dinink and dis­ orderly and resisting an officer, continued. Charles Andei'son, Jr., capias, 7 days. Robert C. Smith, .Jr., reciprocal non-support, dismissed. Hubert Davidson Deal, speeding’^ $30 including cost. Beatrice Cain,, possession for sale, 6 m'onlhs suspended 2 years on con­ ditions and pay $150 and cost. James Nichols, assault on female ’and possession non-tax paid whisk­ ey, 6 months suspended 1 year on conditions and pay $75 and cost. Roy Davidson, allowing dog to run at large, prayer for judgment continued, keep dog up at night, and pay cost. ■David Turner Hudspeth, public drunk, possession and resisting ar­ rest, nol pros. 'William H. Livengood, non-sup- port, 3 minor children, prayer for judgment continued 5 years, pay $150, and then $20 a week. Pay cost. If ‘North Carolina could bring the income of its poverty-level families up to $3,000 annually, the tax reven­ ue resulting would be over $145,000,- 000, or approximately 40 per cent of the cost of public school educa­ tion in the state each year. An erected Butler Grain Bin with a capacity of 3,250 bushels. The Davie County ASCS office has received a number of these bins which they are making available at a yery low price to anyone in the county interested in grain storage. PFC William Nivens of Alabama spent the week-end with his moth­ er, Mrs. Sallie Nivens. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Foster visited relatives here Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. James Myers and Joy visited Mrs. Lilly Myers and Mr. Mrs. J. H. Myers Sunday. Mrs. Jim Elverhardt and Darie spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Jetrey Myers. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Robertson and Kim spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Robert­ son. Pi'css Robertson visited her brother in Alabama Sunday. ‘Mrs. Tony. Benge and baby of South Carolina visited her parent^, Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Bcauchamp and Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Cornatzer one day last week. Mrs. Sallie Nivens. and cliildren, Bill, Kenneth and Frances visited Sergent and Mrs. Jerry Nivens at Ft. Stewart, Ga. Mrs. Nivens went especially to sec her now grandson for the first lime. Mr. and Mrs. Grover Roberlson nf Lexington visilcd relatives here Saturday. Randy Robertson s|)ent Sunday night and Monday willi Carter and Danny Roberlson. Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Robertson and children visilcd Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Robertson in Thoniasville, Saturday night. Mrs. Louisa Mayhew. Lucille Roberlson and Adelia Robertson spent Tuesday wilh Mrs. Sallie Ni­ vens. Mrs. Opal Howard and girls visit­ ed Mrs. Lizzie Robertson Sunday. Our doors arc always open in (he public for worship, and wc tdke this opportunity lo invllc you to visit wilh the Jcrleho and Norb Mutn Street Churchcs of Christ at any of our worship ser­ vices. The Gospel according (o John tells US Uiat Christ . , eamc unlo his own, and his own re­ ceived him not." (John 1:11) When our Saviour was upon the earth (he Jews, who were Jesus' OHH people, would not accept biin as llie Messiah, Of all the people on earth, (he Jews bad more reason to accept Jesus than any oUier nation. They bad (lie Old Law which gave over three hundred prophecies con- rernlnfi the life of the Messiah; where lie would be bom, what be would (cat'b, bow be would save mankind from sin. and even bow be would die! Yet, the Jews crucified their Lord and Master. We look back over Uu! pages of Scripture and bistory and highly condenw tbose wbo were so fooUsb as to erucify (heir only bope of salvatioo, but boiv many times over bave we crueifi«d tbe Uird! The wurtd is full of men and wo»«B wl» daUy guUJus riirisl on the cross, when wc have (he sanif opportunity of reading and understanding the Scripture as the Jews of old. Wc criticize other’s foolish ac(- ions when wc ourselves are In (he same precarious sKuntlon! Many will read tbe Ulble and many arc able to quote its care­ fully chosen phrases, but few attempt to obey! When we neglect obedience we are aulomatlcally neglecting salvation, Paul writes in Heb­ rews S:l,3, “Thei'efore we ought (o give (he more earnest heed to the (hings which wc bave beard, lest lA any tinte we should let them slip, ilow shall we escape. If we neglect so gre^ salvation; which at first began to be spoken by (he Lord, and was contb'med unto us by them (ba( heard him; ..." We are often guilty of neglec-l- lug Jesus and his comntands, cunsequendy overlooking salva- liun. Are you as guilty as those Jews wlui crucified tbe l^ird? If you disregard the Master's admonition, you stand convict' ed! Kcnnetli K. Hyder, Min. Jericho Cbuivb ol Ciirist ADV. Hospital News •Palienls admillcd to Davie County Hospital during the period from August 28 lo September 4 includes: ■Henry Smith Bethania Davis, Rl. 4 Frances Shore Opal Taylor, HI. 1, Cleveland Frances Forrest, Rl. 1, Advance Iona Cannup, Cooleemee Ralph Polls, Rt. 3 William Spry, Rl. 4 i^ lr ic e Custer, Rl. 3 Alice Whitaker, Rl. 3 Grace Spi7, Rl. 2, Advance Theresa Dunn John Caudle, Rt. 2 Mary Baity, Rt. 5 iBelva Hendrix, Rt. 1, Advance iDella Morgan, Granite Quarry Katherine Frye, Rl. 4 A d v a n c e By BRENDA BOGER Mrs. Walter Shull was honor guest at a birthday luncheon last Tuesday in Winston-Salem given at the home of Mrs. Joe G. Collette. Mrs. Grace Spry has returned home from Davie County Hospital afler . being hospitalized for treat­ ment and observation. Miss Adrian Zimmerman spent Labor Day week-end in Richmond, Williamsburg and Virginia Beach, ya>;She was the guest of Miss Berk- ■ Adkins. 'Mrs. Bill Moir of Walkerlown spent the week-end with her par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. .lack Vogier. LI. and Mrs. Sheiba H. Wade of Irene Sludevenl, Rl. i, Advance pensacola, Fla., are visiting Mrs. Linda Crawford, Rl. 1, Advance Wade’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Vicki Jordan Douglas Brewer, Rl. 1, Advance 'Flora Bailey, Winston-Salem Elaine Brown Etiiel Shore Kim Seaford, Rt. 2, Advance Linda Allison Robert Daniels, Cooleemee Timothy Marshall Calvin Groce, Rt. 3 'Russell Anderson 'Emma Green, Rt. ] Sowers. Mrs. Mary Berridge and Miss Coiuiie Stafford of Winston-Salem were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Shull. Miss Julia Long of Burlington spent several days last week wilh Miss Adrian Zimmerman. Miss Pal­ sy Davis of Mocksviiie was an ov- ernighl guest on Wednesday. Mrs. Larry Welch and son of I Winslon-Saiem are visiting her par- Thurman Tucker, Rt. 1. Advance cnts, Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Mullis. Link TutleroWj Cooleemee I Mr. and Mrs. Paul Shermer of Louise Smith, Rt. 2 | Winslon-Salem visited Mr. and Mrs. Geraldine Royal, Rt. 1, Yadkin- 'G. E. Markland one day last week. ville Lexie Bailey. Rl. 1, Advance Evelyn Daniel Elsie Beck, Rl. 4 Clarence Allen, Rl. 1, Advance 'Annie Whitaker, Rt. 5 Kenneth Whitaker, Rl. 5 Helen Kuhlman, Rt. 5, Kerner- sville Ruby Foster, Rt. 4 George Tucker Samuel McDaniel, Cooleemee Sallie Ridenhour Clinton Cornatzer, Rl. 2, Advance Addle Bares, Rt. 1, W(X)dleaf Annie Jones, Rt. 5 Anice Jarvis, Rl. 3, Hickoiy Patients discharged during the same period included: Joan Whit­ ley, Judy Spillman, George Scott, Beal Smith, Jesse Kimmer, John Marshall, Lois Potts, Hardy Bare, Floyd Taylor, Haines Yales, Thom­ as Fowler, John Hai-ding. Ollie Hartley, James Broadway, William Foster, Alton Jones, Bethania Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Carter of Abbeville, S. C., spent the week-end wilh relatives liere. Four Corners By MRS. L. S. SHELTON Mrs. Martha DesNoyers has re­ lumed to her home in Washington, wilh her three boys afler spending her vacation here with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. ' George Laymon \isiled Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Lalham near Pino Sunday night. Mr. and Mrs. Grady Beck and Gregg attended the annual Lalham reunion held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Will Beck Sunday near Cana. Von Shelton, Clarence Baity of Courtney and Jimmy Carter attend­ ed the ball game in Washington ti>e Mae Ashley Latla ’R*atiedgey Bobby week-end. Wiles, Heni-y Smith, U na Garrison,' M*"- a”'* M*’*- W. L. Seigler of Roy Howard, Albert Foster, Fran- P""* Mary Lee La­ ces Forrest, Pearl Reed, John ^^am were Sunday luncheon gueslf Caudle, Alice Whitaker, Flora B a il./f and Mrs. Joe Shelton, ey, Linda Crawford, Timothy Mars-' Mrs. Nannie Burgess, Miss Ann hall, Calvin Groce, Itouglas Brew- Burges* and Tyrus Harpe visited er, Beatrice Custer. Donald Landis, Clifton Harpe Sunday evening in Kathryn Baity, Elaine Brown, Della Winston-Salem. Morgan, Pearl Taylor, Leva Triv- Recent visitors in the home of etle, Donna Jordan, Vicki Jordan, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Burgess were Francis Shore. Opal Taylor. Kim Mr. and Mrs. A. C. While of Greens- Seaford, Eddie Keller, Christopher boro, Mr. and Mrs. Bud Hariw of McCrary, Irene Sludevenl, Iona Winston-Salem, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Canupp. Henry Hicks, Henry Oulin. Burgess of Cburtney and Mr. and Grace Spry. Magdaline York, Ralph Mrs. Flake Baity of Courttiey. Polls. Evelyn Daniel, Theresa Mr. and Mrs. Joe White of Far- Dunn. Catherine Frye. Russell And­ erson. Sallie Baity, Robert Daniels and Nora Etchison. It Pays To Advortisf Health Tips PROM THB American Medical Aftsociation That plump, healthy, happy youngster may grow up to be a fat, unhealthy, unhappy older child, and later into a fat adult who is prey to all of the physical ailments that are a pari of obesity. Faulty eating habits started in early childhood often are the cause of ovenveighl adults in later life says Today’s Health, the magazinc- of the American Mcdical Associa­ tion. All too many mothers, with the best of intentions, nag their small fry into eating more than they want lo eat. The healthy, fat baby who remains chubby as he grows into pre-school and first grade years be­ comes less attractive as an indivi­ dual. And the habit of eating more calories than necessary is likely lo remain the rest of his life. .The parent is nol the one to decide whether the child should lose weight, how he should lose it, or whether he should continue lo re­ main “pleasingly plump,” says Today’s Health. The doctor should be consulted. If it fits your doctor’s counsel, here are some lips to help your youngster lose weight— ★Weigh once a week and keep track of the weight. Use the same scale and wear approximately the same clothing. *11 isn’t necessary to cut out all deserts and snacks, as long as their calorie count is included in Ihe daily total. Fresh fruits are good for snacks. *Ke¥p‘ a“lupply of Taw radishes, celery slicks .and pickles for more snacking. Tomato juice or clear bouillion can serve for drinks. Cut out rich salad dressings: instead use vinegar and lemon juice. !*Trim fat from meal, lake il easy on the butter, substitute skim milk for whole milk. But be sure to gel sufficient Vitamin A from fniits and vegetables. The most important factor in helping the obese child to reduce poundage is to handle il naturally. Don’t make a point of telling the child he is on a reducing diet. Just serve the meals naturally and as a matter of course. Avoid nagging the child about his diet. It will only make him rebellious and more in­ clined lo snack on the sly. John Parker Is Promoted JOHN PARKER John Parker, former Davie County High pitching star, who established a Spartanburg mound record in the Western Carolinas League Ihis sea­ son, has been promoted to Ports­ mouth of the Carolina League. 'Parker, who compiled a 17-3 re­ cord for Spartanburg’s pennanl- winners, joined the Portsmouth club yesterday. He will probably complete the season wilh the Virgin­ ians. The six-five. 195-pound righthand­ er set a Spartanburg record with his 17 victories. II was the most wins ever recorded by a Phillie hurler. Parker enjoyed a remarkable campaign. He rolled up 14 straight wins before he suffered a setback. While at reserve Army training, he came back lo pilch a game and lost il. He suffered another defeat later ■hr thc'campaign: -------------- Greenville claimed two of the wins over him and Oastonia got Ihe oth­ er dcelslon. iParker finished the year with a sparkling 1.74 earned run average. It was his se(x>nd year in profess­ ional baseball. 'Parker was signed by Ihe Phils afler he completed his career at Davie County High and was assign­ ed to Huron, S. D., for a mohlh and half. He worked out with the major league team in Spring training and was placed on the Spartanburg ros­ ter. The former Rebel ace displayed pin-point control and poise during the season for a 29-year-old. He throws a wicked curve ball. Philadelphia officials rated Parker one of their finest prospects in their farm system. He hopes to play Winter baseball in Florida. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Grimes Parker of 20 Ervin Street, Cooloe- mee. Pickup Truck Damaged In Avoiding Collision A pickup truck was damaged an^ estimated $150 in a wreck on the Jericho Road last Saturday around 2:30 p. m. Stale Highway Patrolman Bill White said that his investigation dis­ closed that the accident happened as follows: ■Edwin Lynn Walker, 10, of Mocks­ viiie Rl. 2, was operating the pick­ up. Dwilt Clinton Wilson, 58, of Mocksviiie Rl. 4, was operating a IflBl Chevrolet. Wilson pulled from ^ a private drive into Jericho Rond in front of the pickup being driven by Walker, who swerved lo the left lo avoid a collision, went into the left side ditch, and overturned. There were no injuries. Wilson was charged with failuro lo see in­ tended movement could be made safely. We wisii to Express Our THANKS! To tlie more than 500 people that participated in Open House last Saturday. We appreciate your presence and also the many kind re­ marks made about our new facilities. We Congratulate Mr. Frank Peebles ___of Advance___ Winner of the Automobile Paint Job! To those of you who did not get by Saturday _%wc extend to you a most hearty invitation to visit' !!> us at your convenience. When in need of auto body or radiator repair . . . or your car painted, contact us! DEWEY’S Radiaitor & Body Shop Depot St.Mocksviiie, N. C. ^ mington are spending this week vacationing at Daytona Beach, Flor* ida. Mrs. J. B. Shore’s condition re­ mains about the same. She is a pat* ieat Oavie County W H Y Y o u S h o u l d S H O P A t H O M E F R I E N D L Y S E R V I C E r Just park once and shop once for A L L your needs. Everything you seek is likely to be only steps aw ay. Plenty of free parking space convenient to stores, Y d u can shop more merchandise, com pare more values in less tim e dow ntow n than anywhere else. A lw ays a wide choice of merchandise at prices to suit your budget, , , when you shop dow ntow n, • S H O P IN C O M F O R T , , , S H O P A T T H E SE H O M E T O W N ST O R E S, This A d Sponsored By The M erchants Listed { The Bank of Davie C. C. Sanford Sons Company Davie Freezer Locker Daniel Furniture & Electric Co. Hendricks & Merrell Furniture Co# i Tliurtd&y, Septembar 7, 1M7 Davie County Ent6rprise*Record Tattle-Tales By Oerdon Tomllnien Mrs. Harry Heldleberg missed getting lier mlil« several mornings. One morning last week slie saw the milit man malting his rounds on Wandering Lane, but a little later when she went to the door, there was no milk,. She called Gene Seats and Inquir­ ed as to why there was not milk being left at her home. Gene checked and found out that cartons of milk were left that morning. He carried more to the Heidelberg re­ sidence and decided to look around the back. Back in the wooded area behind the house several milk car­ tons were found, indicating that they had been carried off and dis­ posed of by dogs. The Rev. E. M. Avett, speaking of the woes of retirement, quipped: "After you are retired, you never get a vacation . . . cause how can •you take a vacation from doing nothing?” "And the worst thing about doing nothing . . . is thk you never get it done! Mr. Avett said that another thing he couldn’t understand was that now he v/as getting paid more not to preach than he used to get to preach! Dr. and Mrs. Victor L. Andrews and Dr. and Mrs. James Andrews spent the Labor Day weekend vaca­ tioning at ffigh Meadows. Their plan was to sleep late on Monday morn- dng, and leisurely journey home Monday afternoon. Being afraid they might over sleep. Dr, James Andrews got his alarrh'clock just to be sure. It was early Monday morning tiiat he balled his brother’s room air excited. "'We’ve got to hurry and get ■away. It’s almost noon”, Jim told a sleepy Vic. “What do you mean noon”, grow­ led Vic. “My watch says 7:30!”. , And that was the time it was. Jim had forgotten to set the alarm ■Clock. .JilliMa And another clock story. Duke Sheek’s clock got broken and Duke -attempted to get along wUhout' one.. She used her Jieigh- bor’s lights as her signal that 'it was time to,get up in the moving.. When she saw these lights on, shei would get up, turn on her radioi 'and get breakfast and get ready for work. One night recently Duke got sleepy earlier than usual and went to bed before dark. Awaking later, she saw the lights on at the neigh­ bors, so up she jumps ,. . . cooks,, breakfast . . . gets ready for work. In fact she was rushing so that she didn’t turn on her radio until she began to worry because it was not getting lighter outside. Turning on the radio she soon got the news: 11 o’clock. So Duke . . . having already eaten breakfast . . . already dressed and ready for work . . . went back ito bed . . . and this time when she did get back to sleep . . . she over-| slept. ' The first thing that she did on the following day was to purchase herself a new clock. “'I don’t want to go through that again”, she said. James A. Graham, Commissioner of AgricuRure, was, present Sat­ urday at the annual Davie Electric Membership Cooperation meeting He was In Rowan County visiting his father and decided to come over and hear Lt. Gov. Bob Scott speak at the meeting. Local officials were trying to es­ timate the number of persons at­ tending the meeting. Some paid 4000, and some said 5000. Hearing this, Mr. Graham said, "Oh, Just say I was the SOOOth member.” Homemakers Club Meetings The Fork Homemakers Club will meet Monday, September 11. at 8:00 p.m. with Mrs. Marlon (Heilard. The Rediand Homemakers Club will meet Tuesday, September 18, at 7:30 p.m. with Mrs. Robert Corn> elius. The Bailey Chapel Homemakers Club will meet Wednesday. Septem­ ber 13. at 2:00 p. m. with everyone hostess at the Community Building. The Kappa Homemakers Club will meet Tliursday. September 14, at 2:00 p. m. at the Community Build­ ing with hostesses Mrs. Gdd Dwlg- glns and Mrs. Bessie Dwisgins. Allen Reunion The Allen reunion will be bald Sunday, September 10, at the Mocksville Rotary Hut. Friends and relatives of the family of the late Thomas and Martha U Starr AUeo, anim Uei- teartand-------- One of every six adults In the V.S. has been a 4-H member, claims the Cooperative Extension Service. At the present time the total 4-H Alumni In 60 states Is some 26 mtlllon men and women. Their Influence in community, state and nation Is often noteworthy and merits special attention. One such way is through the 4-H Alumni Recognition program, now in its 15th year. Men and women from all; This year scores of qunliflcd walks of life are nominated by ■ candidates will be considered friends and relatives for alumni for 4-H alumni award, accord- hphors including awards pro- ing to 4-H lenders. ESach county vided annually by the program will select four residents for ponsor, Olln Mathleson Chem- local recognition and theicai corporation. pj„ Among prominent people who nurine the nnst three venra have received the 4-H alumnigold key—the highest award— 6,300 persons re-are educators, businessmen, ®®*ved the aiunuii recognition statesmen, farmers,- entertain- P*''-ers, clergymen and an astro- Four men and women also naut. may be named for 1967 state They include Edd H. Bailey, honors. Each will receive a presidiint of Union Paoiflc Rail- handsome bronze and walnut road; Mary Merry field, a syn- plaque appropriately inscribed. k Sv a n n u a lly to eight na- *®}f- tional winners at the a lu m n i eral Federation bf Women’s ^iub Congress in Cliibs: Robert Simpkins, proml- , nent New Jersey farmer; J. Earl ' information on how to Coke, recently retired v i c e bin it names for a lum n i president, Bank of A m erica, awaitds, contact the county ex- and Dr. George W. Beadle, tension office. The form er president, University of Chi- 4^H’er need not now reside In cago. ills home county or state. H r a ij News Many books for many tastes on the new-book sfielf-^ 1. Macy’s ‘Gin^els and MeM>y .Nobody iuit Njpbody- 'but. ^ Bernice I^tz^gibbpn’’ i^vplutiohlzed de­ partment store advertlsltig and sky­ rocketed Into a $90,000-a-year job). Her 'story of how she did it points the way for anyone who aspires to an advertising career. 2. Six Franks Abroad by Charles E. Fr&nk. "There is a time of year,” says Professor Charles Frank, "when you get Itchy feet and you want to travel.” An amusing story of an American professor who takes his family on an European sabbatical. 3. Tales of Manliattan by Louis Auchlhcloss. Another book by the author who writes so well of Manhaitan Island, its great banks, art galleries, thea­ tres, luxury hotels, clubs and the people who belong to them. 4. Free to Live, Free to Die by Malcolm Boyd. Malcolm Boyd is one of the best- known religious figures of this gen­ eration—author of Are You Running With Me, Jesus. 5. Waioh on the WaU by Hallie Burnett. An electrifying novel about Berlin today and its people living In hourly suspense. 6. MeCaihi' Needieworlt Treasury, a Learn and Make Booit, Another joy for those who enjoy needlework. DONT FORGET Great Books Discussion Group September 11, 1867 7iS0 P. M, Davie County Public Uiirary Revival Services ItevlvBl services will be held at Oak Grove Methodist Church. Sun­ day, September 10 through Friday, September 15. Guest minister will be the Rev, Herbert T. Penry. Jr., pastor of Midway Methodist Oiuircb. Services will begin each eMsnlug at 7:30. The public is invited to attend, Woman’s, Society To Sponsor Supper-Sale The .Woman’s Society of New Un- loiTMethodlst Church will sponsor a grilled hamburger and hot dog sup­ per on Saturdayi,.September 9 begin­ ning at 6 p. m. The supper will be held at Davie County Assembly Grounds, one mile South of Shef­ field. An auction sale will follow at 8 p. m. Among the Items to be sold will be a friendship quilt. HI-WAY 601 DftlV£-IH THEATItE Saliibury, C. See out^ Weekly Ad Attractions Coming Upl ^ FRIDAY and ^TURDAY ; SEPT. KENT TAYLOR COI.OR by'oeutxe muHieirHepiiuBii anD pereR tfvooiie ' COLOR by DELUXE amlLLlon SUNDAY . (MONDAY • TUESDAY SEPT. 10-ll.U Bowles Reunion Set For Sunday The Bowles family wunioa will be held Sunday! Siet>tember IS, in Oak OiiDve MetiiedUt <%urph. Bin*, ner will be served at U:itt p. m. All relatives and fiiendt are ■disUy Jsvittd-'to jtlMuL WBmnHDAY and ViiU»SDAV sepT. iv u KCMMWOI jSHiLUY’WiNTl^ Local Muates At F o r^ T<Gh Among the 228 students at Forsyth Technical Institute in Winsrton^al- cm receiving .degrees and diploitas ■Friday night. September 1, at the inslUute's giaduulion e.'sereise in R. ‘ .J. Reynolds School Auditorium in Winston-Salem were several local county rosidcnls, j 'Holland Chaffin, iDopot Street, Mocksville, received a diploma in T. V. Repair,, color and . black and white, and transistor; Mrs. Helen Rinlher, fi2n Gwyn .'^Ireot, Pracllcnl^ Nursing; Gerald Riddle of Farming­ ton Community; and. Mrs. Helen Carpenter, Baltimore Road, Mrs. Glnthcr and Mr, Chaffin were 2 of it that were graduated with high lionors, | 'Mr, Chaffin plans to be in the service business in Mocksviilc the end of the month. Also, he plans to have recall sales in radio and TV. AnnounL'cmcnt will be made by ads later in tiiis newspaper. Bill East, city editor of the Sen­ tinel, spoke. Ernest B, Parry, ins­ titute president, presided, and Hen­ ry F, Snyder, chairman of the board, presented 83 Associate of Ap­ plied Science degrees and 14S trade diplomas. Ten degrees were awarded with high honors . and 14 with honors. Eleven diplomas were awarded with high honors and 44 with honors. Church Activities FIRST BAPTIST A Congregational Hymn-Sing will be held at the church Sunday night, j to close the week of Choir Enlist­ ment. Eveiyone is welcome to at­ tend. Family Night will be observed at the church, Wednesday, September 6, beginning at 6;il5 p. m. VtORB ABOUT Lt. Gov. Scott Already in North Carolina we are caught up in the tide of change. We see differehces Ui our schools, our roads, our economy and, indeed, our whole w^v of living. It is ap­ parent we arc uprooting old cultur­ al patterns and old w'ays of doing things. I believe we can expect these changes to be even more pro­ nounced in the years ahead. Whenever there is • a period of ciiange, there is a corresponding need for wise and sound leadership, l)ecause change often times brings uncertainty and unrest. That Is why the coming years will demand the best leadership availa­ ble — leadership to chart the cour­ se, to give guidance and direction, to make sure that the changes are constructive and for the betterment of the majority. Many of the things that daily af­ fect our lives — our family life and our communily life — are the result of decisions made l^’ ipeople in gov­ ernment. Schools, thedlth and wel­ fare programs, foads, ^recreational opportunities, water use and taxes — ail these j^nd more hre the result of government ipfllicy and policy is made by people In government. Therefore, the ineed for'able lead- rship in governkfent has rtever been greater. We want our govei;nment to be both responsible and re^nsive to the needs of oilr people, in order for our government >to be this way, our leaders at all levels of ^vcrn- ment must also me6| these require­ ments. Whn we look around and see open defiancc of established law ^ the willful burning of draft cards, loot Glassifieds WANTED: Two men with high school education to (1) grade grain & (2) run experimental poul- ■ try house. Apply in person to lab­ oratory, Mocksville Feed Mills, Inc. 2 tn ing, fire-bombing, property destruc­ tion, intimidation of individuals anti famlllbs by bombing homes and night ridiirs — it is abundantly cloar we need to take stern measures to deal with those who knowingly and openly disregard law and order. We must build — not tear down — public confidence of otir form of government. We must strengthen — not weaken — public respect and support tor law and order. We must InsLst that our govern­ ment shall 1)6 of laws rather than of men. To do otherwise would seriously undermine and weaken the very foundations of the democratic pro­ cess. To follow any other dourse is to inylte gradual deterioration and final destruction of the principles ■upon which this nation was founded. these art aerious matters that concern you and I as citizens of a free' land and a piioud state. We need to think deeply about these things. To chart the course of government so that it will merit the trust and confidence of our people . . . To give ;Wise counsel during this period of change . . . To give strong leadership to con­ structive progress for Nortli Carol­ ina . . . These things will require the help of many- people. >I can't do the job alone. Neither can you. It takes a lot of willing minds, a lot of willing hands and. perhaps most of all, a lot of'willing ■attitudes. Getting an extra line on business Installing a second telephone line in your place of business Is like opening your door to countless new customer^. Call our busi­ ness office for a free telephone survey today. Since It takes everybody working together, than I say “Let’s Join hands and get on tv^th Ihe Job." TONiHTSHOW Centi*al Teleptotie Co. 214 GAITHER STREET MOCKSVIIiliE, N. C. iMililllNEIUIm PANELING ■ ONLY $a PER 4' x 8' PANEL CAUDELL LUMBER CO.J PHONE 634-2167 j Mocksville, N. C. Someday, you may be able fo run your fetal-electric home and keep an eye on your young»fer$ by rmgertlp control' As far as we ktiow; the amozfng device you see above hasn't been developed as yet. But it v/ouldn't be surprising if something like It were in the works. In this modern age of ours, onl/ a short step separates the dreams of the moment from the reolities of tomorrow. On© thing Is certain, however. Whotever electrical wonders come your way, there'll be plenty of low-priced electricity to help you enjoy them, Monday • Friday 8:45 A. M. • 5:00 P. M. la I. MAIN ST. f ^ Duke Power and more than 300 other Investor-owned electric light and power companies across the nation are seeing to that right now. We're seorching for better, more efficient woys to produce and deliver more and more electricity. For example, Duke Power Is now Invest* Ing hundreds of thousands of dollars In re* search on improvements in nuclear electric power. And we hove mony more reseorch ond development projects in progress'-oli —Office Hours— M0CK8V1LLE. N. C. pointed toward keeping America amply supplied with dependable, low-priced elec­ tric service. So let your imagination roam. Duke Power will be ready fo power your wonder* ful new world of the future—with all the electricity you'll need. m D u k e P o w e r ^ Saturday 8:45 A. M. -12:00 Noon PBONB tM -tm Page Six Davio Coimty Enterprisc«!tecorH Thursday, September 7, 1967 ARMOUR STAR WESTERN GRAIN-FED FULL-CUT CHUCK ARMOUR STAR O B ^ R CUTi CHUCK ROftST MUMOUR STAR BONBLGSS •HNK MMST ARMOUR STAR CHUCK STEAK “■ if'^ 59* ARM OUR STAR 100% PURE FRESH Ground Beef 3-Lb. PKG. For 00 PkR of 8 M D I Hamburger Buns 21c ARMOUR STAR ARM-CUT ROUND BONE LB. ARMOUR STAR CHOPPED CUBED LB. MILD TASTY NEW CROP Yellow NO. 1 - ‘A’ SIZE BiED BLISS Stokely’s Finest Cut Green Beans FROM THE WESSON OIL PEOPLE PURE VEGETABLE 303 Can 27c Stokcly’s Finest Shellie Beans 303 Cans 2 for 49c Stoliely’s Finest Sliellie Beans 37c LIQUID HOUSEHOLD BLEACH -Gal Plastic Jug CONTROLLED SUDSING DETERGENT L a r g e B o ld BEVERLY TASTY EASY.SPREADING P o tte d M e a t MOUNT OLIVE BRAND SWEET S a la d C u b e s 3 Vi;-02. Can 12-oz Jar CLIP THIS COUPON IT’S WORTH A BONUS SO F R E E S & H G R E E N S T A M P S FOR TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 12 ONLY WITH YOUR PURCHASE OF ONE $3.95 or More FOOD ORDER AND THIS COUPON GOOD ONLY AT HEFFNER'S TUESDAY, SEPT 12 CLIP THIS COI PON — IT’S WORTH A BONUS SO F R E E S & H G R E E N S T A M P S FOR WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 13 ONLY WITB YOUR PURCHASE OF ONE $4.95 or More FOOD ORDER AND THIS COUPON GOOD ONLY AT HEFFNER’S >VEDNESDAY, SEPT. 13 P - N u t B u t t e r Stokely’s Wliole KernelGolden Corn 303 Cans 2 for 51o Stnkely’s WIiolc Kernel Golden Corn 8-oz, Cans 2 for 37c Stokely’s Finest Peas & Carrots 303 Cans 2 for 49c Slokely’s Yellow Cling Peach Halves 303 Cans 2 for 47c Stokely’s Finest FruitCocktail 303 Can Stokely’s Finest Fruit Cocktail Krart's Sliccd Half-MoonCheddar Cheese GOLDEN PURE VEGETABLE OIL 24>oz. Bottle lO-oz. Pkg.59c Kraft's Chunk Half-MoonCheddar Cheese VAN CAMP’S TASTY VIENNA lO-oz. Pkg.57c Hi-C FRUIT FLAVORED Orange or Grape DRINK 3 CLIP THIS COUPON •> IT’S WORTH A BONUS SO F R E E S & H G R E E N S T A M P S FOR THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 14 ONLY WITH YOUR PURCHASE OF ONE$5.95 or More FOOD ORDER AND THIS COUPON GOOD ONLY AT HEFFNER’S THUItSDAY, SEPT. 14 NEW! SAVE RITE CANNED CUP Tins COUPON - IT’S WORTH A BONUb 100 F R E E S & H G R E E N S T A M P S WITH VOUB PURCHASE OP ONIS $9.95 Or More Food Order ANP THIS COUPON GOOD TIWOUCH SATUROAV. SEPT. • Dog Food 6 1 lb.CANS Marcal White Or Pa»t«l «MI>CI. BoxFACIAL TISSUE ... I9c Mnival Soft Strong White 1004;i. BosPAPER HANKIES .. 10c Soft Stroog TWrsly Big RailSCOT TOWELS ...... 37c White Or Pastel Norihern i lUU PackTOILET TISSUE . . . 41c Aurora While Or PalletTOILET TISSUE i itoii Pacii.. 27c Kotev Regular Or Super U-CI. Pltgs.FEM. NAPKINS 2 for 93c SAUSAGE 5 JACK’S CHOC. MARSHMALLOW Party Pies 3'““» « *1®° strietnians Dutch Apple Cookies 14 oz. Va Bag SAVE . RITE FOR FLAVOR F T OSALT round box 10*^ ea. D riv in g License S ta n d -In s 10,000 Navy Men Form Human “Living Flag” state Motor Vehicles Commissioner A. Pllston CJodwln, Jr., said Monday that driver license examiners through* out the state have been alerted for possible fraudulent license applica­ tions. The alert stems from’ ttie arrest and conviction in Statesville last July of a Negi'o man on charges of obtaining several licenses for various persons unable to pass State examinations. Convicted of the charges was James Allen Woodbui'y of Statesville. Offi­ cers said he used social security cards and registration cards of eight differ­ ent negroes, to obtain licenses. He charged $25.00 per license. Woodbury’s own drivers’ license had been revoked prior to the time he obtained the new licenses. Trial Judge Fred Hedricks termed the operation the ‘most fjagrant” to come before him in some time. Woodbui7 received a two-year sen­ tence. Each of the eight for whom the licenses were obtained was fined $50.00 and court costs. Godwin praised the quick work of Rowan County license examiner, Jack Bradshaw, and motor vehicle inspect­ or, W. J. Nichols in uncovering these operations. He urged continued vlgH- ancte by examinera and the public to help uncover similar operations the state. in Th e D irty Fu rn a ce R acket Your furnace equipment represents an expensive investment. It mlaktes good sense to have it inspected, clean­ ed and repaired at regular intervals by a responsiblie firm. Most prudent householders choose this season of the year, while their heating equipment Is not In use, to make a check. There are many reputable finns wlho will clean and repair your fur­ nace satisfactorily. Unfortunately,, there are also a few who use the “we will clean ^ T^alr your "furnace’’ approach merely as a pretext to sell you a new furnace by fear and/or high pi-essure. In a typical version of the racket, the unscrupulous repairman will ring the homemaker’s doorbell—frequently * during the daytime when the man of the house is away—and state that he “joist happens” to be In the neighbor­ hood because he has just completed another job nearby. He is willing, he says, to m;^e a coi)3^l€|^ inspec^^^ the furnafce W th absolutely no'obilga- tion on the art of the home owner. Once he secures acceste to the base­ ment, he dismantles the entire fur­ nace and then states that it is in an extremely dang’erous condiction and Is unrepairable. By the use of such ‘scare’ tactics the gyps frequently succeed in getting the home owner to sign a con­ tract. I In some instances, gyp furnace re­ pairmen pose as “official inspectors” or representatives of governmental or civic groups in order to gain access to the house. Given a chance to dis­ mantle the furnace, they declare it is unsafe and cannot be repaired. Complaints show that elderly people are the speclaLprey of this racket be- Cause they are easy to frighten and pressure into signing, a contract right now. Relatives and neighbors of old folks can be helpful by cautioning them about this scheme. It may be true that your fumatee is in need of some repairs - BUT DO NOT BE RUSHED INTO A DECISION without obsei-ving the following safe- gxiardts: 1. Shop around-get two or three es­ timate. 2. Don’t iSdgn any contract until you have read and understood it thoroughly. 3. If the installation re­ quires alterations on your home, be sure a pennlt is obtained (if requii’ed) for all the work, and that the work has been satisfactorily done before you sl'gh a completion cerlficate. The laser's incredible raby-red eye may help cartographers measure the eartli more accurately. By bouncing a powerful beam of light off an orbiting satellite, scient­ ists hope to pinpoint places on earth within inches. Some present calcula­ tions are believed to err by as much as 2,000 feet or more. For instance, no one knows exactly how far it is from Washington to Paris or New York to Moscow. National Aeronautics and Space Ad- miniSti*ation and the French space agency. Centre National des Etudes Spatiales (ONES), recently began taking measurements from stations in Europe, North Africa, and the United States, the National Geographic Soc­ iety says. The Smithsonian Astro- physical Observatory also participates In the program under a NASA grant. To take a reading, a laser beam is fired at a satellite equipped with quar­ tz prism reflectors. By measuring the time it takes the light to make a round trip, it is possible to determine the distance between station and sate­ llite. Using this data, scientists can com­ pute the precise distance between sta­ tions by triangulatlon. Heretofore, triangulation couldn’t be used over the oceans because there were no fix­ ed points. Positions of some islands still may be in error by as much as a mile, causing headaches for naviga­ tors on planes and ships. Satellites rescue the geodesist, be­ cause they serve as fixed points even though they are traveling at thou­ sands of miles an hour. Several stat­ ions simultaneously sending laser beams to a statelllte can fix their positions at any given moment. The term “laser” is an aci’onym formed by the initial lettei's of the instinment’s function—light ampilfl- cafcion by stimulated emission of ra­ diation. A synthetic ruby crystal shaped like a slender rod forms the core of the typical ruby laser. Spiraling around the rod is a powerful flashtube simil­ ar to those used in high-speed photo­ graphy. In effect, the energy from the flashtube converts into a new kind of higlily concentrated light. Five years ago, a ruby laser con­ siderably smaller than those now available shot a series of pulses at the moon—240,000 miles away. The beams illuminated a spot less than two miles in diameter and were re­ flected back to earth with enough strength to be measured by ultra­ sensitive electronic equipment. The fantastic directivity of the laser may prove or disprove the theory of continental drift. Some scientists be­ lieve the continents move a few inches a year. They hope that laser distance measurements, taken over a period of time, will confirm the theory. This brightest, most powerful light known to man bolds enom ous pro­ mise for medicine, industi-y, etc. Future lasers may illuminate the ocean depths, and carry nulUons of eunultaneous tele^phone messages. Capital Clipboard News and Comment from Our tlalclgh Bureau Seaman Recruit Robert W. Cornatzer, 18, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clinton C. Cor- natzer of Route Two, Advance, N. C., was graduated from nine weeks of Navy basic training at the Naval Training Center, Great Lakes, HI. His training was highlight­ed by participating in mid-America’s “Salute to the Flag” ceremonies held at Sold­ier Field in Chicago. He was one of the more than 10,000 Navymen who formed a human “Living Flag” in honor of all men and women who are, or have been, in the U. S. Armed Forces. During his training he studied military subjects and lived and worked under conditions similar to those he will encounter on his first ship or at his first duty station. He also received instruction in seamanship, survival teclmiques, military drill and other related subjects. S e n a t o r S a m E r v i n S a y s : welfare, health, and labor pro­ grams are rising, loo. Under this budget they would rise by $915 million in one year. According to my calcuation, the ■FedGral“ 'G<JVErmnenl—could - reduce its expenditures for non­ defense purposes by more than the amount of the i-evenues anticipated from the proposed ten percent surtax, it would take courage, an^' it would in- v<ilve a recognition that the Federal Government simply cannot bear all of the burdens of the world at one time. Since I believe that the President and the Congress and the people should exercise cour­ age in this respect, and that a non-recognition of the need of fiscal responsibility will prove to be.. 4, danger to the structure of our Government, I think the first order of business should be a major reduction in Federal s|jending. For this I’eason, I do not favor the proposal before the Congress to increase taxes. After all, a $7.4 billion in­ crease in taxes will' not solve a $29 billion budget deficit. iWASHINGTON - The financ­ es of the Federal Government have been a source of confus­ ion and debate for years, but _this year they s«m to have reached the stage of great con­ cern by many. The major ques­ tion is how to avoid a Federal deficit of $29 billion, and how to cure some long standing fis­ cal ills that are mushrooming into a crisis. The setting of this year's concern began when the Presi­ dent sent to Congress on Jan­ uary 24th a spending proposal of $135 billion with anticipated revenues of $126.9 billion. Rev­ enues then were piiedicted up­ on the assumption that Con­ gress would pass a six percent income surtax. The deficit pre­ dicted. in that message was to. be about $8.1 billion. Since then, however, maUers have worsened. The President has come up with new figures and has said that a ten per­ cent surtax is needed to avoid a $29 billion deSicit, and even with the enactment of a ten percent surtax, the deficit would be between $14 and $18 billion. ■When the Labor Day recess began. Congress had reached no decision on the awesome pro­ blems posed by requests for new billions for " non-defense speii ing proposals or the request for the ten percent surtax. Bui one thing is apparent. The country is not sold on the arguments which have been advanced so far to justify the surtax levy or the need to increase domestic program spending in the face of rising costs for the Vietnam War. For one thing, an examination of the proposed new obligational authority in this year’s budget shows that il represents a $4.4 billion non-defense increase over the fiscal 1967 authority. A lar­ ge part of this increase ^oes- for the Departments of Hdusing and Urban Development and Health, Education and Welfare. One of the large increases in ithis budget arises in welfare programs. This assistance would rise to $25.6 billion for fiscal 1968 up from $22 billion for fis­ cal 1967. Administrative costs of S a te llite s & La se rs ii/leasure E a rth Uncle Dave From Davie Says: From the things I have saw in the papers this week, mat­ ters was barely holding their own around the country. First off, things that was failing in Washington was arches, trade, rain.and hot air, while in the rest of the countiy things that was rising was taxes, prices and prayer ter deliverance. Fer Instant, I got this item on my table from a official of the U. S. Troasuiy Department, He says, “The financial prob­ lems of the elderly come down essentially to a lack of income.” That ■feller. Mister Editor, must be a deep thinker and I would­ n't be surprised none if he ain’t in the top salary bracket. It makes me recollect the time a expert in the U. S. Department of Agriculture told Southern farmers the way to kill off the boll weevil was to stop growing cotton fer a couple year. I reckon both of them was kin to the feller that burnt down his barn to git rid of the rats. And speaking of the Treasury Department, you will recollect here about a year ago they an­ nounced they wasn’t minting no more silver dollars on account of the cost of silver had gone in orbit. Well, I see where they was not making any more $2 bills. Silver was one thing, but the rice of paper was holding steady and the only way 1 can L e tte r T o E d ito r THE ECUADOR AHSSION Of (be Southern Baptist Foreign Mission Board Guayaquil Station CasiUa 3236, Quayaquil, Ecuador August. 1967 De^r Friends: ■Many of you remember riding school buses back a few years ago. Many of the buses used here in Ecuador on the rough dirt roads in some areas are the same type. Julie and I were on one a few days ago from T«nguel to Guayaquil. I t was a five hour trip. The seating cap­ acity of the bus was thirty six. We were on seats no. 33 and 34. At times it was neces- sary to hold on with both hands and we were still thrown clear of the seat. This was a bit of rough eolns • • • BUT . . . as we look back over the past six months we have ao very much for which to express gratitude. One of the extra special op­ portunities was the preaching of the graduation sermon at the International Seminary in Cali, Columbia. We ai« also espec­ ially happy about the number of fneodt) wJiu luve been gbk to visit us here in Ecuador this year. We are encouraged by the interest being shown concerning the Campaign of the Americas. We are looking forwai-d to great blesshigs as the Americas join hands, hearts, and prayers be­ fore God to proclaim "Christ The Only Hope." Our new Baptist Center build­ ing is finished now and we are enjoying its facilities for office, book store, and Bible Institute space. We will begin this term with 19 students. Our family is looking forward \o getting a new English Jeep. 11 will be just what we need for working in the villages close to Guayaquil with Institute stud­ ents in an expanded extension program. The children are doing well, with only the normal cuts, bruis­ es and bumps. Gwen had the stitches out of her head yester­ day as the result of a fall at school. Pray for us as we look forward with great hope to the harvest which God will provide. .\iL'lue, Julie, Gwen, Aichie Jr. dtid Ddvid THAT SOUnOE . . . Live awhile in Washington and you become an expert on what goes on at the White House. Also, on International matters of all sorts. However, there is a solid source of news in Washington. It may be quoted. It has ex­ cellent behlnd-the-door contacts. 'It has been correct In the past. Mere, for what it may be worth to you, is this insider’s report on Vietnam: "The end of the Vietnam con­ flict is in sight. This docs not mean in 1967, but victory will be well on its way prior to the elections in 1968. Naturally, this statement will be met with den­ ials on the part of the White House. However . . . three years ago , . . we said that . . by the end of 1967 there would be 600,000 U.S. armed ti-oops in Vietnam. This was ridiculcd by the Administration. But it pro­ ved true. “There is a new war in Vietnam. U. S. is now playing Havoc with Communist morale and production. They are now using a half-million people to repair damages. Nor(h Viet­ namese morale has cracked! There will be no sudden end to the fighting . . . no peace table . . . no surrender as we recognize il . . . but a gradual fading away of the enemy dur­ ing the winter . . . around Jan­ uary—March,” figger it out is that the $5 bill has now got the buying power of a $2 bill and they was avoid­ ing duplication. I aim to write to my Congressman about the penny. It ain’t good fer nothing no more except the parking me­ ter and sales tax. They could turn out a wood slug fer them purposes a heap cheapar. But thi» feller Nasser has put the stopper in the money jug with a official announcement Egypt wasn’t paying no more on her debts to any country that cut off loans to Egypt. 1 think I’ll tell my banker I’m follow­ ing international percedure and ain't paying no more on my note unless he’ll renew it. Incidental, while we was on the money subject, I see where a agency named Tax Founda­ tion Inc., has made its annual ix-rdiction fer 1967. They say the average U. S. family will pay $3,300 in 1967 in federal, state and local taxes. I ain't got up the $300 yet so, on second thought, I better not talk to my banker about this new in­ ternational banking percedure. Well, I got my handout from the Agriculture folks this morn­ ing. They was a item in it say­ ing, on account of the new farm wage law, we now got a half million farm laborers out of worker. The small farm owner anc’t pay the legal wage scale and was quitting. I reckon both the workers and owners will git hooked up with the poverty and welfare programs and make it bet I er’n ever. There went the rest of your $3,300, Mister Editor. Yours Inily, Uncle Dave In 1965, North Carolina tied with Mississippi for last place among the states in average hourly wages paid to production workers in manufact­ uring industries ($l.as per hour as compared to the natiuiial Qi THROUGH THE YEARS? . . . Jimmy Capps, one of the best radio announcers and re- cord-players Raleigh has known, _dicd of cancer about a .month ago. He was well known here and in Durham, had record shows here and there, did spec­ ial work for Miss Raleigh pag­ eants and nice events of that nature. One of the songs he helped make popular some five years 'ago told of this man who got on a bus in Boston and rode and rode—forever . . . on that city bus in Boston. iGo to the bus stations in Raleigh, Durham—perhaps else­ where in this section^nd listen to the fine voice announcing bus arrivals and departures. (Excellent. No time is given. Just the words: “Please board your bus. It is now loading on Track Three. This is the bus for Wendell, Zebulon, Wilson . . . Thank you for traveling Trailways.” Jimmy Capps still lives at the Union Bus Station. Few people realiise that it is a tape recording made in the spring —and played to fit the arrival and departure of busses. How long the fine voice of the late announcer will be used, nobody kno^vs—perhaps until il, too, fails by the way somewhere out there in the future. MOONIGHTERS . . . Follow­ ers of the Demon Deacons of Wake Forest should hope most of their pre-season practice drills will be held under the lights at the campus. Why? Because, of the ten games on their schedule this fall, only three are being play­ ed in the daytime. Seven night games! State has three night games. Carolina, one. Duke, one (with Wake Forest Sept. 161. Both State and Wake have games in Houston’s Astrodome., NO NEW TAXES .... It hasn’t been announced yet, but action Davie County Enterprise-Record Editorials Features Thursday, September 7, 1967 the Lord’s Day Alliance of the U. S. predicts adoption of the bill will affect Sunday School and church attendance. The Baptists' Qlblical 'Recorder agrees with Bradwell. Weekends away from homo. . and the church. They also point to Increased highway doiiths and injuries that usually accompany long week­ ends. CLOSE . . . This collcgc fin­ ally landed one of the best football prospects around. But he was soooo thick-headed. The coach passed the word around to the faculty members . . . Don't give him nothing difficult. They all tried to go along. Math Man could siflnd il no longer, told the coach so: “I can't do a thing with him . . . not a thing.” Coach, upset, wanted to know what his boy had done wrong. The instruetpr said he gave him the problem; two-plus-two. “His answer”, said the teach­ er, “was six.” “Well, that's not so bad, Prof”, moaned the coach. "He only missed it one.” taken by the last Legislature is given credit for bringing at least one new industry to North Carolina. Asked the main reason they were locating in this Slate, of­ ficials are supposed to have said: "Because North Carolina is one of the few states in the entire nalhn which actually is reducing taxes this year.” LONG WEEKEND . . . It now begins to took as if Con­ gress will push through at this session the bill moving five holi­ days to a Monday, thus provid­ ing five long weekends. As has been noted here, nearly every­ body is for it. But not everybody. Marion C.STddwell. es6«itiv» dir«cUit’ el POVERTY . . . It was noted the other day: Bill Shiros re­ ports that po-boy sandwiches at Wake Forest College are now labeled party poverty sandwich­ es. 'Bill Sharpe in The Slate has a picture of a unique mountain store along a tourist highway. They poke fun at the Poverty Program by urging travelers on a big sign to stop by, purchase _a lot of different things, and “help us poor mountain people”. But the best story has this Red Cross crew finally mak­ ing it through waist-deep snow to this litlle cabin far back in the mountains. They knock on the door, announce to the old man who opens it they are from the Red Cross. He turns to his wife: “Mother, where did you pul our Red Cross contribution . . . we plumb forgot to send il in.” Washinj|ton " l l e i J i l t ' By CONGRESSMAN JAMES X 8BOVHILL With eight months of this ses- sion of Congress gone, the Con­ gressional Labor Day recess does not look like a “seventh inning stretch.” Last January, the President urged the passage of 25 pieces of major legislation. All but four of those items are in the unfinished-business cate­ gory indicating the slow pace of the session and the uncertain­ ties that are strongly felt bn Capitol Hill. The war in Viet Nam, record deficits, and the proposed tax hike are causing a grinding of gears in official Washington as well as widespread concern throughout the country. In the uncompleted list of items are bills dealing with college aid, Social Security, Teachers Corps, aid-to-education, model cities, the poverty program, East-West Trade, wiretapping, firearms control, civil rights. Congress­ ional reform, income tax increa­ ses, copyright revision, increas­ ed postal rates, federal pay, air pollution control, foreign aid, and educational broadcasting. The full list would be too long to give here. However, it is sufficient to indicate that there are many weeks left in this session. Unless the Con­ gress decides to close-up hop arbitrarily and go home with its work undone, it will still be wrestling with the nation’s in­ creasing problems in December. In the annual appropriations legislation by which the Con­ gress provides funds to operate government programs, four of the bills have been given final consideration in the House of 'Representatives, nine are still unfinished, and three are still U> receive initial consideration in the House. Two of these are bills to provide money for for­ eign aid and I he so-called Sup- plemental Appropriations con- taining funds for the poverty program. Both are certain to set off major debates and re> o|ien strdng arguments that have been raging about these is­ sues for some lime. The present mood of the Congress seems to augur rough going for botti programs. Two years ago. there were no­ isy disagreements in the Coo- gress about the quantity and the quality of legislation beitig (CoBtiHWd m PifB •) ) Page Tw»Davie County Enterprise.Recor3 Thursday, September 7, 1967 Support The Davie ''REBELS DAVIE vs ALBEMARLE # / I ' KANDY RIDDLE — Guard — NELSON TUTTEROW — Tackle — LEm S HALL — Center — JOE n ^ p o — Quarterback - DON DAVIS — Guard — JOHN NORTON — Center — LARRY SHERRILL - End - RAY KELLER — Guard — FIRST HOME GAME ON HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETIC FIELD FRIDAY SEPTEMBER 8th, 8 P.M. MIKE CHAFFIN — Tackle — 1967 SEPT. 8 SEPT. 15 SEPT. 22 - S E P T - ^ t OCT. 6 OCT. 13 OCT. 20 OCT. 27 NOV. 3 NOV. 10 F O O T B A L L S C H E D U L E ALBEMARLE (HERE) EAST ROWAN (THERE) WEST ROWAN (HERE) SOUTH IREDELL (THERE) NORTH ROWAN (HERE) WEST FORSYTH (HERE) NORTH STANLY (THERE) NORTH IREDELL (THERE) NORTH DAVIDSON (HERE) a GENE SHELTON — End — DALE MYERS — End — RALPH NAYLOR — Guard — ROBERT SWING _ Tackle — JOE TOWELL — Tackle — TOM EVANS — GUord — ALLEN STOUT — Tackle — RAY WAGNER — Guard —DALE SMITII - Halfback - T H IS P A G E S P O N S O R E D B Y T H E F O L L O W IN G B U SIN E SS E S T A B L IS H M E N T S : Cooleemee Plant Erwin Mills A OlvlBion of Burlington Industries Inc. Smith’s Esso & Oil Company Mocksville Motor Company Firestone Home & Auto Supply Davie Freezer Locker Mocksville Insurance Agency P. & G. Auto Parts Pennington Chevrolet Co. Inc. Benson Electric Company Miller’s Diner>Restaurant Davie Electric Membership Corp. J. P. Green Milling Co. Yadkin Valley Telephone Membership Corp. Thursday, September 7, 1967 Davie County EnterpHse*Recor9 .Page TKiee MEET THE 1967 REBEL VARSITY RONNIE SHOAP — Quarterback — DARRELL MURRAY — Fullback — HANK RIlXiE - FuJJbock - HENRY JOHNSON — Halfback — DENNIS CARTNER — Halfback — DAVIE HIGH FOOTBALL ROSTER No.N am e |Position Year 83 Dale Myers End 4 84 Don Everhardt End 3 85 Don Bailey End 4 86 Larry Sherrill End 4 87 Clingman Cheiek End 3 88 Gene Shelton End 4 74 Randy Hanes Tackle 3 75 Joe Towell 'Tackle 3 76 Mike Chaffin Tackle 4 77 Allen Stout Tackle 3 78 Nelson Tutterow Tackle 3 79 Robert Swing Tackle 3 64 Fred Bailey 1 Guard 4 65 Tom Evans ’Guard 4 66 Ralph Naylor Guard 3 67 Randy Riddle •Guard 3 68 Ray Keller Guard 4 69 Don Davis Guard 2 45 Ray Wagner Guard 3 58 Lewis Hall--M « .. ..CenterO 1 4 59 bteve Beck C6Hter 3” 70 John Norton Center 3 11 Joe Mando Quarterback 4 14 Ronnie Shoaf Quarterback 3 20 Rickey Hudson Halfback 4 22 Frank Short Halfback 4 23 Dale SiTiith Halfback 4 24 Dennis Gartner Halfback 3 25 Neal Walker Halfback 4 28 Jerry Hendrix Halfback 3 29 Gene Reeves Halfback 3 42 Henry Johnson Halfback 4 37 Steve Zimmerman Fullback 2 38 Darrell Murray Fullback 4 39 Hank Ridge Fullback 3 NEAL WALKER — Halfback CLINGMAN CHEEK — End — A ^ U E C Jack Ward, Bill Peeler Bob Henry and Burt Barger RANDY HANES — Tacklc — GENE REEVES - HaUback - DON EVEBHARDT — End — FRANK SHORT - Halfback - RICKEY HUDSON - Holfback ~ T H IS P A C E S P O N S O R E D B Y T H E F O L L O W IN G B U SIN E SS E S T A B L IS H M E N T St Hall Drug Company Boger Pure Service Andy’s Citgo Service C. A. Seaford & Sons Lumber Co. Wilkins Drug Company Western Auto Associate Store Foster & Deadmon Service Station Davie Auto Parts Co. Inc. Walker’s Shop-Rite Mando & Company Inc. Mocksville Builders Supply Spencer Pulpwood Company Heritage Furniture CompanyA mvkloa of Oivwi SiOemrtoi Pasri Four Kavie County Enterprise-Rccora TKursHay, Seplemlier 7, 1967 Here And There By Mfg. Joe H. Langaton Mrs. Ray Mondrix imdorwenl maj­ or surgery at Davie County Hospital last week. She is rocupcraling sat- isr«iclorlly. ■Dougins Brewer rcturneri home Sunday from Davie County Hospital. He iiad been hospitalized because ot an infection of tlie knee. Three of the older people of our community remain ill and shut-in. They arc Mrs. Nannie Foster at Davie Hospital, Mrs. Bernice West and Mrs. Fred White at their homes. Claylon Foster is still at Baptist Hospital. The complete extent of injuries to his hand arc still un- delermined. “Little Larry Staley, Jr., is sport­ ing a cast on his entire left leg. He is receiving correctivc treatment for a birth defect and is wearing his third cast. Larry is not yet a year old. His mother is known here as Patsy Riddle. 'Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Riddle of Ne)v Jersey surprised Mr. and Mrs, Hank Williams with a visit on Labor Day. They were enroute to Florida for a vacation. Labor Day was just that here, as many of the members, their famil­ ies and friends began work in ear­ nest on the educational part of Green Meadows Church. Ladies and children were seen carrying brick and block, and some were even helping install a fence. Throughout the day, different ones brought in food, drinks and hand turned ice cream. Many thanks to each and everyone! Patsy Dull was, an overnight guest of Nancy Langston, Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Smith returned to their home in Tenn. Monday af- TTTelghl day visil "wiHfTelatives“ here. Doctor In The Kitchen VITAMIN D When I was a kid, they fed me cod liver oil. I hated it. Even when the flavored variety came out later and I prescribed it, I didn’t blame the kids for gagging on it. When I went to Germany in the aftermath of World War H to help rebuild the public health structure of the country, a Geriiian doctor told me about giving cod liver oil to the children to help compensate for the drastic wartime shortage of fats. "Have to give it to them in the dispensary,” he said. “H we send the bottle home, the family uses it for frying potatoes.” 1 guess he saw me shudder, be­ cause he gave me the German eq­ uivalent of the “don’t-be-like-that” expression, and added; “You should try them; they are delicious.” The Norse nations and other deep- sea fishermen ate the livers of the cod and other fish, and they were notable for their sturdy body struc­ ture and freedom from the bone disease racldtis, commonly called rickets. Eskimos ate the whole fish, including livers. Tropical peoples and those who lived in mild sunny localities were not prone to rickets, as were those who lived in more severe and less sunny climates. Medical research has demonstrated tiiat the action of sunlight upon sterols (fatty subst­ ances) in the skin produces an equivalent to the cod liver oil in­ gredients which prevent rickets. Coileclivciy, these arc known as vitamin D. Chemically, these are known as vi(amir) D. Chemically, these are slerels related to choles­ terol. it is no longer necessary to give babies and children cod liver oil as such. The anti-rachitic factor has been isolated, not only from the liv­ ers of the cod, but from those of the tuna, salmon, halibut, shark and deep-sea perch. It is producible also by irradiating yeast, milk and other sources of erogsterol. For babies, vitamin D is available in the ‘drops’ known to every mother. Vitamin D plays an impoi'tant rale in bone, toolh and other Iwdy functions in which calcium and pliosphorus ai’e concerned, includ­ ing the integrity of blood, muscles and nerves. It is most important during the early years of rapid growth and development, especially in the formation of a streng and l>r«>|icrly structured skelton and good teeth. It is also important for pregnant women and nursing moth­ ers. in areas where there is a normal sunny summer and not too pro­ longed and severe a winter, Ihe or­ dinary milk supply curries enough vitamin D foi- adults. For children, supplementation may be medically advia*d. Virtually all milk, fresh or evapor­ ated, is now fortified to provide 40U units ol vitamin P pei‘ quart. The fortUwatwj) ot wiUdt dry wiiji bd> 1 Around The Old Well By jrOAN PAGE Chairman Gwyn B. Price of ilHS'N. C. Rural Electrification' Authority presents a certificate to E. R. Crater, of Yadkinville for 20 years of service in behalf of rural electric progress and development. Crater is a director of Davie Electric Member­ ship Corporation. The presentation was made in Durham during a three-day an­ nual meeting of Tarheel Electric Membei-ship Association August 28-30. OSCOPEOF R T S Woody Durham/WFMY-TV Sports Director The National Football league games, the country’s leading spect­ ator and television sport attractions, will again be covered exclus­ ively--by-thc--CBS- Television-Netr- work in 1967, for the 12th straight year. This season CfiS-TV will broadcast a total of 121 NFL games, 110 of them regular season games, six post-season classics, including the NFL-AFL World Championship, and five pre-season contests, most ot them in color, including 37 on Channel 2. The regular season starts with eight games being broadcast region­ ally on Sunday, September 17. NFL games will be broadcast regionally on Sunday afternoons, with seven doubleheader games to be broadcast on Sunday afternoons from Novem­ ber tlirough December 17. Other coast to cast television broadcasts will be presented on Monday night, October 30, two games on Thanks­ giving, November 23, and single games on Sunday afternoons, Dec­ ember !) and 16. •With the addition of a Kith team — the New Orleans Saints — the NFL has been realigned into four divisions, the Capitol and Century DiWsions in the Eastern Conference and the Coastal and Central Divis­ ions in the Western Conference. The members are: Capitol Division — Dallas, Ne>v Orleans, Philadelphia and Washing­ ton. Century Division — Cleveland, New York, Pittsburgh and St. l^ouis. Coastal Division — Altanta, Balti­ more, Ix)s Angeles and San Fran­ cisco. Central Division — Chicago, Det­ roit, Green Bay and Minnesota. This year, Capitol Divisions teams will play their inter-conference ga­ mes with the Coastal Division, and Century Division with the Central Division. Capturng the drama and excite­ ment of the Nt^lj games for telev­ ision requires marvels of electronic logistics. On a typical Sunday afternoon, some 12,000 miles of lelephone cable and 50 swilching centers arrange also been proiwsed by mwlical auth­ orities. But other foods (except for in­ fant formulas I should not be fort­ ified with this vitamin, since over­ use may carry hazards. SomcthinU iSood happens when you see your Southland Life “Heart of Gold" man PAUL S. SUGG Bos 1389 SalisbuT)^, N. C. Pbone 63&1291 Southland Life INSURANCE (X)MPANr some 200 television stations into If separate “football” networks. Mob. ile television studios, with their complex assortment of audio and -visual—tr^insmission-equipmentTHn- eluding 56 cameras (seven to each stadium), are dispatched to the eight game sites. More than 50 spec­ ial interconnected “open” telephon­ es are installed so that all key per­ sonnel can be kept informed of what is happening at all times in each game. A total of 340 people — producers, directors, associate directors, pro­ duction assistants, engineers, cam­ eramen,-technicians and commenta. tors — all well-briefed in their spec­ ific assignments, t>egin work on the preceding Friday, when they start setting up the equipment at the stadiums. Two video tape machines will also be employed at each NFL contest. One ■will capture isolated-camera action, and the second will record normal broadcast coverage of the game. This will provide taped first- half highlights to be shown during the half-time intermission, and sec- ond'half highiights which" can - be broadcast during the post-game show. The CBS Television Network stop action, another innovation by the Network in combination with slow motion, will be used this year. This permits the director to replay ins­ tantaneously any game action, stop­ ping and starting it at any point during the play, or showing it in slow motion. It all adds up to another e.xciting season of NFL Football on CBS—TV and Channel 2. CUT CLEAN-UP TIME V2 W a t e r G u n HIGH PRESSURE UTIIITY PUMP it Addi 80 pounds to Intak* preMur* ic Delivers 6 golieni per minute ir Cuti clean>up llm*In holf F«r Mllklnfl Parlor* • Hog Parlor* • Poultry Houie* • koMter iervlco Many gonoral Utility |lurpoMI> SEE IT TOPAY AT WestDairy Equipment Co. MofksvUle Rl. t WII ......... ■■■ill II James Whitaker At Moose Convention James T. Whittaker ot Wander­ ing I^ane, a member of Mocksville Moose Lodge 1949 attended the 4lst annual N. C. Moose Association Convention Aug. 24-27, at the Bat­ tery Park Hotel in Asheville, N. C. Over 1000 Moose from the 14 Districts of the N. C. Moose Assoc­ iation attended this annual gather­ ing of Moose. —-fF^atui-ed^speakei-s-at'' the" conven­ tion include Elmer E. Harter of Harrisburg, Pa., past Supreme Gov­ ernor; Frank Ray of Savannah, Ga., regional director; William A. Moon of Pfafftown, N. C., state director; and Cecil Webster of Burlington, N. C„ Jr. Supreme Governor ot the National Association of Loyal Order Of Moose. Highlights of the Convention will include the Fellowship Breakfast and Conferral Of Degrees Saturday Morning, and the President’s Ban­ quet and Ball Saturday night. It Pays To Advertise 'Programs on the moon, the sun, and space probes await campus visitors prior to the traditional holi­ day showings of "Star of Bethle­ hem’’ at the University of North Carolina’s Morehead Planetarium here this fall. “Three to the Moon,’’ a summer science spectacular telling the round trip story of Project Apollo from blast-off to splash down, will bo presented daily through Sept. 11. The program focuses on an exciting week in the near future when man will reach the moon and return to earth. iFrom Sept. 12 to Oct. 16, "The Sun in Action" will be presented. This program will concentrate on the sun as the center of the earth’s solar system; It will feature a dis­ cussion of what the sun is like com­ pared to other stars and how it af­ fects the earth. "Probing Space" will be the pro­ gram topic from Oct. 17 to Nov. 20. Viewers will get a historical look at how man has learned about space from the first telescope 400 years ago to the modern photographic giants radio telescopes, space prob­ es and satellites. The Yuletide showings of “Star of Bethlehem" begin Nov. 21 and will continue into the New Year. This popular program presents id­ eas of what "The Star” might have been and includes an appealing re­ telling of the Christmas story. The entire Morehead Building is closed only two days out of each year - Dec^ 24 and JS^ S p. m. "holiday’’ programs will be given Sept. 4; Nov. 22, 23 and 24; Dec. 26, 17, 28. 29, and Jan. 1. All public Planetarium programs are presented daily at 8:30 p.m.; on Saturdays at 11 a.m., 1, 3, 4 and 8:30 p.m.; and on Saturdays at 2, 3, 4 and 8:30 p. m. Campus visitors also are invited to tour several free special attrac­ tions in and around the Morehead 'Building. The Sundial and Rose Garden ad­ jacent to the Morehead Building features one of the largest sundials of its type in the world in a setting ot some 25 varieties of roses. WANTED Ladies 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 Inside the liuilding, the Morelwad Art Galleries contain a permanent exhibit of paintings by the old mas­ ters, in addition to changing exhibits by contemporary artists. Among the paintings from the Morehead coll­ ection permanently hung in the ro­ tunda is Rembrandt’s portrait of his sister. In another section of the building, the Science Exhibits show various aspects of astronomy. A new addi­ tion to this sccti</n is Ihe IBM dis­ play of "Mathematics and the Com­ puter.” A favorite of most campus visit­ ors is the Planet Room, a 35-fool diameter moving model of the sun and six planets nearest it. Time ij condensed here so that a year takes only 12 minutes, while a day lasts but two seconds. This exhibit, known as the Copernican Orrey, is one of two of its kind in this country. In addition to I'egularly scheduled public programs listed above, the Morehead Pianetrium also otters special general and graded school D E F E N D F R E E D O M B U Y U .S . S A V IN G l B D H D t On Your Next Trip TO YOUR Favorite Store Pick FOR GOOD VALUE: • Big Roll Scott Towels • Regular Roll Scott Towels • Waldorf Tissue • Scott Tissue • Scotties Facial Tissue _ ouiruutuTeu bv •> S. W. BROWN & SON Wholesale Grocers MOCKSVUXE. N.C. • <i) © © ©© i) © D programs from 10 a. m. to 4 p. m. on Wednesdays, Thursdays and Fri­ days. Reservations are required for fill school programs. The general school offerings will Include all four of the public pro­ grams scheduled for Fall, plus a special show Sept. 5 through Dec. 15 on “Exploring the Sky.” This special show is designed to enrich studies of the constellations. The bright stars and constellations, as well as the places of the moon and planets, will all be pointed mil and described. This show will be offered at noon each Wednesday.? Thursday and Friday. The graded school programs will Include "Mister Moon” for grades one, two and three; "All About Planets” for grades four and five; “Exploring Space" for grades six and seven; and "The Earth and the Universe” for grades eight and nine. WEDDtNG PICTURES WE WILL BE PLEASED TO DEMONSTRATE OUR STARTLING NEW STYLE IN SLEEK BRIDAL CLOSEUP FOR YOUR WEDDING ALBUM. ☆ EXOTIC MISTYS ☆ VIOLETS ☆ ABSTRACTS ☆ KITTENISH Allow Us To Capture Your Event “From Candids to Candlelight Cameos” PICTURES WITH CREATIVE IMPACT Mills Studio and Camera Shop IN HORN-HARDING BUILDING, MOCKSVILLE-- THURSDAY ONLY All Other Days in Main Studio In Yadlttnville Phone 634-2870—Thutsday Only Day Phone 679-3561 YadkinviUe—Night 679-2841 | ® © !® (D (__________ A w a y T o Again this year, the ENTERmiSE wants to obtain the names of all Davie County students going away to school, or taking Nurses Training, etc. We are asking you—students or parents of students—1» fill in the infoi'mation blank below and bring or mail to the ENTERPRISE OFFICE at once, so we may compile early and publiHh this list at a later date. STUDENTS NAiME ............................................................................... PARENTS OR GUARDIANS ................................................................ A D D R E S S .................................................................................................................................... WILL BE IN THE .....................................................................CLASS AT (School or College) ......................................................................... NOTE: We stress again the importance of getting this infoi'mation to US' pro m ptly . Davie County Enterprise-Record Box 525 7 U fc /t HAS OPENINGS FOR MEN AND WOMEN As our plant continues to expand, more positions are becoming available in production areas for men and women* m m NO EXPERIENCE IS REQUIRED—F. I. C. PIW- VIDES A COMPLETE TRAINING P R O G R A M ."^ To apply, come by our plant on Highway 70 near Barber. If you prefer, write us at Box 4, Salisbury, or "xasaMcall us at 636-6000 and we’ll mail you an application. If you’re 18 or over and have a high school diploma or equivalency certificate, we're interested in talking with you.. Fiber Industries, Inc. ... where people are our most importsnt dsseL w © © © (i> © (§) © (§) (g) © © m ‘'hursday» September 7, 1967 Davie County Enterprise*Record Page Five 60‘Second Sermon By FRED DODGE TEXT: "We are worth only our value to otlwrs.” - Eff Whomas. \ The boy and girl riding the rfross-eoiintry bus, reached the tViandhoIdIng stage when the ve- lyicle entered a tunnel. As the Vms emerged into daylight the Jl'oung man remariced, ["Did you l«now that tunnel we jiist passed through was a half nille long and cost $8,000,000,?” Vneaily?" replied his compan­ ions as slie re-made her lips. “We'?l, it was worth every pen­ ny Qt it!’T Wei can establish the cost of something, but its worth de­ pends upon its value to others. A h^iise made of gingerbread may \ cost more to build than a Mansion; however, that doesn’t make it worth more. The same is true of people. Things; and people are worth on­ ly whiit others will exchange for them. We can possess mon­ ey and property, |jut they do not measure our worth. Man’s real worth lies in his value to himself, his friends, his family and his community. Albert Einstein said, “Try not to become a man of success; but rather to become a man of value . . . A man of value gives more than he receives." Our worth increases when we increase our value to others. Try it. It’s an easy way to become truly rich. Senator Jordan Repbrtg: By SBN. B. BVeRBTTJORDyOl WASHINGTON - No business or industry can afford to stand still for long If it wants to re­ main vigorous and healthy. It must be conslatttly seelting new products, new and more efficient procedures and meth­ ods of operation and — just as importantly — new cusomers for its goods and services. For many, the greatest un­ tapped outlets is the foreign market where possibilities are growing by leaps and bounds in the developing nations and because of economic imprave- ments in the established coun­ tries. And If American exports open up a new source of revenue and sales for the individual businessman, farm producer, or industrialist, they at the same' time provide an important pari! of the solution to the cbUntry’si balance of payments problem^ by countering the overseas doll­ ar drain-off. ■Many enterprises in North, Carolina and elsewhere in the country with products highly suited for the export market have been reluctant in times' past to enter it because of what_ they regarded as the finanpial' risks and uncertainties of in­ ternational politics. Others, perhaps, have been unsure of where and how to. proceed in arranging the fin-^> 'ancing and credit necessary for sizeable sales to foreign cust­ omers. It Pays to Advertise • FOR SALE OR RENT 5-Room House with V /i Baths and Small Basement TOT St., Mocksville 6-Room House Baths Upstairs and Bath Downstairs Gray St., Mocksville Boone C. Foster or R. Foster 988^4774 6342701 Saturday, S^pt. 9th. At 10:30 A.M. PERSONAL PROPERTY At (he homeplace of the late John Weatherman, located near Liberty Baptist Church in Davie County, North of Mocksville, just off 601. 1949 Half-Ton Ford Truck , . . Dinette Suite and 6 chairs , . . Refrigerator . . . Electric Stove . . . Pie Safe . . . Cabinet and Dishes . . . Antique Sofa and 2 Chairs . . . Two Platform Rockers .. . 2 Wood Heat­ers . . . 4 Antique Bedsteads . . . Bedroom Suitiei . . . Two horse wagon . . . Antique Washing Madilne . . . Wash Pot . . . Marble Top Wahiut Wash Stand . . . Flax Wheel. . . Flint Lock, Pistol and other guns . . . Reel Type Lawn Mower . .\. and other items too numerous to mention. Clydie Weatherman, Executor H. Buford York, Auctioneer Phone 546-2595 Bond Sales Set New Higiis Tliis Year The Sale of U. S. Saving Bonds in North Carolina set new highs foi •Tuly ahd the year to date. Cash Sales of Series E Bonds showed an increase of more than 24 per cent over .Tuly a year ago. Sales amounted to $S,349,SS3, A 22-year high for the month. E Bond Sales for Jflnuary-.IUly exceeded $3H million, which is an increase oi almost 14 per cent for these months. Series H Band Sales for $178,000 showed an increase of over 70 pet cent in July. January-July Sales of $1,226,000 were up 6.9 per cent. Combined Series E and H Bond Sales amounted to $5,580,938 in July up 26 per cent over July 1966 — The Best E and H July ales Since 1945. January-July Sales of Both Series totaled $30,524,649, An increa­ se of 18.8 per cent and the best combined sales performance for the first 7 months of any year since 1946. Series E and H Bond Sales in Davie County for the month of July amounted to $24,000. Combined Jan­ uary-July Bond Sales amounted to $175,806, which is 55.5 per cent of the county’s dollar quota for 1967 of $318,800, according to Knox John­ stone, Oavle County Volunteer Chalrrhan. ' So This Is New York By NORTH CALLAHAN HELP WANTED; Male or Female ,5, . . Rawleigh business open i<i part of Davie County. Products sold there for past 30-years. Write Rawleigh Department NOl-301-808, Richmond, Va. 9 7 2tp FOR S.'ME: 1952 GMC Pickup . . . Good Condition . . , See Lewis C. Carter., Rt. 3, Mocksville, N. C. Phone 998-4873. 9 7 .'Jtp PUBLIC NOTICE TO WHOM H’ MAY CONCERN: Effective as of August 31, 1967, Asbury Stanley of Mocksville, Rt. 3 is responsible for no debt not authorized by him personally. Asbury Stanley, Mocksville Rt. 2 9 7 2lp WANTED! Domestic help for light housekeeping and baby sitting In the home. Good references deslr* ed. Call 694-^ after B p. m. B 7 tfn HBLP WANTED . . . Lady . part time . . . to serve as hostess for local plant in Mocksville. Macke Vending Co., Rt. 6, Box 29. Salisbury, N. C. Phone 633- 2252. 9 7 4tn PUBLIC NOTICE TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: As of September 1, 1967, 1 will be responsible for no debts unless authorized personally by me. Lewis C. Carter, Mocksville, Rt. 3 9 7 2lp LADIES WANTED for order taking in your own community. Esta­ blished customers. Pleasant work part-time. Good earnings from start. For information, call Mrs. Mitchell Wheeler, 998-4413 or 998-8202. 8 17 4tn According to what should be a well-informed source in Lon­ don, the wide-spread speculation ' and incidents relating to a break between Russia and China all adds up to a clever smoke screen to fool the Western na­ tions. This may seem strange in view of the many bitter words issued by both sides about each Other and some violence occurring. But the London sour­ ce; says this is mainly farce. The reports serve to lull the West into, hoping that a real split will develop between the two' Eastern powers and there­ by we will all benefit. Even now, it is charged, Russia and China are holding secret meetings- in Moscow for the purpose of ce­ menting relations, not severing them, as so many wishfully think might come about. Betty FurneM is in the news again arid no\v that she will be opening her own refrigerator doors' with a "new husband, I am reminded of how I met her a few years ago. Standing in line at the Grand Central ^stoffice, 1 noticed a lady in front ^of me who was literally loadecT down with gift packages to be mailed. She was Betty Furness and we chatted plea­ santly during the half hour or so that we moved slowly up to the parcel post window. She was friendly and unassuming and I could not help but notice that all the packages she held appeared to . be addressed to the same man a prominent television personality of another day. The man in the restaurant was ordering the waitresses around, raising his voice when they seemed slow, glaring at people who looked at him in a re­ monstrating way and in general was making himself obnoxious. I asked my waitress if she knew (g) MEMO TO COLLEGE STUDENTS Be sure to have your HOME NEWSPAPER «ent to you while you're away at college. Yoti’ll be happier if you read all about the happenings back home (better educated, too). We think that by you getting your hometown paper, this is just as important to you as a textbook. SUBSCRIPTION Pli,ICE FOR STUDENTS In North Carolina, Onlj^ $3.00 For Nine Months (Payable i^ advance) Use the handy or^er blank below Enclosed please find $ ..................for which kindly send me the ENTERPRISE fpr the eollege term. Name .. « Address 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 15tp WANTED: Waitress and curb boys after school at C’s Barbecue. Ap­ ply in person. 8 17 tfn ■FOR SALE; Fescue grass mixed with clover in the field of fov;r to twenty five acres. Priced i'.S .'15c a bale. J. Frank Hendrix, Route 3, Mocksville. 9 7 Up FOR BENT: Two bedroom trailer. Call 634-2234 before 5 p. m. After 5, call 482-5301. 9 7 Itn FOR SALE: Fiberglas boat, 30 h. p. motor and trailer. A steal. Call 634-5542. 9 7 Itn who he was. “Oh yes,” she re­ plied with a-toss of her head, “he comes in here often - and _ am .J glad I_ didn’t get him as a customer today. He is a sfnall shot in business, he is a milk toast at home, and I guess the only reason he acts in the silly was he does is that this is ^he only place where he can come and act like a big shot. You know, a small potato in a big plate! A visitor returned from Flori­ da reports that one of the most interesting sights he saw was the former home of Ernest Hemingway at Key West. Now a museum, the huge, square house is set in a tropic lush of trees and shrubs planted by the writer himself. Not far away is the bar which was his fav orite hang-out and in the back yard, over-run by cats, is the largest private swimming poool the visitor had ever seen, where guests swam in the nude and • neighbors vied for positions from which to peep through the fence, it is reported. This is said to have been the first swimming pool in Key West, and ^Ernest did much of his writing in a smaller house nearby. The pool cost so much that Ernest threw down a penny into the cement while it was still wet-where It has remained - saying, "There goes my last cent." FOR SALE: Slightly used wringer -type Speedqueen washer. Con tact Mrs. Chal V. Miller, Route 2, Mocksville. Telephone 6,34r277a. 9 7 Itn FOR SALE; A. K, C. registered Basset puppies, 4 weeks old, show type Contact Joe L. Snow, Rt. 1, Harmony, N. C. Phone 546-7483. 8 24 tfn BLUE Lustre not only rids carpets of soil but leaves pile soft and lofty. Rent electric shampooer $1. Mocksville Builders Supply. TRAEER SPACE FOR RENT . Hillsdale Mobile Home Park near 1-40 and NC 801 exit, off US 158, Skeet Club Road. Phone 998-8404. 5 11 tfn FOR SALE: 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 AUCTION SALES, oontact Fred 0. Ellis, Auctioneer Route, 4, Mocksville, Phone 998-4747. 4 28 tin FOR SAILE: 1964 MG® one owner locally, motor in good condition, body fair, very reasonable price. Call Bill Foster, 634-5402. 8-31-tfn HELP WANTpD: Man and woman . . . or man and wife . . . in poul­ try operation . . . apply in per­ son. WHIP ’0 WILL FARM, FARJVmGa’ON . . . Monday through Saturday. 8 31 tfn FOR SALE: Hens . . . Heavy Breed . . . Sexlink . . . $1.00. Contact Lester Eaton, Rt. 2, Mocksville. 8 31 2tp WELL kept carpets show the results of regular Blue Lustre spot clean­ ing. Rent electrc shampboel^' Ji. Farmers Hdwe. . FOR SALE; 1 young Pointer Bird Dog. Contact Bob Cheek, Rt. 4, Mooksviile, N. C. 8 24 3tp FOR SALE: 2 bedroom house . . . Forrest Lane . . . basement . . . car port . . . completely land­ scaped. Call 634-5457. 8 24 tfn AVON CALLING: To buy or to sell Avon products. Call Statesville, 873-4841 or write: P. 0. Box 386, Statesville, N. C. 8 3 tfn A story current here is to the effect that a fire was spreading through a Manhattan apartment building and the tenants were rushing out into the street carrying their prized possess­ ions. One prim lady noticed that the gentleman who lived directly over her was carrying a huge covered bird cage. “What have you got thero,” she shouted. "That’s my pet rooster,’’ he answered. The lady fainted. When she recovered, she was asked why she had passed out over such a trivial incident. “Well," she said, “for several months I have been treated by a psychologist . . , because I kept bearing a rooster crowing-. TOyRISTS PISCOVER KOREA South Korea, battered by war in the early 1 ^ ’s, is ww attracting an increasing number of tourists as an additional stop on the oriental tour circuit, kast year BB,000 fore< ign traveiera visited Korea, mow (liao twice tbe munber in laas and <iit timw-lhc’ WH« total.................. FARM FRiESH EGGS FOR SALE: Contact Whip^)-will Farm, Far­ mington. 8 17 tfn FOR SALE: W 'i acres . . . black top road . . . Contact Fred 0. Ellis, Shell Service Station, south of Mocksville. 8 17 tfn EXECUTRIX NOTICE North Carolina Davie County Having qualified as executrix of the estate of Dalsie Turner, 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 1st day of March 1967, or this notice will be pleaded in bar oi their recovery. All pereons indebted to said estate will please make im­mediate payment to the undersign­ ed. This the 25th day of August 1967. Ella F. Swicegood, Executrix of Ute estate of Daisfe I'umer, deceased. JOHN T. BROCK Attorney. 8 31 4tn O T 1 C £ IN THE SUPEMIOR COURT NORTH OAROLliNA DAVIE COUNTY FRANCES B. JOimSON Plaintiff VS. GEORGE T. JOHNSON The above named defendant. GEORGE T. JOHNSON will take no- tice that an action entitled as above has been commenced In the Super­ ior Court of Davie County, North Carolina, by the Plaintiff to secure an absolute divorce from the defen­dant upon the grounds of that the Plaintiff and the defendant have lived separate and apart from each other for more than one years next preceding the bringing of tills act­ion; and the defendant will further tai(e notice that be is required to appear at tiw Office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of Davie County, in'the Courthouse in Mocksville, Davie County, North Carolina, with­in thirty days after the 8B day of September, wer. and Ansu«r or de­mur to the said Complaint in the action, or the Plaintiff will apply to the Court for the i«U«( demand­ ed in said Complaint.Tills the ao day of August, 19B7.O ip iN .L . Ctefit of NOTtCS NOtlTH CAROLmA DAV®: COUNTY WtfQREiAS, the undersigned, act­ ing as Trustee in a certain deed of trtist executed by RKJMAiRt) R. POSfMJR and wife, CAROLYN A. POSTER, and recorded in Book 61, page 495. Davie County Registry, f0t«cl09ed and offered for sale the lands hereinafter described and whereas, within the thne allowed bylaw an advance bid was filed with the Clerk of the Superior Court and an order issued directing the Trustee to re-sell said land upon an opening bid of $16,850.00. NOW, THEREFORE, UNDER & 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 upon said opening bid at pub­lic auction to the highest bidder for cash at the door of the County Courthouse in Mpcksville, North Carolina, at twelve'o’clock, noon, on the 9th day of September. 1967, the following described properly located in Davie County, North Carolina:A certain lot, tract, or parcel of land in Mocksvdlie ’Township, Slate 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 slake; thence South 87 E^st 3.17 chs. to an iron slake; thcnce North 14 degs. East 3.17 chs. to an iron stake; South side of Turrentine Road; thence North 87 degs. West3.17 chs. with side of said road to THE BEGINNiING. containing one (1) acre, more or less. This 24th day of September; 1967.MAE K. CLICK TRUSTEEMartin and MarlinAttorneys 8 31 2tn PUBLIC NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY This is to notify all persons hav­ ing claims against the estate of William H. Boyd, deceased, to pres­ent them to the undersigned on or before the 18th day of Februar: TAKE OVER PAYMENTS Salesman Transferred Would like responsible person to take over payments on HOUSEFUL OP PURNrrURE CARPET, RAN­GE TV Set and Dishes. All in good condition. CONSIST OP . . . Living room Sofa & Chair, 3 tables, 2 lamps, 100% Nylon Carpet and TV set. ‘BEDROOM has double dresser, framed mirror, bookcase bed and chest with ample storage. CHIL­DREN’S room has a set of maple bunk beds that converts to twin size and a 5 drawer maple chest. DIN'l'NG AREA- complete with for­mica lop extension table and 6 hea­ vily padded chairs. KITCHEN with electric range and refrigerator with plenty of room for frozen foods. 20 piece set of dishes also Included.—Must See lo Appreciate— .Original Price .................. $1,645.28 BALANCE NOW DUE .... $ 5il7.38 Take Over $6 Week Payments Ask for Mr. Jones Furniture storcJ at WACHOVIA Appliance & Furniture Warehouse Corner of Patterson & Indiana Ave. (At 'Nortliside Shopping Center) Winston-Salem, N. C.724-4953 Open til 9-Sat. til 68 10 tfn in bar of their recovery. Ail arsonsrecovery. All persons, indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.This 15th day of August. 1967.8 17 4tn ORA MAE BOTO, Route 1, Mocksville, N. C. NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY UNDER AND BY V m 'U E of the power of sale contained ta that cer­tain deed of ti-ust executed on the 19th day of November, 1964 and recorded in Book 64, page 241, Davie County Registry, by JOHN H. HOWELL and wife, NAYDEAN HOWIELL, to MAE K. CLICK, Trustee; default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness accrued thereby, the undersigned Ti-uStee will offer for sale to the higliest bidder for cash at public auction at the Couithouse door in Mocksville, Davie County, North Carolina, on Saturday, September 23,11967, at twelve o’clock, noon, the following described tract of land: 'BEGINNiNG at a stone, Jerry Loflin corner; thence North 85 degs. 30 min. West 4.40 ch. to a stone, Mary Houser corner in Kimbrough line; thence North 7 degs. East 4.39 chains to a stone; Mary Houser cor­ner; thence South 78 deg. 30 min. 4.40 chains to a stone or iMint in the road; thence South 7 degs. West 3.90 chs. TO THE B13GfNNING, con-r taining One and 8/10 acres, more or less.FOR ®AOK TITLE see deed from Ellis L. Howard and wife, Lila Howard to J. 0. Smith and wife, Mildred A, Smith, January 29, 1959. Book 62, page 181, Davie County Registry. THE HIGHEST BTODER will be required to deposit in cash at the sale a sum equal to ten per cent of the amount of his bid up to one thousand dollars plus five per cent of the expense of his bid over one thousand dollars.This 21 day of August, 1967.Ik^E K. CLICKS NOTICE OF, RESAI.E NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Under and by virtue of an Order of the' Superior Court made in a Special 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- Mai’garet G. Pow^l and husband, Harrell P o w e I I, 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 9th day of September, 1967 at 12:00 noon, al»'the door of the Courthouse in Mocksville, N. C., offer to the highest bidder for cash upon an opening bid of $5,615.00 for Tract No. NOTICE OF PROPOSED BANK MERGER Notice Is hereby given that Tha Branch Bonking and Trust COm* pany, Wilson, North Carolina, has made application lo tlie Federal De* po.sit Insurance Corporation, Wash* inglon, D. C., 20429, for its writ­ten donsent lo merger with the Bank of Davie, Mocksville, Nortlj Carolina. If Is contemplated that all of the offiecs of the aVwve named banks will continue lo be operated. This notice is published pursuant to Section 18 (cl o f' the Federal Deposit Insurance Act. August 24, 1967. THE BRANCH BANKING AND ’PRUST COMPIANY Wn-SON, NORTH CAROLINA MOCKSVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA BANK OF DAVIE ,8 24 5tn JESSE O. BOWEN MUSIC CO. ntnH ottAnm imanos BAMMoxn onoANs M l W. nm Ct. — Ph. PA S-7D9S PIEDMONT RADIATOR WORKS Exclusive CYCLE-FLO SERVICE For This Area Ph. 633-9431 Day — Nite 633-2025 1216 S. Salisbury Ave„ Spencetr Marlin and Martin Attorneys TRUSTEE 8 31 4tn NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of the power of sale contained in a cer­ tain deed of trust executed by B. G. WEATHERS and wife, JESSIE ROBERa'A WEATHERS, dated March 30, 1966, and recorded in Book 67, page 267, 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 lo foreclosure, the undersigned Trustee will ^offer for sale at public auction lo (he highest bidder for cash at the (^urt- house door in Mocksville, North Carolina, at noon, Sept. 16, 1967, die property conveycd in said deed of trust, the same lying and being in the County of Davie and Stale of North Carolina in Mocksville Town­ship and more particularly descrtb- ed as follows: BEGINNING at an iron stake in the Eastern edge of the hard sur­faced Mocksville-Farmington Road, the point of interseoUon of Bracy Bobbitt, the Southwest corner of Quoen Bess Kennen and the Eastern edge of said road and running then­ ce with W h itt’s Northern line South 88 East 210 feet to an inon stake, a new corner: Ihence North la deg. 30 min. West 210 ft to an iron stal». a new corner; thence North 88 degs. West aiO feet to an iron stake in the Eastern edge of the Mocksville to Pamiington hard surfaced road: thence down and with the Eastern edge of the said road South II degs. 30 min. East 210 feet to THE POIOT AND PW CB OF TOE BKGUWING and containiog One (l> Acre, more SALB is made subject to all outstanding and unpaid taxes. This 14 day of Aug-i 1007. (MSOjiGe; MARTIN TRUSTEE lying and being in Mocksville Town­ ship,, Davie County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows: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 of 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. lo an iron stake; Ihence continuing with the Green Lot S. 2 degs. E. 3.17 chs. to a point in the center of the County Homo Road; thente with the^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 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 portion of the lands described in Deed Book 27, at page 532, Davie County Registiy. A 10% cash deposit by the high­est bidder will be required on the day of the sale to insure compliancewith the bid. This 23 day of August, 1967.WilUam Hall Commissioner 8 31 2tn It Pays to Advertise FENCING AND PATIOS No Blonrr Down — For Home IniproTcuicntu up to 80 month* to pnr—We apeclnlliie In iiunlltr ninlerlnl and nrorkmanahlp, All fTork Buaranteed. THE FENCE AND PA-nO CO. 87S N. Weat nivd. 7»S-S8»f SPARE TIME INCOMESeven to twelve houri weekly spent col- lectins money and rettocKIng NEW 'nfPE, high quellty, coin opeiited dispensers In your erei csn net you excellent Income. To qualify you must have cer, references, $600 to $2,900 Cash. Investment secured by Inventoiv received. NO SELLING! For Personal Inleralew write; Consumer l^r- poraUon of Americe, 6162 East Mocking­bird Lane, Department W. Otllas, Texas 75214. Please Include plionc number. UAIIl'Hr DAVIDSON •»6 BP ■rhfrinn Blcrele* . Trades Aecep(o< CABLE nARLEV DAVIDSON«0 Rraulutowa—1 81k. S. Sew* PA *~4res A IR WELL DRILLING CO. BOUTB 1. ADVANCE, N. C. Pbow M M H I. Adranoe. or Wluto»8al«m. N. 0. PIANO TUNING AND SERVING P H A K O Free Inspection 634-2220 Lorin W. Mixon ■M0CKSvnxErN7"cr~ SMOOT TYPEWRITER CO. 119 E. Fisher ME 641451 S.U.ISBURT, N. 0. • BALES • SERVXdS • RENTAI^ "Exclnslve Distributor For Royal Typewriters Since 1946.” OFFICEMACHINES Typewriters Adding Machines ^ Service On All Makei CADI C’C EAKLC 0 SUPPLIES 119 W. Innes Street Dial ME 6-2341 SALISBURY, N. C. F A T OVERWEIGHT Available to.you without a doctor’s prescription, our product called Odrinex. You must lose ugly fat or your money back. Odrinex is a tiny tablet and easily swallowed. Get rid of excess fat and live longer. Odrin­ex cost $3.00 and Is sold on this guarantee: It not satisfied for any - reason. Just return the package to your druggist and get your full money back. No questions asked. Odrinex is sold with this guarantee by: Wilkins Drug Store — Mocks- viile — Mail Orders FlUed OLD FURNmJBE RESTORED TO BEAUTY AT Smith Upholstery Sheffield Pb. 492-7780 Electric M otors - SALES AND SERVICE - Repaired • Rewound • RebuUI Authorized Dtalrihulor 0. E. Motors and Coolroto Paytos and Belt PuUeyf D elta Electric Co, jesi West InnM Straet 8AUSBURV. N. C. PHOlWt Day ME t-m it Mt« ME 6>UW • FEET HURTT . „ NEED ARCH SUPPORTST . . . • DO yoyR SHOES m yo u coRREcrLvr "ttwr BraBd"-"RaBd’‘->"Hiw Wwdi>rfut<-«‘l>oU Parrat** ShM« WEST AND CALL SHOE STORE 447 Noitt Trtde Street P. NAT WBtT AND BOV W. CAUU O m n N. 0. Page Six Davie County Entcrprisc*Rccor9 Thursday, September 7, 1! About People By ADELAIDE S. ELLIS 0. 1 know it is September, for you hoar the distanl bell, ringing out across tlio country of the school days it would teii; see the troops of happy chiidren laughing on their homeward way. Joyous at theit tasijs weii rendered at the closing of the day. Revival services are in progress at the Second Presbyterian Church and will continue through Friday, September 8. The Rev. F. B. Betts, pastor of Fairfield Baptist Church, and Fowlers Chapel Church in Ijex- Jngton, is the evangelist for the week. Everyone is invited to attend. The Rev. R. F. Jamerson, pastor of Freedom Church in Rowan coun­ ty, and Allen Temple Church In Ire­ dell county, was speaker at the 3 p. m. service Sunday, Sept. 3. He was accompanied by his choir. Din­ ner was served in the fellowship hall of the church pi«ceeding the ser­ vice. The members of the Communiy (Prayer Band celebrated its 32 an­ niversary Tuesday evening, Septem­ ber 6 at St. John A. M. B. Zion Church from 3 until 5 p. m. Supper was served in the fellowship hall following the service. J. A. Fulmore of Greensboro was in town Saturday on bushiess. He was accompanied by his wife, Mrs. Fulmore. Mrs. Mary Gaither of Salisbury visited relatives and friends here Saturday. Mrs. Malinda Atkison is a pat­ ient at Davie County Hospital. Her many friends wish her a speedy re­ covery. — The-RevT^Tld TTrsr-Miltofi-will­ iams and children of Buffalo, New York spent two weeks here with their parents and grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Booker T. Williams. The Kev. Mr. Williams is back and will conduct a revival for his brother-hi- 3aw, the Rev. Milton White in Gran­ ite Quarry. Whip 0 Will Farm Elected To American Angus Assn. Whip O Will Farm, Mocksville, has been elected to membership in the American Angus Association at St. Joseph, Missouri, announces Glen Bratcher, secretary. There were 382 memberships iss­ ued to breeders of re^tered Aber- deen-iAngus in the United States during the past month. MORE ABOUTWashington RepovI turned out at that lime with as- sembly-line precision. So far, this Congress has not respond­ ed so readily to White House, requests. It is exhibiting con­ siderably more caution as it seems to interpret the prevail­ ing sentiment in the country as “stop, look, and listen." SPACE PROGRAM Several weeks ago, legislation authorizing new and continuing projects in the Space program was discussed in this column. At that time, the House of Re­ presentatives had made major reductions in the nation's space effort. Since then, additional iegisiation to provide the actual funds has been brought up. In the new bill, additional cuts were made and, as a rasuit, the appropriations legislation .loft the House of Representatives in considerably changed form. A total of $516 million had been lopped off the President’s bud­ get request of $5.1 billion. So far, the nation has invested approximately $40 billion in its many-faceted space effort. It lias done this at a rate of ap­ proximately $7 billion per year. A huge industrial-scientific com­ plex has been established, "Ci'ash programs” to push out into new space frontiers have been costly and the Congress has had some difficulty account­ ing for Ihe complicated activit- ics of the program. From now on, there will be beit^tightening in this program. The sharp par­ ing of the space program is likely to be repealed wiieji Ihe foieign aid money bill reaches the Floor of the House in sever­ al weeks, in fact, as the threat of tax-increasc legislation bo- tomes more precarious, the Con­ gress is sui'e to sharpen its kjii- fe. A S2a billion deficit for one year is now more than an un­ happy possibility. We have a fiscal tiger by the tail. By next January, we may find that tiie problem is too serious for "soothing syi'up” because we have failed to distinguish bet­ ween things which are essential and things which are only de­ sirable or of questionable value. It is tJiis prospect tliat haunts an incivasingiy jii'udeut Congress. IDENTIFICATION of the picture that was run in the |>aper last week was made by J. L. Ward and Mrs. W. F. Stonestreet. Mr. Ward thinlis that the man at the extreme left is Claudius Ward. Then, they both agree on the others: Jalce Oouthit, second from left, Frank Douthit, Ernest Walker (holding two yardstick crossed); and Will Douthit and Dr. William G. Johnson standing in the doorway of the old Johnson Store in Farmingt»n. Cranfill Reunion To, Be Held Here Sunday The Cranfill Reunion will be held Sunday at the Masonic Picnic Grounds in Mocksville at 1 p. m. All relatives and friends are in­ vited to attend. MOCKS Mews Items iMrs. Floyd Munday of Fork and Mrs. Arnold Chaplin of Cornatzer spent a few days last week with their mother, Mrs. L. B. Orrell, who is ill at her home. The W. S. C. S. held their Sept­ ember meeting with Mrs. Flossie Jones, Friday evening. Miss Ethel Jones was program leader. Mrs P. R. Vaughn gave the devotionals. Mrs. Jones and Mrs. Seve Orrell served refreshments to thirteen members. Miss Donna Eaton was able to return to school after having her tonsils removed at Forsyth Mem­ orial Hospital recently. Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Craven ol Winston-Salem and Mr. and Mrk Leslie Biacfcweider' and children ol iMocksville visited Mr. and Mrs. iW. R. Craver recently. Mrs. Roy Cornatzer and friends spent the week-end at Gatlinburg, Tenn. Mark Eaton spent a few days with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Bar­ ney Eaton in Winston-Salem. , Oh The Home Front For those covered dish suppers we’re invited to so often, here’s a couple of recipes that will rate you as one of the best cooks in tho neighborhood! Strive to hiake your dishes taste extra good, also fix something that will attract attention and add a touch of glamour. Stuffed Ripe Tomatoes Wash 8 large firm tomatoes and slice off rounded bottom. Scoop out pulp. Pour 3 tablespoons of oil in a 9 X 12 baking pan, add Vi cup minced onion and the pulp of to­ matoes. Bake this for 6 or 7 min­ utes in a 375 degree oven. Remove and pour this mixture into a bowl and add V* lb. ground pork shoulder and Va lb. ground veal. iVi tsp. salt, dash pepper, 2 tablespoons chopped parsley or green pepper. Mix together well and stuff toma­ toes with mixture and return to oil­ ed pan. Bake 25 to 30 minutes in a 375 degree oven. Remove from oven and top each tomato with the slicc from bottom and bake 5 minutes longer. Makes 8 servings. Ham Noodle Casserole Cook one 8 oz. pkg. of noodles. Combine m cups chopped ham and I cup of grated cheese; alternate a layer of noodles and a layer ol ham in i qt'. baking dish. Pour over top, ilQ'ii oz.) can of chicken soup mixed with one half cup milk and 1 tblsp. curry powder. Sprinkle a little cheese over top and dot gen­ erously with buttered. Bake SO to 30 minutes in a 375 degree oven. Makes 6 servings. iinicisoU AuCrttUn Cook 2 pkgs. of broccoli (frozen* as directed on package. Place in baking dish and add 2 cans of con­ densed cit;am uf chicken soup. Sprinkle with cup toasted bmad ciwiibs and *j cup grat<Bd shar?" cheese. Uet bubbling iwi in uveu and serve at unce. SOFTBALL The results of the city’s recreation softball are as follows: Ingersoll-Rand I, wins playoff championship in the city recreation softball. Ingersoll-Rand I. the team that finished second behind Heritage dur­ ing the regular season clinched the playoff championship by defeating Arnold’s Raiders by a score of 5 to _2. The last place club, Arnold’s made a strong bid for the title by defeating Ingersoll-Rand' n in 9 innings and then defeating Heritage in a double header, but only to fall to Ingersoll-Rand I. Ingersoll-Rand I combined the Airman Wesley Fink Is Aboard USS Oriskany Airman W. Wesley Fink of San Diego, California is now aboard the Aircraft Carrier USS Oriskany loc­ ated with the Seventh Fleet in tho Gulf of Tonkin and the South China Sea. Wesley attended UNC and N. C. State Univei'sity for the past three years. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. TDavid Fink of MocksvillerRtr^T— strong pitching of Buck Jones with timely hitting and outstanding de­ fense to move through the playoffs undefeated. nr PATS TO ADVERTISE Get the big sheet with TWO big guarantees HAIL GUARANTEE Kaiser Afuminum Twin-Rib fooling and siding is guarantood for 10 years not to leak as a result ol perforation by hail. No other damage is covered under this guarantee. Limited lo replacement ol material on!/. Not prorated. Not transferable. CORROSION GUARANTEEKaiter Aluminum roelmg sntf tiding is guiiran* ie«d nol to leak from perloiations caused by cerroftion, pfovid«d K«>ter Aluminum acces* series ate used in Inslailalien. and reoline and •■ding are nol fn contact with dissimilar metals or ground. No other damage cohered. Twin-Rit> gua'iinleed 20 yeais. Limited lo replacement ol roofing and sidmg only. Proraled alter 10 years based on prices M time ol adjuslmeni. Guarantee application must be approved. Not transfefable. Limited to farm or lesidence in* stallations. Kaiser Aluminum Twin-Rib * roofing and siding Now you can enjoy, all the well-know^n advantages of Kaiser Alum inum ’s big, long, wide sh e e ts- a n d not v/orry'about hail or corrosion • 6 to 24 feet long • 48" wide after lapping • Easy to handle • Fewer joints- tighter roofs p Can't rust, warp or rot. G et all the details now! nowasiowa,5^ •Patented ' AVAILABLE AT Davie Farm Service 303 Wilkesboro St. Mocksvitlc, N. C. Phone 634-5021 .W .V W .' A m e r ic a th e B e a u t if u l. . . \ E v e r y b o d y ’s J o b 1 f* tliP joii of every family tljat spread^ a picnic on a roadside table.It’s tlie job of every boatman who cruises the lakes and waterways. .,Kverv driver, every walker, every flier. • \'J’hat’s why our Association throws its whole, hearted support each year int« the Keep America Beautiful campaign. . ' L«vely country we h»v« here. Let’s keep it that way. UNITED STATES BSEWERS ASSOCIATION, INC. 8i-aiu;ii Bank and Trust C4Hmaay SuJUiiis Suite «M. iUMgli. NorUi CaroliDa Elegance c(Mes to Color TV m a fro m n iO c o -F b id ( I 11 Newl Big screen Color TV in a swivel cabinet no larger than the B&W TV consoles in most homes. Swivel ease viewing anywhere in the room P H I L . C O New Philco Compact Color TV SQUARE INCH Color Picture Trim mwltrn »tylt with many of the finest color TV features for brithter—sharper color ...long-life' perfprniance. Finished to mat^ walnut furniture. Model S609WA E d d ’ s South Main St. Model S6S2SEA Authentic Early American Swivel Style. Genuine wood veneers In Antiqued Cherry finish. Amazing Philco COLOR T U N IN G EYE tunes color in seconds | I " ...I T V S e r v ic e Mocksville, N. C. ©I®!®. N e w S k y m a s te r P r e m ia n -O lim M IIIK IP IE IIM TWE v illi- Strongest — Safest — Smartest NYLON TIRE IN OUR LINE • Full 4-Piy in Every Size • Deep Safety Tread • Long Wearing “foly” Rubber • Over 3,000 gripping edges for Extra Traction • Modem Safety .Shoulder • Smart Streamlined White Walls • Latest Most Modern Design TOP QUALITY MATERIALS AND WORKMANSHIP THROUGH - SfECIAL PIUCES FOR A LIMITED TIME - 7:75 14 LIST $61.00 OUR PRICE S2064 8:2^ X 14 LIST $67.30 OUR PRICE $2219 - PUS TAX AND 0L.0 TIIIE OFF CAR - All Other Sizes Priced Accordingly C H R O M E W H E ELS *75®® per set — All Sizes Available In Recaps — Mocksville Gulf Center 426 Wilkesboro St.Moeksvillei N. C. Phone 634-2485 Davie Highway 19({7 BOX SCORE Aci'lil«iits .............................. IBS iMjiircrt ................................... ini PfllfllHli’s .................................. 7 D A V n i C O U N T Y The Past Week Wat Davie’s Rainfall For 1.98 XC ’ad The County News l<'or Everybody Mocksville, N. C. 27028, Thursday, September 14, 1967 $4.00 PER YEAR — Single Copy, 10 cents No. 21 R e c r e a t io n a l P r o je c t I s R e c o m m e n d e d F o r T h e C l a r k s v i l l e A r e a Davie County’s firel major re- creal-ional project will be recom­ mended for the Clarksville Com­ munity. The decision to recommend the Clarksville site was made Monday night at a meeting of the Davie County Planning Board and re­ presentatives of the Clarksville Rur- itan Club. Bill Merrell, President of the 'Ruritan Club, said that this organiz- ■atlon would back the project 100%. A public hearing on the matter will be held in the courtroom of the County Court House on Friday night at 7:30 p. m. All interested persons are urged to attend. 'Andrew Lagle, chairman of the Davie County Planning Board, said that the only reason the northwest­ ern site would not be selected would be if land at the potential second site could be secured at a more rea­ sonable price. The Davie County Planning Board and state recreation officials visited the two proposed recreational sites Jo h n N o rto n W ins John Norton is the winner of the first annual Davie County Golf Championship with a 54-hole score of 213. Norton posted rounds of 69-69-75 to win the title. Or, Bob IW. Foster was runner- up, two strokes behind Norton, with 215 scored in rounds of 71-69-75. Marry Heidelberg had 217 for the ‘ 54' holes and Marshall Souhen, 226 to round out the championship flight. The match between Norton and Poster was all even with two holes remaining Sunday afternoon. How­ ever, Norton finished stroi;ig with two pars while, Foster took two bog- ;s ■ Jfesforsitejtiifiference. ; i ► First Flight Kenny Jordan was the winner of the first flight with a 54-hole score of 230 to nose out Coy Robbins who had 231. Other'scores in this flight were: Ross Wands, 232; Rober All­ en, 236; Dr. Ramey Kemp, 237; Jerry Hendricks, 237; Kenny Mabe, 245. Sccond Flight 'Boll • Shelton was the winner of the Mcond flight with 244. J. G. Crawford and Jesse James each had 246 to tie for second. Terry Burton had 248; Robin Benson, 251; Gene Smith, 252. Third Flight Marion Randall had 25 to win the f third flight; Bill Foster, 252; M. C. Deadmon, 253; W. R. Wands, Sr., 253; Keith Allen, 254; Ed Cox, 256; Bob Benson, 258. . Fourth Flight Jim Ellenburg had 266 to win the • fourth flight; Johnny Johnson, 278; Calvin Meyer, 284; Ray Mabe, 296. Dr. James Andrews did not post score. Fifth Flight Bob Horton won the fifth flight with 283; Wayne Eaton had 289; Earl Jones, 29X and John Norton, Jr., 308. Mrs. Rickenbackcr Is Office Manager At Chrysler-Plymouth Mrs. Edith Rickenbackor of Clem­ mons has joined the Mocksvillie Chrysler-Plymouth, Inc. as office manager. Formerly of Wilmington, Mrs. Rickenbacker has 25-years of exper­ ience in accounting and bookkeep­ ing, of which ten years was with automotive businesses. JOHN NORTON — Davie Open Champ — Day Care Home Plans Open House The Hansel and Gretel Day Care Home will have "Open House” Sun­ day, September 17 from 2 to 4 p. m. The Home is owned and operated by Mrs. Billy Bailey and Mrs. Pete Stewart and is located 5 miles cast of Mocksville on US 64. For more information see ad in this issue. Q e n te rF a ir Is S a tu rd a y The Center Community Fair will take place Saturday, September 16, at the Center Community Building and Arbor. Judging of the exhibits will begin at 9 a. m. There will be a Little League Baseball game in the aftenioon and other entertainment for the chil­ dren. The famous Pit Cooked Barbecue will be on sale all day. A Barbecue supper will be served beginning at 5 p. m. The menu will consist of chopped barbecue, French Fries, slaw hushpuppies, dessert, coffee and tea. Ray Royal, the famous and enter­ taining magician from Winston-Sal em will be performing under the big Arbor at 8 p. m. Mr. Royal is a member of the Society of American (Continued on Page 6) A p p lica n ts A re S o u g iit F o r S tu d y A b ro a d Applicants are now being sought by the Mocksville Rotary club for participation in a group study ex­ change program abroad. The North Carolina Rotary district has been paired with a district in Israel and under the plan, six young men from Israel will spend two months in the United States in 14W8 l*'“ and 6 young men from North Carol­ ina will spend two months in Israel in liifiil. Applicants must tie betwucn the ages of 25 and 35. All expenses will be taken care of by the Rotary Club as these young men spend two months touring Is­ rael, studying k)cal needs and prob­ lems, participating in group discus­ sions and in other ways seeking to better international understand­ ing as young men of good will meet, talk and live in spirit of fellowship. Persons interested in further de­ tails may get in touch with Hugh Larew or Ralph Voggeuthaler. on August 21.SI. Also on this inspec­ tion trip were representatives of the Northwest Economic Development Commissions. This commission handles applications for Appalachia funds and it is expected that feder­ al funds will pay about 80 per cent of the total anticipated cost of the project, estimated at $700,000 to about ,$i million. Around 20 per cent of the cost will have to be borne locally. The site that is being recommen­ ded is in northwestern Davie where Liberty Church Road across Dutch­ man Creek. The site involves about 500 acres of which a lake would be constructed on about 200 of the acres. The other site is about three miles east of Mocksville and just north of US 64. This project, would involve about 250 acres of which a 100-acre lake would be constructed. This site has the advantages of being more centrally located for the coun­ ty’s population and easier to reach. The site in Clarksville, however, has the advantage of providing a larger park and a larger reservoir. It also would probably provide bet­ ter camping areas. A disadvantage of the Clarksville site is that it would require re­ locating a road or constructing a bridge. Also, a large number of land owners would be involved. Advance Plans ®bihecomin^ Siiiiflay’ " Homecoming will be held at Ad­ vance Methodist Church, Sunday, September 17. The Rev. Howard Jordan, a former pastor, will be guest speaker at the morning wor­ ship service. iDinner will bo served following the service. A song service will be hold in the afternoon. Benny Bunch At School Of Arts BENNY BUNCH Ernest Davis (Benny) Bunch, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Bunch ol Duke Street, Mocksville is among the students arriving this week for orientation at the North Carolina School of the Arts. Three hundred and forty will be enrolled. There are 85 dance majors, 80 drama majors and 175 music majors. The North Carolina School of the Arts opened in September 1965 with 215 students enrolled. Last year's enrollment was 260. The School of the Arts was esta­ blished by Act of the 1963 North Carolina Legislature, and it is the South's only center for training pro­ fessional talent in dance, drama, and music under one roof. It is the first state-established and state-sup­ ported soho(jl for the performing arts in the country. Addition are giv en as entrance examinations before juries of faculty members, who have the responsibility of selecting their students from the applicants. Primary emphasis at the School of the Arts is on tiiorough profess­ ional training in the arts, combined with an intensive academic curri­ culum. The programs Jead to high school and maturity diploma and. at the college tevel, to the Bachelor of Music degree and the Bachelor of Fine Arts degree for dance and drama studets. . . . J. H. Robertson, left, and Mrs. Robertson, of Bix- by with their guests, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Christian, of Pitcairn Island. P it c a ir n Is la n d e rs V isit Frie n d s In B ixb y By BOB ROBERTSON ' On Sunday of this week, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Robertson, Route 2, Advance, N. C. (Bixby) had unique visitors. ■Mr. and Mrs. Thomas C. Christian of Pitcairn Island, South Pacific Ocean, accompanied the Robertson’s daughter and her husband, the J. E. Maddo^ family of Johnson City, Tennessee for a day-long visit to the Winston-Salem and Davie Couh- %''aretf;‘''-r-.-“''--'>...... The Christians are in the United States for a holiday, or as we know it, a vacation from their lonely speck of an island deep in the Paci­ fic vastness, almost exactly half- wiiy between Panama and New Zea­ land. While in the States, Mr. Christian has been doing promotion­ al work for the new color movie release ‘•MUTINY ON THE BOUN­ TY", presently scheduled for Telev­ ision on September 24. He will also appear on "To TELL THE TRUTH’’ on September 7, They are presently the guests of the Maddox family in Johnson City, Tennessee. Mr. Christian is the great-great- great grandson of Fletcher Chris­ tian, leader of the mutiny on H. M. S. Bounty, in the South Pac­ ific in 1789. Brutally oppressed oy the tyrannical Captain Bligh, Christ­ ian mutinied and those of the crew who would join him, cast Bligh ad­ rift in a 23 foot boat, took the Bounty to Pitcairn Island, burned her in Bounty Bay, and started the settlement on that bleak island that now is inhabited by many of the direct descendents of that hardy crew of mutineers. The official radio operator for Pitcairn, Tom Christian transmits weather reports twice daily to Ra­ rotonga in the (3ook Islands. He handles all wireless messages.to and from the island, and makes contact with all passing ships. Although Pitcairn is isolated from the rest of the world by thousands of miles of water, it has recently begun to feel the impact of modern inventions, Tom declares. Three motor bikes now scream over the trails of the island; a rock-crushing plant has just arrived to help sur­ face the trails and to provide raw materials for concerete blocks; and during the past year at least four helicopters from naval ships have landed on the island. "We are not really isolated, though." the Pitcairn spokesman pointed out. "My VR6TC call letters have roused ham radio operators in Siberia^ Hong Kong, Jerusalem, and many other far-away places; and 1 communicate with thousands of hams, a number of them in the United States. In fact, we have maintained weekly short-^^’ave sche­ dules with J. E. Maddox over W4TAJ". Still, Pitcairn boasts no super­ markets, no hospitals ( a nurse handles all emergencies), no autos. There is only one church-the Seven­ th-day Adventish Church, -'Snd all supplies that come to the island must be brought from ships in the islsnd's longboats, thivugb tiw treacherous surf which crashcs ov­ er the rocks of Bounty Bay. But even without modern con­ veniences, . the Christians report that a considerable number of non­ island folk want to come aiul live on Pitcairn. But these have to go through a careful screening process, and pracl;ically all of them are turned down. “We have one young fellow there right now, who is on a sort of probation for six months, <At the ^bnd -of.ntfaat‘'lin^-tW 4i^.tid council will decide whether he ban remain permanently. We’re rather choosy with whom we share our island.” Living in such close quar­ ters as this tiny island provides, we can see good reason for the Pit­ cairners to be “choosy.” " I guess you'd have to say things are a little different out there,” Tom admits, as ho watches the streams of cars zipping along North Carolina superhighways. Auto Mechanics Now Being Taught At Davie Between 60 and 70 students are now enrolled in the auto mechanics course being taught for the first time this year at the Davie County High School. This and some of the other voca tional courses being offered at the local high school were discussed for members of the Mocksville Rotary Club, Tuesday. John L. Walker, instructor in the auto mechanics course, pointed out that the course stressed basic auto mechanics, use and care of tools, maintenance of machuiery and equipment. There is both classroom work and shop practice. D. J. Mando discussed the Distri butive Education course which he heads. He pointed out the practical experienced gained by the student in being able to work in a trade in which he may have future interest. E. C. Tatum discussed vocational agriculture, pointing out the vari ous changes that had been made in this field In recent years. "Our courses now include a study of the various agricultural occupa- tions and businesses, the science of growth, both plant and animal; classes in maintenance and use of farm machinery and equipment”, said Mr. Tatum. “In addition this year we are offering a forestry course and a course in ornamental horticulture". Wayne Eaton had charge of the program. James Everidge, Davie School Superintendent, discussed the need for vocational courses and in­ troduced the speakers. Hilary Arnold was inducted into the club as a new member by Gra­ ham Madison. President Roy W. Coilette presided. Special guests included Guy Ste­ venson of Hickory; Bill Blackmon of erwin Mills who wiU soon be s resi­ dent o( MociuviUe. Mocksville Gets $15,031 From Powell Bill Funds The Town of Mocksville will re­ ceive a total allocation of $15,031.45 from the State of North Carolina this year under the provisions of the Powell Bill. This represents an increase of $814.45 over last year. State Street Aid allocations total­ ing almost 10-millioh dollars will go to qualifying cities and towns in the State this year under provis­ ions of the Powell Bill, Stale High­ way Commission Chairman J, M. Hunt, Jr. said. «unt said that 424 North Carolina towns and cities will receive pro­ portional cash allotments amount­ ing to $9,n.'i9,0!i4.7R. Checks will be mailed from Raleigh the latter part of September so that they will reach the municipalities by October 1. Funds equal to the amount pro­ duced by one-half cent of the re­ gular six-ccnts per gallon motor fuel tax levied by the State atx> returned annually to participating municipal- (ties in proportional shares based <)n relative non-state system street mileage and on the relative popul­ ations of each of the municipalities. Towns and cities qualifying for participation do so by submitling detailed information each year to the Highway Commission concerning ad valorem taxes, other sources of revenue, budget ordinances and lo­ cal elections. Some legally incorpor­ ated towns do not participate in the Powell Bill Program simply because they do not periottn the necessary municipal functions required under the law. 'Mocksville’s allocation was based on the 1960 population census of 2,- .■J79 which amounted to $6,1W.91, and 16.69 certified non-system miles for a mileage increment of $8,856.54, for a total of $15, Oai.45. Chairman Hunt noted that the $9,- 959,054,78 being returned to the 424 participating municipalities this year is more than twice the amount returned to 386 participating towns and cities at the beginning of the program in 1951. During the 17 year history of the Powell Bill Program, a total of $118,260,8'17.55 has been returned to the municipalities for use on local streets. G. 0. P. Meeting The 5th DWtrict G. 0. P. meeting will be held Saturday, September 16, beginning at 5 p. in. in the Forsyth County Courthouse, Wlnston-Salem, N. C. John Brock, Judge of Davie County Court and local lattomey, and Mrs. Walter Zachary of Yadkinvllle will be candidates for District chairmanship. Following Uie meeting, a fund raising dinner will be held Sat­ urday night at the Voyager Inn in Winston-Salem. Congressman BUI Brocic will be the speaker. ED COX Ed Ck)x will serve as chairman of the Girl Scout Fund Drive which will begin in Davie County Monday, October 2. Under Mr. Cox’s leadership vol unteer workers will seek lo raise $1,500 which is the council budget for Davie County of the Pilot Area Girl Scout Council. There will bo a meeting of the volunteers in the Assembly Room of the Davie County Office Building Wednesday, September 20, at 7:30 p. m. at which time plans for the Drive will be made. "I have accepted the chairman ship of this campaign,” said Mr. Cox,, “because Girl Scouting is for all girls from 7 to 17 who want it. The program benefits both girls and community." ‘Through Girl Scouting, girls en joy wholesome recreation and make rewarding friendships as well as developing skills and healthy attit­ udes that may well determine the direction their lives will take," He urged community cooperation in the 1967 Fund Drive. There are 4,199 Girl Scouts in the Pilot Area Council of which Davie is one of the 8 counties involved. Of this number. 2,371 went camping this past year. There are 233 regis­ tered Oh'l Scouts in Davie County and 45 registered adults. Contacts will be made by volun' teers. GIVE GENEROUSLY. Invitation Tlie public is cofdisUy invited to atleod a reeepUoo, Tburtday nigbt. fieiileiuber U. from t un­ til 10, in tite Davie County Pub­ lic Ubrary to booor Miss linda easkf, (to ww lUtrariaii. ASC Community Nominees Listed Ballots for the election of ASC community commiitecs for Davie County will be tabulated publicly by the incumbent county committee on Friday, September 22, at the County office. Thieves Hit High School Considerable property damage resulted when the Davie County High School was broken into last Wednesday night. . Glass was broken from the door of the principal’s office and school cafeteria to gain entry. The thieves ramsacked both tlie office and cafeteria, leaving paper and items strewn on the floor. Only a small amount of change left in a drawer from the school store was reported missing. A dollar bill was dropped by the thieves on the floor. Principal John Norton said it was the policy of the school not to leave any money ovcj'nighl in the building. Mocksville Masons To Meet Friday Night The Mocksville Masonic Lodge 'No. 134 will meet Friday night at 8 p. m. with work in the first de­ gree. C. C. Craven, Master, urges all members to be present. Chrysler-Plymouth Agency To Hold Their Annual Fall Jamboree The annual jamboree of the Mocksville Chrysler-Plymouth, Inc. will take place this week in conjun­ ction with the official showing of the 1968 line of Chrysler and Ply­ mouth cars. Duke Wooten, President and Gen­ eral Manager, announced plans for a gala occasion on Thursday, Fri­ day and Saturday. Walt Arfon's "smoky” the Bar­ racuda, which holds the drag strip record at Sportsmen Park, Farm­ ington at 221.78 miles-per-hour will i>e on display at the Mocksville Chrysler-Plymouth agency on Wilk- esboro Street all three days this week. Fred Sibley, who will drive this car in the featured race at Sportsmen Park on Sunday of this week, will also be present. On Thursday afternoon and eve­ ning, David Minor will presept special music at the organ. On Fri­ day, "The Cell Males”, a combo from Yadkinvllle will present enter­ tainment in the afternoon and even­ ing. On Saturday afternoon, music will be furnished by Clyde Lakey and his band, and Saturday even­ ing will be topped off by a big square dance. In addition, refresh­ ments will be served and door pri zes awarded. The Mocksville Chrysler-Plymouth has recently completed a renova­ tion of their building and adding new office space and customer loun­ ge, in addition to other automotive service facilities. J. N. Smoot, Chairman of the Agricultural Stabilization and Con­ servation County Committee has an­ nounced ' the following slate of no­ minees for the 9 communities: ■North Calahain; Blum Beck, Dale Chaffin, T. Leroy Dyson, Charlie Reeves, James Rucker^ J. W. Smoot, Odell Williams. South Calahain; J. E. Brown, Law­ rence Cartner,' Arthur D. Daywalt, John W. Gaither, John H. Nicholson, L. Reid Towell, Henry Walker, Holl­ and G. Williams. Clarksville: Edward L. Beck, Rob­ ert Beck, Jack Booe, Wa(le (^ugh. Dallas Hutchins, W.^Mi-jbaS^on Alton Renegar, John WalTflce. ' N & S Farmington: Roy Beauch­ amp, J. M. Bowden, Jr., Ben Ellis, Raymond Shelton, Fred Smith, Ric- ’ ’lard Walker, Charles Williams. . We^t Fdrminglon: Odell A. Boger, Luther R. Howell, I. Buren Lakey, C. H., McMahan, L. Gene Miller, R. B. Nicholson, John -G. Ward. ' Fulton: Johnie W. Burton, Clar­ ence R. Carter, Odell jlendrix, Cly­ de Jones, E. W. Livengood, Jr.,- C. G. Long. Roy Sain. Jerusalem: J. G. Crawford, Hom­ er Crotts. Hubert Foster, Dan B. Miller, W. Roy Nolley, Joe F. Spry. ' Mocksville: R. G. Allen, R. B. Cornelison, Wade Dyson, David Es­ sex, Wallace Green, S. Clyde Hut- chins. Shady Grove: Olln Barnhardt, R. Gray Hartman, Kenneth Hoots, I. Nelson Mock, Madison Peebles, Sam Talbert. ■For each community wliere elec­ tions arc being held three regular committee members and two alter­ nates will be elected. The Chair­ man. vice chairman, and third re­ gular member of the elected ASC community committee will be elect­ ed to fill vacancies on the ASC county committee, and where the committee’s chairman and vice- chairman will be chosen for the coming year. The alternate com­ mitteemen will also serve as alter­ nate delegates to the convention. The county convention will be held in the County Office Building on Wednesday, September 27, 1967. The county committee supervises the ASC county office and is respon­ sible for administering the price support, acreage diversion, agricul­ tural conservation, and other pro­ grams in the county. The commun­ ity committees assist the county committee and are particularly res­ ponsible for keeping their neighbors informed about the programs. ' Generally a farm owner, tenant, or sharecropper may vote in the tommunity committee election if he is eligible to take part in one or more of' the programs administ­ ered by the ASC committees. Elig­ ibility to vote or to hold office as a committceman is not restricted by reason of race, color, creed, or na­ tional origin. Questions on eligibil­ ity to vote and hold office, or on tltf election procedure, will be set­ tled by the incumbent community committee. Appeals for such dec­ isions may be made promptly to the county committee and to the Slate committee. Qualifications of may be obtained from the ASOS county office. Page Two Davie County Enterprise^Record Thursday, September 14, 1967 FOLKS »nd FANCIES BfWBRS mGM SCHOOL Michael Broodwny of Wnrsaw, Kentucky, is spending the winter iiere with his grandmother, Mrs. Electa Broadway on Route 4. He is attending school at Davie County High School. TOUR D. C. And Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Ken Sales and son, Kip, and Mrs. Jalte Walker toured parts of Pennsylvania and Washing­ ton, D. C. last week. While in Pa., they were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Sales In Harrisburg. T. J. is a brother of Ken of Route I, and Mrs. Walker, who lives on Wilkesboro Street. LT. MOORE ON LEAVE Lt. William L. Moore IH who has been stationed at Fort Gordon, Georgia since February 1, arrived home Saturday and will be here at his home on North Main Street until the last of this month after which he will report to the west coast for departure for overseas duty. Mrs. Walter E. Martin and •Walter Jr. of Denmark were week­ end guests of the Moores and Miss Janie Martin. W'alter, Jr. will en­ ter Camden Military Academy this week. On Sunday, Mrs. Charles Weathers and daughter, Donna of Hamlet wei-e their guests. All of the guests came especially to see Lt. Moore before his departure. ATTEND BOARD MEETINGS Mrs.' W. M. Long attended the fall board meeting of the State Me­ dical Auxiliary W"<^iesday held at Wake Forest University, Winslon- DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPBISE-REICOKD Published Every Thursday At 124 South Main St. RlocksvUle, N. C. 27028 GORDON TOMLINSON EDITOR-PUBLSHER -V SUE SHORT ASSOCIATE EDITOR Second-Class postage paid at •Mocksville, N. C. Subscription rates: Single COPY 10c; $4.00 per year in Nbrth Carolina; $4.50 per year out of state. , Salem, On Thursday, Mrs. l^ng was in Raleigh for the fall Iward meel- Ing of Dorothy Dix Volunteer Ser­ vice Guild. WEEKICiNO G'UBSTS Gucsis of Dr. and Mrs, W. M. Long at their home -on Salisbury Street the past weekend were their son and daughlei'-ln-law. Mr. and Mrs. Luther Long of Gi'eensboro. On Sunday their daughter-in-law, Mrs. William Long and son. Matt were here, also their daughter, Mrs. Edwina L. Clark and daughteis, Beth, Karen and Lisa of Charlotte. NIECE HERE PROM W. VA. Mrs. R. M. Wills and Mrs. Hut­ ton Strader of Lewisburg, West Virginia, spent Saturday and Sun­ day nights here with Mrs. Will’s aunt, Mrs. W. A. Allison on Maple Avenue. They spent Sunday in Char­ lotte buying merchandise at the Merchandise Mart there. VISITORS FROM HICKORY Mr. and Mrs, Lonnie Lanier of Hickory, s]>ent the weekend here with Mrs. Lanier’s sister, Mrs. Gra­ dy N, Ward and Mr. Ward on North Main Street. HOMiE FOR WEEKEiNiD Dr. Jane Crow spent the week­ end here with her mother, Mrs. E. W. Crow on North Main Street. Dr. Crow is on the faculty at the Uni­ versity of North Carolina at Greens­ boro. ■iaNfl'ERS WOU Miss Jane Rumple, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L, B. Rumple of Route 5, entered the freshman class at W'estern Carolina University on September 4. Her parents drove her to Cul]owhce Monday, HOME FROM VACATION Mr. and Mrs. W. C, Smith and daughters. Misses Donna, Annette and Denise, and Miss Linda Brack­ en who vacationed in St. Augustine, Orlando, Cape Kennedy and Silver Springs, Florida, returned to their homes last week. They also visited in Georgia while away. IN RL^VLEIGH f o r PICNIC Mr, and Mrs, John Hatcher and children, Blair, Candy and John, •\ By MARGARET A. LEGRAND* spent the past weekend In Raleigh. They attended the Kiwanis picnic while there. TO SPElNiD LEAVE HERE Kverette Kelly is expected this wetk from Fort Carson, Colorado. He will 5]>end a ten day leave here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs, Jim Kelly on Hallander Drive. SPENDS PEW DAYS HERE Mrs. J. D. Murray of Morehead City spent a few days here last week with her sister, Mrs. Edwin C. Morris on Noi’lh Main Street. Mr, and Mrs. Horace Haworth of High Point visited the Morrises Sunday afternoon. JiETS TO JAPAN Mrs. Larry Roberson left Sunday by jet for Japan to join her hus­ band, Pfc. Roberson who is with the UBASA Field Station In Japan. VISIT GRANDSON Mr. and Mrs, D. C, Rankin visited their new grandson, Alan Scott Lane Sunday in Apex. Alan was born August 2« in Rex Hospital at Ral­ eigh, His parents are Mr. and Mrs. ■Pete Lane. Also there to see the new baby were Mrs. Anne Ford and son, Charlie of South Boston, Virginia. ENTERS UNC-G OF N. C. Miss Mary Louise Smith, daugth- er of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Smith of Cooleemee, entered the Univer­ sity of North Carolina At Greens­ boro Friday, Miss Smith is a fresh­ man. OAUDBLI^ HAVE GUESTS Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Caudell spent last Tuesday in St. Pauls. They returned Wednesday and were ac­ companied home by Mrs.-Gaudell’^ sister, Mrs. Mary McQueen of .Jacksonville, Florida, who was visif^ ing there also. Mrs, C, F. Caudell and Mrs, Stewarl McGoogan of St, Pauls spent the weekend with tlie Caudells and Mrs. McQueen return­ ed home with them for a visit. The Caudells and their guests spent Sat­ urday in the mountains, having lun- cii at High Meadows. HOME FROM S, CAR. ■ ‘Mrs. George Rowland returned home Tuesday from CSoIumbia, S, C,, wiiere she spent a few days with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr, and Mrs, Blair Stratford, Mrs. .Stratford and infant, son ac- ’eompanied her home and will visit; here while Mr. Stratford is on a business trip. OFF TO COLLEGE ’ Miss Linda Holman, daughter of Mrs. Mary P. Holman of Wilkesboro Street, left Saturday for Nashville, Tennessee to enter the sophomore class at the Harris School of Art. BEACH VACATION Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Hendricks and daughter. Miss Diane Hendricks, spent Labor Day weekend at Myr­ tle Beach, S. C. COMPLETES TRAINING Johnny Hendrix arrived home Fri­ day from Sam Houston, Texas, where he completed thirteen weeks of advanced individual Reserve training. Home Offjeiiik Attend Meetiiig R. C. Poster. President of Fran- Ray Rest Home Inc. and Francis Killen, treasiurer and Administrator attended a district meeting of the North Casolina 'Rest Home Assoc­ iation at Broughton Hospital, Mor- ganton, Friday, from 10:30 A. M. till 4 P. M. •While attending the meeting, they were given instructed tours of the various departments of the hospital with emphasis on the department where patients are on their own and soon to be placed in regular em­ ployment or sent to a rest home where they can live a normal life. The members of the association look lunch at the Embers Restaur­ ant, operated by Mr. and Mrs. John England, Jr. Mr. England is a former business associate and friend of Mr. Killen. Raymond Foster and Ml'. Killen also visited Elder L, P. Knecht who had just undergone surgery in the Morganton Hospital, and who was the first partner of Mr. Killen when he started in the rest home business nearly 10 years ago, at Valdese. Several of the medical staff gave instruction to the operators of hom­ es for the aged, to assist them in handling and deal with various typ­ es of mental problems found among our senior citizens. They also ex­ plained Ihe uses of modern drugs and tranlsquilizers which have made it possible for our ‘‘Golden Agers” to remain in rest homes and not have to go to a mental institution so early in life. The Broughton hospital doctors invited the operators to seek tlieir advice anytime they needed it. library News A reception honoring Miss Linda A. Easley will be given at the Davie County Public Library in Mocksville on Thursday, September the fourteenth, from eight to ten in the evening. All Davie County citizens are cor­ dially invited to attend. BEST WISHES For Continued Success And Progress To MR. DUKE WOOTEN And The Mocksville Chrysler-Plymouth, Inc. We^re proud to have furnished the building mater- **********ials for the new additions that add so much to this business as well as improving the appearance of that entire area! STORY HOUR Davie County Public Library Mocksville for,; four and five years olds i: Tuesdays 10-11 A. M. . ;Begiiniing September 19, 1967 Attention Merchailts: All mcrchanls that arc membei‘s of (be Merchants As* soclatton are urged lo attend a meeting Thursday, Septcm* ber 14, at 7;.‘M) p. m. In the County orrice Building. At this meeting Utose present will dis­ cuss and vote on a new Ins­ urance policy to replace the one now carried, "Please be present to express your opinion and vote on a matter that concerns YOU,” said Spokeman. C. Tomlinson’J. Wells Win Tennis Title Cole Tomlinson and Jeff Wells successfully defend their title in the “Old Men’s” tennis tournament this year. Tomlinson and Wells defeated George Marlin and Gordon Tomlin­ son in tile finals last Sunday after­ noon played on the Martin court. This duo won the title last year. Particupating in tlie tournament in addition to the above were: Ed Short and Jim Bowman; John Norton and Dr. James Andres; Bob Rauch and Arlen Devito; Jim Ever- idge and ,Iohn Gugliemni; Harry Heidelberg and Dr, R. F, Kemp; Vernon Thompson and A. M. Kiser, Larry Don Foster Is Counselor At Western Carolina Larry Don Foster of Rt. 2, Advan­ ce a student at Western Carolina University, was among some 125 student and university administra­ tion leaders taking part in a pre­ session conference here August 31- Sept. 2. The conference, now in its 33rd year, precedes the opening of the -fall-quarteiv-Held—each yearr-the conference develops recommenda­ tions for improvement of the uni­ versity. This year, particular em­ phasis was placed on the develop­ ment of the Institution as a univers­ ity. Mr. Foster, a senior, is a dormi­ tory counselor, a member of the ■Baptist Student Union, Interfaith Council, and tlie Society for the Advancement of Management. He is the son of Buddie Foster. It Pays To Advertise The Great Books Discussion Group will meet on the 2nd Monday of each month at 7:30 p. m. in the librai-y. On October 9 the reading discussed will be Freud’s ClvUlza tlon and Its Discontents. There are thi-ee sets of the read­ ings for this year available at the library for circulation to those in­ terested. However, if anyone would like to have his own set to keep and mark with his own notations, a few sets may be purchased at the library not later than September 18. Those interested may call or talk to someone on the library staff about obtaining a set of Great Books for this year. Mocksville Builders Supply Mocksville, N. C.721 S. Main ATrpEND FUNERAL Mr. and Mrs. James Hinkle, Mr. and Mrs. Prank Stroud, Miss Loui se Stroud, Mr. and' Mrs. Harry K, Stroud and Mrs. Lonnie Whither at­ tended the funeral of Miss Mattie Stroud Monday held at the Johnson Funeral Chapel in Statesville. In­ terment was in the family plot in Oakwood Cemetery in Hickory. Miss Stroud has made her home in States- viile for many years, the past three and one-half years she had been a resident of North Carolina Baptist Home in Winston-Salem. She was a sister of tlie late C. Frank Stroud and had visited here many times. ■IN MERCY HOSPITAL 'Mrs. John Herndon of Spring Street will have surgery this week at Mercy General Hospital in Cha^ lotte. VISIT MRS. UTLEY Mr. and Mrs. Jack Robbins of Scotland Neck, and Miss Delaine Utley of Ocean Drive, S. C., who are all teaching in Sanford, visited Mrs. Louise Utley recently en route to Elkin to visit friends. AT MAXTON SUNDAY Mr. and Mrs. w. Paige and daufr hter, Jean, visited the Paige’s son. Jeff Sunday in Maxton. Jeff is a student at Carolina Military Acade* niy. HERE ON SATUHOAV Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Clark and children of Charlotte, spent Satur­ day here with Mrs. Clark's parents, Mr, and Mrs. W. F. Robijison on North Main Street. ATTBNPS REUJN10N ‘I’lw Jtev. E. M. Avefi atlfioded Om Anderson family rounion Suniiay beld at TangWweod Park. i c o n g r a m a h o n s and B E S T W IS H E S To Our Neighbor C h r y s le r - P ly m o u th on the beautification and Improvements of their facili­ ties. This adds much to the services they render in the automotive field as well as adding beauty to our en­ tire area. ! ! M o n le ig h G a rm e n t C o . Mocksville, N. C.J The 1 9 6 8 Chryslers are here. The 1968 Cl'ryslers are all new. 5 series wide, 15 models deep. With no small versions. Nev/ Yorker—our most luxurious Cl'rysler. With new options Re an 8-trock stereo top# systetn and automatic oir condil.oning.Town & Country—Ihe most sopfiisticated V/agon series around. W^th I'ew optional rear wit'dow wiper/wosher concwled in the tail gate. And optional all-vinyl 3-in^l divided front seat with passenger reclitier, 300—the lofesf version of sports-bred Chrysler. Concealed heojKghts and o big 440 Wficliii)* hop* ibow All re«tbolle« NSC-1V. 900 cubic Inch V-8 ore standard.Newport Custom—with all the basic Chrysler luxuries. And a list of Over 50 tailored-to*you options. Newport—our easiest-fo-own Chrysfer. With more luxurious interlort. And a higher output 363 cubic inch V-6. New Yorker to Newport, we've got you covered ISwoys. With the kind of luxury that could only come from Chrysler. And does. This yea/, moke you' mov*. And make it bi^. Make it Chrysler, MOVE UP TO CHRYSLER 68 Mocksville Ghrysler-Plymoutli, Inc. VUkMlKM Simb MwluvUto. N. c.Pe«ler Uomw N». ttH Hu m m U M |i ThursHay, September 14, 1967 Davie County Enterprisc-Record Pago Tliree MISS LINDA MAE CAUDLE DECEMBER DATE SET . . . Mr, and Mrs. John H. Caudle of Farmington, announce the engagement of their daughter, Linda Mae, to Stanley Mitchell Jac­ ques, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Jacques of Route 2, Mooresville. The wedding will take place Decemtoer 10 ■in Farmington Methodist Church. Miss Caudle is an art student at Appalachian State University. Mr. Jac­ques attended Wake Forest University and Forsyth Technical Institute. - Two Brothers Have Birthdays The families of W. T. Foster and G. L. Foster honored the brothers with a dinner at Dulln's Hut, Sun­ day. September 10, Foster on his nisi birthday and G. L. Foster on his 83rd, birthday. Attending the occasion were the honorees, their wives and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Foster, Eugene Foster, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Nichols and sons of Mocksville, Mr. and Mrs. Thur­ man Foster, Mr. and Mrs. Hoy Car­ ter, Miss Flossie Foster, Mrs. Kath­ erine Foster Owens of Lexington, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. Felix Reavis, Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Sparks, Mr. and Mrs. Alton Orrell and family, Mr. and Mrs. Jackie Williams and son of Winston-Salem, Mr. and Mrs. John Forrest of Lexington, ^lrs. Rachel Robertson, Mr. and Mrs. John Lag- le and Ricky, Mr. and Mrs. Claude McNeill, Mr. and Mrs. George Fos- Ter, Pam and Randy, the Rev. and ■Mrs. Stanley James and daughters. Sue and Kelly of Rt. 3. Birth Announcements ■Born at Davie County Hospital to; Mr. and Mrs. Earnest T. Hall, Jr., Rt. 4, Lexington, N. C., a son, Gre­ gory Lee, September 5, 1967. Mr. and Mrs. Silas Whitaker, Rt. 5, Mocksville, a son, Johnny Flet­ cher, September 7, 1967. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Gaither, Rt. 1, Mocksville, a son, Steven Lam- ont, September 7, X967. CORRECTION: In last week’s is­ sue the announcement should have read, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Craw­ ford, Rt. 1, Advance, a daughter, Tammy Lynn, August *31. jjHenofix-r osier Vows Are. Spoken The Rev. Charles Burchette per- • formed the marriage Sunday of Miss Annie Delroisc Foster and Thomas Lee Hendrix. Tiie 4 p. m. service was hold at First Baptist Church, 'Coolccmce. Gene Smith of Mocksville, soloist, j was accompanied by Miss Margaret t Brinegar of Cooiecmee in a pro­ gram of wedding music. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Barney Foster of Route 4, Mocksville. She was graduated from Davie High School and attend­ ed Winston-Salem Business 'College. She is employed as a secretary in the office of Bahnson Company. Thu liridcgroOm, also a Davie High School graduate, attended Draughn’s Business College, Wins- ton-Saiem. He is employed in the offico of Motor Convoy, Inc., Wins- ton-Salcm, and is a member ol the ■U. S. National Guard. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Tliomas A. Hendrix of Route 2, Advance. The bride was given in marriage by iici- father. She wore a fioor- length empire gown of while peau de soie with bodice and fhaiJci tram j of Alcncon lace. Her veil of silk ill­ usion fell from a small pearl tuia ; , She carried a Bible centered with an orchid. Mis.s Diane Foster of Statesville was maid of honor for her sister. She wore a gown of mint green brocade and carried yellow chry­ santhemums. The bridesmaids wore yellow bro­ cade gowns. They were Miss Vicky Foster of Mocksville, sister of the bride. Miss Jeanette Hanx) of Mocksville and Miss Ann Foster ol Coolcomee, cousin of the bride. Sharon Johnson and Ricky Mont­ gomery. botli of Winston-Salem, were children attendants. ' The bridegioom had his father as best man. Dale Foster of Mocks­ ville brother of the bride, Jerry Dean Hendrix of Advance, brother of I he briilegroom, and Wilson Mer- n'll of Advance ushered. The bride’s (larenls entertained at a receplion in the churcii fellow­ ship hall following the wedding. l‘'or ihe wetlding trip to ihc mimn- tains of Norlh Carolina the bride changed lo a pink linen dress with ii.’iv.v accessories. The couple will live on Clover SI,, .Wln.ston-Salem, New Employees Honored 'j t Cook-Out Friday 'I'lic employeo.s of Central Tele- ihiiiu' Ciiinpany h;id a cook-out at Rich i’aik Friday nighl, September ii, lo wi'lionie two new employees and tlu'ir families lo Mocksville. The new Mucksvillians include Mr. and Mrs Ned Beck and sons, Ned .Ir. anil Anthony who moved heio from Dob.son, and Mr. and Mrs. .lacriue Horning and daught er.-i. Tei'i'sa and Karen who moved from Leesl)Hi'8. Virginia, ■ Other eniployee.s ot ihe C’eniral Telephone I'o. allending were: C. •I. Wilson, local manuijer. his wife (ind &on, Mark, .Mr. and Mr«'. Frank Photo by Mills Studio MRS. WAYNE LARIRY MECHUM BOGER-MECHUM VOWS SPOKEN IN HOME CEREMONY SATURDAY Miss Brenda Gail Roger and Wayne Larry Mecham were mar­ ried at 3 |), ni. Saturday at the home of Ihe bride’s parents, Mr, and Mrs, Ned Vaughn Buger on Route 2, The Rev, Wade H. Hutchens officiated. Miss Geneva Renegar, pianist, and Kenny Eaton, soloist, presented a program of wedding music. A graduate of Dqvie County High School, Mrs. Mecham is employed by the Knitting Division of Hanes Corp. at Winslon-Salem. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Elden ,S. Mecham of Wins­ lon-Salem. He is a graduate of Forsylh Technical Jiistilule, The bride's falher gave her in marriage. She wore a street-Iength dress of lace over satin with match­ ing jeweled headdress. She carried a Bible with an orchid. Mrs. Merrill Eugene Reavis was matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Susan Mecham, . the bride­ groom's sister, and Miss Phyllis Rowe, both of Winston-Salem. Lisa Boger, the bride's sister, and Shiela Reavis were child attendants. Mr. Mecham was his son's best man. Usiiers were Johnny Boger, the bride's brother, and Mickey Reavis. A home reception followed the ceremony. ■After a (rip, the couple will live in Winston-Salem. Sharon Potts Is Honored Sharon Potts was honored on her sixteenth birthday wilh a party Saturday night al the Coi'natzer Community building. Decoralioiis of pink and white were used. Games and record play­ ing was enjoyed by the thirty guests altending. Prizes were svon by Bon­ nie Day and Calhy Hinkle. Refreshments consisting of potato chips, pickles, cake squares and punch were served. Honeycult, and Mr. and Mrs. Tom­ my Cook. The group grilled hamburgers, hoi dugs and roastiid marshmallows. Jill Taylor Has Third Birthday Jill Taylor, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David Taylor, celebrated her third birthday anniversary wilh a party on Wednesday morning, Sept­ ember 6. at her home on Country Lane. Birthday cake, Pepsi-Coias, and ice cream was served lo those at­ tending, and each of the children received favors of haU, whistles and bubble gum. Those attending included: Angie Hendrix, Suzanne Hendricks, Casey Lanning. Chris .Anderson, Billy Lag- le, Toni Honeycutt. Eddie Spillman. Christie and Rodney Gobble, Todd and Stephen Norris, and Amy and Howard Ul, - Sbatue QUufuik /tdUmUei - MISS BARBARA JO WOOTEN ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED . . . Mr. and Mrs. Duke Wooten of Grey Street have the honor of announcing the engagement of their daughter, Barbara Jo, to Dan Rumple, son of Mrs. T. C. Wheeler, Jr. and Flake Rumple of Elkin. The wedding will take plac^ on Friday, December 22 at the First Baptist Church. Bridal Shower Honors Miss Brenda Renegar — iMiss^-Brenda Renogai^-was-honor-- ed with a bridal shower Friday at the home of Mrs. John C. McLeliand Jr. in Statesville. Miss Renegai will become the bride of .Jim Martin Saturday, September IG in a 7 o'clock ceremony in Liberty Bap­ tist Church on Route 5. Miss Renegar was presented a corsage of white carnations to com­ pliment her sleeveless blue dress.' Hostesses were Mrs. McLeliand, Mrs. John Tomlin, Mrs. James Creedmore, Mrs. Doyte Byers and Mrs. Billy Meadows. Mrs. Tomlin will be soloist in the wedding, Mrs. Meadows will be matron of honor, and Mrs. Byers will direct the wed- dtog.^ ^----------- — After brldal,.games_iKcrc_played^ the guests were served lime punch, cake squares decorated with wed­ ding bells, and nuts. Wedding bell napkins embossed with the bridal couple's names and wedding date were used. The centerpiece for the gift table was a wedding scene using an ivy- covered arch, the bridal pair and the wedding attendants dressed in the colors to be used in the wedding. The hostesses' gift to the honorce was an electric deep fryer. Attending the shower were nurses and nurse’s aides from Davis Hos­ pital and the bridegroom’s mother, Mrs. Odell Martin. WANT/IDS TS v ^ r HANSEL and GRETEL DAY CARE HOME FOR CHILDREN Will Keep Children by Hour — Day — Week Breakfast and Lunch Ser^’cd — Balanced Diet — Locatcd S-MUes East Of Mocksville On US 64 — Owned and Operated By — Mrs. Bill B. Bailey and Mrs. Pete Stewart Phone 998-4429 or 998-8411 or 998-4430 PLAYSKOOL For 4 yr. olds Opens Wednesday, September 13th At Home Of Mrs. Charles E. McCoy 332 Church Street Mocksville, N. C. Hours; 9 to 11:30 a.m. Tuesday through Friday $16 per month w w v w w s v w v w w b v w u 'jw w v b v u v y w w v w s w .'j’iw .'.w jw v GRAY SMITH HOME STUDIO Portrait and Commercial Photography Let us make a PHOTO of your wedding . . . a treasure you will always cberisbl Call for Appointment PHONE 998-8200 For Your Cenv«nieiie« We Photegropb otNigfit FIRST METHODIST The circles of the church will meet as fallowing; Circle 1, Mrs. Jack Allison, chair­ man, will meet Monday, Sepember 18, at 7:30 p. m. with Mrs. C. C. Chapman at her home on Park Ave. Circle 2, Mrs. Prentice Campbell, chairman, will meet Monday, Sept­ ember 18, at 7:30 p. m. with Mrs. Jim Bowles at her home on Cherry street. Circle 3, Mrs. Worth Hendricks, chairman, will meet Monday, Sept­ ember 18, at 7:30 p. m. with Mrs. Ed Short and Miss Cornelia Hen­ dricks, co-hostess, at 811 North Main street. Circle 4, Miss Martha Call, chair­ man, will meet Monday, September 18, at 7:30 p. m. with aMrs. Henry Sprinkle at her home on Salisbury Street. The Morning Circle will moot Tuesday, September lit, al 10 a. m. at the church. Mrs. .lack Corrlher is chairman. The Afternoon Circle, Mrs. ,1. H. Thompson, chairman will meet Monday, September 18, at 3 p. ■ m. with Mrs. Thompson at her homo on Salisbury Street. FIRST METHODLST The W. S. C. S. met Tuesday, September i5, at the church for their monthly meeting, with seventeen members presnl. Mrs. C. C. Chap­ man, president, presided. Circle 2 had charge of the pro­ gram. Mrs. Gerald Blackwelder gave a most interesting talk using as her .subject. Dynamics For Self Discovery. It was announced that ihc Mission Study Conference would lie held in Lexington, Sunday, September 17. The VV. S. C. S. will not meet for the month of October. The meeting is cancelled because of conflict with the county wide study cour.se which will be held at the church. EATONS BAPTIST CHURCH Bill Merrell and Robert Langston will be ordained as deacons al the evening worship service, Sunday, September 17, at 8 o'clock. The Rev. B. C. McMurray will deliver the message. Associalional Missionary, the Re\v Elmer Thomas will give the charge to the men and to the church. All active and inactive deacons ot the church will take part in the service. Siiper«ize Are you a loser? losing sleep on a cramped, crowded old-fashioned---- double bed? You can be a winner in Simmons Beautyrest Super size Sleepstalces Smunons gives away $1,500^00 in Super size Beautyrest Supreme Mattresses Here’s how to be a winner. G et your Simmons Sleepslakes coupon (see notice below). Bring it in to us. If the picture on your coupon matches the one in our store, you win your choice of a Super size Simmons Beautyrest Supreme mattress and box spring foundatioa You’ll win comfort, too. Beautyrest's separate coil construc­ tion gives your body the flexibly firm support it needs. Beautyrest’s Supreme’s new miracle-material cushioning, Simflex®^ gently molds itself to your body, buoyantly cradles you over the firm coils below. Like floating on air! Time is limited. Bring in your Sleepstakes coupon today. King size (76" x 80") . . . 60% more.sleeping room ’*339C? Extra Long Twin (38" x 80"), or Full Size (63" X 80"). $99.50 .Matching box spring foundation', $99.50 Queen size (60" x 80") . . . gives you 20% more sleeping room ... mattress and foundation set, $239.50 Wo are Simmons Sleepstakes Headquarters! Check Your Sleepstakes Coupon Appearing in LIFE, LADIES’ HOM E JOURNAL. AM ERICAN HOME. M ODERN BRID E or you may obtain a Simmons Sleepstakes Coupon by send­ ing a stamped self-addressed envelope to: Sleepstakes, Box 367, New York, N. Y. 10046. No Purchase Required. S IM M O N S World's Largest Mattress Manufact rer M e r fH lFURNITURE,,...... 701 Wilkesboro St. BUI Merrell, Owner Phone 634-5131 © (§) (i) (§) (§) <D © (D ® © ® (i) ® ® © ) Page Pour Davie County finterprise*Recor9 Thursday, September 14, 1967 Others Graduate At Forsyth Tech Among the 228 students tKat grad­ uated from Porsyth Technical insti­ tute in Winston-Salem, September 1st, in exercises in R. J. Reynolds Auditorium that were not listed in last weels’s paper are the following: IDpris Elaine Whitaker, Route 2, Executive Secretarial Science; Ron­ nie Steven Harris, Route 2, Drafting and Design Technology (Mechani­ cal); Charles Anderson Carter, Rou­ te, 1, Advance. Printing Manage­ ment Technology; Charles Prani<lin Carter, Route 1, Advance, Printing Management Technology; Robert Lee Caudle, Route 2, Automotive Mechanics; Lonnie Eugene Jones, Route 2, Automotive Mechanics; Jiames Wesley Baity, Jr., Route 5, Machinist Trade; Mildred R. Beauchamp, Route 2, Advance, Practical Nursing. I I • I vi Hospital News Patients admitted to Davie County Hospital during the period from Seirtember 4 to September 11 In­ cludes: Sandra Lowery iEdith Hall, Rt. 4, Lexington Ullian Beauchamp, Rt. 2, Advance Rebecca Miller, Rt. 3, Yadkinville Pearl Reed, Rt. i. Advance Cora Stewart, Rt. 3, Mocksville Ituth Ferebee, Rt. 1 Tobe Galllker, Sr., Harmony Brenda Beck, Rt. 5 Lonnie OWeal, Cooleemee •Hilda Ledford, Rt. 1, Advance Evelyn Wyatt, Rt. 3 Ooleen Gaither, Rt. 1 ___JphnJIatirim , Jtest JflrglniiL.__ Bes^e Wili»n, Cooleemee liolbert Wall ^ Zola Mflckle, Rt. 5 ^ ^ Joseph Uttle •. ' Betty Carter, Rt. 4 ’ . Nellie Cranfill Mnnie Cartner, Rt. 3 Harding Blackwelder, Rt. 2 i^ m a Hendrix, Rt. 1 (Flossie Hendrix, Rt. 4 Melba P ^ ^ r , Rt. 1 Grace Ridenhour, Cooleemee Marvin Kroud, Rt. 1 Ooleen Gaither, Rt. l ^ r ta Hoots, Rt. 2, Advance .Thomas Vanzant, Rt. 1 Ralph Naylor. George W. Martin, Jr. Rt. 3 LuciUe Potts, Rt. 3 Alma King, Rt. 1, Advance (Mary ColUns Pary White, Rt. g Effie Cope, Rt. 3 Geraldbie Foster, Rt. 1, Advance Arlo Weisner Timothy Foster, Rt. 1, Advance Richard Markland, Rt. 2, Advance Melver Reavis, Rt. l (Lee Harkey iHaines Yates, Rt. 5 Berlle Brown Pearl Taylor, Rt. 1, Advance Harvey Starr, Rt. 3 Paul Bracken, Rt. I Bobby Davis, Rt. 2 Dora Chaffin, Rt. 1 Patients discharged during the sanK period included; Clarence All­ en, Geraldine Royall, iEmma Green, Gl^nn MoDaniel, iNannie Poster, D^la Morgan, Clinton Oomatzer, Mae Johnson, Annie Bowles, Rebec­ ca Miller, Brenda Beck, Linda Aliis- on, Clarence Hockaday, Kehneth Whitaker, Belva Hendrix, Lexle Bail­ ey, Robert L. WaU, Jr. Edith Hall, Winfred Wyatt, Bessie Wilson Addie B ^ s , Elsie Beck, James Baity. Irene Poster, Jimmy Harrison, Lon­ nie O’Neal, Marvin Stroud, Nellie Cranfill, Sandra Lowery, Helen Kuhhnan, MU Martin, Melba Peim- ster, Louise Smith, Ooleen Gaither. Ralph Naylor, Cecil Little and An­ nie Whitaker. Special Services At Bethlehem Church lA Lay Witness Mission will be held at Bethlehem Methodist Church, Friday and Saturday; September 22, 23. These services will be con­ ducted by fifteen members of Lay Witness Team. There will bo a covered dish supper at the church, Friday, Sept­ ember 22, beginning at 6.;30 p. m., foltowed by a song service and gen­ eral meeting. The service Saturday, September SB, will begin at 7:30 p. m. The public Js invited to attend. FUNERALS C. P. ALLEN 'Funeral services for Clarence Pi-anklin Allen, 50, of Advance, Rt. 1, were conducted Thursday, Sept­ ember 7th, at 2 p. m. at Rediand Holiness Pentecostal Holiness Church. Burial was in the church cemetery. The Rev. C. C. Carpenter and the Rev. Paul Martin officiated. Mr. Allen died Tuesday morning, September 5th, at Davie County Hospital. He had been in declining liealth for several years. Bom Oct. 29, 1910, he was the son of the late Wesley C. and Lola Riddle Allen. Survivors includes his wife, the former Ruth Cope; one son, Frank­ ie C. Allen of the home; his step­ mother, Mrs. Flora Allen of Mocks­ ville, Rt. 3; one sister, Mrs. Frank Long of Winston-Salem; two half sisters, Mrs. George E. Smith of Mocksville, Rt. 5, and Mrs. Howard Sain of Mocksville, Rt. 3; one step­ sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Teague of Ad­ vance, Rt. 1. MISS ROSA TATUM •Funeral services for Miss Rosa Mae Tatum, 81, were conducted Friday, September 8th, at 3 p. m. at Summersett Memorial Chapel in Salisbury by the Rev. Ralph Jack­ son of Rutherford College. Burial was In City Memorial Park in Sal­ isbury. Miss Tatum died Thursday, Sept­ ember 7, at 2:30 a. m. at the Marion Sims Memorial Hospital in Lancast­ er, S, C. She had been in declining health for three years and serious­ ly ill for one week. She was bom January 10, 1886, in Davie County, daughter of the late Samuel J. and Ida Hinkle Tatum, ske was educated in the Davie County Schools and at Meredith College. She taught school in Davie OpunteJfor SOye^^^ ________________ i^ryivors include one brother, R. L. Tatum of Taylorsville: five sis­ ters, Miss Pink Elizabeth Tatum and Mrs. Lee V. Moose, both of Washington, D." C.; Mrs. C. H. Durham of Lumberton; Mrs. A. G. Click of ElWn; and Mrs. L. P. Zach­ ary of Taylorsville. CHARLES A. HUBRIS Charles A. Burris, 75, of 812 East Marlon Street, Shelby, N. C., died Sunday morning at 3:35 in Cleveland ■Memorial Hospital. Mr. IBurris was a . brother-in-law of Miss Flossie Martin. IFuneral services were conducted Tuesday at U ajn. at Central Meth­ odist Oiurch, Shelby. Burial was'in Cleveland Memorial Park. The Rev. iDwlght Mullis officiated. He was a retired chief U. S. Pro­ bation Officer of the Western Dis­ trict of North Carolina. Surviving are his wife, the fomi- er Velma Martin Burris, one son. Dr. Charles A. Burris, Jr. of Pair- haven, INew Jersey; one daughter, Mrs. John Felts of Winston-Salem; one brother, John W. Burris of Washington, D. C.; 3 sisters. Miss •Blanche Burris, Miss Ruth Burris and Mrs. Rodney Stover of Ruther­ ford College, N. C. and five grand­ children. MRS. WILLIAM SCOTT Funeral services for Mrs. Maggie Dulin Scott, 90, of Rt. 2, Mocksville, were held at 4 p. m. Wednesday at the Mainville A'ME Zion Church. Burial was in the church cemetery. Mrs. Scott died Sunday afternoon at her home after a long ilhiess. She was the widow of William Scott. She was bora in Davie County to Abraham and Eliza Dulin, and was a member of Mainville AME Zion Church. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Vallie Scott Davidson of the home; a son, Abraham Scott Jr. of Detroit, Mich.; four sisters, Mrs. Etta Lan­ ier and Mrs. Eva Walden of Advan­ ce, Mrs. Viola Frazier, of Akron, Ohio, and Mrs. Annie Peoples of •New York City; and a brother, McKenley Dulin of Advance. Classifieds FOR S M £: Fescue Seed. Contact Richard Beck, Phone 284-2241 or 284-5767. 9 14 2tn PUBLIC NOTICE TO W IO M IT MAY CONCERN: As of September 12, 1967, I ^^111 be responsible for no debts unless authorized personally by me. BERNARD RAY HUTOHBNS, Mocksville, Rt. 3 9 14 1^ 1968 Chevrolet Line Story Told A new peak in individuality among Chevrolet's six car lines is readied for 1988, E. M. Estes, gen­ eral manager, said this week In •Detroit. "Each member of our automotive 'family' has a distinct pace-setting personality' with features that fully span Its market," Estes said. "This matches the growing customer des­ ire for one-of-a-kind cars built in mass production." A total of 41 new Chevrolet, Chev- elle, Camaro, Chevy It, Corvair and Corvette models go on sale” on Thursday, September 21. Highlights include; — All new advance design bodies for Chevelle, Chevy H and Corvette, with Introduction of two wheelbases within the Chevelle line. — A longer, more luxurious re­ gular Chevrolet, new sportiness for Camaro and continued stress on the special features offered only by Corvair. — Important safety improve­ ments, exhaust emission controls, and anti-theft provisions are stand­ ard equipment on all models. — Improvements in ride, hand­ ling and performance including a larger base V-« enghie for the re­ gular Chevrolet, Chevelle and Che­ vy IL — Introduction on several lines of full door windows without venti- panes, hidden windshield wipers and dual level “Astro" ventiliation. •Heading a list of more than 400 options and accessories is a power vacuum door lock system, a lamp monltoring-systemrtD-idl-the driver if his front and rear lights are work­ ing, front disc brakes and added availability of stereo tape players. Safety improvements range from energy absorbing front seat backs and safety armrests positioned to shield door handles to seat belts for all passenger positions and exter­ ior side marker lights. (See detailed separate list.) Here are principal features of each Chevrolet line: Regular Chevrolet — Increased length and new front, side and rear styling reinforce the "big car" im­ age of the industry’s top, selling car, affered in 18 models: in four series on a l<l9-lnch wheelbase. A new front bumper has a central •bar that splits the grille horizon tally. Concealed headlamps are in­ troduced as an option for Caprice models. Windshield wipers hidden beneath the cowl when not in use are standard on all models. Left hand blades are articulated for in­ creased wiping area on the driver's side. The rear deck extends fully down to the flush-mounted bumper giving easy access to the trunk. Tradition' al Chevrolet tailight clusters are mounted for the first time in the new rear bumper. Added prestige Is styled into the exclusive square roofline of the Caprice Coupe. A new model - Im- on Caprice Estate Wagons. A full length body side molding Tbere is a different wood-like trim B 83jn)sa| siapout BiBdiui ne uo aojJippB ur qopiA vasuf liCujA ^joaiq pala Custom Coupe • offers this roofline to Impala hardtop buyers in addition to the fastback" Impala Sport Coupe. Door vent windows are eliminated on the Caprice Coupe. New dual level "Astro" ventilation providing continuous flow of outside air through the upper levels of the pas­ senger compartment is standard on the Caprice Coupe, optional on oth­ er Caprice and Impala models. Co adding distinctiveness also gives side body protection. New luxury interiors offer both pattern cloUi with vinyl and all­ vinyl. T H E T E X T IL E S H O R SAUSBUBV STREET For Tbe FaiUoo Tbat’> RigbtS Sue Our Cotnjileto New IJne o( Fall Fabric • Homespunt • Botany Orion Coordinate* 0 Ooubto Knits ff 60” MUUkeo Wool — A good celeaHim to cboose from — B u rm u c K PAvmm * s m p u c m r p a ite w m Refined body mounting and other chassis improvements give a smoother, quieter ride. The base V-8 engine Is Increased to 307 cubic Inches, developing 200 horsepower, A 327 cubic-inch V-8 which also uses regular gasoline is introduced. A 250 cubic-inch base six and three other V-8's up to 427 inches give a horsepower range from ISS to 385. Five transmissions include Turbo Hydra-Matic which is otter­ ed In 1968 with all V-8's on top-of- the-line models. Corvette — An all new aerodyna­ mic body Incorporating the design of the experimental Mako Shark II is offered by America’s only mass produced sports car in its 16th year on the market. More than 7 inches longer and two inches lower while retaining the 98-lnch wheelbase, Corvette comes in both a convertible and unique “semi-convertible" sport coupe which has removable roof banel sections and rear window. High-rise front fenders with funct­ ional louvers frame the long sliplng hood. iThe grille, including front parking lights, is beneath the flush- mounted bumper. Vacuum operated retractable headlamps are conceal­ ed In the upper body surface. New concealed windshield wipers are hidden beneath the poweropei^ ated cowl panel. Pull door glass stylng eliminates ventlpanes and “Astro" ventilation is standard. So is Chevrolet’s lamp monitoring system. •The sllm-walsted fiberglass body sweeps back to a short deck with a flared rear spoiler. Large circular tail lamps retain Corvette’s identity. The all-new interior has aircraft- type instrumentation. Circular hous­ ings for speedometer and tachomet­ er are recessed into the instrument panel. Improved, contour bucket seats have higher backrests for in­ creased comfort. A higher capacity electricial sys- Ttem," wider“tread~and“wider”«4»eelff and tires are among engineering im- provanents. Four-wheel disc brakes again are standard. Five V-« engines offer a horse­ power range from 300 to 435. Turbo Hydra-Matic is the automatic trans­ mission option on 1968 Corvettes. Three- and four-speed fully synch­ ronized transmissions are offered. Chevelle — The industry's inter­ mediate sales leader gets its first all-new body since introduction In .1964, plus two distinct package sizes. Sedans and station wagons are longer with wheelbases incrieased one inch to 116 inches. Coupe and convertible models are slightly shorter and have a 112-inch wheel­ base that gh’es additional emphasis to Chevelle’s new long hood, short deck design. Fourteen models in four series in­ clude two new value leaders — n 300 Deluxe two-door hardtop and a two-seat station wagon named "No­ mad" which replaces the Chevy II station wagon. A luxury Concours option is of­ fered for the Mallbu sport sedan. The Concours station wagon has wood-grain trim. Popular SS 39C models again have a distinctive hood and other ornamentation. The redesigned front end has a lower, fine grid grille with bold hor­ izontal bars. The long hood flares over concealed windshield wipers, standard on Concours, SS .396, and Mallbu models. Back window, curved side glass^ and greater slope windshield have increased total area. The i-oofline flows into new rear quarters and rear deck. There are wraparound tail lamps and a wider, deep section bumper. Chevelles have all new interiors. Instruments are in recessed square panels on either side’ of the steering column and are mounted at on an­ gle toward the driver for Improved visibility. The perimeter frame and front and rear suspension ai>e redesigned for an improved ride. On a number of models, brakes are improved through adoption of finned drums. Chevrolet’s new 307 cubic-inch en­ gine i.s the base V-8 for all but SS models. Two sixes and six V-8’s give horsepower from UO to 350. Five transmissions are offered. Cam/nro — After scoring a strong success in its first year on Oie market and climbing to second place in sales among all domestic small cars, Camaro has added ap­ peal in iBfiS. Again offered in sport coupq and convertible on 108-Inch wheel­ base, Camara has full door glass styling witiiout \'<Mit windows and Clievrolet’s new dual level "Astro" ventilation. A new V-shape grille with strong hpriswntal Hnes a d ^ JeptiL to the front view. Special moldings accont the venturi-shape of the sides. Wheel trim covers and tail lamps are rest- yicd. Camaro continues its exclusive feature in its class — concealed headlights available as part of the Rally S|xirt option. •More luxury has been added to all interiors. Expanded vinyl - softer and richer feeling - is used on all seal trim.' The insrument panel has new dial faces, chrome accents and larger padding. Relocation of shock absorbers and provision for greater ride travel are among chassis improvements. Two sixes and four V-A engines wiUi horsepower from 140 to 325 are available, plus four transmissions. Camaro again offers a wide var­ iety of options, accessories and "packages" including Super Sport optlors with 350 and 396 cubic-inch engines to allow the buyer to cus­ tom build his car. Chevy n — Chevrolet's popular small family car gets its first all- new body since introduction In 1962. It is longer, wider and lower and comes in two-and four-door Nova models. Wheelbase is one-inch long­ er al 111 Inches. Car Hits Fence On County Hom&Rbad____ An accident occured Thursday evening about 6:45 p. m. half-mile west of Mocksville on the County Home road, when Phillip Allen Fisher, 17, of Rt. 1, Mocksville, lost control of his 1957 Chevrolet, in a curve and struck a fence. The fence the property of R. P. Martin of Wiikesboro Street. Investigating officer R. L. Beane charged Fisher with failure to re­ duce speed. Damages done to the fence were climated at $10 and $150 to the Chevrolet. Fisher was not injured. Elbaton Softball Team Is Wiiiner lElbaton Girls Softball Team is this year’s winner among the sovoii •teams from different churches in the county. Elbaton girls were from Bailey's Chapel and Fulton church­ es, and were coached by ,T. B. Lanier. They played twelve games durint; the season and won all of Ihom Five games were played during the play offs and final tournament with tlie Elbaton team Iqsing only one and this was to tile COrnatzer ti>am. Softball players were Sandra Bar­ nes, Nancy Allen, Pam Robert son, ^ Debbie Bailey, Faith Earnest Faye Dean Lanier, Kathy Barnes, Vicky ( | Bailey, Sue Ward, Joyce Jones, Ed­ na Wrnes a h ^R b ^le Car Overturns On Rain-Slick US 158 •Mrs. Jane Kluttz Burgin, 41, of Rt. 3, Candler, N. C. lost control of her 1965 Ford, Saturday on a rain slick highway, at 2 p. m. 10 miles east of Mocksville on US t.'W. The vehicle turned over on its sido on the right side of the road. Investigating officer Bill F. Wlilte estimated .damages to Uie '65 Foril to be $800. Mrs. Burgin was not' injured. INTKODUCINO " 1 1 (A Q ijio ^jS c FOR .Q n o tk ove A beautiful pin with a birthstone for each member of the family. She will cherish It forever. For Only S H O P Diamonds—Watchos-Expert Watch IRepair —Quality Exceeds Price— MocksviUe, N. C. Phone 03W737 NIGHT SCHOOL Begins MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 18 ' * IBM Card Punoh * Typing * English and VocabuJary * Office Machines * Piling * Accounting * SpeedwHtlng and Oregg Shorthand CLASSES ON MONPAY AND ‘niURSPAV 6:30 P,M. TO »i30 P.M. m C utU w A n . - DM OM071 gA U H H IR V . N. C , You are Cordially Invited To The SHOW TIME OPEN Beginning OPEN ’TIL 9 O ’CLOCK Thursday ’TIL 9 O ’CLOCK AT NIGHT September 21st AT NIGHT “What America Wants... America Gets In A New Chevrolet” CHEVROLET’S New Styling, Mechanical Changes CHEVELLE’S Right Size With New Styling CAMERO’S The Hot Sports Car • CORVETTE’S All America St>orts Car • CHEVY ll’S Economy With New Lines I'. • CORVAIR’S Sports Styling / t Job Tamer Truck’s .You Are Invited To Set The Pace In Your Neighborhood By Being First To Own One! - FREE- Refreshntents Favors Door Prizes . • FIRST PRIZE $100 To Be Used As Credit For Parts, Service, Acces­ sories, Cars - Trucks • SECOND PRIZE Bridge Table and Chair Set • THIRD PRIZE Kodak Instamatic Camera Kit Te Be Given 5 O ’Clock Saturday, Sept. 23i*d You Do Not Have To Be Present To Win P e n n in g to n C h e v ro le t C o ., In c . © (D W © (D (D © © © I' © © © (i) © © MockfvUle> N. C. Dealer License No. 789 Piione 634.2145 s ' l Thursday, September 14, 1967 Davie County Enterprise-Record Page fSv® CountyCourt The regular session of Davie Cflunly Court was liold Tiiesdiiy. Judge .Jolm T. Brock presided. At­ torney Lester P. Martin, Jr, pros- eeuted tlie doclvot. Cases disposed of were as foiiows: Charles Anderson, Jr., capias, continued under former order. Charlie Harding Biacltwelder, speeding, and 2 counts operating car intoxicated, continued. ' Roliert Lee Boger, non-compliance previous judgment, continued. Harold G. Whiting, speeding, cost. Jolmie Edward Turney, -speeding, serve warrant. Riciiard Michael Branon, speed­ ing, $20 and cost. Billy Lee Johnson, speeding, ser­ ve warrant. Velma Underwood Kanupp, speed­ ing, $30 including cost. Willard Paul Elmore, speeding, $35 including cost. Leonard Carroll Swijiney, speed­ ing, $35 including cost. Robert Leo Whitaker, Jr., speed­ ing, $35 including cost. Robert Payne Wolfe, speeding, $30 ' including cost. Terry Price Smith, speeding, con­ tinued. Joe Preston Tucker, too fast for conditions, $25 including cost. William Ronald Smoot, too fast for conditions, continued. John Frank Hairston, operating car intoxicated, called and failed. Pink Iveory Proctor, operating car intoxicated, continued. Charles Edgar Milholen, Jr;, pub­ lic dl-unk and carrying concealed weapon, $50 and cost. Pink Iveory Proctor, no operator’s license, continued. Neal L. Key, no operator’s license aitr;fairarff- to“ jl5ia-rlght Tjf-way r prayW for judgment continued. William Preston Campbell, driving while license revoked, 6 months sus­ pended and $200 and cost. iFred Wood, driving while license revoked, 8 months suspended and $300 and cost. iDavid York, non-support while living with wife, 1 year suspended for five years on certain conditions and pay cost. Jerry Jacobs, «?aplas, 3 months suspended sentence invoked. James, Edward Pierce, inadequate support, prayer for judgment sus­ pended 1 year on conditions and pay cost. ' PRINCESS THEATER PHONE 634-2490 MOCKSmLE, N. C. ADMISSION ........ Children under 12 75c 3Sc TIIUR.-FRI.-SAT. Sept. 14-15-16 Double Feature C h ille r o f th e y e a r ! ROIIN « BMS.-StVtN *«IS BftWSf M o n s te r o f . th e y e a r ! MU Tlmrkday, Friday, Saturday SIiuwk: “Fruu^n Dead" at 7:U0 p. m. "U” ttt 8:40 p. lit lUMlN'G SOON “Boiuilt! and d jd e " “ Tbe-t«ri|outh“- Annual Allen Reunion Is Held On Sunday Tiic annual ro'inlon of the family of the lale Thomas and Martha Starr Allen was held Sunday, Sept­ ember 10, at the Mocksville Rotary Hut. Officers for the coming year who were elected were; President, Dale Brown: Vice president, Sam Shore; Secretary, Katherine Harris and Treasurer, Brenda Shore. 'Attending were; Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Hellard, Mrs. Hugh Brown, Grey Brown, Mr. and Mrs, Ezra Shore and Karen, Mr. and Mrs. Haines Yates, Mr. and Mrs. Keith Potts, Charles and Peyton, Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Leach, Mr. and Mrs. Everette Brown, Mr, and Mrs. Clay Allen and Ray, Mr. and Mrs. Clar­ ence Allen, Tom Allen, Mr. and Mrs. James Allen and Carolyn, Mrs. C. G. Leach, Miss Ruby Bog­ er, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Leach, Mrs. Dean Murray, Vicki, Susan, David and Linda Murray, Mr. and Mrs. Grady Flowers, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Flowers, Mrs, Sara Whitaker and David, Mr. and Mrs. Gilmer Bullin, Mrs. Darlene Warren, Eddie and Tracy, Mr. and Mrs. Hoyle Harris, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Hoyle Harris, Sr., Mr, and Mrs. David Harris, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Shore and Michele, Lew­ is Leach, Mrs. Blanche Welborn, Mrs. Gail Taylor, Mrs. Ronald Wel­ born and Darren, David and Dar­ rell, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Cartner and Barry, Mr. and Mrs. Willie Brown, Steve Brown, Kathy and Mike Brown, Mr. and Mrs, Dale Brown. Frances and Kerry and Mrs. Mary Powell. Visitors were Miss Edra Wilson, Miss Lois Wilson, Frank Brown, Mrs. Gladys Ldwman, Larry and Tony Driver and Mr. and Mrs. Bob­ by Warren. Darrell Smith Joins WDSL Radio Station Darrell Smith, formerly of WIDBM In Statesville, has recently accepted the position of engineer and announc­ er at 'WDSL (Radio in Mocksville. iMr. Smith has just completed six weeks school at Elkins Radio Insti­ tute in Atlanta, Ga. / He is married to the former Mae Nell (Reynolds, and they have two children, a son, Kent Hoots, and a daughter, Jernelle. The Smiths are iving on Hospital Street in Mocks­ ville. Club Meetings The Cooleemee Homemakers Club will meet Friday, September IS, at 6; 00 p. m. at the Recreation Center for a Picnic. The Mocks Homemakers Club will meet Tuesday, September 19, at 2;00 p. m. at the church with Mrs. Eva Jones. The Center Homemakers Club will meet Tuesday, September 19, at 7:30 p. m. at Community Building with Mrs. Roy Forrest and Mrs. Bruce Turner hostesses. The Advance-Elbaviiie (Home­ makers Oub will meet Wednesday, September 20,' at 2:00 p. m. at the Community Building with hostesses Mrs. Sally Carter and Mrs. Annie Hall. The Oana Homemakers Club will meet Thursday, September 21, at 2:00 p. m. with Mrs. Herman Brew­ er. •> Man Injured In Accident On US 158 Guy Noah Young, 42, of Hickory, N. C., was inju'rad Saturday at 1:30 p. m. eight-miles east of Mocks­ ville on U. S. 158, when he lost control of his 1966 Mercury, ran off right side of road, hit a ditch, bank and tree doing $2600 damage to his vehicle. Highway patrolman, Bill F. While investigated the accident. Colnc and vlsU avIUi the Jeri­ cho and North Main Street Chtirchcs of Christ. We will wel­ come you OR honored ftuests. The (rue OiHstlan needs sp)- rStual food Jnst ns the body needs physical nowlshment. The source of such food Is the Word of God. Wity Is It that man has so long neglected this Div­ ine food? Even those who have professed Christlanlly for some fifty or sixty years know abso­ lutely nothing about the actual Will of God! Needless to say, there are thousands who THINK they are saved,- but are as lost as the vilest sinner- How can one know assuredly that he is acceptable in God's sight? Here Is a list of criteria for you: 1. Study God’s Word. II Tim. 2:15 2. lU'liexe His Word. Ron). 3:22 3. Repent of your siiis. l-nhe 13:3,5 4. Confess Christ. Ror^. 10:9- 10 5. lie baptized for the remis­ sion of .vour sins. Arts: 2:38 (1. He a failhful member of the Lord's Kingdom ail the rest of your days. Rev. 2:10 It Is as simple as that. Ilow- cver, we must admonish you to realize that Christlanlly Is not the easiest path to take, but Its rewards far outweigh our lab­ ors! Kenneth K. Ilyder, Min. Jericho Church of Christ ADV. Rescue Squad To Have Fish Fry The Davie County Rescue Squad will have a Fish Fry Saturday, Oct­ ober 7, beginning at 11;.30 a. m. and continuing until 8:30 p. m. at the Rescue Squad Building on the County Home Road. Fresh flounder, slaw, french fries, hush puppies, dessert, tea and cof­ fee will be served. ■Due to an increase in the cost of fish and other supplies, there will be a slight increase in the price of the plates. The Auxiliary is asking for help in making cakes. "If you will make a cake for us to serve, please call 694-2145 or after 5:00 p. m. 492- 7773,” said an officer of the group. "lAny member of the Auxiliary will be happy to come by and pick up your cake. Please come out and sup-ilsport a very good county project." New 1968 Dodge Line To Be Shown This Week The new 1968 Dodge line will be shown this week at Furches Motor Company on Depot Street. J. D. Furches, Manager, said that refreshments woujd be available and that door prizes would be aw­ arded. ; Bixby News Mr. and Mrs. Jessie James anti chlUhcn of Lexinglon visiled Mr. and Mrs. J. H, Myers, Sunday. M:'S, Sallie Nivens visited Mr. anil Mrs. Jim Elverhai’dt in Winslon- Salem afternoon. Mrs. 1-ouio Beal and Mr. and Mrs. J. 11. Myers visited Alton Beal Sun­ day. Mrs. Opal Howard visited Mrs. Lizzie Robertson Sunday. 4 Terry Gillispie left Monday for the Army. Mrs. Gil'ilspie will be with her parents for awhile. Mr. Gillispie was honored by his fam­ ily with a supper Sunday night. Mrs. Oscar Lalham and boys visit­ ed Mrs. Lillie Potts Monday. The Davie Hairdresser’s As­ sociation met Monday p. in., September 11, at Margflt’s Beau­ ty Shop. Seventeen members at­ tended. Mrs. Vvonne Sheets present­ ed an interesting programj on “Hair and Wig Styling.” Refrcslunents were sen'cd hy the liostess at the conclusion of the meeting. Congratulations To Mocksville Chrysler - Plymouth On Their New Sales Office And Customer’s Lounge ^ — — A --------- We Are Proud To Have Furnished The / ' Wiring and Fixtures f BENSON ELECTRIC CO. Route 4 Mocksville, N. C. Phone 634-2595 It Is With Pleasure That We Compliment And Extend BEST WISHES To The ^ Mocksville Cbrysler-Plymoutli , On Their New Additional Facilities At 715 Wilkesboro St. |We are proud to have furnished the new indoor- [outdoor carpet for the new offices and lounge areas! -1 Hendricks Furniture ! MirATBP ON inVY. 158 - JUST OUT OF M0CKSVII^14S PHONE 634274S horn/ il«ndrk-ks All-PURPOSE T h a t’s w h a t puts this suit a cut a b o v e m ost others 12.00 Natural-shouider tailor­ ing—as comfortable on him os it looks. Center vent, flap pockets, tradi­ tional Ivy slacks, durable iridescent lining. Hard- finish classic flannel of 90% royon, 10% ace­ tate in shades new as tomorrow: blue,5(jjiye,. in­ digo blue, burnt oWnge. 6-12, regular and slim 3 BIG DAYS OF TIMELY SAVINGS Big Rummage Sale! We hate to pack away summer merchandise — so. we’re re­ marking very Item, that was ah’eady half-price or lower even lower! You can be sure that every purchase you make will be a tremendous bargain. We are listing a few examples; 55.00 to S8.00.. Ladies Skirts.. SI 4 4 53.00 & $4.00.. Ladies Knit Tops. ^ $10.00 TO $14.00 Men’s Sweaters - Irregulars..... Summer Bags - Values to S5.00..... 8 8 6 S2.99 to Sl99 Ladies Blouses.... S1.69 to S1.99 Boys Shirts.......... f j t VALUES TO $23.00 __Ladies Swim Suits............. S3.00 to S5.00 Ladies Shorts... St '4 4 These are only a very few of the savings you’ll find! Sale! SEPTEMBER 14 THROUGH 23rd YOUR YEAR-ROUND FAVORITE "ARCHDAll" ALPACA AND WOOL GOLFER'S CARDIGAN We can't promise it will Improve your score, but iho fight look can go o long way towurd helping you keep your mind on the gomel Expert details throughout: roomy armholes, slightly belled sleeves, turnback cuffs, rolled border circling th« eollarlesj neckline. Ouollty you con feel: 50% virgin alpaca blended with 50% virgin wool. And seel Hondsom heather tones of blue, spice, whit, key, coffee. A lot of sweater for the pricel Sizei S, M, I, XI. 10.00 nylons f i8 8 New season-new supply of "Heiress" hosiery, end now you can save extra on every pair. Whatever your favorite style-they're all included in this great semi-annual event. Plain, run-resistant mesh; twin threads, stretch specially proportioned for the teen or shorter miss. Yes, even these: CANTRECE*, DuPont’s fiber with that second-skin fit. AGILON"< cling-flt super-sheer seamless stretch. bonded all-wool worsted alive with autumn’s colors... 1 1 .0 0 A touch of texture'plus i;nshy colari foke >hes» dresses right out of tho ordinaryl Fresh as tho first sign of fall, they're both of frothy oll-wool bonded to acetate In snappy shift and skimmer ttylef. Sizes for misses. A. Yoke shift, fid* buffon trim, blue, red or browiii 12 to 20. B. Slot-seamed tklmm*0 roll collar, gold, gr*e>v pyrptei 10 te 18f © rage six Davie County Entcriirise-Recora Thursday, September 14, 1967 Tattle-Tales By Oerdon Temllnton The scerclary Ici a Inciil fitlorney is limping lliis week fmin a l)a(lly bruised toe, liurl when a cliicken landed on il. Nalurally, Itiis slory is qitilo involved . . ; bill Id's beKin; Her neplicw was soon to observe his mh birthday and wanted tnrkey. She looked around, but unable to find the type of turkey she wanted . . . she purchased a 5-lb frozen hen. This she pul in the top freezer sec­ tion of her refrigerator. Later she went to get some icc. Opening the dour . . . down fell tiic frozen hen . . . hilling the big toe. So Ihal’s lh<> r(?a.son for the limp! Jack Brown of Mocksville nt. -t caught a 40-lb Mud Turllc recently. He caught it in tlie Yadkin River on a line tied lo a willow tree. Jack said that he liked turtle soup . . . but not that much turtle soup . . . so he sold il to Bill Williams. If you didn't watch the “Miss America” Pageant Iasi Saturday ' nighl . . . you won’t be interested in this one! If you did watch il . . . then you, like the rest of us, probably fell cheated when you couldn’t hear ■Bert Parks sing: “There She Is!”. Some even remarked Ihat il wouldn’t be official 'until this song could be heard. ■ Well it’s official now . . . thanks to Johnny Carson. He, loo, felt the same way. Mon­ day night he had Bert Parks on his program ,1ust long enough to sing this song . . . and discuss .lust what happened to the amplifying system at Atlantic City last Satur­ day. Bert said that in attempting lo get close to the new “Miss Amer- —lca’-’--lo - make connection . . . he made a disconnection with his plug­ ged in microphone. Former Resident Killed In Auto Wreck (Many local residents recall State Highway Patrolman Fi’ederick Bry­ ant Trivetle, 44, who was killed in an automobile accident last Friday night near Hickory. Fred was the son of Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Trivetle who lived in Mocks- vllle in the I930’s. Mr. Trivetle was a bookkeeper for a local automobile agency and the family lived in the residence now occupied by the W. L. Moore’s on North Main Street. In ' addition to Fred, there was a young brother, 'Dean, and sisler, Etiicl. Funeral seiTlces were held at 4 p.m. Sunday at Vogler’s Chapel. Bur­ ial was in Forsyth Memorial Park. Trivetle was off-duty and taking his 12-year-old son, three other youngsters and a friend to a football game when the accident happened. He lived in Lenoir, where he had been stationed for two years. Two others died in the accident. Tliey were Dr. Thayer J. Christen­ sen, 25, of Lenoir, a chiropractor riding with Trivetle, and George Thomas Greer, 17, of Todd. Six per­ sons were injured, including Triv- ette’s son, Andy. iGreer was a passenger in a car driven by John Quincy Phillips, 20, of Whitnel. Lost Control . State 'Highway Patrolman Wayne Annas said Phillips lost control of his car as it crossed some railroad tracks on U. S. 321, north of Hick- oiy. The car crossed the liighway median, struck two other automobil­ es and hit the side of the Trivetle automobile, he said, Trivetle was born May 28, lit23, in Winston-Salem, a son of F. B. Trivetle and Daisy Foster Trivetle. He was the first child born at Bap­ tist iHospital. 'He graduated from Reynolds High Scliool with the Class of a!M2. He had bcon a patrolman fur 1!) years. 'He was stationed in Smitli- field for four years and in .Madison for 13 years before being assigned to Lenoir. aie served in the Marine t'oips in World War 11. He was a memlicr of College Sti-eet Baptist Clnuvli in U-iioir. He was married in liH.i to Miss Frances Sprinkle. She sin'vives with one daughter, Annette, and the son; his parents, of 1510 Jarvis Street, Winston-Salem: one brother. Dean Trivetle of iSlfi Jarvis Street; one sister, Mrs. Miehail Ledbetter of ISlO Jarvis St., Winston-Salem. Revival Services Sunday At Mocks Hevival services will bejjin at Mocks .VJethodist Church Sunday, September 17. and will c<mlinue through Friday, September 22. Services will be held each e\ening al .7:^. ,lje>^. VauBhn will conduct the services. Everyone j« ujviied lo att£ad. MOKH AnmiT Center Fair RAY ROYALL Mngicion M»niciiins and is well known throughout Ibis section of the state. Al.so on Hie program will be music by "The Invadors”, a local combo composed of Stove Randall, Gaiy Scal'ord, Vance Seaford, Phil Mar­ lin, Mark l^ilicr and Charles Will­ iams. During tiie day, 6 Boy Scout Troops will display skills and have demonstrations. They include: Troop SOB, who will have a Monkey Bridge and a rope making machine; Troop i)05. Trail Signs and First Aid; Troop .504, Axe Safely, Triangle bandages, and stretcher making; Troop 502, Fire Building and Edible Plants; Troop .501, Back Packing and Knot Tying; and. Troop 575, Campsite and Survival Site. Homecoming At Liberty Baptist Liberty Baptist Church will have their annual honieeoming, Sunday, September 17, beginning at !):45 a. m. Picnic lunch will be at the noon iiour. There will be special singing in the afternoon. All singers are in­ vited to come and lake part in the service. Revival services will begin at 7:30 p. m. and will continue throughout the week at 8 p. m. Guest minister will be the Rev. B. 0. Carroll of WinstourSalem. He is the iiastor of Pleasant View Bap­ tist church. The pastor, the Rev. J. A. Brack­ en invites tlie public lo attend tliese sei’vices. Pino New s M/Sgt, and Mrs. Robert L. Dill and children have been spending a few weeks with Mrs. John Lath­ am. M/Sgl, Dill will leave Friday for a year of service in Vietnam. His family will remain here and a son. Bobby will attend Mitclieli Coll­ ege. Steve Di'ivei' Icfl last week for Raleigh where lie lias enrolled as a freshman at State College. Jimmy Latham lias returned to Western Carolina Universily to res­ ume studies there. Forty-two from the Pino and Far­ mington community aitcnded the movie titled, "The Bible” Sunday afternoon at Reynolds Cinema in Winston-Salem. 5/15 Calvin L. Trivetle of Ft. Ril­ ey, Kansas is visiting his wife on 'Rt. 5. If anyone has any news for this column please call 4i«-432;i before ten o’clock on Monday mornings. 1 will be glad to publisii your news. 4-11 AM) YOUTH aOKSK SIIDW .S('IIKI}L'I.KI) rOH SATDKDAY, SKPTF^MBEK 2HUU Tile second annual 4-H and Youtli Horse Show in Davie County is seliedulcd lor Saturday, Scplomber 23rd. at the .Mocksville Saddle Club Arena liehind the Davie County Ho.«pital. The show is scheduled to begin at 5:,'i0 p. m. and is ojien lo all Ixi.vs and girls in Davie County who lia\e a hor»e and would like to participate in the Youth Horse Show. Tliere will l)e classes for iwn- ies, walking horses, American sad­ dle hr)rsfs. or any type of horse that you lia\e. If you would like further information conrerning the •■■how, plea.se contact the County Agents Office, (j34-5134 or 634-2634, and we will give you a complete class list and rules and regulations. .Mso each entry will receive a rib­ bon for their placing in the class and high i)uint trophies will be given lo Junior individuals and Senior indiv iduals in (lie sliow. Jf you have a horse, we would very much like TOff-tD T Jarticiirarc'nn-T T 'anff Vouth Horse Show. (iolng Away To School Additional names have been sub­ mitted of students going out of town to school. They include: Jane Mando. dauBhler of Mr. and 'Mr.s. 'D. ,1. 'Mando, who will be a senior at Southwestern al Memphis, Tenn.; J^’rances Kay McClamrock, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Glenns M. McClamrock, Route 2, who will be in the Fresiiman Class at For­ syth iMomorlal Hospital School of Nursing; Dennis 'M. James, son of Mrs. Geneva James, Route -1. a freshman at iLivingstono College In Salisbury, iMilcliell iMatthev.’s, .son of Mr. and Mrs. L. Gray Alalthows, Route t. Advance, a .iunior al Calawlia Col­ lege. Salisbury; Romle Chaffin, son of iMr. and Mrs. iNorman Chaffin, Route 2, Advance, a freshman al GnrdncrAVclib College; Lynn Tut- torow, daughter of Mr. and Airs. Ijonnie Tutterow, iRoute I, a fresh­ man at iDavis School of Nursing, Statesville; iMike Hendrix, son of Mr. and Mi-s. Otis M. Hendrix, 740 North iMaln Street, a sophomore at Greens­ boro College; Nancy Sheek, daugh­ ter of iMr. and Mrs. J. K. Shock, Jr., North Main Street, a junior at Greensboro College. Earl Groce, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wade Groce, Rt. 5, Mocksville, will be a sophomore al East Carolina University, Greenville, N. C.; Jane Rumple will be in tile freshmen class al Western Carolina Univers­ ity, Culiowhee, N. C. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Rumple, Rl. 5, Mocksville. Lanny N. Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. Armond Smith, Rt. 4, spolio- more al N. C. Slate Universily; Ann Plott, sophomore at Brevard Coll­ ege; Vicki pavjs, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Foster, Rt. 4, sopliomore at Wingate; Judilh C. Reavis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cain Reavis of Rt, 5, a senior at UNO School of Nursing; .lames Lath­ am, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harmon Lalham, sophoinorc al Western Carolina University. Jane Howard, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Sam Howard, Spring Street, a junior at UNC-CH. David W'aikcr, son of Ml’, and Mrs, John Walker, Kelly Street, _0 senior at UNC-CH; Steve Walker, son of Mr, and Mrs. John Walker, Kelly Street, a freshman al UNC- CH; Ricky Cartner, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Carlner, a freshman al UNC-CH; Joe Mack Everett, son of Mr. and Mrs. McOdis Everett, Rou­ te 1, a sophomore al Appalachian State Universily. HI-WAY 601 DRIVE-IN THEATRE Salisbury, N. C. See our Weekly Ad Attractions Coming Up! FRIDAY and SATURDAY SEPT. 15-16 Hell bent to hsad off , the West's worst ' massacnt! HOWARD KEEL JOi IIIFIELD ^ Red - Tomahawk’ WOW! GINA LOLLOBRIGIDA TAKES ON THE FRENCH LEGION IN “FLESH AND THE WOMAN” SUN.-MON.-TUES. Sept, IM8-9 Wed. & Thur. Sept. 30.21 You Are Invited To Attend Our T h u r s d a y - F r id a y - S a tu r d a y O F T H E N E W 1 9 6 8 D O D G E L IN E and see for yourself so many wonderful -ways to catch Valuable Door Prizes’ Will Be Given! ’6 8 C H A R G E R Like no otiier Charger vou've ever seen. Brand, spanl<ing new from road to roof. Complete with disappearing headlights. Foam- podded bucl;et seats up front. And eager, economical power from a standard V8 engine. One new touch is iiondv pockets in the doors for the things that got in your way when you travel. Here's a Dodge that's even a joy to think about. ’6 8 D A R T '6 8 M O N A C O The super-plush .Dodge every year, and especially for 1968. Here's a cor that'll spoil .you for everything else. With VS power— the slickest, smoothest automatic transmission you've ever said "go" to—and every luxury touch a car this big and this good-looking should have. And yet, ils price is a pleasant surprise. 6 8 P O L A R A A whole lot of cor for a lot less money than you'd think. It's big, it's powerful, it's luxurious. And it's priced in the same league with Impala and Galaxie 500, Hard to believe? Well, then. Come in, and let's talk figures. Proving what a wonderful bargain Polara offers you is one of the things V/e like to do best. The compact that doesn't look like a compact. Or ride like one. Or act like one. Or cramp Vour style like one. Here's a cohipact that's all car. V'/ith lots of go and lots of room. With a V8 under the hood if that's what you'd like. And Dart comes in a v/ide range of body styles. So no matter what style is your Style, we have it. Come in and take a look. AUTHORIZED POOOE DEAUR8 C H R Y S L E RY jS I motors oanpoHAi ion all-new one from Dodge for '68. Coronef, realurlng a fufi Ifneup I of freshly styled models, Including on addition to the line; a sharp new coupe, like all other Dodges for '68, Coronet is sure to Qive you a good c«e of Dodss fever. The only ploce lo cute it is at your neorby Dodse Boys'. Come on liu See AFl Foelball Sundayi en NBC, CheeV your local listings for exact time anJ c^annef.. FURCHES MOTOR CO. TECHNieS^ lECMNltCOPC. .oliirrbwMa bir w m ner Biiesi 215 Depot St. Dealer License No. 691 Mocksville, N. C. TKtirsday, September 14, 1967 DAVtE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD ® 1® I®®I®I®.®i®i®i®i@i®i®i®i®i®i®i@T®l'^@i®i®i®i@i@i®ivg)i@i@i@i@i®i®i®i®i®i®i®i®i®i@i@i®i®i® NORTH MAIN ST. CHURCH OF CHRIST Sunday School 10 a. m. Worahip Service n a. m. Kvcnlng Worship 7 p. m. Wednesday Service 7:30 p. m. THE EPTSCOPAT. CHURCH The Church ot the AscenstODi Pork. N. C. lOiOO! Church School 11:00: Morning Prayer, Scrmoti The Church ot the Good Shep* herd) Coolcctttee, N. C. 9:30: Morning Prayer, Sermon 10:46: Church School The Rev. Graffon Cockrell Dcacon-ln*Cbarge EATONS BAPTIST CHVROH B. C. McMurray, Pastor Sunday School: 10:00 A.M. Morning Worship: 11:00 Training Union: 7 p.m. SEVENTH DAT ADVENTIST Elder Noble Sheppard Church Servloes At Lutheran Church In Mocksvllle Sabbath School, 10:00 a.m. Church Service 11:00 a.m. CLARKSVILLE PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH Mocksvillc Rt. S REV. FLOYD STETOBEY REV. ALBERT GENTLE Assistant Pastor Services Sunday School 10 a. m. Worship Service 11 a. m. (@) # © (i) (@) (i) (D (D (D © © © © © © © © © FIRST Wesleyan Methodist Church Hospital St. Mocksvllle, N. C. Jack L. Thornton, Minister Sunday School 10:00 a. m. Morning Worship 11:00 a. m. Evening Worship (1st & 3rd 7:30 p. m. JERICHO CHURCH OF CHRIST Jericho Itoad MOCKSVILLE PENTECOSTAI. HOUNESS CHURCH CORNATZEB METHODIST CHURCH TURRENTINE BAPTIST CHURCH OAK GROVE METHODIST CHURCH CENTER METHODIST CHURCH SALEM METHODIST CHURCH HARDISON METHODIST CHURCH ZION METHODIST CHURCH UBERTT METHODIST CHURCH ADVANCE METHODIST CHURCH ADVANCE BAPTIST CHURCH BETHEL METHODIST CHURCH MOCKS METHODIST CHURCH BETHLEHEM METHODIST CHURCH FARMINGTON METHODIST CHURCH FORK BAPTIST CHURCH JERUSALEM BAPTIST CHURCH YADKIN VAIXET BAPTIST CHURCH IJAMES CROSS ROADS BAPTIST CHURCH CORNATZER BAPTIST CHURCB CHESTNUT GROVE METHODIST CHURCH BAILEY’S CHAPEL METHODIST CHURCH BIXBY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCB FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Cooleemce MACEDONIA MORAVIAN CHURCH LIBERTY PILGRIM HOMNESS CHURCH REDI.AND PENTECOSTAL HOUNESS CHURCH CHURCH OP GOO Cooleeroee CHURCH OF THR UVINO GOO Bixbr FIRST BAPTIST CHURCB CiralMinM PARBnNGTON BAPTIST CHURCH Page Severn \ I U iir nerdqgc of m Express Your Faith, Enrich Your Life ...Mend the Church of Your ; ,. 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. THIS PAGE SPONSORED BY T H E FOLLOWING BUSINESS FIRMS. Mocksvllle Laundry Davie Freezer Locker Martin Hdw & Gen. Mdse. C. G. Sanford Sons Company Yadkin Valley Telephone Membership Corp. Davie Electric Membership Corp. Davie County Enterprise-Record Pennington Chevrolet Company, Inc. C. A. Seaford Lumber Co.-Jerlcho Rd. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH James E. Ratehford. MinUiter Church School f 10:00 A.M. / Sunday Service ■ 11:00 AJW. ' ‘ FIRST METHODIST CHURCH The Rev. Gilbert MiUer Pastor ^ Sunday School 7 10:00 A.M. ' Morning Worship 11:00 A.M. Evening Worship 7:S0 P.M. FIRST r BAPTIST CHURCH The Rev. Fred Barnes ?' Pastor Sunday School 10:00 A.M. Morning Wor&hip 11:00 A.M. Evening Worship 7:30 P.M. HOLY CROSS ' LUTHERAN CHURCH Rev. Jack Rhyne, f Pastor f Sunday School f 9:45 A M . r The Service 11:00 A.M. ' / BLAISE BAPTIST CHURCH Two miles north of Mocksvitle off Hwy. 601. Rev. Pat Kelly, Pastor Morning warship 11 a.m. Evening worship 7:45 p.m. ST. FRANCIS f CATHOLIC MISSION ' Yadkinville Road ' Mocksvilio I Sunday Mass 9:30 a.m. £■ CHURCH OF GOD OF PROPHECY Rev. Archie Smith Mocksvllle, Route 4 [Ephesus] NORTH COOLEEMEE BAPTIST CHURCH LIBERTY / BAPTIST CHURCH BLAISE ^ BAPTIST CHURCH DUTCHMAN CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH NO CREEK PRIMITIVE BAPTIST CHURCH FUI.TON METHODIST CHURCH s m it h g r o v e METHODIST CHURCH CONCORD METHODIST CHURCH WESLEY CHAPEL METHODIST CHURCH UNION CHAPEL METHODIST CHURCH DUUNS METHODIST CHURCH NEW UNION METHODIST CHURCH ELBAVILLE METHODIST CHURCH BEAR CREEK BAPTIST CHURCB SECOND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH A.M.E. ZION METHODIST CHURCB CEDAR CREEK BAPTIST CHURCB CHINQUAPIN CROVB BAPTIST CHURCB @T(H)I®r©j©T®T@ Page Eight Davie Couniy Enteiiirise-llecofa (ThursHay, SeplemHef 14, 1967 CUT FROM TENDER YOUNG GRAIN-FED PORKERS Center Cut Pork Lb. HALF OR WHOLE FRESH Selected Fresh Rib-End Pork Pork Loins — ib. 59 SELECTED FRESH LOIN-END Poi*lc Ro3st ■ ■ ■ ■ lb. 59 S. No. 1 — Gobbler MARKET STYLE TENDER MEATYA I I H COLD WATER DETERGENTSpare Ribs..........Lb. 59c I Power .lESSE JONES PURE PORK I Sausage........Lb. Pkg. 59c I TROPI-CAL-O LO-CAL li GAL. BOTTLE Orange Drink.........SForSI.OO TOP NOTCH FRESH Van.illafers_________SI .00 SUNBELLE SLICED, CRUSHED, OR TFD BITS Pineapple 5 SI .00 Oleomargarine Fleischmann’s Staley’s Pancake and Waffle CAMPBELL’S PURE TOMATO SEALTEST ICE All Flavors V2 Gallon Real Flavor Hunt’s Pure 2 8-Oz. Cans Famlly-Size Tea Bags 24-Ct. Box Tomato Sauce . ....... 27c Lipton Tea . . ............89c Hunt’s Pure 2 300 Cans Flo-Thru Tea Bags 48-Ct. Box Tomato Sauce . .49c Lipton Tea . . . . 'Hunt’s Pure 2 C-Oz. Cans Castleberry's Delicious No. 1 Can Tomato Paste . . ..... 35c Georgia Hash . . Hunt's Pure 20-OZ. Bottle Lipton's Soup Mix 2-Env. Pkg. Tomato Catsup . ..... 39c ..... 39c Brisk and Bracing Package 4-Oz. Pkg.Lipton's Cliicken Soup Mix 2-Env. Pkg. Lipton T e a .........43c Noodle Soup . . .33c $3.95 or More FOOD ORDER AND THIS COUPON GOOD ONLY AT HEFFNER'S TUESDAY, SEPT. 19 CLIP THIS COl PON - IT’S WORTH A BONUS SO F R E E S & H G R E E N S T A M P S FOR WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 20 ONLY wrm YcruR purchase of ONE $4.95 or More FOOD ORDER AND THIS COUPON GOOD ONLY AT HEFFNER’S WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 20 CUP THIS COUPON — IT’S WORTH A BONUS SO F R E E S & H G R E E N S T A M P S FOB THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 21 ONLY WITH YOUR PURCHASE OF ONE $5,95 or More FOOD ORDER AND THIS COUPON GOOD ONLY AT HEFFNER’S THURSDAY. SEPT, 21 Knitted Heel & Toe Starkist Light Meat TUNA FISH I No. Vz Can 14 Oz. Pkg. Flavored FIG BARS CUP THIS COUPON - IT’S WORTH A BONUb 100 F R E E S & H G R E E N S T A M P S WITH YOUB PURCHASE OP ONE $9.95 Or More Food Order AND THIS COUPON GOOD TlUtOUCH SATURDAY, SEPT. 16 IunCKSVlU K CLEMMONS Duw AeruulBathroom Cleaner r 79® Caimcd Dug FoodKen-L’Ration 2 “r- 3 5 c Aerosol Sizing FiniibMagic Spray For Kitrben Floor • SeU PolisbiucBruce Wax “r 9 8 ^ Cleaus As II Wbujs - BruceCleaning Wax tr 98*^ Bruce 5.MiiiuteWax Remover ^ 9 8 c TrU'Way Pink LolionDish Detergent Q uui OAa Bottle .Macaroni And SpagbetliSkinner's 2 4 3 c @I®T(2r@T@T(2)I@T@T^ ENmPRISE-RECORD PUBLISHBD 6VERY THURSDAY AT M0CK8VILL6, NORTH CAROLINA GORDON TOMLINSON SUE SHORT Editor-Publlsher Associate Editor Second Class Postage Paid at MocksvUle, N. C. Subscription Price: In Davie County, $4*00: Out ot State, $4>50 DAVIE COUNTY Gdilol'ials & Features Thursday, September 14, 1967 B ic y c lin g S a fe ty Each time your youngster takes to the road on his bike he faces a man- sized job. Like motorists, he must have the knowhow to cope safely with the ever-increasing amount of traffic. The need for a young bicylist to pra- ' ctlce sound safety principles grows with each added car-^and bicycle- on the road, warns Aetna Life and Casua/lty, pi-oducer of a new public service movie on bike safety. Aetna points out that two of eveiy three bicycle accidents ocbur because riders fail to follow basic "rules of the road.” In reminding youngsters how to maintain and lide their bikes safely, Aetna’s color film, “If Bicyles Could ---Talk,” tells the bicycle safety stoi-y I from the viewpoint of the bicycles themselves. The film may be obtain­ ed on a free-'loan basis by your school or community oi*ganization through an Aetna representative or from Aetna Life and Casualty’s public relations and advertising department, Hartford, Conn., 06115. The insurance company further suggests that you ask your yoimgs- ters the following questions dealing with the special safety requirements of bicycling traffic. Be sure he can an- swer ail 18 question’s before his next bike ride. .Questions , (1) What should you do before en­ tering a street from a drive-iway or sidewalk? (2) It’s important that you obey the same traffic signals and signs as motoi'ists. Name at least three. (3) When waiting in traffic, where should you position your bike? (4) When approaching an Intersec- i tion that has no traffic signals what should you do? What is thQ safest way to make a •left turn at a crowded intersection? (6) Who has the right of way, a ped­ estrian or a ibicyclist? (7) G-lve 2 reasons why weaving in and out of traffic is dangeraus. (8) When approaching a parked car, what dangers do you face? How do you prepare for them? (9) What is a saife distance when riding behind a moving vehicle? (10) Why should you give hand sig­ nals before you stop or turn? (11) What are the hand signals for a left turn, right turn, and slow or stop? (12) What side of the road should you ride on? (13) Why is it dangerous to ride in the “wrong” direction on a one-way street? (14) When is it safe bo carry a “assenger?” (15) How should you cai*ry parcels? (16) How far should the sound of your bike’s horn or 'bell cany? (17) From what distance should a rear light or reflector be visible to a motorist in the dailc? (18) What is the best foi-m'ation for two or more cyclists riding together? ! Answers (1) Wait for vehicles to pass. If you’re headed for the opposite side, be sure way is clear in both directions. (2) Traffic lights. Stop signs. Yied Right of Way Signs. (3) Extreme right side of the road. (4) Slow down and look in all dir- . ections. Wait for any approaching ve­ hicles to pass. (5) Dismount and walk bike in ped- • estrian crosswalks. (6) Pedestrian. ,(7) You miay lose control near a moving vehicle. Motorists may not see your darting bicycle. (8) An occupant might open a door in front of you, or the car might pull out. Sovmd your bell and pass three feet left of the vehicle, traffic per­ mitting. Be prepai’ed to stop suddenly. (9) 25 to 30 feet, or about 5 bicycle lengths. (10) Hand signals are a language that tells others what you plan to do. (11) Left turn—Extend left arm horizonal to ground. Right .turn— Bend-left arm up at elbow, forming right angle to body, siow or Stop— Extend left arm almost directly to­ ward ground. (Note: If signals in your state vaiy from these, know and use them.) (12) Right. (13) On-coming motorists will not ex­ pect wrong-way traffic. (14) Never. (15) So they don’t interfere with your vision or control. It’s best to use a carrier. (16) At least 500 feet. (17) At least 300 feet. (18) Single file. A sian Flu Th re a te n s >» Health Departments and doctors throughout this area are expected to launch an all'O U t campaign within the next few weeks against an expect* ed outbreak of Aslan flu. The National Communicable Disea­ se Center in Atlanta has predicted a major outbreak of A*2 type (Asian) flu especially in the eastern part of the country this winter. The normal flu season is December to March. The Center said more people than usual will be susceptible to flu this year because there has been no major outbreak since 1964>6S. Asian flu is a cyclical disease. One year it causes much sickness: next year it seems to disappear. But as people slop taking their booster shots and lose their immunity, the disease comes back. A special effort will be made to stop the flu among elderly people. It is re­ ported that elderly people are parti­ cularly susceptible to Asian flu and it could be fatal in some of these cases. Children under 3-years-old are also in the high risk category. Everyone is ui*ged to see their family doctor ai}d follow his advice regarding these shots. Those who have never had the shots or who have not had a boos­ ter each year since 1963 should have two stwts. A booster is a MOCKSVILLE BICYCLING CLUB OF 1910 . . . is shown above in an old picture made by Bob Fraley in front of his home just off Highway 601 South, beyond Lex Spillmans. The house, shown in the distance is at the loca­tion of the present Calvary Baptist Church. The bicyclists are, left to right: Boss IWickey, John Leach, Roy Holt- houser, WJU-Leach, Sam Binkley, Frank Stroud, John Kerr Foster and Swift Hooper, whose father was the engin­eer on “Old 97” fast mail train.___________________________________________________________ Capital Clipboard Senator Sam Ervin Says: News and Comment from Our Raleigh Bureau ALREADY COMMlTn'ED . . . Those people entertaining ideas ot running for office next year —be it local or Statewide—have one thing in common. They are all working now for commitments . . . promises ot support. "1 would really like to be for John Uoe—now that he is out— but I am already committed to Richard Roe. I have told John ibis; and he understands my position.” Hundrads of times the foixj- going will be repeated here, there, and everywhere within the next 12 months. And, stran­ ge to say, most of the time the person saying it is actually telling the truth. This is only one of the things anybody planning to oppose Lt. Gov. Bob Scott for Gover­ nor in the Democratic Primary must contend with. He has important people in all walks ot life already committed to him. This also goes for GOP Gubernatorial John Stickiey ot Charlotte. AWAY DOWN . . . The N. C. Good Neighbor Council, recently tremendously strengthened by the Moore Administration, will use part of the new funds to get at the bedrock of possible trouble next summer in North Carolina. And, furthermoi'e, something they obviously failed to do in Detroit, Newark, and in some other riot areas . . . this bed­ rock business. Virtually all of the groups set up to promote racial har­ mony have strong, prominent, outstanding Negroes on Uiese committees. But evidence now coming out of some Northern cities shows that they are just as much out of touch—sometim­ es actually more so—with Ibc lower class Negro as some of the whites. They have made good. Most of them are finan­ cially well-to-do. By and large, they are well educated . . . but frequently far, far away—phys­ ically and mentally—from Real Scene, The Good Neighbor Council plans to employ at a good salary a Negiv who has already de­ monstrated his ability to mingle with the type of persons which started the riots this summer. He will get away down with the masseii-his work lakes him there now—when he goes with the Good Neighbor Council. He will find what they are thinking, what their gripes are, and what —if anything—can be done to provide them with sufficient peace of mind to nip blossoming . . . germs of trouble. Good idea! BEMOVAl. . . . A lot of BO. called liberals (frequently they are nothing more than vote- seekers) are now at cross-pur' poses with Negro leaders. You know who they are . . . in Washineton and elsewhere. Here is one example of how they stumbled into trouble with the colored people. Tliey talked of ghettos and urban renewal projects. This has usuall>' meant <«d» it Iw rigbt in ftokigb —tearing asunder and literally leveling—slum areas. These districts arc usually 90 per cent 'Negro. But in their eagerness to destroy the so-callcd ghettos, these do-gooders — impractical as usual—forgot to come along with the other solution; provide more places for the uprooted slum-dwellers to go. Moroover, a large percentage of those In the so-called slums loved their little homes, had lived there for generations. It was humble, but it was home. There is—as the song says—no place like home. "Just give me my shanty in old Shantytown. The roof is so slanty, it touches the ground. But it’s calling me back—that old railroad shack—.’’ A leading Negro educator said sullenly, but wisely, the other day: "In many cases we must admit that Urban Renewal has meant only . . . Negro removal.’ The Negro housing situation in many cities of North Carolina is critical. Plans for big con­ ference in Charlotte oh Sept. 27. The subject—Housing Problems. SOMETHING . . . From the Atlanta Constitution’s after-din­ ner speaker, Leo Aikman—via of Charles Craven—comes this one: The nervous, gushing hostess turned to the guest of honor: "I suppose I can’t offer you wine. You arc the head of the Temperance League, aren’t you.” “No", growled the guest. ‘Tm head of the Anti-Vice League.” "Well”, the hostess chirped, “1 knew there was something 1 wasn’t sup|)osed to offer you.” WASHliNGfTON - The Senate Separation of Powers Subcommit­ tee, which I chair, is conducting hearings upon a fundamental problem of government, i e.. Con­ gressional oversight ot Federal programs. ---------------- The issue is one ot continuing importance, because Federal programs have multiplied several fold in the last decade. Indeed, Senate Majority Leader Mansfield on December 27, H966 spoke ot the great need for Congressional review of Federal programs in a letter to all Senate committee chairmen. The Senate has supported Con­ gressional review ot Federal grants-in-aid programs on a per­ iodic basis, although the House has not seen fit to approve such a measure. S. 698 is currently on the Congressional calendar as this year’s bill on the subject. The foreign aid program has triggered debate over how deeply Congress ought to get involved in aid projects and foreign policy decisions. To date, criticism which has been directed at Con­ gress for seeking to tie condi­ tions to foreign aid projects has met with a measure of success, but the program is subject to Committee “veto” over some of its projects. The present hearings of the Sep­ aration of Powers Subcommittee go into the constitutional aspect of Congressional oversight of Fed­ eral programs. The question is not a hypdthetical one. Four Fed­ eral programs have brought about an Execu^ive-Legisialive dispute over the Committee "veto” of proposed watershed, reclamation, and other public works projects. The President has said that he will not permit further construc­ tion of proects under the Water­ shed Proection & Flood Preven­ tion Act of 10S4, the Small Re­ clamation Proects Act ot 1956, the Public Buildings Act of 105!), & the Rivers and Harbors Act of 19GS, pending a rosolution ot the issue. Congress, by virtue of legisla­ tive actSf- has-retained the pow-— er of "veto” over the construc­ tion of these public works proj­ ects. Executive agencies have criticized it for incorporating such provisions in bills, and the issue has been raised with respect to these four acts. Some sixteen other Federal acts have such pro­ visions whereby Congress can "veto” proposals by government agencies. The Congressional “veto” de­ vice is one of long-standing in legislative acts and has been in­ corporated in Federal laws as far back as the Reorganization Act of .1939. /This “veto" power is us­ ually exercised by Wngresslonal committees and has been used in foreign aid bills, military author­ ization acts with respect to base closings, and the (Atomic Energy lAct. .The issue before the Subcvom- mittee is one ot drawing the line 'between Executive and Legisla­ tive power. Essentially, the problem may be stated as fol­ lows: "iWhere does the act of legislation slop and where does the act of administration of a law begin?” Time President con­ tends that the Committee "veto” of watershed projects is uncon­ stitutional. Members ot Congress who exercise this “veto" power say that it is a constitutional delegation of power an dthal such power is used to see to it tliat the legislation is properly carried out. The Subcommittee is continuing hearings this week in an effort to come up with an advisory opin­ ion to guide the Congress in a resolution ot the issue. NEWS BAOKORGOUND . . . As of this past Friday (Sept. 8i noon. Downtown Raleigh wa.s atwitlei- with l^vo news morsels just received: 1. Former Stale Sen. Irwin Bclk. regarded as a certain candidutc for LI. Gov. on the Democratic ticket, had announc­ ed he would not seek the office. 2. The Hotel Sir Waller, known as the ccnter of gravity for jwli- tlcal North Carolina, was being given to N. C. State University Foundation. Everybody was asking what was back of the two moves. The Sir Waller seemed the easier of the two. Velvet Cloak and Voyager Inn—both new and beautiful hotels—are out near State University. Consequently, they—and not the Hotel Sir Wal­ ter— have been getting State University visitors. Being new and in a strategic location, they are getting big day-to-day business. The Sir Walter, deeply down town, has had to depend more and more on conventions—has upwards of ]00 big meetings of various kinds already lined up for 1068. This—plus certain tax gimmicks —will be seen as the main rea­ sons for the transfer of owner­ ship. And no change in the management. Irwin Belk just didn’t want to go through with all the trouble necessary to become lieutenant -Governor of this State in i«a! Ttot’» it. So T h is Is N ew Y o rk By NORTH CALLAHAN Times Square, a symbol of this city, is undergoing a trans­ formation, at least in the minds of planners who have already made a start along these lines. Old buildings such as the origi­ nal Times Building have dis­ appeared and new ones erected in their place. The Aslor Hotel, long a landmark for visitors, is fast falling under the wrecker’s hammer. Still, the area is most­ ly one of small, dingy looking stores, cheap motion picture theaters, amusement stands and restaurants. The changing of this mess to modern and attract­ ive surroundings will be a big understaking for anyone. Broadway. Since then the firm has produced many of the giant electrical spectaculars, towering movleboards and theater mar­ quees in and around Times Square. His name is Mel Slarr and he is proud of what he feels is an artistic accomplish­ ment as well as a business suc­ cess. Uncle Dave From Davie Says: iDGSAR M'lSTIEB ESDtTOR: 1 see by the papers where Congressman Robert iMichet of Illinois was mighty upset about some of them meetings Agricul­ ture Secretary Freeman was holding around the country. For instant, he says they held one in Kansas and they was wild applause fer everything Secretary iFreeman said and when somebody got up to com­ plain about some Items in the farm program they was booed down. Congressman Michel done a little investigating and he re­ ports that fer this meeting in Kansas they had about 1,600 folks there and around 400 of them was Federal employees flow there at a cost of $3,827 to the taxpayers. iFarthermoi'e, Congressman Michel found out most of the applause ter the farm program was coming from them 400 and most of the booing agin the com))la!ncrs was also coming from the same 400. I ain’t never understood the faiTO program under the Re- ' publicans or the Democrats and 1 don’t aim to git political over matters I don’t understand. But it seems to me, Mister Editor, if the Secretary of •Agriculture has to git the deck stacked for applause at these meetings with tlie farmers, they was some weak spots In it. This same piece I was read­ ing in the paijers said Con- ___gressma o_MLcheLwaA aiming Jp___ look Into some other meetings Freeman was holding in the faiTti belt and see how many Federal farm employees was being flew or hauled to furnish the background music. Personal, il just try to live with what­ ever rabbits them farm magic- 'ians In Washington pulls out ot the hat—and some of them was queer bunnies. ‘Incidental, speaking of Wash­ ington, 1 see where a column writer-named Ashley Cooper on a Charleston, S. C. paper has compiled a list .of ^m e of the lapel buttons they was now wearing in the nation's, capital. I copied ’em down fer you. Mis­ ter Editor, so’s you’d have a better idea of how the thinking was going these days amongst the citizens at our seat of Guvernment: “1 am a human being—<Do not fold, spindle or mutilate.” “I am anonymous, help me!” “Stamp out reality.” “Fight poverty—give me $10.” “Eat, drink and be merry, for tomorrow you may be radioac­ tive.” “We shall overkill.” “Drink Canada dry. Visit Ex­ po 67.” “Goodnight. iDavid . . . Good-— night, Goliath.” Yours truly. Uncic Dave 60 Second Sermon By FRED DODGE TEXT: “There arc no rights responsibility has not earned.” - Eff Thomas. The 'judge glared at the small, red-faced man. "So you kicked your landlord down the stairs?" he asked. "Did you im­ agine that was within your rights as a tenant?” ‘i ’ show you my lease.*’ said the little man growing red­ der. “and I ’ll bet you’ll agree that anything they forgot to prohibit in that lease, 1 had a right to do the first chance 1 got.” One of the distinguishing char­ acteristics of Times Square is its gigantic signs with their thousands of flasbng lights which adorn many a movie, newsreel and television scene. According to one of the sup­ pliers of these lights, director of the Broadway Association and president of Artkraft Strauss, the lights will be bigger and flashier than ever in the new era of the square. His company began seventy years ago in a iimall shop atop the sakwn of GeflttoBan Jim Coiiiett oo Along the Great White Way as oldtimers used to call Broad­ way arc more than SOO.OOO lamps, S2 miles of multi-hued neon tubing and enough elec­ tric wiring to stretch from New York to San Francisco and back again. Walking around the square, as some ten million people are said to do each week, is like moving around the bottom of a mammuth. ill­ uminated cage. Not only do the lights flash and colors burst forth in many kinds of brillian­ ce, but smoke puffs out of great signs, water pours over falls and life-like figures dan­ ce across sparkling, electric forms. It is fantasy alight. But if Times Square is light­ ed by myriad bulbs, il is dark­ ened by some of the humaji act- UttUuiwd «a fw c i When we demand rights we get in trouble. Too many of us see our rights as something to be ieaiicd on. That is where we fall down. Each of us must build and support his rights before he tries to lean on them. We have only one inherit right that is the right to try. Beyond that, every right must be earned. If we earn the rights we claim by accepting respon­ sibility and putting out effort and skill, no one would begrud­ ge us those rights. However, when we demand so-called rights without earning them, naturally, others resent our presumption. Rights, execpting the right to try, are not bestowed. Unless we accept and live up to our responsibilties; unless we, to- di\iduiilly, earn our rights, there are aiv lu. PagiTwa Piivie Coynly Enterprise«Recor9 Little League Football The OavJe County Uttle League Football Association will play all games at Davie County High School fteld. The season starts Saturday, September !23, and all the games \yill be played on Saturday nights. Game time will be 7 p. m. There will be an Important meel- Ing of the Little League, Sunday, September 17, at 2 p. m. at the Ele­ mentary School on North Main Street. All members are urged to attend. The schedule and pictures of the players and coaches will appear In this paper next week. Cedar Creek God’s delays are not denials, You will find him true; ■Working through the darkest tralTs, What is best for you. By Grace E. Troy There was a good attendance at Sunday School and worship service at Cedar Creek Baptist Church, Sunday. The afternoon devotionals Were conducted by Brother Hubert West and Brother Odell Eaton. Prior to the evening service, the pastor, the Rev. W. C. Hay conducted a baptismal service at which seven were baptized. Out of town guests attending worship services were Mrs. Lester Morrison ^nd daughter, Valeria of flethania, Mrs. Ethel Adams and friend of Winston-Salem, Mrs. Gen- elve Shaw and friends of St. Hol­ mes M. E. Zion Church of Winston- Salem and Mrs. June Clark of the R^dland community. _._.Mr,„ and„ Mrs JuUus_Regiong^^^ Baltimore, Md. have recently mov­ ed back to North Carallna to make their home and are attending church at Cedar Creek. Mrs. Re- ginol is the former Grace Sutzer Henry Scott left Monday for coll­ ege. He will attend Livingston Coll­ ege ip Salisbury. Our congratulat- igns and best wishes to Henry! Henry West, grandson of Mrs. Lula West and Mrs. Nora Eaton left Sunday for the Air Forces in ,Texas. Our prayers goes out to all our boys and'men that stands out for our country and for freedom all over the world. We all send our late congratula- 'tions to Dewey Parks, and a wish for the very, very best that this life can give. ■ Callers Sunday evening at the hpme oX Mrs. LUcy , Tatum were 'Mrs. Kay West and chiidran, and Mr. and Mrs. Julius Reginol, all of ■^jcksvilje. Mrs. Perlia Brocl; and children attended the funeral of her' cousin, Mrs. I^vie King in Winston-Salem, Sunday. Ambrose Brock visited Mrs. Liz­ zie Wiillam's at her home in Farm­ ington, Sunday. Mrs. Williams has bipen a patient at Davie County Hgspital. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Frost and Mrs. Alice' Clark called Sunday al the Anibro^ Brock home. Mr. and Mrs. Morgan Campbell flf Wlnston-Sal^m were Sunday visitors of Mrs. William Eatpn. They attended worship services at Cedar Cr^H. Ponald W. Cornatzer Promoted By Army Donald IW. Cornatzer, 23, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul S. Cornatzer, Route 2, lAdvance, N. C., was pro­ moted to Army specialist four Aug. Se at Ft. Irwin, Calif., where he is serving with the 73rd Artillery. Spec. Cornatzer, an armorer In Service Battery of the TBrd Artillery’s 8rd Battalion, entered the Army in Septe;nber 196S and was last station­ ed at Ft. Lee, Va. >He is a U961 graduate of Davie High School in IMocksville, N. C.. and received his B. S. degree at the University of North Carolina in Chapel Hll, N. C., in 1900. Before entering tbe Army he was empoyed by Rich’s in Atlanta, Ga. Miss Berlene Cody of Bonx, N. Y., Is vacationing with her mother, Mrs. Florence Cody. Revival services are In progi^is at Mainville A. M. E. Zion Church and will' continue through Friday, September Ifi. The Rev. W. C. Hay, pastor of Gaililee Baptist Church in Winston-Salem and Cedar Creek Baptist Church will be the Evange­ list for the week. Rev. H. C. Walser, pastor of the Metropolitan A. M. E. Zion Church in Winslon-Salem con­ ducted the three o’clock afternoon services Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. James Wesley Bry­ ant of Brooklyn, N. Y., are vacat­ ioning with their mother, Mrs. Mary Bryant. Mrs. Margaret Studevent, Worthy Matron of Rose Demoll, Chapter No. 531 Order of Eastern Star attended the 6Gth Grand Chapter Session held in Charlotte, Tuesday, September S through Wednesday in the White House Inn. Host chapters were Gol­ den Hue Chapter and Deborah Chapter No. 424. Jerry Lewis Isaac, son of Mr. and Mrs. Green Isaac is a student at Johnson C. Smith University in Charlolte. Mrs. Malinda Allison who was a patient at the Davie County Hos­ pital has returned to her home. Revival services are in progress at Fairfield Baptist Church and will continue through Friday, September 15. The Rev. Quincy Caldwell pas­ tor of Friendship Baptist Church is the Evangelist for the week. Host pastor is the Rev. F. B. Betts of Lexington. Mrs. Elizabeth Mason Johnson graduated from Rowan Technical Inslitute, August 29, from the school of Nursing. Sp/4 Robert Cody, son of Mr, Flor­ ence Cody spent two weeks at home, enroute from Vietnam. He is sta­ tioned at Fort Meade, Maryland. Robert is attending a special Train- PAUL S. SUGG Bm U8» SiritduUT. N. C. n o u m m i About People By ADELAIDE S. ELLIS A d v a n c e By BRENDA BOOER The annual Homecoming will be held at the Methodist Church. Sun­ day, Sept. 17. The Rev. Howard Jordan, a former pastor will be the guest speaker at the morning wor­ ship service. Pfc. Francis Green of Fort Sill, Okla., Is spending some time with his grandmother, Mrs. Minnie Bry­ son, Sunday, Pvt. Green was honor guest at a luncheon^given by Mrs. Bryson and Miss Rebekah Talbert at their home. The guests Included Mr. and Mrs. Charles Nagle, Geraldine and Elizabeth Sindler, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Jam­ es Blackwell, Johnny Blackwell, Mrs. Mike Ray, Al Ray and Miss Faille Mock all of Winston-Salem. Other guests were Joe Talbert, Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Talbert, Tommy, Dickie and Denise Talbert. Mrs. Freddie Brewer of States­ ville was a Sunday guest of Miss Adrian Zimmerman. Mr. and Mrs. James Black of Lexington visited Miss Laura Shutt and Mrs. Lizzie Byerly Sunday. Tim Fishel was honored with a going away party at his home last Saturday night. He will be leaving In two weeks for military service. Misses Adrian and Janie Zimmer­ man left Sunday for Western Carol­ ina University to resume their stud­ ies. iRay Sowers was honored with a surprise birthday party dinner at his home Sunday with many of his relatives attending. The South Fork Senior Citizens Cjub of Winston-Salem met with Mrs. Dan Lawson last Thursday. Fifty two members enjoyed a picnic on the Lawson’s lawn. Mr. and Mrs. Morris Crepeau of Charleston, S. C., were week-end guests of Mrs. Crepeaus parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Lawson. Ing Program for .recruits going to Vietnam. Faur Corners By MRS. L. S. SHELTON Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Ratledge, Jr. and Cain Ratledge visited D. S. Ratledge at Iredell Memorial Hos­ pital, Sunday evening in Statesville. Mr. Ratledge suffered a stroke at his home last Friday. Mr. and Mrs. John McClannon were Sunday luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Shellon of Pino. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Shelton, Cindy, Sandra, Dawn and Ken visited Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Shelton Sunday evening. The family of Mr. and Mrs. C. L Wall had the third family reunion at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Von Shelton, Sunday. 45 attended. Mr. and Mrs. George Laymen vis­ ited Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Burgess Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Shelton, Sr., were Sunday luncheon guests of Mrs. Bettle Potts, Patricia ana Jei'ry. All the children ana grandchil­ dren of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Davis visited in the home Sunday. Other guests were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. Bynum Dav­ is of Winston-Salem and Miss Win­ fred Vankirk of Conn. Mrs. Mattye Lou Davis Vankirk and all the Davis family wish to express their appreciation for all the flowers, food and nice things done for them in the death of Mrs. Vankirk’s husband, George Van­ kirk last week. Mrs. J. B. Shore who has been a patient at Davie County Hospital for several days Is not Improving. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Murray at­ tended the Murray reunion at Ben­ netts, N. C. Sunday. RECEIPTS AND DISBURSEMENTS GENERAL FUND TOWN OF MOCKSVILLE . YEAR 1966-67 TOTAL RECEIPTS: Balance as of July 1, 1966 ..................'$ 1,109.90 Taxes .................................................$122,470:94Interest anti Penalties .......................$ 831.20Prior Year Taxes ................................$ 95.99Water Department ............................$ 50,907.04Sewer Deparbment ............................$ 18,635.15Street Department Assessments ........$ 1,453.53Parking Fines ..................;................$ 168.50Building Permits ................................$ 312.00Auto Numbeais ................................... $ 784.43Privilege Licenses ..............................$ 112.50Rural Fire Protection .........................$ 205.00Franchise Tax ................................... $ 3,131.08Intangible Tax ...................................$ 6,037.18Gasoline Tax Itefund .........................$ 819.96Miscellaneous Income .......................$ 3,563.93Sales Tax Refund ..............................$ 2,551.52Cemetery ..........................................$ 350.00 / TOTAL DISBURSEMENTS: Recreation Commissibn $213,539.85 Water Department ... Sewer Department ... Street Department ... Gfai'bage Deparbment Surety Bonds & Insurance-LegalExpense ........................ General Government & Operating Donations from Franchise Tax &Misc. Fund .....................Reimbursements for Sub-DivisionsDog Pound ...................................Water Line Under Ra^ilroad...........Purchase of Property................... > /2 Purchase of Machine................Balance as of June 30, 1967 ...$25,000.00...$ 29.817.50 ...$92.755,636.31 ...$4,626.64...$ 24,164.21...$ 34,284.5714,359.40...$ 17,456.38$ 14.000.00942.6712,152.32 ...$2,715.24 1,900.002,690.46 -$4,537.901,846.90989.301,073.425,000.003,604.00 $206,889.97 $ 6,649.88 $213,539.85 Respectfully submitted to the Board of Commissioners of the Town of Mocksville at their regular meeting September 5, 1067, with a detail report of every item of expense and receipts listed in 'books on file for public Inspection In the Town Office. This the 5th. day of September, 1967. O. H. C. Shutt, Clerk*Treasurer Town of MOcksvilto Macedonia News By By MRS.AUSBON ELLIS Several young people from the Macedonia congregation are resum­ ing their studies at the following colleges: Gail Plolt, Appalachian State University: Douglas Slieok, Bob Jones University: Helen Sparks. Pfeiffer College: Kent Cope, Mitchell College; and Francis Scats to Row­ an Technical Institute M ri Kenny Ellis received her diploma from Forsyth Technical School ' In Winston-Salem, Friday night. Mrs, Kenneth Walker of Norfolk, Va., a former resident, has been visiting friends iiere. Eddie Weatherman was honored Saturday night with a weinner roast at the home of James Bowles. Hosts for the occasion were a group of young people of the community. Eddie will leave Friday for tlie Army. Mrs. Robert King is a patient at Davie County Hospital. Mrs. Nera Godbey, Mrs. Grace Call and Misses Maggie and Ida Ellis had lunch Sunday with the Rev. J. George Bruner. He was Short Enlists In U. S. Navy James Edward Short, son of Mr. and iMrs. Edward L. Short, of 8H North Main St. uMocksville, has en­ listed in the U. S. Navy under the Navy's 120-day program. This program authorizes the Navy to enlist qualified young men and give them up to ‘120 days delay in reporting for active duty. By enlist­ ing under this program, Jim has Rained several advantages over other enlistments In that the delay time prior to rcportlng for active duty counts toward completion of military obligation, builds up longiv- ity for pay purposes and affords four months seniority prior to en­ tering recruit training. No attendan­ ce of drills .or meetings is required during the waiting period. U|X)n com­ pletion of the 1120-day period, Jim will l)e transferred to the U. S. Naval Training Center at Great Lakes. 111. for recruit training. Chief Harry K. Driver, local Navy Recui^er for this area invites anyone Interested in this program to con­ tact him at the local Navy Recruit­ ing Office located in the Post Office Building. Winston-Salem. N. C. siiending the week-end al home. The members of the church ex­ press their sympatliy to the Claren­ ce Allen family. FALL TERM j BEGINS < September 20 Register NOW! (Classes Monday (lirough Friday 8:00 A. M. to J:20 P.M.) ★ Junior Accounting ★ Secretarial ★ Stenographi'c ★ General Business 129 Corrlber Ave. - Dial 636-4071 SALISBURY. N. C. Thurftday, September 14, 1967 '"."r s q * i i u o n t y $ 1 9 9 -9 5 W/T P j i i L O O . . MODEL 4602WA Contemporary Styling Finlslied to match Walnut furniture • 20,000 volts of picture power for brighter, sharper picture • Front 82-channel VHF-UHF selectors • Memory-Matic VHF preset fine tuning control-set once for each channel and it stays fine tuned • Front-mounted 5" oval speaker • Slimline cabinet styling -only 15W' deep P H IL C O i »l EDO’S RADIO & TV SERVICE 108 South Main St. Mocksville, N. C. Lastyeai:^ over a quailer niilfo of other lo w -p ^ec^ were won over to Pljpbu^ It started a movement, a momentum, a beat A n d th e rty m o iith w in-you-over b e a t goes on. This is the 1968 Plymouth Fury. H still looks }on3 and low and vi^ide. Only riclierV And much more beautitOI.' V And the beat goes bn. ' ln$ide, l^ury's options don't have t that "added on" loolc. The Atilo-Pilol is on the turn signal lever.Air conditioning outlets are port of the inslriiment panel. And the beat yoes on. . Plymouth Fury has the biggest brakes in its class. And the Biggest trunk. It’s also the heaviest. And the jrhost solid. And the beat goes o n . ^ . Moeksville Chrysler-Plpoutli, Inc. w v m m f»M i« Msnurin#. n . c. IWalJiP liM M Ni. n il m m w iiM Thursday, September 14, 1967 Davie County Enterprise-Recora Page Hupei R ebels Lose To A lb e m a rle 2 0 >0; A t E a st Row an Th is F rid a y N Ig b t <1 Tile iDavie County Rebels fell be­ fore a Strang Alljcmarle team in Iheif opening game last Friday night at the Daviu High field. Albe­ marle scored In the first, third and fourth periods to post a 20 to 0 vic­ tory. This was the second game tor Albemarle and the first for Davie. It was a non-conference game. Tlie (Rebels will open play in the North (Piedmont Conference on Fri­ day night at East Rowan. ■Albemarle Mored the second tmie it had the ball Friday night on a 67- yard march. Quaterback Joe Lowder and iNate Wall, speedy halfback, swept right end for long gains, with Wall going around left end for ten yards and the touchdown. The Rebels were unable to muster enough offense for a first down dur­ ing tlie first half, but their defensive play, highlighted by the stellar punt­ ing of Joe Mando, held the strong Bulldogs' al bay. Albemarle had ^ first downs the first half. Albemarle struck paydirt again in the third period when Lowder hit End Ricky Russell ‘with a 32-yard JOE MANDO - . Outstanding Punting . • pass to the one-yard line, Davie’s defense iield for three downs, but with fourth and five, Lowder'again passed to iRussell for the touchdown. Adding th? extra point, Albemarle led <14 to 0. With Joe Mando at quarterback. DALE MYERS - • Defensive Standout • • Davie got offensive life later in the fourth period and rolled up 5 first downs . . . driving rom the Rebels 4 to the \Albemarle 44.' However, Wall picked off a, Mando pass and raced 56-yards for the third Albe­ marle score. Game Notes There was much- comment on the excellent condition of the Davie High field for the opening game last Friday night. It re­ portedly took a lot of water and fertilizer during the dry sum­ mer months, plus cafeful moving, (o bring it around. The Rebels did not elect full- ~lime captains this year, InsteaST' they elect game captains prior to each game. The honor Friday night fell to Joe Mando, quarter­ back, and tackle, Mike Chaffin. The Albemarle band put on an Impressive halftime perform­ ance. Tiie Davie band, with only one week of practice, played from the stands vrlth the majorettes and cherleadcrs performing In front of the hoinic fans. 'Friday night was the first time that 80% of the Rebels had ever played more than just a few ’ minutes in a varsity football ^ -game . . . indicating that this will be M team to reckon with be­ fore the season ends. The “Old Rebel” with his shot­ gun blasts and a bUneh of kids with some unlawful firecrackers kept many of the fans nervously jumping . . . and Principal John Norton had to miss a large por­ tion of the game In his effort to round up the firecracker dispen­ sers. On The Home Front MOCKS News Items Coffee time is a busy woman’s best friend. It’s so nice to sit down and relax over a cup of delicious hot coffee. Frozen breads and cookies -go-good—a t—a- -tkne-Jike-this^usL Miss Sandy Latham of Advance spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jones. - Mr and—Mrs. Jone&_aiie. while the coffee is perking. French toast Is inviting and tastes wonder­ ful. Combine 2 beaten eggs with 2/3 cup milk and a pinch of salt. Dip both sides of slices of bread in mixture quickly and brown lightly in shortening in a skillet or on a griddle. This may be broiled in a 450 degree oven or in a broiler. It may also be put on a' waffle iron and toasted ii^tiy. Easy To Fix Biscuit Sticks Have oven hot at 450 degrees. Pour 4 tablespoons melted butter in an 8 X 8 X 2 pan. Shape one pack­ age refrigerator biscuits in B” long strips rolling between hands and twlstuig place in pan. Brush with melted butter and add a few pop^ py or celery seeds. Bake 8 or 10 minutes. Stickes (Very good arid quickly done) Put teaspoon butter in bottoms of 10 cup muffin tins. Pour 2 tables­ poons Corn syrup In each and add a tew walnut goodies. Cut biscuits in one thirds. Roll each piece in syrup mixture and place three pieces in each cup. Bake about 15 minutes in a 400 degree oven. Pass paper napkins for these are sticky. They are so delicious you’ll want to make several batches. spending the week with tiieh- daug­ hter, Mrs, Ed Pierce and Mr. Pierce of Norfolk, Va. ■Mr. and Mrs. Roy Carter spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Tom Foster of Dulins. The revival services will begin here next Sunday evening at 7:30. The pastor, the Rev. P. R. Vaughn will do the preachuig each evening. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Cornatzer and son of Lewisville, Mr, and Mrs. All­ en Hutchens and Mr. and Mrs. McKinley Cornatzer of Winston-Sal­ em visited Mr. and Mrs. Roy Corna­ tzer Sunday. 'Mr. and Mrs. Jake Anderson of Clemmons visited Mr. and- Mrs. Bob Bailey, Sunday. Mrs. Bill Brown and boys, Mark and Kent of Summerfield visited Miss Claudia Jones Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Kiger of Redland visited Mr. and Mrs. Pete Carter Sunday. Pvt. Donnie Smith Serving In Vietnam Army Private Donnie R. .Smith, 21, son of Mr. and Mrs. Archio II, Smith, Route 4, Mocksvllle, N. C., is participating in "Operation Barking Sands" in Vietnam, with olhcr members of the 25th Infantry Div­ ision’s 1st Brigade. Working closely with Republic of Vietnam Army units, the brigade is denying Viet Cong forces the use of Hau Nghia Province as a supply route and an area for terrorist act­ ivities. Pvt. Smith is a rifleman in Com­ pany B, 2nd Battalion of the (livi.s- lon’s 14th Infantry. Redland Cliurch To Have Revival The Redlnnd Pentecostal Holiness Cluirch will begin a revival, Friday, September 15, and will continue through Sunday night, September 2‘t. The Rev. Larry Queen of Maiden, N. C. will Ih; guest minister. The Rev. Queen is a General Evangelist of the Western N. C. Conference and Assistant Director of the LIfeliners. The pastor, Rev. C. C. Carpenter extends to the public an invitation lo attend these services. There will be special singing each evening. The church is locacd on Baltimore Road just off Highway 158. s Kaiser Aluminum Twin-RiT* roofing and siding Now you can enjoy, all the well-known advantages of Kaiser Alum inum ’s big, long, wide sh e e ts- a n d not worry about hail or corrosion • 6 to 24 feet long • 48" wide after lapping • Easy fo haadle • Fewer jo ints- tighter roofs » C an’t rust, warp or rot. Get all the details now! •PatenlecJ AVAILABLE AT Davie Farm Service 303 Wllkesboro St.Mocksvllle, N. C. John R. Towell Serving With Navy Hospltalman John R. Towell, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lemuel R. Towell ofiRt. 1, (Mocksvllle, N. C., has completed studies in hospital techniques as well as in the practice of emergency first aid and was graduated from the 14^eek basic Hospiltal Corps School, San Diego, Calif. The school is located at the iNaval Training Center, and is designed to train both men and women of the Navy and Coast Guard. Taught by Navy nurses and senior hospital coppsmen, the curriculum covered instruction in patient care, the sludy of anatomy and physiology, minor surgery, the nature and prevention of communicable diseases, and the administering of medicines, Ifl ad­ dition to attending classes, he work* ed with doctors and nurses at the San Diegb iNaval Hospital where he put to practical use the knowledge he gained in the classroom. It Pay.s To Advertise Your Nationwide agent gives you straight facts, good values J. e ; Kelly, Sr. P. 0. .Box 203 .. Mocksvllle, N. C. Phone: ME 4-2937 J. E. Kelly, Jr. So. Main St. Mocksvllle, N. 0. Phone: ME 4-2937 N A T I O N W I D E INSURANCE Th* man from Nationwide Is on your aid* LIFE • HEALTH • HOME • CAR • BUSINESS • Nationwide Mutual Insurance Co. -- (Nationwide Mutual Fire Insurance Co, Nationwide Life Insurance Co. Home office; Columbus, O hl^ CARD OP THANKS I wish to thank the neighbors and others of the Mainvdlle community and surrounding communities for their kindness, thoughtfulness and help to me during my confinement, I especially want to thank Miss Jo Cooley, who was so thoughtful to loan me a, wheel chair. Mrs. Odessa Poster It Pays To Advertise HAS OPENINGS FOR MEN JIND WOMEN As our plant continues to expand, more positions are becoming available in production areas for men and women. '• m NO EXPERIENCE IS REQUIRED—F. I. C. PRO­ VIDES A COMPLETE TRAINING PROGRAM. To apply, come by our plant on Hifirhway 70 near Barber. If you prefer, write us at Box 4, Salisbury, or call us at 636*6000 and we’ll mail you an application. If you’re 18 or over and in good health, we’re inter­ ested in talking with you. n a m e l e s s f u r n a c e ? It's true. It's electric. And because It's flameless, it spreads gentle, even warmth to every room in your home. I W hat's more, the electric furnace Is economical to operate because of Duke Power's low electric rate. And for year round comfort, you can add air conditioning more easily and economically because smaller air con> ditioning equipment is needed. Although Duke Power neither sells nor installs heating equipment, we'll gladly furnish the facts. So talk fo a rep- resentotive soon. Just tell him you want information about the furnace thot's flameless. Duke Power Monday - Friday 8:45 A. M. • 5:00 P. M. u t s . i u i N n . ^Office Hours— MOCKSVlUe. N. c. Saturday 8:45 A. M.12:00 Nood »M »O i O M lll Page Four Davie County !EnterprisG«Recor9 ThursHay, SepfemHer 14,1967 F a r m i n g t o n om m uiv By NELL USHLEY ondt■ence James Baily who has been a pat­ ient in- the Davie County Hospital for the past three wecl<s relurnetl homo Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Harding and Connie and June, accompanied Jerry Mason to Columbia, Tenn whore Jerry will be enrolled In the Columbia Military Academy. Mrs. Louise Scats Calloway and children of Orangeburg are visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W Seats for a while. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Spillman, Billy and Terry Spillman attended the Glascock Reunion Sunday at the Center Community Building. The M. Y. F. of the Farmington and the Wesley Churches and a Sun­ day School Class, totaling 42 peo­ ple In all, motored in the Church bus Sunday afternoon to the Rey- nolda-■ Manor. Shopping Center, where they attended the picture show "The Bible in the Beginning”. Counselors were Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Harpe, Mr. and Mrs. Vestal Dull, Mr. and Mrs. Thurman Dull and Mr. and Mrs. Gene Miller. Mrs. W. S. Spillman, a patient in the Forsyth Memorial Hospital has been moved into the Whitaker iPark wing of the Hospital into pro­ gressive care. •Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Caudle and Miss Linda' Caudle spent the week end at Surfside Beach. Fishing was bumpered by the abundance of fall­ ing rain. Miss Connie DiPictro from Chi­ cago arrived last Tuesday for a week’s visit with her college mate Miss Caroline Brock. They were college mates last year in the Uni­ versity of Americus in Mexico City. They will both be enrolled in tlie University of Americus this year. Mrs. B. C, Brock, Sr. and Jamo3 Brock spent Wednesday in States­ ville as dinner guests of Misses Margaret' and Frances Tabor, On Sunday Mrs. Brock and James join­ ed Mr. and Mrs. John T. Brock and family of Moeksville for a visit with Rev. and Mrs. John B. Tabor in Greensboro. W. S. C. s. MEETS WITH THE BROWN’S The W. S, C. S. held its Septem­ ber meeting at (ho home of Misses Kate and Margaret Brown Thursday afternoon with 16 members and thi-ee visitors pi'csent. The visitors were Misses Margaret Brock, Pheo- be Eaton and I3loise Ward. The devotionals wore presented by Miss Vada Johnson. She used the stories of Moses and Daniel as her subject and “Here am I” as her theme. She closed with prayer. Mrs. B. C. Brock, Sr. presented the Program using as her theme "The Modei-n Wonian’s struggle for per­ sonal identity in a changing world”. WEDDING PICTURES 'lV E ‘"W IlX 15E ~ P aanS E IX T rO T D ® M O N S T R A T E “O irR - STARTLING NEW STYLE IN SLEEK BRIDAL CLOSEUP FOR YOUR WEDDING ALBUM. ☆ EXOTIC MISTYS ☆ VIOLETS ☆ ABSTRACTS ☆ KITTENISH Allow Us To Capture Your Event “From Candids to Candlelight Cameos” PICTURES WITH CREATIVE IMPACT Mills Studio and Camera Shop IN llOBN-IMBDING BUILDING, MOCKSVILLE— THURSDAY ONLY All Other Days in Main Studio In Yadkinvillc Phone 634-2870—^Thursday Only Day Phone 679-3561 ...........Yadkinville—Night 679-2841 Here And There By Mrs. Joe M. Langston Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Howard and family attended funeral services in Lexington Monday afternoon for Mr. Howard’s nephew, Howard Smith, age 35. Mr. Smith was accidently killed Saturday night when he was struck by a train. Mrs. Nannie Foster was transfer­ red from Davie County Hospital last Tuesday to the Hill Top Nursing Home in Lexington. Mrs. Robert Kitig entered Davi^ County Hospital on Friday for observation. ■ Mrs. Mary Gough of Hollywood, Fla., is visiting her daughter, Mrs. J. Kelly Smith and other relatives here. Stephen Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Kelly Smith and Miss Patsy Johnson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank .Johnson of Farmington were married Saturday at .'i p. m. at the 'home of Mr. and Mrs. John D. Jon­ es of Farmington. The Rev. A. C. Ciieshire of Moeksville performed the ceremony. Clayton Foster remains a patient at the Baptist Hospital in Winston- Salem. Among several young people from this area going away to college are Janice Couthit, Vincent Wheeler and Ronnie Riddle, who go to Ap­ palachian Thursday; Larry Boger goes to State in Raleigh and Linda Markland has returned to East Carolina at Greenville. Best Wishes to each of you. Thomas Huxley has said, “The first and perhaps the most valuable lesson is the ability to make yourself do the thing you have to do, when it ought to be ■^diioV W ether yoU^ilke it or "not; "■ Several ixjopie have inquirod about Hubert Howard, who was very ill with hepatitus in India this summer. His mother, Mrs. Willie Howard reports that he has become able to do partime work now. His work as a missionaiy to India in^ eludes food distribution. We read of all the hunger and starvation in India and we know that he is help­ ing in this, as a missionary from the Holiness Church. The song Breathe on me Breath of God was used in closing. During a business session it was decided to purchase a floor covering for a hail and the vestibule of the Church. A church wide Fellowship supper will be held Saturday Sept. 16 in the ground floor of the Mason­ ic Temple, beginning at 7 o’clock. During a social half hour the hostesses served an attractive plate of delicious refreshments of ehick- cn salad with dainty sandwdiches, crackers, sweets, buttered,,, hot frenchrolls, russian tea, nuts and mints. Elbaville New s Mr. and Mrs. Edward Essex and daughler, Debbie visited Mrs. Del­ la Essex Sunday afternoon. Miss Anne Essex, who is teaching at Griffith School in Forsyth County spent tile week-end at home. Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Markland were; Rev. and Mrs. J. G. Allgood of Yadkinville, Misses Ann and Jackie Poster of Statesville, Miss Lucilln Shermer of Elkin and Mrs. Nan­ nie Sue Holcomb of Winston-Salem. Mrs. Bert Koontz of Davidson County visited her sister, Mrs. An­ nie Mae Broaway, Sunday after­ noon. Mr. and Mrs. Buddy Foster and children of Bixby visited Mr. and Mrs. Jack Carter Sunday afternoon. It Pays to Advertise C U T CLEAN-UP TIME W ater Gun HIGH PRESSURE UTILITY PUMP Adds 80 pounds to Intake pressure iic Delivers 6 gallons per minute tA: Cuts clean-up lime In half For Milking Parlors • Hog Parlors • Poultry Houses • Booster Service M any general u tility purposes. SEE IT TODAY AT W e s t Dairy Equipment Co. Moeksville Rt. 2 Phone 493-4372 HERE! ’6 8 TRUCKS'"*" Chcvy-Van 108Look atM you get you can’t get anywhere else!Roaii-iiaianGed hde with rugged coll (priiigt ail aroundi Coll springs at all four wheels plus Independent Front Sus> pension on >/j- and %-ton Chevy pickups deliver the extra* smooth ride that comes only in a '68 Chevy pickup! • Chevy- jVans cushion cargos with front :and rear tapered leaf springs, I* Big Chevies have rugged ) rate leaf springs. TrucK'iough can and ttody wiui doubiB-strong consiruciioni Chevy trucks have two cabs; one outside and one inside. Double-wall construction does it! Double strong! Fleetside pick­ up bodies have full double-wall sides and tailgate. From pick­ ups and Chevy-Vans to big chassis cab models—Chevrolet trucks are all double strong where they should bel Extra workaowar wiui iob'taiiored anginaal Check Chevy for '68, You won't find a broader range of power In any popular pickuplThere's a brand-new 200-hp 307 V8 that's standard in V8 models. • I n Chevy-Vans you get Six econ. omy or new V8 go. On your big­ gest jobs, save with gasoline or S* and 4'cycle diesel models. Styling with a gurpota Itiat sets the pace! Take a good look at Chevy's style! Low silhouette of the pick­ ups helps provide stability, cuts wind resistance. Big windows give unsurpassed visibility.Biggeat aervice network. There are m ore Chevrolet dealers to keep your truck work* ing and earning) See the '63 Job Tamers todayl OHUr CHEVROLET QIVE8 YOU ALL THESE TRUCK FEATURES FOR '6S ___________See the ’68 Job Tamer tru o k i a t youi* Chevrolet dealep'sl_________ Pub. No. 32 5574PENNINGTON CHEVROLET CO., Inc. PHOKIE 634-2145 , ■ I , , , ,,.,.. License No. 789 Manvltetunr'f License No. HO MOCKSVILLEi N. C. AUCTION SALE S a tu rd a y, S e p tem be r 2 3 , A t 1 D a. m . -Iiln Dale Seflenker SOUi- P E R S O N A L P R O P E R T Y C h o ice P rice s O f A ntiques L I Q U I D A T I O N S A L E Of the late Daisie Turner, one - mile West of Moeksville (Davie County) on Jer­ icho Rd. No. 1147, located near Swicegood’s Store. Walnut Bed . .. Walnut Chest of Drawers . . . Kerosene Lamps . . . Blanket Chest ... Organ .. . Oak Beds .. . Clocks (Weight & 8-Day) . . . Five Blue Back Spell­ ers .. . Two Coffee Mills . . . Baby Cradle . . . Carmine Ware . . . Press Glass . . . Glassware . .. Dishes .. . Unique selection of crocks . . . Ironware (skillet, round pots, flat irons and pans) . . . Small Square Tables ... Sewing M a c h in e ... Small Table Victrola with horn and records... Chairs ... Oak Bureau ... Hand -made Tools . . . Muzzle-Loaded Shotgun . . . Cap & Ball Pistol. . . Scythe Crad­ le .. . Two Banjos . . . Fiddle . . . Books and Almanacs (dating from Civil War up) ... Cupboard... Dinner B ell. .. Blue Jars . . . Spinning >^eel . . . Letters, Magazines and Newspapers (dating back to Civil War) . . . Revolving Table ma­ de around 1900, one year in making and over 7,000 piece (Truly a collector’s item). Open HouseWednesday, September 20.. from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. « 4| — House will not be open the day of sale — — Lots of other items too numerous to mention — LUNCH AVAILABLE Mrs. Ella Swicegood, Executrix — AUCTIONEERS — H. Buford York, Sr., Harmony, N. C. H. Buford York, Jr., Winston-Salem On Display — Letter Written By General Robert E. Lee Around the closing of the Civil War MONARCH TIRE A High Performance P R E M IU M T IR E OF FULL FOUR — PLY Polyester Cord Travel First - Class With A Set Of These On Your Car! • 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 Hwy. 601 — South of Moeksville Dial 634-2365 .Thursday, September 14, 1967 Davie County Enterprise-Becora Page Five Your C o u n t y A g e n t RY LEO WILLIAMS Liming And Liming Materials ■Pall is usiiiilly the best time, to apply lime for the coming year's ^ crop says Mr. Licn Williams, County Extension Ciiairman. There are a ; number of different liming mater­ ials all of which will supply calcium (or calcium and magnesium) and have a neutralizing effect on soil acidity. Below are listed some ol tliesc materials and their relative nuetralizing equivalent. Neutralizing Equivalent 'Dolomitic limestone 95-108; Calci- tic limestone (air slacked lime) 85- 100; Builders lime, Burned (caustic) lime 150-175; Hydrated lime water siaclccd lime) 120-il35; Burned oysr ter shells SO-110; Baised oyster shells 80-90; Marl 50-90; Basic slag (8-10%, P2 05) 50-75. ' The greater the neutralizing equi­ valent, (he greater the neutralizing power per pound of material. Dolo­ mitic lime supplies magnesium as well as calcium and is a good sour­ ce of both of these essential nut- rienls. Liming suggestions given on soil test reports are for dolomitic lime­ stone assuming a neutralizing equi­ valent of approxhwately 100. If some other material is used, the amount applied should be adjusted accord­ ing to its neutralizing equivalent. Bulk lime that is stored out of doors often becomes wet. The amount of „ . nioisture it retains__lsj'eiy_ small and should be of no concern as long |(; ’ .as the material is dry enough to spread. The particle size of finenss is al­ so a factor to consider in selecting ‘a liming material. The more finely ground the material the quicker it will react with and neutralize soil acidity when mixed with the soil. All liming materials, sold as such, are required by law to meet cer­ tain minimum fineness standards. A soil test is the only way to ac­ curately determine lime needs re­ minds Mr. Williams. Have your soil tested now so lime can be applied this fall. Regardless of which ilm- ing material is used, keep your soils limed to optimum levels. Liming is often overlooked, but It Is one ot the mo.it important steps In a good farming program. For many years the general t^c* nmmendation has been to topdress small grain with nitrogen In Febru­ ary and March, This is still a good recommendation says Leo F. Wil­ liams County Extension Chairman, but research has shown that nitrogen applied in the fall is as effective os spring applications on ceiiain soils. Fall nitrogen applylcatione are rec­ ommended on soils which have a slit loam or clay loam texture or which have a high organic matter content' so that nitrogen car be held by the soil against leaching. iMarch and April is the period in which small grains produce most pf their growth. It is also the period in which plant requirements for ni­ trogen is the greatest, regardless of when it is applied. Thus, when ni- ti'ogen is applied at seeding, less than half of it has been absorbed by March. If the soil is subject to leach­ ing, much of the fall applied nitro­ gen may be leached away before the plants have the opportunity to use it. This is why it is necessary to have the “right kind of soil” if you are to realize the maximum benefits of (all applied nitrogen. There are a number of advantages in applying all of the nitrogen for small grains in the fall. Fall appli­ cation allows putting all of the fer­ tilizer on at one time, thus extra trips across the field are eliminated. Fall application eliminates the need for spring topdressing when soils are often too wet to support machinery. Bad spring weather often postpones spring topdressings until It is too late for the nitrogen to do the grain the most good. Fall applied nitrogen increases root and top growth and thus reduces plant losses due to “heaving.” Nitrogen applications near seeding time, or later in the fall, extend the season during which custom applications can be made. iRegai-dless of when you apply the nitrogen it is important to use enough nitrogen and other nutrients to pro­ duce a profitable crop reminds Mr. Williams. The best way to determine lime and nutrient needs is to have your soil tested. In most cases small grains will need additional nu­ trients even though they may fol­ low a heavily (e rtill^ crop such aa tobacco. Have your soil tested now to de- tertrtlne lime and nutrient needs tor your small grain and other crops. This is the first step toward high yields and greater profits. -Soil sampling supplies are available at your county agricultural worker's office. Leo Williams has been eleflted delegate from the North Carolina County Agricultural Agents A-s-soc- lation to attend the National Assbc- iaion Meeting, to be held in Oma­ ha, Nebraska. Sepember 17 - 22. MORE ABOUT SO THIS IS NEW YORK Ivlty along its crowded streets. Hero is the hang-out of the queers, the prostitutes and bums, though one man visitor said this was the only large city he haci ever been in where he was not accosted by a woman of the streets. Gangs of the worst- looking beatniks in America roam 42nd Street In front of the movie theaters and became so bad for awhile that one subway entrance was ordered closed by the police, its waiting rooms a^id surrounding area shut up for good. Dope peddlers find tWs one of their favorite markets and oddballs from all over Uie world give to the famous place a disgusting atmospliere at limes. On the other hand, this is the scene of some of the world’s greatest festivity. Its greatest . newspaper, in some ways, is V published here; Times Square on New Year’s eve is the setting for joyful celebration that an­ other year has rolled in. And it is the crossroads of this earth, even though there are ruts in it. One has the feeling that some of the people there cannot be as bad as they look. In and around the square are business names that are known everywhere, the Broadway shows draw peo­ ple from the most obscure to the most famous and all in all, there is an electric feeling of something important going on, something significant taking place, something enjoyable in lE lO TO CO[U(K SniBITS Be sure to have your HOME NEWSPAPER sent to you while you're away at college. You’ll be happier if you read all about the happenings back home (better educated, too), ■ . I We think that by you getting your hometown paper, this is just as important to you as a teiitbool^. SUBSCRIPTION PRICE FOH STUPINTS In North Carolina, Only $3.00 Foir Nine Months (Payable in advance) Use the handy order blank below Enclosed please find $.................for which kindly send me the ENTERPRISE for the college term. @ Name . . ©© Address ® I® I®M ® I® ® I® I® I® I® 1/ 1 ® I® I@ G o in g A w a y T o S ch o o l Again this year, the ENTEKPKJSE wants to obtain the names of all Davie County students going away to school, or taking Nfurses Training, etc. We are asking you—students or parentis of students—to fill in the infoi-mation blank below and bring or mail to the ENTBRPBISE OFFICE at once, so we may compile early and publish this list at a later date. STUDENTS NAME ............................................................................... PARENTS OB GUARDIANS ................................................................ ADDRESS ........................................................................................... WILL BE IN THE ............................................... .....................CLASS AT (School or College) ........................................................................ NOTE: We stress again the importance of getting this information to us promptly. Davie County EnterprischReeord Box 525 C la s s ifie d W A N T A C S HELP WANTEaJ; Male or Female . . . Rawleigh business open in part of Davie County, Products sold there -for past 30-years. Write Rawleigh Department NCI-301-898, Richmond, Va. 9 7 2tp HELP WANTED . . . Lady . , . part time . . . to serve as hostess for local plant in Mocksvilte. Macke Vending Co., Rl. B, Box 29, Salisbury, N. C. Phone 633- 2252. 9 7 4tn FARM FRESH EGGS FOR SALE; Contact Whlp-o-will Farm, Far­ mington, 8 17 tfn FOR SALE: 19',4 acres . . . black top road . . . Contact Fred 0. Ellis, Shell Service Station, south of Mocksville. B 17 tfn WANTED: Two men with high school education to (1) grade grain & (2) run experimental poul­ try house. Apply in person to lab­ oratory, Mocksville Feed Mills, Inc. 2 tn FOR SALE: Upright piano, medium size. Tuned and refinished. See Saturday or Sunday at 209 Boun<l- ary Street, Salisbury, N. C. 9 14 3tp WA'NT'E'D: A Couple to live in horns to care for elderly man. Phone 492-5275 after 5 p. m. 9 14 tfn FOR SALE: One wood cook stove and one Kresky oil heater, both in good condition. Call 998-4220. 9 14 2tp FOR RENT: Two bedroom house with bath, hot and cold water, and garden if desired located on Highway 601, four miles north of Mocksville, Telephone 492-7419. 9 14 tfn “National Firm Expanding." Has opening in Mocksville for bright .voung man. No previous experien­ ce necessary. Starting salary $400- $500 with further increase in six months. Write in own handwriting giving full particulars to P. 0. Box 499,Salisbury, N. C, 9 14 3tn ■FOR RENT: Three room apart­ ment, private entrance, porch wired for electric stove. Just right for working couple on Route 5, Highway 601. Mrs, Carl Kessler, telephone 492-7455. 9 14 3tn FOR SALE: 1960 Chevrolet Station Wagon, 9 passenger, radio, heater, 4 new white wall tires, Tui>bo Gli­ de Transmission, factoiy air con­ dition, real clean and in A 1 con­ dition. Priced to sell at $660,00. Phone 634-5337, Roy Call, Mocks­ ville, N. C. 9 14 Up FOR RENT: 55 foot, three bedroom trailer located on Baltimore Road on a large lot. Call 998-4842 or 998- 4849. 9 14 tfn FOR SiAi/E: Upright piano. See Lester Cranfill, -Mocksville Rt, 3 . . •. Phone 998-8364 after 5 p. m. 9 14 2tp BARBEHIS enjoy high Income and job security. Men and women trained. G. I. approved. Write for brochure. Charlotte Baiter Schooli 404 East Trade — Winston-Salem Barber School, 549 North Tt^de. 6 7 15tp WANTED: Waitress and curb boys after school at C’s Barbecue. Ap­ ply in person. 8 17 tfn FOR RENT: Two bedroom trailer. Cali 634*2254 before 5 p. m. After 5, call 492-5301. 9 14 Itn HELP WANTED! Construction L a b o rers needed immediately! Ap­ ply I(ear Construction Co., % Hanes Warehouse Con* struction Site, Advance, N. C. — This is an equal opportunity employer — FOR SALE: 1952 OMC Pickup . . . Good Condition . . . See Lewis C. Carter., Rt, 3, Mocksville, N, C, Phone 098-4873. 9 7 3tp PUBUC NOTICE TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: Effective as of August 31, 1967, Asbury Stanley of Mocksville, Rl, 3 is responsible for no debt not authorized by him personally. Asbury Stanley, Mocksville Rt, 8 8 7 atp the making. It is a strange and at Intervals, a crazy seeming place. But even so, Times l^uare still casts iu brifibt lights far across our land and out to iM in a great appeal, tbat Ud» fair (0 im a k from now on. FOR SALE: A. K. C. registered Basset puppies, 4 weeks old, show type Contact ,Ioe L. Snow, Rt. 1. Harmony, N, C. Phone 546-7483. ^ 8 24 tfn BLUE Lustre not only rids carpets of soil but leaves pile soft and lofty. Rent electric shampooer $1. Mocksville Builders Supply, TiRAlLER SPACE FOR RENT . . . Hillsdale Mobile Home Park near 1-40 and NO 801 exit, o£f US 158, Skeet Club Road. Phone 998-8404. 5 11 tfn FOR SALE: 6 room frame house, 2 acres land with 300 ft. frontage on Highway 158, 3 miles east ot Mockswile. Phone 998-8404, Ellis Realty Company. 6 24 tfn f o r AUCTION SAI^S, coQtact Fred 0. Ellis, Auctioneer Route 4, Mocksville, Phone 998-4747. 4 28 ttn FOR SALE: 1964 MGB one owner locally, motor in good condition, body fair, very reasonable price. Call Bill Foster, 634-5402. 8-31-tfn HELP WANTED: Man and woman . . . or man and wife . . . in poul­ try operation . . . apply in per­ son. \VW ’0 .WILL FARM, FARM'INGTON . . . Monday through Saturday. 8 31 tfn WELL kept carpets show the results of regular Blue Lustre spot clean­ ing. Rent electro shampooer $1. Farmers Hdvve. FOR SALE: 2 bedroom house . . . Forrest Lane . . . basement . . . car port . . . completely land­ scaped. Call 634-5457. 8 24 tfn AVON CALLING: To buy or to sell Avon products. Call Statesville, 872-4841 or write: P. 0. Box 386, Statesville, N. C. 8 3 Un NOTICE OF PROPOSED BANK MERGER Notice is hereby given that The Branch Banking and Trust Com­pany, Wilson, North Carolina, has made application to the Federal De­posit Insurance Corporation, Wash­ington, D. C., 20429, for its writ­ten consent to merger with the Bank of Davie, Mocksville, North Carolina.It is contemplated that all of the offices of the above named gank^ will conUnue to be operated.This notice is published pursuant to Section 18 (c) of the Federal Deposit Insurance Act.August 24, 1967.THE BRAiNCH BANKING AND TRUST COMPIANV WILSON, NORTH OAiR'OLINA MOCKSVTLLE, NORTH OAROLINA BANK OF DAVIE ■ 8 24 5tn NOTICE NOR.TH OAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY UNDER AiND BY VHOTUE of the power of sale contained m that cer­tain deed of trust executed on the 19th day of Noveifiber," 1964. and recorded in Book 64,' page 241, Davie County Registry, by JOIW H. HOWELL and wife, NAYDBAN HOWIEUL, to lilAE K. 0I4CK, Trustee; default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness accrued thereby, the undersigned Trustee will offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash at public auction at the Courthouse door in Mocksville, Davie County, North Carolhia, on Saturday, ^ptember 23, J967, at twelve o’clock, noon, the folio whig described tract of land: BEGINNING at a stone, Jerry LofUn corner; thence North 85 degs. 30 min. West 4.40 ch. to a stone, Mary Houser corner in Kimbrough line; thence North 7 degs. East 4.39 chains to a stone; Mary Houser cor­ner; thence South 78 deg. 30 min. 4.40 chains to a stone or point in the road; thence South 7 degs. West 3.90 chs. TO THE BEGffl^NING, con­taining One and 8/10 acrcs, more or less.FOR BACK TITLE see deed from Ellis L. Howard and wife, Lila Howard to J. 0. Smith and wife, Mildred A. Smith, January 28. 1959. Book 62, page 181, Davie County Registry.THE HIOHEST BlDlDER will be required to deposit in c a ^ at the sale a sum equal to tea per cent ol the amount ol his bid up to one thousand dollars plus five per cent of the expense ot his bid over one thousand dollai;s.This 21 day of August, a867. JiAB K. CLICKS TRUSTEEMartin and Martin Attorneys 8 31 4tn NOTICE NORTH <5AR0UNA DAVIE COUNTY UNDER AND BY VlRntlE of .an order of the Superior Court of Da­vie County, made In the special proceedings entitled A. P. RATLE DOE and wife, ANNE HOWELL RATLEDOE: OLADYvS RIOHARD- SON (single I: LF-ROY RIOHARD- SQN and wife, BESSIE RICHARD­SON; RAYMOND L. RiIOHARD- SON and wife, MARY LOU RICH­ ARDSON; ERA R. VANHOY and husband. DELMAR M. VANHOY; WilLfiilrRiN RIOHAROSON and wife, BELVA W. RIOMIARDSON; CLAY­TON C. RICHARDSON, .IR. and wife. SHEl-LY WELBORN Riai- A'RDSON: WIELDON RiIOHARDSON and wife, LUCHJE RICJIARDSON; EULALIA R. GREGORY and hus­ band, WESLEY A. GREGORY; LbTHER BOOE and wife. VESSIE LEE BOOE; LALA SUTTUE (wid­ow i; PAUL A. MOORE and wife, MBLDRiED W. MOORiE; SIDNEYC, MOORE and wife. CAMILLA S. 'MIOORE: ANNIE RUTH RATDED- GE (SingleI; MAUDE R, OAKS and husband. CHARLiCS M. OAKS; ■RALPH C. RATLEDGE and wife, GLADYS T. RATLEDGE; ANN R. YOUNG and husband, W. F, YOUNG: MARY HUNT (widow); KATHRYN R, HOWARD (widow); GWENDOLYN R, FRYE and hus­band, GEORGE H, PR\'E; BETTY R, HEOE (single); FRANCES WARD and husband, DAVID H, W'ARD; KERM'IT ANN RATLEDGE 'HAMRlia< and husband, HARVEY HAM'RIOK, EX PARTE, the under­ signed commissioner will on (he 14th day of October. 1967, at twelve o’clock, noon, at the Courthouse door in Mocksville, North Carolina, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash that certain tract ot land lying and being in Calahan Town­ship, Davie County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows: FIRST TRACT: BEGINNING on a rock, found in place between three (3) marked Sounvoods, .1. B. Gob­ble’s Northwest corner; thence South 00 degrees 37 minutes West 1350.78 feet to Granite Monument No. 261, an agreed corner with J, B. Gobble; thence North 88 dt>- grees and 49 minutes East 2490.09 feet to Granite Monument No. 262, replacing a fence corner beside a pile of rocks, an agreed corner with J. B. Gobble; thence South 04 deg­rees 25 minutes West 1047.30 feet to an iron stake found in place, J. C, Anderson’s corner; thence South 01 degs. 37 minutes East 394.14 feel to Granite Monument No. 263, an agreed corner with J, C. Anderson; thence N. 83 degrees 57 minutes West 3473.92 feet to Granite Monu­ ment No. 264, set beside a 36 inch marked Oak corner; thence South 05 degrees 36 minutes West 816,03 feet to Granite Monument No, 265 an agreed corner with L. M. Stroud; thence North 87 degrees 34 minutes W. 1185.61 feet to a rock found in ilace the J. C. Anderson corner in !e Ratledge line; thence continuing North 87 degrees 34 minutes West 4Pli31 feel to Granite Monument No. '^66, sot in the Ratledge and And­erson line; thence continuing North 87 degs. 34 minutes West 145.31 feet lo an iron stake in the East edge of the payment of S. R. No. 1313 (The Calahan Road);' thence the follow­ing courses and distances along the East edge of said 20 fool B. S. T., S. R. No. 1313 (The Calahan Road) to iron stakes set in the East edge of the pavement; Noi-th 04 degrees 23 minutes East 1775.24 feet to an iron stake in the East edge of the pavement; North 07 degrees 16 min. East 164.89 feet to an iron stake in the East edge of the pave­ment; North 21 degrees 50 minutes East 164.31 feet to an iron stake in the East edge of the pavement; North 29 degrees 16 minutes East 527.57 feet to an iron stake in the East edge of the payement; North 30 degrees 53 minutes East 320,89 fpet to an iron sta^e in the East edge of the pavement; North 35 degrees 33 minutes East 189.62 feel to an iron slake in the East edge of the pavement; North 36 degrees 36 minutes £>ast 529;18 feel to an iron slake in the East edge of the pavement; thence South Si degrees00 min. East 5022.05 feet to an iron slake found in place, F. B. Petty and L. W, Smoot’s corner, in the Ratledge line; thence continuing South 81 degrees 00 minutes East 1356.90 feet to the point of begin ning, containing 255,26 acres. Class A, Survey. SECOND TRACT: BEGINNING on a point, said point being located South 36 degrees 36 mijj. West 368.15 feel from the Northwest corner of the A. D. Ratledge Eslale - Traci I; thence South 36 degrees 36 min­utes \Vesl 161.03 feet to an iron stake in the East edge of a 20 fool B. S. T., S. R. No. 1313 (The Calahan Road); thence South 35 degrees 33 minutes West 189.62 feet to an iron stake in the East edge of said road; thence South 30 deg­rees 53 minutes West 320.89 feet Is an Iron stake in the East edge oi said road; thence North 22 degs. 33 minutes Easl 384.83 feel along and with the center of the old Calahan Road to an Iron stake; thence North 41 degrees 46 minutes East alon and with the center of the 0! Calahan Road 194.10 feel to an iron stake; thence North 58 degrees01 minutes Easl along and with the center of the old' Calahan Road 110.81 feet TO THE POINT OF BEXJI'NNING, containing 043 acresD. M, D. This 11 day of Sept., 1967. LESTER P. MARTIN, JR COMMISSIONER R. F. VAN LANDINOHAM Attorney at Law P, 0, Box 887 Thomasville, N, C. 37360 9 14 Stn e x e c u t r ix NOTICE North (Carolina Davie County Having qualiPled as executrix ot the estate of Daisie Turner, decea.s- ed, late of Davie CJounty, this is to notify all persons having clalm.s against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or l^efore the 1st day of March 1967, or this notice will be pleaded In bar ol the'ir recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make im­ mediate payment to the undersign­ed. This the 251h day of August 1967. Ella F. Swicegood, Executrix ot the estate ot Daisie Turner, deceased.JOHN T. BROCK Attorney.8 31 4tn NOTICE IN THE SUPERIOR COURT NORTH OAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY FRANCES B. JOHNSON Plaintltt VS.GEORiGE T. JOHNSON The above named defendant, GEORGE T. JOHNSON will take no­ tice that an action eiilitled as above h.is been commenced in the Super­ior Court of Davie County, North Carolina, by the Plaintiff to secure an absolute divorce from the defen­dant upon the grounds ot that the Plaintiff and the defendant have lived separate and apart from each other for more than one years next preceding the bringing of this act­ ion; and the defendant will further take notice that he is required to appear at the Office ot the Clerk ot the Superior Court ot Davie (bounty, in the Courthouse in Mocksville, Davie (^unty, North Carolina, with­ in thirty days after the 28 day of September, 1967, and Answer or de­mur to the said Complaint in the action, or the Plaintiff will apply to the Court tor the rollef demand­ed in said Complaint, This the 30 day of August, 1967.OLENN L. HAMMER Clerk ot Superior Court 9 7 4tn FOR SALE SUM Cluiln Saws. If you are in sMd of » ww law you’U want Uie iwst! Why not (ry a StUU, O il anU'Vibrattaa? You’U be glad you didi Sm . . . Doyle Brows, « o Um Nartb OB <01. NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY UNDER AND BY VIRTUE ot the power of sale contained in a cer­tain deed of Irost executed by B. G. WEATHERS and wife, JESSIE ROBERTA WEATHERS, dated March 30, 1966, and recorded in Book 67, page 267, office of the Register ot Deeds tor Davie Coun­ty, North Carolina, default having been made in the payment ot the indebtedness thereby secured by said deed of trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure, the undersigned Trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Court­house door in Mocksville, North Carolina, at noon, Sept. 16, 1967, the properly conveyed in said deed ot trust, the same lying and being in the (bounty ot Davie and -State of North Carolina in Mocksville Town­ship and more particularly describ­ ed as follows:BEGONiNING at an iron stake in the Eastern edge ot the hard sur­faced Mocksville-Farminglon Road, the point ot interseolion ot Bracy Bobbitt, the Southwest corner of Queen Bess Kennen and the Eastern edge of said road and running then­ce with Bobbitt's Northern line South 88 Easl 210 feet to an iron slake, a new corner; thence North 11 .deg, 30 min. West 210 ft to an iron stake, a new corner; thence North 88 degs. West 210 feel to an iron slake in the Easterfi edge ot the Mocksville to Farmington hard surfaced road; thence down and with the Eastern edge ot the said road South 11 degs, 30 min. East 210 feel to THE POINT AND PLACE OF THE BEGINNING and containing One (1) Acre, more or less. BUT Tins SALE is made subject to all outstanding and unpaid taxes. This 14 day of Aug., 1967. GEORGE MARTIN TRUSTEE MARTIN AND MARTIN Attorneys 8 24 4tn TAKiE OVER PAYMENTS Salesman transferred Would like responsible person to ike over payments on HOUSEFUL OF FURNITURE CARPET, RAN-GE TV Set and Dishes, All in good Condition. CONSIST OP . . . Living room .Sofa & Chair, 3 tables, 2 lamps, tOO':{. Nylon Carpet and TV set. BEDROOM has double dresser, framed mirror, bookcase bed and chest with ample slorage. CHIIj- DREN’S room has a set ot maple bunk beds that converts to twin size and a 5 drawer maple chest. DINING AREA complete with for­mica top extension table and B he» vily padded chairs. KITCHEN will eieclric range and refrigerator \fcthvily pai chairs. KITCHEN with Use Enterprise Want Ads JESSE G. BOWEN MUSIC CO. HIGH GRADB) PIANOS BAMUONn OAQANS 381 W. Btb Ct, — Pk. PA S-TKW FEN 'O IN Q A N D P A T IO S Wo M o n e r D ow » — F o r S om «Im prov»m en«ii u r --------------to ony— W e •nee a m re rliil and w ii. work KHiir«Dtecil< THE FENCE AND PATIO CO.B7( S, Weit Blvd. IP lo (Ml niontha Dlnltve In aiMlltr 'urkiuaiMUo. AU SPARE TIME m m hlih guiiity. coin operit«d diiptnMii In by invtntoiy riuiyid. NO SEUINGI For PtrMMl lntiiYi««( write Coniunw Cpr- porttlon of Amtrica, 6162 £«it MuUni- bird tiM, Depirtmoflt W. Qill(i,lln« 79214. PiMM Includi pnoni number. HAHI.BVOAViDSONas M ftlm m B K tc Ic * T»dM CA8US BARUBY DAVIOBON aw BruvlMtuwa—} 81k. S. Bm»* PA M T U plenty ot iw m for frozen foods. 20 piece set of dishes also Included, —Must See to Appreciate— Oiiginal Price ................... $1,643.28 BALANCE NOW DUE .... $ 597.36 Take Over $6 Week Payments 'Ask tor Mr. Jones Furftiture stored at . WACHOVIA Appliance & Furniture Warehouse Corner ot Patterson & Indiana Ave.(At Norihside Shopping Center) Winston-Salem, N. C.724-4958 Open til 9-Sat, til G8 10 ttn ft Pays to Advertise PIEDMONT RADIATOR WORK, Exclusive CYCLE-FLO SERVIOE For This Area Ph. 633-9431 Day — Nite 633-2025 1216 S. Salisbury Ave., Spencer A IR WELL DRILLING CO. ROUTE 1, ADVANCE, N. C. Phone 998-4141, Advance, or Winston-Salem, N. C. SMOOT TYPEWRITIR CO, US E. Fisher ME 6^)451 SALISBURY, N. C. • SALES • SERVICE • RENTALS "Ezclnslve Distributor For Royal Typewriters Since 1946” aFFlCEMACHINES Typewriters Adding Machhiei Service On All Makes EARLE’S sup^fes 119 W. tones Street Dial ME 6-2341 SALISBUBY, N. C. F A T OVERWEIGHT Available to you without a doctor’s prescription, our product called Odrinex. You must lose ugly fat or your money back. Odrinex is a tiny tablet and'easily swallowed. Get rid ot excess fat ?nd live longer. Odrin­ex cost $3.00 and is sold on this guarantee: B not satisfied for a^y reason. Just return the package to your druggist and get your full money back. No questions asked. Odrinex is sold with this guarantee by: Wilkins Drug Store — Mocks- vUIe — Mail Orders Filled OLD FURNITURX! RESTORED TO BEAUTY AT Smith Upholstery Sbelfieia Pb. 492-7780 Electric M otor* . SALES AND SERVICE! - Repaired • Rewoiwd > Rebuilt Autborfzed Plstribator G. E. Motors and Controls OaytOD and Belt Pulleys D elta Electric Co,IW l West lones Street SAUSBURY. N. C. PHONEt Ds7 ME >-1371: M(« ME B.UM • FBBT HURTt . .. NEED ARCH SUPP0RT8T , , , • 00 YOUR SHOES FIT YOU CORREOrLYT "Star Braad">**Rand*w*UiM Wosdei«i)->"Piril Panvt" WEST AND CALL SHOE STORE MT Nartli Trads S tm t W aH m 4U m . N. 0. F. NAT wnnr and hoy w. cau^ o m m P m Six Davie County Entcrprisc-Rccora Thurs'day, SeptemHer 14, 1967 © G Mocksville Chrysler - Plymouth, Inc. > o w i .n -G with DAVIE COUNTY INVITES YOU TO THEIR Open House & In tro d u ctio n Of Th e N ew 1 9 6 8 C h ry s le r - Plym outh Line T h u r s d a y - F r id a y - S a tu r d a y . . . . S e p te m b e r 1 4 t h , 1 5 th , 1 6 t h And Participate In Our Annual FALL JAMBOREE! - On Display All 3 Days - WALT ARFONS “SMOKY” THE BARRACUDA Driven by Fred Sibley, this Barracuda holds the track record at Sportsman Park of 221.78 mph. This car, and driver which will race at Sportsman Park, Farmington on this Sunday, will be on display all three days. FREE REFRESHMENTS! • Coffee * Doughnuts • Coca Colas —Suckers And Balloons For The Kids! VALUABLE DOOR PRIZES — Just Come In And Register — Drawings To Be Held At 9 p.m. Saturday! Special Organ Music By DAVU) MINOR or Winsloii'Salem Thursday Afternoon & Evening CELL MATES COMBO OF YADKINVjUi Will Provide Entertainment Friday Evening OCKSVILIE bHRYSlER r LYHOUTH Davie County*8 M ost Progressive Dealer Wilkesboro St. fHmiORBEO d e a u r Mocksville, N. C. TH A N K S T O YO U The people of Davie County for your warm and gracious wel­ come into your community. Your friendship And Support. . . plus that of our many loyal employ­ ees. . . Has made possible our progress!Duke Wooten —Manager— We have made both renovations and additions to our facilities. We now have: • A 20-Car Outdoor showroom that is lighted, and covered! • A new 4-stall body shop and cleanup department. • New sales office and customer lounge - - - Air- conditioned for your comfort! • A more spacious indoor showroom. We extend a most cordial invitation to you to visit us! Duke Wooten, Manager CLYDE LAKEY AND HIS BAND Will Provide Entertainment Saturday Afternoon And For The Annual Square Dance Beginning at 7 p.m. Saturday night! This square dance is being repeated by popular demand. The figures will be called by Roy Lee Thompson. « *1 (D © Mm © © © Davie Highway 1907 BOX SCORE AccidciiU ............................. n i Fn(nll(lcs ................................. 7 Im.IiivIi'S ................................. 106 D A V I C O U N T Y The Past Week Wat Davie’s Rainfall For None XC All The County News For Everybody Mocksville, N. C. 27028, Thursday, 21, 1 !)C7 $4.00 PER YEAR — Single Copy, 10 cents No. 22 A re a Folks To View G ig a n tic Fire W o rl(s D isplay On P ilo t M t. A fireworks display, believed to bt! (he most speclaeiilar ever staged ill Kaslcrn America will launch llie fiinds (-•ampaign to buy Pilot Moun­ tain Iho night of Wednesday, Sept- citilier 27. The fireworks and other pyrotech­ nics will climax the campaign's kickoff meeling for workers and sol­ icitors in the six-qounty driVe. This will be held at 7:30 p. m. at the Pilot Mountain Country Club. The fireworks will begin at 9 on top of the mountain’s big pinnacle. If the night is clear, the mountain- top spectacle will be seen a mini­ mum of 30 miles away and possibly up to too miles in some of the ‘ mountainous sections of North Car­ olina and Virginia. in the event of rain or fog, the fireworks will be postponed until the next clear night. The meeting of workers will be ^taged__approximately fi^e miles away, — and downward — though in clear view of the mountain. It will officially begin the campaign to raise a minimum of, $350,000 from residents in Davie, Forsytti, Guilford, Stokes, Surry, an& Yad­ kin Counties. Plans call for that amount to be supplemented by fed­ eral funds totaling $560,500 to be used as purchase price for the 1,600- acre mountain and about 600 acres around the base. Once all monies are in hand, the land will be turn­ ed over to the State for operation as a park and recreation area. The mountaintop portion of the kickoff activities is being planned by Joe King, prominent Winston- Salem artist and a member of the Pilot Mountain Preservation and Park Committee Inc. “lEver since I was a little boy I’ve looked at Pilot Mountain and thought it would be the finest place anywhere to shoot off some fire­ works,” King said. “What we have planned will probably,be the great­ est thing of its kind ever seen in the Eastern United States."' The setting lends itself strategic­ ally to the planning. Pilot Mountain rises abruptly about 1,200 from the surrounding terrain to an elevation of 2,440 feet above sealevel. It’s main pinnacle or knob, comprising a))proximately an acre of ground, is perched atop the mountain like a i-ocky carbuncle. Covered with trees and bushes and occasional craggy outcroppings of rocks, it lowers 204 feet from base to top, and one wall has a sheer drop of 114 feel. Prior to the opening volleys of fireworks, King and about 25 help­ ers will light 500 railroad fuses which will have been placed in the ground around the edge of the big pinnacle. Additionally, parachute flares will be fired several-hundred feet into the air and during their fall will light up the entire moun­ tain. The fireworks will be lofted from the pinnacle also,, shooting upward through the trees from the circle of fusees.. A 30-45 minute show is planned. It will be staged by Tony Vitale of New Castle, Pa., who each year designs the fireworks for the Dixie Classic Fair. “We urge everybody in this sec­ tion of the state to watch Pilot Mountain that night,” said King. “I’ll be a belter show if-they_gel on some high vantage point or drive within viewing distance of the mountain.” 'Before the fireworks, approxi­ mately 200 campaign workers will receive their instructions and mat­ erials for the solicitation. Also pres­ ent will be officers, county camp­ aign chairmen, and members of the 50-member committee who have been planning the campaign since mid-summer. Huber Manes, Jr. of mid-summer. Huber Hanes, Jr. of committee, will preside. Picture Of Service Men This newspaper would like to pub­ lish pictures of Davie County men in service. Mills Studio will make pictures of these men, in uniform, free of charge. These pictures may be made in Mocksville on Thursday of each week from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. or in Yadkinville any day, Monday through Saturday. The serviceman must be in uni­ form. The picture and an account of his service record will be publish­ ed just as soon as possible after the picture is made. Jo h n E. W a rd , J r . Is C ited A s O u tsta n d in g • A John E. Ward, .ir., son of Mrs. Mauriiic Todd Ward of Mocksville, Houlo 3, has been selected lo appear in llio 11)67 criilion of Outstanding PcrsoiiuliUcs of llic South. Olhci- recipients of this honor in­ clude Governors, United States Sen- atois and Congressmen of the var­ ious southern states. The publication includes many citizons .such as educators, leading businessmen, members of state leg­ islative bodies, civic and political leadcis, electcd leaders of various I)olllieal subdivisions, farmers, min­ isters, officers and officials of var­ ious trade organizations, leading sports figures, and many other in­ dividuals who, because of past ach- ievejiients and service to their com- rj.uiily, stale, and/or nation, are .■eeoKnized a.s outstanding personal- j[ilies of the south. / Mr. Ward is now at the University oi South Carolina working on his I’ll, n. Up until the time he went ilu’it' ho was associate professor of niol(i«y at Gaston College in GaS' Ionia, C, He is a Itla!) graduate of Mocks- ville lli.uh Si'hool, graduated Magna Cum l.aude with a B. S. in Biology from High Point College in 1963, reeeived undergraduate research grant ironi the Commission on Re­ search Grants of the North Carolina .^cadem}- of .Science, was awarded j a graduate assislantship at Wakej Korest I'ollege and received his .M. A. iJoJD \\ake Forest before i JOIIN E, WARD, JR. becoming associated with Gaston College. At JJigh Point College Ward was named a member of Who’s Who, Scholastic Honor Society, the Ord­ er of the Lighted Lamp, Methodist Student Fellowship, the Concert Choir, .Student Government Assoc- iation, Interfraternity Council, mem­ ber of Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity. He was Sports Editor of the Hi-Po, a student newspaiier, during his soph­ omore year, (Editor’s note - he was also a sfwrts reporter for the local school and supplied this newspaper with many articles during hii high scbool days.) Oavie H ospital Has R eceived $ 4 3 ,8 1 5 From Duke Endow m ent Jerry Swicegocd holds a n old bell th a t P iiickiicy T urner used back aiDU ’tri U’VO to su m m o n his students to school a i C enter. T his old hell is ju s t one ot m a n y old ii- pm s th a t is to be fo u n d in the estate of th e late M rs. D aisie T urner, in tri)nt o iem s th a t is to be fo u n d in the w hose hom e M r. Swicegood stands. i v '; l.:: rii'. — riio ni'od.s served tiy The D'lk,' lOmtownieiil in iieallh, r.luciM'in, ehild e:ire, anil reli^ii'n Lii'i' ".'D that they will always , e wi'h iis" and ;ire mil likely lo In llu' l'iire,s'jeahle future, Thomas I,. I’erkin,s. t:hairman of ■ i’lie Tru.‘:ti'es. said in the forly-see-' I ond Anninil Uopiirl of The Kndow- inieiil, whieh was released here Monilay, ; I’l'iK'ticiaries are hospitals, eduea- llional and ehiUl care institulions in i the Caiolinas. and relifiioiis causes ■ in North ('nvolinii. Ci)Vorin!> aclivi- i liL'S of The l-Cndowmviil in 1»(>H. the ! reiiort ineliides eommenls on devel- i apincals in the four areas of its phil.'iiiMiroiiy, a lislins of assistance Ui liL'iieficiarlGs. financial slatemo'its, and hospital and child care statis- i irs, AUoealion,? and apiirapriations in Ihe year anmnnled lo hriiiHiii;,' (o Ihe •)2-.vear tolal, Aiipioxiniale market value of as.si'ls at Ihe close ot lilfifi i.s listed 22, l!ii,7 issue of Die “Union Re- TKe Daisie^Turner ©ki^ Home------ -Full Of Nostalgia And Antiques By MYRTLE TOMLINSON student of history, Swicegood has 'Antique lovers for miles around j spent "many pleasant hours brow- have a real treat in store for them if they attend tlie auction sale of the late Miss Daisie Turner’s house hold goods and the collectors items. The age of some spans more than a century. And all of these are in an abundance at the old Turner home- place' on the Jericho Road, located near Swicpgood’s store. Present day historians will surely marvel at the wealth of informatioii that old newspapers that date as far back as 1887 and perhaps earlier, conain events that occurred during that era. Among the old newspaper were copies of the “Un­ ion Republican” of Winston, N. C. The newspaper “a weekly news­ paper devoted to .political, agricul­ ture, miscellaneous and religious reading", was published by J. W. Goslen, editor and publisher. One of the headlines of the Sept. publican” proclaimed that “Grover Cleveland’s Renomination (to the presidency of the United States) is contested”. There are many otljer newspapers which have been tied in bundles and will be sold at the sale on Saturday of this week, “if it doesn’t rain,’’ said .lerry Swicegood whose home is located directly across the road from the Turner place. Swicegood is more or less" seeing after’ the sale, a job that he is well <iualified to handle bceause he has been "in and out of the Turner house practically all of his life”. A sing through the almost unbcliovab le stacks of newspapers, magazines, almanacs and interesting documents of a time extending as long ago as the Civil War. ’ General Lee’s Order It was during one of these brows­ ing sessions one day that Swicegood came across what appears to be an authentically signed memorandum or order from General Robert 10. Lee. The document is written o;i the back of what looks like an old army requisition sheet. It is headed “Headquarters Army North Virgin­ ia” and is dated April 10, 180.5. It is titled: “General Order No. 9.” It reads as follows: “After four years of ardious ser­ vice marked by unsurpassed cour­ age and fortitude, the /\rmy of N. Va,, has been compelled to yield to overwhelming numbers and resour­ ces. I need not tell thp summaries of so many hard fought bailies and of those who have remained stead­ fast to the last, that I have con­ sented to this results from no dis­ trust of them, but feeling that value ROSE CEMETERY Speaking uf the road lo our ccme(er)’, Moehsvillc' should be nslunned I’d say. . If you haven’t driven over it lately, I'd suggest dial you do i( to­ day. To me it is truly a dtserace; II couldn’t |H>ssibly he much wor-se! 1 am hoping it will be repair­ ed. Before someone goes over i( in a hearse. autlior unknown Jaycee Prexy Gets License Reavis Autos To Sliow New 1968 Fords On Friday and Saturday Reavis .Autos, Inc, are announcing the sliowing of the new 1068 line of Ford oars on Friday and Saturday of this week. Lawrence Beavis, Manager, has issued an invitation to tlje people of this area to come by and see this line of new cars. Refreshments will be served and favors given. Further details may be iound in an advertisement a[v peaj'iii£ in this issiK, ‘Doug Collins, president of the .Mock.svillc .laycees, reeeiveil Blue Chip Chaplor liccn.'e |)la!es al (ho Aren C. meelins of the Norih Caro­ lina .layeees held in Sponeer Wed­ nesday nighi, Sciiteniber i:i. These plnles were presented as the hi!;hcst award a local Club can,ob­ tain and shows that the local club has had a 10^,' increase in mem­ bership, 'Mr. Collins can keep the lilates and use them for a year if Ihe club maintains the qnalificaiions. Others attending the meeting from the Mocksville ,layeees with Presi­ dent Collins were: Sam Nichols, Tommy Graham, Johnny Naylor, Bayne Miller. Ken Sales, oe Murphy, John iHatcher. and Don Wood, .\pproximately HO .layeees met at Iho Silencer Moose Lodge for this meeling. J-nlhei' Brill of Lumbei'lon, presi­ dent of the state organization, was the speaker for the evening. CleiTimons Juycees won the at- lendanee prize for having Ihe lars- est percentage of their current mem­ bership present. Blue Chip Chai>ler license plates were presented lo (he president of (he Clemmons Jaycees. and Spencer Jaycees were recogniz­ ed as Ihe currenl area leader in (he parade-of-cities rompe(i(ion. Eddie Swicegood of Lexingion, state vice president, presided. Guests of the host club were ,Ioe Scales of Pfafftown, regional na­ tional director: Rodney Calloway of Spencer, and Teriy Nobles of Cary, administrative national directois. The next ai'ea meeting ^^ill lje i held ju February at Le.xiugtoa. and devolion could aecomplisti n,». thing that could cO!iipei»?at<.‘ for the loss that wouid have aUendid Ihe coninuance of the conte.st. 1 de!or- niintd to avoid the useles.s s:icrilice of tho.‘-;e whose part services have endasred them to , thoir countiy- mon By the terms of the agree­ ment. officers and men will retiirn to their homes and remain uniil ox- Chaiige(J.. You will (fike. with, you. thx saiisfaclion (hat proci-eded from ,tl)Q, consciousness of duty faithfully pcr- fcrmed and 1 eainasiiy pray that a merciful God will extend to you Ihe l'le.ssin,!!s and protection with an unceasing admiration of your kind and generous consideration for myself. I bid you un affectionate farewell.” Signed, R. E. Lee Gen’l Pinckney Turner -.11. Jias been ^urnvis^icL that the document was broughl to (ho Turner home by a .son Pinckney Turner Continued on Page 5 a! with stock of the L’uke Power Company representing (he largest single holding among Ihese assols. Dividends on this slock hai'o accounlcd for B0,73 per cent of (he (o(al income of The Endow- menl from invcs(men(s since its eslablishmeni on December lil, 1924. Allocations and appropriations of ICndownient funds lo Davie County hospllal al iMocksville, through llMiG. tolaled ,$4:i.n(.‘i, which included amounls .set aside for payment in tilBT, The hospital was granted of Iho total lo help It meet charity costs, and $,?o,000 for con­ struction. In addition Davie has shared in assistance provided for I'uilding and maintaining rural iMethodist churches and for retired ministers and dependent families of deceased ministers W'ho served in Ihe North Carolina or Western 'North Carolina Conferences of the iMethodist Church, The summary of allocalions and appropriations to Ihe two states, through ilflGB, shows $151.777,i)2fi pro­ vided for educational institutions, $ii;t,3m,G32 for hospitals, $!),160,!m3 for child care institutions. $1,877,714 fiir'TeriPexl^Tninisters;" -wldmv? -and- -tte-Methodist-Ghurch-ln-North-Gar--- dependent children of deceased min­ isters, and $8.'l'26.29a for building and inaintainliig rural churches. Funds for educational institutions include: 'Duke 'University, $127,708,931; David­ son College, $8,077,323: Furman Uni­ versity, $9,043,154: and .lohnson C. Smith University, $6,048,148. The need for more educational di­ versity and innovation, particularly in the areas of liberal education, is emphasized in the report of the Educatioil Section. Special grants for particular purposes encouraged Driver Snoozes; Car Overturns An accident occured 3 miles wesi of Mocksville on Campbell road, Saturday about 9 o'clock, when Rlcliuiu Donald Caricr, 24, operat­ ing a l!)(i7 Ford Falcon, fell asleep as he approached Ihe intereseclion. In applying brakes he lost control and overturned. Stale trooper A. C, Stokes investi­ gated (he aeciden( and charged Cartel- with failure to slop. Damages ! amounted to $400, Carter suffered cuts on his back. i Chevrolet Burns From New Pump A li)l)2 Chevrolet being operated by Larry Richard Gaither of Rt, 4, Statesville, caught fire and was declared a total loss by Slate troop­ er A, C, Stokes. Gaither was heading wes( on Prison Camp Road aboui 12:30 Sun day, So|)(cmber 17, when a newly installed eleclric fuel pump ignilcd gafoline and burned (he entire car. There were no in,juries. the four . Institulions .assisted by The Endowment in their efforts to Im­ prove the form and quality of un­ dergraduate education. The Hospital Section describes the IMjrlod of unparalleled adjustment and transillon being experienced by hospitals as a result ot increasing external pressures for new and ex­ panded medical services and re­ views ways in which The Endow­ ment endeavors to lielp these in­ stitutions meet their growing re­ sponsibilities. The Child Care Section tells of severe stresses which have come to this field of social service in recent years and of the sensitivity of Trus­ tees of The Endowment to the need to cncourage new and more effec­ tive programs in the interest of de­ pendent children. .Some of the spe­ cial projects assisted for this pur­ pose are reviewed. The report of the Rural Church Section cites contributions of $226,000 to aged ministers and widows and dependent children of deceased min­ isters, $427,700 to 43 rural Methodist churches for building purposes, and $75,000 to the two Conferences of olina for ministerial support. Also mentioned are special programs to help meet the needs of rural com­ munities, training opportunities for ministers of rural churches, educa­ tional grants of more than $117,000 to assist students in professional and in-service training, and the Ran­ dolph E. DuMont Design Program to encourage better planning of rural churches. Girl Scout Uniform Sale A Girl Scout Uniform sale will be held Saturday, September 23 in the Girl Scout Room (below the Sher­ iff’s Office in the Court House. Hours will be from 10-12 a.m. Please bring any used uniforms, Brownie, Junior, Cadet and Senior. Attach name, address, telephone number and sale price on each uni­ form to be sold. B ill Collette and .'Vlodcl A irplane C o lle tte W ins Tro p h y In M odel Plane C o n te st Rotary Club Vicw.s Film On Old West The iiu'mhcrs of the Al«ek,s\'ille Rotary CIuli viewed a film Tues­ day on (he "Old West”. .lames IJ. I^veridgc had charge of (he pr<i”iam. President Hoy W. Ci:llell(' presided. Special gues(s included Dr. Henry .Sprinkle oT" Mocksville; John T. Brock of Mocksville; and Bill Tucker of Greensboro. Bill ColieKe uiin ;i (ro|)hy in !ii.' ^ .Animal Stale i'hanipio.iship ot 'lU' I U;iil!o rontrol l.e:mi]e of Nnvih (':i!- olina he!il in Ashi'vilh' .i! ilic airii.irt liv patt week-iml, her Hi anil IT. .Mr. ('iillelle'i inoilrl aii’iilaiiL' u:s be.-l ill (he Claaa 11 Slum (.'h:;.up. ship, J','!i!j'ani> jiH'hhlr.l pciijiK- iinji) i!! o\er Niirih 'I'in!.’ w e 7 liavsea. 1 S:iim' 2 Racing rau'ei.: ■e.'^: 'iinl. I ,S. fatasory. F:/jh 'S (i:i--i- f;ed hy nuinliei' ot eonirui,', on mo­ dels. ■iiicl i:h till' yc.ii- lii'foi'c. He has Rescue Squad To Have Fish Fry The I)a\ie Counly lie.scue Squad Will h,ive ;i Fish Fry Saturday, Oe(- tlii'i- 7, lu'?i!iining al II:;» a. m. ■ircn hai'ilinu model air|)ianes for; and eontinuing un(il 11:30 p, m, at ilk' !)a.s! vi-ars and ll.\inf> radio ! the Hesciie Squad Building on the rontiol iiioile’s lor (he pas( six ' •'‘lan'.v Homo Hoad. 'J'iie .Suntt Cl.iss iiu iiiiies Hround ai.il ,()’• iii.iiii'mcur.- .such as: (a\- I.- .'II', (ake-oil. landiii!; fijiiire O’s, iimTled lli'.;!il, «ini;oM*rs, i>' etc. Kaeh is judged se))arale- 1.'. Johnstones Injured In Car Accident An accident occurred one mile east of Mocksville, Friday, Septem­ ber 15, about 9:30 p. m. when a 11967 Camaro operated by Mrs. Knox Johnstone, stopped in travel lane be­ hind a long line of traffic. A 61 Ford approaching from the rear and heading west failed to see the Ca­ maro, striking it in the rear. The ford was operated by Harrill Mc­ Kee, Jr. of Statesville. Knox .lohnstone was a passenger in the Camaro, and sustained back injuries. Mrs, Johnstone also suf­ fered back injuries. Both were ad- milled lo Davie County Hospital for treatment. Investigating officer A, C. Stok­ es charged McKee with driving un­ der the influence, $400 damages was done lo the rear of the Camaro and ,$350 damages lo the front of the ford. Car Knocks Out Electric Power Mosl of AlocksviiJe was without electric power for several hours Friday night when a car went out of control and clipped off a power polo in front of Hendricks Furniture on US 1.58, five-tenths of a mile out of Mocksville. The driver Ellis William Baity, 39, of Oldtown Road, Winston-Sal­ em, suffered lacerations and abras­ ions. lie was treated at Ihe Davie County Hospital and released. Slate Highway Patrolman T ills is '! ■'.CO lUrS • ICiliilJJ'i, Hi .M V Fie.sh ilounder, slaw, freneh fries,; hu.-h puppies, desseil, lea and eof. kc »ill IX! served, i “ ‘^hway Patrolman Bill Due 10 an increase in (he cost otinveslieation lish and other supplies, there will' ^aity was drivlns a be a slight increase in the price of Chevrolet and w-as h^diOB the plates should- The Auxiliary is asking for help "/ .Mr r„li>tH' a niomli.T of the in making cakcs, "Ii you will make the left side of the road, and hit J!;.i,lio fVinJi'ol l.eapiic ol Niiit.^j Car- a cake lor us to serve, please call “ POWer pole, i.!:ii,i, lie reports that model plane B34-2145 or af(er ,i:00 p.m. 492-7773,” Damages lo the power pole and civhii.-ii.^is in tlii :.rea use a held on i said an officer of the group. ’ estimated at $400, and i:„‘ Mm ('huieh ft.iad tor pra:tiee -Any member of the Auxiliary will damages to the car were estimated ■-< i t I':;. p!jnt‘s ami th:i! visitors i>e hapijy t«j come by and piei< up ^t $500. .iM i)i- v,.;!i,uiii.; 'o vie”, the mod- ymr Pleasn come eu' &• sur>- Baity was charged with driving U) c.„ I P'ju * vtry good comity pioject." ; lit Jtsil oi ceuter# County Court Th(> reguUif session of Dnvio Coiiniy Cniii'l \v:is licld Tiiojtlay. Judge .lolin T. Bint'k presided. Al- toiney I.esli'i' P. Miii'lin, .Ir. pio- secuted the clin’kcl. Cases disposed of wave as fjlUriVS: j;mmie Lane, enpins, paid clieek and cost. Randy I.. Karrikor, woiililoss chcok, called and failed. Oti.s Herman I.ong, operalin!! cai' intoxicated and diivinu after licen se ro\okod, 1 year suspended :t years on conditions and pay $201) and cost, Otis Heinian Lonf», drivin,5 after licenso rcvok(?d, nol pros. Franklin Kiigciie Ward, .speotling. continued. Gny Hartman Wood, operatinf; oar intoxicated, nol pros. Phillip R. Cireeny, speeding, nol pros with leave. Dudley N. Stroud, driink and dis­ orderly. ?25 and cost. ■Dudley N. Stroud, resisting of­ ficer, cost. Johnie Edward Tiirney, speeding, $30 incUiding cost. Annie Lee Scott Eaton. as.sault, pay cost. Prank -Hairston, assault with deadly weapon, continued. Robert Louis Hairston, assault with deadly weapon, continued. Earnie Howell, assault with dead­ ly weapon continued. iDwight Scott, assault with dead­ ly weapon, nol pros. Hubert Lester Tatum, assault with deadly weapon, continued. fiilly Mayfield, assault with dead­ ly weapon, dismissed. Ronnie Smoot, assault with dead­ ly weapon, nol pros. James Nelson Neely, assault with deadly weapon, continued. —‘WjUiara-JixUim,JssauJl_v\Llth_dead: ly weapon, nol pros. James Elmo Hogan, Failure to ?top for blue light and siren, hit and run, no operator’s license, reck­ less driving, and failure to stop for stop sign, continued. Joseph Wayne B/ake, reckless dri­ ving, continued. William David Boles, speeding, $30 including cost. Harrell Powell, Sr., speeding, con­ tinued. Melvin J. Luper, speeding, con­ tinued. John Lewis Davis, no operator's license, $35 including cost. Calvin Blaine Petticord, driving left of center upon a curve in the highway, cost. Edward L«e Norman, capias, con­ tinued. Neal L. Key, no operator’s lic­ ense aiid failure to yield right of way, $25 and cost. ■Edward Lee Normaii, worthless check, $25 and cost. Clarence H. Charles, carnal know­ ledge of minor girl, probable cause. (Bound to Superior Court. Sam Canter, non-support, dismis.s- ed. Prosecuting witness ta.xed with cost. (Leonard Carl Mayhew, breaking and entering, continued. Roscoe Cuthrell, operating car in­ toxicated, G months suspended on payment of $100 and cost. Appealed. Harding filackwelder, public drunk, dismissed. Harding Blackwelder, 2 counts op­ erating car intoxicated, 9 months suspended for 2 years on conditions and pay $200 and cost. library News The first Tuesday morning story hour for the winter was lield suc­ cessfully at the Main Library in Mocksville on Sept. 1!) from 10 to 111 A. M. The children thoroughly en­ joyed the stories told by Mrs. Wal­ ter Graham and were captivated by the wicked witch riding her broom across tiie display board in (he Children’s Area, and by the oth­ er reminders that Hallowe’en is just ajound Uie corner. The next story hour will be on Tuesday, Sept. 2C, 10 to U A. M.. in Uie Main Library. Mrs. Waller Graham will again be the story­ teller. Four and five year old chil­ dren are in\ited. FILMS MAIN LIBRARY SEPT. 25 7:30 P. M. ADE1.1E PENGUINS OF THE AN- TAHCl’lC WILDLH'-E BABULS PUBLIC qjUDlALl.Y INVITED A PRELIMINARY MEETING for the organizatiwi of “Davie County Citizens For Better Libraries” wbs held In the Multi-Purpose Room of Davie County Public Library Tuesday afternoon, September 12. Picturadhere at the meeting; are; left' to rigfht, Miss Phyilis rary Consultant, State Library, Raleigh; H. B. Rogers, Executive Director, “North CaroliniatisSnyder, Library Consultant, State Library, for Better Libraries”; Knox Johnstone; Miss Liiida Easley, new Davie County Librarian; and, a portion of those attending meeting. Macedonia News By By MRS. AUSBON ELLIS BOOK.MOBILE IU)UTES OCTOBER William R. Da\ii‘ Oi'lober 4 Faniiinglon Ortcjbi'r 5 ^:inith Grove October 10 Advance Octot)er II County Line Octobcr 18 Cuoli'cnue Ortoljcr 12 Bear Creek Ocl<iber 19 Persons not now receixing book­ mobile service are urged to c.ill !lie library if they would like loj arrange for a Bookmobile stop near j them. Macedonia Church Choir and some of the members attended re­ vival services at Providence Mor-' avian Church Wednesday of last week. The Rev. J. Taylor Loflin was the speaker. The choh’ sang a few songs and everybody enjoyed the service and the trip. I Mrs. Grace Call and Mrs. Nera Godbey visited Mr. and Mrs. Will­ iam Nahory and sons in Charlotte, Sunday. I Henry Hoekaday remains a pat­ ient art¥e~Saprstni6spital“iir’Wlnv ton-Salem. j Miss Helen Sparks and her room­ mate spent ■ the week-end with the Sparks. | There will be a Sunday school and church picnic, Saturday, Octob­ er 7, at the church pavilion. Slides will be shown in the Fellowship Hall following supper. Friends and neighbors are invited to attend. There will be a Rummage sale and bake sale at Lillian Smith’s store, Saturday, October 14. There will also be hot dogs and hamburg­ ers for sale. Saturday guests of Mr. and Mrs, Kenny Ellis and Donna were Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Gambill and Missy of Winston-Salem. C. E. Crawford is in the hospital suffei'ing from a heart attack. 'Miss Cindy Ellis spent Saturday night with Miss Caixjl Jean Ellis. Tliey attended church together Sun­ day. Elbaville N ew s Mr. and Mrs. William Myers, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Childress and Mr. and Mrs. Gene Myers, all of Winston-Salem, and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Robertson and children were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Myers Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Phelps and daughter of Winston-Salem were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Phelps. Their supper guests were Mr. and Mrs. Ray Blake and baby of Advance, Route 1. Thursday Mrs. Mildred Hege and Mrs. Ray Burton of Elbaviiie and •Mrs. Matt Poindexter, Mrs. Floren­ ce Leonard and Mrs. Sue Garwood of Advance attended a dinner party 3ivon by Mr. and Mrs. John Church of Winston-Salem. Mrs. Dick Coulter and baby of Raleigh are visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Bill Ellis. Mrs. Annie Hall entertained at a family birthday dinner Sunday for T. K. Hall, her son, and Mrs. Wayne Budenhamer, her granddaughter. Mi.?s Linda Roberts of near Kerner- sville was also a guest. Mrs. Sallio Carter spenl last week with her daughter, Mrs. Orrfll Koontz and Mr. Koontz at Reeds, Davidson County. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Myers and chil­ dren visited her brother, Evan My­ ers at Hillsville Saturday. Jim Barney and son of Advance, Route 2, visited Mr. and Mrs. Ollie Myt'rs Sunday afternoon. .‘•'uiulay afternoon guests of Mr. ;iiui Mi.<, Lloyd Markland were: Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Dobbins and sis­ ter of Vadkin\’ille, Dempsey Clin- ard of Rixby, Mrs. Mae Markland uf Fork Church and Mrs. Mildi-ed lU'ge of Elbaville. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Ratledge at­ tended .Advance Homecoming Sun­ day moi'iiing and tlie Advance Mas­ on's picnic Sunday afternoon at Tanglewood Park. Bixby N«ws Mr. and Mrs. Graham Hendrix and family enjoyed picnic supper at Tanglewood Park Sunday eve­ ning. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Cornatzer, Mr. and Mrs, Jimmy Dillon, and 'N. C. Potts visited Mrs. Lillie Potts Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Robertson and Kim and Mrs. Hardin Swisher and Cynthia visited Mr. and Mrs. 'Dewey Robertson Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Grover Roberston spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. ■Arnold Robertson. Randy Robertson spent Sunday afternoon with Rickey Hendrbc. Mr, and Mrs. Jim Barney and Grady and Mr. and Mrs. Louis God- bey wwe visitors of Mrs. Lillie My­ ers and ”^Mrr alidHi-s. J.~H71Myers.“ lS v 6 A A iflftn fe d M Two cars collided in a I’.eadon collision Saturday nriorrilng droutid 11:55 a. m. oft the HbwarBtown Road. I State Highway 'Patrolman Bill White said that his Itivestigatioh dis­ closed the following: Roy THomas Poster, 4B, of Mocks­ ville Rt. 3, was .operating a ItiST Clicv*rolet and was heading south on the 'HbwardtO’iV'n Road. Carter Ar­ nold Robertson, 17, of Mocksville Rt. 3, was operating a 1981 Volkswagon and was heading north. In a sharp curve the two cars met, with (he Volkswagon bcliig on (he wrong side of the road. The left front of Poster’s car hit the left front and side of the Robertson Ve­ hicle, ■Robertson and a passenger, Glenn McBride, 19, of Mocksville Rt. 3, were taken to the Davie County Hos­ pital where they were treated and releasd. Robertson was charged with driv­ ing on (he wrong side of (he road. ArcNi T k tM IM I e^jtOAN PAOB “Some books are to be tasted, oth­ ers to be swallowed, and some few to be chewed and digested," By-Sir Francis Bacon Chinquapin N e w s “Jourriey to Rome" was our les­ son on Sunday morning. It was a wonderful lesson. We could see and realize just how real Christians could act on faith in time of crisis. 'Rev. E. L. Clark and members of the Chinquapin Grove Baptist Church worshipped at Pleasant Gro­ ve Baptist Church one day last week. Recent visitors of Mr. and M'rs; C. C. Cain were: Mrs. Prudence Johnson, Rev. L. R. Howell and daughter, Helen, Mrs. Ernestine Grant, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Carter and some of the Cain's children and grandchildren. Mrs. Dewey Parks and Mrs. Sarah Cain attended PTA at the Farming-, ton School last Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Parks, Mrs.' Sarah Cain and other Chinquapin members attended the Revival at Forbush Baptist Church. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Cain send out their prayers and congratula­ tions to their grandson, George, who was inducted into the Army, and William West and Henry Scott, who are students at Livingstone Coll­ ege. Girl Scout News MUSJC CONFERENCE Seven senior Girl Scouts of Troop 285 represented the Pilot Area Girl Scout Council at a Music conference at Camp Occoneechee at Lake Lure the past week-end. Mrs. Jack San­ ford, senior advisor, accompanied the girls. Those attending were: Pam Lea­ ry, Lynn Blackwood, Elizabeth Hall, Patricia Hendrix, Kathy Shore, Mar­ ty Mason and Joanne Ginther. Discussions were held on religion, International Affairs and ‘‘A Wo­ man's Place in the World." The theme of the conference was the "PiiJer Project" which is the promotion of Girl Scouting through­ out the United States. Republican Women To Meet Monday The Davie County Republican Wo­ mens Club will iioid their regular monthly meeting Monday night Sept. 25th in the Girl Soout room at the Courthouse in Mocksville beg­ inning at 7:30 PM. All members are urged to attend as final plans are to be made for the ‘kick-off supper which will be held Sept. 30th at the Rotsiy Hut. Mrs. Bessie B. Newsome of Wood- mere, L. r. New York is visiting her mother, Mrs. Mary Bryant and children. Revival servicfes are now in pro­ gress at Shiloh Baptist Church and will continue through Friday, Sep- Jember Jlev_S._W. .Mack, pastor of Emmanuel Baptist Cliurch, 'Winston-Salem, will be the Evange­ list for the week. Students going put of town, to school are as follows; Alice Isaac, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Green 'Isaac, who is a sophomore at John­ son C. Smith University in Charlot­ te: Carol Gaither, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Gaither and a sophomore at North Carolina Coll­ ege in Durham; Billy Tabor, son of Mrs. Maggie Tabor and a fresh-; man at Livingston College; and Re­ ginald Gaither, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Gaither, who is a fresh­ man at Rowan Tech in Salisbury. . The Union of churdhes held Its regular monthly services Sunday, September 17, at 7 p. m. at the Sec­ ond Presbyterian Church. The Rev. G. W. Campbell delivered the mes­ sage. Mrs. G. W. Campbell, wife of the! 'Rev. Campbell has just returned home from a trip to Honolulu, -Haw­ aii, which she made by plane. Mrs. Campbell thinks Honolulu is a beautiful city surrounded wIHj many flowers. She also visited Pearl Har­ bor, which the Japs bombed during World War H. She found that p ^ pie of all races lived there, and that every branch of the Armed For­ ces were stationed in Hawaii. This is the most enjoyable and most me­ morable trip that Mrs. Campbell has ever had. Recent civil rights developments have stimulated Increased public in­ terest in the functioning of police, a specialist in criminal justce ad­ ministration at the University of Wisconsin Law School noted he^e this week. Prof. Herman Goldstein was one of the featured speakers at a week- long seminar on the administration Of justice held at the University of North Canollna’s Institute of Gbv- ernment. The semirtar was sponsor­ ed by the Southern Regional Educa­ tion Board. Court decisions relating to rights of individuals accused ' of crime, demonstrations for integration of public facilities and open-occupancy laws, and outbreaks of violence such as in Watts or Newark have focused public attention on the role of po­ lice, the speaker explained. These developments have been paralleled by a new wave of anxie­ ty regarding the crime problem and have led to such things as the crea­ tion of the President’s Commission on Law Enforcement and Adminis­ tration of Justice. “A natural consequence of this public interest has i>Mn a series of proposals Intended to strengthen the capacity of law enforcement agen­ cies to meet demands being made upon them,” he said. The proposals, he reported, pro­ vide for such varied objective as a liberal arts education for police and advanced riot control training to Increased salaries, more officers, better training facilities and mini­ mum standards for personnel. ^ “Evaluating^ the .feasibility, jof any of these proposals is made difficult by the fact that , we are so lacking in itnowiedge of what it is police do in our society and are so am­ bivalent over the nature of their fble," he said. “Many of the recommendations receiving the most public support are based on a stereotype notion of the nature of police work and the character of problems confronting the police." He cited a current tendency to rely on crime laboratories, riot training and Increased task forces in meeting crime problems. “We need to gain a better undeN standing of what it is we expect and want police to do," he said. “It makes little sense to place high priority on physical prowess if the mo^ demtindhig aspect of the police function calls for intelligence and social acumen." Goldstein pointed out that police spend only a small percentage of their time solving crimes and ap­ prehending criminals. Most of the policeman’s time, he said. Is spent providing social services, suppress­ ing nuisances, controlling traffic, or assisting with emergency-type ser­ vices. The manner in which police hand le these problems, he said, is vital as the public’s attitude toward all aspects of police functioning is mol­ ded by these types of personal con­ tacts. Goldstein further noted that police have relatively little potential for preventing crime and outbreaks of violence and that individual officers aro> required to exercise broad dis­ cretion in fulfillment of their police responsibilities. “Actvities aimed at preventing crime must compete with the more dominant concern for solving crime and apprehending criminals," he observed. "While police may re­ duce the opportunity for commiss­ ion of crime, their efforts don’t be­ gin to affect the deep-rooted causes of crime." The same error that has been made in looking to police for pre­ vention of crime is being repeated \v^ regard to the police role in preventing outbreaks of radar viol­ ence, he said. "Even with the best program in this area, police alone cannot pre­ vent riots," he warned. "If civil disorder is to be avoided, comrrtutt- Ities must deal with prejudices and bigotry that give rise to discrimina­ tion in employWent, housing and ed- ucatidn." Polide efforts io prevent crime & outbreaks of violence Inust be more realistically defined if they are to be meaningful, he said. He pointed to the discretion police must exercise In deciding which laws to enforce, in selecting from among available techniques for in­ vestigating crime and In deciding whom to arrest and how to process the criminal offender, “Broad and ambiguous statutes defining powers, and limited resour­ ces, are major factors requiring police to assume a rtlscrotlonnry role,’.’ he said, citing a need for continuing public discussion of cur­ rent police practices and tor con­ trolled experiments io measure ef- fectix-eness of differeiit approachcl to policing of a community. Goldstein offered two suggestions for change in police activities. These included development within the police field of a ^stronger commit­ ment to values attached to the pol­ ice function under a democratic gov­ ernment, aiid de^'Clopment of a de< sire to meet more cffectiviy social problems of a noncriminal nature. > Thfe Hdliday Season I-b Approaching Portraits Do Make Wonderful Gifts For All Seasons * We Specialize In Wedding Photdgraphy Servicemen’s Pictures In Uniform Made Exclu^vely For The ■ Davie County £nterprise-Record Mills Studio and Camera Shop IN HORN-HARDING BUILDING, MOCKSVILLE— THURSDAY ONLY All Other Days hi Mahi Studio In YadkhiviUe Phone 634-2870—Thursday Only Day Phone 679.-3561 YadkinviUe—Night 679-2841 PRINCESS PHONE 634-2490 MOOKSVnXE, N, C. ADMISSION ...................... 75c Children under 12 ................. SSc THUB..PRI..SAT. Sept. 21-22.23 Thursday 1 Show only »t 7i00 p. nu Friday and Saturday Sbowi at 7i00 t ttOO p. m. COMING SOON “THB BIG MOyTH" Tlie CHRYSLCRS and PLYMOUTHS IVe appreciate the opportunity of m eeting m any of you and showing you our new facilities and our line of fine atitomdhiles. To those who have not been by, we extend to you an invitation to do so at your convenience. DUKE WOOTEN Manager \We Congratulate The following Prize WinneFs: '• Luggage ..................................... . ... C. F. Godbey, Mocksville, Rt. 1 Blender ............................................ • Colene Miller, Mocksville, Rt. 4 • Electric Knife ............. ..........................Von Shelton, Mocksville, Rt. 5 % Corningware ....................... .........Harvey Pulliam, Mocksville, Rt. 4 • Electric Jig Saw K i t ................... Mrs. C. F. Godbey, Mocksville, Rt. 1 OCKSVILLE UHRYSUnr LYNOUTH Davie County*a M o$t Progressive Dealer Wilkesboro St. 3Mmf0R«e0 o b a u r Moekivillet N. C. MRS. JAMES QUINCE MAiRTIN Photo By Mills Studio LIBERTY BAPTIST CHURCH IS SCENE OF RENEGAR-MARTIN WEDDING RITES Miss Brenda Renegar and James Quince Martin were married Satur- day, Sepember 16 at 7 p. m. in Lib­ erty Baptist Churcii. Tlie double ring ceremony was performed by the bride’s pastor, tlie Rev. Albert Brackens, h 'Mrs. Martin is tlie daughter of Mrs. Odell Renegar of Route I and the, M e Mr. Renegar. She is a graduate of Davie County High School and the Davis Hospital School of Nursing at Statesville, Mrs. Martin is now a member of the faculty at Davis Hospital. Mr. Martin, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Odell Martin of Route .5, States­ ville, is a graduate of Harmony (High Scliool and is employed as manager of Gilbert’s Ready-Mix Concrete Plant, Mooresville. Wedding musicians were Mrs, Barry Sloan of Route T, Olin, pian­ ist, and Mrs. Joini Tomlin of Stat- esville, soloist. Given in marriage by her brother, Larry Renegar, the bride wore a gown of white peau de soie and lace. The lace covered bodice was styled with scalloped lace appliques at the necl;line and long lace sleev­ es ending in points at tlie wrist which were closed^ with tiny covered buttons. The softly pleated skirl with lace appliques, extended into a short train. Her illusion veil fell from a lace rose outlined with pearls. An iniedescent tear drop fell from each rose petal. She car­ ried a lace covered Bible with white carnations and pink rosebuds. The wedding gown was designed and , made by the bride. Her only jewel- ^ ry was a single strand of pearls, a gift of the bridegroom. Mrs. Billy Meadows of Route 2, Hiddenite, a former room-make of bride, Wiis matron of honor, Bi-ides- maids were Miss Alice Renegar, the bride's sister, and her sistur-in -law, Mrs. Lai’ry Renegar. The attendants wore identical gowns of beauty rose peau do soie. The sleeveless gowns wei'e fashion­ ed with jackets of matching lace. The headdresses were tiered short veils attached lo a cluster of shad­ ed pink flowers. Tliey carried white prayer books topped with pink car- ' nations and red I'osebuds given to them by the bride. Tlie bridegroom’s fallier was best man. Ushers were Johnny Marlin, the Bridegroom's brother, .lames Shirley Reavis Is Honored Shirley Ann Heavis was honored Fi'iday nighi wi!h a parly on her eighth birthday annivors.iry, Ho,si- ess was Shirley's mother, Mrs. Glenn R. Heavis al lier home on Highway fiot. Games were played anil prizes awarded (he winners, •Misses Linda Reavis and Caroline Trivelle assisted the hostess in ser­ ving pink puneh, iiirlhday eake ami parly favorhes lo the twenty Ihiec guests. Present al Ihe parly were; llie honouH>, l.isa Ann Reavis, Uarlem Wagner, Kalhy Trivelle, Alary .Toy Moiiiv, Belly .S|)ear, (Jay Jtollins Leigh and l.ynn .hmes, Kathy Hut­ chins, Terry, Sheriie and Dawn In­ gram, M:irsha, Susan, Tamra, Uiln and Andy IJeck, Mark Howell, Mark Jones, Carry HuUliiiis, Sieve Kng- land and JiJiiniy Murphy. Older boys presenl were: Roger and Ron aid Beck, lidward Iteavis, Kenny Date iRiiaud, «iud iM tiy Uooi'e. Ray Hayes of Statesville, his cousin; bride’s cousins, Randy Renegar of Mocksville, and Gary Smith of Har­ mony, David Martin was ringbear- er. Mrs. Doyle Byers of Statesville directed the wedding and Mrs. Ray Dowdle, also of Statesville, presided at the register. I The bride’s mother wore an en- ™ G R A N D D A U ™ sembie of pink crepe and a corsage . Craig Poster of Lex- of pink rosebuds. The mother of Avenue, visited their grand- the groom wore an aqua mist crepe ‘‘aughter. Miss Gwen Spear of dress with a matching lace over G^envrile Sunday afternoon in blouse. Her corsage was also of Winston-Salem. Miss Spear is a first pink rosebuds. The grandmothers ^t the School of Arts, wore while carnations in corsage. I ■For a wedding trip to the moun- AT HOME SATURDAY tains, the bride changed to a pale . Mrs. Phil J. Johnson of Wesley green kit suit & an orchid grown Center and her daughter, Mrs. Wat- by Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Beck of ter L. Hargett of Charlotte, visited Route 1, Cleveland. Upon their re- Mrs. Johnson’s sisters, Miss Ossie turn, Mr. and Mrs. Martin will live Allison, Mrs. Margaret A. LeGrand at 'G23 Ale.\ander Street at States- and Mrs. W. A. Allison Saturday. A ville. family dinner was held at Miss Reception Allison’s home on Maple Avenue. A reception was given by the bri­ de’s mother following the ceremony iNEWliYIWEDS VISIT PARENTS iri Houslonville Community Center.) Mr. and Mrs. James K. Sheek HI The centerpiece for the lace over of Concord who were married in pink covered refreshment table was' August, spent the past weekend centered with an arrangmenl of here with their parents, Mr. and MISS REBECCA MARIE feOOE ENGAGED TO MARRY . . . Mr. ail'd Mrs. H. Vernon Booe of Route 5, announce the engagement of their daughter, Ifebecca Marie, to Charles Edwai-d Pilcher, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Pilcher of Route 5, No date has been set for the wedding. Miss Booe is a sen­ior at Davie County High School, Mr. Pilcher is a gra­duate of Davie High and is employed at Davie Tractor and Implement Company. MISS PATRICIA ANN WOOTEN ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED . . . Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Duke Wooten of Gray Street, announce the engagement of their daughter, Patricia Ann, to Lloyd Davis Blackwelder, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Blackwelder of Route 2. Tlie wedding will take place December 10 in Blaise Baptist Church. ‘ O LKS and FANCIES By MARGARET A. LEGRAND pink and white flowers.Mrs. Sheek and Mr. and Mrs. Dud- Pink punch was served from a 'ey Collins, both of North Main crystal punch bowl by Miss Judy, Street. Reavis of Mocksville. Mrs. Johnny Hobson also of Mocksville, cut and served the tiered wedding cake af­ ter the bridal pair cut the tradition­ al slices, Mrs. Alton Renegar and Mrs. Bill Mellon, aunts of the bride, assisted in serving pink and white mints and nuts. The bride’s portrait and her wed­ ding bouquet were displayed on a small table in the room. After-Rehearsal Parly Miss Bi'enda Renegar and Jim Martin entertained with an after-re­ hearsal party Friday evening foll­ owing the rehearsal of the Renegar- Marlin wedding. The party was held kle’s guests on Wednesday and HOME FOR WEBKHNID Miss Nancy Sheek, junior at Greensboro College, spent the week­ end at home with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Sheek, Jr. VISIT SPRINKLES Dr. and Mrs. Herbert Weaver of Nashville, Tennessee, spent last Sunday and Monday here with Dr. and Mrs. Henry C. Sprinkle on Sal­ isbury Street. Dr. Weaver is head of- the history department at Vand­ erbilt University and Mrs. Weaver is dean of women there. The Sprln- at the home of the bride’s mother on Route 1. Thursday were Dr. and Mrs. John M. Norris of New York City. Dr, Decorations of the home were Norris is professor of the New Test- wedding bells and arch with bridal ament at Union Theology Seminary figurines. N. Y, Lime punch, cake squares decora, ted with red rosebuds, and green WE5EKEVN0 GUESTS and white mints were served tlie Mrs, J. W, Call and Mrs, J. W, bridal couple and wedding party. | Call, Jr. of Newark, Delaware, were Miss Renegar and Mr. Marlin weekend guests of Miss Martha prescnled gifts to their attendants lit the conclusion of the party. Rev. J. A. Ratchford Tallcs For Club The Mocksville Woman’s Club re­ sumed their meetings Wednesday, September 13, at the Rotary Hut. Mrs. Harry Heidelberg, president. Call and Mrs, James W. Thompson on Salisbury Street. They were all dinrter guests of Dr. and Mrs. Hen­ ry C, Sprinkle Saturday evening at their home. COLiLEGE STUDENTS HERE ■Donnie Jones and Jeff Havell, both juniors at State University, presided, Tiie meeling opened with Raleigh, spent tlie weekend here ihc reading of the club collect. with Donnie’s parents, Mr. and Reporls were heard from the de- Mrs. J. C. Jones on Yadkinville piirlmcnl chairmen. Road, Mrs. John Johnstone, chairman of Inlernational Affairs, had charge of 0. E. S. PROGRAM Die j>i'ogram and presented Ihe Mocksville No. 173, Order of the Rev. J. A. Ratchford. who showed Eastern Star, presented a program slides of places and people in Viet- Sunday afternoon at the Masonic num. explaining each slide in de- and 0. E. S, Home in Gi'eensboro, tail. These films were made by his Mrs, J. C. Jones, Worthy Grand son, Captain James Ratchford. Jr. Matiwn of the Chapter Mocksville »■!)« is siaiioned there as an advisor was in charge of the program. The with the Gosney Compound, Team Rev. Pat Kelly, pastor of Blaise 70. Captain Ratchford is doing a Baptist Church conducted the dev- line job with the Vietnamese scouts otionals. Mrs. Jones accompanied liifi-e. His work is with the Viet- by Mrs. Donald Bingham, sang s nanu'se rather lhan the Americans, solo, “How Great Thou Art" and Hdsiessi's were: Mrs. Fred Barn- Miss Janice Cartner, accompanied es, Mrs, W. M. l.flng, Mrs. Wade by Miss Sharon Howell, sang, Groi-e and Mrs. Dudley Collins. Lord's prayer". After the pragram Flemish lluwers were in de- the group toured the new wing of I'urution. | Uie home. 0. E. S. members at- Luncheon was served to twenty (ending from here were; Mrs. Jon- nieinbers and eJeven gutO*. le t, ilrt. MiU O trtm i Miss Howell, and Mr. and Mrs. Ce­ cil Cartner, Mrs. Sam Latham, and the Rev. Pat Kelly. SON ATT HOME Gary Preston, son of Mr. and Mrs. Merlyn D. Preston of Crest- view Drive, arrived Saturday to visit his parents. Gary has been in Elmira, New York this summer and will enter Rochester Institute of Technology after leaving here Fri­ day. I’his is Gary’s second year there and he is majoring in business administration. 'HERE SATURDAY Mrs. Bernard Crowell was here Saturday from Hendersonville to visit her father, Knox Johnstone who is a patient at Davie County Hospital. VISITOBD HEBE SWDAY Mr. and Mrs. Jack A. LeGrand and daughter, Annalisa of Hickory visited Jack’s mother, Mrs. Margar­ et A. LeGrand Sunday en route to Greensboro to visit Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Hidenhour. GUEST FOR WEEKEND Mrs. Ora Mizell of Lake Junalus- ka and Tampa, Florida, spent the weekend with Miss Mary Murphy at her home on Route 5. ATniEiND FOOT BALL GAMES Mr. and Mrs. John A. Guglielmi spent Saturday afternoon and night in Raleigh. They attended the Car- olina^tate foot ball game Saturday afternoon and the Duke-Wake For­ est game at night. While in Raleigh, they were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Garland Spangler. The two couples were classmates at Duke University, GRANDDAUGHTER HERE Carol Osborne, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry A. Osborne, Jr. of Goldsboro, spent the weekend here with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Osborne on Lexington Avenue while her parents were in Asheville. Her parents attended an American Banker’s Convention in Asheville, MRS. BROWN’S GUESTS Supper guests of Mrs. M. D. Brown Sunday at her home on North Main Street were her niece, Mrs. W. A. Wallen and husband of Winston-Salem. Her guests on Fri­ day were her nephew, J. Luther Leach Jr. Mrs. Leach and son. J. Lutiier HI of Manila, Phillipines. TO ATLANTIC BEACH Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Tomlin­ son spent from last Wednesday until Sunday at Atlantic Beach fishing. RETURN HOME Mr. and Mrs. Thomas R. Poster and children, Stephanie, Chris and Randy arrived two weeks ago from the Kwajalein Islan'ds where he has been working for Western Electric Company. They are visiting her parents. Mr. and Mrs. George Corn- atzer of Route g, Advance, and his parents in Winston-Salem. Mr. Foster will be transferred to a Wes­ tern Eteetfic plant is Cslifomik ATTEND GAME IN RALEIGH. Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Hall and children. Miss Hopie Hall, Buck and Stacey Hall attended the Carolina- State football game Saturday after­ noon in Raleigh. COLLEG E STUDENTS HERE Phil Deadmon and Miss Audrey Wagner of Cooleemee, both students at Western Carolina University, spent the weekend at home with tlieir parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Ceadmon on Wilkesborq,,Street and Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Wagnei’-. in Cooleemee. HAS LUNCHEON Mrs. J. F. Hawkins was hostess at a luncheon last Thursday at her home on North Main Street. Covers were laid for; the hostess, Mrs. B. N. Jones, Sr., Mrs. W. C. Brandon, Mrs. S. H. Hall, Mrs. E. Ross rLinville, Mrs. Carrie C. Horn, Mrs. S. L. Wommack, and Mrs. D. C. Dunford, all of Winston-Salem, IN W. S. THURSDAY Mrs. T. P. Dwiggins spent last Thursday in Winston-Salem, the guest of Mrs. R. W. Collette. VISIT MRS. UTLEY Mr. and Mrs. William Riner of San Bernadeno, Calif, visited Mrs. Louise E. Utley for a few hours last Wednesday after visiting in Nashville and Knoxville, Tenn. and Asheville. Tiiey were en roule to Raleigh to visit their son and fam­ ily. WEEKEND AT HOME Miss Jane Rumple, freshman al Western Carolina University, spent the weekend at home with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Rumble on Route 5. GUESTS LAST WEEK Guests of Mrs. E. H. Frost and Mrs. Albert Ellis last week were Mrs. Frost’s son-in-law and daught­ er, U. Col. and Mrs. A. P. Diagle of Washington, D. C. Their daught­ er, Dianne entered Catawba College also last week. Also visiting Mrs. Frost and Mrs. Ellis were Mr. and Mrs. W. I. Kincaide, and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Matherson of Bessimer City, OFF TO RALEIGH Mrs. George Rowland and daught­ er, Mrs. Blair Strattford and son, Thad of Columbia, S. C. who are visiting here, left Wednesday for Raleigh to visit Mrs. Rowland’s son, Ed Rowland and family until Fri­ day. TO WAYNESVILLE Mrs. Claude Thompson^ accompan­ ied Howard Williams to Waynesville Saturday to spend the weekend with his wife and family. Mr. Williams, a former resident of Mocksville, had been to Durham to enroll his son, Howard Jr. at Duke University. HOME ON LEAVE Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Kilby of Peru, Indiana, are visiting friends and relatives here and in North Wilkesboro. Mr. Kilby who is stationed at Bunker Hill Air Force Base in Indiana, is also a fresh­ man al the University of Indiana. Mrs. Kilby is the former Kay Ellis of Advance. ATTI3N(D FAMTLY REONJON Mr. and Mrs. Joseph G. Slate and Dr. and Mrs. Francis Slate and children, Jill, Moira and Kenneth, •attended the Slate family reunion Sunday held in Stokes county. RETURNS PROM MEXICO Miss Jo Cooley returned home Saturday from a vacation in Mex­ ico, Miss Cooley who became ill while away, entered the Baptist Hospital on Sunday for observation, HERE FOR FEW DAYS Miss Lena Taylor of Crescent Beach, S. C., visited Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Hall a few days last week. Recent Bride Given Miscellaneous Shower Mrs. Joe H. Bailey, a recent bri­ de, was'honored Saturday, Septem­ ber 16, with a miscellaneous show­ er, at the Parrish House in Fork. Hostesses were Mrs. Bailey’s moth- er-in-law, Mrs. Cicero Bailey, and her sisters-in-Iaw, Mrs. Dorothy Sowers, Mrs, Sally Buie and Mrs, Peggy Rummage. The honoree was presented a cor­ sage of yellow carnations upon ar­ rival. The gifts were displayed on small tables which were overlaid with lace cloths. Wedding bells, yellow and green candles, and arrange­ ments of ye»o\v fall flowers were used in decoration. The twenty guests were served de­ corated cake squares, mints, nuts and punch. Seats-Correll Invitations have been issued read­ ing as follows: Mr. and Mrs. Will­ iam H. Seats request the honour of your presence at the marriage of their daughter, Alice Dianne, to Don­ ald Philmore Correll, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul W. Correll, on Sat­ urday the thirtieth of September at four o'clock in tiie afternoon in Farmingon Baptist Church. Friend* and relatives are invited. HANSEL and GRETEL DAY CARE HOME FOR CHILDREN Wm Keep Children by Hour - Day - Week Brealt/ast and L4ineb Served - Balanced Diet - Located S-Miles East Of MoeluvUle Do US 64 ~ Owned and Operated By — Mrt. BUI B. Bailey and Mrs. Pete Stewart Pbooe «SM4Sa er or M844M MISS SUSAN LYNN BiHOWN ENQtAGED . . . Mr. and Mrs. Tliurman J. Brown of KemersvUle, annouhce the engagement of tlieir daughter, Susan Lynh, to George Douglas McDaniel, soh of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Oliver McDaniel of Route 3, MotokSWlie,* The wed'ding is planned for December 9, in Shady Gi’ove Wesleyan Methodist Church at Col­fax, North Carolina. Miss Brown is a graduate of East (Forsyth High School and is employed at McLean Trucking Company. Mr. McDa'niel, a graduate of Dav­ie county High School, is also employed at McLean Trucking Company. T H E T E X T IL E S H O P SALISBURY STREET For The Fashion That’s Right!! Just received 1,100 yards new cottons . . . cottons and dacron in perma press to choose that new fall outfit from . . . Also, new shipment velveteens, majorca & homespuns BUTTERICK PATTERNS — SIMPLICITY PATTERNS KELVINATOR I I N O R M A L for fKt. safe drylnij of regular ; ind hMvr fabricsl W A S H - W E A R «i«! rswt-5 war w;inkles, M lM(>s in preset creases! ELECTRIC DRYER FEATURES: • Wrinkle-Free Cool-Down at end of each cycle. • Triple Safety I Safe, smooth drum,- ife r •saf R O O M 'A IR for fiuffint, <iitln(ind dusting! __J low temperatures; safetydoor I • Extra-Quiet Operation • Easy-to-Clean Unt Trap • Alternate Vent Connections KELVINATOR BRINGS YOU GREATER VALUE! Through a program of Contlant Ba*ic Improvement, Kelvlnalor conc«n(Ni<e» ensinaering time and monuy tq brinfl you appHances that are more uvetui/ more depftndat)!^ nioto economical to eperaifii. Available In Copperstone, White & Avocado Green H O M £ c o r n s m s r " L • It Pays to Advertise • TfiunHay, SeptemCer 2 t,Wavie County Enterprlse-Rccora Paffe Four Pictured here are those elected to serve as officers for 1968 in the Hospital 4-H Club. They are back row, left to right: Dwight Anderson, President; David Richardson, Vice President; Phillip Marklin, Secret- ary-Treasurer; Danny Anderson, Reporter. Fnmt ROW: Myron Nelson, Song Leader; and Danny Strick­land, Recreation Leader. Mrs. M. D. Brown Is 102 Years Young Mrs. M. D. Brown of North Main Street celebrated her 102nd birth­ day, Sunday. Not every September does someone begin the second cen­ tury of their life, and be as able and aicrt as Mrs. Brown is. She can still offer good, wise advice to her children, grandchildren and great grandchildren. Mrs. Brown contri­ butes her longevity to her children for their love and devotion and to her grandchildren for their ability to keep her Interest in the modern world. The dining lyom table wasTver- laid with a linen cloth bought in 1889 at the C. C. Sanford’s store, and was centered with a birthday cake iced in confections of pink and white roses. Arrangements of fall flowers sent by friends and admir­ ers were used throughout the home. Mrs. Brown sat at the head of the table and was surrounded by her children and their families. . . Attending the occasion were: Mrs. B. F. McMillan, Mrs. Perry A.slic, Mr. and Mrs. John M. Rnnckc, Misses Margaret, Ncill and Nancy Rancke, John Ranckc, Jr. of Lum- berton, N. C„ Mr. and Mrs. S. Charles Green, Jr., Charles Green m , Betsy and David Green of L.iko City, S. C.. Mrs, J, E. Moores of Houston, Texas, and Misses Kath­ ryn and Clayton Brown of Mocks- ville. Oak Grove Supper Planned For Oct. 21 The women of Oak Grove Molh- odist Chureh will sponsor a Bazaar and Barbecue and Chicken Pic Supper, Saturday, October 21, at the Fellowship Hall. Serving will begin at 5 p. m. Take out orders will be filled. The menu consists of baihcpue, chicken pie, green beans and forn, peas, potato salad, yams, deviled efgs, pickles, cake, pie, rolls, cof­ fee and tea. FIIIST HAPTIST Circle 2, Miss Hilda Markham, chairman, mol Monday night at llio home of Miss LoMl.se Slroiid on M.'ip- lo Avenue with Mrs. Jimmy Illnklo as co-hoslcss. This was a planiiini: meeting for the now year, Hefrcshmenis consi.stinf! of a frui! salad plate and Kingor ale was ser­ ved to ten members and one new member. The l.enoia Dodtl Cirrlo met Wed­ nesday, Seplember Hi, at the church with R members pro.sent. A program entitled “Kvolviiig Secularism in the United States” was given liy Mrs. Josepliine Hard­ ing and Mr.s. Clara Aniii'ew.s. Mrs. Andrews jiresided at ihe bus­ iness meeting. Mrs. Raymond I'Nisler was clici.sen as Ihe new chalimaii, and Mrs. ,S. W, Brown, Sr., vice chairman. There will be an im]M)rlant plan­ ning meeting for VVMIJ, Tuc.sd;i,v, September 2(>, at 7:30 p. m. in Ihe chapel. It will begin with an in.s- pirationai meeling. Slin.OII BAPTIST Revival is in progress lliis week at the church. The Unity High Scliooi Chorus of Stalesville, N. C. under the direction of Mrs. Maga- iene D. Hudson rendered the music Keller Reunion The first Keller Reunion in recent .years was held Sunday at tiie f)a- vie Academy Connnunity Building with (i.5 present. Louie Beck presided at llie bus- Jnessjneeting_______________________ A picnic luncli was enjoyed by aU. During tlie business meeling, Os­ car Keller was elected president and •Mrs. Belsy Beck was elected sec- retary-lieasurer. 'I'he next Reunion will be lield in l‘J(i« on tiie 2nd Sun­ day in .Sepiember at the Davie Ac­ ademy Building. at the II a. m. service Sunday morning. This service oflieially op­ ened llie revival service which will continue through Sunday. SepttMnber 24. Tlic He\. S. W, Mock of Wns- tiin-Salem is evangelist. FlltST MKTHODKST Circle 1, Mrs. Jack .Mllson, chair­ man, met Monday night witli Mr.s. C. C. Chapman at her homo on I’ark .^ve. with eleven mcmbcr.s present. •Mrs, .Mllson ga\e the devotionals and Mrs. ,lohn Brock had charge of I ho program. The hosk'.ss served lemon fluif ami cofl'ee. Circle 2. .Mrs. I’lenlicc (^am phcll. cliairman, incl Moiiilay niuh! with .Mrs. Jim Bowles at her home on Ciierr.v Street with twelve m em lK 'rs pre.seiit. Miss ,\Iar.v Murphy ga\e the (Ic'-olitnials. Mrs. Cienild Blact;- wekler gave the program and used ;is her topic, “Dynamics for Self Discovery.” nefreslnncnis consisting of coun­ try ham bi.scuits, open faced plmen- lo chee.se sandwiches, dark rich frnilcake, punch and cotfee were served. Circle :i, .Mrs. Worth Hendricks, chairman, me! Monday night at the home of Mrs. lid Short with Miss Cornelia Hendricks as co-hostess. There were ten members present. Miss .lane McGuire gave the de­ votions and the program, "Being Camille Eckei’d At Peace College Miss Ainia Camille Kckerd. daughter of Dr. and Mrs. E. A. Kckerd (if 't‘£i N. Main St., Mock.s- ville, has arrived at Peace College in Raleigh for the l!Ki7-(>li school year.------------------------- Over 400 young women have en­ rolled and completed Registration for classes, which began on Wednes­ day, September 13. Orientation Act- ivilies for the ninety-sixth academic .session at Peace included an open­ ing convocation, an afternoon mov­ ie, a Big Sister-Little Sister picnic on Ihe lawn, and the President’s Reception honoring new students. Willi People Who Hurl.” Refreshments consisting of Pet Ritz Pie, chee.se wafers, scrabble and coffco were served. Circle 4. Mi.ss Martha Call, chair­ man, met Monday night with Mrs. Ilenr.v Sprinkle at her home <mi Salisbury .Street. Mrs. George Shull had charge of the program and was assisted by several of the nvembers. The hostess served Bavarian cakc, nuts and coffee lo eleven members and one new member, Mrs. Spear. .■\riernoiin Circle, Mrs. J. H. 'I'homiisnn. chairman, met wilh Mrs. ’riunn|>son at her home on Salishnr.v Street Monilay afternoon with five momt'crs anil two visitors. Mrs. Slici'k gave the devotions from Ihe tipper h’nom' on Giace. .Mrs, Thomjison read an article from the church magazine titled, "That The World May Bo One.” Refreshmcnis consisting of dale squares wilh tojiping and coffee were served. Monnng Circlc, Mrs. .lack Corri- her, chairman, met Tue.sda." morn­ ing at Ihe church. Hostesses were Ml’S. Ed Latta and Mrs. Don Wood. They also had charge of Ihe pro­ gram, tHofreshments consisting of fruit salad, cheese straws, coffee and coca cola were served lo twelve members and one new menilier, Mrs, Bob Daniels, Little League Football The Davie C<iunly Liltle League Foolball Association opens its .sea­ son Saturday night, September 23. al-7-p^jn_,il_thc-D;a!ic-Uigh-ficld. ’i’he fii'st game w'ill be between the Mocksville Redskins and the Farmington Packers. The second game will be Shady Grove Panthers and Mocksville Colls. Pictures of Ihe teams and coaches will apiieai' in this newspaper ne.\t week. It Pays To Advertise Hride-Kk’cl Honored AL Bi idal Showers ■ Miss Dianne Seats. September 30 bride-eU'ct of Donnie Correll, was honored with a bridal shower Fri­ day evening, September 8. ’fhe shower was given at the homo of .Mrs. Ivsther Correll oi\ Pine Ridge lioad. Hiistesses for Ihe occasion were Mrs. Correll, iMrs. LaVerne Holder and .Mrs. Klaine Correll. The honoree was given a corsage ol while mums lo pin on her burnt orange linen dress wilh which she wi;re black accessories. ^Iligh scorers in bridal bingo were Ml'S. Kay Shore, Mrs. Earl Padgelt, Mrs, Brenda Head and .Miss Sharon liidfiiluiur. The centerpiece for the refrcsh- menl table overlaid with a Ijee cli;tli over mint green, wa.- laic sunnner flowei.s l,:i;l;ed by while l.’ipei's in .'■ilver luiKlers. Tlic 2f) gnes.s were served lime pui:cli, liridal eaUe s(|uares. potato ciiips, pickle.-; ;iiul nuts li.v the host- e.sses .after wliicli the bridc-elect was showered with miscellaneous gifts Miss Seals was again honored wilh gifts Saturday, September 1(1 «hen she was given a shower in Farmington School Cafeteria. Ilo.s'- csses were Mrs. Billy Seats, Mrs. Leonard Scats and Mrs. Hal Smitl;- crman. Miss Seats was in'esented yellow carnations in corsage lo compli­ ment her two piece black dress. Bridal games weie played and punch, cal;e sc|iiares decoiatcd with yellow rosebuds, mints and nuts were served. Dulins Methodist To Have Revival Hcvival services will begin at Dul­ ins Methodist Church, Sunilay, Sept­ ember 24. The Rev. Stanley .lames, pastor, will be the sfwaker. Ser- A'ice.s _wjUJacgin _each eyejiLii£_iil. 7:30 and continue through Friday, Sepiember 2!). The public is invited lo attend, add to going away to school.......... .leanie Dyson, daughter of Mr, and .Mrs. I.croy Dy.son, Rt. 1, Mocksville, .Is a sludeni at the School of Nursing, I'orsyth Me­ morial Hospital, Winston-Salem, N. C. Ck)ing Away To School Another list of students attending colleges has been made from infor­ mation sent to this office. They in­ clude: Ann ICs.sex, daughter of Mrs. C. . Iv-isex, Route 2, Advance, a .sen­ ior at Appalachian State Univers­ ity; Terry L. Potts, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey M. Potts, Route 3, a .junior at UNC-CH; Christa Pet- ticord. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Calvin L. Pctticord, Route, Advan­ ce. a sophomoiv at North Carolina State Unh’ersity at Raleigh; Bev­ erly Foster, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. ICImo Foster, Route 3. a soph­ omore at Brevard College. Martha James, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert .lames. Pine .Sti'cot. a senior at St. Andrews; Gregg Kemp, son of Dr, and Mrs. R. F. Kemp, transfer student at HPl In Richmond, Va, tierry Dull, son of Mr, and Mrs. Wade Dull, Salisbury Street, is a second year student at Rowan Tech' nical School and is studying Busin­ ess Administration. Lanio Wall of Mocksville is a 2nd year student at Rowan Technic­ al School and is studying Business Administration. Adrian Zimmerman, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. W. J. Zimmerman of Advance, senior at Western Carolina University; Janie Zimmerman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, W'. J, Zimmerman, sophomore at Western Carolina University; Deliah Hart­ man, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Hartman, freshman at West­ ern Carolina University; Patricia Davis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Davis of Advance, junior at Guilford College. Moose Lodge Will Have_Eish_Ei*y_____ There will be a Fish Fry at the Mocksville Moose Lodge Saturday, Septeniiber 23, beginning at 10 a. m. Serving will continue until 8 p. m. Proceeds will go towards the pur­ chase of a Portable Generator for the Davie County Rescue Squad. It Pays To Advertise B o y S c o u t N e w s CUB MEETING Cub Scout Pack 574 is having u Round-up for new members. All boys interested in joining Cub ■ Scouts who are 8 years of age or in the 3rd grade and their parents are urged to attend a meeting Tues­ day, September 26th in the Rotary Hut at 7 p. m. Myers Reunion * Set For Sunday * The Myers family reunion will bo hold Sunday, .Sepiember 24 in Ad­ vance Community Building.. Every­ one is invited to attend. Classifieds FOR SALE; Stove and refrigerator. Call B34-2220. 9 21 tfn W/\NT12D; Mechanic. Apply In per­ son at Boger Pure Oil Service. 9 21 tf^ LX3ST; One pair of work shoes on 'US (M East between Stewart Ser­ vice Station and Mocksville. Call David Hendrix, Phone 998-8316. 9 21 Up DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD Published Every Thursday At 124 South Main St. Mocksville, N. C. 27028 GORDON TOMLINSON EDITOR-PUBLSHER SUE SHORT , IASSOCIATE EDITOR < /| Second-Class postage paid at .tiocksville, N. C, Subsci-iption rates: Single COPY 10c; $4.00 per year in North Carolina; $4.50 per year out of state. i @ @ ® @ ® ® ® @ @ ® ® @ ® ® ® ® @ ® @ ® @ ( g ) ® @ ® ® ® ® ® @ ® @ @ ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® © ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ti., f» •' -J.-.' k I. ->c- 15 Thursday, Friday and Saturday September 21--22-23 29c Vagal. 32 oz. WESSONOIL 3 9 c 1 I Coca Colas • 5 Cabbage 4c lb.* $ 1 .0 0 Complete Line of: Groceries Produce GAS USED CARS SWEET POTATOES 5c lb. DANIEL’S Elkin P ure PO RK S A U S A G E 2 9 c lb . V A N ILLA W A FE R S 11b. 4oz. bag 19<! DISCOUNT FOOD CENTER Wbatham and Helbros WATCHES Ladies* and Men’s 17 Jewel $19.95 Route 4, Mocksville a)T®T®T®. ERVIN DANIELS . , . Owner and Operator ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® uSO ' ® ® ® ® ® ® ( ® ® * ® ® Phone 634-2014 UORB ABOtrr Daisie Turner Home who scrvtd witli Comp.'iny F. o( the 13th Heghnont of Ihu North Carolina Infantry during the Civil War. (He I** * was Miss Dalsif’s fiitheri. Mr. Turner, according to another document, also found by Jerry Swieegood, was a prisoner of war when llie War ended. Jle was rolen.s- €d at the Prisoner of War Headquar­ ters at Point Uiol<oiit, Md, in the Provost Marshall's Office on .Tune 21, in05. I'hc Cortificalc of Kelcnse roads as follows: “1 hereby certify that Pinckncy Turner, Pri.'oner of War. having (his day taken the Oath of .Allcgian- f ce to the United Slates (as prescril)- cd by he President in his Proclam- amtion of Doc. 8, lilfi;!', is in con­ formity with instructions from the War Dept, hereby released and dis­ charged. •In witness thereof I hereby affix my official signature and stamp. A. Ci. Brady Ma,ior and Provost Marshall On, the rever.'e side of the f{e- lease is a copy of the Pledge of Allegiance, Under that is a do.s- crlplion of Pincltney Turner: "The above named has fair complexion, black hair, blue eyes and is ,i fi. 'JO in. high.” Pinckney Turner was married in i 1871 to Sallie Brown. They were the parents of three children, twq daughters and a son. Daisie, Mary, and Brown Turner. Daisie and Brown were never married. Mary was married to M, R. ^wicegood (Jerry’s father who in a second marriage married Jerry’s mother). In doing some research trying to learn some of the history of the Turner place has uncovered the {ollowing information; Pinckney Turner’s mother and Charles Seaford’s mother were sis­ ters. They were McGuires. The land the Seafords own and the Turner land oncc belonged to the McGuires _____and_Uie_whole place was known as the "McGuire Place”. V\Tien The ' land was divided, Pinckney’s moth­ er got her part. It was on this land that Pinckney Turner was born, in ^ little house that stood about where James Poster’s house now stands. He lived in that house until 1871 when he married Sallie Brown. He then built the present house which at that time consisted of only one room and an outdoor kitchen. All the other rooms of the house were added later. All three of the chlldron were born in that house. Pinckney Turner w'as a farmer. He grew corn, tobacco and cane. There was a molasses mill about where the old house stood. He had B workshop across the'', road about where Jerry Swieegood lives now. There he did some wood work. CENTER SCHOOL 1870 iDuring tlie winter months he taught school in the county, A sheet from the “Teachers Re­ gister of the Common School at Center, Davie County for December 1870 and January 1871 listed the following students whose ages ran­ ged from 6 to 21 years old. They are: Nancy Blackwood, R. G. Ijames, Frank Boger, Jake Boger, John Boger, Billie Boger, Thomas Boger, Franklin Boger, John Cwiggins, Robert Dwiggins, Dewitt Boger, Thomas McGuire, Dickie McGuire, James McGuire, J. W. McGuire, Martha Evans, Jim­ mie Evans, Charles Shackelford, Shelia Ijames, Marion Ijames, Thom­ as Clary, Thomas Taylor, Frank Taylor, Chalmers Brown, James Roberts, W. W. Roberts, L. B. Walk­ er, .lames Ixaeh and Alexander Kcllar. Also, Thomas Kcllar, Billie Smith, Louise Casey, Roman Casey. John­ nie Casey, David M. Granger, Mary Kurfees, Charles Seaford, Pinckney Seaford, Nancy Kurfees, Frances Hinkle, Franklin Smoot, Henry Tut- terow, William Tuttorow, Thomas Anderson, Robert Anderson, Marsh C. Kurfees, Frank Anderson, Char­ ley Kurfees, Thomas Emerson, Will­ iam Kurfees Sallie McGuire, Isaac W. McClamrock, Mary K. Kurfees, Susan Evans, Wilson Leach, Charlie Rice, Nathan Boger, Martha Dwig- gins, L. L. Bowlespand L. M. Bailey. Also, ,)ack McGuire, Hufus Gal­ lon, William Leach, Berg. Tutterow, Sallie A. Kurfees, Ellen U. Ilendren, Emma Hendron, Ann Warren, Sall- le Casey, Emma Walker, Marsha Keller. Suphroney ICtta Murphy, Jul­ ia A. Keller. William F. Smith. Mar­ garet Dwiggins, Jes.se Tutterow and Wilson Kurfees. Old record show that toachcrs weivn’t paid in cash veiy often in those days following the Civil War. The teachers would be Kiven some- think like a side of meal or a bag of potatoes, etc. from the parents of the pupils. Pinckney Turner must ha\e bivn an honest hardworking man. not owing anyone or did he want any- ore to owe him. An old Justice of the Peace H'arraiii shuwed that on­ ce he went to court to loUect that was owed to him. “If people want antiques thl? is the |>lace to find llie iii." said Svvice- Bood. ‘’lOverylhing in Miss Daisie's ‘1^ tiouse is old”, he saiil. The Turners must have been tlie I type of people who saved every- ] thing, as one may well imagine from the stacks and stacks of old new.sjiapers. old calendars, etc. that have accumulated over nearly a century. NOTATIONS ON I.KTTERS Apparently they also liked to write because there are numerous nota­ tions written on the backs of old letters, envelopes and many other things. Notations from poems, stor­ ies, paragraphs troin books, versos of scripture from the Bible, etc. One of the writings found among .some of the collections was a pray er written on a sheet of paper now yellow from age and tattered around the edges either from much hand­ ling or age. The author of the poem is not listed. Us title is “A Prayer of Wa.shington”. It reads: “Almighty Father, if it is thy Holy Will that we shall obtain a place and name among the nations of the earth, grant that we may be enabled to show our gratitude for tliy goodness by our endeavors to fear and olxBy thee. Bless us with wisdom in our councils, success in battles: and let our victories be tcmpere.» with humanity. Endow al so our enemies with enlightened minds that they may become sen­ sible of their injustice, and willing to restore our liberty and peace. Grant the petition of their servant for the sake of Him whom thou hast called thy beloved Son. Never­ theless not our will but thine, be done. Amen.” ® I® I® Hospital News Patients admitted to Davie Coun­ ty Hospital from the period Septem- ber H to September 18 includes: Ruby Phelps, Rt. 4 Veronica Scott David Cover, Cooleemee Delia Dixon, Rt. 2, Yadklnville Janice Wood, Rt. 1, Woodleat Minnie Melton, Rt. 3 iIudy-Styets,-^adkinyJlle Dora Howard, Rt. 1. Advance James Harris, Rt. 5 Alice Gaither Robert Edwards, Rt. 2 William Padgett, Rt. I, Woodleat Elvert Riddle, Rt. 1. Advance Shirley Hepler, Rt. 3 Doris Hash, Rt. 5 Keith Jones, Rt. 2, Advance James Dwiggins Melvin Daywalt, Rt. 1 Wanda Garmon, Cooleemee Peariie Brown, Rt. 1, Advance Gwendolyn Cleary Knox Johnstone Nettie Ijames Louise Smith, Rt. 2 .ludy Galliher, Rt. 1, Harmony Linda Spry, Rt. 2, Advance James Pilcher, Rt. 5 Ruby Peterson, Rt. 4 George Harris, Rt. 4 Kenneth Hyder Rebecca Smith, Rt. 5 Malinda Ferebee, Rt. 1, Advance Eugene Jones, Rt. 4 Charles Ci'awford, Rt. 1, Advance Kathy Pardue, Rt. 2, Elkin Douglas Ball, Rt. 2, Yadklnville Annie Swieegood, Rt. 4 Sarah Tucker, Rt. 1, Advance Dorothy Yount, Rt. 6, Salisbury Charlie Barnes, Cooleemee Jane Masten, Rt. 2 Patients discharged during the same period included: Berta Hoots, Catherine Collins,, Ethel Shore, Luc­ ille Potts, Annice Jarvis, Thurman Tucker, Timothy Foster, Lee Roy Harkey, Bobby Davis, Charlie Blackwelder, S. L. Tutterow, Annie Jones, Lillian Beauchamp, Tobe Galliher, Berlie Brown, Pearl Reed, Harvey Starr, Veronica Scott, Dav­ id Cover, Arlo Welsner, Dianne Phelps, Elvert Riddle, Janice Wood, Cora Stewart, Geraldine Foster. James Harris, Betty Carter, Paul Bracken, Judy Styers, James Dwig- gins, Kay Nail, Doris Hash, Thom­ as Vanzant, Judy Galliher, Alma King, Minnie Melton, Emma Hen­ drix, Robert Edwards, Shirley Hep­ ler, Alice Gaither, Hilda Ledford and Effie Cope. Birth Announcements Born at Davie County Hospital: Mr. and Mrs. Jeasie Hepler, Rt. 3, Mocksviile, a son, Mitchell Gray, September 14, ]9«7. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne P. Wood, Route I, Woodleaf, a daughter, Bai'bara Ann. September 14, 1967. Mr. aiul Mrs. Roger Spry, Rt. 2, Advance, a daughter, Laura Fran­ ces, September 16, 1967. .Ml', and .Mrs. Henry Peterson, Rt, 4, Mocksviile. a son, Chad Housa, Septembei' 17, l!Wi7. Series Of Services At Blaise Baptist Blaise Bapist Church will bold a series of revival services beginning Sunday p. m. September 24. The services will continue through Sun­ day a. m., October 1. The Rev. Roy Young, pastor of Fork Baptist Church, will preach. Services will begin each evening at 8 p. m. A nursery will be provided (ur children. The public is cordially in­ vited to attend. (i> Y O U A R E IN V IT E D T O S E E NEW 1968 FORD PARADE Friday and Saturday AT REAVIS AUTOS, Inc. - Your Ford Dealer In Mocksviile > FREE PRIZES! Come In And Register For FREE PRIZES — NO OBLIGATION 1st PRIZE 2nd PRIZE $50 $25 Credit Credit On Any Shop Work . . . Parts . . . or To-wards The Purchase of Any Car or Truck! €ifts and Refreshments For All! YOU ARE INVITED ... to see the greatest lineup of the greatest FORDS ever . .. on display Friday, Septem­ ber 22nd in our showroom. I'hese cars will carry a 5-year and 50,000 mile w&rranty. Anything yoii want in a fine autoiA^dlbllfe ybti can find it ih thfe Ford lihe for see for yourself and let our courtediiSik ^ail^s staff demonstrate these new 1968 mbdefe. Lawrence Reavis — Manager THE BETTER IDEA CARS FROM FORD ARE HERE! Falcon in 1988 retains its long hood, short rear deck styling theme, but design innovations, a larger engine option and new interiors help to set it apart from earlier models. A new squared- oiT rear end gives Falcon a more stable appearance as exemplified In’(hie Fiitura fbuc-door sedan above. Tlie Futura station. w.agoQ MIbw retaiiis ihe'Uuiil-action tailgate that opens like a door and sWihg;s down like, a tailgate—an exclusive in Falcon's class. Optional in'lDGS is'Ford’s new 302-cubic-inch V-S engine. Interiors feature new cloth aiid vinyl upholsteries and a new instrument panel. .... Strikingly new for Torino by Ford. At the lop of. theJ'airlanc series, the Torino is available'in'm odels Including the formaUiardtop (above) anditiie GT fastback. Four Ihehcs, longer than previous Fairlane models, the Torino brings a new standard of luxury to the intermediate class. All 1988 Fairlane models have completely new sheet metal featuring an integrated grille-dual headlamp assembly and a distinctive raised center panel. A new 302 cubic-inch engine is slatidaifd In the. Torino GT ' and optional in all other series. An exuiiing new XL fastback (above) and an LTD 2-door hard- Hne are but two of 21 Ford models for 1988. All LTD, XL and Country Sqttire models'feature a special die-casl grille with retractable headlamp doors. A new 302-eubic- inch V;8 engine is standard in. LTD and Squire models and op­tional In all other Fords, N?w,options fdr 1»68.include AM/FM multiplex stereo radio, an automatic load ieveler system, a rear window defopeor and tilt steering wheel. (i) (B A new simulated air scoop on the side quarter panel, standard hood louvers and a new grille readily identify the 1988 Mustang, America’s favorite fun car. The GT 2-^ 2 fastback above features a new accent stripe and the convertible model below has the optional, low gloss black louver stripes and hidden boot fasteners. A wide range of engines up to a npwcrful 427 cublc. inch V-8 is available. New options Include wide-oval radial ply tires and AM/FM muKipiei: stereo radio. A hot, new top of-the-llne GT model (tap) with distinctive GT stripe and buckct seats as standard equipment, heads the iis^ changes in the Hanchero line for J988, The ®®™Pleteiy redMigned Uanchero, tour inches longer than last year’s eombinesthe utility of a picisup truck wltii passenger car luxury. It has an Improved front suspension system and is available w{th [ow--------• patfcages including a new 302-cuWc lnchI lineup for 1968 also Includes Banchero and Ford Dlvitlon’i popular F'lOO Rang«r pickup for 1988 boasts gplflcant engineering changes designed fo give lerfornLance in passenger car comfort, Fi(ieplflcant ei changes deslg fo give Improved truck I'prd’s customer-proven Ml* tiw utotal performance power V-8 engine. Tlie mo^cl lit Rancliero 590 (boUbin), Twin-I>Bea;R front iiuwenslon 1* teamed In 1988 with a new Flex-0-Matlc rear suspension. The new rear suspension adjusts automaticalii' (o give uniformly smooth riding qualities under all load conditions. In addition to new, more luxurious interiors, Ford's handsome U88 pickups are offered with new 38U-cubic-inch and 390-cublc-lnch V-8 engines, larger frbnt and rear brakes, new Integral air conditioning and a sq|iild deadener package that provides passenger car quietness. > We Will Be Open Fridajr am! Saliiriay from 8 a. m. to 9 p.m. Come In And View The 196^ i^R D S Shown By Our Courteous Sale* Staff,” • George Hartman • Gene Smith ♦ farl Jones • Bob Lyerly RE AVIS AUTOS, Inc. WilkesboroSt.Your Ford Dealer In MockfviUe, N. C. Thurstlay, Sepletnber 21, 1067 'JritilfwiiHls l''i'»/.cu lircailiMl SHRINP 5 9 Tiiiili'wiiuls I'lo/cn 10-oz. Pkg. 1-lb. Pkg.:T ^ TROPICANA GRAPE, FRUIl' PUNCH, OR ©Orange Drink.... .4 Qt. Jars SiOO JFG FRESH CREAM Y SMOOTH Holly Farms Cut-Up Fresh Holly Farms Selected Fre.sh PAN-READY fryer FRYERS PARTS_ w «« lb. c • Legs & — ^ • Thighs A • Breasts LB. FOR SALADS OR SANDWICHES ni>i;ulnr Or Diiii Criiid {'(iirrc Omi ^Chase & Sanborn .... 83c ® Purina Pry llag ^ Dog C ho w ...............; 83c ^ •Purina Ory Ja-lJ). UaK (§) Dog Chow .............$3.29 ® Cryshil Clviir Plustiu lOO-I'l. Roll ^Handi-Wrap ....... 33c | Kieciiex Soil Slruii!; Twin I*al< (@) Paper Tow els ........... 47c O L D VIRGINIA PURE PURE INSTANT COFFEEMaxwell House 10-02.Jar 'S1.59 SEGO DIET LIQUIDVery Banana 3 89c S tra w b e rry PR ESER VES 18-oz. ^ llf j i Jar (I JFG FRESH CREAMY Vnii (’amn’s I5t*ans Anil Frank 8«0z. CanBEANIE W E E N IE ...........27c surr i\ist Tll airn Llgitt Meat-----------No. -I CanCHUNK T U N A .................79c Waisncr’s Urcaltfast Qt. Jar ORANGE D R IN K ............. 29c Ciulis Fluffy Camufirc PItfi.MARSHMALLOWS ....... 29c RED BAND PLAIN OR SELF-RISING 5-U). Rat; RED B M t M l 3 9 c Willi 1'liis f'dnpnn M'illiuiil C'uiipon GOOD ONLY AT VOID Aim-^R SKPTKMRER 2;t. 19(17 HUDSON SOFT STRONG THIRSTY P a p e r T o w e ts 4 £ . lo o W HITE OR PASTEL BATHROOM TISSUE i 2 ”.°i 1 9 c MARCAL W HITE OR PASTEL H u d s o n I t s MARCAL W HITE OR^PASTl Facial Tissue 200-Ct. Box Plain or .Self-Itisiai; ^RED BAND FLOUR $2.5^ NosUi-'s Milk .Sluiiii! Mix SluiUcr I’ai'k QUIK S H A K E ......... 31c N.'hIIo's Milk Slialif Mix JO-Sv. l^K.,QUICK SHAKE .... 69c M i'f Tn«<v f'iinm'rt I'i-Oz. ( an LUNCH M E A T --- 53c lUr liii-ktirv Smoke Flavor Il-Oz. <'anLUNCH M E A T --- 55c Kiafl’s (ioWen PureSAFFLOWER OIL . . 59c 5-lb. Bag With Coupon Above CAMPBELL’S PURE TOMATO i< /] © (§) w (§) m m©m c<a FRESH CRISP HEADS Luck’s Southern Style With Pork P IN T O S 5 -1 0 0 Post’s New Snack - Corn C R A C K O S = 7 c Assorted Flavors Post’s Toast-Em P O P -U P S < 3 9 c Crushed or Sliced—303 Can P IN E A P P L E 5 -S 1 New Light And Bright Humko V E G T . O IL - 3 9 c Canueil All Moat Cliiclien or lititf t 15oz. cauH ALPO DOG FOOD . 59c Cliari-oal Ligiiler Q<. fa'IGULF-LITE ............. 35c (@) (D % Aliniiinnni Foil ALCOA WRAP Ballard Or Pillsliiiry 1 Cans «f 10BISCUITS ............... 39c WH<ar(iiil Or Spaiilii'lli 2 lU Oz. PkKs. SKINNER’S ............. 43c Rcaitinon Ueeanslilateil • Iti-O^. Rot.LEMON JUICE .... 39c Marral Linen tjualily 2 7U-(;i. I’kBS. PAPER NAPKINS .. 23c Heavy Only Waxed Paper 2 73-Ft. Rolls „ KITCHEN CHARM . 39c | Manal Poeket Size ItHI-ft. Pk)!. PAPER HANKIES . 10c g DAVIE COUNTY Tlie Xufotnobilea O f Many Years Ago i« t E nterprise -R ecord PUBLISHED BV6RY THURSDAY AT MOCKSVILLB, NORTH CAROLINA GORDON TOMLINSON . SUE SHORT Editor-Publlsher Associate Editor Second Qass Postage Paid at MocksvUlc, N. C. Subscription Pricc: In Davlc County, $4.00; Out of Slate, $4.80 ESitorials & Features Thursday, September 21, 1967 Hay Fe ve r And A lle rg ie s “Aaaaaa-choo!” The sneezing sea­ son confronts some 20 million Ameri­ cans. In summer, ragweed and other plants unleash billions of microscopic grains of pollen upon hay fever suffer­ ers. Eyes water, noses tickle, and snee­ ze after sneeze leaves the victim weak­ ened. Allergists estimate that the rag­ weed plant alone affects more Amer­ icans adversely than smog. The prolific weed thrives best in freshly turned soil, thus it may be especially troublesome . this summer, the National Geographic Society says. With work on the Interstate Highway System in full swing, millions of tons of earth are being exposed. Construc­ tion sites for myraid new housin'g pro- , jects also provide a haven for ragweed. Hay fever—^which doesn’t come from hay and rarely produces any fever—is the mlost common of all all­ ergies. Chief culprit is plant pollen, al­ though a variety of tree pollens and mold Efpores may also cause this form of acute nasal catarrh. Summ'er-blooming plants cause the most misery, but some people cannot tolerate a host of substances ordinar­ ily harmless to the vast majority. Re­ actions can be 'as mild as a sneeze, as severe as death. In Prance a “few years ago, more than half the population of a town came down with an' asthma-type ill­ ness. It turned out that townspeople were inhaling protein from oastor-oil seeds being processed in a local plant. Some proteins in plant pollen are so potent a sensitive pei'son may react to just millionth of one millionth of one gram. As a doctor put it, “With a gram of such concentrate, we could maike the whole world sneeze.” Certain people break out in hives when they eat fish; others develop painful skin irritations after touching specific fabrics, rubber, even plastic dishes. Money is not usually sneezed at, but it literally makes a few people sick. A BritiiSh skin specialist recently reported that m'any patients allergic to nickel develop a rash by handling nickelJbased objects such ais coins, zip­ pers, knives, and forks. Files of the some 2,000 allergy spec­ ialists in the United States are full of unusual cases: a banker allergic to ink on currency; a cowboy to his horse’s blanket; an actress to her false eye­ lashes. An Iowa woman won a divorce de­ cree on testimony that her husband’s presence gave her hives. More serious are the 30 or so deaths caused each yeai* in the United States toy allergic reaction to bee, or waisp iStin'gs. Tliis toll comjpares with 14 deaths from poisonous snake bites. Allergic symptoms have 'been re­ corded since ancient timesi. Egyptian hieroglyphic, tatolets indicate' that King Menes died from a hornet’s sting nearly 5,000 years aigo. Hippocrates, the so-called fatiher of medicine, wrote, in 400 B. C. about a patient who could not eat cheese without unpleasant side effects. Sem inoles A re U ndefeated , Florida’s Seminole Indians had more than usual to celebrate this year at their annual Green Corn Dan­ ce in the Everglades. The United States Court of Claims recently upheld the Sem'inoles’ long­ standing claim to ownership of some .90 percent of Florida’s land. If the Supreme Court agrees with the ruling, the Seminoles may receive as much as $40 million for the loss of 'their land. More than a centuiy has passed sin­ ce the end of the Seminole Wars, the National Geographic Society says. Af­ ter years of bitter fighting with the United States, the Indian? withdrew into the isolation of soutliern Florida’s wetlands and ‘saw-grass marshes in 1858. Proud, aloof, and undefeated, the Seminoles never surrendered; they ■signed no peace treaty. Tribesmen did not even “recognize” the United Stat­ es until 1038. Not all the Seminoles found refuge in the Everglades. During the Semin­ ole Wars, many were deported to Ok­ lahoma, a fate th^t befell Indians from other parts of the Nation. The Oklahoma Seminoles as well as those in Florida would share in the compen* sat ion. In the hot, humid Everglades, many Semmoles still prefer to live in open­ sided (‘hickmi, tj-aditional thatched- roof shelters. Where electricity is now available, television antennae protnjde from pal­ metto roofs. Electric sewing machines hum as Seminole women stitdi bright strips of cotton into colorful patch­ work costumes for tourists. But dependency on handicrafts is diminishing. Tribesmen find heixiing livestock more profitable. About half the families cattle herds. On a reser­ vation near Hollywood, Florida, a large electronics fim is turning out components on a site the Indians set aside for industrial development. A Senlinole businessman sumnied up the new attitude of an increasing number of tribesmen: “Nowadays, In­ dian is better off adopting white man’s ways. We have to live in the future instead of always talking about how many deer our grandfathers killed on hunt." ^ The traditional Green Corn Dance and its attendant rites survive, how> ever. The dance takes place at an in­ accessible spot chosen by the medicine man. The date coincides with the new moon in late June or early July when the green corn ripens. The climax of the five*day festival is Court Day. In the presence of the Seminoles’ sacred medicine bundle, a council of elders formulates policy and decides the punishment of any Ind­ ians who have broken the tribal laws during the year. The uwai penalty is social banish­ ment. but in modern times at least one unrepentant murderer was sentenced to death by the elders. Capital Clipboard News and Comment from OurHlalctgh Bureau The new 1968 model of automobiles being shown this month in dealerships throughout Davie County and the nation are a far cry from tlie ones pict'urt'd above shows Model T Fords being pulled across the square in Mocksville. The wooden building appearing in tlie b aekground lias since been torn away and replaced by the Hom>Harding Building. The wooden building formerly housed tlie office and drug store of Dr. M. D. Kimbrough; The W. A. Weant Tin Shop; Armit Sheek Barber Shop; office of the telephone company; a pool room; and possibly others. This is not meant to imply that th e occupants listed occupied the building at any given date or were conteniporarie s. The list is just what several recalled as having utilized the building. S e n a t o r S a m E r v i n S a ys WASHINGTON - A victory for liuman dignity and freedom was won on September 13th wlien tlie Senate passed S. 1035, a bill which I introduced to pro­ tect employee privacy and other rights. The vote was m . The measure now goes to the House of Representatives where nine Congressmen, including North Carolina’s Nick Gallfianakis, have introduced similar measur­ es. Congressman Dave Hender­ son's Subcommittee on Man­ power and Civil Service will con­ sider these bills. With this bill, Congress has the opportunity to reaffirm the belief of the American people in a value system as old as western civilization: that is, in the dignity of the individual; in the unfettered enjoyment of his personal thoughts & beliefs free of the control of govern­ ment; and in the worth of the expression of his personality in a democratic society. With this bill, Congress may also take a stand on one of the most crucial philosophical and practical prob­ lems facing our society — the preservation of individual free­ dom in an age of scientific technology. The Founding Fathers a Con­ stitution that was meant to pro­ tect the liberty of Americans of every era and its principles are enduring ones. One of the funda­ mental aspects of our liberty as free men is the privacy of our innermost thoughts, attitudes and beliefs: this includes not on­ ly our freedom to. express them as we please, but the freedom from any form of governmenttal coercion to reveal them. An­ other aspect of liberty is the constitutional protection against self-incrimbation. These libert­ ies belong to all Americans, and should not be denied to over 3 million civil servants just be­ cause they work for the govern­ ment. If this measure is enacted. Federal officials will be unable to direct employees in their off- duty activities, coerce them to invest their money in savings bonds or contribute, to charities, inquire of them about their re­ ligious beliefs, their personal family relationships or their sex­ ual attitudes and practices, re­ port on all of their assets and creditors and property, order them to disclose their race, re­ ligion, or national origin or that of their forebears, or require them to do many other things which invade their privacy and violate their rights as citizens. There are many denials of rights which are left untouched by the bill. What is important is that it will establish a prece­ dent in this area of the law and create a climate for decision­ making in the Executive Branch. The zealous men, the unthink­ ing, careless, impatient, press­ ured or misinformed men wili still make unreasonable or ill­ egal decisions. We cannot legis­ late against all manner of gov­ ernmental tollies. Where their decisions affect the liberties of the citizen. Congress can only provide the basic standards by which they can be controlled. This Act will meet three na- tion-^vide needs. First, it es­ tablishes a statutory basis for the preservation of certain rights of government employ­ ees. Second, the bill meets the Federal Government’s need to ■attract the best qualified em­ ployees and to retain them with the assurance that they will be DEAR MISTER BDJTOR; I didn’t git to the session at the country store Saturday night on account of some of my old lady’s kinfolks dropped in on us fer the week end. They didn’t seem to know nothing about the bad shape things was in around Washington and the country in , general and all they talked about was how much money they was making and how fur ahead of the Joneses they was gitting. I couldn’t squeeze in a word edge­ wise and all I could do was set and listen. lAfter they took off Monday morning I was thinking about having a word with my old lady about roaming kinfolks but I changed my mind. I was like the feller when the Judge ask him if he’d ever been mad enough to bop his wife one and he said he’d been mad enough but he didn’t never have the nerve.If you don't git to the session at the store Saturday night you ain’t got what them Wa^ngon column writers calls a “con­sensus’’ on the situation, and all you know is wbst you read in the papers. The fellers at the store usual diagnows the news and you git to the real bottom of things. But I’ve clipped several pieces out of the papers that J slro to take to the sore Saurday night and gM diano«ed. First off, I see where the Congress is living to make tlie third Monday in February legal ler Wasbingtoo’s U m ia f ia May fer -Memorial Day, the first Monday in July fer Indepen­ dence Day, tlie last Monday in October fer Veterans Day, and the fourth Monday in November fpr Thanksgiving Day. I don’t know now me Idlers will vote on them now birthdays but fer me personal, Mister Edi­ tor,, having Thanksgiving on a Monday instead of Thursday was desicraling the graves of our Pilgrim forefathers. Them Con­ gressmen had ought to be as­ hamed of theirselves. But it looks like we was slow but shore doing away with all our old American traditions. I can recollect, fer instant, when you’d go to church on Sunday and they would be a half dozen sweet little old white-haired grandmothers setting in the front pews, Today nobody but the wimmen at the beauty par­ lors knows which ones was was gitting ready fer their first wedding. And here’s one I clipped fer the fellers Saturday night. The Civil Service Commission has give a new order fer all work­ ers: "In the event of attack on the United States and until fur- her notice A. Section 831.107 of Subpart A Subsections 831.503 B and 2 and C a and i S^ibpari E are suspended and B. Part M-83J is added to the Commis­ sion regulations." 1 want to see Clem Webster of the Great Soc­ iety diagnoze that one, Mister Editor. . Yours truly.V ___ treated fairly as people of in­ tegrity. Third, the bill meets the growihg need to control “Big Brotherism” and its im­ pact upon Federal policies, re­ gulations and practices. The bill contains exemptions for the CIA, the NSA, and the FBI. If I were legislating alone, 1 would rather have seen/ fewer compromises than are now con­ tained in this measure, but it re­ presents the best obtainable Senate legislation on this sub­ ject. I am hopeful that the •House will take action on it soon so that its standards will protect Federal workers. After all the tributes to Carl Sandburg were written it did not seem there was very much left to say. That is until I attended a dinner in his honor here at the Overseas Press Club and some new sentiments were expressed by his old friends. The num­ ber attending overflowed one dining room and another was utilized. Carl himself was a val­ ued member of this club, having been a foreign correspondent in . Europe during World War I. and as the speakers testified, always liked to bo known as a news­ paperman. Fannie Hurst, not looking her years, briefly prais­ ed the late writer as a true American whose like will not be seen again. Harry Hansen, who worked with Carl on the Chic­ ago Daily News, told how ho reviewed books for the paper and Carl would come in to look them fl\’cr to see if any inler- eslod him. "Everybody knew." Hansen said, "even at that early dale, some nu years aKO, that Sandburg was something spceial and the outslanding person we had, among whom were John Gunther and Ben Hedt." Tallulah Bankhead whom I mot and chatted wilh and learn­ ed she is not well, ne\ertheless got back into good aeting form when .she .stood at the mike and b(M)med out in her low voice, how much she cared for Carl Sandburg as a friend. She re­ lated that once ’ in Madison Square Garden at a meeting, she actually forgot Sandburg’s na­ me. She lold how he bad com- plimenled her speaking voice, and she paid high tribute to his as a great folksinger and teller of stories, llarrj’ Golden sound­ ed rather weak when he began to speak but warmed to his fav­ orite subject and told of how he and Carl had fun at Flat llock. North Carolina where the poet lived his last years. They would make an agenda, Harry said, and each would talk for half an hour on a topic. One day when Carl, who was u late sleeper, noticed that Henry, an early riser was getting sleepy, he boomed out at him that they had noi finished their agenda and waked the drowsy Golden into peals of laughter. They had fun. TOP MAN . . . A man looking for another office in the Ins­ urance Building in March of a recent year—around five or six years ago—stumbled by mistake into the innards of the N. C. Citizens Association. He, suddenly found himself face-to-face with about 11 of the key men of the Legislature. They were in deep, dark con­ fab with Lloyd Griffin, head of the N. C. Citizens Association. Far-reaching decisions were being made at that meeting. This will continue under Ed Rankin, best I'eplacement around. The legislators were not at all upset at the Interruption. ' The visitor, red-faced,, excused himself and eased out with an ajwlogy. Probably no man living—a lot of his buddies are now gone— has had more influence on the Legislature than has Lloyd Grif­ fin, 74, who last week announced his retirement as top man in the Citizens group. About five years ago—when they began saying he was ready to retire—Griffin went in an opiMsite directions. He, at the tender age of 69, took up golf. Left-handed golf, at that. The fact that he did not call it a day at 70 was due to his good health —and it continues good-and his love for Raleigh and things pol­ itical. He waited for the Right Man. A native of Edenton, he has ridden thousands upon thou- ' sands of miles by bus since first coming to Raleigh as a State Senator in the early 30’s. He still has his 3 or 4 years he and Mrs. Griffin have spent much of their time in a nice apartment on Oberlin Road here just a cross the street from the home of Mr, and Mrs. D. S. Coltrane. And about Griffin’s golf, let this serve as encouragement for you. On Wednesday, September 6, playing at RGA (Raleigh Golf Associatlort), he parred the first three holes. It this seems like a small miracle, you will turn it into a major one when you learn that Griffin seldom uses a wood— almost always a No. 2 iron— when he hits off the'tee. How­ ever—and this is the key— he is little short of perfect with his hit-and-run shots and his putts. Fifteen- and 20-foot putts right into the cup are nothing unusual for him. Baptist lay leader and a teetotaler, Griffin has been teacher of the Men’s Bible Class at First Baptist Church in EMen- ton since 1923. He is seldom absent. The N. C. Citizens Association is supported by large banks and large industrial finns. It was formed in 1942—during FDR’s unprecenled third term—when many a firm in North Carolina and elsewhere felt they should join hands somehow against Washington. Similar organizations were set up in states all over the country in the 40’s. Lloyd Grif­ fin, who had recently been kick­ ed out of his post as head of the State School Commission die' had sup;)orled Wilkins P. Horton for Governor against Winner J. M. Broughton), was brought back from his law prac­ tice in Edenton to head up tlie new organization. And, he' has held the job ever since. Jule Warren, largely rcsiwnsible for building the N. C. Education Association into what It Is today, went with the Citizens as editor of their maga­ zine, "We The People", and stayed there until his death. It is still a well edited magazine. to speak to us. I was told that this could not be done by some who had tried to get him for other occasions. But the prize was loo great and I called on him at his Flat Rock home, on­ ly to be met by one of the big­ gest, blackest dogs I have ever seen - which fortunately turned out to be also one of the most gentle. After some cajolery, the historian agreed to appear and I shall always recall with fond pleasure the night when I in­ troduced him to our members from the dais and he poked fun at the plaque he received while making the speech they said was impossible to obtain. The ClUzens supported Charl­ es Johnson for Governor, of course, against W. Kerr Scott in 1948. But then—a year later- invited Gov. Scott to be the speaker at their big annual meeting. He accepted all right, but came with blood in his eye, discarded much of his prepared speech, referred to the Associat­ ion as “We the People Against the People", and generally let them have it with both barrels. But this seemed only to strongthen the organization. Although Griffin has had three or four assistants through tho years, he has been the boss. A Raleigh native, Joe Elkins, has been witli him fOr many, many years . . . and will likely con­ tinue under the new setup. Elk­ ins, who has virtually grown up in the organization, sells most of the advertising for the pub­ lication. He also assists with membership sales. Editor of the publication for several months now has been Bill Armstrong, outstanding Rial- eigh newsman who came to Citizens from public relations at the Dept, of Motor Vehicles. Rankin selected him. The Citizens Association was not at all close to Gov. Kerr Scott; but they were hand-in- glove with Gov. « . Gregg Cherry. They were close to Gov. William B. Ihnstead, got along all right^nd better in later years—with Gov. Luther Hod­ ges. One reason IDodgeS was cool to the Association was that it had supported—another—man- (Roy Rowe of (Burgaw) for (Lieutenant-Governor in 1952. Gov. Dan Moore is a former director of Citizens . . . There was not much close communion between Terry Sanford and Lloyd Griffin, as you might sup­ pose. The Citizens were for John Larkins, now a Federal judge. 'Hodges finally came out for Malcolm Seawell, throwing fin­ ancial support away from Lark­ ins. This was rough. One of the nicest things Uiat has coitie tiie Citizens way in recent years was (jov. HodgeS decision to appoint Everett Jor­ dan of Saxapahaw to succeed the late W. Kerr Scott in the U. S. Senate. Next to Griffin himself, Jordan has meant most to the organization. He and Griffin gee-haw perfectly . . . and he has been successful in getting the top business men in the nation as speakers at the Citizens annual meetings. For a time it began to look as if the N. C. Citizens Assn. would expire by stages as Grif; fin moved toward retirement. It is seldom in the papers (but It gets things done!). Citizens will go on to new heights under the leadership of Ed Rankin. Look for it. He's a natural for the job. 60 Second Sermon By FRED DODGE TECT; "Only the service con- .sider service shameful." — Eff Thomas. A haughty young man, return­ ing to his home town after a stay in the city, strutted into a local dining room. Pushing aside the menu, he asked pom­ pously, "I say, do you have any wild duck'?" "No,” said the waiter who knew him when, “but we han take a tame one and irritate it for you." I first met Car; Sandburg in 1954 when I happened to be head of ihe Civil War Round Tab­le of New Yofls iod wuted bim Alaska has the nation’s largest land area. S36.400 sfjuare miles, and the smallest population of all 50 states. 267.000. More than one-tenth of its population, 27,000. are veter­ ans, according to the Veterans Ad- 0)iiustratjoo. The waiter may have been sarcastic, but he did offer ser­ vice. It is well established that life attains meaning only through service. Dr. Albert Sweitzer, a great soul dedicated to service, stated, "One thins I know; the only ones among you who will be really happy are those who have sought and found how to serve." When hap­ piness and satisfaction in life depend upon serving otheni. why is it employed so seldom? perhaps it is because too many of us confuse service with ser­ vility. We are too proud and self-centered to serve. We think that serving others diminshes us. Actually, those who serve acquire stature. Only small per­ sons consider serving otters shameful. N'o one is honored for what he receives. Honor is the reward for what he gives. To be happy and satisfield, remember, that service is not servility, it is the mark of a truly great and free iiHiivitiiiiii. _____ Page Tw8 Thursday, September 21,1967 FantiingtO ii (^ o m m u n ih j (^o n e ip o n d e i'nee By NELL LASHLEY Mrs, Queen Bess Kcnnon and Miss Margaret Brock motored to Kanna­ polis Thursday wliure they were din Her guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hoylo Widenliouse. Mrs. Widenhouse is llie former Mary Ouncan, a niece of Mrs. Kennen. She lived here earlier. Mr. and Airs. David \Vel.sh and four children, Mark, Cindy, Vicky and Lisa of New York and Tenness­ ee have moved into the home of C. W. Allen. Mr. Welsh is a \v?'l known trainer ot Teime.ssee Walk­ ing horses. He is now occu))ying the Hi-Ho Stables on the farm of Don­ ald Riddle. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Allen and family are now living wilh Mr. Allen’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Allen. Saturday evening Mrs. Charles Lashley attended the wedding of her brother, Shelby Wilburn Doub, and Miss Linda Bargoil in the Fried- burg Moravian Church in Davidson County. Mrs. H. P. Christian ot Beaufort, S. C. arrived Friday for a short visit with her mother, Mrs. J. W. Williams. Friday Rev. J. C. Phillips entered the Forsyth Memorial Hospital for observation and treatment and prob­ ably surgery. Mrs. Tom Winkler and children, Jeanie, June Ann and Tommy were Sunday guests of Mrs. J. F. John­ son. ■ Miss Margaret Brock visited Mrs. Richard Brock and son, Joe spent the week end hi Boone. While there they also visited Hounds Ears, Sev­ en Devils, Beech mountain and of course Tweetsy Railway. James Brock, W. L. Brock and| R. J. McCowon motored to Raleigh Saturday where they attended the Fool Ball Games. Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Hutchins and family of Latta, S, C., spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs, W. W. Spillman. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Taylor were Mrs. Myrtle Taylor, W. A. Taylor and son, Billy, of Winston-Salem. Mrs. Bob Wallace and girls, Teresa, Pen­ ny Debbie and Angela of Mocks- ville. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Caudle, Patricia Caudle and Mrs. Burton Scats. The occasion was honoring Mrs. K. A. Taylor on her birthday anniversary. E. C. Jarvis was honored Sunday with a birthday dinner served out­ side under the ti-ees and open skies. Those present were all his children except one son and his family, and nearly all of the grandchildren. Other guests were Mrs. Clarence Weir, Rev. and Mrs. J. C. Shore and throe children ot Yadkinvillek Rev. L. L. MoGee of Winston-Sal­ em. Gary Jarvis, a grand son was hero on leave. He is a Marine and will soon leave for Hawaii where he will be stationed. Mrs. Grady Smith and Mrs. Mar­ garet Waters ot Mocksville, spent Monday ot last week in Raleigh, N. C. While there they were guests of Dr. R. D. Kornegay. They- re­ port that he is associated with Dr. James Howell Davis in Diagonosis and surgical treatment ot conditions ot the heart, blood vessels and chest. 'AW .W .'.'I.V'A'W SVVVVW W W I.'AVi Get the big sheet wHh TWO big gudrahtei^^s , HAIL GUARANTEE Kafter Alum{num TwIn*Rib rooling and siding is fluaranioed for 10 years not 10 leak as a result ol perforation by hail. No other damage is covered under this guarantee. Limited to replacement ol material only. Not prorated. Not transferable. CORROSION GUARANTEEKilter Aluminum reoflng and tiding )t guarsn*. t«ed not to l»ak from peilorctiont cautad by cQrrotioti. piovided Kaitar Aluminum accek* sori«s aitf u*'«d Krinttallalion. and reofino and tiding at* not in conlscl wilh dittimilar malalt or ground. Ufi other darhage covefad. Twin-Rib guaranteed 20 yeart. Limited to replacement of rooting and tiding only. Prorated after 10 yenra based on prieet « time of adjuttnienL Ouaraniee application mutt be approved. Not trantleraoie. Limited to latm or retldenca in->. tiallatlont. Kaiser Aluminum Twin-RIb''^ roofing and siding Now you can enjoy, all the w/ell-known advantages of Kaiser A lum inum ’s big, long, wide sheets —and not worry about hail or corrosio^i • 6 to 24 feet long • 48" wide after lapping • Easy to handle • Fewer jo ints- tig hte r roofs » C an’t rust, warp or rot. Get all the details now l how« «w„ s iO Q i? •P atented I AVAILABLE AT le Farm Service 303 WUkesboro St. Mocksville, N. C. Pbone 634-5021 Davie County's 4-H and Youth Horse Show is scheduled for Satur­ day, September 23, at 5:30 p,m., in the iMocksville Saddle Club Arena. The show is open to all boys and girls in iDavle County between the ages of 0 and 19. There will be nn enti7 fee or admission charge tor spectators. Special attraction will be “The Invaders” combo of J-iH 4-'H Club. Food and refresh­ ments will be served starting at 5:00 p.m. and lasting until the show is over. Also we will have homemade cakes and pies made by the 4-M club members and leaders for s6ll. The following is a class list aiid the rules and regulations for the 19G7 show: Class List 1. Colt Class (a years and under) Shown in hand. 2. Model Poriy-^hofrn in hand. 3. Quarter Horse—Shown in hand. 4. Fitting and Showmanship Con­ test. fi. Western 3 Gaited-^lorse n. iPony 8 Gaited. 7. Western Pleasure—'Horse, 1849 years ot age. R. English 5 Gaited, 9. lEgg and Spoon. 10. Tack Race. I fit. Pony Pleasure. ' 1^. Pole Bending. 13. Western Horsemanship — Horse, 13-19 years ot age. 14. Western Pleasure—Horse, 9-12 years of age---- 15. Barrel Race. 16. Western Horsemanship—‘Horse, 9- 12 years of age. 17. Reining Horse. 18. Boot (Race. ' I f English Equitation. 20. Pony (Horsemanship. ■ ■ ai.'Pony Cart Class. Rules and Regulations 1. There will be no admission charged at the gate tor specta­ tors. 2. There will be no entry tees tor entering the classes. 3. iRibbons will be given to all en­ tries in each class. 4. Trophies _ will be given to the high-pbint boy and girl in' the following divisions; j ’ ('D Jr. 4-H boy and girl, ages 6-(Il2 (•2) Sr. 4--H boy and girl, ages 1349 (‘3) Jr. Youth boy and girl, ages 6-<12 (4) Sr. Youth boy and girl, ages 13-:19 5. No boy or girl can win over one trophy. 6. Cannot enter the same horse In Western class, English class, or Pony class. Must stay in the breed class that you entered at the beginning of the show. 7. Points will be kept on the horse. If two or more individuals ride the same horse, points will be kept separately. 8. Points will be scored as follows: ast place—5 points 2nd place—4 points 3rd place-^ points 2nd place—2 points ■1st place—1 point THANKS.... for the terrific receptien you gave the NEW 1968 DODGES at our Showing last week W e appreciate the m any fine com plim ents paid these new models. If you have not seen these 1968 models, come by and let us give you a demonstration* F u rc h e s M o to r C o . '—O w ned and O perated by J, D . Furches— 215 Depot St. Phone 634-5314 Mocksville, n I'c! UCRNSE m 081 QuBfterly ^Dividend Of 20c Per Share Is Declared By CCB Central Catxillna Bank has increa­ sed Its regular dividend from 18 cents to 20 cents per share, Charles P. Bahnson, CCB assistant vice president, said yesterday, Directors ot Central Carolina Bank on September 12 declared a quarterly dividend ot 20 cents per share, payable October 2 to share­ holders ot record ot September 15. This brings total dividend payment 90 far tor 1967, to. 80 cetits, as corti- pared with a total of 60 cents per share paid in/lS66. In other action' at, its ■ Durham meeting, the board authorized man­ agement to explore with bank sup­ ervisory authorities the possibility of increasing capital funds through the Issuance,ot debentuers. . Bahnson said that board mem­ bers heard a report tram manage­ ment that total assets at the end ot August had increased to $93,1TO,925, an increase ofi l4, per cent over to­ tals for August, k ,. 1966. Deposits advanced from $72,749,839 to $83,- 026,533 during the same period, and loans outstanding moved up by 10 per cent to $51,098,375. The directors also elected Hubert 'L. Bailey of Advance toTnembei-ship on the bank's Mocksville Board. 9. iRibbons w ill. be given through 6th place with • a 6th place rib­ bon going to all other entries. 10. Judges decision will be final. 111. (Exhibitors do not have to own the horse to . show the aninial. .12. Committee' rewrves the right to combine, cancel, or substitute any class that is necessary for the good ot the show. NOT (RESPiOiNSIBiLE , OIDEINTS. ■ ta x p a y e rs A sk I.R .S . Question and Answer Column No. 87-37 This column or questions and ans­ wers on federal tax matters is provided by the local otfice ot the U. Si Internal Revenue Service and Is published as a public service to taxpayers. The column answers questions most frequently asked by taxpayers. Q - I Just started my first job. ■How many exemptions should I claim for withholding purposes? I'd rather get a refund than have more taxes to pa}k next year. A - If you claim no exemptions on your withholding certificate then more will be withheld from your paycheck than it you claim one ex­ emption tor yourself. Note that it you do not claim all the exemptions you ai-e entitled to on the withholding ceriticate- tiled with your employer, you have not forfeited your right to claim them at a later date. You can, and should, claim all the e.xemptions you are entitled to on your income tax return, Q • My cleaning woman doesn’t have a Social Security number. Should I just leave that information out when 1 tile the quarterly re­ turn on the wages I pay her? A - No, a Social Security number is needed so that her earnings may be properly credited to her account. This will help make sure that she receives the Social Security benefits she is entitled to. Applieation for a Social Security number should be made on Form 8S-5 available at local IRS and Social Security Administration of­ fices. ■ Q - My income so tar this year has been lower than I expected. Can I. just forget about the next v w w GRAY SMITH HOME STUDIO Portrait and Commercial Photograpliy Let us make a of your wedding . . . a treasure you will always cherishl Call for Appointment PHONE 998-8200 -----For-Youf-Convenience We Phbto^raph at Nlglit inslallmeht ot my estlntatefl “^ax or do I have to file an amended de­ claration? A - If your tax liability appears to be greater or smaller than you originally estimated then an amend­ ed declaration should be tiled. You will find the form tor doing this printed on the bill tor the third Ihstailment which is due Sepember 15. It you do not receive a quarterly bill, send a postcard to ask your local IRS office for a copy ot Form 1040-BS (Amended). Q - I just stopped working to go back to school. When shouW I get my W-2 statement showing my earn­ ings and withholding? • " A - Your employer should provide ,| you with a statement ot wages paid < and taxes withheld at the end ot your smpteyment. If you have not received such a statement ask your employer about it. The United States Coast Guard Cutter "Westwlnd" has an armor plated bow designed to thrust a pressure of 6,000 tons as It breal»>i)| ice. ' ’ ’T h a t r e m in d s m e , w e n e e d a te e n t e le p h o n e a t o u r h o u s e ” If you hav9 to blast your way to a phone it means that you have a teen with telephonitis. And that ft just about any time. R e le a se your telephone for adult active duty by installing.a teen phone. Central Telephpne Co 214 GAITHEB^-STREET -- MOCKSVIIXE, N. G. iiiUt teu ; • -iiifj i U v / i ' ' i-J i *r« L o o k h o w this f la m e le ss electric r a n g e 'c le a n s its o w n o v e n . A ll y o u d o is w H is k ., jWonderful things happen when you star! 'cooking with a new flameless electric range, j For one thing, many flameless electric oveni clean themselves automatically. Just Ithlnk. Instead of stooping, scouring and scrub- bIng>-you set the simple controls. That's ail. Your oven cleans itself. J^otonly thot, but you'll notice a Homeless longs ksepi your kitchen cleaner— including your walls, cabinets and curtains. Your kitchen stays cooler and more comfortable, too. And because electric cooking Is so automatic, you’ll cook with new pleasure and ease. Talk to your favorite electric appliance dealer or Duke Power soon about a flameless electric range... and start on your way to the cleanliness, the convenience, the ]oy of Total Electric Living, ...............................— MondAy • Friday 8:45 A. M. • 5:00 P. m I. MAIN IT. —Oflic© Hours— MOCKSVIU.B. N. 0. Saturday 8:45 A. M. • 12:00 w w e e w a i 'p' t b{ H i ©{ w| '-’81 l| ,^U]rs'dipf September 21, 1967 Davie Comity Ente^rise-Recorif Jmm Page TKuBi Apije tiny for the (oaclipr.”Well So here’s! a day. It goes and can bo stove. Really liigl Peel, corc cooking npp plumped In I boil in sauc 2/3 cup suga tsp. red IS (irc good for everyone, iiic’kic for dinner (o- good wilh cvorylhInK ookcd on top of (he delicious and glislen- and quarter G lo 8 s, 2/.1 cup raisins il water. Bring to a pan 2/.1 cup linncy, 2 tsp. cinnamon, V» fo<|i coloring and boil C.S. Add apples and iler, turning often to jift apples onto p'at- aisin.s and .?yrup over served as is or will) for ten mini cook until te: cook evenly, ter and pour all. May be ice cream. A Casserole itr n cold day Put 2 cups I of red kidney beans drained into j a casserole, add •"i cup grated ^harp cheese, add 2 more cups of kidney Ijcans, and sprinkle % cup more of grafcd sharp cheese, Add G lo 8 small white onions cooked. For a topping Farmington PTA Has Rcccytion The Farmington School P M held day, September 11, With M ». Oil- bert Bogcr, president, pix>sidlng. Rev. Paul Hart, of Bethlehem Mollio(li.sl Church, made an inspir­ ing lalk on how we should strive to ha\(' wisdom, knowledge and un­ derstanding to live and do our best in our .sui'ioundings. His talk was based on quotes from the book of Psalms. Room count was won by Mrs. Duncan’s first grade. Punch and cookies were served at a reception iieid after the busin­ ess meeting, giving all parents an opporlunily to moot the teachers. mix U> cup liquid from beans, 2>i tsp. sail, '.j cup mild molasses, I'i Isp. dry muslard, dash pepper, 1 Iblsp. Worclieslcrshire sauce and 2 lalilespoons of margarine. Pour half of tills over beans and bake 20 minutes in a .‘iSO degree oven. Pul remaining liquid over top and bake .5 lo 10 minutes longer. V w i.v% iV i.'W iV ii'iA W .-.v% iV % r.w .*.*.W ii*.w .*w w .% H vy^% sv. Thrill toi the exciting sound ^ of true Stereophonic High Fidelity.., fhe beauty of fine furniture Four Comers By MRS. L S. SHELTON byx O o M O M T Teiira to enio^~ the pure, rich tone of Uio flnost Solid SUile Stcrcopltonle High Fidelity. • f ■ from DuMont Precision camponenU enctucd in nn expertly handcrafted cabinet comblnint . quality perfonnonco with beauty. Siuwrlor componcnU Include:y ^ • Six powerful high fldelKy ipcakcra provliiing full range lound with mtnlraum dlitortloih '1 • Intojrrated Solid State Multiple* FM/AM tuner and dual clmnnel ampUfiacfor rich, clear sound reproduction, i • 15 watta of music power. • Record library corapartment , • Accutronic Visual Tuning Indicator- the ultimate !n pinpoint tuning / • Illuminated alide rule* e Quick*on sotind. • Garrard Automatic 4*itpeed record changor-eaulppe^Diamond Stylus and ri)m adopt«r / •Piuimanyother«pecia!/(?o(ur (. nut veoMu ondWect IwrdwooU m UiU. Uimeniioiu: .IBVi'wide, ' — - ' ■ SrW|h,l7*cIwp. ONLY $319.95 EDDilADIO & TV SERVICE 108 SbUtK Main St. Mocksville, N. C. Mrs. aafenee Bteofe was Twitor. ed Sunday on her blrttidSy annlvcN sary at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Dull with a dinner in the afternoon. She was honored by Mr. and Mrs. Grover Elmore with a dinner at their home near Bear Creek. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Ratledge, Jr. visited .Toe Chaffin Sunday evening near Ijames Cross Roads. Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Dixon at­ tended the Essie reunion Sunday at Friedburg. Mrs. Von Shelton and children vis­ ited Mrs. L. R. Shelton and Miss Norma Holder Sunday afternoon in Winston-Salem. Mrs. W. E. Burgess Sunday eveniiig. Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Shelton, Sr. visited Mrs. Inez Reavls Sunday af­ ternoon at Forsyth Memorial Hos- Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hal’pe and son of Advance visited Mr. and pital. Thomas Pilcher ha,d an appendec­ tomy Saturday evening at Davie County Hospital. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Pilcher of Rt. 5. Miss Becky Smith entered Davie County Hospital Sunday for an ap­ pendectomy. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Reavls of Winston-Salem and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Goodwin of Des Moines, Iowa visited Mr. and Mrs. Robert Davis last week. Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Shelton, Sr. was honored Sunday on their birth­ day anniversary by their children at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Craft in Winston-Salem, with a tur­ key dinner. Enjoying the occasion I were Mr. & Mrs. Joe White of Far­ mington, Mr. and Mrs. Grady Beck -and_Grfifig^iis._Bettie-Potts. Pat- ricla and Jerry, Mrs. Billy Shelton, David Speer, Mr. and Mrs, L. S, Shelton, Jr., Gene, Debbie and Den­ ise of Statesville and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Craft, jLinda and Terry Craft. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Shelton visited the Rev. and Mrs. E. P. Caudle Sun­ day afternoon in Yadkinville. Mrs. L. R. Chilton, Teri, Kin and Chris, Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Sweys and David, -Mr. and Mrs.' Bernard Moreland, Tim and Biient and Mr, and Mrs. B. 0. York, Jr. Mark and Tripp of Greensboro were Sunday luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bon May. Piddlers Plan October Convention ...Clvltan Fiddler’s Convention, sp- oniorad.by the Gi^nlte Quany CHyl* ti(h Club, i/rill .be l«ld ^tutdtiy, Oetober 7, «t 7:30 p. m. In th£ large Granite Quarry School Audi­ torium. J. Pierce Vanhoy of Union, Grove, who has thirty-three years experien­ ce, will be master of ceremonies. Numerous competing bands will fea­ ture old time music, pikin’ and singing with all winners receiving ribbons and cash awards. Bands interested In competing are to write Clvltan Fiddler’s Conven­ tion, Granite Quarry, N. C. for en­ try blanks. land coittmunity Sunday evening. The R6v. L. R. HoWell, EveWU Eaton, Mrs. Lula West, Mrs. Nora lEalon S f e KtenBeM worship Ibretoe at Pleasant orove Cedar Creek Another one of our boys left last Friday for the Armed services. He is George Scott, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Scott. Our prayers are that God will take care of them all In his own way. Uncle Sam now has eight of the Cedar Creek men serving him for the freedom of our country. Some of them is making a career of it. Mrs. Prudence Johnson of Cool- eemee called in several homes here one day last week on business. Mrs. William E>aton and children called Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Odell Eaton in the Red- Baptisi .cfhiifeirin •y«dSin)« nesday night of last week. The members of Cedar Creek Baptl&t Church worshiped with the Main- esville AM'E Zion Church, Thursday night. The group was divided Sun* day evening and some worshipped with the Forbush Baptist Church in Huntsville and Shilo Baptist Church in Mocksville. Mrs. Gertrude Howell has return­ ed home from visiting her son-in- law and daughter and new grand' son, the Freemans of Washington,! D. C. Mother and baby are doing fine. I Mrs. ■ Lucy Tatum' and children ’ called recently at the home of, Mr. and Mrs. .Jessie Brown, Jr. of the Fork community. They have recently moved Into a new home| there. This community extends their deepest sympathy to the Dullln and Scott families. Mrs. William Eaton and children, _Mrs. Helen Transou and children made a trip to Winston-Salem last Saturday and called at the homes of Mr. and Mrs. Morgan Campbell and Mr. and Mrs. Jerome McKnight while there. Donnie Eaton called Sunday morn­ ing at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ambres Brock and Mr. and Mrs. WHliam Brock. Here ftnd 1 1 ^ g y m , ' . f - Ordination day morning for the fll^ of Green Meadows BapUsl lCplf The Rev. J. C. Shore Of Vj ville was guest speaker.' A»i Mr. Shore were Lester Vestal Riddle and Tom SHbi^ Mocksville. Ordained d e a ^ l . Ray Hendrix, Gray MatihWs.^tihf Joe Langston. • ’ 'Decendants of the late lU^f.- ^f,' L. Riddle gathered l^nda^^ ^ home of Mr. and Mrs, f&«|r| tuaj at Oldtown for a fanilly ^ 0 " “' Attending from here were;MK', Mrs. J. Kelly $mltli and, fal and Mrs. Mary Gough.j '-’. t;r''ifi Mrs. Prances Palte«on'.;afl>|Vld Saturday ffom >Jew Jertey . M '^ visit with Mr. and Mrs.N, ***''' iams. • !' , . Mrs. Dwight Mashburh’ is ifi- inet at the Baptist HOSjiiUilt.ih ton-Salem. Mrs. MasHijmn*S band, the Rev. Dwight is a former pastor of Bethl thodist Church. • ' - The Haney family pfv:' North Carolina will pres^nt>,: ial program of songs Sund^^. Ing, Oct. ? 1,! at Green - Church. Temporary me^U for the church is the Hi.c^iy3 iDrilling warehouse on The church wishes to thMk' 'wTionRlv^ ;an&lti5leff .■ iS m p i -to llie JiiAMi’a for their 8tAfh)> coll* ediftii, tt you liavie stfii^g get tbeiri A . — junters. rd ........ 'ftjp V^liie. ^ ■conKii Sunday, ta’a Mrs. Mitchell Wheelei^ IW their son, Vihcent at Appal." k dtilie^, siindiio'. , V and Mrs, ,G^ne Sheek antt, irsn of Ore^ihvitte spent thb ^ k ls n a Wth U t. and Mrs. Thur.' i^ n .'Wrtitlit and jtfr. atid Mrs, j^'ugiaK-.B^i^r.' . 'a n i Mrs. Ad-; ’dis^^M ^^/jlf^'M aribalitb^, lowii' S8turdayi£r a viilt with ' j^t«. UiUiah and:B^lerSmith and Mr. and Mrs. iohni^ .vitoefl ■Mrs, NantSe Jester a l' Hili'Toj) . HoM ita Lejd^dn .^ Sunday.' ilterf eohdjtib'n ¥erfiaihs life saMe^ ; 'daWon ,'Pos^r' Was ‘^ble; to; re-. faVft ,?hiome; last' week.^frohi Ithe ,1ibi liiitel. His;;hBn‘d ’is'limpMving. ’bul' 4i<S.!;jvlU.„retu;m' to th^ hospital often |or'§t^ai^ei^.j?i;.. "V:. I f seriously, ill li^ ^ jitis t •Hp^it^I,i dhe-^ill be. remV !'^beredi,h6re as'L^na.Tomas. ; rtMen’ ftom Green -Meadows Churcli Will' be holding a car wash.Saturi jrT af .'fhfe'liejJie ;of Sblesi •beti^d.._ile y .!^id ;.sp !»c e ^^^^ ^tor^the ■chilrchf'B'uildtag :fuiia. ?^ke ij^ilr ^cttr^0Ut/ald.'t% will'prom 4roa-ai‘gooitl wash; . ,M r, and Mrs. H. F. Crater spent ftie wis6k-end With "Mr. and Mrs. ibiikie (Jrater Of Greenwood. St«v6 'Beauetiatnp of Lewis­ ville spent the weSk-ind with Mr, afi&Mrii. ilbfe Jones, lilr, andlktrs, Don Baton and ehil- dreh, TOitiirtna and-Miirk spent Sundiy ,%iffi"Mr;'and Mfs. Barney fiaton in , SKifS. itfh a ' Robertson ot Bijtby 4 i^ t afteiifibOn ,With Miss Olatidia :r6nes. -!(?tr.vtfna Mrs.'Joe White jOf Wins- ilem , stieht Suhday afternoon llie, and Clyde Jonfes. f^veral'fW m this community at- teiiditl ItohWcSotnirie services at Ad- vatice Metiiodlst ChUrch, Sunday, ^ i t h ■'Jones uhdet:^rit surgery at 'Oavi’e' Ctoiinty' iHbspifal, Thitrsday nlght^\ ' , fhe choir of Modksvllle Methodist Church sang sun^y night for the k ^ v a l sSrVice hiefe. Bake 'Sale Friday n.'IJw . WoJniai^’s ..Fellowship of b h e te t .6'rdve Methodist Church ^ liave. a bake sale Friday, Sept- <eniljer; 22 at Heffner’s Land ot Food, sale will,begin at 10 a. m. . Homemakers Plan Club Meetings The Jerusalem. Homemakers Oub will meet Friday, September 22, at 2:30 p. m. with Mrs. Lloyd Grubb. The Union Chapel Homemakers Club will meet Monday, September 25, at 7:30 p. m. with Mrs. Lewis Beck. The Mocksville Homemakers Club will meet Tuesday, September 26, at 7:30 p. m. at the County Office Building with hostesses Mrs. John Brock and Mrs. Bill Spencer. The PinoJParmington Homemak­ ers Club will meet Wednesday, Sept­ ember 27, at 2:30 p. m. with Mrs. Mary Nell Lashley, co-hostess Mrs. Charles Lashley. yidu4t^uc6\nc., HAS OPENINGS FOR MEN AND WOMEN As our plant continues to expand, more positions are becomings available in production areas for men and women. Fiber Industries offers grood salaries, excellent benefits, and pleasant working conditions. To apply, come by our plant on Highway 70 near Barber. If you prefer, write us at Box 4, Salisbury, or call us at 636-6000 and we’ll mail you an application. If you’re 18 or over and in good health, we’re inter­ ested in talking with you. Applications will be accepted at the following times: Monday ................. ......... 8:00 a.m. - 6:30 p.m. Tuesday - Friday ................. 8:00 a.m. • 4:00 p.m. Saturday ............. ............... 9:00 a.m. - 12:00 noon Fiber Indiretrles, Inc. .., where people are our most important asset. ®T@T@ i . . ■ \A^ide-Tracking has never been farther remdve^-from jt^st [ plain ordinary driving. One look at our stylish '68 Pontiacs should tell you that. One ride will convince you! Our sporty nev\/ Tempests and Le Mans are new from the wheels up. There's a new 175-hp Overhead Cam Six. New sports car feel. Smoother ride. Superior stability and response. Disappearing windshield wipers on all GTOs and LeMans. Even wider Wide-Tr'ack. And you can choose from two new regular- or premium-gas 350 cu. in, V-8sl Our fabulous GTO boasts the neatest engineering innova­ tion of the year—an exclusive revolutionary new bumper. It's the same lustrous color as the car. But it won't chip, fade Queddr w ^ n 't until ' N a t^ iffly i;^ u r J o n n ^ iH li ; 'iGrand Prixs, Catalinas. E xecutivi^ Snd V e n tu ris w o n 't a back seat to anyone! Espe9 i| )j^ i^ fth ftt^ ^ -bdrd'fbW 'InteiJ'raJ- 4»Mhi>Si:rflffilft» that are r i^ r ly r ^ jc e a^^ aSvBeffore. There's als£) n e w Wide-Traclc r id i Im proved handling. .Sm oother engines. A n d m ore neWl?f6fi|ljresV*for !^bur protection, like a' buzzer that w^ii^ns yq^iW l^& h V ^u-foi^et ybuV ignition key. Isn't'it'V bQ ut timtp^ Y9 U decided tp (jiye.ijp plain ordinary d riy in g :? :'| ^ tffr itt| - ;^ | ^ ^ ? n ^ ^ ^ See your P ontiac 'd e a le r '^ d i^ lir fd ckingl Se» the Bonneville. Brougham, Grand Prix, Executive, Ventura, CataNns, GTO, le Mani, fam pftt «nd Fiva Firebird* at your Pontiac W A L L A C E M O T O R C O M P A N Y 801 WEST INNES ST. iSAtlSBURY, NORTH CAROLINA .. -,.J. ‘A' ! tHiieSIx DaVie Cotmly Entcri)iisc-Rccora Thursday, September Farmers Home Agency Makes $190,000 Water System Loan To Faith A $190,000 direct loan to the town of Pfllth In Rowan County, North Carolina, to develop a central water system has been approved by the Farmers Home Administration, re ports Melvin H. Hearn, the Agency’s State Director. The loan will enable the town of Palth to drill deep welis, install pumps and well houses, construct a 300,000 gallon standpipe storage tank, and lay 30,000 leet of pipeline. Fire hydrants will be located at strategic intervals along the lines. Construction of the system will provide some 3000 man^lays of la­ bor for engineers, well drillers, op- «rators of ditch digging equipment, laborers and others. Soine 25 people will be employed in the construction of the water system. The town has no water system at present and the people now obtain their water from individual wells. Individual wells are difficult to ob­ tain because of the granite forma- tkin I'heSr the surfate.' Many weils go dry each summer and are con­ taminated. The new system will provide wat­ er to 190 residences, 12 businesses and one school In addition to the local fire department. The system h^s been designed to provide potab­ le water In sufficient quantities to all present users as well as provide for future growth of the area. lit should serve to make the town a more attractive place to build homes and industry. The Farmers Home Administra­ tion loan will be secured by general obligation bonds recently approved —by the town-votfirs ln-a local-water b^nd referendum, and repaid over ai period of forty years. •Mayor of the town is Mr. Marcus Slfford of Faith, North Carolina. One & One-Half Story Rural Dwelling rUu‘kvv(.*Ul(M- Konnion At Grove j . i n ■ t ‘ n 1__r PLAN NO. 717 n p r. 10. ■ i-J 1- — -SCAU \H I ECT'^NTER SECTION The North Catvlina Fund, first statewide anti-poverty agency, is (!pnductlng one of three major low cost home owner^ip for the poor ekperiments-soon i<o be evaluated by Mobilization for Youth, Inc., of Jifew York City. MYiF has received ,a $38,400 six-month grant from the dfflce of Economic Opportunity to study housing programs administ­ ered by the <Fund, the Housing (Deve­ lopment Ooiporation Of Washington, D. C., and 'a city housing authority program in Philadelphia, Pa. Pictured here arc tlio.sc clectcd to serve Jis oflHiors for 1968 in tlie Hospital 4-H Club. They arc back row. left to right: Dwight Anderson, President; David Richardson, Vice President; Phillip ]\hirklin, Secret- ary-Treasurer; Danny Anderson, Reporter. Front ROW: Myron Nelson, Song Leader; and Danny Strick­ land,^ Recreation Leader. 'I'ho aiini: 1 ¥ 2 Story Home Built In Stages One of the main foafurcs of (lie l'/4 story house plan developed for the Agricultural Extension Service is that the house can "grow” as the family grows. It is designed with the idea of its being built in stages. The center, or main part, of the house is self-sufficient and contains a full basement with workroom, shop, utility room and a large re­ creation room with fireplace and closets. The first floor contains a large living room with fireplace and an outside entrance at the rear of the house. The bathroom contains a large shower stall. The modern kitchen has two revolving corner base cabinets, dishwasher, range. rcl'rigorator and adcqiuUc busc and wall cabinets. There is a scpai'alc dinins; mom, hallw:i.v and coal and cleaning cqui|)nicnt closcls. Thtr”sccoiTd'“fl6o?nia7r a~nriT^i5IirlT and two luigo bedrooms witli plenty of closet and storage space. The plan includes a one story addition that contains a stiuly, bed­ room with closet, bath and storage closets. It also has an outside en­ trance. Another addition could be a one- car garage with storage for gaiden equipment, work bench, etc.' Either or both oC the additions could be built at the .same time as the main house or at a later time as the need arose. Detailed working drawings oi^ this plan 7179 may be obtained by writ­ ing to the Extension Agricultural Engineer, N. C. State University, Raleigh, N. C., or from your coun­ ty agricultural agent. Has held Sunday, September 10th, a! Chestnut Grove Methodist ChiiK'li. According to older mem- licis of the family, they have been nu'i'ling lor about a half century. For many years the familios met at llie lioiiie place of Allen Monroe Hlackwrldor, who moved from Stan­ ly ('f)unly lo D.’ivie County in IH.V,!. AUcr building his own home, he licllN'd to establish a scliool and a cliMrch. 'I'he school is now William it. I)a\ie Klcmcnlary School and Ihc churrh is Chestnut Grove Me- Ihodi-t Church. Mr. Blackwelder w.is eiK' (>l si\ members ;il the bpt!- iiiiuM.t; and donalcd much of (he limber lor the church's con.slruclion. Ik- was Ihc first person to be buried ill I lie n'melery. Civile Hlaekwclder, jircsidenl. wcl- iiiiiu'd Hucsis l<i the Hcuniim and rec<i,Lrni/c(l Ihe only living grand- cliilil of Allen M. Hlackweldci'. She was Ihe daughter of Hector Harris lJ),'ic)(welder. .Mrs. J’anI 15. Hlackwclder .showed Ihe group , a book entilled “Black- weldei- and Allred Families” which traced Ihe family history from llte litlle lown in the Black Forest of Germany from wliich they came showing a |)icture of the Lulheran Cliurch Ihcy, atlended. Also, a pic­ ture of Ihe first ancestor to come to America. I'’or many years they retained thcii- German name which was SCHWARTZWALDER. Mrs. Osby Blackwclder brought greetings from the descendants of Allen M. Blackwclder who live in j Missouri. She also had a copy of their family history. Lc.ster Blackwclder was in charge of publicity and arrangements for -tho-niceUng.----------------- The pi'csident a|i|>oiiilcd Mrs, O.'i- by Blackwclder ciuiiiman of a com­ mittee to W’ork on local family iiis- tory. Local Student AltcntUng UNC School of Medicine Cope Reunion The annual Cope family reunion wi l)c held Sunday, September 24 in l''ork lU'creation Cenler. All relat­ ives and friends arc invited to at­ tend. Lunchcon will be served at 1 p. m. Non-whiles, about one quarter of the state's population, obtained only two and a half per cent of the 20fi,- 0(10 new white collar and manual jobs crcated in the dccade of tiie littO’s. Moeksvllle, N. C., has registered for the firstyear class at the Uni­ versity of North Carolina School of Medicine. II IS Ihe largest entering cla.ss in the medical scliool's history, w'ith 7.7 .selected for the foiir-ycar course leading lo a mcdieal degree (M.D.i. Gidcc is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Cl.'iylon Groce of Houle .'i,. Mocks- ville, N. C. He is a graduate of IJavie County High and completed his premedical %v%%«wvw%%%v Pennington’s Show Time I’cnnin.gton Chevrolet Co., Inc of .Mocksville is having I heir "Show Time” fealuring llie now I!im mofl- el curs and trucks beginning Thurs­ day, Septeml)er 21. Kealurcd in the line Hill bo Chev- rolets. Chevclles, Cameros, Corvet- les, Chevy Its, Corvairs and Job Tamer Trucks. There will be refreshments, fav(n-s and door prizes. The dooi- prizes in­ clude: 1st, .$100 credit for j)arts. Service, Accessories, Cars and Ti'ucks; 2nd. bridge table and chair •set: 3rd, Kodak Instamatic Camera Kit; to be given aw’ay at ,'i o’clock Saturday. September 23i'd. The local sliow'room will Ix; opt'n until !) o'clock Thiu-sday and Fri­ day nights. <§) <i) AUCTION SALE S a tu rd a y, S e p tem be r 2 3 , A t 10 a. m . - Rain Date September SOth ^ P E R S O N A L P R O P E R TY C h o ice P rice s Of A n tiq u e s L I Q U I D A T I O N S A LE Of the late Daisie Turner, one - mile West of Mocksville (Davie County) on Jcr- icho Rd. No. 1147, located near Svricegood’s Store. Walnut Bed . .. Walnut Chest of Drawers . . . Kerosene Lamps . . . Blanket Chest .. . Organ .. . Oak Beds .. . Clocks (Weight & 8-Day) . . . Five Blue Back Spell­ ers .. . Two Coffee Mills . . . Baby Cradle . . . Carmine Ware . . . Press Glass . . . Glassware . . . Dishes .. . Unique selection of crocks . . . Ironware (skillet, round pots, flat irons and pans) . . . Small Square Tables . . . Sewing M a c h in e . . . Small Table Victrola with horn and records ... Chairs ... Oak Bureau ... Hand -made Tools . . . Muzzle-Loaded Shotgun . . . Cap & Ball Pistol . . . Scythe Crad­ le . . . Two Banjos . . . Fiddle . . . Books and Almanacs (dating from Civil War up) . . . Cupboard . . . Dinner B ell. . . Blue Jars . . . Spinning Wheel . . . Letters, Magazines and Newspapers (dating back to Civil War) . . . Revolving Table ma­ de around 1900, one year in making and over 7,000 piece (Truly a collector’s item). Open House Wednesday, September 20.. from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. — House will not be open the day of sale — — Lots of other items too numerous to mention — LUNCH AVAILABLE Mrs. Ella Swicegood, Executrix — AUCTIONEERS — H. Buford York, Sr., Harmony, N, C. On Dicplay — Letter Written By General Robert E. Lee Around the closing of the Civil War D r a m a t ic ! D is tin c tiv e ! D a n h g ly n e w ! '■I Chevy H Nova ■ '- J '68s Top Secrets are here ^ ^ ^ ^ 1 9 6 8 C h e v ro l^st/elam U/ith The 1968 Chevrolets are ttie very essence of modern design. Every line, every curve is in close harmony. It s a smooth, uncluttered look with roof lines compatible with body Imes, grilles and bumpers that blend grace­fully into long, rounded fenders. Clean, flowing, beautiful in their simplicity, these ’68 Chevrolets are rich and ad­ vanced in styling beyond any you ve ever seen. A MORE SILENT RIDE And for 1968, we’ve gone to every length to give you more peace and auiet inside. The most sophisticated computers have been used to strategi­ cally place Podv mounts and success­fully isolate noise and vibration. ' Shock absorbers have been improved. The wnee! stance on many models is Wider for greater smnotnness. tx- hsjst svsterrs f:a\e been redesigned fo make them '.vhisper-quSet. Even the Oiocks tick Tore softly. A sound cans * silent car. The '68 Chevrolets are Ihe most silent, highest quality cars we va ever bu!(f. BETTER PERFORMANCE There are new engines, a bigger atandsrci Sin and V8, There’s a new 250-hp V8 you can order that runs on regular fuel. Many new engine com­ponents increase dependability and keep your new Chevrolet running stronger. There’s a new rear axle ratio you can add for greater econ­omy. On most engines equipped with automatic transmissions, there s a special heater for the carburetor which gives you more efficient per­ formance in cold weather. And wtti every engine, you get the new wM exhaust emission control. UNIQUE ASTRO VENTILATION There's a whole new idea In-ventHa- tion, called Astro Ventilation, for Ca- marn. Corvette and the elegant Ca­price Coupe, It's also available on many other models. By opening two nev/ vent'pofts on the instriflTient panel, you bring In outside air that can be directed where you vyant It. This way, you can leave your windows rolled up and add still more to your peace and quiet. PROVED SAFETY FEATURES You get the proved GM-developed energy absorbing steering- colijmn, folding front seat bacit latches, dual master cylinder brake system with warning light, plus many more new features. Among them: energy absorb­ing front seat backs, and safety arm­ rests that shield the door handles. MUCH MORE THAT’S NEW There are new roof lines, some formal and graceful, others sporty and quick. There are new instrument panels, richly designed and all controls within easy reach. There are new interiors, new vinvls. new fabrics, new co ors. There are models with HWe-A-Ww windshield wipers and headlights that disappear behind grilles. There are new side marker lamps, "S'" taillights. There’s even a new ignition alarm buzzer that feminds you not to walk away and leave your keys in the cafr These are the newest, the most differ­ ent, the most dramatically changed lP9 the even grea er quality built into every new Chevrolet tor i w e. 1 VO* ilio ie w a iiof* . , . . - Be sm art! Be sure! Buy now at your C hovfokt dealer’s. / Ibac'^ mart QVALiyy buili luto Clicuukt:, Ibdu c\c r betoie, makins ever>’ new 1968 madEl on EVEN BETT^ BUYS Pub. Nft U4II4PENNINGTON CHEVROLET CO., Inc. M«Mi<tciur*r‘* Umom N*. IM MOCfCSVILU, N. C.PHONE 634 2145 Liccnse No. 7R9 Thursday, September 21, 1967 Davie County Enterprise.Record Page Five K > M i |>bluiv„ V . EXECUTRIX NOTICE forth Carolina ivle Counly <t Having qualified as cxoculrix ol the estato of Daisio Turner, deceas­ed, lale of Davie Counly, tliis is lo notify all persons having claims I flgalnst said cslalc lo present Ihein ] to the undersigned on or Ijefore llic' 1st day of March lilfiT, or this, notice will bo pleaded in bar ol i tho'ir recovery. All persons inriobted to said eslale will please malie im- incdiato payment lo the undersign­ed. This the 2.‘i!h day of August 1907. Ella F. Swicegood, Executrix of the i estate of Dai&ie Turner, deceased. I JOHN T. BROCK Attorney, li 31 4tn PBB wH W a t e r G u n HIGH PRESSURE UTIUTY PUMP 80 pounds to Intake pressure -jlr Delivers 6 gallons per minute •ir Cuts clean-up time In half For Milking Parlors • Hog Parlors • Poultry Houses • Booster Service M any general u tility purposes. SEE IT TODAY AT Ipairy Equipment Co. Mocksvllle Rt. 2 Phone 493-4373 NOTICE NORTH CAROUNA D.WIH CUUNTV UMJKR AND BV VIRTUE of the power of sale contained in a cei'tain deed of trust executed by .lAMES I). IRVIN and wife, HUTH ,1. IR­VIN. daled January li>, WI15, and re­ corded in Book (14, page 4i;5, in the office of llio Register of Deeds for Davie County, North Carolina, de­ fault having been made in the pay­ment of the indebtedness theretjy securtd ami said deed of trust be­ ing by the terms theieof sub.1ect to foreclosure, the undersigned Trustee will offer for sale at public auction lo the highest bidder for cash al the Couiifiou.se door in Mocksvllle, North Carolina, at noon on the 14th day of October, l!)67, the property conveyed in said deed of trust, the sfinie lying and being in the County of Davie and State of North Carol­ina, in Ihe Town of Mocksvllle. and mure particularly described as fol l(iws:A certain l.iO by 4.38 foot tract of land located on the Northeast side of Church Street in the Town of Mocksville, and being lots No. l.'J. 14, and l.i of the Lakewood Sub­division. Section 1, Block B accord­ing to a survey and plat thereof mado by A. L. Bowles, Surveyor, May, 1056. which said plat is duly lecoi'ded in Map Book 3, page 47, Davie County Registry, and to which said plat reference is hereby made for a more particular descri­ ption.These lots are subject to certain restrictive covenants set forth by deed recorded in Book 62, page 251, Davie County Registry.BUT THJS SALE will be mado subject to a certain other deed of trust executed by James D. Irvin and wife, Ruth J. Irvin, to Law­ rence G. Pfefferkorn, Trustee for Winston-Salem Bond and Mortgage Company and recorded in Book 64, page 2H7. Davie Countv Registry.fin s SALE WILL BE made sub­ject lo all outstanding and unpaid taxes and municipal assessments.This 13th day of September, l!)67. GEORGE W. MARTIN TRUSTEEMARTIN AND MARTIN Attorneys 9 21 4tn ANTIQUE Auction Sale Saturday, Oct. 28th — 10 a. m. — At Hoineplace of Charlie B. West and- Mrs. Sallie S. West Two-tenths of a mile off JS 158 on Baltimore Road NOTICE OF SALE OP REAI, PROPERTY NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY By virtue of the authority vested in me by order of the Clerk of Sup- (’I'ior Court of Davie County, dated September 7, 1967, in the siwcial pro- cei'iungs entitled Florence Blont cl al vs. Wiilie Daye et al, I will of­fer for sale and sell at public auct­ ion to the highest bidder for cash on Saturday, September .30, 1967, at twelve o’clock, noon, at the Court­house door in Mocksville, Davie County. North Carolina, the follow­ing described proiicrty located in Mocksvllle T'ownship, Davie County, North Carolina, to wit:BEGINNING at a stone, Troy Clement’s cornei', and runs South 88 deg. East with Troy Clement's line 2.25 chs. to a stone, Troy Clem­ent’s corner on Railroad right of way; thence North 13 deg. East 5(1 links to a stone on railroad right- of-way: thence North 86 deg. West 2.38 cns. to a stone; thence 52 links to the BEGINNING, CONTAINING THREE TWENTIETHS (3/20) OF AN ACRE, more or less. This des­cription is set forth as of October 4, 1889.Sale shall remain open ten (10) days and is subject to confirmation and 1967 county taxes. This 7 day of September, 1!)67.J. A. Fillmore, Commissioner JOHN T. BROCKAttorney 9 21 2tn NOTICE IN THE SUPERIOR COURT NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY FRANCES B. JOHT'ISON Plaintiff VS. GEORGE T. JOHNSON The above named defendant, GEORG'E T. .JOHNSON wiTl take no­tice that an action entitled as above has been commenced in the Super­ior Court of Davie County, North Carolina, by the Plaintiff to secure an absolute divorce from the defen­dant upon the grounds of that the Plaintiff and the defendant have lived separate and apart from each other for more than one years next )receding the bringing of this act­on; and the defendant will further take notice that he is required to api)ear at the Office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of Davie County, in the Courthouse in Mocksville, Davie County, North Carolina, with­in thirty days after the 28 day of September, 1967, and Answer or de­mur to the said Complaint in the action, or the Plaintiff will apply to the Court for the relief demand­ed in said Complaint,This the 30 day of August, 1967. OLENN L. HAMMER • Clerk of Superior Court 9 7 4tn C la s s if ie d W A N T A I D S HIOLP WANI'ED , . . Lady . part time . . . to serve as hostess for local plant in Mocksvllle. Macke Vending Co., Rt. 6, Box 29, Salisbury, N. C. Phone 63.1- 2252. 9 7 4tn FARM FRESH EGGS FOR SALE: Contact Whip-o-wiil Farm, Far­ mington. 8 17 trn MEMO TO COLLEGE STUDENTS Be sure to haye your HOME NEWSPAPER sent to you while you're away at college. You’ll be happier if you read all about the happenings back home (better educated, too). We think that by you getting your hometown paper, this is just as important to you as a textbook. J pwm y(i_ I dr. Yivn(S) B' |5f 11 mr-,: ponG yH, ■•’Irn.'n-: |s!fv iV3i' ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® SUBSCRIPTION PRICE FOR STUDENTS In North Carolina, Only $3.00 For Nine Months (Payable in advance) Use the handy order blank below -nmsnjast'fr- ■ j- ' - . ----- Enclosed please find $.................for which kindly send me the ENTERPRISE for the college term. Name . . Address '® @ ® @ ® ® @ ® ® @ ® @ ® ® ® @ @ ® ® @ ® ® ® @ ® ® ® ® @ ® ® ® ® ( § ) @ @ 0 G o in g A w a y T o S ch o o l Again this year, the ENTERPRISE wants to obtain the names of all Davie County students going away to school, or taking Nurses Training, etc. We are asking you—students or parents of students—to fill in the information blank below and bring or mail to the ENTERPRISE OFFICE at once, so we may compile early and publisli this list at a later date. STUDENTS NAME ............. PARENTS OR GUARDIANS ADDRESS FOR SALE: 19',!. acres . . . black top road . . . Contact Fred 0. Ellis, Shell Service Station, south of Mocksville, 8 17 tfn WILL BE IN THE................................................................... CLASS AT (School' or College) ...................................................................... ® NOTE: We stress again the importance of getting this information to us promptly. »(♦ M itt I Davie County Enterprise-Recoril Box 525 FOR SALE; Upright piano, medium size. Tuned and refinished. See Saturday or Sunday at 209 Bound ary Street, Salisbury, N. C. 9 14 !5tp WANTICD; A Couple to live in homa to care for elderly man. Phone 492-5275 after 5 p. m. 9 14 tfn FOR StVLE: One wood cook stove and one Kresky oil heater, both in good condition. Call 998-4220. 9 14 2tp FOR RENT: Two bedroom house with bath, hot and cold water, and garden if desired located on Highway GOI, four miles north of Mock.sville. Telephone 492-7419. 3 14 tfn “National Firm Expanding.” Has opening in Mocksville for bright young man. No previous experien­ ce necessary. Starting salary $400- $.i00 with further increase in six months. Write in own handwriting giving full particulars to P. 0. Box 499,Saiisbury, N. C. 9 14 3tn FOR RENT: Three room apart­ ment, private entrance, porch wired for electric stove. Just right for working couple on Route 5, Highway 601. Mrs. Carl Kessler, telephone 492-745.5. 9 14 3tn FOR REN’f: .55 foot, three bedroom trailer located on Baltimore Road on a large lot. Call 998-4842 or 998- 4849. 9 l4‘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 15tp WANTED: Waitress and curb boys after school a.t C’s Barbecue. Ap­ ply in person. 8 17 tfn FOR SALE: 1952 GMC Pickup . . . Good Condition . . . See Lewis C. Carter., Rt. 3, Mocksville, N. C. Phone 998-4873. 9 7 3tp WANTED: Receptionist . . . Doc­ tor’s Office . . . must be proficient with electric typewriter . . . book-keeping experience required. Send i-esume to: Box X % Davie County EnteiTJrise-Record, Mocks­ ville, or call 634-2482. 9 21 2tn HELP WANTED! Construction L a b o rers needed immediately! Ap­ ply Rea Construction Co., % Hanes Warehouse Con- sitTuction Site, Advance, N. C. — This is an equal opportunity employer — HOUSEWIFE, WORKING GIRL: It’s fun, it pays well. Work part- time on your own schedule. Use of car and phone necessary. Regular bonuses. Call 492-5568. 9 21 2tp FOR SALE: 1954 Ford . . . 2 door . . . runs good. See Eugene Dri­ ver, Route 3, Mocksville (US 1.58 nepr Smith Grove Church). 9 21 2tp FOR SALE: Philco refrigerator in good condition. Call day or night 998-4035. 9 21 Itn WANTED: Euclid rear dump driv­ ers. mechanic and laborers to work for rock crusher. Equal opportuni­ ty. Apply at Vulcan Materials Co., Smith Grove Quarry. Phone 493- 4111. 9 21 3tn WAm'ED: Attractive women for make-up instruction. Will train. Vivian Woodard cosmetics. Phone 634-2235. 9 2i 3ln FOR REN'f: Furnished rooms and apartments. Contact Mrs. G. H. Frost on Vadkinville Road. Tele­ phone 634-2846. 9 21 tfn FOR SALE: A. K. C. registered Basset puppies, 4 weeks old, show type Contact Joe X. Snow. Rt. 1, Harmony, N. C. Phone S46-7483. « 24 ttn BLUE Lustre not ohly fids earjtets of soil but leaves pile soft and lofty. Rerit electric sliartpooer $1. Mocksvllle Bulldets Supply., TRAILER SPACE TOR RfiNT . . . Hillsdate Mobile Hofhe 'Park near t-40 and NO 801 exit; Off US ^58, Skeet dub Road. Phone 998-M04. 5 11 tfn FOR SALE; Fescue Seed. Contact Richard B«ck. Phone 2&4-2211 or 284-5767. 9 14 2ln Use Enterprise Want Ad» FOR SALE: 6 roOm frame hbuse, 2 acres land with 300 ft. frtintage on Highway 1S8, 3 itilies east of Mocksville. Phone 998-8404, Ellis Realty Company. 6 24 tfn FOR AUCTION SALES, contact Fred 0. Ellis, Auctioneer Route 4, Mocksville, Phone 998-4747. 4 28 ttn FOR SAliE: 1964 MGB one owner locally, motor in good condition, body fair, very reasonable, price. Call Bill Foster, 634-5402, 8-31-tfn HELP WAMTED: Man and woman , . . or man and wife . . . iii poul­ try operation . . . apply in per­ son. WHIP ’0 WILL FARM, FARMINIGTON . . . Monday through Saturday. 8 31 tfn WELL kept carpets show the results of regular Blue Lustre spot clean­ ing. Rent electrc shampooer $1. Farmers Hdwe. FOR SALE: 2 bedroom house . . . Forrest Lane . . . basement . . . car port . . . completely land­ scaped. Call 634-5457. 8 24 tfn AVON CALLING: To buy or to sell ' Avon products. Call Statesville, 872-4841 or write; P. 0. Box 386, Statesville, N. C. 8 3 ttn NOTICE OF PROPOSED BANK MERGER Notice is hereby given that The Branch Banking and Trust Com­pany, Wilson, North Carolina, has made application to the Federal De­posit Insurance Corporation, Wash­ington, D. C., 20429, for its writ­ ten consent to merger with the Bank of Davie, Mocksville, North Carolina. It is contemplated that all of the offices of the above named banks will continue to be operated. This notice is pubiished pursuant to Scction 18 (c) of the Federal Deposit Insurance Act. August 24, 1967,THE BRAiNOH BANKWG AND TRUST COMPlANY WILSON, NORTH CAROLINA MOCKSVILLE.. NORTH CAIIOIjINA BANK OF DAVIE 8 24 5tn NOTICE NORTH OAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY UNDER AiND BY VIRfTUE of the power of sale contained in that cer- :ain deed of trust executed on the 19th day of November, 1964 and recorded in Book 64, page 241, Davie County Registry, by JOHN H. HOWELL and wife, NAYDEAN HOWELL, to MAE K. CLICK, Trustee: default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness accrued thereby, the undersigned Trustee will offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash at public auction at the Courthouse door in Mocksville, Davie County, North Carolina, on Saturday, September 23. 1967, at twelve o’clock, noon, the following described tract of land;BEGINNING at a stone, Jerry Loflin corner: thence North 85 degs. 30 min. West 4.40 ch. to a stone, Mary Houser corner in Kimbrough line; thence North 7 degs. East 4.39 chains to a stone; Mary Houser cor­ ner; theTice South 78 deg. 80 min. 4.40 chaips to a stone or point in the road; thence South 7 degs. West 3.90 chs. TO THE BEGINNING, con­taining One and 8/10 acres, more or less. FOR BACK TITLE see deed from Ellis L. Howard and wife, Lila Howard to J. 0. Smith and wife, Mildred A. Smith, January 29, 1959. Book 62, page 181, Davie County Registry. THE HIGHEST BIDDER will be required to deposit in cash at the sale a sum equal to ten per cent of Ihe amount of his bid up to one thousand dollars plus five per cent of the exi>ense of his bid over one thousand dollars. This 21 day of August, 1967.MAE K. CLICKS TRUSTEEMartin and Martia Attorneys 8 31 4tn N0.T1CE NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY UNDER AND SY VIRTUE of an order of the Superior Court of Da^ vie County, made in the special proceedings entitled A, P. RATLE DOE, and wife. ANNE HOWELL RATLEDGE; GLADYS RICHARD­SON (singlet; LEROY RICHARD­SON and wife, BESSIE RJCHARD- SON; RAYMOND L. RICHARD­SON and wife, MARY LOU RlCH- AIUJSON; BRA R. VANHOY and husband, DBLMAR M. VANHOY; Wil b u r n r io h a h d so n and wife,BBLVA W. RIOHIARDSON! CLAY­ TON C. RICHARDSON, .IR. and wife, SHELLY WELBORN RICH- AiRDSON: WELDON RIOHARDSON and wife,. LUCH;E RICHARiDSON; EULALIA R. GREGORY and hus­band, WESLEY A. OR-EGORY; LUTHER BOOE and wife. VESSIE LEE BOOE; LALA SUTTLE (wid­ow i; PAUL A. MOORE and wife, MILDRED W. MOORE; SIDNEY C; MOORE and wife, CAMILLA S. MOORE: ANNIE RUTH RATLED­ GE (Single); MAUDE R. OAKS and husband, CHARLES M. OAKS; RALPH C. RATLEDGE and wife, GLADYS T. RATLEDGE: ANN R. YOUNG and husband, W. F. YOUNG; MARY HUNT (widow); KATHRYN R. HOWARD (widow); GWENDOLYN R. FRYE and hus­band,. GEORGE H. FRYE; BEITY R.. HEOE (single); FRANCES w a r d and husband, DAVID H. WARD; KERMIT ANN RATJ.EDGE HAMiRICK and husband, HARVEY HAMRICK, EX PARTE, the under­signed commissioner will on the 14th day of October, 1967, at twelve o’clocR, iioon, at the Courthouse door in Mocksville, North Carolina, offer for sale lo the highest bidder for cash that certain tract of land and being in Calahan Town- ship, Davie County. North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows: FIRST TRACT: BEGINNING on a ixjck, found hi place between three (3) marked Sourwoods, J. B. Gob­ble’s Northwest corner; thence South 00 degrees 37 minutes West '1350.78 feet to Granite Monument No, 281, ■ an agreed corner with J. B. Gobble; thence North 88 de- ;rces and 49 minutes East 2490.09 cet to Granite “Monument No: 262, replacing a fence corner beside a pile of rocks, an agreed corner with J. B. Gobble; thence South 04 deg­ rees 25 minutes West 1047.30 feet to an iron stake found in place, J. C. Anderson’s corner; thence South 01 degs. 37 minutes East 394.14 feet to Granite Monument No. 263, an agreed corner with J. C. Anderson; thence N. 83 degrees 57 minutes West 3473.92 feet to Granite Monu­ment No. 264, set beside a 36 inch marked Oak corner; thence South 05 degrees 36 minutes West 816.03 feet to Granite Monument No. 265 an agreed corner with' L. M. Stroud; thence North 87 degrees 34 minutes W. 1185.61 feet to a rock found in place the J. C. Anderson corner in the Ratledge line; thence continuing North 87 degrees 34 minutes West 461.31 feet to Granite Monument No. 260, set in the Ratledge and And­erson line; thence continuing North 87 degs. 34 minutes West 145.31 feet to an iron stake in llie East edge of the payment of S. R. No. 1313 (The Calahan Road); thence the follow­ing courses and distances along the East edge of said 20 foot B. S. T., S. R. No. 1313 (The Calahan Road) to iron stakes set in the East edge of the pavement; North 04 degrees 23 minutes East 1775.24 feet to an iron stake in the East edge of the pavement; North 07 degrees 10 min. East 164.89 feet to an iron stake in the East edge of the pave­ment: North 21 degrees 50 minutes East 164.31 feet to an iron stake in the East edge of the pavement; North 29 degrees 16 minutes East 527.57 feet to an iron stake in the East edge of the pavement; North 30 degrees 53 minutes East 320.89 feet to an iron stake in the East edge of the pavement: North 35 degrees 33 minutes East 189.62 feet to an iron stake in the East edge of the pavement; North 36 degrees 36 minutes East 529.18 feet lo an iron stake in the East edge of the pavement; thence South 81 degrees 00 min. East 5022.05 feet to an iron stake found in place, F. B. Petty and L. W. Smoot’s corner, in the Ratledge line; thence continuing South 81 degrees 00 minutes East J356.90 feet to the point of begin­ ning, containing 255.26 acres. Class A. Survey. SECOND TRACT: BEGINNING on a point, said point being located South 36 degrees 36 min. West 368.15 feet from the Northwest corner of the A. D, Ratledge Estate - Tract I; thence South 36 degrees 36 min­ utes West 161.03 feet to an iron stake in the East edge of a 20 foot B. S. T„ S. R. No. 1313 (The Calahan Road); thence South 35 degrees 33 minutes West 189.62 feel to an iron stake in the East edge of said road; thence South 30 deg­rees 53 minutes West 320.89 feet To an iron stake in the East edge ol said road; thence North 22 degs. 33 minutes East 384.83 feet along and with the center of the old Calahan Road to an iron slake; thence North 41 degrees 46 minutes East along and with the center of the old Calahan Road 194.10 feet to an iron stake: thence North 58 degrees01 minutes East along and with the center of the old Calahan Road no.8l feet TO THE POINT OF BEGINNING, containing 0.13 acres D. M. D. This 11 day of Sept., 1967. LESTER P. MARTIN. JR.COMMISSIONER R. F. VAN XJANBINOIMM Attorney at Law P. O. Box 867 Thomasviiie. N. C. 27360 g 14 Stn FOR SALE SUM Cbain Saws. If you are lo need ol a new saw you'll want tte M i m y Mt try s SitU. 041 wU'ribratioor You'H be (lad m dU! Sm . . . Ooyla Bivva. ,1 ntlM Mwm M Ml. NOTICE OK SALE OP REAL PROPERTY NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY By virtue of the authority vested in me by order of the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie Counly, dated September 14, 1967, in the spec­ial proceedings entitled Bettie Jean S, Potts, petitioner, vs. Thomas W. Potts und wife, it any, respondents, I will Offer for sale and sell at pub­ lic auction to the highest bidder for cash on Saturday, September 30, 1967, at twelve o’clock noon, at the Courthouse door In Mocksville, Da­vie County, North Carolina, the fol­lowing described pro^rty located in Davie County. North Caixilina, to wit:TRACr 1: BEGINNING nt n stone, J, B. Walker’s corner in Em­ma Barneycastle’s line on the East side of a ditch: thence W. 13.41 chs. to a stone in VVill Smith’s line; then­ce S. 8 deg. W. 15.63 chs. to a Map­le on old original corner: thence 12.!I6 chs. to a post Oak; thence S. 3 deg. W. 6.94 chs. to a stone, formerly a Chestnut; thence W. 8.0 chs. to an Ash on the East bank of Hunting Creek: thence down said creek S. 80 deg. chs. to an iron staijo; thence E. 9.16 chs. to a Slone; thence N. 1.45 chs. I» a Pine. .1. B. Walker’s' corner; thence E. 1,8.50 chs. to a stone, Delphia Dwig- gins’ corner in Emma Barneycast- Ib’s line; thence N. 26 deg. E. 5.12 chs. lo a stone; thence N. 2 'A deg. E. 6.80 chs. to a stone on the bank of a ditch:, thence North about 10 deg. E. with said ditch 10.23 chs. to the BEGINNING, CONTAINING FORTY THREE (43) ACRES, more or less. For a more particular des­ cription of which reference is here­by made to a deed from T. P. Dwig- gins, recorded in Book 29, at page .236, Register’s office of Davie Coun­ ty. North Carolina.SAVE & EXCBPft' a certain two and six-tenths (2.6) acres described in a deed from Mae Mabe, widow, to French Shore, recorded in Deed Book 52, at page 295, office of Reg­ister of Deeds of iDavie County, North Carolina, being all of the above property which joins Hunting Creek and leaving a balance herein of FORTY & FOUR-TENl^lS (40.4) ACRES, more or less.TRACT 2: BEGINNING at an iron pin 50 links SoUtlr ofTIae T)rMa1)e’s Northwest corner and runs North 3 degs. 7.86 chs. with Mabe’s and J. B. Walker’s line to an iron pin on the South side of Godby’s Bridge Road; thence South 65 degs. West with said road to an iron pin; then­ce South 3 degs. West 7.70 chs. to an iron pin; thence North 85 deg. East 1.80 chs. to the BEGINNING CORN­ ER. CONTAINING ONE & FIVE TENTHS (1.5) ACRES, more or less. TRACT 3; BEGINNING at stone in W. B. Barneycastle and W. 0. Dwiggins; line. J. B. Walker’s corn­ er; thence N. 77 deg. 25 min. W. 12.16 chs. to middle of public road. Frank Potts’ corner in J, B. Walk­ er’s line; thence with said road the following calls; N. 62 degs. E. 4.85 chs.; thence S. 83 deg. E. 6.00 chs.; thence S. 74 degs. E. 2.68 chs. to center of road, Frank Potts’ corner in W. B. Bqrneycastle’s line; then­ ce S. 16 deg. 30 min. W. 3.60 chs. to the BEGINNING. CONTAINING THREE & TWO TENl^HS (3.2) ACRES, more or less.Sale, shall remain open ten (10) days and is subject to confirmation and 1967 counly taxes. Starling bid $6,350.00.This, the 141h. day of September, 1967.Bettie Jean S. Potts, CommissionerJOHN T. BROCKAttorney 9 21 2tn For Professional House Painting of all kinds CONTACT Sanders Brothers 492-5131 after 5 p. m. JESSE G. BOWEN MUSIC CO. HIGH CnADB PIANOS BAMNOND OnOANS 2S1 W. S«b Ct. — Ph. PA S-7MS FBNOINO AWD PATIOS | No Hanejr Duwa — For Bon* Impr«venirnl» up to HO month* to pny—\V« apeclnlUe In uuulUr work (tanrantccd. TIIE FENCE AND PATIO CO. arc N. W n i Blvd. < Taa-SBM SPARE TIME INCOMESivtn to twilv* houri wtekly iptnt col- lo;tlng money ind resloclilni NEW TVPE, lil|li quality, coin opefded dlipenHft in raur irei cm net nu excetlMt Income. To auilify you mutt have car, refereocii, $600 to $2,900 Caiti. Invaitment leeuied iy Invintoiy received. NO SEU-IN8I For Penonil InUnrlew write; Coniumer Cor- tion of America, 6162 Eatt Moeiilni- Une, Oepertaent W, Dellai, Texei M Include pbone numtier. BAni.BrDAVIDSOIf fSW w ■rbwlra Rlo/rlcs Tratf* AewsM CASLE HARUSV'OAVBWON ‘ MW Hraulwtowa—1 Bik. S. 8«»m VA 4 ^ ru TAKE OVER PAVMENtS Salesman Transferred Would like responsible pery tt ta take over payments on HOTSEFtA 1 OP FURNITURE CARPEl'. RA^• | GE TV Set and Dislics. All In gooj condition. ' CONSIST OF . . . Living room Sofa & Chair, 3 tables, 2 lamps, ^ lOO'/i. Nylon Carjict and TV set. ^ BEDROOM has double dressor, framed mirror, bookcase bed and chesl with ample storage. CHIL­DREN’S room has a set of maple bunk beds that converts to twin sIeo and a 5 dr.nwcr maple chest. DINING ARI'JA complete with fot'- mica lop extension table and 6 hea­ vily padded chairs. KITCHEN with electric range and refrigerator With plenty of room for frozen foods. 20 piece set of dishes also Included. —Must See to Appreciate— Original Price ................... $1,645.28BALANCE NOW DUE .... $ 597.38 Take Over ?6 Week Payments Ask for Mr. Jones Furniture stored at WACHOVIA Appliance & Furniture Warehouse Corner of Patterson & Indiana Ave, (At Northside Shopping Center) Winston-Salem, N. C. 724-4958 Open til 9-Sat. til 6 |8 10 tfn ft Pays to Advertise PIEDMONT RADIATOR WORKS Exclusive CYCI.E-FLO SERVICE For This Area Ph. 633-9431 Day — Nile 633-202S 1216 S. Salisbury Ave., Spencer A IR WELL DRILLING CO. ROUTE 1, ADVANCE, N. C. t Pbone 998-4141, Advance, or ----WIi»tQiFSBleiiirNr~C.---- SMOOT TYPEWRITER CO. 119 E. Fisher ME 6-0451 SALISBURY, N. J. • SALES • SERVICE • RENTAU3 "Ezclnglve Distributor For Royal Typewriters Since 1946” . ' OFFICEMACHINES Typewriters Adding MJchlne* Service On Ail Maices EARLE’S fuPPLIES 119 W. Innes Street Dial ME 6-2341 SALISBURY, N. C. F A T OVERWEIGHT Available to you without a doctor’s prescription, our product called Odrinex, You must lose ugly fat or your money back. Odrinex is a tiny tablet and easily swallowed. Get rid of excess fat and live longer. Odrin­ex cost $.1.00 and is sold on Ibis, guarantee: If not satisfied for any reason. Just return the package to your druggist and get your lull money back. No questions asked. Odrinex is sold with this guarantee by: Wilkins Drug Store — Mocks­ville — Mall Orders Filled OLD FLTlNmmB RESTORED TO BEAUTY AT Smith Upholstery Sbeffleid Ph. 492-7780 Electric Motora - SALES AND SERVICE - Repaired > Rewound • Rebulil Autbortzed Distributor G. E. Motors and Controls Dayton and Belt Pulleys D elta Electric Co, . . m i West Innes Streel- 'SALISBURY. N. C.PHONE;Day ME 0-I37i: Mte MB MSN • FEET HUBTT . KEEP ARCH SUPPOBTST . . . • PO YOUR SHOES FIT YOU COBRECTLYT••Hat Braad"-*<Bud’W M lii Wwiderfut>*‘PoU Parrot" Sboei WEST AND CALL SHOE STORE «I7 N utt Trada iU m t WiiMt4w-s«leai. N. C.P. NAT WK«T AND ROY W. CAU<. Ovnen hurs<lay, September 21,1967 Davie County Enterprisc-RccorH Page Four High Rebels Meet W. Rowan FHday T]|( l'.i\;i' Cuiinly Hi'bt'ls will nil'.'I liu i.' .'I ' ll i'i\ als llic West Hiiwan -ins in ,i Norlli I’iedmont ('(inlVu'iu .■ M.Mi i' Kridav nifilii iit 8 )>. 111. ,11 I’ll . > il lii'Iil. Kic'koir lime is ?('i liM i>. III. ill ii .lianip that will ,L'o a !';i ■ v.i.v ill soltling the L'uiili ri live r'iaiii|iiiMishi|). D.ivii' (.ii:it,v's l!<’licls ilclViltod ]:.isl i s .\liisl,iiif.'s by a scdi’c (II VII I'liii^y in-iil. .Scplcnilicr 15, al till' i;.'i>'. .'^taiiiiini. .I.i.-i-:i i.i. ii v. Siniil.surilci' for the .S.ilishiirv » roK; the I'oliowing aiToiinl i:l !lu- uamu; D.ivii I .‘iiUy'.. lii'lii'ls .'•■InK.'k for a iir-i .111,11 i. r iijuclifiawn and con- tiolii'il liu liir most of the ;;aiiK,', ,'ii;'ilii',^ I'i.i.sl Howan's home Dlii'iici' liy a 111 7-0 laal nlghl ill tlu’ Ka-l Siadium, 'I'hc ]\rl)s ;!romld out 171 yards iiii IIk' .ui'<iiiiul and raokfd up 11 first (linvn;-. liallbai-k JliMiiiis Cartner ii a.s I he ^'iin i'or Coach Jack Ward',s Miari>('S. Ilo rushed for 74 yai'ds and was tlie workhorse for ]ia\ic. llonry Johnson carried the ball for :u yard.s and Hank Hidge, i.)a\ic fullback, )-an for 34 yards. Oavic (,'mmly .scored the second liniL' il t'li'i llic ball Quarlerback JiH‘ iUaiulo iiicd a lii-yard louuh- dmvi) p.'Kss 1(1 Don liverharl, who niadi' a drivin;,' catch in the end zone for tho scorc, Joiin Norton, Jr. added the extra point, and that W'as all that Davie iieedc;! for its first will of the year. Davio squared its record al 1-1 <uerall and 1-0 ayainst confijrcnee loe.s. Albcin.'iiie of the Soulh Pied- Jiionl, Conference whipped the Hebs last week by a score of 20-0. score. East is 0-1 in the NPC. Jack Phillips led the Khst rushers with 53 yards. The stout Davie defense limited the Mustangs to only 5(1 yards total rushing, as it held the other East backs to only three yards. East quarterback Tony Yar­ brough completed thi'ee passes for 4!i yards. In the final minutes of the game he connected on 14-yard and ill-yard aerials to Gary Earnhardt. Davio coach Davie Ward was pleased with the way that his charg­ es controlled the tempo of the game. “We w'anted to play ball control and throw early, if we had to,” said Ward after the game. “Joe Mando and Ronnie Shoaf, our offensive and defensive quarter­ backs, respectively, did a real fine .lob for us,” said Ward, who was pleased with his entire team’s sliowing. East coach W. A. Cline said, “We .lust didn’t go consiste;itly.” "We couldn’t get any offensive drive going, and tlial got us all off our game plan.” “Davie’s defense and ball control offense was the whole key to the win.” East took the opening kickoff, but it was forced to punt to Davie. The Rebs took over on their own 35- yard line, but they lost the ball three plays East defensive Johnson fumble. ui iney lost me Dam ( ~ later as Gene Ugon, ^ > ve end, recovered a'^< PENALTY HURTS A 15-yard clipping penalty halted East’s drive, and the Mustangs boot­ ed the ball to Davie at its own 36- yard line. Cartner ran for four yards, and Ridge got six more and the fir.st down. Davie stuck to its grinding ball- The speedy Gartner then ripped off an eight-yard jaunt into East territory at the 4S-yai'd line, .lohn- son hit for two yards and another Reb first down. Mando hit Gene Shelton with a short pass. Shelton pitched back to Ridge, and Davie picked up two more yards. 'Mando" then fired a 22-yard pass to halfback Dale Smith at the East 22. Ridge rah for three yards, and Johnson got four to move the Re­ bels to East’s 15-yard line. iMando hit Everhardt in the end zone for the score with 2.43 showing on the dock. Norton booted the ex­ tra point for a 7-0 Davie lead. East stayed bottled up in its o\’n territory and managed only two first downs during the entire first half. HENRY JOHNSON -Back and Llncbackcr— control offensive attack and didn't give East an opportunity to handle the ball. 'S’arbrough got East rolling lale in (he fourth quarter. East started a drive on its own two-yard line. Yarbrough hit ICarnhardt with a 14-yard pass. .4fter an incomplete pass, he fired a 31-yarder to Earn­ hardt al the Davio County 47-yard line. FRED BAILEY — Goes Both Ways — With time running out, Yarbrough again went back to pass, but a tor­ rid Davie pass rush made him throw early. Johnson intercepted at the Davio 41-yard line, and the Rebs ran out the clock. Davie County 7 0 0 0—7 East Rowan 0 0 0 0 —0 ;]3C — Everhart, 15 pass from Mando (Norton kick). 'i'hc Stu(i.s(lcs ICasl Davio Rowan County First ................................. 4 11 Yai'd.s liusliini' .............. 45 171 Yai'd.s I’a.sslii.^ ............... 47' 3!) Pa,s,scs .......................... 3-8-1 4-12-n Piin(.s-.'\verai.'c .............. l>-35 5-23 Fuinbie.s Lo.sl....................... 1 1 Yard.s Penalized .............. 25 55 IiuUvlciuul Rushing ]>cadcrs East Rowan AW. Gain Ixiss Net iniillips 15 62 4 58 Davie County Carliior .......................... 18 1 74 If- Ridge ................................ 8 34 0 34 Johnson ........................... 15 32 1 31 ’ T'ICa.st suffered its fii'st setback of j> Iho .vounj! se.i.ion, anil it,.s record is also '1-1. The Mustangs surprised iSoufh Rowan l.ist week by a 16-6 laltli Tips FROM THE A m e r i c a n M e d i c a l A s s o c i a t i o n Mumps i,s a vims infection of the pavoliil .siand, one of llie sali­ vary .ylaiul.', iiiiiiicdialeiy below tile car lolie .Hid liohiiKl Ihe angle of the .jaw, ,s:i.v,'i 'rii(lay'.s Hoalth, the liia.n.'i/ine o! llio ;\nieriean Medical Assoeialion. 'I lk' l)i"-l sijAii of imimps is a ten- tli ‘. .'•ninui'i, i'riiii .Sin IliiiR lhal cov- ei> llii' I'linirr <il tile ,jaw))Oiie where il iiirii, u|iu,ivil toward the car, the ii!.'iu,]/iiie ninu'ls. Mump' ill a cbiUI is u.‘;nally only iin apai'i’aliii.i^ .'iiul nioderato- ]y iiih','i'.iliir|;i'.iii', Mali.'- case.s in ciliir^M’ll ,lli' 'o lllilli ,'IS to HO un- I'.'iuT.I i , iM \ iils, \ mild niedica- lh>!i i.'i- ,iinl ;lii- di,-ii'<imforl of jii;!(l 1h',. !,i<''ii' aiiil miisclo aehes jii,i.\' i'l' 11,-','(1 as iu'i';ied, XiMiiia;;.\ ilii' liiiUl iveovers' in 11m Io ,-c\>'Ii Hay.--. til liii' U'l'n oi' aiUilt niiiinps i- iiioi'.' .-(M ioiis. Till- \inis i.s more l;!,.i'ly Id (lili-.'i' areas such liir , i.', aibl to result in 11 M-i' 1. .;i>ii,i!ii:i::il p:;ins and severe (. ■ l!ii ,l iiiio'i rans-.’s,I Til,- I. y l'"i- iiuiin|is with its ;, iii-'i H Ill- ill the ovary ,;!■ I.' ; I ■ ■ ■ II, 'I'iii' i'li:in- 1, ,1 ■ - ':i\ ■ , 'M.v .■ind einot- !,• ilv . -I ,i'. .1 !•,.« i-\ IT. j’liysii'- i.. !, , 1' , .■ riiiiipUMe bi’d 1, ' -.1 ■ . V.• il iiur’ips. (ireal- , 1- . i.' ;(!•!< iii'raUM' r<i:it:HU- > ; i.iiii:ici uilh . !U! iVoill ii.: s'lfi'/ed at— ,, 1 :lu' diM'Use ' I- iwui', bn' J( V'. Mit.-'t IMM’S ■■ I 'lll'i-" Wl'l'l' - !lli.-ll!.i'.'IM.'.l> _ I' ,.:ll ,il!_i:l- ,. I iiii.iii: one in !, n. iinps as a I ® ® ® © © ® ® ® ® ® ® ' © ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® © © You are Cordially Invited To The 1968 SHOW TIME O P E N Beginning O P E N » T I L 9 O ’ C L O C K 1 Thursday T I L 9 O ’ C L O C K A T N I G H T September 21st A T N I G H T “What America Wants... America Gets In A New Chevrolet” • CHEVROLET’S N e w S t y l i n g , M e c h a n i c a l C h a n g e s • CHEVELLE’S R i g } i t S iz e W i t h N e w S t y l i n g • CAMERO’S T h e H o t S p o r t s C a r • CORVETTE’S A l l A m e r i c a S p o r t s C a r • CHEVY irs E c o n o m y W i t h N e w L i n e s 9 CORVAIR’S S p o r t s S t y l i n g ‘ Job Tamer Truck’s Y o u A r e I n v i t e d T o S e t T h e P a c e I n Y o u r N e i g h b o r h o o d B y B e i n g F i r s t T o O w n Q n e ! -FREE- Refreshments Favors Door Prizes • F I R S T P R I Z E $ 1 0 0 T o B e U s e d A s C r e d i t F o r P a r t s , S e r v ic e , A c c e s ­ s o r ie s , C a r s - T r u c k s • S E C O N D P R I Z E B r i d g e T a b l e a n d C h a i r S e t • T H I R D P R I Z p K o d a k I n s t a m a t i c C a m e r a K i t T e B e G i v e n 5 O ’ C l o c k S a t u r d a y , S e p t . 2 3 r d Y o u D o N o t H a v e T o B e P r e s e n t T o W i n , MockiviUoi N. C. Dealer License No. 789 ^Inc. Phone 634.2145 Get A Head Start FOR WINTER two headliners that add up to exciting S XJ I T The only thing nice' than a Bradley suiter Is two of them! Anc what wardrobe indis pensablestheyarel Two from our collection are (left) In nubby hopsack of 80% wool, 20% nylon and (rig h t) acetate bond-lined nylon-rayon- acrylic plaid three-plecer with contrasting shell. Great new fall colors, sizes 6 to 18, and S to 17. Left “ D S E O t J R L A Y - A - W A Y P L A N $i W I L L H O L D Y O U R C H O I C E — 1 1 J u s t R e c e i v e d ! — M e n ’s a n d B o y ’ s — SWEATERS i n a l l o f t h e n e w f a l l c o lo r s from S7.99 to S22.50 ^ j M e n ’s JACKETS - D a c r o n a n d c o t t o n w i t h p i l e l i n i n g . S10.79 B o y ’s . . . l i k e D a d ’s S8.99 A $40 cashmere sweatei w!ith $7 slacks? • Darn ri^ht, if they're j Lee-PR6ST leesures’ Lest’ looking ^ slacks KOKATHOry 7 T you'll never press D a v i e H i g h SCHOOL JACKET S11.99 and S12.99 S iz e s 1 4 t o 1 8 B o y ’s— 3 4 t o 4 4 i n M e n ’s W e H a v e O u r F a l l & W i n t e r SPORT COATS and SUITS f o r t h a t t e e n o r D a d . . . . . . a l l b u d g e t p r i c e d ! O P E N E a c h F r id a y N ig h t ’T il 9 S h o p M o c k s v i l l e D e p a r t m e n t S t o r e f o r a l l . y o u r s h o e n e e d s . W e h a v e t h e l a t e s t s t y l e f o r f a l l a n d w i n t e r . L a d i e s a n d G i r l s BURLINGTON BAGS SB to S14 MOCKSVILLE Department Store —The Fafhion Store In Mockiville— ®M ^© M @ T®T© T® T©T(S)T@ T(3M @ T©M (5ir® m M ojTc^^^^^^ I Davie Highway 1967 BOX SCdRE Aectdenis ............................. |H ti'ataltUcB ................................ 7 Injuries .................................. 106 D A V I V C O U N T Y The Paat WeekiWa* Davie’s Rainfilill For . 6 0 All The County News For Everybody M o c k s v i l l e , N . C . 2 7 0 2 8 , T h u r s d a y , September 28, 1967 $4.00 PER YEAR — Single Copy, 10 cents No.2S bentral Carolina Bank To Open Here Monday Central Carolina Bank will open for business in its new iMocksville Office on Monday. Tiie colonial style building on the corner of South !Main and Water Streets has been under construction since Feb­ ruary. Charles -F. Bahnson, who is in If charge of COB’s Mocksville opera­ tion, said that a ribbon-cutting ceremony would be held at 8; 45 A. M. in front of the bank on Mon- M e r g e r O f B a n k s Is A p p r o v e d The merger of The Bank of Davie in Mocksville into Branch Banking |—and-T^'ust-Go.-o^-Wilson-w^lS-appror ved Wednesday September 20, by L tl[ie State Banking Commission. 'Under merger terms. Branch Banking wiii acquire two new of­ fices where The Bank of Davie now operates in Mocksvillc, thus break­ ing into the populous Piedmont for the first time. John Johnstone, cashier of The Bank of Davie, said the firm's tc- Sent growth has outstripped its abil­ ity to offer customers all the ser­ vices they need. ‘‘It is impossible to cffer these services to the com­ munity without a merger,” he stat­ ed. Johnstone said holders of 88 per cent ol' the local bank’s stock voted in favor of the merger. There were iifo voles against it. Absorbing the two Bank of Davie offices in Mocksville will bring Branch’s totai office to 43. The clos­ est Branch Office to Mocksville In other action, the commission gave its permission to three banks to open new branch offices in var­ ious communities. The commission approved applic­ ations from 'Wachovia Bank anti Trust Co. to open a branch at Hovis Road and Green Street in Charlotte: Commercial and Farmers Bank in Burai Hail to establish an office in Stanleyville; and The Northwestern Bank in North Wiikesboro for a branch at Cioverdale Avenue and fille r Street in Winston-Salem. New teller’s window facilities were authorized for First-Citizens Bank and Tiiist Co. in the Meadow community eight miles east of Ben­ son, and for Northwestern Bank at Taylor’s Warehouse in Winston-Sal­ em. The commission also approved re­ quests from Wachovia to move the tentative location of its Surgaw Street Office in Charlotte from North Tryon Street to a site across the road; American Bank and Trust Co. in Monroe lo replocate its drive- in branch there from 318 N. Hayne ,Ht. to Hooseveit Boulevard and Piedmont Bank and Trust Co. in Davidson lo move its Mooresville branch from 188 N. Main St, lo a new building across the street. day morning. The iRev. James Ratch- ford will pronounce the dedicatory prayer. M. H. Murray, ehaiman of COB’s 'Mock.sville Boad; George Watts Hill and 'Paul Wright Jr., Cen­ tral Carolina Bank chairman and president, will represent the bank; and (Mayor D. J. Mando will cut the ribbon. (The bank plans its formal open­ ing on Thursday and Friday of next week. At that time, guests will be welcomed for tours of the new banking quarters. Bank personnel will be assisted in receiving guests Superior Court Begins October Z Davie County Civil Session of Sup­ erior Court will tegin Mond^^ October 2, with the Honorable Rob­ ert M. Gambill, judge, presiding. The calendar, as released by Glenn Hammer, Clerk of Superior Court Is as follows: CIvll-Unconteslcd Isaac Nelson Mock vs Fannie Mock. Ralph F. Hutchins vs Phyllis Ann M. Hutchins Dan Sherman Hilton vs Shelby Jean Hilton Buford Albea vs Nola Mae Albea Florence Allen Anderson vs Will­ iam Sherrill Anderson •Eugene Correll vs Jo Anne Correll Civil Contested •David F. Jones vs Clara Diane Harris .Jones Bobby Southern vs Mae Larue Southern John Thomas Lambe vs Emma Lou F w Lambe Civil-MoUon , Hubert Jackson Bailey vs Edna Yontz Bailey Clinard P. Howard, Jr. vs Judy N. Howard Daisy Sanders vs Willie James Sanders Rufus Mllchell Frost and wife, Copelia vs The Hauling & Rigging Corp, & William Earl Hunter Lawrence C, Walker, exr. of W, J, S. Walker, dec’d vs Mary W. Redmond and William Calvin Walk­ er. Central Carolina Bank & Trust Co„ vs James W, Lane & wife, Jane A, Lane & Hubert H. Cranfill George Wesley Howard vs Sandra Gail Finch and Nathaniel William Finch Myrtle Hanes; Virginia Summey and husband Earl M. Summey vs Leonard Hanes Julia S. Patton vs Mocksville Ins. Agency, Inc. & John E. Durham & D-Plff. RMS, Jr. Def. William C. Patton, By next friend, Edward R. Green vs Mocks­ ville Insurance Agency & John E. Durham Civil-Trial C. W. Bland vs P, 0. Hargett, Ex­ ecutor of Blanche C. Burton, Dec’d. Fallie Sidden vs Mrs, Zenobia Brown Hollomon & Frank Bidden CnntinuRd on Pa«re 5 by Mocksville board members and their wives. The now bank office contains more than 4,200 square feet of usable floor space, and is located on a plot 220 feet deep, thereby providing 25 parking spaces and ample area for drive-up window service. Features of more than passing in­ terest are: A spacious conference room, with outside entrance, which will be available for public use: A lobby desk for customer convenience and customer service: A night de­ pository for commercial use, accom­ panied by a letter drop for u,se by individual customers outside bank­ ing hours: large coupon booths for use by safe deposit customers; 120 safe deposit boxes in sizes up to 10 X 15 inches. The building was constructed by Hendrix and Corriher of Mocksville, and the architect was Archie Royal Davis. A. 1. A._______________ Senator Bryan Will Speak Here S c h o o ls C lo s e d F r id a y F o r N C E A M e e t i n g Schools in Davie County will lie closed all day l''riday, ^ptember 29, in order lhat Icachers may at­ tend the 4.5th Central District Con­ vention of (he North Carolina Edii- C4tion Association being held in China Grove. Increased attention will go to as- sociatiunul affairs when more than 8.000 educators convene at the meeting. During liie General Session, Dr. A. C. Dawson NOEA Executive Sec- netarj’. «ill preside over a panel which will discuss sanctions legisia- “The Triad of liducation," an ad­ dress by Dr. Tom liaggai. World Ambassador. High Point. Others apiiearing on the program are Dr. Charles K. Carroll. State Buperinlendent of Public Instruction, 'Ital^igh; and Miss Helen Wells, N C m President. Asheville. ■Harold Davis, of Randleman. will ftpetiide over Uie (kuerS other district officers are: Ralph K. Brown, Salisbuiy, Vice President: Rhonda Robbins, Davidson County. Secretary: and .\rnold Lingle, Sal­ isbury, District Director, The Central District includes ll>e counties of Chatham, 'Davidson, Da­ vie, Lee. Montgomery, Moore, Ran­ dolph, and Rowan. In addition lo the main pi-ogram scheduled for South Rowan High School, tije five NCBA district di­ visions will hold sessions. The di­ visions are: Classroom Teachers, Di­ rectors of Insimction, Principals. Re­ tired Teachers, and Suiierintendenis. There will be a meeting to organize a new division for the system of community colleges. TIte 23 departments hold morning business and instruction meetings. Officers for the following year will be elected by both the divisiuus aod tile T. R. BRYAN The Davie County Republican Wo­ men’s Club will' hold a “kick-off” dinner at the Rotary Hut, Mocks­ ville at 6:30 PM Saturday Sept. 301h! Club members and their husbands and all interested persons are in vited to this covered dish supper. Drinks, plates and napkins will be furnished by the Club. Come and bring a ‘covered dish’. State Senator T.. R. Bryan o( Wiliccsboix), N. C. will be the guest speaker. He is now serving this 25th Senatorial District. ‘‘Don't miss hearing him and enjoying an even­ ing of good fellowship • plus good fun and good food,” said officers of the club. Direct Distance The new Central Carolina Bank . . . 1 ocated on the comer of South Main and Water Street in Mocksville . . . will op en Monday. A grand opening and pub­lic open house is scheduled for next w eekend. Davie Methodist Train ing^cli^ To Start Tliis Sunday Deputy Resigns Lester llollouiian of Advancc Rt. 3 has resigned as Spcctal Deputy Sheriff of Dnvie County as of September 21sl, Nov. Turkey Shoot Planned At Center The Center Community Develop­ ment met Thursday p. m., Sepiem^ ber 21. for its regular meeting. A cook-out was enjoyed by the group prior to the business session. Clay 'I'utterow presided. A re­ port was made on the outcome of the Fair last week which was one of the best the community has had. Mr. Tutterow thanked all who donated items and money for the prizes which were given away. Plans were made for a Turkey Shout and barbecue to be held on Saturday, November u. Committees were appointed. The gioup voled lo sell sand­ wiches and drinks at the T. W. Dwi- ggins sale on Octolier 7. Alsti txi serve supiier for the Hairdressers A6st)ciation on October 2. A covered dish supjier will be ser- ved at the next meeting whilch is scheduled for October 18. Boy Scout Troop No. 505 will be invited to honor them for their services in the community. Joe Anderson showed movies he had made of the Little League Ball Team in action at the conclusion of the The 'Davie County iMethodist Lead­ ership Training School will be con­ ducted at the First Methodist Church in Mocksville, Sunday, Octo­ ber a through Thursday, October 6,- at 7:30 p. m. each evening. This annual school provides the opportunity for officers of the church, church school teachers, workers with youth,' members of the Commission on Education, and oth- '^rs seeking to learn more about the church, its organizations and methods of service. Courses Ijeing offered this year include: ‘‘Using The Bible With Children,” is a course offered for a study of the program of the Methodist Church and methods of planning for use of the Bible in guiding the re­ ligious development of children. Both parents and teachers will find this course helpful. It will be taught 'by the Rev. Glen McCuIIey of Dal­ las, N. C. Mr. McCulley is a native of f.enoir. <N. C. and received an A. B. degree from High Point Col­ lege and a B. D. degree from Duke •University. He has held pastorates at First Church, Charlotte; Trinity Methodist Church, Winston-Salem; Acton Methodist Church, Asheville: Frist Church, Norwood and is now pastor of First Methodist in Dallas, N, C. He Is married to the former Evelyn Loven and has two daugh­ ters. Lucretia, age 12, and Mary Evelyn, age 8. ‘‘-What It Means To Be A Christ­ ian: Daily Problems of Senior High Youth” will be taught by the Rev. Reginald J. Cook of 'Winston- Salem. This course is being offered for young people ages 15 to 21. It deals with Christian attitudes and behavior in all types of situations and relationships. Mr. Cook is a native of Maiden, N. C. and re­ ceived his education at Pfeiffer Junior College, High Point College and Duke University. He has served the following appointments in the ■Western North Carolina Conference: St. John’s IMethodist Church in Gas­ tonia; Now Hope Methodist Church in Winston-Salem; Burkhead Metho­ dist Church in Winston-Salem and is now pastor of Crews Methodist Church in Winston-Salem. He ie married and the father of three children. "Adult Learning In The New Cur­ riculum” will be taught by the Rev. Thomas iR. Sigmon of Hickory, N. C. This course is designed to orient adult classes to a new day and a new way to understand the Metho­ dist Church's Ministry with adults and to make the adult class a more effective teaching’learnine group. It will inti'oduce and prepare the way for the new adult study units for the coming year. All presidents and teachers of every adult class, church school superintendents, commission chaimen and superintendents of adult divisions should enroll. Mr. Sigmon is a native of Catawba Coun­ ty and received an A. B. degree from l^noir {Uiyne College and a B. O. degree from Duke Divinity School. He is District Director Christian Social Concerns for States- vUle District. He i6 married and Iw two GiliUmL "’Hymn Appreciation and The New Hymnal” will be taught by the Rev. Kenneth Johnson of Winston-Salem, N. C. The purpose of this course is to interpret the new hymnal and to consider the Importance of hymn appreciation and congregational singing in effective public worship. Mr. Johnson was born in Randolph County, North Carolina, but spent most of his growing years in Char­ lotte. For thirteen years he was. a member of the professional sing­ ing group, ‘‘The Johnson 'Family Singers.” He was educated at Dav­ idson College and Duke Divinity School. In addition lo his pastoral min­ istry, Mr. Johnson has maintained his life-long interest In music by serving as a song leader in various ■camps, conferences, and assemblies. He is in frequent demand as a preacher—having served as a mem­ ber of the “Mission to British Methodist” in 1062. He was a Dele­ gate lo the World Methodist Con­ ference in London 01966), and prior to this meeting he and his family visited Methodist work in ten Euro­ pean countries—including Hungary, Czechoslovakia, and East Germany. His certification as an Instructor in leadership training include the fields of music, Christian education, and missions, .He is a Member of the Conference TRAFCO Commis­ sion and the newly-created Confer- (Continued on Page 6) Rep. Boger On G. 0. P. Committee Rep. aWBERT L. BOGER Rep, Gilbert L, Boger is one of twelve men in North Carolina who has been selected lo serve on the N. C. Republican Legislative Cam­ paign Committee. This committee is composed of eight members of the legislature and four who are non­ members. Their job is to recruit the finest, largest, and most electable slate of legislative candidates in Re­ publican history. Each member is assigned certain areas of the state to assure that there will be candi­ dates for every House and Senate seat. Last year nearly one half of the seats were uitcuulet>lt;ij iu liie geii- «M} alecUoii . Miss Tliorne Is College Instructor SHIRLEY THORNE Miss Shirley Diane Thome, daug­ hter of Mr. and Mrs. Mark Thorne of Rt. I, Mocksvillc, has been ap­ pointed Instructor of Mathematics at Lenoir Rhyne College for the academic year 1967-68. Miss Thorne is a 1!IBH graduate of Cool Springs High School in Ire­ dell County and a 1966 cum laiulc graduate of Catawba College. For the past year she did graduate work in mathematics at Wake f’orosl University. This summer she taught high school at the Forsyth Technical Institute in Winston-Salem. Dwight Blackweldcr In Veterinary School Dwight Blackweldcr, son of Mrs T. A. Blackweldcr, Jr. and the laic Mr. Blackweldcr of Mocksville, Rl. 2, has completed three years of study of Veterian Medicine at N. C. University, and has been acccptcd at the University of Georgia, School of Veterian Medicine for fiirtiier study. Effect A now service will be at the fing­ er lips of .ill Slocksville Telephone users beginning at 8:fl0 a.m., Sep­ tember 30. 1!I67. The new service, called Direct Distance Dialing ('DDDi, has been in the planning stages about two years for the local telephone e.xchange. This system will enable local tele­ phone users to dial direct most of their out-of-town, statlon-to-slation calls without the assistance of an aperalor. Switching and recording of calls is virtually automatic. An op­ erator will, however, come on line after (he dialing is completed to ob­ tain the telephone number from the lierson making the call. People call- 'ng from the Mocksvillc area hrough liic DDD network will be able lo read) nearly all phones in the .TO states and Canada. The chief appeal to the public of Irxet distance dialing is speed. It lakes only about 4 seconds longer lo nakc a rriD call than it does to 'lial a local call. Telephone users "an dial only slalion-to-station calls, operators will continue to dial ner- son-to-person calls, collect calls, credit card calls, and other type of calls requiring operator assistance. With the Dr.D system, the U, S. and Canada are divided inlo n um ­ bered areas, each identified by area codes. When making long dist­ ance calls you dial "1” to reach the special e(iui[)menl, diad the 3 digit area code and then the distant city (cleplione numijer. An operator will come on the line and say, ‘‘Your number please.” You give the num­ ber of the telephone you are using. If the city you are dialing is within your area, the area code is not dial­ ed, You only liave to dial ‘‘1” and then the telephone numlier. For ex­ ample, Mocksvillc and Salisbury arc in the 704 area. To call Salisbuiy dial ‘M” and tho Saiisbui-y telephone nuntbcr. Area codes for distant cities are listed in the.f regular: . Mocksville telephone dlredtory. fhe^ directoi7 also contains dialing ' in-' structions and a list of many efties, that can be dialed direct. Here, briefly is what happens'when ■' a person spins the dial on a' Direct Distance Dialing call. When the num- ber “1” is dialed the telephone is| connected lo the huge electrfanic brain of the DDD center. It the call is to Atlanta for example, the dial­ ing of the Atlanta area code 4(M di­ rects the call to the Atlanta long distance circuits then dialing the Atlanta number, completes the con­ nection. lAt this point the long dist­ ance operator comes on the line and asks for the 'Mocksville telephone number. The operator quickly punches in the number on a special DDD switchboard and the call is re­ leased to speed-on-lo-its-dest-inationr— While all of this is going on, elec­ tronic billing equipment is silently, but accurately, recording the infor­ mation lhat the operator would re­ cord mannually. The machine keeps its books by punching holes in the large roll of paper that slowly, but constantly moves through the de­ vice. Once a day a technician re­ moves the tape and sends il lo the accounting center. A series of elec­ tronic machines transfers the neces­ sary information on each call lo a separate card. These cards are then used In preparing customer's bills. C. J. Wilson, Local Representative, on the direct distance dialing said, "direct distance dialing is vei’y fast and II can save the customer money. A spin of the dial sends your call across the nation as simple as dial­ ing your neighbor down the street. By calling station-lo-station w'ith DDD, you can save up lo 35 percent on some calls. Operators are still es­ sential and they will be on tho job 24 hours a day lo offer assistance and handle calls that you cannot dial direct.” Jeff Bowden Wins In Skeet Shoot Jeff Bawdcn, son ot Mr. and Mrs. Shcck Boivdcn, .If. of Wilkes- Ijoro Street, won in tlie Sub-Junior livision of Ihc Tar Heel Open Skeet ■hoot Ihc past week-end. The event was held at the Tar IlccI (iun Club in Advancc and I'ndcd Sunday, Jcii competed in Ihc 12-gaugc Sub- junior division and was judged chamiiion, Iloineniakers Plans Club Meetings Tile I.ianios Cross Roads llomc- makcis Chib will meet Wcdnestiay, Orlober 4. at 1::«) p.m. at Ihc Com- niunily Building with .Mrs. E. M. Tiitlcrovv. The B;ill:n)oi-c-Uixl)y iiomcmak- crs Club will meet Thursday, Octo- !)cr 5, at 2:00 p.m. with '.Mrs. 0 .R. ’loots. Patsy Davis Is Dana Scholar Miss Palsy Davis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Waller C. Davis of Route 2, Advance is among 60 Guil ford. College students who have been awarded Charles A. Dana Scholar­ ships for the 1967-68 academic year. Mr. Charles Chilton, director of financial aid, announced the schol­ arship recipients. Dana Scholarships range from a minimum grant of $l(K) to full tui­ tion for one year, with consideration given to financial need. The Dana Scholars are selected on the basis of 1) scholarship, 2i lead­ ership, and 31 character. Students are eligible for the scholarships af­ ter completing their first year of college. A Dana Scholar may Ik* reap­ pointed each successive your during his college career, provided academ­ ic standards arc maintainod and there is evidence of Ihc develop­ ment of effective leadership. The scholars participate in curc- fully designed programs of special 1,600,000 women in :i6,utiO Societies study throughout the year under ihe j and Guilds ni all 5u stales will join leadership of selected professors.! in the observance. Rotary Views Scout Slides Harry Monsees, Scoutmaster of Troop 575, showed slides of his (C- cent trip lo the Boy Scout Ranch at Philmont for members of the Rotary Club at their regular meet­ ing Tuesday. Mr. Monsees gave an interesting commentary as he showed the slid­ es, Eight local Scouts were on the (rip with Mr, Monsees, 0. K, Pope, first vice president, presided at the meeting in the ab­ sence of the president, Roy Collette. Dr. Bob Foster had charge of the jirogram and introduced the local Scoutmaster. Guests included Dr. Henry Sprink­ le of Mocksvillc, and Foy Grubb. Bethel Church Supper 'A chicken pie and barlx>cuc su|v per will be held Saturday, Septem­ ber, 30 at Bethel Methodist Church. Serving will Ixjgin at 5 p. m. Boxes to go will be available. Methodist Women Plan ’QUIET DAY’ Members ot tlic rt’oincn's .Society of Christian Service of First Meth­ odist I'hiirih will pariicipale this week in one of Ihc most important annual ol).-i'rvanfcs of Methodist vvomen Ihrougliout Ihe United Slat­ es. The "Call lo Prayer and Self Den­ ial,” initiated by Methodist women m IHllV. as a «cek of piayer and srif-denial, focute.s on guided miss­ ion tiudy. a much medrd offering for special mis.sion piojeils, and a deepened spiritual life. More tlvan They are expected to tutor or to as­ sist the faculty and serve as an ad­ visory committee ioi facuiiy and jfripiinjiAration. I'he Call is sponsored by ihe W;i- man's Division of Ihe Methodist Board ot Missions The Division, one Ol Missiin.o, . - national Iwdy through which all local Woman's Societies and Guilds function. The theme of the m ? Call lo Prayer and Self-Denial is "Feed ,\ly Siieep,” taken from .John 21.17, emphasizing love and brotherhood through care for children and young women in the United Stales and leadershi)! training for national wo­ men around Ihe world. The two major events of the observance are the Program .Me<'ling for interpreta­ tion of mission projects to which money from a special offering will be given, and the Quiet Day service of prayer and meditation. 1‘he "Quiet Day” service will be held at 6 30 p. m. Friday, Septem­ ber 2t*. at tlie .Methodist Assembly oi tbe lour nidior uuu> ol tlie godrd Ctouud^ Soeilieid. Page Twd Davie County Enterprise-Recorfl Thursday, September 28, 11 CountyCourt The regular session of Davie County Court was held Tuesday. Judge John T. Brock presided. At­ torney Lester P. Martin, Jr. prosec­ uted the docliet. Cases disposed ot were as follows: Terry Price Smith, speeding ex ce.ss of 5.1, $10 and cost. William Ronald Smoot, excoodlng safe speed, 2 months sus])ended for 1 year and pay $25 and cost. Pink h ’enry Proctor, oiierating car intoxicated and ni) operator’s license, G months suspended 1 year, $150, and cost in both actions. Frank Hairston, affray, 30 days suspended 3 years, on probation, pay $50 to be applied on Hospit.il bill, and pay cost. iRobert Louis Hairston, affray, 30 days suspended 3 years, on proba­ tion, pay $50 to be applied on Hos­ pital bill, and pay cost. Earnie Howell, affray, 30 days suspended 3 years, on pi’obalion, pay $50 to be applied on Hospital bill, and pay cost. Herbert Lester Tatum, affray, 30 days suspended 3 years, on proba­ tion, pay $50 to be applied on Hos­ pital bill, and pay cost. James Nelson Neely, affray, 30 days suspended 3 years, on proba­ tion, pay $50 to be applied on Hos­ pital bill, and pay cost. James Elmo Hogan, failure to slop for blue light and siren, hit and i-un, no operator’s license and reckless driving, failure to stop at stop sign, 6 months suspended 1 year, $100 and cost, and pay dam­ age to car. Joseph Wayne Blake, reckless dri- ¥ii!g,,.capla„s.________________________ Leonard Carl Mayhew, breaking and entering, continued. Sidney Ray Seamen, speeding, capias, ■Ernest 'B. Gaither, assault and non-support, prosecuting witness taxed . with cost. Dismissed. iDavid Eugene Wilson, operating car intoxicated, $125 and cost. Raymond Wallace, reckless driv­ ing, 2 months suspended 1 year and pay $50 and cost. George Michael Myers, no opera­ tor’s license, nol pros. Fred Douglas Avery, too fast for conditions, serve warrant. Robert Alphonzo Robertson, car­ rying concealed weapon, continued. Charles Harding Blackwelder. pub­ lic drunk, pay cost. Harry Adrian Johnson, speeding, excess 55, $25 including cost. Cornell Buford Varnadore, speed­ ing, $30 including cost. Billy Lovie Doby, reckless driv­ ing, dismissed. 'Billy Lovie Doby, speeding and failure to stop for siren, 3 months suspended 1 year, $50 and cost. Wiley Baxter Cope, Jr., operating car intoxicated, continued. Ray Martin Draughn, speeding, continued. Morgan Ralelsh Combs, speeding, $35 including cost. Thomas Monroe Joyner, speeding, $30 including cost. Troy Eugene McDaniel, operating ear intoxicated, prayer for judg­ ment continued. James Franklin Teal, speeding, $35 including cost. Frederick Jackson Hamilton, speeding, $30 including cost. Rober Gaston Allen, speeding, $15 and cost. Phillip Allen Fisher, failure to re­ duce speed, $25 including cost. 'Alford Durant, destroying person­ al property, continued. Gerald Fred Markland, speeding, $35 including cost. David Turner Hudspeth, public drunk, continued. David Turner Tudspeth, possess­ ion, continued. David Turner Hudspeth, resisting arrest, continued. Raymond A. Labonatc, speeding, $30 including 'cost. Robert A. Robertson, operating car intoxicated, continued. John Frank Hairkon, capias, pay cost. John Frank Hairston, operating car intoxicated, 5 months suspended 3 years, $100 and cost. Leonard Odell Morris, speeding, $30 including cost. Thomas Rex Walker, speeding, serve warrant. Melvin Whitman, non-support, dismissed. William Dennis Perryman, speed­ ing, $30 including cost. William F. Junker, scl fa, paid cost. Charles David Richie, indecent exposure, assault with intent to com- mitt felony (3 counts), judgment continued on conditicts. Donald Grey Foster, non-support, continued. In its 165 hospitals, six indepedent outpatient clinics and three outpat- ii-nl clinics where no VA hospital is located, the Veterans Administra- Uoii employs 16,000 registered nur­ ses plus 20,000 nursing assistants, including more than 8.S0Q license pi'aptical our«e«. CCB Announces New Bank Service Central Carolina Bank is now of­ fering to savers 'a new service, not previously available anywhere in the state, Charles F. Bahnson, assis­ tant vice president in charge of Da­ vie County operations, said yeser- day. The .service is Golden Passbook Account, which carries a 5% daily interest rate, offers the convenience of a passbook record, and has many other advantages, Bahnson said. Golden Passbook is designed for the saver who wants maxium re­ turn on his money, but without the need for coupon clipping, fixed mat­ urity dates, or long-term commit­ ments of his funds. It offers flex­ ibility of interest payment in thatj interest may be credited to the ac­ count, paid by check, or withdrawn in cash at any time. Unlike a cen- ventional savings account, anyone — individual, corporation, organiza­ tion — may save through a Golden Passbook Account. Bahnson said that there are a few necessary limitations. Opening deposit must be in the amount of at least $1,000. Any additional deposits must be in amounts of at least $100. withdrawals of principal may be made only with 90 days notice. The advant'ages, Bahnson com­ mented, are more than enough to offset the necessary limitations. "For the first time,” he said, "An investor can have the high rate us­ ually offered by 'a certificate of deposit combined with the conven­ ience and flexibility of ordinary passbook savings.” M a c e d o n ia By By MRS. AUSBON ELLIS Mrs. Ernest Cope entertained her Sunday school class with supper at her home Saturday night. Everyone enjoyed the occasion very much. Henry Hockaday has returned home from the hospital. Sunday visitors of Henry Hocka­ day were Mr. and Mrs. Pink Hen­ drix. Mrs. Roger Cope is a patient at Davie County Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Kenny Ellis honored their little daughter, Donna on her first birthday with a cook-out at their home Saturday night. Attend­ ing the occasion w*-e the honoree, the host and hostess, Mr. and Mrs. Ausborn Ellis and Caral, Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Garner, Miss Rose­ mary Garner, Mrs. Pat Taylor, Mrs. Mary Boger, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Snider, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Bow­ ies and Kenny and Chester Bowles. Macedonia Moravian Sunday School will have a picnic Saturday, October 7, at the church pavillion. The Rev. Taylor Lofiin and mem­ bers ot the church wish to express their sympathy to Elmer Alien in the death of his brother. Ken Boger and Kent Cope were home from college for the week-end. The Young Adult Class No. ii had their class meeting Friday night at the home ot Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Dull., 'If you have any news for this col­ umn, please let me have it. I will be glad to see that it is printed for you. The doctoral program in city and regional planning of the University of North Carolina utilizes course of­ ferings on both the Chapel Hill and Raleigh campuses. “DITTY BAGS’» for the able bodied servicemen in Vietnam are being sent from tlie Davie County Chapter of the American Red Cross. Shown here, left to right, are Mrs. Jo McClamrock, Mrs. Sandra Lowery and Mrs. Margaret McCoy with the 50 bags that were Davie’s quota. The bags, all cut, stitched and assembled by local volunteers to certain specifications contain such items as: stationary, envelopes,, tooth brushes, address books, Testaments, wash cloths, soap, cigarettes, cigarette cases, books, cards, combs, pins; peanuts, candy, nail clippers, etc. All items were donated by local merchants. Each item is bidividually wrapped in Christmas pap­er. The “Ditty Bags” will be distributed to the servicemen at Christmas. F U N E R A L S iWrs. Mary Gartner McDaniel Funeral services for Mrs. Mary Cartner McDaniel, 89, of Concord, were held Thursday at 4 p. m. at Corinth Church ot Christ in Need- more, N. C. Burial" was in the church cemetery. Survivor? include five daughters, Mr4. J. E. Mainer, Mrs. J. R. Liv- engood, Mrs. M. D. Foster and Mrs. J. L. Paige all of Concord, Mrs. S. D. Snider of Cleveland; four sons, John H. McDaniel, Gastonia, W. F. MoDaniel ot Cleveland, J. C. McDaniel ot Statesville and Q. G. McDaniel ot Phoenix, Arizona; two half-sisters, Mrs. Annie Davie of Kannapolis, Mrs. Leo Humphrey of Salisbury, 36 grandchildren, 74 great grandchildren and 1 great, great grandchild. Mrs. Bernice Rosboro Chambers Funeral services for Mrs. Bernice Rosboro Chambers, 76, ot States­ ville, Rt. 4, were held at 3 R- m. today at Chestnut Grove Baptist Church in Iredell County. Burial was in the church cemetery. Surviving are tour daughters. Making A Turn; Accident Results An accident occurred Thursday, September 14, V2 mile west of Mocksville on U. S. 64, when Bar­ bara Ann Goforth, 19, of Mocks­ ville, Rt. 1, operating a 1963 Ford was making a right turn into a private drive, and was hit on the right side by a 1963 Chevrolet op­ erated by Raymon Clint Shuffler, 47, ot HamptonviUe, N. C. who tail­ ed to get slowed down. State trooper Ken Bolick inves­ tigated the accident and charged Shuffler with failure lo reduce speed. There were no injuries. Damages to the ford was $225 and $125 damage to the Chevrolet. T h e H o l i d a y S e a s o n I s A p p r o a c h i n g P o r t r a i t s D o M a k e W o n d e r f u l G i f t s F o r A l l S e a s o n s f * W e S p e c i a l i z e I n W e d d i n g P h o t o g r a p h y FREE! Servicemen’s Pictures In Uniform Made Exclusively For The Davie County Enterprise'Record Mills Studio and Camera Shop IN HORN-HARPING BUILDING, MOCKSVILLG— THURSDAY ONLY Ml Other Days in Main Studio In YadkinviUe P h o n e 634*2870— T h u rs d a y O n ly D a y P h o n e 679*3561 Y a d k in v iU e — N ig h t 679*2841 Mrs. Marie White, Mrs. Sarah Me- and a brother, Ixiuis Rosboro of Corkle, Mrs. Virginia Bailey and Goldsboro. Mrs. Ossie Bailey of Statesville; four sons, Willie, John, George and David Chambers ot Statesville; three sisters, Mrs. Mary Ellis and Mrs. Lula Croom ot Durham and Mrs. Lillie Chambers of Statesville; MRS. WILL m ilTE Funeral services for Mrs. Mary Sain White, 68, of Mocksville, Rt. 2, were held Tuesday at 2 p. m. at Wesley Chapel Methodist Church. Bilrial was In the church cemetery. Mrs. White died Sunday morning at Davie County Hospital. She was born In Davie County lo J. S. Sain and Mamie Allen White. Surviving are her husband. Will A. White; a daughter, Mrs. R. O. Sapp of Winston-Salem; a son, Joe White of Mocksville, Rt. 2; four brothers, W. A. and T. E. Sain of Lewisville, Dewey Sain of Mocksville, Rt. 3 and Allen Sain of Florida; and her mother, Mrs. J. S. Sain of Rt. 2, Mocksville. GERALD WADE McDANIEL Gerald Wade McDaniel, 20, or*Sal- isbury, was dead on arrival at Rowan Memorial Hospital, Wednes­ day of last week. The coroner ruled the death due to a self-inflicted gunshot wound. He was born in Davie County to Wade and Essie Bowers McDaniel and was an employee ot Weavers Electric Company. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Will­ ie Russell J o n e s McDaniel, parents of Cooleemee; eight sisters, Mrs. Lottie ^ in and Mrs. Roger Howard of Mocksville, Mrs. Grover Wrenn, Mrs. W. C. Dotson, Miss Barbara McDaniel, and Mrs. Caud­ le of Salisbury, Mrs. David B. Potts ot Winston-Salem and Miss Mary McDaniel ot Cooleemee; and two broUiers, Bobby and Bill McDaniel of Cooleemee. Funeral services were held Friday at 4 p. m. at North Cooleemee Ba])- tist Church. Burial was in Cool- eemee Legion Park. NYMAN EDWARD LYERLY Funeral services for Nyman Ed­ ward Lyerly, 67, of Woodleat, were conducted at 2 p. m. Monday at Woodleat Methodist Church by the Rev. W. H. Bentield and‘the Rev. Frank Stough. Burial was in the church cemetery. Mr.-Lyerly died at his home Sat­ urday evening. He was a native ot Davie County and was the son of the late William Edward and Jutia Jones Lyerly. Me was a retired ear* penter. Mr. Lyerly was a member of Woodleat Methodist Church. Survivors include his wife, Marie iFIoyd Lyerly: a daughter, Mrs, Julia Whitmore of Rt. 1, Woodleaf; a son, William E. Lyerly of Forest Park, Ga.; a sister, Mrs, Margarei Thornton of Wake Forest. Snow Infant Tammy 'Louise Snow, infant daughter of Kenneth Lee ati Jorie Bowes Snow ot MoeksvD 5, died at birth at 7 p. m. yAorc at Davie County Hospital at And ville. Surviving in addiion to the «nts‘ aiid 6 s'iStet-, OiamftN Snow off the home; the grandpa^ ents, the Rev. and Mrs. Hcfbert ‘ Snow of 3704 Southdale Aveni) Winstoii*Salem and Mr. and Mr| J. W. Rhodes ot Richmond, Va. The body is at Hayworth-Millij Funeral Home in Winston^Sah pending arrangements. BULK SPREADING P u r c h a s e O r d e r t F i l l e d F o r : " L I M E ( M a s c o t ) F E R T I L I Z E R ( V - C o r A r m o u r ) S E E D I M M E D I A T E D E L I V E R Y ( W e i g h t T ic k e t s F r o m S h o a f C o a l , a n d S a n d C o . 6 n R e q u e s t . ) , ^ Leave Name in box at lime pile at tlie stoplight intersection of Hwys. 64 and 601 or Call 998-4690 at Night ROWAN-DAVIE LIME S a l i s b u r y H i g h w a y P a u l H o d g e s , o w n e r wl - U . 5% inyestors! Stop holding bonds^ coupons. IW (V. iHci HV iW W ■v» % ..U^uto •iM all nit 'I*/ no mi >1* i!/. III -.7.' , •Nil lifl I ■Vf-. ' s G o l d e n P a s s b o o k isabetterwaY to earn 5%! t ) Central CaroSna Bank has found a better way to earn 5% for your savings without holding bonds, clipping coupons, renewing certificates. It's CCB's j GOLDEN PASSBOOK Plan. You earn 5% saving / with nothing but'a special golden passbook. Of course, to pay 5% CCB must require a minimum deposit of $1,000, and 90 days notice of withdrawal. / Plus any additional deposits you make must be at least $100. But for 5%, it's worth It. Especially when you save with the convenience of a passbook and the knowledge that your savings are Insured / up to $15,000. ^ You get more for your money when you save the brand new Golden Passbook way at Central Carolina Bank. C E N T R A li O A B O L IN A B A N R IWATRUSTCOACPANY j .1 v<. ThursHa:^, Sep¥em6er'28) 1*967 Davie' County EtitGrprisG*Recor3 Page Tlirec “ O k s F a n c i e s .............nil....'IK— By MARGARET A. LEGRANDm m V ATTEm HOMBCOMINO ; . Mr. and Mrs. George Marshall ot ' WiriSton-Satem and the Misses Daisy and Nell .Holthouscr atlcnded home- . ■' coming at Sugar Creek PtX!sbyterian ) Church In Charlotte Sunday. I- ' W.VA. VACATION Mr.-and Mrs. Fletcher Click spent' from Ifast Monday through Thursday vacatlonlttB In the Shenhanddah |;ic Valley.: They visited Luray Caverns and drove through Skyland ©rive in the Blue Ridge mountains .of Vlr- '■ ginia. ■ V RETURNS PROM •HOSPITAjL' • Mrs. H. C.' ;%wqey>wJ}o has been' a patient at'Davie County H o^tai Uieupast leii daysj iS'-re- cui^rating al the home of a daught­ er kndvgi'anddaughter, Mrs. P. Gj B ro ^ ' and Miss Sue.' Bro\M\^ po. NortK Main Street., Mrs. M^roneyl leftfjhe hospital on Monday. \ l«>v BB^E FOR.,WBBKETfD, Mn and Mrs. -Robert -Rowland of iNprth Wilke^Wo spgpTi the weekend here-,\vith .Mr. ^Biiwland’s mOWer, Mrs; ; George i.Rwland on ■MBpldT ,iA\^enue. . Mrs: Rowland’s d^^bSr/^ M«*s, jBlalr >; Strattford and s^Vii^bd:’ of -Columbia, S. C. are a(^;:'lM8iting\-,h6r. ATTWiJNDS BOARD MEETING ' Mrs. Bernard Crowell and Mrs. Larry McKay of Hendersonville, spent last Wednesday night here with the termer’s mother, Mrs. Knox Johnstone on North- Main Street. They- were en route home fromt Winston-Salem where Mrs. Crowell attended a Salem Alumnae ■Board M ^ h g . ' 3N CHARLOTrPE WiEUNESOAV Mr. and Mrs. Grady N. Ward spent last Wednesday in Charlotte with their daughter, Mrs. James White and family. AT BliOWnifG (RoaK (Mrs. « . S. McNeill and Mrs. L. G. Sanford spent a few days last week at Blowing Rock, the guests ot Mr. and Mrs. Gene Bowman at their summer home there. , O. r. Visrrs G(RBA,T AUNTS . IM|ss- Carol Campbell, daughter of [ Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Canipbeii of I^ I^ s Angeles, ^ lif., ^ n t the past weekend Here'^itli het great^ Miss Ossie Allison; M rs.'M a^aret lA. (LeGrand and Mrs. W. A. Allison. Miss Campbell, a senior at U.C.L.A. flew. to. Richardson, Texas to visit the A. M. Kimbrough family and visited her grandmother in Elm City. On Sunday,, she left by piane from Douglas Airport, Charlotte for Memphis, Tenn. to visit Mr. and Mrs. Henry A. Campbell until Tues­ day at which time she will jet home to enter the University next week. HOME m O M WCU Miss Vicki Hendricks, freshman at Western Carolina University, spent the weekend at home with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hendricks on Salisbury Street. /-ATTITODS Mrs. 'Ed Siiort attended a tea Sat­ urday afternoon at the Greensboro Country Club. The tea was given to honor Mrs. Jack Allan Cheek Jr. VHSBIS PAREiNTS James. M. Latham, student at Western Carolina University, Cullo- whee, spent the past weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harmon Latham on Route 2. LUINCHEOiN GiUEStS.'- Luncheon guests of Mrs. Margaret A. LeGrand Saturday wore her great , f* niece. Miss Carol Campbell of Los Angeles, Calif, who was a house guest of Miss Ossie Allison, her niece, Mrs. W. B, 'Ridenhour of Greensboro, and Mrs. W. A. Allison. GUILFORD VaSITORS iMr. and Mrs. Richard Dixon, (Hoyt Blackwood and Miss Ruby (Blackwood of Guilford, spent Sunday here with Mr. and Mrs. Everette 'Blackwood on Salisbury Street. tUNOHEON SATUROAV Mrs. Ida Barnes and Mr. and Mrs. John Hamilton of Clayton, were luncheon guests of Mr. and ‘Mrs. Prentice Campbell and Bill ' CanipbeU .Saturday St , Uielr home. [to ATTJBNID ■ Mrs. Irene Posteri owner of Uie ^ jt and Curl Beauty Shop in Coo' emee, will attend the Carolina ‘ jeauty and ■Harvest FesUval in ’ Clisrlotte on October ). 2 and 3. Mrs. Foster’s daughter. Mis| Vickie Davis of Wingate Coltoge spent the past weekend with her moUier and Mr. Foster. 'PuUlENTS," VISIT. SON . Mr. and Mrs. Dalton Collins of Jamestown, visited their son and ; daugliter'in'Iau'. Mr. and Mrs. Dou<i> las A. Collins on Onen Street're*' ■ cently. GRiAiNir SMITH’S G-UiESTS ILuncheon guests ot Mr. and Mrs., Grant Smith Sunday at their home on Cherry Street were their son- in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. James Fesperman,* Mr. afld Mrs.' Jeri^ Eagle and f daughter, ^ttd Johnny Elpgle, all of Spl)^ury. Mrs. Smith’s brother anjl, ..sister-in-law. Dr. and Mrs. Bill Artiell of Wake Forest, visited themf ini the after­ noon. Their recent guests were Mr. and Mrs. Olio Arrowood of Route 1, Advance. ■ TO ARRIIVE m O M FUXRiPDtA (F'ank Larew.ot Fort Lauderdale, iFlorlda, Will spend the ' weekend 'here with 'his moiher, Mrs.- J. J. Larew and his brother, Hugh Larew,, oii 'Saii^iiiy Strett. •SM'ITH -FAMILY REUNION • Mr.- and. Mrs.-.Fred;B..Snjith of Route 3, were‘:iioists at a family re­ union Sunday. The Marvin Smith reunion was held at TangleWwd Park. Their daughter, Miss- Dianna Smith, freshman at Mitchell Coll­ ege, and their sons, L/Cpl. Tim Smith ot Cherry Point \yere here tor the reunion. Approximately skty guests attended. SISTER VISITING HERE Mrs. Emily Cartmell’s sister, Mrs. Edgar Dickerson of Southern Pines is visiting here tor a few days. She is visiting Mrs. Cartmell and her mother, Mrs., J. W. Rodwell, who is a patient at Lynn,Haven Nursing Home. RlEOUPEiRATING AT HOME Knox Johnstone who spent a week in Davie County Hospital, returned to his iiome on North Main Street Saturday afternoon to recuperate from a recent automobile accident. SPEND WEEKEND WOTH SON Or. and Mrs. R. F. Kemp spent the past weekend in Raleigh with their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. R;amey F. Kemp, Jr. and children, Tracy and Mike. Dr. Kemp attended a Public Relations Com­ mittee meeting ot the North Car­ olina Chiropractic Association in Ral­ eigh on Sunday. TO BOONE SUNDAY Mrs. Gordon -Tomlinson aiid Mrs. John Norton spent Sunday in Boone. They visited M k -- Linda Norton, who is.'a fresfiinan ■ at Appalacliian Slate University. SUPPER GUESTS Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Anderson of Winston-Salem were supper guests ot Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Tomlin­ son Monday. VISIT MHjIOWRY STUDENT Mr. and Mrs. Jack Paige and daughter, Cathy Jean, and Mr. and Mrs. John Groce ot Route 3, visited their son and grandson. Jeffrey Paige Sunday who is a studenl at Carolina Military Academy at Max- ton. IOWA VISITORS Mr. and Mrs. Delamer Shultz ot Victor, Iowa, arrived Sunday to visit their son-in-law and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. 'Leon D. Leeds on North Main Street. LEAVES FOR S. C. Mrs. Blair Stratttord and son, Brad, left Monday afternoon for her home in Columbia, S. C. after visit­ ing her mother, Mrs. George Row­ land on Maple Avenue the past two weeks. LEAVES FOR ART SCHOOL Darrell Edwards, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wade Edwards ot Route 1. Mocksvllle, left Sunday for Sara­ sota, Florida, where he will enter Ringling School of Art on October 2. LUNCHEON GUESTS Mrs. Claude Piper of Atlanta, Georgia and Miss Emily Griffith and Mrs. A. M. Llnthicum ot Dur­ ham. were luncheon guests Thurs­ day of Mrs. L. P. Martin at her home on Poplar Street. Mrs. Piper and Miss Griffith are leaving the latter part of the week on a New England trip. Mrs. Llnthicum will remain here with Mri^ Martin over, Oie weekend. PFC. O 'Bm m ON LEAVE* . . . Pfc.. Richard B. O'Brien arrived Tuesday from Fort Campbell, Ken»: ti(cky to visit his parents, Mr. apd Mrs. Asa' O’Brien on Jericho Road. Pfc. O’Brien will be on leave um til October 4. LEAVES THURSDAV U. M'lllim L. Moore III will lea­ ve- Thursday morning from the Greensboro-High Point airport to re­ port to Ft. Lewis, Washington ior everseas duty. - •i s GUEST HESIE Miss Mary Hopkins of Win^n- Salem was the week-end guest of Miss Janie Martin 1(t ber bom on Nortb Mitis Street. MISS CAROLYN GAIL SHEPHERD 'J3IQAGEMENT ANNOUNCED . . . Mr. and Mrs. Lee Oleri Shepherd of Codleemee, North Carolina announ­ces the engagement of their daughter, Carolyn Gail to■ ixBxvy Martin Spencer. Larry is the son of Mr. and Mrs. iWllilam Taylor Spencer of 1149 Oak Street, Mocks­vllle. They are both 1967 graduates of Davie County High School. He Is employed by Spencer Pulpwood■ Company in Mocksvllle. The wedding date has been set -ifor-December 30. at First Baptist. Church in Cooleemee. n ; c . ■ MISS LAURA LYNN THORPE COUPLE IS ENGAGED . . . Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Thorpe of Winston-Salem, announce the engagement of their daughter, Laura Lynn, to Avery Cheshire Clement III, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Clement, Jr. of Route 2. The wedding will take place December 10, in Fries Memorial 'Moravian Church, Winston-Salem. Miss Thorpe is a 1967 graduate of Parkland High School, Winston-Sal­em. Mr. Clement is a 1965 graduate of Davie County .High School and Winston-^Salem Barber College. He is “arlDarber-at-West-Salem-Gentei^-3a»ber-Shop.------- MISS VAUDA MAE GOBBLE ENGAGED TO WED . . . Mr. and Mrs. Felix V. Gobble of Route 1, announce the engagement,of their daught­ er, Vauda Mae, to Robert Lee Ellis, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Ellis of Route 2, Advance. The wedding will take place Sunday, December 3 at Ijames Cross Roads B!ap- tist Church. Miss Gobble is employed at Margaret’s Beauty Shop. Mr. Ellis is serving in the U. S. Navy aboard the USS Wainwright. Miss Elizabeth Howell To Marry In JNovember Dr. and Mrs. William Ira Howell of Atlanta,' Georgia, announce the engagement ot their daughter, Eli­ zabeth, to Albert William Franklin Bloodwworth, son ot Mr. and Mrs. James Morgan Bartow Bloodworth of Atlanta. Miss Howell received a B. S. deg­ ree in Dental Hygene at the Univer­ sity of North Carolina at Chapel Hill where sHe was- a member of Alpha Delta Pi. She is a provisional member ot the Atlanta Junior Lea­ gue; ' ■ I Mr. Bloodworth received an A. B. degree from Davidson College and was a member ot Alpha Tau Ome­ ga. He received the L. L. B. degree, Magna Cum Laude, from the Uni­ versity of Georgia School of Law. He is a merhber ot Phi' Beta Kappa, Sphinx, Gridiron. Capital City Club, and Lawyers Club of Atlanta. He is associated with the Atlanta law firm of Hansell, Post; Brand­ on and Dorsey. The wedding will be November 24 at the First Presbyterian Church. Atlanta. Miss Howell's grandparents are the late Dr. and Mrs. H. F. Long ot Statesville.. She is a niece ot Mrs. L. Gaither Sanford ot North Main and Dr. William M. Long of Salisbury Strefet. Miss Sanford Is Queens Student Miss Caroline (“Tut") Sanford of Mocksvllle has begun her freshman year at‘Queens College In Charlotte. The freshman class numbers 244, out of a total enrolhnenl ot 830 young women. Miss Sanford is the daughter ot Mr. arid ’Mrs. Lash Gaither Sanford, 401 North Main Street. Mocksvllle. BERRIER-NAIL Invitations have been Issued read­ ing as follows: Mr. and Mrs. Sam Berrler request the honor of your presence at the marriage of their daughter, Ellen Renee, to James Sanford Nail, Saturday, October 7. IS67, '3 o’clock, Concord Methodist Church. Relatives and friends are cordially invited. ■LEAVES FOR GEORGIA Mrs. John Ladieu who has spent the past week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bryan .Sell on Wili^esboro Street, left Thursday tor her Iwme at Fort Benning, Georgia. Mrs. Lad- leu’s husband, who is stationed with tjie 3rd A m y Carp at Ft. Penning, is traveling with the Corp as art dlriBc^or in their-Concert#. Mrs. Lad­ ieu and her parents attended the concert Sunday presented in Free­ dom Park at Charlotte. IN SOUTH CABOUNA Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Moore, Jr., Lt yVHllsni L. Mppre. UJ. and Miss Janie Moore attended the Clemmon- Wake Forest football game at Clem- son Saturday. They were the gues(s of Bey., and Mrs. R. Phillips of Se'nieca, S. C. Friday night and tor supper after the game Saturday. On Sunday, the Moores and Miss Janie Martin were supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Paul £)onnelly in Sails- buy. October Date Is Set For Beauty Festival The annual Carolina Beauty and Harvest Fes.tlval will be held at the White House Motor Inn in Charlotte on October 1 through the 3. The latest beauty supplies and equipment will be dl^layed in 102 booths. During the festival the cos­ metologist will see cold water wav­ ing, hair shaping, hair styling, fac­ ial makeup and other phases of beauty culture, - - iEight contests will be featured in whfch the entrants will compete for trophies. . . . '•The grand finale of the festival will be the fantasy contest to be held .Tuesday at 7 p. m. at Park Center. Scenes will be created by contestants. U. D. C. Meeting Held Last Week The September meeting of the Davie Grays chapter. United Daugh­ ters ot the Confederacy, was held Tuesday afternoon at the home ot Mrs. J. K. Sheek, Sr. Devollonals were led by Miss Janie Martin., and the business session followed. Miss Martha Call gave an article on ‘Parade ot Southern Heroes’, and Mrs. J. H. Thompson spoke on Confederate weapons. Miss Martin read articles ot local interest from old copies of “The Davie Times." Prior to the meeting, delicious re­ freshments were served by the host­ ess to Mrs. J. H. Thompson, Mrs. Sam Hines, Mrs. E. W. Crow. Miss­ es Martha Call and Janie Martin. Birth Announcements Born at Davie County Hospital: ’ Mr. and Mrs. Allen Lee Transou. Rt. 5, Mocksvllle, a son, Allen LIU- ington. September 20. 1967. Mr. and Mrs, Norman Hauser, Rf. 3. Mocksvllle, a daughter. Karen Denise, September 22, 1967. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Koontz, Rt. 1, Mocksvllle, a son, Brian Gaither, September 22. 1967. Mr. and Mrs. George Lawrence. Rt. 3,-Mocksvllle, a daughter, Don­ na Denise, September 24, 1967. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Baity, Wins­ ton-Salem. a dau^ter, Mary Ann, September 24. 1967. Mr. and Mrs, Joe Stonley, Rt. 5. Mocksvllle,, a daughter. September 88, 1967. /f Pay«, io Advertise DAVIB COUNTY SNTERPBISE'EECORD, Published Every Thursday At 124 South Main St. MbcksvUJe. N. 0. 27028 GORDON TOMLINSON BDITOB-PUBLSHEB SUE SHORT ASSOOfATE EDITOR Seomd'Cla’fu postage paid at ^ k s v U le . N.ng. Subscription rates: Single CJOPy lOc: IM.OO per year in North Oarolina; $4.50 per irear o u t o f state. Hospital News Patients admitted to the hos­ pital during the period from Sept­ ember 18 to'September 25 includes; Veatrice Towell, Rt, 1 Shirley Culbertson, Rl, 1. Cleve­ land Marcia Meroney Frank Gillian Shirley Allen, Rt, 2, Clemmons Joan Cox, Rt. 2, Advance Heien Transou, Rt. 5 William Whisenhunt. Rt, 5 Clarence Keller, Rt, 1 ...... 0ewey Ratledge. Rt, 1 Vermeil Reavis, Cooleemee Maggie Pierce, Cooleemee Ora Smith, Rt, 1, Advancc Ruth Ferebee, Rt, 1 Kay Koontz, Rt, i Willie Grimes, Rt, 1 Kathelecn Spry, Rt, 4 Raymond Perrell, Rt, 1, Wood- leat Roberta Goodwin, Rt, 3 Raymond Bennett, Rt, 3 Jerry Ratledge, Rl. 3 John McCulloh, Rt. 1, Harmony Marjorie Snow, Rt, 5 Leona Myers, Cooleemee Melver Reavis Jane Masien Kenneth Hyder William Whisenhunt Helen Transou Saille illdenhour Laura Hicks Melvin Daywalt Grace Ridenhour William Foster Delia Dixon Nellie Whitt Maiy Jettie White Knox .lohnstone Sarah Tucker Shirley Allen Lori West Sarah Messer, R(, I, Advance Mary Nell Lawrence, Rt. 3 Albert Howard Melba Feimster, Rt. 1 Margaret Whitaker, Rt, 2 Dorothy Bally Linda Allison Roy Cornatzer, Rf, 2, Advance Roy Rummage. Rt. .■> William Foster, lit. 3 Shirley Hauser. Rt. 3 Sandra Baity. Winston-Salem Lori West. Rt. 1, Advance Janie Potts Mai’y Seamon, Rt, 1, Advance.. William VounB, Rt. 4 Pearl Frye, Rt, 3 Myrtle Pope Faye Stanley, Rl.'- 5 Patients Jlschnrged durijig the. same period included; Eugene Jon­ es, Pearlie Brown, Nettie Ijames, Lonnie Cartner, aackson Padgelt, Dora Howard, Gvvyn Cleary, Keith Jones, Ruth Ferebee, Ruby Peter­ son. Linda Spry. Charles Crawfoi'd. Kathy Pardue, James Pilcher. Rich­ ard Markland. George Harris. Doug­ las Bail. Flossie Hendrix. John Campbell. Haines Yates. Rebecca Smith. Miss Linda Ann Essex Is Teaching In Forsyth Linda Ann Essex, daughter ot Mrs. C. J, Esse.x and the late Mr, Essex living at Rt, 2, Advance, is now doing student teaching at Grif­ fith Elementary School in Forsyth County, Miss Essex is taking part during the tall quarter, Sept, 18 through Dec, le in the student teach­ ing program of Appalachian Slate Teachers College, Boone, North Carolina, In this program students devote approximately twelve weeks to studenl teaching in the field for which they have been preparing. Miss Essex Is teaching Grade 5 un­ der the supervision of Mrs. Lila Reed, As part of the student teach­ ing program, the Appalachian stud­ enl usually lives in the community near the school and participates in community activities as well as in school activities. The studenl devot­ es full time in the school and grandually takes over the full teach­ ing load, always under the supervis­ ion of the supervising teacher and the principal. The local school's par­ ticipation with Appalachian's stud­ ent teaching program is a valuable' asset to the general education pro­ gram ot North Carolina, Miss Essex graduated from Davie County High School, in 1964, Tanya Hartman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, George G, Hartman, Rt. 1. Advance. N, C,. is in the fresh­ men class at Western Carolina Uni­ versity, Cullowhee, N, C, IT PAYS TO ADVEBTISB Miss Renee Berrier Feted At Shower Miss Renee Berrier. Ocl, 7th bri- de-eleet 4C James Nail, was feted at a llnen-lingerie shower Septem­ ber 22, 1967. at the home of Mrs, Bill Junker, Lexington Road, Mocks- ville. Bridal games were played after which the hostesses, Mi's. Bill Junk­ er, Mrs, Ed Welch and Mrs, Bill Russ, elected wedding attendants, served iced cokes, caramel twists, salted nuts and pickles, / i Pays to Advertise Mrs. Hartman Talks For Golden Age Club The Mocksvllle Golden Age Club met on September 20, Welcome was extended to members and guests by the president, Asa O’Brien, Mrs, Clara W. Andrews gave the devo­ tions, Mrs, Marie Schladensky Introduc­ ed the guest speaker, Mrs. Nancy Hartman ot the Mocksvllle Home Demonstration Club, who gave a very interesting talk on hobbies and other activities. Club members were urged to give some of their time to local young people who are in need of Instruction and guidance on var­ ious subjects not available els­ ewhere A display of hobby craft provided by Club members added to the Interest of the meeting. The members acknowledged the 61st Wedding Anniversary ot Mr, and Mi-s, J, A. Daniels by singing "Happy Anniversary". •Refreshments of cakc, iced tea and lemonade were served by Mrs. Dora Ratledge. Miss Amy Ratledge, and Mrs. Marie Schladensky. Plans were discussed tor Golden Age Club Members attending the Dixie Classic Fair in Winston-Salem on Thui-sday, Oct, S, 1967, Those planning on going will meel at the Rotary Hut between 9:30 and 9:45 A, M, on that date. Entries for the fair should be at the Rotary Hut Monday. Oct, 2, between 9:30 and 10 a, m. Reavis Autos, Inc, will provide transportation to and from fair tor members. Mrs. Smith Has Birthday Dinner Mrs, Bessie Viola Smith of (Har­ mony, Route 1, was given a birth­ day dinner Sunday on her 83rd birthday. Attending the celebration were: Mr. and Mrs, Spencer Boger and family; Mr, and Mrs, Grady Ijames; Mr, and Mrs, Lloyd I.iames and family: Mr, and Mrs, Jack Smith and April; Mrs, Cleve Smith. Miss Barbara Goforth; Mr, and Mrs, Bud Harris; and, Mr. and Mrs, James Greene and ‘Douglas, all ot Mocks- ville; Mr. and Mrs.' George Go­ forth and family; Mr. and : Mrs. .Bobby Goforth: Mr. and Mrs. Jay Smllh; Ml’, and Mrs, Mike Samp­ son. Mrs, (Ralph Cllnard; and, Ag- new Clinai'd, all of Harmony; Mr. and Mrs. Paul Smith ot Ramseur; and, Mr. and 'Mrs. Wilson Harris ot Statesville, Use Enterprise Want Ads E n g a g e d ! B U S IN E S S F O R SA LE Stocks and Fixtures M O C K S V IL L E H O M E & AU T O S U P P L Y C O M P A N Y 135 Salisbury Strcia Phone 634-2625 H A N S E L a n d G R E T E L D A Y C A R E H O M E F O R C H I L D R E NjiriiMrTiTW -T I —___w...............- _ Will Keep Children by Hour — Day — Week fireakfQsl and Lunch Served . — Balanced Diet — Located S-Miles East Of MocksvUle On ys 64 - Owned and Operated By - ’ Mrs. Bill R, Bailey and Mrs. Pete Klewart , ' Phone S9W429 or 898.841I or 998-4430 T H E T E X T IL E SHOP SALISBURV STREET FALL FASHION FABRICS WHinsutla Homespun (sQlidK & check cuorUiiialeb) New majorca (a knit boucle bonded) Washable orlon Botany You must see to appreciate BUTTSRIOC PATT%8MS - 8IMPUCITY PATTBBNS AUTISTIOUe tBOOAUSO ftSO ^ 1079 CITATION S0YI Ak»0 1350 TO 197S WKODINO R ir^ U S For that big event in your life, select a Keepsake Diamond Ring * .. first choice of the engageables. moiSTCNKD - ^UUQNO IIINas W > T C H S H O I» Diamonds-Watches—Expert Watch Repair —Quality Exceeds Price— MofksviUe, N. C, Phone eai*3Ti7 Page Four Davie County finterprise>Recor3 Thursday) SepCembet* 28» 1967 F O R S A L E 8<Room House S. Main St. Two BaU» I In Nicest Part of Town Large Lot Wttb Paved Drive Contact R u fu s B ro c k > 634-5017 FOR ALL TYPES OP S h e e t M e t a l W o r k Also B u i l t - U p R o o f i n s : Install All Klnda Hot Air Furnaces & Repair Worh CONTACT: B R U C E S H A V E R Route 1 M o c k s v i l l e , N . C . ■Phone 634-5809 C h in q u a p in N e w s Our lesson Sunday morning was, "Tlio Continuing Wllness." Chrlst- oln witness continues. Paul set Rome as his goal. As chrlstaln mis­ sionaries we must set goals for the manifestation of God’s work. Paul knew this was going to be a tedious journey, yet he pressed forward to a marlc of higher calling. C, C. Cain Is doing nicely after having a little accident with a mule. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Carter, Mrs. Henrietta Holman and Mrs. Ida Mae Howell visited Mrs. Faye Carter and Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Cain, Sunday. Recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Cain were Mr. and Mrs. W. M. .Naylor' of Mocksville, Rev. E. L. Clark and brother, Noah Howell, Mr. and Mrs. William Cain and family, Mr. and Mrs. Hubert West and family and Mrs. Hilda Miller of Winston-Salem. The Chinquapin Grove Baptist Church pastor and members were invited to worship at Clement Grove Church Monday night. Several of the Chinquapin mem­ bers attended Revival services at Mt. Nebo Baptist Church, Sunday. S w ic e g o o d N a m e d O n C o m m itte e Jerry Swicegood has been ap- pointed- as the Young Republican Committee Chairmen to the “Draft Stlckley for Governor” committee, according to an announcement made by Philip Kirk of Salisbury. Mr. Kirk is chairman of the Young Republican division of the Draft Stlckley for Governor Com' itilttee. Mr. Swicegood, at 24, Is the young­ est county commissioner In North Carolina. He was !23 at the time of his election. He is a real estate broker, an Insurance salesman, a gracer and owns a farm. Kirk, in announcing these appoint­ ments, said, “Stlckley has strong support among Young Republicans and we are in this process of setting up a state-wide organization in his behalf." ' Kirk is currently North Carolina’s Young Republican of the Year and was named first runner-up as Na­ tional Young Republican of the Year in 1967. Marcus T. Hickman of Charlotte is the State Chairman of the Draft Stlckley for Governor Committee, library News SfroOiY HOUR MAIN Lim AIRY OOTOBBR 3 10- 11 A. M. 4 and S year old children . Mrs. Garland Still, Leader Davie County people enjoy crafts and books about crafts. An enticing new volume. Artisans of the Appala* chlans, is ready for them at the Davie County Public Library. It is by Edward L. Dupuy and is sub­ titled A Folio of Southern Mountain Crafts men. Mr. Dupuy says, “The purpose of the book is to preserve in word and pictures the individual lore of some of the more interest­ ing, Important, or best craftsmen of the Southern Appalachians." Don’t miss this attractively Illustrated and interestingly presented story of the talented artisans of the Appalach­ ians! I t P a y s T o A d v e r tis e BOSS IS AWAY! SALE E N T I R E S T O C K R E D U C E D R E G I S T E R F O R FREE TV \ A D r a w i n g S a t . 5 : 0 0 P . M . , / ; V I V N O P U R C H A S E N E C E S S A R Y / / \ > Y o u d o n o t h a v e t o b e p r e s e n t t o w i n / I SPECIAL! R e g f. $ 1 . 9 8 L e a f R a k e S e l l i n g a t 7 7 c MerfMlFURKiTURE C O ., IN C . 701 Wilkesboro St. Bill Merrell, Owner Phone 634-5131 ® I® M r BOOKMOBILE SCHEDULE OCTOBER 1967 William R. Davie October 4 Farmington October 5 Smith Grove October lO Advance October 11 Cooleemee October 12 County Line October 18 Bear Creek October 19 There will be a moratorium on overdue books during the month of October. This means that if you have any books out and they are overdue, just bring them back to the library. You will not be fined. The new librarian wants to start fresh and clean, and it is difficult with overdue book records to keep track of. H you find any library books in your house whlle you are doing your fall cleaning, please bring them back to the library dur­ ing October and no questions will be asked. Remember from October first to October 91st toere will^ be no charges made for overaue tooks. Watch the World Series on TV at the library! A new set will be loaned by Edd Howard of Edd's Radio and Television Service. Thanks to him the public is invited to watch the Series in the librai^. MOCKS NEWS Several people from Thomasviile, Winston-Salem, Lewisville and Ad­ vance attended homecoming here Sunday. ■Ray and William Beauchamp of Clertmons and Mr. and Mrs, Jerry Comatzer and son of Lewisville visited Mrs. Roy Comatzer Sunday David Crater, who Is stationed at Charleston, S. C., spent the week­ end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Crater. iRoy Comatzer entered Davie County Hospital Friday for observa tion and treatment. Tim Phelps spent Friday night and Saturday with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Sherrill Rupard in Lewisville. 2)I® I® I® I® I® I® I® T ® I® . THE NORTH MAIN STREET CHURCH OF CHRIST I n v i t e s Y o u T o A ' GOSPEL MEETING O c t o b e r 1- 6 7 : 3 0 P . M . E A C H E V E N I N G W. E. SKIPPER Speaker SERMON TOPICS Sunday (a. m.) Oct, 1 - “The Deathless Book” Sunday (p. m.) Oct, 1 - “The Tator Family” I Oct, 2 .“NotsInThe Devil’s Tale” f Oct, 3 - “The Great Judge” . Oct, 4. “The New English Bible” Oct, 5 • “The Power of Influenee” ^ Oct. 6 - “5 Minutes After Death” Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday WE’RE LOAI>ED| WTH MCE ME-MMEII TM K-M S OH 0011 LOVS IN t CHiVSlEIS AND rLVMITHS. YOU PRICE ^EM ! All Cars Will Be Completely Winterized Includinii Anti- Freeze and Complete Motor Tune-up! - N O R E A S O N A B L E O F F E R R E F U S E D I- T H I S W E E K E N D O N L Y ! F r e e L u b r i c a t i o n a s l o n g a s t h e p u r c h a s e r o w n s t h e c a r ! Select From Davie County’s Largest Selection of Clean Used Cars! \ L O C A L O N E O W N E R T R A D E - I N S 1 1964 Chrysler New Yorker 4-Dr. A-C P-S P-B . ; . ’ : V,' 1963 Plymouth 4-Dr. Sedan . . . 29,000 one-owner miles , - - 1967 Ford 2-Dr./ . . . Straight Drive 390. ' ’ . ; , ' j|’ 1965 Plymouth Belvedere 2-DR HT V-8 Auto maUc, Power Steering r'' 1966 Dodge Dart 270 . ; , 4-Dr. Sedan 225 . . . 6 cyl . . . Straight Drive . . . Factory Warranty. / - 1966 Ford Custom 4-Dr. V-8 Automatic . . .Power Steering. ” 1966 Ford Fairline 500 4-Dr. Sedan V-8 Automatic, Power Steering. 1963 Chevrolet 2-Dr. Impala Sport Coupe V-8 Automatic Power Steering. 1968 Plymouth Fury I . . . 4-Dr. Sedan . . . V-8 Automatic . . . Power Steering. ' !• ■■■■'' Sts' JES®' D e m o n s t r a t o r s A n d U s e d '6 7 ’s P u r c h a s e d F r o m C h r y s l e r C o r p o r a t i o n All low mileage V-8. At least 4-years or 40,000 miles warranty remaining. Some with factory air con­ditioning. , r < 1967 Plymouth Fury III 4-Dr. Sedan White wit h black interior . . . 318 V8 Engine .. . Power Steering . .. Straight Drive .. . allvinyl trim, 1967 Plymouth Fui*y III... 2 Dr. H. T. . . . Mist Green . . . Black Vinyl Top . . . All Vinyl Trim . . . Straight Drive .. . 383 Cu. Inch Engine. 1967, Chrysler Ne\vi)ort Custom 4-Dr. Sedan . . .Light Blue . . . All yihyl interior . . . Power Steerhig ... Power Brakes. 1967 Plymouth Belvedere II . . . 2-Dr. HT. . . . Ivory-Black . . . All vhiyl interior. V-8 Automatic . . . Power Steering . . . Factory air-conditioned . . . ver y low miles. 1967 Plymouth Fury III . . . 4-Dr. Sedan . . . Light Blue . . . Blue all-vinyl interior matic . . . Power Steering. ■ i 1967 Plj-mouth Fuiy III . . . 2-Dr. Ht. . . . L ight Blue-White . . . All-vinyl interior matic .. . Power Steering . . . Factory air conditioned. 't—....i ' V O t h e r L o c a l T r a d e - I n s V-8 Auto- I sjid V-8 Auto. '• "F- 1965 Chrysler Newport 4-Dr. Sedan . . . 2-years or 20,000 miles factory warranty remaining. White , . . Beige interior . . . Automatic . . . Power Steering . . . Factory Air Conditioning. 1964 Rambler Station Wagon . . . 6-Passenger . . . White, . . Beige Interior . . . Automatic . . . Like New! ■ ' ' -'IIIm .ir.l nk-**! ■»■! I 1964 Pontiac Bonneville Coupe . . . Silver Gra y . . . Black vinyl Top . . . V-8 Automatic . . . Power Steering . . . Black - all vinyl Ulterior. 1964 Ford Fastback . . . Red and red all-vinyl interior . . . 390 V-8 Automatic . . . Power Steering. 1962 Chevrolet Corvair Monza Coupe . . . black with red all-vinyl interior Spider engine . . . 4- speed transmission. 1962 Ford Galaxie 500 4-Dr. Sedan . . . Whi te-Rcd . . . All vinyl interior . . . V-8 Automatic . . . Power Steering. 1962 Ford Galaxie 500 4-Dr. Sedan . . . White-Red . . . All vinyl interior V-8 Automatic. Power Steer- ing . .. Extra Clean! .. . Must see to appreciate. 1963 Pontiac LeMans Convertible . . . Stiver Gray . . . 326 V-8 . Straight Drive . . . Red Streak Tires . . . ExtraClean E x c e l l e n t L o w C o s t D e p e n d a b l e T r a n s p o r a t i o n , I d e a l F o r Y o u r S e c o n d C a r l ^ , 1961 Rambler 4-Dr. Sedan . . . Blue . . . 6-cyl . .. Automatic. 1961 Oldsmobile Super 88 4-Dr. Sedan . . . White-Red interior , . . Automatic Power Steering . . . Power Brakes. 1960 Dodge 2-Dr. HT . . . White-Blue interior . . . V18 Automatic . . . Power Steering . . . Extra clean for the model! ___ , 1960 Rambler 4-Dr. Sedan Green 6-cyl Straight Drive. 1960 Ford Stariiner Cpe . . . Black-Red . . . All vinyl interior . . . V-8 Automatic . . . Power Steer­ ing. WE HAVE SEVERAL OLDER MODEL CARS SUITABLE FOR HUNTING, rtsHING AND TINKERING AROUND WITH! O C K S V ILLE U H R Y S LE R rLY H O U T H D a v i e C o u n t y ^ » M o i t P r o g r e s s iv e D e a l e r WUkeiboro St.U m o R iz e o o M u i i Mocksville, N. C. (D (D Thursilay, September 28,1967 Davie County Enterprlse-Recofd Page Five li* I m I i-v I [fe, I U t! i.u' Ito; Ic) N u r s e P e n s 3 r d N o v e l F a r m in g to n C co m m u n i ^ o tte s p o n d e n c e By NELL LASHLEY Jetlie Golden Zachary is the pon name of an expcricncc'd nu’-'c vvlio has been rcgisterert in five slates and has written Iwr third novel wiiich has just been published by Carlton Press. “Sheltering Oaks” is the name of the new boolt. It was preceded by "Willow Lane” and “Meadows.” .lettie Zachary has supervised in two slates in diverse fields of nurs­ ing. She is a member of North C;iro- llna’s State Nur.ses’ Assoeiation and the American Nurses Association. The fiy-leave on the cover of “Sheltering Oaks” is as follows: The j title of this refr<>shing and readnble novel 3s the name of the gracious and lovely h.ume into which tiie nov­ el’s lively heroine, Cordelia, is sur­ prisingly accepted by a newly won friend, the warm and sympathetic Carrie. It is at Sheltering Oaks where Cordelia comes to know Siierrill, Cai-ie’s brother, who irks her, an­ noys her, interests her and eventual- -ly-ialls-in-love-^vitlt-heft-This^lfles-flolr terminate the adventures of Cordelln; instead it is in this book the spi-ing- board of a good many vivid and fas­ cinating chapters in which the read­ er eageriy shares Cordelia’s emo­ tions, and fortunes, good and ill. 'Under Miss Zachai-y’s expert handling. Cordelia emerges as a real and understandable perspii. She is •no one dimensional heroine; she is at first a girl, and then a woman of integrity and charm, and above all. spirit. She is always human, out­ spoken, quick-witted and quick act­ ing. she is never a pale milksop of a leading lady, and in a book chock full of incident she emerges as completely believable. Subsidiary characters such as Sheia, the nurse, are honestly and colorfully delineated: with this char­ acter, and in various hospital scenes, the author’s long exporilonce in llic nursing profoession makes for cred- ibility and autlienticity. Cordelia’s fortunes are always sur­ prising, although not always happy. Dark clouds of emotional disturb­ ance gather in a mounting sequenve of events, but her natural warmth and good sense are restored to malce for a sunny and warranted conclu­ sion. This is a romance which both rrioves & it moving. It is written with much sympathy and good will, and makes for a most satisfying and absorbing experlCTce to the reader. The Community was saddened Sunday morning by the news of tiie death of one of Its life lime mem­ bers, Mrs. Mary Sain White, the wife of Wiliie A. Wliite. Our Community is extendod to the bereaved family. Mrs. William Sciioltes and Mrs., Fred Hieherson of Winston-Salem were Tuesday afternoon visitors of Mr.s. Nell I^a-shley. Mrs. Annie Holder and her daughler, Miss Eula Reavis of Ilam- ptonvillc N'isited' Mrs. .1. F. Jolin- son and Miss Pheople Eaton Thurs­ day afternoon. Mrs. Marie Felder who has been with her sister, Mrs. Sarah Ilicks, all summer relumed to her home in Dalzell, S. C. Mrs. Hicks visilod her daughler and son-in-law Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Brown, in Moores- ville Friday and Saturday. Miss Margie While from Wall- burg, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest D. Bink­ ley, Mr. and Mrs. .John Kerns, Mr. and Mrs. .Toe A. Wiiitfleld, Mr. and Mrs. Ellisor and son, .lay, all of Greensboro wore Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. William White and Mr. and Mrs. David White. Mrs. ,Iohn Kearns is the former Fran­ ces Binkley who attended High School here. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lashley were Mr. and Mi's. Frank Pulp of Lewisville, and Mr. and Mrs. David Hutchins of Yad- kinviiie. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Caudle were Staff Sarg. Bob Wallace of Fort Benning, Ga., and Mrs. Wallace and family, Ter­ esa, Penny, Debbie, and Angela of Mocksville. and Mr. and Mrs. K. A. Taylor. Mrs. K. A. Taylor left Sund.ny nflernoon for a visit of .sevcnii days with Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Taylor in Winston-Salem. Hev. J. C. Phillips, who w.ns a patient in the Forsyth Memorial Hospital all of last week is now al home. Mrs. H. P. Christian aflcr a week’s visit with her nintlier, Mr.>. ,1. W. Williams relumed to her homi' in Beauford, S. C., Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Gnorge D:inn.n. Mrs. Cevil Duncan and undo. Huh- oil Conch, all of Winslon-Salcm were Sunday visitors of Mrs. Quecnn Hess Kenncn. Advance W. S. C. S. To Meet Oct. 10 The W. S. C. S. of Advance Me- thodist^ Church will meet Tucsil.’ty. Oclobcr 10 at 7:'J0 p. m. in the Community Building. Officers of llie Thomasville Dis­ trict will present the program. Many visitors are expecled. Yadkin Valley News The Rev. Jimmy Diilworth deliv- eicd the II o'clock message al Yad­ kin Valley. Sunday morning. Tlie Rev. Lawrence Hobson has been elected to serve as pastor of Yadkin Valley Baptist Church for ll.e coming year. He will begin his year. Siinday. October I. Homecnming will be held at the church Sunday. October 15. Guest niinistor will be the Rev. Bobby Tutlle cf Fair View Baptist Taber- nack', who will bring the massage each cvcnini; throughout the week. A picnic liir.rh H’ill be sei'ved foll­ owing Ihc Sunday morning ssrvice. 'Dierc will be special singing in the .iflernoon. Tlie public is invited to attend. Miss Christine West is spending the week in Stokes county with her auni, Mrs. John Frank Frye. Mrs. Geraldine Foster has re­ lumed iiome from the hospital and is iniprnv'ing from recent surgery, .lanice Doull^it was home from college for the 'week-end. Clayton Foster has returned to his home from the hospital. His hand is much improved and he and his family attended church, Sunday. WMU was held at Mrs. Maggie Hendrix’s home with W members present. At the conclusion of the meeting the hostesses served dough* nuts and coffee. Mrs. Nell Wrenn is spending a few days with her daughter, Mrs. Betty Caudle and family.. Mrs. Herman Allen spent Monday with Mrs. Addle Martin and Ruby McBride and mother. Mrs. Addle Marlin and Mrs. Stella Hauser were honored Sunday with a fellowship dinner at the home of Mrs. Maude Hauser. Eighty-one re­ latives and friends attended. •Ninety-four per cent of families in Canada Township, N. C., (pop­ ulation 600 earn less than 2,000 a ye»ir. The only local "industry” is seasonal — a Christmas tree farm. No one has a telephone; no one gets a newspaper. R e s c u e S q u a d T o H a v e F is h P r y The Davie County Rtsvue Squad will have a Pish Fry Saturday, Get- ober 7, beginning at 11:30 a. m. and continuing until 8:30 p. m. at the Rescue Squad Building on the County Hoine Road. Fresh flounder, slaw, french fries, hush puppies, dessert, tea and cof­ fee will be served. 'Due to an increase in the cost of fish and other supplies, there will be a slight increase in the price of the plates. The Auxiliary is asking gfor help In making cakes. “If you will make a cake for us to serve, please call (04-2145 or after 5:00 p.m. 492-7773,” said an officer of the group. “Any member of the Auxiliary will be happy to come by and pick up your cake. Please come out & sup­ port a very good county project.” MORE ABOUT S u p e r io r C o u r t Thelma P. Turrentine vs Thomas Nelson Turrentine Orady Lee Bcauchamp vs Roy Beauchamp Gene Wilson vs T. W. Brown Reed Supply Co., Inc. vs John A.| Spillman Donald D. All«i vs Jeb Vance I Cashion, Sr. , jl Hazel C. Spillman vs James Rob*;| ort Spillman Eddie C. Newsome vs Bailey QrS*| ham Weslhers Mary FVister Everest & Glenn Ed­ ward Everest Lois Gertrude James vs Norman | A. Snyder .Tohnny E. Miller vs Thomas Ray-1 ford Coi>e Air Well Drilling Co. vs Clinton I Blake & wife, Emma Blake Dewey | Eugene Cook vs Larry Monroe f Dlshman Central Carolina Bank & Tiust Co. I vs James W. Lane and wife, Jane ] A. Lane & Hubert H. Cranfill Majorie Hellard Correll vs Alice J Blanche Wallace D. C. Seaford vs Pred Davidson ;| and J. R. Sipes Clara H. Mason vs Larry Lee Trivette About People By ADELAIDE S. ELLIS Mr. & Mrs. James Wesley Bryant have returned to New York after spending three weeks here with their mother, Mrs. Mary Bryant. James went fishing several times while here & re|)or,ted catching fifty seven pounds of fish. Evidently he let his line down on the other side. Mrs. Louise Gaither, Mrs. L. Vale of Salisbury and Mrs. Adelaide Eiiis attended the 75th anniversary of tlie Fall Convocation held in Wins­ ton-Salem. It was held in State College auditorium on Sunday, Sept­ ember 24. Dr. Francis L. Atkins, retired State College president, gave the address. Mrs. Alice Gaither who was a patient at Davie County Hospital, has returned to her home. Mrs. Odessa Foster who has i)i*en confined to her home with a sprain ed ankle for a few weeks, is abk* to be out again. Hen)'y Dulin is al home after be­ ing treated at Davie County llosjii- tal. Elliot Wilkes, Jr.. son of Mr. and Mrs. Wilkes, is a student at Rowan Tech in Salisbury. Mrs. Bessie Newsonic who has liv­ ed in New York for sonje lime, lias come homo (o stay witii her chil­ dren and motiier, Mrs. Mary Bry­ ant. CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our thanks and appreciation for the many acts of kindnesses, l)iougli*fulness and prayers sliown us during my Iwspi- taliziation. John Campbell and family Come see Mocksville’s newest and most jnodern banking facility. V , X ' ' ..'"C'ln Try your luck at CCB’s Pot-O-Gold Magic Teller. You may win your choice of these five prizes: Thermal Blanket ■ Picnic Jug ■ Barbeque Set ■ Set of Libby Glasses with Caddy ■ Two Corning Ware 9" Pie Plates. Magic teller cards have been mailed to every household in Mocksville. Bring your card when you come to the Open House. If you do not receive a card, just ask us for one. We want to give everyone a chance to be a winner. FREE PREMIUMS FOR NEW ACCOUNTS: Open a checking or savings account for $100 or more, or add that amount to your present CCB account, and you can take your choice of the five Magic Teller prizes. Limit of one to a family. Everyone is Invited to CCB’s Mocksville Open House. C E N T R A L C A B O L IN A B A N K a n d T R U S T C O M P A N Y • M«mber federal Deposit Insuronce Corpgrttlpo Page Six Wavic Comity Enterprfsc-Rccoifl Thursday, September 28, 1M7 MORI! ABOIT Methodist Training REV. JOHNSON . . . Music Course REV. McCULLEY . , . Children’s Course BOY SCOUT FUND DRIVE SCOUTING does much for boys . . . and docs still more for our community! Through the efforts of Scouts and their leaders, through their aims and ideals, ^liey'^rvc^^rWdayV^ilffn-well ior tomorrcwrA Drive for-Funds in Davio-County^ is now in progi-ess. Bryan Sell is Finance chairman. Members of the Mocltsville Rotary Club are soliciting for funds. The quota is up. Increase your donation! National LPN’S Will Convene The National Federation of Licen­ sed Practical Nurses will tioid its IRII) Annual Convention at llie Slier- alon Ilolel in Pliiladelpliia, Pa. Oct­ ober 1 tlirouyh fi. Miss Kaye G. nay, of Tulsa, Ol^ia., president of tiio organization, will preside. More than 1,000 le.iders in practic­ al nursing from all parts" of Ihc country, including the presidents and other officers of 40 conslituenl State Associations of Licensed Prac­ tical Nurses and individual memb­ ers of Ihc National Federation in all the remaining slates, will parlicip- ale. Several hundred students and instructors fl'om schools of .practic­ al nursing, as well as representa­ tives of allied health organizations, will also attend. Philip E. Nelbaek of New York City, Executive Vice-President of the American Association for Wor'id Health and the United Slates Com^ mittee for the World Health Or.i!an ization, will be the keynote speaker. Registration at the Convention will open on Sunday morning, Oct­ ober 1. Tlieic will be several con­ ferences that day. Among the meetings scheduled for Monday, Oclober 2, is a Clinical Workshop on “Treatment of Arthri tis”. Dr. A. Reuben Gornitzka of Palm Desert, Calif., author and televis­ ion personality, will bo the featured speaker at the Student Day lunch­ eon Tuesday, and Dr. Jesse W. Johnson of New York City, Assist­ ant Director for Health and Welfare, National Urban League, will be the featured speaker at the Membership Luncheon on Wednesday. The eleclion of national officers will be held Wednesday aflernoon, _0ctflber_4,_&,Jiia_tnaditJonaLAniiual Dinnel- at which tlie officers arc in­ stalled will be held Thursday even­ ing, Oclober 5. Magazine Drive In Mocksville The students in grades 4-8 in the Mocksville School Disti'ict are again conducting their annual fall mag­ azine drive. Some student will ask you to look through a list of quality magazines. You most likely will have some in your home at the present lime. This student will be able to place you a new order or renew a present subscription. Our school will earn good com­ mission on your subscriptions, new or renewal. The money received will help satisfy needs not normally pro­ vided for by school budgets. In addition to the money earned, our magazine programs contribute, economically and culturally, to the community and gives every student a chance to d<\ something for the school, as well as to develop him­ self personally. “Should you have a renewal order or be interested in a new subscrip­ tion and no student calls on you, p.lease call the school at B34-2740. Your support is greatly appreciat­ ed”, stated Vernon Thompson, Republican Women In Regular Meeting The Davie County Republican Wo­ men’s Club held their regular mon­ thly meeting Monday night in the Girl Scout Room at the Courthouse, Mocksville. Plans were completed tor the club's “kick-off” dinner which will be held this coming Saturday, Sept. 30th, at the Rotary Hut. Tentative plans were made to hold another "Pink Elephant Sale” on Nov. 10th and llth. “T'he ne.xt regular meeting of the club will be Monday', Oct. 23rd* REV. SIGMON . , . Adull Learning ence Commission on Ecumenicar Af­ fairs. He is listed in the IflBfi edi- lion of “.Who’s Who in The Metho­ dist Church”. ^ “Christian Beliefs For Melhoilisls” will be taught by Dr. James K. Hull of Greensboro College, Greens­ boro, N. C. This course is opened to the general membership of the church. It deals with basic Christ­ ian beliefs and the relevancy of these beliefs in the light of recent rapid scientific change. Dr. Hull is a native of Laurel, Mississippi, and is now this year to the college’s (Deparlment of Philosophy and Re­ ligion, He I'eeeived his A. B. de­ gree from Southprn 'Methodist Uni­ versity anil his B. D. from Perkins School of Theology of S. M. U. The Ph. D. degree was awarded by the University of Edinburgh, Scotland in 1959. He is a member of Omicron Phi Tan honor society. After serving as a 'chaplain vi'iili the United States Nav>’, Dr. Hull was an associate minister in Had­ dington, Scotland, and Minister of Christian Education to a churcli in Scarsdale, New Vork. He came to Greensboro College' from Lambuth College in Jacksini, Tenn. where ho was chairman of the Deparlment of Religion and Philosophy. He is mar­ ried and has three suns. The Gilljcrl Miller is Dean of the School. This school is spon­ sored by the W'.NC Conference Board of Education, and by the It Metho­ dist Charges in the Mocksville area. All members are urged to take advantage of these courses. I t P a y s t o A d v e r t is e P A U L S . S U G G Box 1389 Salisbury, N. C. Phone 636-1291 Church Activities FIRST BAI'TLST Miss Lou Brogden, Minister of Music, attended a choral rcaa’Jng clinic at Endcrly Park Baptist iChurch in Charlotte, during the week-end. JEj^South Yadkin Baptist Assoc­ iation will moot with the Mocksville Church, Frida.v, Octobei- 13. Dr. William Angeli of Wake For­ est University was visiting niinisler at the church Sunday. He was sub- sliluting for the Rev. Fred Barnes who was on vacation. •Family Night will be observed at the chui-ch, Wednesday, October 4. Circle No. I met Monday night at the homo of Mrs. Inez Weaver for a covered dish super. There were II members pre.senl. Mrs. Charles L. Farthing gave the program. w v \ iW w ^ .v .v w v ’.vkrjwv*.v.% v.% Virw.v,% -.-.s-.-AV.v.% ‘^ PRINCESS THEATER PHONE 634-2490 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. ADMISSION ......................... 75c Children under 12 ................. 35c T1IUR.-FKI.-,SAT. Sept. 28-29-30 T h e B ig M o u th v s . T h e B ig iV lob! C la s s if ie d s FOR RENT: Two bedr(M)ni house with bath, hoi and cold water, and .sardcn if desired located ini Highwa.\ 601, four miles north of Mocksville. ’J’clephone 4!»2-74l9. !) 28 Ifn W.VN'IM) TO BUS': Ifscd band m 'Irumcnt . . , adviM- price and kind. Write. Box B, Davie County Enicrpiiso - Jiecoid, Mocksville, N. C. 9 28 Up W'.'VNTED; Ovei'due lilwary books. No fines durin.B October. Ph. 634- 2023. CDlUMBIAPICIllfiES, OBUNUllllS "DRBffiMoUH liwiii I) J WPtif WUiS BUDOyUSIEII SlWNBAyjtiiiiypS-BILLRICHMI 1 Tliui-sday 1 Siiow ouly at 7:00 p. m. Frida}' atid Salurday Shuu's at 7:00 & 9:0U p. m. COW\'G SOON “8 00 l)i« Lam" •■The Way Wert” ^inf your house fresh as a daisy with le easiest-to-use house paint made ‘ So rich in linseed o il U’« guaranteed! Long-lasting protec* ; tion is the prem ium you get with this popular-priced house paint. Gold Bond*’ guarantees you can’t find a higher quality paint at its price. Premium Quality House Paint is richly fortified with linseed oil — a natural wood preservative. It penetrates deep into the pores to anchor the paint. And the colors resist fading year after year. Long after your neighbors’ houses s!ww tiie need for paint, yours will look like new. Mocksville Builder's Supply 711 S. Main St. Mocksville, N. C. 5 Days FUN AND EXCITEMENT FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY Don’t miss the oxciting tides and shows, the grandstand speotacles, anti educational exhlbittf plus live demonstrations and special contests. JAMES E. STRATES SHOWS. One of the largest quality carnivals in America returns to Winston-Salem to thrill the hearts of young and old. NEW rides, NEW shows, NEW thrills and excitement on the Fair’s midway. □ .Ride the sky-high Twin Tumbling Sky- 1 wheel. □ See the exciting Wild Animal Menagerie. □ Spin up and away on the thrilling Tip Top ride. O Special rides for the children in Kiddie' Land. DAN FLEENOR'S HURRICANE HELL DRIVERS in their spine-tingling grandstand shows. The dare-devil Hell Drivers, plus the devil-may- care driving clowns, spin, roll and crash their way thru 28 exciting events. Don't miss these ' 2-hour thrill-packed shows! YOU’LL THRILL TO ALL THE SPECTACULAR GRANDSTAND SHOWS SPECIAL EDUCATIONAL EXHIBITS of interest to all the familyl □ Watch the highly skilled craftsmen and artists in CRAFTSMEN'S LANE, □ Marvel at the fascinating displays in the Coliseum. □ See home demonstration clubs demon­ strating home arts and crafts. —-□ See the livestock exhibits, including award winning dairy cattle, beef cattle, swine and sheep. □ And many, many more exhibits that you don't want to missi dazzling'FIREWORKS Every Night at 10. GATES OPEN 11 A.M. TUESDAY THRU THURSDAY, 10 A.M. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Paved Parking far over 4,000 cars DAILY SCHEDULE OF SPECIAL EVENTS Tuesday, October 3 Rooster Crowing Contest 2 P.M. Pumpkin Tnntest —weight and 3 P.f.1. best dccorated Cake Auction 4 P-M. Horseshoe Pitching Contest 6i30 P.M. Pipe Smoking Contest 7 P.M. Hurricane Hell Drivers (grandstand) 8 P.M. • Wednesday, October 4 • KINDERGARTEN DAY Rooster Crowdng Contest' 2 P.M. Pumpkin Sculpture Contest 5 P.Mi' Horseshoe Pitching Contest 6:30 P.M. Women's Hat Making Contest 6:30 P.M. Pipe Smoking Contest 7 P.M. Hurricane Hell Drivers (grandstand) 8 P.M. Thursday, October 5 SENIOR CITIZENS' DAY Market Lamb Sale 1 P.M. Senior Citizens' Fun Festival 2 P.M. Rooster Crowing Contest 2 P.M. Tractor Driving Contest 3:30 P.M. Apple Pie Baking Contest 5 P.M. Horseshoe Pitching Contest 6:30 P.M. Pipe Smoking Contest 7 P.M. Hurricane Hell Drivers (grandstand) 8 P.M. Friday, October 6 Market Swine Sale 1 P.M. Rooster Crowing Contest 2 P.M. Hurricane Hell Drivers (grandstand) 3 P.M. Livestock Parade 5 P.M. Horseshoe Pitching Contest 6:30 P.M. Pipe Smoking Contest 7 P.M. Hurricane Hell Drivers (grandstand) 8 P.M. Saturday, October 7 Rooster Crowding Championship Hurricane Hell Drivers (grandstand) Apple Auction Pipe Smoking Championship Hurricane Hell Drivers (grandstand) l iorseshoe Pitching Championship 1 P.M. 3 P.M. 4 P.M. 7 P.M. 8 P.M. Time to be announcor*. Thanks For Your Interest and Visit During !i I t* . I " Our Showing of The New Line of 1 CHEVROLETS FOR 1968 ii \ O u r G r e a t e s t L i n e u p o f N e w M o d e l s E v e r ! T h a n k s I F r o m A l l o f U s t o A l l o f Y o u ! Y o u r R e t u r n V i s i t I A n d a n O p p o r t u n i t y t o S e r v e Y o u W i l l B e A p p r e c i a t e d ! M a k e A D e c i s io n N o w T o B u y o r T r a d e F o r T h e F i n e s t a n d L a t e s t B y CHEVROLETS FOR 1968 S a l e s m e n T o S e r v e Y o u . . . G I L M E R B R E W E R J O H N M c D A N I E L B U S T E R C L E A R Y W e h a v e a f e w N E W ’6 7 C h e v r o l e t C a r s & T r u c k s g o i n g a t a g r e a t s a v in g s . 0. K. I'OIMC I’rcbidvut §> W i n n e r s o f D o o r P r i z e s .$100 Credit ........................ J. C. Sinuot lit. 1 KridgL- Set .................. G. I. TuWerow Ht. 5 Kudak ............. ni. I S J. W. Pf.NNINr.TON tiec’y. and Treas. PENNINGTON CHEVROLET CO., INC. *^We Trade To Trade A gain” Phone 634-2145 Dealer No. 789 Mocksville, N. C. ( 4. t Thursday, SeiStember 2S, 1967-Davie County Entsn)rise*Recor9 1^* ) I* ■'< News From Davie High Bill Campbell was choscn business manager of the 1907-08 annual, Ihe Clarion, at a meeting of the an­ nual staff recently.f Nancy Plott anti Lavada Mark' land were respectively Introduced as editor and co-cditor of the year bool<. Nancy and Lavada were chos­ en last year, Eddie Tomlinson was chosen to be Bill's assistant. Joe Mando and Kathy Peoples were elected president and secre tary of the 19G8 senior class on TueS' day, September 19. Beginning early last week the halls of Davie began to glow with colorful, as well as funny, campaign posters. On Tuesday morning, pre­ ceding the actual voting, campaign speeches or antics were presented by the candidates and their mana­ gers before the entire Senior class. The candidates and their cam­ paign managers for president were as follows (the candidate in each case listed first): Freddie Bailey- Gene Johnson, Larry Johnson-Bruce Isaac, Joe Mando-Phyllis Quillin, Dianne Register-Shirley Young, Michael Seamon-.Ianice Cartner. For secretary the candidates were Geor­ ge Clinard-Mike Barney, Bonnie Day-Suzanne Martin, Barbara Glass- cock-Jenny Clement, Darlene God- bey-Linda Frye, Delia Hinkle-Lava- da Markland, Vicki Michael-Pat Chandler, Kathy Peoples-June Har­ ris, Tanya Stewart-Mitzl Brigman, and Barbara Whitaker-Susan Nash Freshman, sophomore, and junior pictures were taken Tuesday. Senior pictures were taken during the sum­ mer at Anchor Studios in . Winston- Salem; Dianne Sain has been selected to write the news for the team page in the Salisbury Post. This will be done through the journalism class taught by Mrs. Tom Beaver. The first meeting of the newly formed FBLA club was hold Mon­ day. Officers chosen were as foll­ ows: President — Betty Durham, Vice President — Tanya Stewart, Reporter — Dianne Sain, Treasurer — Bonnie Day, Historian — Chris Paschall. Mrs. Jimmy Kepley is the club adviser. Joe Gregory is the Old Rebel for the 1907-08 school year. Joe' is a senior and is planning to go into service after graduation. The Rebel is chosen each year by the cheer­ leaders. Junior varsity cheerleaders were chosen Thursday, September 14. They are Teresa Cook, chief; Linda Bowden; Joyce Call; Annette Eck- ard; and Cathy Hiilkle. Debbie Bing­ ham is their alternate. Here And There By MRS. JOE H. LANGSTON Grover Allen passed away in Sal­ isbury last week. He had lived in this community several years ago and older people will remember his parents as Mr. and Mrs. Waston Allen. A group of ladies from Green Meadows Woman’s Missionary Soc­ iety attended a session of instruc­ tion and planning for mission work in the coming year, held Monday at the Flat Rock Baptist Church in Yadkin County. A large crowd gathered at the home of Mrs. Maude Hadser Sunday for a fellowship luncheon, in honor of Mrs. Stella Hauser and Addie Martin from Marshalltown, Iowa. They both grew up hete and will be remembered as Stella Thomas and Addie King. Mr. and Mrs. Dallas McKnight of Fayetteville and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Blake of Greensboro were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Howard. All the children of Mrs. Fred White gathered at her home Sunday for a luncheon to celebrate her 72nd birthday anniversary and 55th wed­ ding anniversary. She is bedfast and Jier conditions remains the same. Mrs. Bill Wyatt recently had the misfortunte to fall and break her arm. Mrs. Addie Martin and Mrs, Mau­ de Hau-ser spent Friday with their sister, Mrs. Bessie Smith. Thursday afternoon, tiiey visited Mrs. Nannie and Mrs. Sophia Butner. The WMS of Green Meadows Church will meet Monday, Oct, 2, at 7:30 p. m- with Mrs, Joe Langston. This month’s study has a very in­ teresting subject, "Buddhism in the U, S, A, All members are urged to be pi'esent. N'isitors are welcome! Mr, and Mrs, Joe Langston visited Mr. and Mrs, Alilton Livengood at Fork, Sunday, Mrs, Livengood is recovering from a broken pelvis. The Green Meadows Car Wash proved such a success Saturday, (hat another one has been scheduled for (his Saturday, to be held again at the home of J, C. Boles on Valley road. For pickup and delivery ser> vice, call iiaMaui. A re a 10 N u rse s M e e t A t C e n te r Area 10 of Licensed Practical Nur­ ses Association met Thuiisday night, September 12, at Whitaker Care Center, Forsyth Memorial Hospital, in Winston-Salem. The president, Mrs. Hattie Thom­ pson, presided. A membersliip drive to bo completed by the October 17!h meeting at Griffith Fire Department in Winston-Salem is planned. There will be an informative program at this meeting. Also, the Hospital that secures the most now members for the Association will receive a pla­ que to be displayed in their own hos- pital in honor of the LPN’s and recognizing their work. Mrs. Nancy Foster is chairman of the member­ ship drive'for Davie County. Anyone who wants to join the Association is asked to contact her. Mrs. Gwyn Cleary is vice presi­ dent of the Association and also program chairman. Mrs. Anna Mae Owings is assistant program chair­ man. Mrs. Ruth Payne and Mrs. Foster are on the Publicity commit­ tee and Mrs. Payne is also on the Flower committee. It was reported that around 50 LPN’s attended the Cancer Seminar that was'held at Forsyth Memorial Hospital September 7. The following attended the Assoc- iational meeting Tuesday night: Mrs. Cleary, Mrs. Foster, Mrs. Ow­ ings, Mrs. Payne, Mrs, Bernie Se- chrest, Mrs. Barbara Graves and Mrs. Beatrice Hendrix. These also attended the Seminar with Mrs. Juanita Lagle and Mrs. Pauline Gregoi-y. ASCS News The following are the results of the community committee elections in Davie County. These Committee­ men will take office October 2, 1967 and will serve a one-year-term. North Calahaln, Charlie Reeves, Chairman: Leroy Dyson, Vice- Chairman; J. W. Smoot, Regular Member; Blum Beck, First Alter­ nate; Odell Williams, Second Alter­ nate. Clarksville, ohn Wallace, Chair­ man; Leroy Dyson, Vice-Chairman; Robert Bock, Regular Member; Jack Booe, First Alternate; Alton Renegar, Second Alternate. West Farmington, L. Gene Miller, Chairman; Buren Lakey, Vice- Chairman; Odell 'Boger, Regular Member; C. H. McMahan, First Al­ ternate; John Ward, Second Alter­ nate. Jerusalenil, Dan B. Miller, Chair­ man; Roy Nolley, Vice-Chairman; Homer Crotts, Regular Member; Joe F. Spry, First Alternate; J. G. Crawford, Second Alternate. Shady Grove, Olin Barnhardl, Chairman; Kenneth Hoots, Vice- Chairman; I. Nelson Mock, Regular Member; Sam Talbert, First Alter­ nate; R. Gray Hartman, Second Al­ ternate. South Calahaln, Lawrence Cart­ ner, Chairman; John W. Gaither, Vice Chairman: L. Reid Towell, Regular Member; Henry Walker, First Alternate; Arthur Daywalt, Second Alternate. Fulton, Clarence Carter, Chair­ man; Clyde Jones, ViceiChairman; Roy Sain, Regular Member; Odell Hendrix, First Alternate; C. G. Long, Second Alternate. Mocksville, Wade Dyson, Chair­ man; Clyde Hutchins, Vice-Chair­ man; R. G. Allen, Aegular Member; R. B. Cornelison, First Alternate; David Essex, Second Alternate. West Va. Evangelist To Hold Meeting Wallace Skipper is presently prea ching for the Church of Christ in Parkersburg, West Virginia, but he became known in this part of the state w'hen he formerly preached at the South Main Church of Christ in Winston-Salem. Mr. Skipper, author of several workbooks and publications, has held meetings in Ohio, Pennsylvan­ ia. Alabama, North Carolina, and West Virginia. He has been asked to come to Mocksville to speak in a protracted meeting of six nights duration. He has consented and will be here at the Church of Christ on North Main Street for their Fall meeting beginning this coming Sun­ day, October 1st, and closing on the evening of Friday, October 6th. The time of service will be at 7:30 p.m. each night. Everyone is invited to attend any or all of these meetings. If you don’t have a way to the meeting but would like to attend, transportation will be provided gladly. Just call Ihe local minister. Marlin Rohr- baugh, at 634-3866 if you need trans­ portation. The public is cordially invited to, attend any or all of these meetings. Western Auto Store, Wilkin's Drug Co., Mocksville Department Store, Hall Drug Company, C. C. Sanford Suns, Co., Green Milling Co., Farm and Rural 4-H Club, Davie Freezer Locker, D. D. Bennett and Sons, Sunbeam Bakery, Merita Bakery, C’s Barbecue. 1987 4-ir AND Y^OUTH HORSE snow HELD SATURDAY The 1907 4-H and Youth Horse Show was held Saturday, ‘Septem­ ber 23, 'at the Mocksville Saddle Club Arena. Twenty-two boys and girls were present to exhibit their skill in horsemanship. Seven entries won high-point tro- phie.s. These were presented to the boy and girl in four divisions who accumulated the highest number of points throughout the twenty-one class event. Receiving trophies this year were; Penny Handlin and Don Miller, Jun­ ior 4^H; Marty Cornatzer, Junior Youth; Crystal Pruitt and Nat An- gell. Senior 4jH; and Lou Young and Lewis Koontz, Senior Youth. Other entries were: Lois Handlin, Lee McCiamrock, James Miller, Don Miller, Nan Angell, Renee Hamilton, Ronald Hamilton, Roger Hamilton, Regina Hamilton,' Stanley Pruitt, Mickey Groce, Dena Petti- cord, Nena Pruitt, Billie Snow, Mar­ tha MadAvoy, and Debbie Bingham. •Ribbon girls were Betsy Bingham and Denise Wall. Mr. R. C. Handlin was ringmaster. Judging the Horse Show was Mr. Lonnie Michaels of Lexington. Mrs. Clyde Jordan kept the points. Others helping to make the show run smoothly were Mr. Clyde Jor­ dan, C. N. Boyer, Clayton Groce, and Charles Williams. Refreshments for the Horse Show were donated by several business firms and 4-H club members, par­ ents, and leaders. Preparing, ser­ ving, and selling food were several dedicated 4-‘H leaders: Mrs. Huston Hockaday, Mrs. Charles' Carter, Mrs. Clayton Groce, Mrs. Fred May, Mrs. C. N. Boyer, Mrs. R. C. Hand­ lin, Mrs. Calvin Petticord, and Mrs. Lillian Koontz. Special entertainment was provid­ ed by “The Invaders”, a combo composed of Charles Williams, Ste-' ve Randall, Mark Fuller, Gary Sea- ford, Robert Dwiggins, and Vance Seaford. Sponsors for the Horse Show were: Borden’s Diary, Dot’s Beauty Shop, Bill’s Barber Shop, C & M Ranch- wear, Sealtest Dairy, John E. Dur­ ham, Harold’s Shell Service, Evans Auto Service, Hendricks Si Merrell Furniture, Pennington Chevrolet Co., Inc., Junker and Son Feed Mill, Johnson’s Gulf Service, Davie Trac­ tor and Implement Co., Farmers Co­ operative Dairy, Caudell Lumber Company, Hendricks Furniture, What do 2Vj million American boys and girls have in common with youth on six continents? The answer, says Nancy Hartman, Da­ vie county extension agent, is 4-H. She also points out that 4-‘H and 4-H-like programs are benefitling 75 countries throughout the world. National 4-H Week to be obser­ ved in the United States, Sept. 30 - Oct. 7, will salute 4-H‘ers every­ where. Witii its thcme-4-H, a World of Opiiortunity, activities will focus on local, state, national and inter­ national achievements of the head, heart, hands and health program. Locally, Agent Hartman says, 4-H Week activities will emphasize the opportunities 4-H offers the boy or girl 9 to 19 years of age. Exhibits and displays will feature the work of current 4-H members. Several events and activities are designed to encourage other youth to join 4-H. According to the county extension agent, now is a good time to join 4-H. Clubs are reorganizing for the new year and new clubs are being formed in the county. Oontaet the County Extension Office, in the Oo. Off. Bldg., phone 894-2(04, for help in joining a elub near you or starl­ ing a new club. liocally, Ihe 4-H Week Obser­ vance will relate the imjwrtant con­ tributions made to the 4-H progrmn by volunteer leaders and encourage ca()able men and women 10 lead 4-H Clubs. Statewide and nationally, the week’s observance will IncWde a 4-H Report to the Nation, recognition of Friends of 4-H and a dVlve to ex­ pand the 4-H program. Internationally, the vitality of 4-H is demonstrated through the Inter- naional Farm Youth Exchange pro­ gram which has operated in 08 coun­ tries, 4-H’ers new in the PeaCe Corps and through 4-H sister clubs and pen pals activities. BAILEY’S CHAPEL 4-H CLUB NEWS The Bailey’s Chapel 4-H Oub held its regular monthly meeting Sept­ ember 12, 1987. There were 20 pres­ ent. We had old business which con­ sisted of the Fair exhibit and the Christmas float. A commltteed was appointed for the Christmas Float. Lib Bullard gave a very Interest­ ing program on Civil Defense. Ev­ eryone ei^oyed It. Kathy and Joyce Barnes served refreshments & they were enjoyed by all. Reporter, . Pete Barhes REOLANO 4-H CLUB N E W ^ ^ The Redland 4-H Club met Thurs­ day, September 14, at Mr. and Mrs. boyt Alley’s. The meeting was called to order by Roberta Handlin. Shfi also led the pledges to the flags. Devotions w6re given by Re- ginft Bailey. Debbie Bingham gave the roll call and read the minutes. A committee was appointed to plan a window display for National +M Week which is September 30- October 2. ’The' committee consists of Carole Sparks, Debbie Bingham, Twila Handlin, and Regina Bailey. •The program was given by Carole Sparks and Randy wfcClamrock. Re­ freshments were served by the Bailey’s. Reporter, Jean Leonard CLARKSVILLB The Clarksville 4^H Club met Fri­ day, September B, at the home of Glenn Reavis'. Pam Hendricks called the meeting to ofder. Susan Beck led us in our pledge*. Por^^ mif dpvotlons Mrs. Gleiin ReaviS used Isaiah 40:8 as script: ure and " ^ d 's Truth cannot Be Destroyed", as her topic fOr the devotion, f tr i Reggie Ingram led oitr prayer. For business We dIscusKd getting our record Ixwks hi on time. Our program was left open tor demons­ trations by any member who wished to give one in order to help them get an award on their project. Tammy Beck gave us a few tips on sew­ ing. Shirley Reavis gave a de­ monstration on baking a cake. For refreshments Pam Hendricks and Dawn Ingram served cookies, potato chips, and drinks. Shirley Reavis also served cake She made for her own birthday. The refresh­ ments were served by candle light, which the children enjoyed very much. After refreshment the group sang songs and played games until their parents came. HOSPITAL ft! The meetlflg of the fKS4!(itliI Club was called to order W Marktin. Danny Anders6(i V ^i ' charge of devotions. Danny Anderwn had reft^A We voted on hew officers: 'l*resident — Andl|Srs«rtii Vice-President ^ Blcfl^fdsi fiiecretary-Trefasiit# 4»hirfiip Matklln,* RepoJrtef — f ny Aiidei^sCin; RcOreatlon Leadlc Danny StHcltland; Song Leaded Myron Nelson.' . BAItEVS* CHAPjBL The Bailey's Chapel 44l Clitib its msntfily meeting August lil^ ' Fred May's home. The now b u ^ | consisted of sevei-al record bodk' ” ishings of each member. Old business consisteid ef t Christmas Fkiat CommittM. At t meeting it was decided to u$6 Forsyth County Fair Booth tot club. Refreshments were served by Hi and Mrs. R. F. May; they weJe < joyed by all. IT PATS TO ADVBBTII HI-WAY 601 DRIVE-INTHEATRE Salisbuiy, N. G. It Pays To Advertise See our Weekly Ad Attractions Coming Upl FRI. & SAT. Sept. 29-30 “The Russians Are Coining” “The Corrupt Ones” Sun. Mon. Tues, Oct. 1-2-3 Ju s t choose any w oid, combination df letters and riumbers, or combination of numbers aloiie, up to a m axim um of six cliaracters. A dash (-) or & m ay be used, in addition. Then fill out the ap­ plication, and m ail it along with a check or money d^der for $10, prior to the October 1 deadline. Part of this fee goes for the beautification of North Carolina highways and part will be used to help promote travel in our state. In addition to this cost for a personalized im print, yoK m ust pay a regular license fee upon issuance of the plate. Here are a few examples from appli­ cants who’re m aking up their own per­ sonalized license plates fb f’68: R E L A X ; T IGER-1; V-I-P; B G & 0 0 ; R O B E R T ; S P O R t-3; JW T rL M B ; .6X4-987. The use of personalized plates is restricted to private passenger vehicle? / r I MAIL TO: PERSONALIZED PLATES, DEPT. OF MOTOR VEHICLES, RALEIGH, N. C. 27602. I hereby make application for a personalized license plate for 1968, and certify that my operator's or chauffeur’s license has not been revoked or suspended within two years prior to the date of this application, for any reason other than lack of liability insurance."“ My check or money order for $10.00 is enclosed. •A (alie statam«n| in this regard will causa cancellation of plate and forfeiture of fee paid. 1 I OWNER OYPE OR PRINT) AS SHOWN ON CURRENT REGISTRATION CERTIFICATE FIRST MIDDLE LAST ■'liaB ittM am w w w : ADDRESS CITY ZIP CODE tlCENSE NO. Indicate three choices, in order of preference. Your license plate imprint will be exclusive to you. But— first come, first served. 1ST CHOICE ?ND CHOICE _____j L SIGNATURE OF OWNER.J IDeadline: Oct. 1 i Fage fiiglit Thursday, SepfemHer 28, 196T __________________________ m m w & w m w w m w i® ® ® A im duR STAR WESTERN GRAIN-FED FULL CU T ROUND A r m o u r S t a r H e a v y M a t u r e d B e e f A r d e n F a r m s T e n d e r J u i c y 1 L b . P k g .Bologna A r d e n F a r m s F r e s h S l i c e d FRANKS 9 9 % F a t F r e e P e t E v a p o r a t e d S k i m m e d 1 - L b . P k g . LB. Jippy CHOPPED BEEF AKMOUR STAR WESTERN BEEF BWaESS lOMD Steaks UiiiT.v’s riiocDliili; Scooter W E S STEXKS.......... S9o FRESH SLICED BEEF LIVER........29c Lb. li SLICED FRESH PORK LOIN........59c Lb. STEWING SIZE FRESH OYSTERS.....Pint S1.49 SAVE WITH COUPON BELOW ON PERSONAL SIZE IVORY 4 > 1 9 c VE CI.IP AND SAVE CLIP AND SAVE PERSONAL SIZE IVORY 1 9 ^ 4 BARS -(W ITH ^H IS-CO U M W WITHOUT COUPON 4 BARS £ 7 ' ^ j; LIMIT: I COUPON PER EACH 4 BARS PURCHASED | ' THIS OFFER GOOD THRU- Octobcr 11, 1967 I GOOD ONLY AT-------------------------------------------------------------- ------- llCASH VAlUt • 1/20TH OF PNC CENT. GOVCRNMtNT BEOUIATIONS APPtY |. CLIP AND SAVE CLIP AND SAVE ' CLIP AND Plain Or Self Rising S-Lb. Bag G o l d M e d a l F l o u r ..............6 5 c C o u n t r y S t y l e P a t t y IMLE BEST OLEG Patty 303 Can L a C h o y C h o w M e i n ...................... • 6 1 c Real Lemon RcconslHulcd lO-Oz. Bottle L e m o n J u i c e ...............................................3 9 c Kraft’s Pure Golden Clear Quart Bottle V e g e t a b l e Q i l 6 9 c Martha Gooch ButterMllk 2-Lb. Box P a n c a k e M i x ............................................2 9 c L and S Fresh .... Quart Jar K o s h e r D i l l P i c k l e s .........................4 5 c Chef Boy-Ar-Dee IS'/j-O/;. Can C h i l i W i t h B e a n s .................................3 9 c Chef noy-Ar-Dee 15'/j-0z. Cau S p a g h e t t i a n d M e a t B a l l s . . . 3 1 c Easy Off Makes Glass Sparkle 15-Oz. Size A e r o s o l W i n d o w S p r a y ...............4 9 c M A Z O L A P U R E G O L D E N CORN OIL 2 4 - O z . B o t t l e R E S E A L A B L E C A P — N O R E T U R N B O T T L E , Q u a r t B o t t l e sCOKE. . . 5 W A Y - P A C K T I N Y T E N D E R M I D G E T PICKLES 1 2 - O z . J a r 4 9 c loo 3 9 c Peter Pan Smooth Or Crunchy IZ-Oz. .lar P e a n u t B u t t e r ..........................4 5 c Llpton’s Lemon Flavored 12-Oz. .Jar I n s t a n t T e a M i x ..................6 9 c Pure Delicious Coffee lO-Oz. Jar I n s t a n t N e s c a f e ...............$ 1 . 5 7 Regular Or Drip Grind Coffee 1-Lb. Bag C h a s e a n d S a n b o r n .... 7 7 c Skinner’s Siiort Cut lO-Oz. Pkgs. E l b o w M a c a r o n i ..................4 3 c Blue Plate Creamy Smooth Pint Jar M a y o n n a i s e .................................4 3 c L A U N D R Y D E T E R G E N T W I T H B O R A X M 18-Inch Wide Shelf Paper 25-l’t. Itoli @ N o B u g s M ’ L a d y . . ......................4 5 c Detergent For Stubborn Stains (Juart Bottle © B l u e L i q u i d W i s k . . .......................7 7 c W Gulf-Lltc Fast Starting Quart Can W C h a r c o a l L i g h t e r . . .......................2 9 c @ Scott’s Linen Quality Paper 2 «U-Ct. PkRS. ® F a m i l y N a p k i n s . . . .......................2 9 c Lady Scott Print Design 2 2011-Ct. Boxes W F a c i a l T i s s u e .............................................5 9 c ^ Lady Scott Print Design 2 Roil IM< k © B a t h r o o m T is s u e . ■ .......................2 9 c P I L L S B U R Y DELICIOUS AND UKFUESlllNti S t o k le y 's P i n g O r P in e a p p le J u ic e 4 6 - O z . C a n s BUnERMILK BISCUITS Can Of 6 R I P E M E L L O W M A G N A B O N U M Chef Boy-Ar-Dee B e e f - A - R o n i chef Boy-Ar-Dee Beef R a v i o l i ............... Chef Boy-Ar-Dee L a s a g n e Clief Boy-Ar-Dee Mix C h e e s e P i z z a Chef Boy-Ar-Dee Mix 151^-Oz. Can . . . 3 1 c lS'/.!-Oz. Can . . . 3 5 c 15'/^-0z. Can 3 7 c Pkg. 4 9 c Pkg. Scott Assorted Paper Towel Ea. D is p e n s e r s . . . 5 3 c ■‘'eminine Nnpkins 2 1%-Ct. Pkgs C o n f i d e t s ..............9 3 c S<otfs 7-Oz. Family 40-Ct. Pkg. S c o t t C u p s .... 4 9 c S«iitt’s Viva Paper 50-Ct. Pkg. N a p k i n s ...............2 9 c Reg. Roll Scott Paper 2 Roll Pkg. T o w e l s ..................4 7 c Bathroom Tissue 2 Roll Pack S o f t - W e v e .... 2 7 c 2 Rails . 2 7 c Bathroom Tissue S c o t t T is s u e Facial Tiuue 2 200-Ct, Boxes S c o t t i e s ...................5 9 c CLIP THIS eOUPON -w IT’S WORTH A BONUS S O F R E E S & H GREEN STAMPS r O K T U E S D A Y , O C T O H I^Ii O N L Y WITH VOUR PURfH.\SE OF ONK $ 3 . 9 5 o r M o r e F O O D O R D E R AND THIS COliPON <i«OU ON’LV .*!' IIKFFNKirs 1 t'K.SD.AV. 0«T. a CLIP THIS COUPON - IT’S WORTH A BONUS 5 0 F R E E S & H G R E E N S T A M P S F O R T H U R S D A Y . O C T O B E R 5, O N L Y WITH VOUR PURCHASE OP ONE $ 5 . 9 5 o r M o r e F O O D O R D E R AND n n s COUPON g o o d ONLV a t IIEFPNBR'S THUBSPAy, OCT. 5 CLIP THIK eOl PON - IT’S WORTH A H(»NUS S O F R E E S & H GREEN STAMPS F O R W E D N IiS D A Y O t’ TDBEK 1, O N L Y w rm VOUR p i'rcilvse o f UKE $ 4 . 9 5 o r M o r e F O O D O R D E R AND THIS co u pon g o o d o n l y at HEFFNER’S WEDNKSDAV. Otl'. 4 CLIP THIS COUPON - IT’S WORTH A BONUh 1 0 0 F R E E S & H G R E E N S T A M P S niTU YOUR PURCHASE OP ONE $ 9 . 9 5 Or More Food Order AND TW8 COUPON COOP THROUGH SATURDAY. SEPT. 3d F U L L O F J U I C E , N E W C R O P GRAPEFRUIT S a u s a g e P i z z a . . 6 3 c Chef Boj-Ar-Dee Mix Pkg. P e p p e r o n i P i z z a . 6 9 c Chef Boy-Ar-Dee Mix 2H-0z. Pkg. S p a g h e t t i S a u c e . 2 9 c Red Label Coffee 1-U). Can L u z i a n n e ..................6 7 c Red Laliel Coffee 2-Lb. Can L u z i a n n e ..... $ 1 , 2 9 Red Laliel Coffee 3-Li). Can L u z i a n n e ...............$ 1 . 8 9 STRIETMAN’S CJiocolatc Drop C O O K I E S 5 3 c B a g © (i) ®T®T®T®T@T(Sr©T©T©T©T©T©r©T^ Davie County Little League Footbail Gets Going! U n c le D a v e F r o m D a v ie S a y s : DBAR MISTER EDITOR: Most of the session al the country store Saturday night Was too|{ up by Ed OooIitUc and Zel<c Grubb expounding on the ^ evils of our times. Ain’t neither one of ’em ever had it so good (• but to hear ’em tall< you would . think they was just afore git- ting swailered by the whale that got pore old Jonah. Ever time Ed goes by the banit to pay a IKtIc on his note he bums a copy of the Wall Street Journal offn somebody there. You can always tell when he has been to the bank on account of he brings a few $10 words to Ihc session at the store. Saturday night, fer instant, he reported we was approach­ ing a stage of “hospitalitis” in I the country. He told the fellers '■ he had saw this piece where it would cost $00 a day in the hos­ pital by 1970 and $70 by 197S. Ed said he had a heap of re- S))ect fer doctors and the medic perfession but they was sitting to bo vicitms of our new Great Society thinking. He claimed the more it cost the faster doc­ tors was sending folks to the hospital. He said in the old days, if a feller was sick, the doctor would come by the house onct a day, give him some pills and a heap of good advice and the feller would be up and back ______at work in a week. But now. allowed Ed, if a feller had room- ') j atism in his big toe the doctor would put him in the hospital and keep him in what they call “intensive care” fer a iveek. Zeke was agreed with Ed, said the more it cost at the hospital the more they was gitting over­ flowed. He pcrdicted the time was coming when the only feller past 50 years old in a commun­ ity that still had his append- icks, gall bladder and tonsils would be the doctor. And another thing, said Zeke, we was starting to suffer from what Ed and the Wall Street Journal would call “postalitls.” ■He had took note where it was |(t ‘i going to cost S cents to mail a post card. He reported this piece in the papers said the Post Of­ fice Department was now run­ ning $1,2 billion in the red and letters was going to cost 6 cent and air mail 10 cent. He was of the opinion we might have to call off the war agin poverty fer about two year to bail the Post Office out from closing down complete. Personal, Mister Editor, I fig- gcr Ed and Zeke was just try­ ing to make big talk lamenting ■and complaining about these matters. Both of them was cov­ ered witli Medicare and “hos- pifalilis" is the least of their worries. Farthermore, ain’t nei­ ther one of them mailed a post card in 10 year. They want to­ day al yesterday’s prices. In a manner of siJ<?aking, what they would like to do is to steal home with their foot on third base. Yours truly, Uncle Dave 6 0 S e c o n d S e r m o n By FRED DODGK TEXT; ‘'Ambition can creep as well as soar." - Burke. An ambilious fSurage ownor worked many sciiemes to be­ come successful. Al the age of 43, he died suddenly. At the Pearly liales, he gave his age. SI, Pfler, remarking it was un­ usual lu call one so young, checked Ills tiles and turned to the garage man. ■'I'm afraid you’re wrong about your age, ^’V)u’re nnich older. According lo tiie working lidurs ,\'(iu fliargod your cus- j I toniiM's, you're al least 127,’’ II is well to Ik; ambilious, .vot ''amliilion can crivp as well as Miar." Kven those with soar- ing ;iinl)llliin may fail and des- U'tiy ihiMiis^i’hes if tliey employ inferior nieihods. A historical oxaniplr is that oi Aaron Burr. He vivi.s brilliant, a college gra­ duate al Mni'iiteen, Revolution­ ary I'lilonel .It twenty-one, a I'nited Slates Senator and Vice President at loily-four. When Alexander Hamilton criticized liis power anibiiions, Burr killed )iim in a duel. Finished polaic- ally. Burr plotted lo form an eniiiirc in liie Soullmest. He was CoBtwuMi Oil fwe 3 THE FARMINGGTON PACKERS: front row left to righ t, cheerleaders, Betty Tucker, Susan Parker, Marie Wel­ch, chief; Becky Seats, Cindy Boger, Melissa' Jarvis, Carol Shore, Nancy Wiseman; second row left to right, Paul S2 >illinan, coach; Steve Allen, Mike Wallace, Mickey Groce, Joe Carter, Charles Ray Boger, Dwight Jackson, coach; third row left to right, Donald Riddle, coach; David Plott, George Leagans, Darrell Pilcher, Steve Nicholson, Arn- ny Riddle, Joe Tucker, Billy Weatherman, Charles Hartman, Richard Brock, manager; Dannie Smith, coach; fourth row left to right, Larry Seasc, Henry Carl Smith, David Rudy, Jerry Potts, Ronald Boger, John Shields, Donnie Smith, William White. THE MOCKSVILLE COLTS . . . front row, left to right: Hamilton Hudson, Coach; Raiidy Hendricks, Waterboy; Roger Blackwelder, Tim Bailey, Paul Beaver, Terry John son, Stacy Hall, Terry Smoot, Danny Marion, Coach; Leo Cozart, Coach. 2nd Row: Doug Collins, Head Coach; Robert Dwiggins, William Hall, David Neal, Scotty Angell, Chai'Ies Blackwood, Sammy Cazort, Darrell Ramsey, Pete Martin, Joe McClamrock, Paul Andrews, Coach Rich­ard Cook. Third Row: Dickie Kaiser, Larry Anderson, Jerry Cardwell, Jimmy Sain, Mark Benson, Hubert Mason, Larry Driver, Holly Chaffin, Randy Boger and Michael Gaither. THE MOCKSVILLE REDSKINS Front row, left to right. Cheerleaders Darlene Smith, Dona Stroud, Diane Mc­Daniel, Sharon Westmoreland and Shelby Hall; Players first row, Kenneth Howell, head coach; Johnny Williams, Jeff Ward, Tommy Williams, Mike Dwiggins, David Beane, Jonathan Seamon, Kent Hoots, William Richardson. Second Row: Zollie Anderson, coach, Robert Ande^on, P hil Martin, Richard Allred, Rickie Hendrix, David Poij- lin, Bussell AngcJ, Randy Sidricn, Ricky Seamon, Teddy Kiser, M. H. Groce, coach. Not pictured — Mike Branham, coach. Third row, Randy McDaniel, Tim Hege, Mitchell Whitaker, Ronnie Blackwelder, William Graves, Jr., Billy Rintz, Ricky Howell, Gregory Mills, David Dwiggin s, Mark Williams, On squad but not pictured, Marcus Wil­son. The first games of the Davie County Little League Football Association were played last Saturday night at the Davie High School Field. These games and others to come, are the culmina­ tion Of a lot of hard work and plan­ ning by many civic minded citizens. For sometime the need and the de­ sire for a football program for t>oys in the final stages of elemental^ school has been recognized. Boys of this age natui-aQiy are interested in football and some program was needed where­ by they could participate with protect­ ive equipment and under supervised control. For several years, Cooleemee has had. a little league program, playing in a league in Rowan Covnaty. This meant that the boys of that com­ munity had access to a program that their contemporaries did not. It was early last summer that sev­ eral intereste'd citizens such as John McDaniel, Zollie Anderson, Bill War.d and others took it upon themselves to initia'te a football program for the ele­ mentary school age boys. At first it was planned to field only two teams. However, after several public meetings it became apparent that the interest was such that it would require more than two teams._________________ Last Aug'ust it was decidcd to deve­ lop a county-wide program. Teams were formed at Shady Grove, Farm­ ington and two at Mocksville. John McDaniel was elected presi­ dent of the Asociation; Bill Ward, Vice-President; Donald Riddle, Secret- aiy; and Leo Cozart Treasurer. A pur­ chasing committee to see about uni­ forms and equipment was appointed. This consisted of Lester Blackwelder, chairman; Bill Ward, Richard Brock and Zollie Anderson. Davie County busineses contributed to a fund to provide uniforms and equipment. Tlie Mocksville Lions Club, Farmington Ruritan Club and the Mocksville Jaycees likewise came through with substantial contribu­ tions. This, plus a candy sale conduct­ ed by the boys themselves, made it possible to buy the needed equipment. The uniforms and equipment were purchased by the association and al­ located to the four teams (25)). Tlie teams chose their names and with the arrival of the equipment, practice be­ gan early in September. Tlie teams and their coaches are as follows: Shady Grove Panthers: Bill Ward, Head Coach; Assistants, Don Eaton, Arville Stanley and Ronnie Foster. Ken Burton is the General Manager. Farmington Packers: Donald Rdd- dle is head coach. His assistants are Paul Spillman, Danny Smith, Dwight Jackson. Richard Brock is General Manager. Mocksville Oqjlts: Doug Collins is head coach. His assistants ate Leo Coz­ art, Richard Cook, Danny Marion and Hamilton Hudson. Mocksville Redskins: Kenneth How­ ell is head coach. His assistants in­ clude Mike Branham, Zollie Ander­ son and M. H. Gixjce. Each team has its own cheerleaders. The association has its rules gov­ erning playing and practicing. Now that the season is undeway, practice is limited to twice per week. Games will be played each Saturday night at the high school field, wltli the team allcrnating, playing one another in --doublehe'aders.----------- ----- The association makes a nominal clKirgc I'or spectators to view these games which goes to help defray ex­ penses. In addition, the association also operalt^e's the cancession stand. Any money taken in goes back into the program for additional uniforms, ctc. Tliere is an association mle that all boys must play in each game if phys­ ically fit. This is to enaible all boys to ■fully participate and takes the em­ phasis off of just playing the best in^ an effort to win. In the season’s openers last Sat­ urday night, the Redskins defeated the Packers 7-6 and the Colts defeat­ ed the Panthers, 26-0. “The total aim of the program is to develop boys not only physically . . . but mentally and morally as well”, said the president, John McDaniel. Raleigh Capitol Clipboard NO GARDEN . . . After years of pulling logelher, pushing apart—but meantime growing— the fine communities of Leaks- ville. Spray, and Dra])er voled al long last a few days ago lo become one city. This is something few neigh­ bors have been able lo do in Ihis State and Nation, Examples: Minneapolis and SI. Pauls, in Minnesota, should be one tiiemendous city. They are not-& odds are—never will bo. The same goes for San Francisco and Oakland in Calif­ ornia. There are many twin cities which will never be one . . . e.xcepl geographically. Consider Wilkesboro and North VVilkes- boro. Only the Yadkin River separates them. .lonesville will never, never Itecome a part of Elkin. Only tiie old Yadkin divides llicm. .lonesville apparently wants no part of Elkin. And Arlingion, a prosperous liltle village which lies snugly against Jonesville lo the south, voted the other day that it did not want lo become purl of Jonesville. So—as you were, men. But in Rockingham County, as noled. Spray, Draper, and Leaksville people showed they had grown tired of the old Tri- Cily name. Voting lo become one, they also adopted the name of iCden for liie big city. But, hold on tiicre: the whole thing-as far as the name goes—could yet land in courl. Edenton, away down east and former capital of this colony says it is alreay receiving mail which should be going to Eden, What gives here—and isn’t the Post Office Department su|i- jjoscd lo keep down confusion of this kind? So, it 1 ooks as if—unless something happens—we will have in this fair State an Eden, and the .voungesi city in llie Slate, and an Edenton, one of tlie oldest. Kdcnton, ini’idenlally, is ii.it without it.s naino troulilcs other­ wise. There is a Denton, no mean city, in Davidson (’oiinly. Some of the mail goes to W. Denton-/ir We.sl Denloji. A lot of it that is .supixised to go to Uonton^K.Denton—ends as you might expect, on llie .Mbemarle Sound 275 miles lo liie east. All of which has the on-the- ball manager of the wide-awake Edenlon Chamber of Commerce a little iiei-plexed. His name is Bob Moore, And, to confound' llie silualion, lie was formerly a toiler in the vineyard in what is now Eden, He went from Tri- City to Edenton, There you have it . . . and it’s no garden of Eden . . . but - ton of trouble . . . at the moment. East up, DlllPPl'Na . . . The way tilings look now. North Carolina will add more ixipulalion to legal whisky stores this year— 1!)H7—than it has, totally, in the past len years. From liltle communities of to large ones of 5(),uuu, tiie people arc voting in ABC stores. .Main roa.son; Titey are get­ ting tired of string all that mone.v—and all those lovely taxes—going to nearijy areas. Lillie St, Pauls, in the edge of Koticson. hud been seeing il for a decade flow to Fayetteville, (euntioued on Page 3) DAVIE COU N TY E nterprise -R ecord PIIBLISHKD tVERY THURSDAY AT MOCkiVILLL, NORTH CAROLINA UORDON TOMLINSON SUE &HORr tditor-Publisher Associate Editor THU SHADV GROVE PANTHEKS: front row left to right, Patricia Chaffin. Jane Cook, cheerleaders; second row left to riglit, Konnie Foster, Coaih; Rickey Hendrix, T im Barnhardt. Ronnie Beauchamp, Grady Barney, Avery Street, Danny Franks, Ronnie Beune and Bill Ward, coach: third row ieft to right, Don Eaton, coach; David .Markiand. Waverly Shore. Larry Stanley. Jeff Ward, Dickey Talbert, Kim Cornatser, Douglas Bullard and Arville Stanley, coach; back row left to right, CliarU’ti Coi>e, Jr. Ellis. Clay Barney. Terry Cornstser, Jeff Comatsser, Ricli- ey AUeu, Aiiclat Kobt^rtMm, Alien Newman and Hen Biur tuu. general uuwaser. Second Class Postage Paid at Mocksville, N. C. SubtcrittUoo Price; lo Uavii! Couoty. $4.0U; Out ul Slah!, M.U Editorials & Fealures Thursday. SepUMiiber *i8, 19(17 Page Tw5 T hurtda^^^fiinjbier 28, .1967k Davie Rebels Play At Mooresvllle friday West Rowan roared back In the final quarter after Davie had scor­ ed to go ahead to rack up two touch­ downs and defeat the Rebels 21-13. Previously the Talcons had scored 7 points in the first quarter and the Rebels had scored six early in the second. On Friday night, the Rebels will play at Mooresville against a strong team that were pre-season favorites to cop the North Piedmont crown. West Rowan scored early last Fri­ day night when Butch Voung took a punt on his own 42 and raced 88- yards for a touchdown. Adding the extra point, the Falcons led 7 to 0. The Rebels came back and with the running of Dennis Cartner and the passing of Joe Mando, moved to West’s 2,5 before being halted just prior to the end of the first quarter. The Rebels held and forced West to kick. A short punt gave the Reb­ els the ball on the West 40. 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Your livestock and poulttV stay healthy, produce more. Build for the future...Because it needs little or no maintenance, the big sheet Is an investment in a trouble-free future. And it protects without paint­ ing, since it can't rust or warp. Get all the factS' about Kaiser Aluminum Twln-I^ib roofing and sid­ ing. Ask for our free "Facts" booklet. NOWiSLOWAS ^<1 K a i s e rA L U M I N U M Davie Farm Service 303 Wllkesboro Sf.Mocksville, N. C. Plione 634-5021 carried for 6, but on the next play the Rebels fumbled and West re­ covered, However, the Falcons Im^ mediately fumbled the ball back to Davie. Mando hit Cartner tor a first dmvn on the 20. After two thrusts into the line had gained only 3 yards, Mando hit Cartner who car­ ried over for the touchdown. Nor­ ton’s kick for the extra point was blocked by a hard charging West line. Joe Mando hit 12 out of 15 passes the first half for 105 yards. The two teams waged defensive battles during the third quarter. With the opening of the final quarter, West was on Davie’s 23. Joe Towell broke through to spill .Morgan for a big loss on third down and West punted Into the end zone. Taking over on the 20, Mando hit Don Everhardt who romped 48 yards before being overhauled. Dale Smith added 4; Cartner added 4; and then Cartner picked up the first on the 18. Smith and Cartner car­ ried for another first in four plays which, plus a penalty, gave the Rebels the ball on the 5-yard line. Davie lost 2 on the first play and tried another into the line which went for no gain. Mando then tossed a short pass to Cartner who car­ ried to the two. On the next play Cartner carried over. Norton spilt the uprights for the extra point and Davie led 13 to 7 with 7:53 re­ maining on the clock. Davie was offside on the kickoff and on the second attempt West re­ turned to their own 42. With Morgan and Young starring, the Falcons nhoved on long runs for a score in-about--53-seconds.-^ddlng-the-ex- tra point, they were back in the lead 14 to 13. Davie received, but 3 plays later fumbled and West recovered. The Falcons scored in seven plays, going over from the one. They added thfe poiht and with 2:40 to go had a 21-13 victory wrapped up. The Rebels were hindered in their attempt to fight back with the loss of oe Mando who was injured short­ ly after sparkling Davie into the fourth quarter lead and had to sit out the remainder of the game. During the game he completed 13 of 22 passes for 159 yards. STATISTICS West bSHe Rowan County 'First Downs 12 11 Yards Rushing 149 50 Yards Passing 36 159 Passes 4-7-0 16-2&-3 Fumbles Lost Punting Penalties 2 4 5-28 3-32-7 25 10 INOrVIDUAL LEADERS West Rowan Alt. Gain LosS Net Voung 13 ■116 0 116 Sloop 13 88 0 38 Davie County Att. Gain Loss Net Cartner 10 40 3 37 Jolinsan 6 13' li 12 It Pays To Advertise (jg) I Plain talk ® ■I about life insurance Y o u r N a tio n w id e a g e n t g ive s y o u s tr a ig h t fa c ts , g o o d v a lu e s J. E. Kelly. Sr. P. O. Box gOB .. Moi-kfivilie, N. C. Pbone: MG 4-aB97 J. Vi. Kelly, Jr. So. Main St. MocksvUle, N. C. Pbone: ME 4-aU7 NATIONWIDE INSURANCE Th» man from NsllQnwld* Is an your •Id * ^ • IIOMB t CAH • BU8IN6S8 t Nationwide Mutual Xnturance Co,J Kattonwide Mutual Fire Insurance Co. Nationwide UU Insurance Co. Home office: Coiumbui, Oblo/ DON BVBRHARDT — End — JOE TOWELL — Outstanding Tackle — Capital Clijpboard MORE ABOUT Oastonia had watched its thir­ sty citizens drive In droves the 30 miles to Charlotte. It went in-' to the wet column. A leading- business man in Gastonia—and personally a dry —put It this way last week: ■' *‘K they left, here to get- a , little whisky . . and that was all . . . it wouldn’t be so bad . . . but they come back loaded down with ■ everylhing-^shoes, furniture, and grocei'ies We had to put a stop to it.” And this is what is happen­ ing . . . ail around . . this sum­ mer . . . as . we become drip­ ping wet. — FOOTBAiLIi-r-.— Although-the- season is just geittlng under way, advisors report that the air is full of surprises as well as pigskins. Some tremendous disappoint­ ments, too. Despite the fact that all members of the Big Four- Duke, Carolina, State, and Wa­ ke Forest—have had bowl bids, Tarheelia has never had a na­ tional champion. We just can’t . . . cannot . . . make it. - In the old days—before the Rose Bowl cut loose from teams of the Bast and Southeast->Duke was a frequent visitor to the West Coast, The only time the Rose Bowl was played away from Pasadena, Oal., was in 1942 . . . and in our own Dur­ ham, North Carolina. But football champions—in spite of all our importing ot players from everywhere—we have not had. — We—tried-^esperately,__h( ever. Here’s how we tried: Wallace Wade’s Alabama team was national champion on the gridiron in 1925 and in 1928 and in 1930. Adverlise OKIIIinSFOI PIODWTIM (IKMTmS A s o u r p l a n t c o n t in u e s t o e x p a n d , m o r e p o s i t i o n s a r e b e c o m in s r a v a i l a b l e i n p r o d u c t i o n a r e a s . F i b e r I n d u s ­ t r ie s o f f e r s g o o d s a la r ie s , e x c e l l e n t b e n e f i t s , a n d p l e a s ­ a n t w o r k i n g c o n d i t i o n s . T o a p p l y , c o m e b y o u r p l a n t o n H i g h w a y 7 0 n e a r B a r b e r . I f y o u p r e f e r , w r i t e u s a t P . O . B o x 4 , S a l i s b u r y , 2 8 1 4 4 o r c a l l u s a t 6 3 6 - 6 0 0 ( c o l l e c t ijF y o u a r e o u t o f t o w n ) a n d w e ’l l m a i l y o u a n a p p l i c a t i o n . I f y o u ’r e 1 8 o r o y e r a n d i n g o o d h e a l t h , w e ’r e i n t e r ­ e s t e d i n t a l k i n g w i t h y o u . A p p l i c a t i o n s , w i l l b e a c c e p t e d a t t h e f o l l o w i n g t i m e s : © ii ® t © © © © M o n d a y ................................................. 8 : 0 0 a . m . - 6 : 3 0 p . m . T u e s d a y - F r i d a y ..................... . • 8 : 0 0 a . m . - 4 : 0 0 p . m . S a t u r d a y .....................................................9 : 0 0 a . m . - 1 2 : 0 0 n o o n Fiber Industries, Inc. where people are our most important asset 7 ^ F l g i ^ j e M h o m e h e a H n g - s o c o z y a n d w a r m ' is p a r t o f t h e jo y o f T o ta l E le c tr ic L iv in g ^ I '1 Who^bopP®*’® when yoo change to modern flame* less electric heating In your present home? f You get Homeless heat that’s gentle, even and truly comfortable. Heat that's cleoner and quieter. ,Your whole home stoys cleaner ~ curtains, walls, window sills...everything. variety of systems to choose from, many with Indlvl dual room temperature control. So make a clean break with the past...and old- fashioned systems. Check info the modern benefits of flameless electric heating. Although Duke Power neither sells nor Installs the \ * And'electric hea*«ng is^dependable and efficient. equipment, our heoting specialists will gladly furnish Malntenonce and repoirs stay lov^ because there additional facts, ore few or no moving parts in most systems. And ^ fuel dollors ore not wasted up the chimney in smoke. Automatic flameless heating offers you the widest ’ « ltt> 9 g rd v o iil lo v * ipoc*, p tm ll IfodiaiirlibreMdMM'* ■tedlonl MlUiig bteii conctaled within Mlllny. (9Cii roon’» co" jwtodMdvellyeeettellpd.^, • Monday •Ffiday 8:45 A. M. -5:00 P. M. M S . MAIN gr. H«ol pump h*gl« In winter, cooti In lumncr. Ii'i the thi|{il«»l way le yeB'' rovnd ccmlort. —Office Houri— MOCKSmUS. N. c . Wall P9H»I, »lil> bfeilng unlit behind grill*, provl^ai redlsnt hegt with ngl- vrol ertgo-icrctid cgnveUlen. Central lytle n i hegllng cgn eoilly be cenblned with cceling igryto frow nd cgnfert. Saturday 8:45 A. M.12:00 Noon raONS O M Ilf Thwa'day, September 28, 1967 fiavie County Enterprfse*Recora Page TKree ® ® ® ® / ® ® m A t k s t ! A f f o r d a b le B ig S c r e e n C o lo r T V a n d i t ’s here from PMco-Fbri Now! A price everyone can afford. O n ly $ 2 9 9 9 5 Pliis Servlcc Fiill“Size Color TV, not a small-screen portable Finest ColorTV features • Simplified Color Controls • Solid State Sig- nal System • 26,000 Volts of Picture Power • Color Pilot Cool Chassis • 82-Channei VHF/UHF Indicator • Big Front-Mounted Speaker Come in now and see the NEW AFFORDABLES from Philco-FordV • Edd’s Radio & TV Service 1 0 8 S o u t h M a i n S t . M o c k s v i l l e , N . C . P h o n e 6 3 4 - 2 2 6 4 T H A N K S ! For The Fine Reception You Gave To The NEW 1968 FORDS A T O U R S H O W IN G LAST W E E K ! L a w r e n c e R e a v i s — ^ M a n a g e r — W e a r e m o s t g r a t e f u l f o r t h e r e s p o n s e y o u g a v e t o t h e N E W 1 9 6 8 F O R D S l a s t w e e k . W e a p p r e c i a t e t h e m a n y w o r d s o f p r a is e y o u g a v e t h e s e n e w c a r s . T o t h o s e o f y o u t h a t h a v e n o t b e e n b y , w e i n v i t e y o u t o c o m e b y a n d s e e f o r y o u r s e l f . . . F o r d 's m a n y w o r l d s o f t o t a l p e r f o r m a n c e f o r 1 9 6 8 ! L U C K Y W I N N E R S O F O U R D R A W I N G S W E R E : • F R E D T . P O W E L L , M o c k s v i l l e R t . 1 W i n n e r O f $ 5 0 C r e d i t O n C a r , P a r t s O r S h o p W o r k . • W . J O H N S O N M A R K L I N , M o c k s v i l l e , N . C . W i n n e r O f $ 2 5 C r e d i t O n C a r , P a r t s O r S h o p W o r k REAVIS AUTOS, Inc. — Y o u r F r i e n d l y F o r d D e a l e r — 7 0 0 W i l k e s b o r o S t . M o c k t v i l l e , N . C . P h o n e 6 3 4 > 2 1 6 1 P a r t * & S e r v i c e 6 3 4 - 5 2 1 8 Four Corners By MRS. L. S. SHELTON iHomecoming and Revival services will be Sunday at Courtney Baptist Church. Sunday visitors in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leon Baity were Mrs. Pauline Crater and two sisters, Stel­ la Mac and Frances, and Mr. and Mrs. Manus Welborn ail of Winston- Salem, Mrs. Irene Warren of Winston- Salem, Mr. and Mrs. Gaitlier Lath­ am of Pino, Mr. and Mrs. .Iimios Nance and Debbie of Cornatzer and Gray Layman and Stevie visited Mr. and Mrs. George Laymon Sun­ day, . . . P. W. Fox and Mrs. Seaford of Salisbury visited Mrs. Joe Shelton, Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Von Siielton enter­ tained their daughter, Cindy with a country ham supper on her birth­ day anniversary. Guests enjoying the occasion were Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Holder, Miss Norma Holder of Winston-Salem, Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Shelton and Con of Mocksville, Mr. and Mrs. Grady Smith of Farming­ ton, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Parrish and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Shelton. Some of the children and grand­ children of Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Shellon, Sr. visited in their home Sunday. Other visitors were Mr. and Mrs. Waldoti Reavis and Mr. and Mrs. Manus Welborn of Wins- tuti-Salem. This community extends sym- pathyt to all the White families in the death of Mrs. Mary Sain White, early Sunday morning. Cedar Creek Cedar Creek . The fall weather is cool and nippy. It puts a Hurrah in the farmers these days filling silos, mowing hay and planing ground for small grain. There was a good attendance at Sunday school and worship services. The senior class was beautifully instructed by Mrs. Lillie Scott. The afternoon worship service was con­ ducted by brothers Everett Eaton and Julius Reginoi. The pastor, the Rev. Warner Hay brought the mes­ sage. Guests attending worship ser­ vice were Mr. and Mrs. Warner Naylor of Mocksville and; .Mrs. Gen­ eva Shaw of Winston-Salem.,. . Mrs. Luther West. Home Econom­ ist, and Mrs. Prudance JohnMn, a poverty worker recently organized a Homemaker’s Club at Cedar Creek with the women of the Cedar Creek and Chinquapin communities. We hope to name the club at the next meeting which is scheduled for October 16, in the Educational building at Cedar Creek. The foll­ owing officers have been elected: President>—Miss Helen Frances Ho­ well; Vice President—Mrs. Juanita Parks; Secretary—Miss Betty Ea­ ton. We send out a very special invitation to the ladies to come and join our Homemaker's Club, and enjoy the good fellowship. Come and get good information on the temporal side of life as well as the spiritual side, for they both should be in'^rgrated. Visitors will be wel­ comed anytime. Recent callers at the home of Mrs. Lula West were her sister. Miss Pearl Eaton of Winston-Salem and Mr. and Mrs. John West of Winston-Salem. Callers at the home of Lonnie Williams Sunday were Elmer Smith and a friend, Mrs. Shaw of Wins­ ton-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Transou are the happy parents of a new baby boy, Allen. The Rev. and Mrs. L. R. Howell attended worship services at Ml. Nebo Baptist Church in Harmony, N. C. Sunday. Callers several days ago at tho home of Mrs. William Eaton were Mrs. Lester Morrison of Bethania, Mrs. Ethel Adams of Winston-Sal­ em and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Eaton and daughter of New York. They also called at other homes in the community. G o s p e l S in g There will be a Gospel Sing at the Mocksville Elementary School audi­ torium Saturday, November U. This will be sponsored by the Union Chapel Methodist Men. MORK ABOUT 60 Second Sermon tried for treason, acquitted, but died broken and unloved. Am- bitkin consumed all his nes> traint, all honor, all virtue. We cannot always attain our ambitions, yet we come closer by keeping our aims hifih and maintaining honoi'abie stand­ ards in the methods we use. We’li sleep belter, t«>. It Payi To AdvMftise /mpa/a Sport Coupd 1 D is tin c tiv iily n e w ! F a stb a cko r fo rm a l. B oth m C hevrolet Im p a la o o u p ^ . Sorh© want the spirited, action- packed fastback'look. Others prefer the poised and classic lines of our nevk' Custom Coupe. The beauty of it is, trom Chevrolet and on/y Chevrolet, you get both. Pick the one that's right for yoO and, whichever great new style you choose, you’ll also enjoy such exciting new quality featuries as (1) Chevroletls quietest ride ever, because of JShevrolet’s extensive use of electronic cbmputers to help isolate noise and vibrations. (2) Better performance from a bigger standard V8 with GM's nev/ exhaust emission cohtro!. (3) Proved safety features including many new ones. (4) All kinds of new comfort and convenience: Hide-A-Way windshield wipers, rich new Instrument panels, sumptuous new interiors. Chevrolet’s t>est. . . everl impala Custom Coupe Be sm art ! B e su re ! Buy n o w a t y o o r ChevK»ldt d e a le r^ P E N N IN G T O N C H E V R O L E T C O ., In c . PHONE 634-2145 License No. 789 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. Manufacturer's License No. 1)0 I ) ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® © ) ® ® ® ® ® ® © © © © © © D I R E C T D I S T A N C E D I A L I N G is j u s t a r o u n d t h e c o r n e r f o r t e l e ^ o n e u s e r s i n M o c k s v i l l e . I t ’s t h e N E W , F A S T E R w a y t o c a l l l o n g d i s t a n c e . D D D is r o c k e t f a s t . . . i t ’s e a s y . . . i t ’s e x c i t i n g . T h i s m o d e r n l o n g d i s t a n c e s e r v ic e w i l l b e g i n o n S e p t e m b e r 3 0 , 1 9 6 7 . W i t h D D D , t e l e p h o n e s u b s c r ib e r s c a n d i a l m o s t o f t h e i r s ta - t io n - t o - s t a t io n l o n g d i s t a n c e c a l l s d i r e c t . T h e U n i t e d S t a t e s a n d C a n a d a a r e d i v i d e d i n t o m o r e t h a n a r e a s , e a c h i d e n t i f i e d b y a t h r e e a r e a c o d e . T h e a p p r o p r i a t e “ A r e a C o d e w i l l b e u s e d w h e n d i a l i n g a l l p o i n t s o u t s i d e y o u r “ h o m e ” ( 7 0 4 ) a r e a . H E R E ’S H O W I T W O R K S . . . To dial your own Long Distance callsf you first dial the “Access Code” “V’ which c o n n e c t s you with the long diitance equipment. If the call is J o a point m the 704 area, you will then dial the diitont telephone number. If the call is to a point in another area, you will dial the appropriate three numeral area code followed by the distant telephone number. Detail instruction* for completion of dirert distance dialing for DDD calls are included in the telephone directory. Central Telephone Company pAgB Four Davie County Enterprise*Recor3 ThursHlay, SepfemHer 2S, 1967 S E E O U R N E W L I N E O F R C A C O L O R T E L E V I S I O N Radios ' Stereos And Combinations ( I R C A V IC T O R 'Golden Throat'R adio COMPARE TOHE! COMPARE POWER! C O M t^A R E ^V A rtV E i ' * RCA Victor quality at a low, low price ' ★ 4 tubes plus tube rectifier ★ RCA f Space Age Sealed Circuitry for extra de- ■ pendability ★ High efficiency 4" speak- ’ er delivers ricfi "Golden Throat" tone ir Powerful built-in loop antenna ★ Di­ rect drive tuning ★ Sturdy plastic cab-! inet in choice of colors ' ‘ F R E E ! tttt uvtnti MAM* aVmtti ' " i f f i s i i S f SOUVENIR DAVIE COUNTY REBELS FOOTBALL THE ALOOTT In Tliu Alcoll, RCA Victor presents a compact consolcltc that rcHects the quiet, unpre- timliniis Contemporary styiing so popular In today’s rurnilure. Tiie slril<ing mitcred* cnrner cahinct is set off by a softly rounded front frame, and turned ferrule legs. Here is spui'usaver Color TV liiat’s at iiome in practically any room setting or color scheme, llardboiird cabinet witii wood-grain finish of: - In The School Colors! - JUST COME IN AND GE^ YOURS ABSOLUTELY FREE!1 See Our Complete Line Of Furniture , And Home Appliances! i/ III-I?3^ t l THE VECKHOIM - RCA VICTOR TOTAL SOUND STEREO With FM-AM and FM Stereo Radio THE RCA VICTOR PORTABLE STEREO ... with the golden throat Tone W i t h 6 - S p e a k e r S o u n d S y s t e m a n d S t u d i o m a t i c 4 - S p e e d R e c o r d C h a n g e r THE MARYVILLE-RCA VICTOR TOTAL SOUND STEREO With FM-AM and FM Stereo Radio . . . L i g h t a n d E a s y - T o - M o v c A b o u t ! D a n ie l F u rn itu r e & E le c tric C o . i AT OVERHEAD BRIDGE AU iUc eleweul# that give Early Aweritaa furniture Us Kndurin g tbarm aiw eviitent tn tids m ^rpra(t«d yicior lo»1»y. A mitcred. fuU-lraaw moldivg i-bx-iuuK-rilw* a («o(«r panel of s imulaled drawers and speaker grilles covered wUb rtebly palteruMl fabric. '®T®I®r®I®r®I®T©T®r®TS)T©T©T©T®T<&T®I©I©I^ MOCKSVILLE, N. C. Thursday, September 28, 1967 Davie County finterprise*Recorfl Page Fi«| C l a s s i f i e d W A N T A C S BLUE Lustre not only rids carpets of soil but leaves pile soft and Jofty. Rent electric shampooer $1. Mocksvllle Builders Supply. m iL E R SPACE FOR RENT . . . Hillsdale Mobile Home Park near 1-40 and NC 801 exit, off US 158, Skeet CSub Road. Phone 998-8404. S 11 tfn FOR SALE: 6 room frame house, 2 acres land with 300 ft. frontage on Highway 158, 3 miles east of Mocksvllle. Phone 998-8404, Ellis Realty Company. 6 24 tfn FOR AUCTION SALES, contact Fred 0. Ellis, Auctioneer Route 4, Mocksvi;te, Phoue 998-4747. 4 28 ttn FOR SAILE: 1964 MGB one owner locally, motor in good condition, body fair* very reasonable price. Call Bill Foster, 634-5402. 8-ai-tfn S' !' 4 C; fi d i{ ic ‘! HELP WANTED: Man and woman . . . or man and wife . . . in poul­ try operation . . . apply in per­ son. WHIP '0 WILL FARM, FARMTNIGTON . . . Monday through Saturday. 8 3i tfn WELL kept carpets show the results of regular Blue Lustre spot clean­ ing. Rent eiectrc shampooer $1. Farmers Hdwe. FOR SALE: 2 bedroom house . . . Fora-est Lane . . . basement . . . car port . . . completely land­ scaped. Call 634-5457. 8 24 tfn “ I HELP WANTED . . . Lady . . . part time . . . to ^erve as hostess — foc_local_.planL_in__MQck5Xille^ Macke Vending Co., Rt. 6, Box 29, Salisbury, N. C. Phone 633- 2252. 9 7 4tn FARM FRESH EGGS FOR SALE: Contact Whlp-o-wlll Farm, Far­ mington. 8 17 tfn FOR SALE: 19V4 acres . . . black top road . . . Contact Fred 0. Ellis, Shell Service' Station, south of Mocksvllle. 8 17 tfn WANTED: Attractive women for make-up instruction. Will train. WoodardVivian Phone 634-2235. Cosmetics. 9 21 3tn BX5R RENT: Furnished rooms and apartments. Contact Mrs. E. H. Frost on Yadklnville Road. Tele- phone 634-2846. g 21 tfn FOR SALE: Fescue Seed. Contact Richard Beck. Phone 284-2241 or 284-5767. 9 14 2ln Having a hrd time making ends meet?'.’? Earn $40 to $60 weekly part tlnie. No' sales e.\perience necessary. (We train.) Call 634- 5445 between 4:30 p. m. and 6:30 p. m. 9 28 5tn WANTED: Ladies part time or full time. Earn extra money for your Christmas expenses now. Take orders in your own neighborhood. Use of car helpful. Free training. For information call Mrs. M. S. Wheeler, 998-4413 or 998-8208. 9 28 4tn FOR SAUE OR RENT: New House . . . 3 bedrooms . . . 1V4 baths . . full size basement . , . cai’port . . . built-in stove . . . 2 fire­ places. Located 1 mile west of Mocksvllle on Hwy. 64. Turn left in front of Edward’s Furniture Store. See Felix Gobble, Route 1, Mocksvllle. 9 28 tfn WANl’ED: Women for Christmas selling. Start Early with Avon Cosmetics. Valuable Sales terri­ tory now available. Part or full time. Write: Mrs. Helen Gemes, Or-Box-386,-Stat^vlller-NT -G. Phone 872-4841. 9 28 4tn LOST: Red female Dashhund, chil­ dren’s pet, in the Farmington area. If found, call 493-4262. Re­ ward offered. 9 28 Itn FOR SALE: Upright piano, medium size. Tuned and refinished. See Satui'day or Sunday at 209 Bound' ary Street, Salisbury, N. C. , 9 14 3tp' WANTED: A Couple to live in home to. care for elderly man. Phone ' 492-5275 after 5 p. m. 9 14 tfn "National Firm Expanding." Has opening in Mocksvllle for bright young man. No previous experien­ ce necessai7 . Starting salary $400- $500 with further increase in six months. Write in own handwriting giving full particulars to P. 0. Box 499,Salisbury, N. C. 9 14 3tn FOR liENT: Tliree room apart­ ment, private entrance, porch wired for electric stove. Just right for working couple on Route 5, Highway 601. Mrs. Carl Kessler, telephone 492-7455. 9 14 3tn FOR RENT: 55 foot, three bedroom trailer located on Baltimore Road on a large lot. Call 998-4842 or 998- 4849. 9 14 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 15tp f iy' ('■■ f.;; V ' ■’ t;'' WANTED: Waitress and curb boys after school at C’s Barbecue. Ap­ ply in person. 8 17 tfn FOR SALE: 1952 GMC Pickup . . . Good Condition . . . See Lewis C. Carter., Rt. 3. Mocksyille, N. C. Phone 998-4873. 9 7 3tp WANTED: Receptionist . . . Doc- tor’s Office . . . must be proficient with electric typewriter . . . book-keeping experience required. Send resume to: Box X % Davie County Enterprise-Record, Mocks- ville, or call 634-2482. 9 21 2tn HOUSEWIFE, WORKING GIRL: It’s fun, it pays well. Work part- time on your own schedule. Use of car and phone necessary. Regular bonuses. Call 492-5568. 9 21 2tp FOR SALE: 1954 Ford . . . 2 door , . . runs good. See Eugene Dri­ ver, Route 3, Mocksvllle (US 158 near Smith Grove Church). 8 21 2tp FOR SALE: Philco refrigerator in good condition. Call day or night 998-4035. 9 21 Itn i WANTED: Euclid rear dump driv­ ers, mechanic and laborers to uvrk for ruck crusher. Equal opportunl- ty. Apply at Vulcan Matfirials Co., Smith Grove Quarry. Phone 493- «m . 8 21 2tn< WILL Keep children in my home during the day on Yadkin Valley Road. For information, call 998- 4953. 9 28 Itn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICEUiNDER AND BY VIRTUE of the power of sale contained/in a certain ■deed" of trust-executed’ by JAMES O. IRViN and wife, RUTH J. IR- VIN, dated Januaiy 15, 1965, and re­corded in Book 64, page 455, in the office of the Register of Deeds for ■Davie County, North Carolina, de­fault having been made in the pay­ ment of the indebtedness thereby secured and said deed of trust be­ing by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure, the undersigned Trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Courthouse door in Mocksvllle, North Carolina, at noon on the 14th day of October, 1967, the property conveyed in said deed of trust, the same lying and being in the County of Davie and State of North Carol­ina, in the Town of Mocksvllle, and more particularly descriiied as fol­lows: A certain 150 by 438 foot tract of land located on the Northeast side of Church Street in the Town of Mocksvllle, and being lots No. il3, 14, and 15 of the Lakewood Sub­ division, Section 1, .Block B accord­ing to a survey and plat thereof made by A. L. Bowles, Surveyor, May, 1956, which said plat is duly recorded in Map Book 3, page 47,' Davie County Registry, and to which said plat reference is hereby made for a more particular descri­ption. These lots are subject to certain restrictive covenants set forth by deed recorded in Book 62, page 251, Davie County Registry. BUT THIS SALE will be made subject to a certain other deed of trust executed by James D. Irvin and wife, Ruth J. Irvin, to Law­ rence G. Pfefferkorn, Trustee for Winston-Salem Bond and Mortgage Company and recorded in Book 64, page 287. Davie County Registry.THIS SALE WILL BE made sub­ ject to all outstanding and unpaid taxes and municipal assessments.This 13th day of September, 1967. GEORGE W. MARTIN TRUSTEEMARTIN AND MARTIN Attorneys g 21 4tn NOTICE OP RGSALG NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Under and by virtue of an Order of the Superior Court made In a Special Proceeding in Davie CJounty, 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 hu^and, Me- Odis Everett; Carl Green and wife, Alene C. Green, Petitioners -v- Margaret G. Powell and husband, Harrell P o w e ll, 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 7th day of October, 1967, at 12:00 noon, at the door of the Courthouse in 'Mocksvllle, N. C., offer to the highest bidder for cash upon an opening bid of $6,036.00 for Tract No. 2, but subject to the confirmation of the Court,' a certain tract of land lying and bfeing In Mocksvllle Town­ship, Davie County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows:SECOND TRAOT: 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, u 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 )oint in the center of the County lome Road; thence with the center of the (^unty Home Road, S. 88 degs. E. 2.91 chs. to the comer 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. 83 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 the 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 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 tracta portion ot the lands described In Deed Book 27, at page 532, Davie County Registry.A 10% cash deposit by the high­est bidder will be required on the day of the sale to insure compliance with the bid.This 21 day of September, 1967.William Hall Commissioner 9 28 2tn ANTIQUE Auction Sale Saturday, Oct. 88th — 10 a. m. — At Homeplace of Charlie B. West andMrs. Sallie S, West Two'tenths of a mile off JS 158 on Baltimore Road H E L P W A N T E D ! Construction L a b o rers needed immediately! Ap> ply Rea Construction Co.. % Hanes Warehouse Con* struction Site, Advance. N. C. This is an equal opportunity employer — NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL PROPERTY NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYUnder and by virtue of the auth ority vested in me by order of the Clerk of Superior C:ourt of Davie County in the special proceedings entitled Magaret Brock, single, et al, vs. Burr C. Brock, Sr., the un­dersigned commissioner will^'offei- for sale and sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash on Saturday, October 21, 1967, at twelve o’clock noon, at the Courthouse door in Mocksville, Davie County, North Carolina, the followhig des­cribed real properly located in Far­mington Township, Davie County, North Carolina, to wit: FIRST TRACT: BEGINNING at a point, an iron stake in Moman Wishon’s line (formerly line of Mag­ gie M. Hartman’s Tract No. 5 in the division of the James N. Brock properties), the Southeast corner ot a certain 4.46-acre tract purchased by J. C. Brock from M. B. Brock, and being located South 2 deg. 25 mhi. West 6.27 chs. of the North­east corner of Tract No. 6 and the Northwest comer of Tract No. 5 of the said James N. Brock division, being the Northeast comer of Tract No. 5 of the said James N. Brock division, being the Northeast corn­ er of the within described tract, runs thence South 2 deg. 2S min. West 11.85 chs. to a point, an iron stake in said Moman Wishon’s line, the Northeast corner of a certain 2-acre tract conveyed by M. B. Brock off said Tract No. 6; thence North 87 deg. West 7.22 chs. to a point, an iron stake, Northwest cor­ ner of said 2-acre tract in line of Tract No. 7 of the James N. Brock division; thence North 2 deg. 45 m:.i. East 11;85 chs. to a point, an iron stake. Southwest corner of said 4.46-acre tract conveyed to J. C. Brock and In line of Tract No. 7 in said division; thence South 87 deg. East 7.W chs. to the BEGINNING, CONTAINING E3IGHT & ONE-HALF ACRES (8.50), more or less, and being a portion of Tract No. 6 in the James N. Brack lands originally allotted to Moses B. Brock, now deceased.SECOND TRACT: BEGINNING at a point, an iron stake, the South­west corner of Tract No. 3 of the original division of the James N.- Brock lands, and being also the common corner ot W. W. Spilhnan and William F. Brock with the Southeast corner of the within des­cribed tract, runs thence North 4 deg. 35 min. East 45.50 chs. with the line of said Tract No. 3, crossing Wyo Public Road to a point, an iron stake in Susie Wharton’s line, the Northwest comer of the said Tract No, 3; thence North 87 deg. West 4.80 chs. to a point, an iron slake in Susie Wharton’s line, the Northeast corner of Tract No. 5 in the James N. Brock division; Whence with the line of said Tract No. 5 (now owned by Moman Wish- on) and continuing with the line of the Hefie (formerly) South 5 deg. 0 mins. West 39.3S chs. to a point, an iron stake in said line, W. W. Spillman’s corner; thence North 88 degs. East j.58 chs. to an iron stake, W. W. Spillman’s oorner: thence South 4 deg. West 6.S0 chs. to a point, an iron stake, W. W. Spillman’s oorner; thenc© North % deg. East 3.99 chs. to the BEG- nWlWG, CONTAINING Nineteen J9.07 or ACB'ES, more or 1 ^ . and beuig Tract No. 4 of the James N. Brock division, altotted to Moses B. Brock, now deceased.SA^'E AND EXCEPT as to Tract No. 2 above describe, that c«<ain one 1.92 or acre tract heretotone conwyed to Burr C. Brock. Jr.. et UK. by deed recorded in Owd Book pase JB5. Davie County tiy, wbict) (Jestviptloo «e( bnUx is NO’TICE OP SALE OP REAL PROPERTY NORTH CAROLINA OAVJE COUNTY Under and by virtue of the auth­ority vested In me by order of the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County, in an Order dated Septem­ber 20, 1967, by Glenn L. Hammer, Clerk Superior Court of Davie Coun­ty, in the proceedings entitled Will­ie H. Allen et al, Ex Parte, the undersigned commissioner will off­ er for sale and sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash on Saturday, October 21, 1967, at twe­ lve o’clock. Noon, at the Court­house door in Mocksvllle, Davie County, North Carolina, the follow­ ing described real property located in Farmington Township, Davie County. North Carolina, to wit: TRACT ONE: BEGINNING at a point in center of bridge across public Road No. 1430 at pohit of intersection with center of Cedar Creek, Southeast'corner of the with­in described tract; runs thence with center ot said creek the following calls: South 86 dog. West 180 ft., South 76 deg. West 320 ft.. North 45 deg. West 40 ft., North 10 deg. West 50 ft., North 42 deg. East 40 ft., North 2 deg. East 70 tt.. North 38 deg. West 100 ft.. North 71 deg. West 80 ft., Noi-th 40 deg. West 100 ft., North 45 deg. East 200 ft.. North 2 deg. East 60 ft.. North 73 deg. West 88 ft. to a point; thence North 35 deg. West 65 ft. to a point, an 18-inch Hackberry bush on the bank of Cedar Creek, Will White’s line: thence with Will White’s line North 1 deg. 15 min. East 492 ft. to a point, a flint stone in said line, W. 0., Autry’s Southwest corner; thence' with said Autry’s line South 89 deg. 20 min. east 920 ft. to the center of said public read No. 1430: thence with the center of said road the following calls: South 18 deg. West 202 ft., South 12 deg. West 200 ft.. South 8 deg. West 700 ft. to the BEGTNINimG, CONTAINING SEV- ENTElEN & TWO-TENTHS (17.2) ACRES, more or less.TRAOT TWO: BEGa^NiNING at a Doint in center of bridge across Public Road No. 1430 at point of in­tersection with center of Cedar Creek, being the Southwest comer of the within described tract; runs thence with cenler of said road the -following-calls ;- North - 8 - deg.- -East 700 ft. to a point. North 12 deg. Sast 200 ft. to a point, North 18 deg. East 202 ft. to a point in cen. ter of said road in W. 0. Autry’s line; thence South 89 deg. 20 min. East 2240 ft. with said Autry’s line to a point, a black stone, said Aut­ry’s corner, thence South 6 deg. 7 min. West 108.5 tt. to a point, an iron stake, common corner ot'W. 0. Autry and W. W. Spillman; thence South 1 deg. 40 min. West 1,044.5 ft. to a point, a black stone, W^^W. Spillman’s corner; thence North 88 deg. 10 min. West 1650 feet with said Spillman’s line to a point, an iron rod in North edge ot Cedar Creek; thence North 80 deg. West 110 ft. to a point in said creek; thence with said creek the foll­owing calls; North 55 deg. West 80 ft.. North 87 deg. WesSi^ 100 ft., Sffuth 70 deg. West 100 ft.. North 86 deg. Weiit 380 ft. to the BEGIN- iNTNG. CONTAINING SIXTY & -FOUR-TENTHS (60.4) ACRES, more or less.Said Tracts One and Two herein described are taken from a Survey ot said properly by J. C. Comer, County Surveyor, dated September 14, 1967, and the same are the id­ entical property described in a cer­tain deed recorded in Deed 35, at page 494. office of Register of Deeds, Davie County, North Carolina.Said commissioner may sell said property either jointly and severally or jointly and severally in his dis­cretion and may require a ten per cent (10%) good faith deposit to secure all bids. Said sale shall be subject of upset bids, confirmation hy the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County, and Davie County ad va'orem taxes 1968.This 20th day of September. 1967.JOHN H. CAUDLE, CommissionerJOHN T. BROCK,Attorney 9 28 4tn NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAWE COUNTY IN RE: SALE OF MOTOR VEHIiXE TO SATISFY LIEN PURSUANT TO NORTH CAROL­INA G. S. 44-2 the undersigned will offer for sale at public auction at his place of business One 1981 Tem. pest Pontiac Motor Number 161P18- 993, N. C. License BS-7820 on Oct­ ober 9, 1967 at 12:00 Noon to satis­fy his mechanic’s lien for labor and parts applied to said vehicle, April 28, 1987.Registered owner: James Edward Pierce.'inis 14th day of September, 1967. J. W. EVERHARDT T/A Everhardt’s Garage Route 4 Mocksville, North Carolina 9 28 2tn NOnCB OF SALG OF REAL PROPBRTV NOR®H CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY By virtue dt the authority vested In me by order of the Clerk ot Sup­erior Court «f D&vie Oounty. dated September 7. 1967, in the special pro* ceedings entitled Florence Blont et al vs. Willie Daye et al, '1 will of­fer for sale and sell at public auct­ion to the highest bidder for cash on Saturday, September 30, 1S67, at twelve o’clock, noon, at the Court­house door in Mocltsville, Davie County, North Carolina, the follow­ing described property tocated in Mocksville Township, Davie C^ounty, North Carolina, to wit:■BEOINNING at a stone, Troy Clement’s corner, and runs Souw 88 deg. East with Troy Clement’s line 2.25 chs. to a Stone, Troy Clem­ent’s corner on Railroad right ot way; thence North 13 deg. East 66 links to a stone on railroad rig* ot-way; thence North 86 deg. West 2.38 chs. to a stone: thence 52 lliiks to the SEG m «M G , CONHVUNING THRIEE TWIENTIEmHS (3/20) OF AN ACRE, more or less. This des­ cription is set forth as ot October 4, 1889.Sale shall remain open ten (10) days and is subject to confirmation and 1967 county taxes.This 7 day of September, 1967. J. A. Fulmore, Commissioner 9 21 2tn JOHN T. BROCK Attorney 34-inch W e ll B o r in g No Water! No PayJ C A T A W B A W e ll B o r in g C o . Call Collect 341-S387 or 2U-S660, Catawba, N.C. said deed Is hereby incorporated herein by reference as though set out herein in its entiretly. Said sale shall be s u b j^ ot upset bids, oonfirmatku and 1866 Davi« County ad vatorem taxes and the commissioner may require a ten per cent good faith deposit to secure aU bids. JOHNT. BROCK Cftnwtitflfliipr » V «A NOTICE ' m THE SUPERIOR COOTT NORTH OAiROLmA DAVIE COUNTY FRANCES B. JOHNSON Plaintiff VS.GEORGE T. JOHNSON The above named defendant, GEORGE T. JOHNSON will take no­tice that an action entitled as above has been commenced in the Super­ior (^urt of Davie County, North Carolina, by the Plaintiff to secure an absolute divorce from the defen­dant upon the grounds of that the Plaintiff and the defendant have lived separate and apart from each other tor more than one years next preeeding-the bringing-of this act­ion; and the defendant will further take notice that he is required to a|)pear at the Office ot the derk of the Superior Court ot Davie County, in the Courthouse in Mocksville, Davie County, North Carolina, with­in thirty days after the 28 day of September, '1967, and Answer or de mur to the said Complaint in the intiS will apply to the Court tOr the relief demand-action, or the Flaii ed in said Complaint.This the 30 day of August, 1967. GUENN L. HAMVIBR Clerk of Superior Court 9 7 4tn NOTICE OF SALE NOR’TH OAROLmA DAW E TOtMPY^ ~ - L i j ., UNDER AND BY VJRTliff W fll6‘ power ot sale contained in a certain deed of trust executed by JAMES; W. LANE and wife, JANE LAiNE,; to T. C. Hoyle, Jr., Trustee, dated 15th day ot February, 1965 and re­corded in Book 64 at page 595, in the office of the Register ot Deeds ot Davie County, and under and by Virtue ot the authority vested in the undersigned as substituted tmstee in an Instrumenjt of Writing dated the 5th, day of January, 1967, and recorded in. Book i^ at page 85$, in the office of the Re^ster of Deeds, Davie County, North ParoJ- ina, default having been made inthe payment ot the indebtedness thereby secured and said deed ot trust being by the terms thereofsubject to foreclosure & the h«lder of the indebtedness thereby secured having demanded a foreclosure thereof for the purpose of satisfying the said indebtedness, the under­signed substituted trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the; highest bidder for cash a the Court­ house door in Mocksville, North Carolina, at twelve o’clock noon on the 2lst day ot October, 1967, the land conveyed in said deed ot trust; the same lying and being in Jeru­ salem Township, Davie County, North Carolina; and more particul­arly described as follows: iBEING all of lots nos. 10 through 31 inclusive on Map D-1 as shown on a map of Holiday Acres, prepar­ ed for Fritz and Byerly Auction Com-Eany of Lexington, North Carolina, y A. L. Bowles. Registered Sur­ veyor, and recorded in Map Book3, page 108, Davie County Registry, to which map references is hereby made for a more particular descrip­tion.Being also lots Nos. 12 through 16 inclusive of Map F.-1 as shown on a map of Holiday Acres, prepar­ ed for Fritz and Byeriv Auction Company of Lexington, North Car­olina. BUT THIS SAI7E will be made subject to two certain deeds of trust (a) James W. Lane and wife, Jane Lane to Mae K. Click, Trustee for Mocksvllle Savings and Loan As­ sociation recorded in Book 61, page 189 in the office of the Register of Deeds, Davie Oounty, >forth Carol­ ina; (1) James W. Lane and wife^ Jane Lane to Lester P. Maitin, Jr., Trustee for Central Carolina Bank and Trust Company, recorded in Book 61, page 491. In the office ot, the Register of Deeds, Davie Coun­ ty, Nonth Carolina, and they will be made fubject to ail of tm outstand- ine unpaid taxes and assessments. This 20th day of September, 1967.GEiORGE W. MiARTIN SUBSWIOTPD TWIWTBE 8 SB 4tn Martin and Maitin Attorneys Mocksville. N. C.MAN OR WOMAN INCOMS . SPARE TUfS No selling. Refill and collect money from U. S. Postage Stamp Mach­ ines in this area. To qualify roust tiave car, rofemww. teOO to $1.«0 cash. Ten Iwun weekly can net excellent income. More time can result In mow in(Hic»r. Por per- sonai interview write IflOCIfteiSS- IVC, Box am. tip code ms. Charlotte. Nortb CarollM. In* diMk ao. • as NOTICE MOMH CAROLINA DAVIE OOUNTY UNDBIl AMD BY VIRTUE of jan order of the Superior Court of Da­vie CAunty, made in the special prooeedings enUtled A, P. RATLE and wife, ANNfi HOWELL R A 1M J0E ; GLADYS niOM«^D- SdN (Shigle); LEROY MOHARD- SON and wife, BESSIE RICHARD­ SON: RAYMOND L. RJOHARD- SON and wife, MARY LOU RICH- AROSONj ERA R. VANttOY and huibattd, DELMAR M. VANHOY; WILBURN RJCHAROSW and wife, ■BELVA W. RICMARDSm: CLAY­ TON C. RiICHARDSON, JR. and wife, SHE11.Y WELBORN RJOH- AROSON; WELDON RiCHARDSON and Wifa LUCILE RICHARDSON; EULALTA R. GRlEGO-RY and hus­band, WESLEY A. GRiEGORY; LUrpHER BODE and wife, VESSIE LEE BOOE; LALA SUTTLE (wid­ow )< PAUL A. MOORE and wife, MliDRiED W. MOORE; SIDNEYC, MOORE and wife, CAMILLA S. M O ^ ; ANNIE HUTH RATIKD- GE (Single); MAUDE R. OAKS and husband, CHARLES M. OAKS; RiALFiH C. RATLEDGE and wife, GLADYS T. RATLEDGE; ANN R. YOUNG and . husband, W. F. YOUNG; MARY HUNT (widow); KA-raffiYN R. HOWARD (widow); GWENDOLYN R. FRYE and hus­band, GEORGE H. FRYE; BETTY R. HEOE (single); FRANCES V^ARD and husband, DAVID H. WARD; KERM'IT ANN RATLEDGE HA'MRJICK and husband, HARVEY HAMRICK, EX PARTE, the under­signed commissioner will on the 14th day ot October, 1967, at twelve o’clock, noon, at the Courthouse door in Mocksvllle, North (Carolina, offer tor sale to the highest bidder for cash that certain tract of land lying and being in C^lahan Town­ship, Davie C^unW, North (Carolina, and more particularly described as folk>ws: FIRST TRACT: BEGmNlNG on a rock, found in place between three (3) marked Sourwoods, J. B. Gob­ ble’s Northwest comer; thence South 00 degrees 37 minutes West 1350.78 feet to Granite Monument No. 261, an agreed comer with J. B. Gobble; thence North 88 de­grees and 49 mhiutes East 2490.1 teet to Granite Monument No. 262, replacing-a-fence -oorner -beside- -a- pile of rocks, an agreed corner with J. B. Gobble; thence South 04 deg­rees 25 minutes West 1047.30 feet to an iron stake found in place, J. C. Anderson’s comer; thence South 01 degs. 37 minutes East 394.14 feet to Granite Monument No. 263, an agreed corner with J. C. Anderson; thence N. 83 degrees 57 minutes West 3473.92 feet to Granite Monu­ment No. 264, set beside a 36 inch marked Oak comer; thence South 05 degrees 36 minutes West 816.03 feet to Granite Monument No. 265 an agreed comer with L. M. Stroud; thence North 87 degrees 34 minutes W. 1185.61 feet to a rock found in place the J. C. Anderson comer in the Ralledge line; thence continuing North 87 degrees 34 minutes West 461.31 feet to GraniterMonument No.set in tlK Jlatledge and And­erson line; thence continuing North 87 degs. 34 minutes West 145.31 teet to an iron stake in the East edge of the payment of S. R. No. 1313 (The Calahan Road); thence the, follow­ing courses and distances along the East edge of said 20 toot B. S. T., S. R. No. 1313 (The Calahan Road) to iron stakes set in the East edge, of the pavement; North 04 degrees '23 minutes East 1775.24 feet to an iron stake in the East edge ot the pavement; North 07 degrees 16 min. East 164.89 feet to an iron stake In the East edge of the pave- •ment; North 21 degrees 50 minutes East 164.31 feet to an iron stake in the East edge of the pavement; North 29 degrees 16 minutes East 527.57 feet to an Iron stake in the East edge of the pavement; North 30 degrees 53 minutes East 320.89 feet to an iron stake in the East edge of the pavement; North 35 degrees 33 minutes East 189.62 feet to an iron stake in the East edge of the pavement; North 36 degrees 38 minutes E2ast 529.18 teet to an iron stake in the East edge of the pavement; thence South 81 degrees 00 min. East 5022.05 'feet to an iron stake found in place, F. B. Petty and L. W. Smoot’s corner, in the Ratledge line; thence continuing South 81 degrees 00 minutes East 1856,90 feet to the point of begin­ning, containing 255.26 acres. Class A. Survey. SECOND TRACT: BEGINNING on a point, said point being located South 36 degrees 36 min. West 368.15 feet from the Northwest corner of the A. D. Ratledge Estate - Traci I; thence South 36 degrees 38 min­ utes West 1)61.03 feet to an iron stake in the East edge of a 20 toot B. S. T., S. R. No. 1313 (The Calahan Road); thence South 35 degrees 33 minutes West 189.82 feel to an iron stake in the East edge of said road; thence South 30 deg­rees S3 minutes West 320.89 feet t6 an iron stake in the East edge oi said road; thence North 22 degs. 33 minutes East 384.83 feet atong and with the center of the old Calahan Road to an iron stake; thence Nosth 41 degrees 46 minutes East alor and with the center of the ol_ Calahan Road m .io feet to an iron stake; thence North 58 degree01 minutes Bast along and with tb center of the old ^lahan Roau UO^l feet TO THE POINT OF 'K^ra^NING, containing 0.13 acresD, M. D. This 11 day ol Sept., 1907. LESTER P. MARTIN, JR.COMMISSIONER R. P. VAN LANDQKUiAM It Law 887lasviUe, N. C. 27380 9 14 Stn NOXtCG OP SALE OP REAL PROPERTYNORTH CMWSLfmA DAVIE COUNTY By virtue of thv auti in rpe by order of the F O R S A L E 6(Ud Oialn Sava. U you w« In aeed at • m» h w yeu'U wail (to beat! Wliy w( liy a IliU. 041 aaU'VibrallaBr Ym’U be (lad yea did! See . . . Oeyle Brevi. I mllM Nertb m Ml. Potts and wife, if any, remndents, I ^vlll Wfer for sale and sell at pub­lic atiction to the highest bidder for cash on Saturday, September 30, 1887, at twelve o’clock noon, at the Courthouse door in Mocksville, Da­vie County, North Cafdlina, -the fol­ lowing described property located in Davie County, North Carolina, to wit*•niACr 1: fiEOlNM lto at a stone, J. B. Wtilker’s comer in Em­ma BarneVcastle’s line on the East side of a ditch; thence W. 13.41 chs. to a stone in Will Smith’s line; then­ce S. 3 deg. W. 15.63 chs. to a Map­ le on bia original -corner: thence 12.36 chs. to a post pak; thence S. 3, deg. W. 6.04 chs. to a slone, formerly a Chestnut; thence W. 8.0 chs. to an Ash on 'the East bank of HuntWg Creek; thence down said creek S. 30 deg. chs. to an iron slake; thence E. 9.16 chs. to a stone; thence N. 1.45 chs. to a Pine, J. B. Walker’s corner; thence E. 18.50 chs. to a stone, Del(Aiia Dwig- glns’ comer in Emma Barneycast- le’s line; thence N. 26 deg. E. 5.12 chs. to a stone; thence N. 2 V4 deg. E. 6.80 chs. to a stone on the batik of a. ditch: thence North about 10 deg. E. with said ditch 10.23 chs. to thfe b e g in n in g , CONTAINmG FORTY •KIBBE (43) ACRES, more or less. -For a more particular des­cription of which reference is here­by made to a deed from T. P. Dwlg- gins, recorded in Book 29, at page <236, Register’s office of Davie Ooun­ty, North Carolina.SAVE & EXCEPT a certain two and six-tenths (2.6) acres described In a deed from Mae Mabe, widow, to 'French Shore, recorded in Deed Book 52, at page 296, office of Reg­ister of Deeds ot Davie County, North Carolina, being all of the above property which joins Hunting Creek and leaving a balance herein ot FORTY & FOUR-TENTHS (40.4) ACRES, more or less.TRACT 2: BEGINNING at an iron pin 50 links South of Mae D. Mabe’s TJorthwest-corner-and-runs-fJorth- 3 degs. 7.86 chs. with Mabe’s and J. B. Walker’s line to an iron pin on the South side of Godby’s Bridge Road; thence South 65 degs. West with said road to an iron pin; then­ce South 3 degs. West 7.70 chs. to an iron pin; thence North 85 deg. East 1.80 chs. to the BEGINNING CORN­ER, CONTAWJG ONE & FIVE TENTHS (1.5) ACRES, more or less.TRACT 3; BEGINNING at stone in W. B. Bameycastle and W. 0. Dwigglns; line, J. B. Walker’s com­er; thence N. 77 deg. 25 min. W. 12.16 chs. to middle ot public road, Frank Potts’ comer in J. B. Walk­er’s line; thence with said road the followhig calls; N. 62 degs. E. 4.85 chs.; thence S. 83 deg. E. 6.00 chs.; thence S.. 74. degs. E. 2.68 chs. to center ot road, Frank Potts’ comet in W. B. (Barneycastle’s line; then­ ce S. 16 deg. 30 min. W. 3.60 chs. to the BEGINNiING, CONTAINING THREE k TWO TENTHS (3.2) AORiES, more or less.Sale shall remain open ten (10) days and is' subject to confirmation and 1967 county taxes. Starting bid $6,350.00.This, the 14th. day of September, 1967.Bettie Jean S. Potts, CommissionerJOHN T. BROOKAttorney • 9 21 2tn For Professional H o u s e P a i n t i n g r of all kinds CONTACT S a n d e r s B r o t h e r s 492-5131 after 5 p. m. JESSE G. TOWEN MUSIC CO. BfOB GRADB PIANOB BAMMONn OROAira asi W. 5th Ot. — Ph. PA ><7ett FBNCINO AND PATIOV Ho Moncr Dona — Pot Bma* t"pw— In muferinl •nil norkMMMklv. AU work VBMUtMi. THE FENCE AND PATIO CO. arc i». w*»t Blvd. — SPARE TIME INCOMESmn to twilve houn witkly ipint col- iKtlni inonty and ri^cMni NW1YPE, high quillty, Min opintiV 3lii»iiMn In wur M i etn mt wu wMilwt Inmnii. To 4«il% jwy mun biv* tu, nfirMm ■■ C*ih. InvoitroontMctirid NO tEUINOI For nABI«BTOAVIDtOK TradM CABUS HAIULET DAVIDSON tW BrMtlMtawB..} BIk. ■. Smm TAKE OVER PAYMENTS Salesman Transferred «■ Would like responsible person jtf 1 OP FURihHTUjflE CARPET, RAS GE TV Set and Dishes. All in condition. CONSIST OP . . . Living »o(iiW Sofa & Chair, 3 tables, 2 lamtlS. 100% Nylon Carpet and 'PV set. BEDROOM has double dressbr. framed mirror, bookcase bed an'd . chest with ample storage. CHIL- i DREN’S room has a set of ma{iie I bunk beds that converts to twin siSe and a 5 drawer maple chest. DINING ARiEA complete with for* mica top extension table and 6 hea< vily padded chairs. KMKBBN With electric range and refrigerator flrtlh plenty ot room for frozen foods. 20 piece set of dishes also included, —Must See to Appreciate— OtHginal Price ................... $1,646.28 I BALANCE NOW DUE .... $ 597.38 I Take Over $6 Week .Payments Ask for Mr. Jones Furniture stored at WACHOVIA Appliance & Furniture Warehouse Corner of Patlerson & Indiana Ave,(At Northside Shopping Center) Winston-Salem, N. C. 724-4958- Open til 9-Sat. til 68 10 tfn It Pays to Advertise PIEDMONT RADIATOR WORKS Exclusive CYCLE-FLO iSERVtCB For This Area Ph. 633-9431 Day - Nlte 63S-203S 1216 S. Salisbury Ave., Speneeir A I R W E L L D R I L L I N G C O . ROUTE 1. ADVANCE, N. C. Pbone 998-4141, Advance, or Winston-Salem. N. 0. SMOOT TYPEWRITiR CO. tit E. Fisher ME 64451 S.\LISBURT. N. 0. • SALES • SERVICE • IlENTAU "Ezclnslve Distributor For Royal Typewriters Since IBM” m picEMACHINES Typewriters Adding Machines Service On All Mnkei EARLE’S OFFICE SUPPLIES 119 W. Innes Street Dial ME 6-2341 SALISBURY. N. C. F A T O V E R W E I G H T Availahle to you without a doctor’s prescription, our product caUeS fJ Odrinex. You must lose ugly fat or ;l your money back. Odrinex is a tiny tablet and easily swallowed. Get ria of excess fat and live longer. Odrin* ex cost $3.00 and is sold on tbb guarantee: If not satisfied for any reason, just return the package to your druggist and get your full money back. No . questions asked. Odrinex Is sold with this guarantee by: WlUdns Drug Store — Mooks- vllle — Man Orders FiOed OLD FURNITURB RESTORED TO BEAUTT AT Smith Upholstery Sheffield Pb. 492.7780 Electric Motor§ ~ - SALES AND SERVICB - Repaired • Rewound • Rebotti Autborized Dtotribntor O. E. Moton u d Contrsto DaytoB u d Belt Pulleyi Delta Electric Co»m West Inoes Stnei SALISBIIRV. N. C. PHONEt Dajr ME S’UTlt NUe MB frUN • PVBT HURTT . h NB8D ARCH SUPPOBTST . . . • DO YOUR raOES FIT YOU CORRECIlYr "1^ inu 4"--"B«B4»-**Miu PimC* W E S T A N D C A L L S H O E S T O R E MT N « a f t a * ttiM t K 0. W. NAT W m AND BOV W. CAU. O w w , . yage Six Havie County Enterprise«Recora Thursday, September 28, 1967 You are Invited to vlsll the ’ I'IClHircIieB ot ChHsl in your com- sttumlty to hear llic gospel- i ;t$tm!Bched In (nilh and gimplictly. The wise man Solomon oncc • wrote, “There Is a way llial v- BcenHelh rtghl unto a man, but the end thereof are the ways ;>0t de^th.” (Prov. 14:12) How applicable titcse words arc for 'V'Uie Twentieth Century- Thoro i„arc throngs of "good” people V;ln our nation who are living by high moral standards and u stHOi conscience, but who arc i-on the other hand, NOT well r^pteasing to God. Why? Because ^'ifar too many individuals are fol- ^ lowing the paUis that SEEM r right to them, but will only itVicad 0 etomal damnaftion. Let us seel{ after the "old ^'paths’’ of which Jeremiah the T-prophet spolte. These are the <>pallii8 of righteousness that the ^'psalmJsi spoice of in Psalm 23. ^ \ Jesus died for mankind thcrc- >by maidng only ONE way by - -which we can be saved today. "Ndther Is there salvation in :any other: for there is none (mother name under heaven given among men, whereby we must be saved.” (Acts 4:12)-ft:Paul writes to the church at j Ephesus giving them this ad- ' •/.,m'onitibii: “There is ONE body. 0N13 Spirit, even as ye are railed In ONE hope of yotir • iilllnB: ONE Lord, ONE faith, ONE btiplism, ONE God and Father of all, who Is above all, and throuRh all, and in you all,” (Eph. 4:4-6) Are you « member Of that ONE body? IIiivc you been bap­ tized in that ONE baptism? Have you been saved in that ONE way? Then what are you walling for . . . the judgment? It will certainly be too late then! . . prepare ti> meet lliy God." (Amos 4:12) Kenneth K. llydcr. Min. Jcriclio Church of Clulst (ADV.) Going Away To School 'Larry Warren Richie, son of Mr. and iMrs. Carl S. (Ricliie. (Route 2, wil Ibe in the Electrical Inslallalion and iMainleiiance course at Rowan Technical ilnstitute; Chip Essie, son of 'Mr. and Mrs. James E. Essie, Route 2, a senior al N. C. Stale University: Neal Essie, son of Mr. and Mrs, .lames E. Essie, iRoule 2, a freslinian at N. C. Slate University; Mary Ellen Essie, junior at Appala­ chian State University. Senator Sam Ervin Says: Congress moves toward the ninth month of this session with a targe backlog of legislative proposals still awaiting action. The Congressional agenda is so lengthy that there is little talic of adjournment even though Oct­ ober in recent years has iieen the usual completion target. The major problem to be res­ olved is the financial one. The gap between proposed spendhig programs and antlciptfted re­ venues has become so great that Ihere are genuine fears about Treasury finances. The basic question is whether there Will be enough appropriation cuts to avoid se rio u s fiscal trouble. The Administration Is urging Congress to enact a ten percent surtax on individual and corporate incomes, and to com­ plete action on the ten regular appropriation bills now pending In the House and Senate. Con­ gress wants Administration sup­ port in reducing spendhig before it takes up the tax bill. As almost everyone knows, there is little public support of a tax increase, and particularly so at a time when domestic spending programs are rising rapidly. Still the Administration has shown little inclination to cut and trim the budget It has prasented, and there. the mat­ ter rests. The Senate began debate last j i' T ested 23 tim e s fo r q u ality Pour the one y o u 'r e s u r e o f , . « P e t F re s h M i l k week on Uie $8 billion anti- povert}^ authorisation bill. The program has been criticized on many counts for some time, and the fight in the Senate and House over this bill is expected to be a long one. The omnibus “Civil Rights Act ot 1967" is undergoing hear­ ings by the Oonstitutionai Rights Subcommittee which I chair. fThe proposals tor this year’s "rights” package include the unpopular open housing provis­ ion. One of the problems in conducting hearings on this year’s bill has been that earlier scheduled hearhigs were (tancell- od because of Senate floor de­ bates. The anti-crime measures are yet to be acted on by Congress. Key measures range from a constitutional amendment on this subject, which I have proposed to permit the use of voluntary confessions to court trials, to the proposed Law Enforcement and Criminal Justice Aet of 1967. The latter measure would help states and cities and towns improve their methods of local enforcement through Federal grants. Two education bills are yet to be acted on by the Senate. The elementary and secondary ed­ ucation bill passed the House on May 24th. The higher education bill has yet to be acted on by the House and the Senate. The Senate Finance Commit­ tee is now considering the House-passed social security amendments, including a 12.5 percent increase in pension ben­ efits. As approved by the House, the measure would also tighten public welfare programs which dispense funds to dependent children. These measuras and many others await Congressional act­ ion in the time remainuig be­ fore adjoumament. S q u a r e D a n c in g Adult classes in western type square dancing will begin Tuesday night, October 10, from 8 to 10 p.m. at the Mocksvllle Rotary Hut, sp­ onsored by the Mocfcsvllle Recrea­ tion b^fcimission. Ed Raybuck will be ttie histructor. A small charge per person will be asked. MONARCH TIRE • Quick Service! • N e w T i r e D e s i g n ! • Fully Guaranteed! A High Performance PREMIUM TIRE OF FULL FOUR — PLY Polyester Cord ----------------------------- Travel First - Class With A Set Of These . On Your Car! 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 IntpectionJ— Balty's Tire Service W) Hwy. 601 South of Mocksville Dial 634*2365 Eyo-catching obtirocf, psblty, 6t>H, (Irip if . . . choote if you can or hgy« on* of toch In washable Avril* raypn end cstton yw 'H tnjey everywhere! look for man'toilered Ivy Lm qu* ^ button-down coHort, tight button cufft< litti* lew /tocketf, full button fronti. $ Ift$ 8 to 16 — with a tiny price tog thgt mgket them completely irrefiiliblel SALE! MENS DRESS SHIRTS Long Sleeve! T h i s is a s a le y o u d o n ’t w a n t t o m i s s ! Y o u ’l l f i n d b u t t o n - ^ o w n c o l l a r o x f o r d s a n d d a c r o n - c o t t o n p l a i n c o l l a r s . A l l o n s a le ' a t r e a l m o n e y s a v i n g p d i c e s ! 1/2 Price MENS SWEATER SALE V - N E C K S T Y L E S P U L L O V E R S 1 0 0 % V i r g i n L a m b s W o o l ! C o m p a r e t h is s w e a t e r a t $ 1 2 . 9 5 . A n y w h e r e ! Y o u c a n ’t a f f o r d t o m is s t h is v a l u e ! $ 5 8 8 L a d i e s DRESSES Pant Dresses F r i d a y M o r n i n g O n l y ! W e a r e c l o s i n g o u t t h e r e m a i n d e r o f o u r s u m m e r d r e s s e s a t t h is o n e l o w p r i c e ! V a l u e s T o $ 1 6 . 0 0 ! $ 1 44 Friday Night Special! 6-9 p. m. Only! O u r O w n R e i g n i n g B e a u t y N y l o n H o s e O n S a l e F o r 3 H o u r s A t T h i s O n e L o w P r i c e ! Y o u K n o w T h e Q u a l i t y ! 3pr$1 Always Plenty Of Free Parking © & m m