The URL can be used to link to this page

10-OctoberD av ie H ig h w a y ] \mi B O X S C O R E \cclt1cWs ''blolltics njttrlcs 187 7 112 D A V i B C O U N T Y ^ 1 D f t v ie ’s R a i n f f t l l F o r T h e P a a t W e e k W a i 1.15 F o r S ept. 3.84 X C All The County News For Everybody Mocksville, N. C. 27028, Thursday, October 5, 1967 $4.00 PER YEAR — Single Copy, 10 cents N o . 24 Central Carolina Opens Facilities in IMocksvlile ~fT Central Carolina Bank officially opened Its new Mocksville facilities on Monday morning with Mayor D. J. Mando ofticialy cutting the rii)- bon. Assisting Mayor Mando in the ribbon cutting were M. «. Murray, chairman of the board of directors, and Charles F. Bahnson, assistant vice-president and manager. A brief ceremony preceded the ribbon cutting. The Rev. James E. Ratchford, pastor of the First Pres- bylei’ian Church, pronounced the de dicatory prayer. Paul Wright, Jr., Nevir Jersey Couple Injured In Wreck Three people were injured in an accident Thursday. September 28, about 11 o’clock, when Pravingin Psrmar of Cherry Hill, N. J. opera ting a IflOT Chevelle, was traveling' I'.'i.a on US 153, in curve sitidded on wet pavement, went off left side of road, up a bank and skidded back into- side ditch and - struck- State Highway Commission traffic count- or. This accident occured 4en miles ?ast of Mocksville. State Patrolman Bill F. White investigated the accident. Damage ^0 the Chevelle amounted to $700. The driver, Parmar suffered lac erations to the forehead, and his wife, bruises and abrasions. Their sevcn-week-old baby sufferer' bruis- Benny David Allen Finishes Art School ^ Mr. , B^npy■, .David, Allen, Rt. 3. Bose 97, Mocksville, North CaVblina; has graduated from the Famous Art ists Schools of Westport, Connecti cut. Mr. Allen specialized in com mercial art and illustration during his three year course with this home ftudy school. Directing the art courses is a faculty of. distinguished artists a- mong whom are Norman Rockwell, .\ustin Briggs and George Giusti. Jaycees Plan Special Event The .Mocksville Jaycees will meet Friday night at 6 p. m. to make a trip to the Barn Theatre in Greensboro. The wives of the members will !ip .special guests at this event. W o m a n ’ s C lu b P la n s A r t S h o w ■The Mocksville Woman's Club will sponsor an "Open Air Art Show” for the town and county, S.ilurday, October 21. Mrs. Peter Hairston heads tHe committee, and asks that any artist from thn flge of 16 and over that is or has been a resident of Davie County, to enter three of their paint ings tor exhibit. Work will be enter ed at the artist's own risk. The show wili include paintings, water colors, drawings, colleges, graphics and pastels. No sculpture will be in cluded and that means ceramic sculpture as well. The work may^be framed, striped or matted and it must be prepared for hanging. Work in charcoal and pastel should be framed or covered by acetate. Mr«. Hairston would like for the artists to bring their work to the corner of Davie Furnlturi Company between 9:30 a. m. and 10 a. m. Saturday morning, October 21, and each individual should pick their work up between 3:30 p. m and 4:00 p. in. the same day. Larry Groce, an art ter;her at Davie County High School will judge the show. The winner will receive an opportunity lor a special indivi dual showing and the runnerup will have the opportunity of a dual show ing. No person may win the tame priw two years In tuccenlon. Some of the work exhibited will be for sale and some will not be. In conjunction with the show, Uie club members will alto sponsor a bake «ate snd rummsse sble. Cental Carolina Bank president, re- piiescnlod the bank and e.xpressed the pleasure of the bank in bringing their services to Mocksville. M. H. Murray, chalrrnan of the board, ex pressed appreciation to those attend ing the ceremony and to those mak ing possible the new facilities. The bank will have its formal opening on Triday and Saturday of this week. At that lime, guests will be welcomed for tours of the now banking quarters. Bank personnel will be assisted in receiving guests by the board members and their wives. The new bank office contains more than 4,200 square feet of usable- floor space, and is located on a plot 220 feel deep, thereby providing 23 parking spaces and ample area for driveup window service. ■Ftjatures of ihe new building in clude a spacious conference room with an outside entrance, which will be available for public use; A lobby B a n k H a s I Z D ir e e t o r s M. H. MURRAY — Chairman — M. H. Murray is chairman of the Mocksville Board of Directors for the Central Carolina Bank. He is the General Manager of tlie Mocksville Feed Mills. Other members of this board in clude: Ben C. Ellis of Advance Rt. 1, a dairy farmer. George R. Hendricks of Mocks ville, farmer and cattle breeder. Robert L. Hendricks, of Mocks ville, owjier of Hendricks Bros. Us ed Cars. T. L. Junker of Mocksville, President of Junker and Eon. D. J. Mando of Moclisville, Own er of Mando and Company. Lester P. Martin, Jr. of Mocks ville, Attorney-At-Law. George E. Merreli, Jr. of Mocks ville Rt. 2, owner of Hendricks and Merreli Furniture Company. Sheek Miller of Mocksville, Pres ident of Miller's Diner and Restaur ant, Inc. E. C. Morris of Mocksville, President of Morris-Larcw Insuran ce Company, Inc. W. W. Smith of Mocksville. dairy farmer and merchant. Paul H. Stroud of Mocksville, Rt. 1, cattle breeder. Hubert Bailey of Advance, dairy farmer. A n n u a l B a n q u e t The annual Banquet of the Davie District. Boy Scouts of America, Uwharrie Council, will be held Mon day, October 23, at 7:30 p.m. in the High School cafeteria. Tickets are now on sale from Institutional Re presentatives throughout the coun ty. S r. N o t J r . The name «( Cbsrlle Pavid RlcUe Usted In (be Pavle Coualy Court record in (be las( Issue of (be paper sbould bave read fien* lor after (be name. desk for customer convenience and customer service; A night depository for commercial use, accompanied by n letter drop for use by indlvl dual customers outside banking hours; large coupon booths for use by safe deposit customers; 128 safe deposit boxes In sizes up to 10 x 15 inches. The building was constructed by Hendrix and Corriher of Mocksville. The architect was Archie Royal Da vis, A.I.1A. Copperhead On Square ■A Copperhead snake was captured on the sidewalk beside of Davie Furniture Tuesday. The snake, measuring about 18- inches in length, was seen crawling on the sidewalk by Bill Sell who look Ihe reptile and put It in a glass fruit Jar. MarkMintZ--KatiQnaL _ Merit Semi-Finalist Mark Mintz of Davie County High has been chosen a semi-finalisl in the National Merit Program. He is among more than 14,000 semi-final ists named as the most intsllectual- ly able high school seniors through out the nation. He will compete for one of 2900 Merit Scholarships with a total value of more than $8 mil lion. Names of the merit scholars will be announced next May. The Cavie student is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Mintz of Mocksville." 'V ' -*— Fish Fry The Davie County Rescue Squad will have a Fish Fry Saturday, Oct ober 7, beginning at 11:30 a.m. at Uie Rescue Squad building on the County Home Road. Serving will continue until 11:30 p.m. Take-out orders will be filled. Truck Runs Off Shoulder of Road Eldridge L. Cephas of Bridge- ville, Delaware, operating a 1966 CMC truck, and traveling west on US 64, at detour where 1-40 is being constructed, ran off right shoulder, which was soft due to construction work and recent rains, striking an embankment with right side. State Patrolman Fill White in vestigated the accident. Damage to the GMC amounted to $400. Cephas was not injured. This accident occurred Friday about 12:30 p. m., 4 miles west of Mocksville. T H E O F F IC IA L O P E N IN G of the C entral Carolina B ank was held M onday m o rn in g at 9 a.m . M ayor D. J. M ando is show h above ciittbig the ribbon, assisted by M. H. ^Iiirray, chairm an of the board of dire stors; Charles F. Bahnson, vice-president and m anager of the banlc. 'o&tball-Game---iJJavie^-Reci^eational There will he a double header foot ball game Saturd.iy, October 7, at 7 p. m. at the Davie County High field with Ccoleomea Jr. Ljague players and West Rowan. Following '!ia; game. Salisbury will play Hast ■Rowan. The public is invited to at tend. Modern Math To Be Offered Parents IRegisteration is almost complete ''nr a cour.'e in modern math for parents to be held at the Davie County Education Center. Only three more 'names are need ed for registration completion. These names will be taken on a first come-first served basis; when •his is accomplished, the classes will probably begin the following ■••■•eek, Tl'.e class will niaet on Mon- iay evening from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. 'ind will be a went.v-hour course. Public-Speak'ing Classes Under VVay At Davie Education Center A total of twenty-four adults are participating in a public-speaking "ourse teing held at the Davie County Education Center each Mon day evening from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. Class participation besan last VTonday evening with a panel dis cussion on capital punishment and tndividuai five-minuta speeches of a persuasive nature. Class partici- nation will also include work with the tape recorder and the video- corder. Students will share experiences In practically every type of public speaking; most of these speeches will be planned but a few will be of an extemporaneous nature. Facilities Are Discussed For Rotary Professional recreation in Davie County was discussed f^r members of the Mocksville Rotary Club on Tuesday, Garland Still of the Davie County Soil and Water Conservation Ser vice; Donald Bingham, founder of the Tar Heel Gun and Skeet Club; and Peter W. Hairston, program chairman, all discussed the various phases of professional recreation now existing and planned for Davie County. Garland Still told they Rotarlans in tiie five years it was predicted that one would have to make a res ervation ahead of time in order to get into a national park. Also, that in five years swimming, camping and otl.er related facilites will have to more than double to take care of the demand. The varous professional recreation facilities in Davie were discussed. Mr. Bingham described the opera tion of the Tar Heel Gun and Skeet Club and revealed that they had visitors from many states of the nation, Peter Hairston had charge of the program. President Roy W. Collette presided. Special guests included George Funk of Brookings, Oregon: Dr. Ronald Gantt of Mocksviilc: G'.enn R. JlcCully of Dallas; Harold Johnson of Winston-Salem. H o sp ital A u x ilia r y The Da\'ie County Hospital Aux iliary will meet Tuesday. October 10, at Davie County Hospital at 8 p.m. Mrs. Ostine West will present the program. Refreshments will be served. „Watershed^Study_ The Appalachian Water Re source Study tor the Huuting- Bear Creek Watershed In Wilkes, Yadkin, Davie and Iredell Coun ties has been conipteted. The public Is Invited to a meet ing in tile Davie County Public Library, 416 North Main Street, Mocksville, N.C., Monday, Octo ber 9th, at 7:30 p.m. where the details and opportunities for land and water resource developments needs, flood prevention needs, needs and opportunities for mun icipal, industrial, fish and wild life and recreation storage. Ladies’ Night The Mocksville Lions Club will have Ladies’ Night Thursday, Oct ober 5, at 7 p. m. in the Rotary Hut. Rash Of Accidents Saturday And Sunday J)avie County had a rash of ac cidents over the weekend that am ounted to $4,150 in damages and one injury. Two cars collided around 12:01 a. m. last Saturday on US 158 at the Howardtown Road. Leta Alien Ellis, 31), of Advance Rt. 1 was operating a lOSIi Buick and Lou Riddle Lakey, 36, was op erating a 11)65 Dodge. State Highway Patrolman Bill White said that his investigation showed that Mrs. Ellis was going west on US 158 and stopped for on coming traffic to clear before mak ing a left turn into the Howardtown Read. Mrs. Lakey, also going v/est, failed to realize that the Eiiis car was stopped until it was too late to avoid collision. Damage to the Eiiis car was es timated at $500 and $3000 to the Lakey car. Mrs. Lakey v.’as charged with failure to reduce speed. CAR OVERTURNS A ear went out of control and -oiwluMod—Saturday—around—ll;3a a. m. on the Rear Creek Road, 12- rniles west of Mocksville. Teddy Boston Bledsoe of Mocks ville Rt. i), was driving a lSfi3 Plymouth, State Highway Patrol man A. C. Stokes said that his in vestigation showed that the car ap- pioachcd a curve at a high rate of speed, ran off on the right, lost control and overturned on the left side of the road. Damage was estimated at S850. B’.edsoe was cited for driving too fast for exisiting conditions. Tivo Cars Collide Two cars collided around 12:20 p. m. last Saturday on US 601, Just south of the overhead bridge. Involved was a 1£67 Dodge oper ated by James Weldon Dalton, 16, of Mocksville and a 1SS7 Chevrolet opsrated by Walter McCanless Cloer of Salisbury Rt. 7. Meeting Is Next Week South Yadidn Baptist The ninety-fourth annual session of the South Yadkin Baptist Assoc iation will meet this year with Tem ple Baptist Church in Stony Point and with Mocksville First Baptist. These meetings are scheduled for Thursday, October 12th at Temple Baptist, 3:00 p. m., and Friday, October 13th at Mocksville, 9:30 A. M. The General Theme is "The Church Fulfilling Her Mission.” The theme for the Thursday afternoon, is "The Church Fulfilling Her mission Through Worship.” Speakers for this session are the Reverend Jarvis Brock, pastor of Diamond Hill Bap- COLOR TINE IS HERB . . . The brilliant hardwoods ov erhaiiginff the road that leads (a the top of Grandfather Mountain, N. C. are approaching their Autumn best iu.t lie season tliat' sends thousands of visitore< to the moun* tains. Color should be at its best a tiie various mountai n elevations for tite remainder of October. tist Church in Statesville; Jue Stroud, head of the Church Music Department of the N. C. Baptist State Convention in Raleigh; and Dr. Douglas Aldrich, pastor of the First Baptist Church, Gastonia. The Thursday evening session, 7:10 P. M., is Layman’s Night and has the theme ‘‘The Church Fulfilling Her Mission Through Education.” Speakers for this session are Dr. Charles Treadway of the Baptist Sunday School Board, Nashville, Tennessee, speaking on ‘‘The Ed ucational Ministry of the Church: and Dr. Bill Angell of Wake Forest University speaking on "Higher Ed ucation in Church-Related Schools.' The Friday morning session will begin at 9:30 A. M. in the sanctuary of Mocksvilie's First Baptist Church. The theme followed here is ‘‘The Church Fulfilling Her Mission Through Proelaniation.” Dr. Ran dall Lolley of First Baptist Church, Winston-Salem, will speak on the subject "Proclamation Through Preaching”, and Dr. Boyce Brooks of Boone will speak on "Proclama tion in Depth.” Troy Hamrick, a layman from Winston-Salem, will present a message entitled "Under- girding Those Wiio Proclaim." The Davie High School Chorus will pre sent special music for this session. The annual meeting will close with the 1:15 P. M. afternoon sess ion using the theme ‘The Church Fulfilling Her Mission Through Min istering,” The Youth Choir of First Baptist Church, Mocksville will pro vide the special music. Dr. Howard Ford of the N. C. Baptist State Convention Mission's Department will give a message entitled "Minis tering Through Missions". The clos ing message, “The Continuing Min istry of the Church," will be brought by the Reverend Mr. Frank Camp, bell, pastor of Statesville's First Baptist Churci^. Rev. Fred Barnes and Leiter Martin, Jr. both of Mocksvilie's First Baptist Church, are moderator and trustee respectively of the as sociation. State Highway Patrolman Bill White said that his investigation sl-.owcd that Dalton was going South on US 601 and was attempting to turn left into a private drive. Cloer was also going south and attempted to overtake and pass as Cloer turn ed left, striking the Dodge in the left side. Damage to the Dodge was estima ted at $300 and to the Chevrolet $400. Cloer was charged with failure to give audible warning to signal intention of passing. One Is Injured One person was injured in a wreck last Saturday around 7:30 p. m. on US 601, 2 miles north of Mocks ville. Francis Rose Daniel, 29, of Mocks ville Rt. 4, suffered bruises and possible other injuries. She was ta ken to the Davie County Hospital for a chockup. State Highway Patrolman K. N. Bolick said that his investigation showed that Mrs. Daniel was driV- ing a I.QBT Pnnllag nnH was heading south. David Clyde York, 27, of Avon Street Vocltsville was driving a 1954 Mercury and vas going north. Patrolman Bolick said that York pulled into the left lane of the highway while in a curve and was attempting to overtake and pa.ss another vehicle and met the Dan iel car headon. Damage to the Pontiac was esti mated at S900 and the 1954 Mercury was deemed a total loss. Car Overtums A 1E61 Chevrolet overturned last Sunday mcrning around 1:10 a. m; on US 601, 10-miles south of Mocks ville. The driver, Conrad Stephen” Hart- zog, 19, of Salisbury Rt. 6, was not reported injured. Damage to the car was estimated at ]:350. State Hishwiiy Patrolman R. L. Beane said ti’at his investigation j.iowed that Hartzng was going £outh on US eol, ran off roadway on right, lost control, traveled to left side and struck embankment and overturned. Rearend Bumpup Two cars were involved in a rear- end burppup last Sunday around 3:05 p. m. on US 153. Involved was a 1957 Buick oper ated by King Edward Brown, 35, of Ticutman Rt. 1 and a li)G7 Chev rolet. operated tiy Vabian Stephen Young 23, of Hicl'ory. Stale Highway Patrolman K. N. Dolick said that his investigation 3hov,-ed that Brown stopped in the road behind of.cr traffic and Yount> failed to get stopped in time and struck the Buick in the rear. Damage to the Buick was estima ted at $150 and to the Chevrolet. 5200. Yount was cited for following ■;oo close. Mocksville Jaycees’ September Meeting The Mocksville Jaycees held their regular meeting Thursday night, September 28, at 6:30 in the Rotar>< Hut. President Doug Collins presid ed. Guests were Ronald Gantt and Jim Runyan. Don Wood had chargc of an orien tation program in which John Hat cher was orientated. Ronald Gantt submitted appllca- tioh for membership, and accepted Octobcr 2, at a Board of Directors' meeting. The meeting was adjourned witli the Jaycee Creed. A d v an ce F ire D e p t. T o S e ll B arb ecue The Advance Fire Department will sponsor a barbecue on October 6 and 7. The selling will begin Fri day at noon and will continue all day Saturday. Homemade cakes end pies will also be sold. W o rld W a r I V eteran s T o M e e t O cto b er 8 World War I Veterans will meet Sunday, October 8 at 2 p. m fn Davie County Office Building. Com mander S. Bryan Smith .urgej ev- eryooefito attend and to please be on tiroe. Paisre Two Enterpi'tae-Record Thur«day» October 8,1007 Smartest sweaters you'll hope to seel Our hand-embroidered all-wool imports with rag- Ian sleeves and white grounds match up with flannel slim jims that are fully lined and fit to perfection. Sweaters, 36- 40; ponts, 8-16. A. Mocic turtle-neci( slip-on, ombre floral front, back zip. Navy or brick, 19.00 All-wool flannel slim jims, lined, no waist, back zip. Solid brick, olive or navy, 12.00 B. Crew-neck slip-on, horizontal swiss em broidery, navy or olive predominating,19.00 C. Mock turtle-neck slip-on, multistriped, em broidered chain stitch overlay. Brick or olive,18.00 FMMV nifiRT OM.V! Special Sale! BEDSPREADS 6:60 To 9:06! All colors in this great buy of Thermal weave spreads. Some Irregulars, but it’s almost im possible to find a Flaw. Double bed sizes. SAVE NOW! $8.99 Value in Firsts!S3-88 3 Hours Only! . LADIES PANTIES . Our own Reigning Beauty brand of 1st quality panties on sale at almost 25 % off the regular price! No limit! Stock«up now! W ' 3 tor 88o Classifieds i'On SALE; 1960 Oldstnobile 88. white, and in excellent condition. See at Boger’s Kar Klean, 6 miles «Mt of Mocksvllle on US 158. Ptione 493^83. 10 S Itp VlUi Keep children In my home during the day on Yadkin Valley Road. For information, call 998- 4953. m S Itn FOR SALE; 2 Male Coon Hound puppies. They are right and ready lo go. Agc*8 months and weight* 40 lbs. Will make big dogs. Bred for Coons. 1 can’t hunt anymore. Waller McClamrocU, 538 Avon Street, Mocksvllle, N. C. 10 5 Up FOR SALE: 3 Registered Beagles, field champions blood line, 7 mon ths old and starting tracking. . Phone 998-8351. 10 5 Itn POR SALE: 4 room .house In good condition with running waier, lON ated near William It. Davte School and 1 acre larid. PriMd to sell at $4500. Also a 1963 Chev rolet for sale. Will sell or trade for land. Call or see J. M. t>otts, 493-43C2. 10 S Itp ron FALE; Ccon dogs . . . ages I'ii to 0 years old. .Call Arthur Potts, 493-4302. 10 5 Up THE FIRST DEPOSITOR in the MocksviUe branch of the Central Carolina Bank was George Shutt. Mr. Shutt is shown above makbig his deposit with Mrs. Helen Walker. D A V I E R E B E L S W I N 1 9 - 7 O V E R M O O R E S V I L L E 68<2 oz. skein sicein Want To Learn how to knit? If you do, either call or come by Belks by Thursday, October 12 and register. The lessons are free! Classes will be held on Friday nights betw<*en 6;45 and 8t45. Davie County High School’s foot ball team will meet South Iredell this Friday night, Octoljer 6, at the Iredell county school’s field. The Rebels defeated Mooresville last Friday night l)y a score of 19-7. Mooresville, defending conference champion, lost its sccond straight league game and is now 1-3 overall for the season. Davie evened its overall mark at 2-2 and improi'eci its conference re cord to 2-1. The Rebels :o:t to West Rowan last wecit and fell lo Albe marle in t’le season opener. Davie also topped East Rowan tivo weeks ago. Con Everhardt scored the first Rebel toiiciidown cn a i2-yard pass play f:-om quarterbark Joe JJando • in the first period. The attempt foj the extra point by Ronnie Shoaf failed. Mooresville went ahead in the scc ond quarter when Bill Kerr scored from one yard out. Steve Brannon's extra-point conversion gave a Blue Devils a 7-6 advantage. Davie took the lead for keeps later in the quarter when Dennis Gart ner scored on a one-yard run. Sheaf’s extra-point kick made it 13-7. STATISTICS Davie M’ville First Downs ....................... 12 9 Yards Ruiiiing ............ 161 120 Yards Passing .................. 7 31 -9.20-i--^2ir2~ ...... 1 .3 .... 35 25 Passes 7".......... Fumbles Lost ... Yards Pcj'.alizcd The final Rebel touchdown came on a two-yard run by Darrell Mur ray in the fourth qiiaiter. Siioaf’s ty for extra point failed. •Mooresville moved tieep into Dav ie territory twice in the sccond half. The Bliie Devils advanced to the Davie 24, fcllowir.s an excliange of punts, but fumbled away the ball. The next time Mcoresviile got the ball it drove to the 36 and lost the ball again on a fumble. Two Mccresville passes were in tercepted by the Reijcis Henry John son and Dale Smi;h picked off the aerials, while Randy Oiiphant inter cepted one pass for the losers. Score by periods: Davie County ............... 6 7 0 6—19 Mooresville ................... 0700—7 D—^Everhardt S2 pass from Mando (Kick fail) M—Kerr 1 run (Brannon kick) •D—Cartner l run (Si;oaf kick) iD—Murray 2 run (!uck failed) dixie dassic ^lir Winston-Salem, N. C. Thni n^tnhor 7 Northwest North Carolina inru UClODer / and southern Virginia" 0, 3 More Big Days and Nights FUN AND EXCiTEMCNT FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY Don't miss the exetting ritfas and shows, the gramlstand spectacles, and educational exhibits, 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- wheel. □ See the exciting Wild Animal Menagerie. □ Spin up and away on the thrilling Tip Top ride. □ Special rides for the children in Kiddie Lafid: DAN FLEENOR'S HURRICANE HELL DRIVERS in their spine-tingling grandstand shows. The dare-devil IHell 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 ail the family! □ Watch the highly skilled craftsmen and artists in CRAFTSMEN'S LANE. □ Marvel at the fascinating displays in the Coliseum. □ See home demonstration clubs demonstrating 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 miss! DAZZLING FIREWORKS Every Night at 10. GATES OPEN 11 A.M. TODAY 10 A,M. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Paved Parking for over 4,000 cars DAILY SCHEDULE OF SPECIAL EVENTS 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. -JTractorJJriving-Contest---------3:30-B.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 Crowing Championship 1 P.M.Hurricane Hell Drivers (grandstand) 3 P;M.Apple Auction Pipe Smoking Championship Hurricane Hell Drivers (grandstand) Horseshoe Pitching Championship 4 P.M. 7 P.M. 8 P.M. Time to be announced. O u r o w n "STATE PRIDE" KNiniNG AND CROCHET YARNS MACHINE WASHABLE, MOTHPROOF WINTUK ORLON ACRYLIC Miss Susan Beck Is Complimenteti ■Miss Euscn Eecl: was compliment ed with a parly from 3 until 5 p.m. Saturday afternoon on her eleventh birtlidav anniversary. The party was given by her mother, Mrs. Stscy Beck at her home on Route 2. iPatty Beck conducted the games played on the lawn and awarded the winners prizes after which the guests were invited to tlie basement, decorated in a Cinderalla motif. A large decorated birthday cake cen tered the refreshment table. Ice cream, cake .squares, pickles, potato chips and lime punch were served by the hostess assisted by Mrs. Era Latham, Invited guests included the hon- oree and the Misses Dawn Ingram. Betty Joan Vestal, Pam Hendrix, Nancy Carol Reavis, Leigh and Lynn Jones. Dohby Peoples, Shirley Rea vis. 'Mary .loy Moore, Regina and Jennifer Whittaker and Patty and Andy Beck. The lionoree was showered with gifts by her friends. D a r i n g l y n e w ! C h e v r o l e t 's n e w l i n e o f S u p e r S p o r t s f o r ^ 6 8 . Computer-tuned suspension systerrls. Improved shock absorbers. New double-cushioned rubber body mounts. They all team up to bring you the smoothest, most silent Chevrolet ride ever. A fresh new Idea in ventilation comes standard on every 1968 Camaro and Corvette. It's Astro Ventilation, a system that lets air in, but keeps noise and wind out. You’ll appreciate all the proved safety features on the ’68 Chevrolets, including the QM-developed energy-absorbing steering column and many new ones. More style. More performance. More all-around value. One look tells you these are for the man who loves driving. One demonstration drive shows why! Uiuolly 79c. Choice of fwo-ply sport weight or 4-ply worsted. Full orroy of light, bright and accent shades plus white and black. ALL PURPOSE, MOTHPROOF VIRGIN WOOL WORSTED Ufually 1.19 and 1.29. Big choice of waih* able colon for tweateri, afghani, crochet work, trlmi, 4 oz, solid colorsj 3 ox. ombrei, mixturei. TKEAIER PHONE 634-2490 MOCKSVILI.E, N. C. ADSnSSION ....................... 7Sc Cblldren under U ............... 3Sc THUR.-rBl.-SAT. OCT. S . 6 . 7 ‘ 8 cn Ite Lajs’ Tburs, J Rl-.giv only 7:00 Fli. & Sat. T:CO »i 9;C3 COMI.N'G 60 XV THE V. AV »U’.aT 1) Chtvtllt SS 390 Sport Coupe Be fmarti Be sure! Buy now at your Chevrolet d e a l e r 's . PENNINGTON CHEVROLET CO., inc. PHONE 634.214S UcenM No. 789 Thuriday, October 5, 1967 Enterprise-Recotd Pftffe Three 4"' ... ENGAGED Me. and Mrs. Glenn E. Seaford o! Route 4, Mocks- villc, announce the eng-ageiront cf their daughtsr, Gknda Kay, to Kertort Alexander 'VVoodv.rard, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Woodward, Gr. of C30l3emse. The w idding will tske pl.acs Sunday, December 10, at Ha;;ui.^on Methodist Church. M;ss t'caford is a 1937 giadunte of the Dental Hyg;.?ne class of Central Piedmont Com m unity Coll- gje, Chr-rlrtbe. She is ercploysd as a registered dental lT y ^ fn tr fo r D r 7 ;r r H ^ ’ry^pilinTCtrof-Winst-en-Sa4e«h— Mr. Wcodwai’d is a 1964 graduate of Davie County ' High School. He is crrxplo:y.:d ijy Daniels Constniction Ccnipahy of Sali,^bury. MISS JANE E. LOFLIN IS WED TO FRANKIE CLAYTON PAYNE , Mr. and Mrs. C. Frank Shoaf Of Winston-Salom announce the marri age of I'.er daughter, Miss .lano Elizabeth Lofiin to Frankie Clayton 'Payne, son of 'Mr. and Mrs. Homer iPayno, 702 Grey Street, Mocksyllle. The marriage was held at 7 p.m. ■Friday, September 29, at the home of the bridegroom’s parents. The ®ev. W. C. Barkley performed the double ring ceremony. Mrs. Payne is a graduate of iRoynold’s High School and is em ployed in the Statement Section of Mdl-can Trucking Company, Win ston-Salem. Mr. Payne Is a grad uate of Davie County High School and is now a Representative for Life Insurance Company of Virginia, Sal isbury. orchid v.'llh purple center. Her lie.id picts was a voil atiaciiod to a crown I rf p?arls and sequins, j Miss Beclty Payrc. the bride groom's sislar, was tha only attend ant, Mr. Payr.e was iiis son's best man. '.\f!er Octrber G, Mr. and Mrs. Pr.yne will be at home at <1S4 Gwyn '■irect, J!oc’k.sville. RccepHon A reception was gi\cn in honor of the brlds and grooni in the heme of the Payr.so following the cere mony.The ta'.'Ie was covered in white lace. c-?n'.cvcd by a three tiereil wedding cake with ciy.stal tapers on each side. Ivy entwined the candles and wedtiing cake,(Mrs. Buddy Evans and Mis.?■For her wedding, the bride wore payne." sistors HTtlic sroom, MRS. DONALD PHILMORE COKRELL Flioto by Mills MISS ALICE SEATS WEDS MR. CORRELL iN FARMINGTON BAPTIST CHURCH Miss .MicL'Dianne ?ea!s, daushicr and thtlr acce3sorii;s were Navy 01 Mr. and .Mrs. William H. Seats, | blue. Each carried a long-sicmmad Ro',i'.o 2, Mocksviiis, was married 1 .American Red Rose. Saturday to Donald PhiimoiP Cor-1 shciia Smithcrman. nicce of the -LelL tiin of. .Mr. and Mrs. Paul \V.: was flower girl. Her dress. a dress of imported off-white satin with matching jacket with long sleeves. Her corsage was a white se'A’ed mints, nuts, punch and cak- to menrjcrs of the immcdiale fami lies attending. 'O L K S and FA N C IES By MARGARET A. LEGRAND I 'UVXiE T'rti? TO TENN. 'i?.Irs. G. V, Gi'eeii and her daugh ter. Miss Edrle Green of Fork, left .‘•’aturday by plane for Memphis, I'snressce. They will vi.sit Mrs. :en's soi)-in-law _ and, daujhter. and, Mr. and iMrs. R. A. Adams, Cindy, 'Andy and Susan of Salis bury. .WTEiNID'S G'.^ME .. .17115 ouu-.ii-in.v niiu vi^i.i^ii^ci, James M. Latham, a student at M: ! and iMrl. John^Hee Wf‘ai'SSftV' WestJ'rn 'Carolina Urtiversity, atiend- 1 |. I’lFTURX F^OM GERM.A?.'"’ '■ ' ■** ^Mr. and :/Irs. Joseph L. ' nith of ?v.\ia 3, retiirned last Tiic’ '.a;; from M:!.’=lburs, Cermar.y v ere they | .'trci't three jvssiis with ti.eir son-in- j and dats'.’tor, S 'Sst. and Mrs. i l.airy A. ItuESpll and children, Steve ^ and Pam. V'.’hile tiieie, llie Smiths ' vi'!''cd Altslria, Italy, Svvitzeland, Franco 6nd'Spain. Mrs. Ruasell is t!.’;; farmir Eiaine Smith. 'DAVIE HOSPITAL I.'.'! s. ‘\V. W. Pni.’th eii!'!.>-ed D.'tvie C'.'unty Hc.ipital Sunday for observation and treatment. .VV.W .\T .'OHGOL 'Miss Jootta S.iiith and 'Miss Jane fmith ai'c both away at school, Joeita is a spphmore at North Car- VilJna State University at Raleigh, and Jane is doing graduate work at the University of Tennessee at Knox ville. Tliey are both daughters of Mr. and Mrs-. Joeph L. Smith of Route 3. SFr.y.n wpi'Okend h®re rte'-e and David Walker spent the past v.'-'ekend here with their par- eniB, Mr. and Mrs. John Walker on ICelly S'roet. They are both students at the University of North Carolina, a*. Chapel Hill. TO iMONTtOE SUNDAY ■Mr.'!. E. W. fCrow and daughter, J?ir. .lann Cr<>v^ of Greensboro, spent’ Simd.iy in iMonroe with relatives. V.lVflWPRS HtW^ DnWE'R 'Dinner guests of 'Mr. and Mrs. John 'Walker Saturday evening at iheir hoirs on Kelly Street were: ihelr sons, iDavld and Steve Walker of Chapel Hill. Mrs. Walker's nep- he-v, 'E. E. Daniel and Mrs. Daniel •nf .^a!I:'bi'ry, and Lt. and Mrs. Wayns Dani?l of San Antonio, Texas. iN OHARiLOTTE (Mrs. Thea G. Brown attended the Carolina Beauty and Ilan'est Festi val In Charlotte iMonday and Tues day of this week. AT FriRT BR AGO ( kr. and Mrs. Dale Brown and 'mlly and Mr. and Mrs. E. H. •awn and Miss Delaine Koontz t-ited Pvt. James (Brown at Ft. iragg Sunday. (?.'inTP.mV CJNVF-R Miss DeMjie Brown celebrated her iO'ii .birthday Sunday at her home vhen her mother, 'Mrs. T' ia G. B'own entertained with a bithday dinner. Those attending v'ere Mr. and tMrs. IR. C. Groce and Miss Joan Goce of Harmony: Miss Unda Mut- van of 'H’eslcrn Caralina University ed tho^GiliU0rd-(WOU;'gan’.e .Saturdi^^ bfldWiooh' x^hile’ at ' home ior the’ weekend. ST'LTCBX'TS HmE 'Among the college students at home for the weekend and visiting thoir families wore; Mike Hendrix and Nancy Sheek of Greensboro College: (Phil Ocadmon, Audrey •VVagnor and Dianne Hendricks of WOU; (Ronnie Miller of Brevard and guest, Danny Treece of Belmont Ab bey. GUEETS FOR WEEKEND Mrs. Joyce Fcezor and her daug hter, Marion of Pilot Mountain, spent the past weekend here, the guests of Mrs, Fcezor’s brother-in- law, Roy E. Feezor on Jericho Road. WESTERN TRIP Dr. Jane Crow will leave on Oct ober B for Wisconsin where she will be one of three invited guests from North Carolina to participate in the Naional Home Economic Associa tion at the University of Wisconsin. She will also attend the meeting of the American Association for Hous ing Educators at Purdue University Lafayette. Indiana before returning to the University of North Carolina at Greensboro on Ocober 16. RALEIGH VISITORS Mrs. Bill Murph and son. Bill Jr. of Raleigh, spent the weekend of September 23 with Mrs. Murph's mother-in-lasv, Mrs. Era H. Murph on Oak Street. suNa\y LUNoirEo»; Mr. and Mrs. George Harlman were hosts at a luncheon Sunday at their home. Covers were laid for; the host, hostess, Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Bunch, Jr. and sons, George and Bobby, and Mr. and Mrs. Guy Hartman and children, Venita aiid Guy all of Charlotte, and Mr. and Mrs. John Hartman and children, Charles, Wanda. Benny, Ruth and Peggy of Farmington. F.-\REWELl. RECEPTICW A farewell reception was held re cently in the Parish House of the Church of Ascension at Fork, honor ing the Rev. and Mrs. Grafton Cock rell and son. Rev. Mr. Cockrell for the past two years has served as Vicar to the Episcopal Church at Fork as well as the Church of the Good Shepherd at Cooieemee. He will become Vicar to a newly foun ded congregation, St. Marks in Ral eigh. Approximately fifty members of the congregation were present to wish farewell to the Cockrells. Re- /reshmenti' consisted of assorted fin- , gcr saiidvvichcs, potato Oliips, cheese snacks, pickles, homemade cookies, punch and coffce. VISTT SON SUNDAY , Mr. and Mrs. Evcretto Brown vijiteti their, son. Pvt. Jgmcs Step- .IieniiBrown. Sunday at Fotl. IJragg. They were accompanied there by Mr. and Mrs. Dale Brown and chil dren, Frances and Terry and Miss Elaine Koontz. DIXMER IN GHERRYV1U.E Mr. and Mrs. David H. Beam of Chsrryvilie, gave a dinner parly at their home last Saturday evening to celibiale the anncuncemcnt of tlie engagement of their daughter. Miss Phyllis Ann Beamlo Armand Turner Daniel, Jr. of New York. Mr. Dan iel is the son of Mrs. Ann L. Dan iel of Charlotte and Armand T. Dan iel of Route 4. The bridegroom’s sister and brother-in-law. Dr. and ■Mrs. John A. Young of Charlotte ac companied Armand and his mother !o Cherryville Saturday. Phyllis is a graduate of King's College and is a legal secretary for the law firm of Thigpen and Hines, Charlotte. Armand was graduated from UXC- C and is a sales representative with Cannon Mills in New York. Armand is also a grandson of Mr. and Mrs. J. Arthur Daniel of Salisbury Street. HOME FROM A. S. T. U. Miss Linda Norton of Appalachian State University spent last weekend at her home here. Her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Norton accompanied her back to school Sunday after noon. VISIT RELATIVES Mrs. Edd Cox and daughters, Debbie and Ellie spent last week end at Mountain City, Ti;nn., visiting her mother and other relatives there. SON AT HOME Gregg Kemp of Richmond Polytech nic Wstitiile spent last week end here with his parents. Dr. and Mrs R, F. Kemp at their iiome on Forest Lane. VISIT BROTHER Mr. and Mrs. Charles Tomlinson spent last weekend in Winston-Sal em visiting her brother H. B. And-j(csj arson and Mrs. Anderson. ^ TUESD.W LUNCHEON Luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gillean Tuesday at their home on Sanford Avenue were their two daughters, Mr*. Wray Crawford and Mrs. W. B. Gray of High Point. Mrs. Gillean's niece, Mrs. Morris Newell of Charlotte, and her sisisr, Miss Clara Miller of Spencer, who celebrating her 87th birthday an niversary. n srrs il l sist e r T.'ie Rev. E. M. Avvlt \isitcd his rislor, Mrs. M. A. ilc'.'nccck, wlio i'ulfcrcd a stroke rcccii'.ly al her Rev. Wr. Avr-il al?;) '.'r.-i Si2:;cs Ip.mily romiion o;; SuiKi;i;.' , !;eld at .)aei;son Hill. | I WEEKEND GUESTS | Miss Barbara Cliaprnar; of S.nlis-1 bury, and E. L. Thom.ns, Jr. of ory. spent tl’.e weekend here. They ; wcro the guests of Miss Cii3pm:in%,: parent.'. .Mr. and .Mrs, 0. C. Chap-1 man on I.akewotd D:i\ c. Also; spD.'.ding Saturday and Sunday he;‘e wai3 Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy'Dickin son or Hickory. Mrs. Dickinson is ths former K:)y Ciiapman. i vism ya e el.-\ti\’es { Mr. and Mrs. Uicharil .Vail and i ^.oj'.s, Tfldd and Rodney, wiw rccent- j ly moved to Atlanta, Ga., arc spending this week here with re latives. i;. , ivi'.. ."7 D.'-.v.e Co.i!tcn;c'--. | idfuijcai to the btidcsmaids, was Chaplin i^. L. Mt'Jto j uf pi,i|{ (jandsji trepe with lace ;i;o douMe-riii;^ ci'rcniony a! *1, bjjice. Junior S=ats, nepiiew of the o'rlni'k in ihe aileinoon at Inarming- ^ fing bearer, ton Baptist Church. ; pau) correii was best man for his Miss Ciui.tine WeM, pianist, and | fC orreii, uncle of the .Mr.s. P.ggy e;I:s, presented 1 b'''i=sroom, Lester Elhs, Leonard a pro..^r;m> of w.Mding masio. I Scats, brothers of the The bride, gi\cn in m;irriage iiy her fa'.lKr. \\o;o an .■Viino fioor- C o rre ctio n i Items for the Ditty Bags sent j frcm the Davie County Red Cross | chapter to tiie servicemen overseas j were donated from persons all over 'he county. length gov.’n of wliilc de soio »vit!i train from b.)\v a! bafi;. Appi.ciiie.-i of lace i.is^s dc'.ail- c:! liie Iro:;'. of tl’.e dress and scail- ope.l ncckiiiio. Lace slocvos ended -'n c;iiia point.-. Iter .silk illusion veil ;;'ll irjm a crown of seod pcdrls:.' hlie. cauied a ca^^adc lx)unwt ' of carnations, baby's breath, p;im ;:ons. ccnteicd with an orcliid. Her ;.!-.ly ornEiiiEnt was an opal ncck- iuoe, a gift from i’er parents. Mrs. E;ssic Smithcrman. of East Bsnd, was her sister's matron of iiLrtir. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Eiaine Corroll, si.s',or-in-'aw of the l.ridegK'.om, Mis.s Carolyn McBride. .Mocksviiie, and .Mr.s. iJaie Kimel Clemmons. The attendants wore A-line, street- lungili dresses of iigiu bine bonded cu'pe. wi;h bands of matching ma- .; brido. .Mcckaviiie, us.hercd. Mary Lois Nichols resided at the register. Tiio brido is a graduate of Davie Coiin'.y High School and is employ ed wilh tiva Hanes Hosiery Division, Wins'.on-Saicm. The bridegroom is also a graduate .Davie County High School and is cnipiayed with Carolina Tractor antf' Equipment Company Salisbury, ■M'.cr a short wedding trip, the csupie will be at home on Pine ilidge Road, Church Activities FIRST BAPTIST "Family Xight" will be observed at the church Wednesday, October ■!, beginning at fi:I5 p. m. The Davie County Area Group Training School will be held at the chinch Octfibsr 2.‘)-2G, each evening IT i*/vvs r o AnvKTJTisi' from 7 til 9. There will be IB dif- lErial in tiie empire waistline, made i fcrent coursts offered. Wayne Ferc- wiih portrait nccklines and bell j !;ec iviii be dean of the school and sleeves. Their.matching illu.^ion bou-j '.Mrs. Pat Kelly will serve as secret- ffant circular veils, (cil from bows ; ary. Pian now to take advantage of cf self material i(!entical to dresses I this school. Sammons'Latham Wedding Announced Mr. and Mrs. C. M, Latham of Route 2, announce the recent ma^ riage of their only daughter. Pat ricia Ann, to Dwight Revere Sam- n*ns, son of Mr. and Mrs. Flake Lsiter Sammons of Route 4. Tiie couple was married Monday, September 13, in York, South Carol ina. Mri, Sammons is a 1968 graduate of Davlc County High School. She is also a graduate of Via Tech and Research in Roanoke, Virginia, where she completed IBM training. She is employed at Furches Motor Company in Mocksville, Mr. Sammons, a 63 graduate of Dax'le County High School, is em ployed by Retreading Equipment Company Inc. of Charlotte, The couple is making their home on Route 4, Cake Cutting Honors Bride-Elect, Fiance ■Miss Alice Dianne Saats and Don ald Philmore Correll, who were married Saturday afternoon at Farmingtnn Baptist Church, were honored Friday night with a cake- cutting in the church fellowship hall, ■Mr, and Mrs. William Scats, parents of the bride, entertained. A lace and linen cloth covered ^he refreshment table, which was centered with a three-tiered cake ?nd an arrangement of carnations and baby's breath, flanked by silver candlcholders. Guests Included the families, close 'riends and the wedding party. Mrs. LaVerne Holder, Mrs. Howard Cor rell and ilrs. iMary Ruth Seats as sisted with the serving. Miss Renee Berrier Honored At Showers (Miss Dale Graves was hostess at a pajama party Friday night at her home on 'Route 4. honoring Saturday bride-elect. Miss Renee Berrlcr. The bride elect was given gifts of lingerie from her friends attending. Pljzas, cookies and iced cokes were served to: the honoree. Misses Becky Hall, Pam Crotts, Jane Towell, and Sharon Sechrest by the hostess. Miscellaneous Shower Miss Berrier was again honored with a miscellaneous shower on Saturday, September 30. The show- er was given in the Concord Edu cation Building. Hostesses for the occasion were the bride-elect’s aunts, Mrs. John . Sheek, Mrs. Vir ginia Boger, Mrs. Jane Crotts and Mrs. Jimmy Sheek. 'An arrangement of early fall flowers in shades of yellow, orange, brown and gi-cen centered the re freshment table. Brown and off white candles added beauty to tfte scene. Orange punch, assorted cookies, piok'es and nuts v.'ere served by the hostesses, 'Miss Berrier was presented with a corsage of yellow and orange mums to pin on her orange A-line shift, ■A shower of useful gifts were received from sixty guests attending. —IliOMMay,_SaaafflLn. Is A^pyoachin^ Portraits Do Malie Wonderful Gifts For All Seasons We Specialize In Wedding Photography Servicemen's Pictures In Uniform Msidc Exclusively For Tlie--. Davie County Enterprisn-Kecord •irjRN-fJARDlNG BUILDING, iVlOCKSVILLE- TIIUHSDAY ONLY All Other Days in Slain Sfudio In Vaclk’ju illi P hone 634-2870-- T hursd ay O n ly D ay P iio i.. 679-35(31 Y a d k in v ille — N ig h t 679-2841 ) ) ■ ■■) CCB's Golden Passbook Acconnt is a better wav to earn 5%! G O L D E N P A S S B O O K A C C O U N T aruiinu Central Carolina Bank has found a better way to earn 5% for your savings without holding bonds, clipping coupons, renewing certificates. It’s CCB's 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 TR A L CAR O LIN A B A N K a n d T B O S T O O M F A N y o iM fM M m M m n m an iM m Four Enterprise-Record Thursday, OctoBw 5» II * ■' • O. K. POPE, center, Is dtown recdving a clock from representotlves of OMAO M k- tolcen of appreciation of tlie more than I 5 years of business relationship with the local company. Left is Harold Johnston and right H ines Fulk, who were here Tuesday morning to make the presentati on to Mr. Pope. Mr. Pope, Chevrolet deal^ ^ MocksviUe, has a total of 38 years In the automotive Rites Held For*Elbert Harpe 'Funeral services for Elbert H. Harpe, 82, of Avon Street, Mocks viUe, were held Tuesday at Eaton’s Chapel at 4 p. m. Burial was In Liberty Baptist Church Cemetery. Mr. Harpe died Saturday at 7:30 p. m. of a heart attaclc while at a country store. He was born October 16, 1915; and was the son of the late John and Dora Collette Harpe. Survivors include his wife, Hazel Anderson Harpe; one son, William A. Harpe of Mocitsville: one daught er, Judy Harpe of the home; four brothers; Ciifton and John E. Har pe, both of Rt. 2, Moclcsvilie; and one sister, Mrs. Nannie Burgess of •Rt. 5, Moclcsvillc. F U N E ^ S ef^leemee died •n.esday, S e p - S diT^«JSar to S i aSd“ uvitteS: i**" „ . September 30th at theRotary Hut. The husband* partlei- j^uaiy ^ iw , the daughter of pated m this affair and the preil- ttent emphasized the idea of. Vttity’ Wfs. Annie Lisk Alexander. land 'woridnR .lo8aBi«rr . Sur\-lving is her mother of Cool- fetmsteu INTANT eemee: one son, Boyd Parker, of. ,T)odrov w lAshevillo; five broUiers, Charles E. ,of .-nd awba DvWn rVmster" and James Alexander, all of Cool- of at! a/ comee, Roy Alexander of Greens- Sent ii Tin,.!o v boro and Sinclair Alexander of Now- ho d aM,, n ,T>ort Nwvs. Va.i one sislor. Mrs. ,Z ,hv a ® .I'lfliiinn to the pnrpnts ha Is^tneral services wre hold Tliurs- st.n-fved by a shier. of the “ s s s r *2^ ' . Bofw id the g u n textor T. ft.aad Mn . Ot)<^ lad> « _____^ _,__ (rant' WSIcHboiv. Sraatorm iifm g Mtkwiai m at «».'hi/m » v t t S n u m S '*?* ^ . •” * (R«ptMie«r and «% the t»0>, ffohn BMCk and Ofltort Lee ee|«^:pte ot our mUn esualiy m have wre gtwn 1^ Nees.^fatth In the fieptAUean party. nftlM tof Mrs.fiiyanatidKdwHBvansand KCh^mentt JW m 8Mdt la the-'Or. Don Temple out-of. 8ue«u, the tatter two 6th Oiatrlet and Gllbett tee fioger^fnm JonesvlUe. wai recently appointed to the Nbtthi 'tWaldi ftir and participate In our ^roliiu RepubUean Ugltlatlve: coming «v«nti in N oven^l”, con- eatnpalBi OmimWee. eluded ^(icera of Ow club.«OU^rt_Lee .Boger IntndtM-. UtHfr SailfteiuUs or the LltU6 ball whiett was jptayed night are as foUom: S h ^ drove Pdntiiera det< Moeksville Redskins by a score 7 to 6. Moeksville Colts defeated ParilV' ington Packers by a score of 26 to b. The next games ere scheduled ifor Saturday, October 14, at Davie HlgM , Field, beginning at 7:30 p. m. ; f ,Birth Announcements •Bom at Davie County Hospital to: ty, 700 Avon Street, Moeksville, a ; f; son, Sunday, September 24, 1S67. - fir. and Mrs. Norman Shore, Cool- ■ eemee, N. C., a daughter, Michele Diane, September 26, 1967. V ' •v;' 51 i i' ^1:^1 ■:41' Get the big sheet with TWO bijg tfaararitees HAIL GUARANTEE Kaifer Aluminum Twin-Rib roofing and tiding ii guirantaod lor to years nol to leak at a reiull of perloralton by haH. No other damage ii covered under (hie guarantee. Limited to replacement of material only. Not proraled. Nol transferable. CORROSION GUARANTEEKalaer Aluminum reolmg ind aidittg It guarin* .. ,e*uttd»>y ••dmg «»e nel in cenuct with diatimtiar mtlali Of groun0. No other damage covtrad. Twin-Rib guaraniaed 30 yeara. limiltd lo rtpiaeemtni ol rooting and aiding only. Piorattd alttr tO yta'a bated on pricea tt timt el adjwalmtnl. Ouaiantt* apphcaiten mtitl be approved. Net lian&terabi*. Limiiatf le (arm or raiidance In* •lallaiiena. Kaiser Aluminum Twin-Rib * roofing anil sitting Nov\^ you can enjoy, all the vi/ell-known advantages of Kaiser Aluminum’s big, long, w/ide sheets —and not worry about hail or corrosion • 6 to 24 feet long •. 48" wride after lapping • Easy to handle • Fewer joints-tighter roofs p Can't rust, warp or rot. Get all the details nowl wwuibwuj^ ‘Patented AVAILABLE AT Davie Farm Service SOS Wilkesboro St. MocksvUIe, N. C. Phone 634-5021 V jiSwwyww ftW M W w w w w g w w w ^ i iv 'iV w w w v w w w Our man with the Armed Forces Because beer is Hucb a favucite with service men, we brewers like to do all we can to keep its surroundings right. So USBA reprewntativee serve as adviser members of tlie Armed Forces Disciplinary Control Boards througiiout the country.These men from the USBA operate hand in hand with service apd civilian police, with malt beverage licensees; pjiblU ^^rd s and committees; militaiy, civ^.prpfi^ouol.pbjuct: lo protect those who are imteage. and to insure strict observance of the law. Wt'n pnud ot the mirk th«y do. UNtTCBt 9T^T» tBCWERS ASSOCIATION, INC. Sraaeb llaak ta t Tniat Canpaay BvlMiag fff, IM k Cm M u Elbert H. Harpe loved to play the Autoharp .. . as is shown in the above picture. Almost every Saturday' afternoon he would get together with several others and play “Country Music”. He was awaiting others to arrive for one such session at Elmore’s Grocery last Saturday afternoon when a heart attack proved fatal. i©spitalNews Patients discharged from Davie County Hospital during the period from September 25 to October 2 in cludes: .,Marga^Allen, Rt. 3 , ChiiEty CadwelirRt. 2, Salisbury Angaliho Shore, Ociol^Hnee Jerry Williams, Spruce Pines, N. C. •William Hepler John O’Neal David Snider, Rt. 1, Salisbury Michael Branch, Rt. 2, Advance Mary Lou Foster, Rt. 4 Wilma Hudson Cora Kimmer, Rt. 2, Advance John Sinl{, Rt. 4 Edwin Welch Aileen Bracicen, Rt. 5 Charles Milhelen, Cooleemee Betty Carter, Rt. 4 Stella Armsworthy, Rt. 1, Advance 'Eva White, Rl. 1, Advance Lillian Campbell, Lexington Eihel Whitaiier, Cooleemee Louise Steelm'an Victoria Hicics Ca."ol Long, Rt. 2, Advance David Richardson, Rt. 1 Mary White, Rt. 5 Judy Burnett Paul Weatherman Grace Pilcher, Rt. 5 Bessie Hudson Edward Waiser, Rt. 4, Lexington Jacqueline Winters, Rt. 3 Mary Smith Pearl Wyatt, Rt. 3 Boepe Foster, Rt. 4 Thomas Wooten Cynthia Hendrix, Winston-Salem Mary Driver, Rt. 5 Opiitiia reitbte, ni. i Willie Pilcher, Rt. 1, Advance Mamie WaU Beal Smith 'Donald Myers, Rt. 2, Advance ' Judy Styers, Yadicinville Lillie Boger, Rt. 2, Advance Patients discharged during, tbq same period included: Kay Koontz, Linda Allison, Raymond Perrell, Maggie Pierce, Vermeil Reavis, Wanda Garmon, Ruth Ferebee, Mary Seaman, Janie Potts, SSoIa Mackie, Bessie Earnhardt, Dorothy Baity, Sandra Baity. John McCulloh Mary Lawrence, Sarah Messer, Ma- jorie Snow, Jerry Ratledge, Dora ChaHfin, Michael Branch, William Hepler, Dorothy Yount, Christy Cad- .,\veii, Aileen Bracicen, Melba Feimit* er, Jeriy Williams, Marga Allen, David Snider, Charles MUholen, WU- ma Hudson, wmie Grimes. WilUam. Young, Faye Stanley, Angeline Shore. Shirley Houser, Carol Long, Louise Steelman, Raymond Bennett, Paul Weatherman. Victoria Hicits. Oavid Richardson, Albert Howard, ^Edw-jj Welch. Uniaji Campbell; Maiy Foster. Margaret Whitalwr. Judy Burnett, Myrtle Pope, Pearl Taylor, Stella AnnsM-ortby, Roy Comatier, Jaoqueline Winters. % life insurance Your NaHonwlde oginrt gives ytg straight fa<ts, go«l voloK T e ste d 23 tim e s fo r q u a lity Pour the one you're sure of... Pet Fresh Milk J. B. Kelly, Sr. P. O. Box 206 .. Mocksidlle, N. C. Phone: ME 4-2B37 J. E. Kelly, Jr. So. Main St Moeksville, N. C. Phone': ME *m r N A TIO N W ID E IN S U R A N C E --------------- The man from Nallonwlda la on your aid* LTFB • HEALTH • HOME • CAR • BUSINESS • Nationwide'Mutual rnsumhce Co. Kattonwldc Mutual Fire Insurance Co. Nationwide Life Insurance Co. Home office; Columbus, Ohio'? M ' "All our rooms are this cozy and w arm now that w e have flameless aectilc heating.” That's one of the delights of flameless electric heating. It's gentle and even in every room. Cozy for living. Cozy for sleeping. And clean? Modern electric heoting is flame- less. So your whole home stays clean longer. And electric heating is so quiet. Electric heating is also dependable and effi* cient. Maintenance and repairs stay low, because there ore few or no moving parts. And there I( no heot wasted op the chimney In smok^. So make a clean break with the past - and old-fashioned systems. There's a modern electric system to fit ony home, old or new. Even though Duke Power neither sells nor In stalls electric heating equipment, our representa tives will be glad to give you more information on the joy of Total Electric living. Duke Power Ci Only electrltlty offtrt ttomalass haatlng qml coaling - and se mony dlfftrent lypw of aqulpmawt to choesa from. In WIiiKr, cool! In •«aa»r. Il'i Ih* ikrKllatt wgy lo yew^revnd ceafMt vllkalrfiUvr.Cea*blaei willi SPOllna and kuaWtty soatral («r ytgrnmi ceatoM. ONlrkbMtbMi* leve ipa««.wWi reea de«er. rwatt in' dkri4<Ml roea Haaawwii. WaU pwMl,wHkkwi(i«i»ii)ib*M«4 grille, prevlrfei radleM hMtwl* BQiMfol Of cowwsMoa* f ach reea'i iMpt reinre cm ba Thurtday, October 8, 1967 Enterprtie^Reeard Paffft Flv* H Tattle-Tales By Oordon Temllnion We have heard lhat there is "qullc a to do" going on between the friends of George Martin of Mocks- , viile attd Edgar Hoyte ot Cooteemei over which of these two is the besi loolting man In Davie County. Wei! , we have an idea for settling it. > With the current fund drive for the jBoy Scouts and Oiri Scouts in full j. swing . . . why not have a contest. ;fiy contributing a dollar to cither ’ i )e Girl ScouU or the Boy Scouts ;Vou could register one vote for elth- I ' r Martin or Hoyle. ril bet it would raise some, mon key with the proper promotion! I '!. Would you believe that Sam How* |ell iiiiied a fox with a rocic? i- Would you believe a rabbit? Would you believe a cat? ; Well actually it was a fox, and it j.happened'this way. •1 Sam was carrying the mail. Near I ;the homu of Clyde Boaer he saw a (fox standitig in the middle of the ,^ad. He stopped and got out. The , fox stood still and Sam piciced up a v.Kick and advanced on it slowly. * When he got within i5-feet of it ''and the fox hadn't moved . . . he -threw the rock and hit it in the ihead. "The fox must have been sick be- I'-cause it didn't offer to run away. lAnyway, this area now has one liess fox”, said Sam. ,, Joy Green and lots of other peo- ^'ple want to the Dalsie Turner auc- ■tion sale recently. Jay Green and a lot of others bought some of the •things. The only difference was that .'most of the others meant to buy the ' (iems they paid their money for . . . ~bn-Jay^only-thonght-te-was-speak*- Sing to Jerry Swicegood. r-^It seems that when Jay walked jUp the sale was in progress. He saw Jerry Swicegood on the front porch ■assisting with the auction, Jerr? : -threw-up-his-hand-and-Jay-wavci- ' 'back. ; That wave cost Jay $2.S» . . . and Mn return he got an old picture. He took it and was very thankful. It he ' had arrived a little earlier and wav ed it could have cost him quite a bit- more. Recently Mrs. Grace Call and Mrs. Ncra Godbey went to Charlotte to have lunch with Mrs. Call's daughter, Mrs. Sarah Dot Nahoiry and son. Jfiiii). I The local ladles took some corn I*'field peas they had prepared to add !o the luncheon menu. When the group sat down to eat, young John, who is 2 years old, gave the unexpected response upon seeing the dish of peas, "Oh boy- Wc- Have some more of Grand-ma’s ‘dirty beans'' Macedonia News By ByMRS.AUSBONELUS Bixby News Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Elverhardt ind children and Mr. and Mrs. Rich* jrd Robertson and Kim visited Mr. jnd Mrs. 3. H. Myers and Mrs. Llll- e Myers Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. im Williams and .'hlldren of Thomasvllle visited Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Giiiispie Sunday. Mrs. Uzzle Comatzer spent last .veek whh Mrs, Mllie Potts, Mrs. Opal Howard and girls visit ed Mrs, LlMle Robertson Sunday. Uttle Kim Robertson spent a few Jays last week with her grandpar- 3nts, Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Robert- ion. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Robertson and :hildren of Thomasvllle visited re-. Ifttives here during the week-end. Mrs, Terry Giiiispie visited Mr, and Mrs, Boyd Giiiispie Sunday. Mrs, Salle Nivens spent Thursday at Forsyth Memorial Hospital with her sister who is a patient there. Mrs. Louisa Mayhew visited Mrs. I,ucllle Robertson and Mrs. SalUe Nivens, Wednesday. _ Miss Bessie Plott spent a few days last week with iJfrs. iiuna ko- bertson. Foster Enlists In Marine Corps Mocksville furnished another United States Marine today when Robert William Foster enlisted at the iMarine Corps Recruiting Sub station in Salisbury. fl'he new Marine Private is the son of Mr. and Mrs. William E. Foster of Rt. 4, Box 440-A Mocks ville and is a 19S7 graduate of the Davie County High School. Private Foster enlisted for four vears under the 120 Day Delay en listment plan which allows a young man to select, months in advance, the dale he will leave for active ATarlne Corps duty. Sergeant 'Hatchell, local Marine recruiter, explained sorte of the ad- "antages ot the iflo Day Delay pro- ;ram. The new (Marine can make plans and get hfs affafrs fn order because-heHs-certain-of-hls-active duty date. Since he is already a Marine during the delay period the time counts toward his total serv ice obligation, his first pay raise and his first promotion. Private (Foster has chosen to leave for active duty on January IS, 19S8. HI-WAY 601 DRIVE-IN tHEATRE Salitbuiy, N. C. See our Weekly Ad Attracfions Coming Up! Wed. thru Sat. Oct. 4-7 Trasnp Saturday, October 7^ is picnic day for the Sunday school and church. There will be, a baU game at 5:30 and supper Will be serveC at 7 p. m. Following the supper. Bill Lee will slow slides in the Fellowship Hail. Everyone Is invited to come and bring a picnic basket and to en- j«y. the fellowship. DriJiks will be provided tor everyone. Adult Class No. 1 Sunday school class will have a Rummage Sale, Saturday, October 14, at Lillian Smith's Store. The sale will begin at ID a. m. Food and baked product: wJil also be sold. Any donations foi th:s sale will be greatly appreciated. All the pioceeds will l>e used for the building fund, Mrs. Paul Foster and M i^s Mag gie and Ida Ellis were Sunday lun cheon guests of Mrs. Grace Call and Mrs. Nera Godbey, In the at- teVnoon, they visited at the Nursing irome. Mr, and Mrs, Kenify: Ellis and Donna visited with Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Gambill and Missey in Wins ton-Salem last Sunday afternoon. Macedonia Church wishes to ex press their sympathy to the Howel Mackle family In the death of his mother last week. Mrs. Mow Wood spent the week end with her daughter, Ruby. Mr*. Wwd has spent sometime in Lex ington recently. It was good to see some of Uw tick, well again and back at eburcb Sunday. VAitor* are slwayt w» coined at Mi'cedonls. The m m Hendrix Smitb fm t ily's reunion wai beld Sunday at the borne of Mr. and Mrs. Pink Hon> drix 'wHh SS attending. The R«v. and'Mrs- J. Taylor U)llin and tun- ily were anMog the guests attehd- InT-' 2nd Feature Friday & SatnrrtBT Sctnciy ilmost u gorgMui ai U» (irli In HuJ auis' G i i 4 s ! Gip|sj|ijf4 s| (// SUN. MON. TUBS. Oct. 8-9-10 WED.-THUB. Oct. II-IS )\ r : W i DwU in n l__________ ffiilm if ^ a m m Pfc. Charles R. Young Is In Vietnam Marine Private First Class Char les R. Young, son of Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Young of 584 Avon St., and husband of the former Miss June Smith of S31 Salisbury St., all ot Mocksville, N. C., is at work as a member ot Ammunition Supply Company One, Supply Battalion, a unit of Force Logistic Command, at Camp Books, Vietnam. Composed of nearly 200 Marines, the primary mission of his company is to receive, store, inspect, segre gate, dispose, and issue all types of ammunition to Marines in the Northernmost portion of South Viet nam and to smaller ammunition de pots throughout South Vietnam. When, the company began in 1963, 9,000 tons of ammunition were be ing stored. Today the tonnage has risen to over 14,000 tons and at one time reached a high of 17,000 tons. PFC. James Leonard With U. S. Marine Marine Private First Class James B7I«onai=a:ion"oT.Mrs.Tra*5mti^ ot Lazy Acres, Rt. 1. Lewisville, ■N. C. has completed the Field Ra dio Operators Course at Marine Corps Base, Camp Pendleton, Calif. The course teaches techniques • in the reception and transmission ot the International Morse Code, basic naval radio procedures and radio and equipment maintenance. All new radio operators receive a tamiUarlzation of all field radio relay system and the working characteristics of all communication equipment. New Schedule At Planetarium Bichard S. Knapp, Educational Assistant at the Morehead Plane tarium announced the tamed Chapel iHllI institution has begun its school , programming for the 1987-83 school f 'year. The complete schedule of all ' activities now through the end of 3>e- ' cember is available by writing to the Planetarium at Chapel Hill, N. C. K314. ‘'A blank attached to the schedule may be mailed back to the Plane- itarium to make reservations for school groups to attend the programs and to request additional informa tion. Each reservation request is con firmed by return mail and a study guide to assist the teacher in prepar ing the group for the Planetarium.' visit is included for each program to be seen," Knapp said. The Planetarium is ottering two different types of programs to the school children ot the state. They Include graded programs correlated with classroom materials, and other programs ot general Interest which are suitable for any upper elemen tary grade or above. iFor grades 1, 2 and 3 the Plane- tarium offers "Mister Moon" which establishes such concepts as the causc of day and night and how the earth is related to the sun and moon. The moon is then studied in detail which includes its motions, phases and how man will reach it in the I Project Apollo. ’ For grades 4 and 3 the program is 'Wll ^About Planets," a discussion ot the earth’s neighbors in space includ ing where to look tor them and re cent discoveries about them. THANK YOU RICHARD HE>n>Rlk wishes to thank you for the response in making. “The Boss Is Away” Sale Succcssful. And, he invites you back at any time. Winner of T. V. Set Samuel A. Koontz Soute 1 # M e r f e llFURNITUBEco..... JttL 701 Wllkesboi-o St. BUI Mcrrell, Owner Phone 6J4-5131 LASTS FOR 6 YEARS UNDE If NORMAL f^ONDITI 1 4 5 W H IT E ^ Pittsburgh Paints WMter One Y u r After H in tin g NEW ‘ 6 7 FORDS LEFT • 3 Galaxie 500 4-Dr. Sedans • 2 Galaxie 500 2-Dr. Hardtops • 1 LTD 2-Dr. Hardtop • 1 Galaxie 500 4-Dr. Hardtop -#-4-Fairiane 500 4-Dr. Sedans One 2-Dr. Hardtop . . . Candy Apple Red with white top . . . 390 2V Engine . . . All-Vinyl Trim . . . Cruise- O-Matlc . . . Visibility Group . . . Electronic Clock . . . 815 X 15 White Walls . . . Body Moulding . . . Power Steering . . . AM Radio . . . Tinted Windshield . . . De luxe Scat Belts . .. Wheel Covers. One 2-Dr. Hardtop . . . Dark Moss Green . . . .190 4V Engine . . . Cruise-O-Matic 815 x 15 Whitewalls . ... Power Steering . . . Power Brakes . . . AM Radio . . . Tinted Windshield . .. Wheel Covers. One 2-Dr. Hardtop . . . Wimbledon white . . . 390 4V Engine . . . All vinyl trim . . . Cruise-O-Matic . . . 815 x 15 WhitewaUs . . . Body Mouldings . . . ARl Radio .. . Tinted Windshield.. . Deluxe Seatbelts . . . Remote Control Mirror . . . Wheel Cover,s. One LTD 2-Dr. Hardtop . . . .Dark Moss Green . . . 390 2V Engine . . . Parchment Formal Vinyl Roof . . . Select Shift Cruiss-O-Matic . . . Visibility Group 815 X 15 Tires . . . Power Steering . . . Power Brakes . . . AM Radio . . . Rear Seat Speaker . . . Tinted Wind shield. One Galaxie 500 4 Dr. . . . Cleawater Aqua . . . 390 2V . . . Cruise-O-Matic . . . 815 x 15 Whitewalls . . . Wheel Covers . . . Power Steering . . . Tinted Windshield. One Galaxie 500 4 Dr. . . . Arcadian Blue . . . 289 V8 . . . Overdrive Franie 775 x 15 Whitewalls . . . AM Radio . . . Wheel Covers. One Galaxie 500 4 Dr. Hardtop . . . Frost Turqoise . . . 289 V8 . . . Select Shift . . . Electric Clock . . . 815 X 15 WhitewaUs , . . Deluxe Seatbelts . . . Remote Control Mirror. One Fairlane 500 4 Dr. Sedan . . . Wimbledon White , . . 289 V8 . . . Cruise-O-Matic . . . Vinyl Trim . . . Body Moldings . . . Power Steering . . . Power Brakes . . . AM Radio . . . Tinted Windshield. One Fairlane 500 4 Dr. 390 2V V8 Engine . . . All Vinyl . . . Cruise-O-Matic . . . 935 x 14 \\'hitewalls . . . Body Moldings . . . AM Radio . . . Deluxe Seatbelts . . . Remote Control Mirror . . . Wheel Covers. WE ALSO HAVE 5 DEMONSTRATORS! •One • One • One •One ♦--One • On* coot c«vti« • ItomalM ■ whit* • Rm Mi fialnt. dlMolvniticn • W tan 4 I* mWWs «i I II S B U H H f' A I H 1 • One Galaxie 500 4-Dr. Hardtop WE ARE GOING TO SELL THESE CARS REGARDLESS OF THE STRIKE AT REASONABLE PRICES! - IN FACT . . . in s A MUST! R E A V I S *yotm HOMt coMtsmsr*A U T O S , I n c . — Your Friendly Ford Dealer — 700 WiIke»bow) St. Mocl»vflle, CPhone <£34-2161 PtM* & Serviee 6344211 Pagre Six Enterprise-Record Thursday, October S, 1967 V c <■ *; ,C' C< d C< a C' -4- <! <5 C <-I «■ i- i- {' k lL ‘i li 11 K- N N I kc NII i So Th is Is N ew Y o rk By NORTH CAKMMAN one of the most remarkable rides In the world today Is lhat on the Stalen Island Ferry which plies from New Yorlt City proper to its borounh that lies slightly out to sea. When I was in the Army in World War II, I was stationed at Governors Is land a historic post which dates from the time of pre-United Sta les. a colorful headquarters lhat has recently been turned over to the Coast Guard. Each day, in going to the post, I rode the government ferry and was treat ed to many sights, from debris in the water to great ocean lin ers and warships which sailed close enough to seem lllse Neplu- nian neighbors. And always par allel to us ran the huge and crowded Staten Island Ferry, costing its passengers a nle.i<e1 for tne long ride - and still the same price today! Long Island and jvfew Jersey, and vehicular tunnels virtually killed the automobile trade that made up much of the revenue of ferry lines. ■Even so, today the ferry from Manhattan to Staten Island still op erates on a grand scale. There seem to be sentimental reasons for keep ing its low fare, by which the city loses money. The 10-vessel fleet con ducts one of the world’s busiest pas senger services on (he five-mile run between the lower tip of New York and St. George, Staten Island, pass ing by the Statue of Liberty. U car ries 25 million passengers a year over ihe watery way. /The Home Economies fVnindatlon, serving North Carolina and the' »yqs__Inmrnnrafprt In 1946 with headtiuarters at the University of North Carolina a Greensboro. More About Washington Report poses. The Appalachia program has worked out firm foundations In what has becomc a useful cooperative effort with the States of the Appalachian re gion. Care has been excrcised to see that funds expended in the program will deal with under lying problems lhat communit ies cannot solve by themselves. This has been particularly true in North Carolina where I feel 4hat the effort on the State level deserves special commendation. lAssistance for schools, com munity water systems, and heal th and hospital facilities can help provide the basic condi tions that Appalachia needs so that this area can share in the main currents of American ec onomic life. V'ocational schools and the development of new skills are also a vital problem In thl5 area where many of the original natural resources have been depleted and farming op erations are no longer adequate. Once these conditions are pres- cnt, the Appalachian region catv take' its place in ’ coiiTrlFiiTlng to the American economy to a degree that has not been pos sible so far. Probably the greatest problem of the region is the need for poads to break down the Isol- atlon of the mountain area and maltv It mo accessible than it has been. Then, industries can move In to provide a new lift to thousands of w.niting communi ties. Help in this way is now n key part of the effort. In the final consideration of the bill, the House reduced its authorization of funds by E50 million, a move which I sup ported in view of the need to cut hack the level of Federal spend ing. The Appalachia propram is not offered as lliu answer to all problems. Nevertheless, it has not been a noisy, publicity-seek ing, self-perpetualing effort with little substance and it deserves, 1 believe, to continue the good start it has made as an in\'«st- mcnt in future progress. Doctor In The Kitchen TlieM Arc Six NulrientBAmong the most damaging of the undertaken Proteins are found in diet fads sweeping across the face of the land is preoccupation with one or another of the essential nu trient substances. This may consist of overemphasis on the virtues of certain foods, or an excessive fear or aversion lo them. Often this 1b based on misunderstanding of re ported research finding. There are sli Important classes of foods, each making its own distinc tive contribution to well considered, healthful eating. These classes of nutrients may be found in foods in each of the four food groups which arc the convenient basis for shop- tng and meal planning. 'Any distortion of the proper bal ance between these food classes Is injurious to good nutrition if It is pracUeed ■ either in short-term in tensive "crash" diets or over a long period of time. The six essential nu- TTie cash value of Series E and trients arc as follows. H U. S. Savings Bonds outstand- Proteins meat, fish, poultry, game, eggs, milk, cheese. Ice cream, dried peas and beans, nuts and cereals. Carbohydrates, fuel and energy foods and sweets, are most valu- atile when found in association with other nutrients such as proteins, vHamins, or minerals; carbohydrate sources include cereals, breads, fruits, sugar, syrups, honey and some vegetables, especially potatoes. Fats Fats, like carbohydrates, are fuel and energy foods, but also supply valuable fatty acids and carry the important fat-soluble vitamins A and iD. Sources arc meats, some fish, liver, milk, butter, vegetable oils. bood arid tissue Integrity. Since. «ome of these are not stored in the body, a continuous supply is neces sary. ^let rich in fruits, vege tables. dairy products, glandular moats ^nd deep-sea foods assures an adequate supply, unless a physician advices otherwise.Water Water Is often overlooked as a nutrient. The only nutrients it sup-' plies are traces of minerals such as fluoride, iron and iodine, but alt chcmlcal and electrolytic functions lake place in solution; water Is sec ond only to oxygen as a vital re quirement. More About Health Tips they often are. the person may gei .ilong fairly well. Surveys show.................. ......................... that a sufferer 6f cerebral vascular nuts and a few fat-rich vegetables, disease can get along better in the (Note: Carbohydrate and fat in- slower-going farm and snrtall-tori^ take must be adjusted to the ac- areas than in the fast-living city, tivlly program of the individual. The problem of small strokes is since superfluous amounts are one of the most difficult ever tacK- stored In the body as fat.) led by medical science. The most Vitamins and Minerals hopeful research approach is that poll SALE ( is«.R0«^ HMIM 8. UtiA St. Tm Bttlii 10 Nteeit t>ut Tom Lane Lot With taved DriVl Ooataet Bulus Brock «S4>S017 tn u. a. savings oonas ouisrana- rrotcins ... *v ..... v efmVAtag at the end of Fiscal Year 1997 iProteins are the first roquirement Vitamins and minerals supply no of finding ways o prewnt strow. A i r f ':a- a (T (f \m i f , I I la- (■I © (S' €• The ferryboat has been an American institution for three centuries and although probably on its way out, is still in our modern picture. Each year as engineers build bigger bridges and longer tunnels, this tradit ional shuttle craft is pushed a lit tie further toward the oblvlon of covered wagons and street cars. The first ferry in America •; is said to have been launched by V.'thfe Massachusetts Bay Colony ..:-j, ,;.:,Mn,1635.' In those days the Dutch farfners of New Amsterdam commuted by wafer lo their land in Brooklyn. By the 18th cen- ________tury, hundreds of ferrv lines were operating across rivers in all parts of the country. Many of them hauled passengers by horse boats, crude craft propell ed by a team of horses walking a treadmill. Others used craft rigged to an overhead trolley and nudged across stream by the tides. Ferrying passengers by sail across New York Harbor at the turn of the century laid the groundwork for the railroad ing fortune amassed by Corn elius Vanderbilt, which culmin ated in the New York Central HaiJroad. Ferrying by steam brought fame to Robert Fulton, who in I8I1 put his engine- projjelled craft into shuttle ser vice between New York’s Bat- tery vnd the Jersey shore. In other American cities, particul arly San Francisco, ferry ser vice was used to carry to work 50 million passengers a year across Ihe beautiful and bustling bay. Now water commuting on the West aiast has become mostly a memory. fore, the figure was 840,6% mill'on. repair at all times of life and with' nut regard tn the amount of activity m!nuIe'TruffilllTcs7WlITeT%'praTrerlTOW--io-“recogi*e--oat!ty.-.syiD}itftt)l& of body chemical and electrolytic so that treatment can be instituted functions, glandular secretions and promptly. FOR AIX TYPES OF ,Sheet jVietal Work AIMBuilt-Ut> Roofing nutaU AU Ktada Hot Air FuAiacei & Repair Vtirk CONTACT! BRUCE SHAVEkj Route 1Mocksville, N. C. ----- In 1910, there were 33 differ ent ferry routes serving Man hattan, Long Island, Staten Is land and New Jersey. -By that time, the great, double-ended ferry boats plowing across the world's busiest harbor had reached their peak of elegance. They were gloaming while and red and decked out with gay pennants, their 200-foot lengths boating such luxuries as string orchestras and women’s cabins decorated in cream and gold. These ornate boats cost nearly a million dollars each. This may seem high, but Now York City will soon take bids for two big double-enders for the Manhat- tan-Staten Island run which are cxpected to cost 4'i million doll ars each. The ferry boat era here began to fade with the er ection of bridges, climaxed by ,, thft-grar.1 Tri-rorough Jng the Bronx, Queens and Alanhattan. The boat lines were also hit hard when underground tubes opened train routes to SomeUiln|{ tfood happeM when you cee your Southland Life "Heart of Gold" man PAUL S/ SUGG Bos UN Saliibuiy, N. C. Ptew F rid a y ^ a n d S a t u r d a y ; O c t o b e r s ; ^ f r o m t o 5 Come see Miocksyille’s newest and most modern banking facility.'.•V) vS) ................. 'a ’ \ > V s' C, >•- * 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 housefiold in Mocksville. Bring your card when you come to the Open House. If you do not receive a card, just ask us for one/W* want to give everyone a chance to be a winner. FREE PREMIUMS FOR NEW ACCOUNTS: Open a checWng or savings account for $100 or more, or add that amount to youi pt daeiit CCD 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. 11 ■ c e n t r a ij c a b o u n a b a n k t r u s t O O M P A X n r ■ Imunwi CprptrMionf Thurtdajr, October S, 1967 Ent9rpriH»R€Cofd Page Sev«if wm il'' ’A' : I ■ il, I i B E S T W I S H E S F O R C O N T IN U E D P R O G R ES S T O C E N T R A L C A R O L I N A B A N K A n d Their M o d e rn Facilities In M ocksville We Are Proud To Nave Been Chosen The General Contractors For This Beautiful Building That Houses The Most Modern Banking Facili ties To Be Found Anywhere. We Sincerely Join In The Welcoming Of Central Carolina To Mocksville And Extend Our Best Wishes For Suc cess! H E N D R R 1^C D R I E R I Construction C o m p an y 1 2 4 S a l i s b u r y 8 1 M o c k s v i l l e , N . € • 6 3 4 - 5 8 2 1 Page Eight Ehterpriae-Record Thursday, October S, 1967 Daughters Of American Colonists Catawba Ciiapter Elas Meeting The Catawba Valley Chapter, Daughters of the American Colon ists, was entertained Saturday, Sep- terrtber 30, at a luncheon meet by Mrs. B. 0. Brock, Sr. Parm- Ington. Following lunch Mrs. Brock, chapter regent, called the meeting to order, Mrs. F. T. Lander played the National Anthem, and Mrs. J. L. Llneberger, chaplain, led the Pledge of Allegiance to the United Slates flag, and conducted the devotional. The regent recognized Miss Mar garet Brock of.Farmington, and Mr. and Mrs. IF. T. Lander of Monroe,' who wero guests of the chapter. Miss Frances Tabor, program chairman, gave a brief account of the adoption of the Constitution of the United Stales, concluding with the statement that the Constllutlon' was Inspired by an older English document, the Magna Charta. She then presented Mrs. F. T. Landor,' "wiiu iiiaJii dll unlui'tiining' -and "in- formative talk on "The 7l50lh Annl- versaiy of the Sealing of the Magna Charba.” (Mrs. Lander, a descendant of (Richard DeClalre, one of the barons who forced King John to seal the charier, was a guest at the Anni versary and could give her audi ence a first hand account of the celobration. There were she said five main events. The first of these was a play in the old Mermaid Theatre on Puddle Dock, Black- friars, London. In rough dialogue and in costumes of the period, the play told the story of the se'aling. of the great document, which the speaker said had been called the "vKey to Justice." /The second event was at Bury St. Edmunds in the old Abbey, '.vhere twenty-one barons had met to pray before going to Runnymede. Tiie L.ord Mayor a?id other digni taries welcomed the anniversary guests to the city, and the Abbot received them at the Abbey. On a Slone in the fligh Altar of the Ab bey the names of the barons are inscribed. Tiie third event was a visit to Salisbury Cathedral. Among the many ancient manuscripts which the visitors saw in the library of the Cathedral was one of the four origi nal copies of the Magna Charta. It is H4X17V4 Inches and contains 3500 words. The anniversary guests were present at the Trooping of the Colors in the Mall. When the Queen appeared, the speaker was impress ed by the the way In which she was received. The spectators show ed Ibcir respect ahd appreciation by a dignified and reverent silence instead of by cheering and waving. The fourth event was a service In -?l. rdiil'i. Cdlli<idi'al-commeiVioratiiig •Tic sealing of the Magna Charta. Guests were admitted by invitation only. The great of England were present—ithe Royal Family, the Prime Minister, the Lord Chief Justice, the Lord Mayor, the Lord Chancellor, the B|s(iop of London, and others. According to the speak er, the sacred service was one of pomp and dignity. The sermon was by the Most Reverend and Right ;Honorable Arthur Michael Ramsey, 'DJD., Lord Bishop of Canterbury. Mrs. Lander quoted him as saying, "iLlttle could the barons and King John have known that they were laying a foundation for great, far reaching Ideals and principals upon which not only a constitution but a civiization has come to stand. The fifth event, which Mrs. Lander called the crowning event, took place at Runnymede. The meadow there she said supposedly Congratulations To The New Central Carolina Bank ........ •->!On Their New Mocksville Facility. We Were ffappy To Have Been Chosen To Do The Ceramic Tile, Marble A nd Terazzo Floors^ filco Tile and Marlile Co. P. 0. Box 333 Phbne 636-2391 Salisbury, N. C. Thrill to the exciting sound of true Stereophonic High Fidelity. .'T the beauty of fine furniture h t oojiDvooiNnr Vpure to enjoy - tU pur*, rii* ton* o( the Sol«l Siati SicirophoiUc Hi*h KidelHy .,, from DuMont; PrttiMon cum|MtncnU m on rkiwrily Mbintt coabining9U«iity ptrfonnsnM with btsuty. Su|>erior comi>on«nU induilt: • Sis poMvrfuI bish fiJeiity spcckcrt pru\idiii( full rinse MuntI wilh minimum iHttrrtipiii• InUiratfd Solid SUto K1uUi|>!«» FM/AM (un«r tod dual channeltot fi»A. d«tr Mund reproducUeo. ^• li of mu»ie po»*r.• ftoeoid library comparlmtnt.• Accwlronic ViauiJ Tuninf Indic»tor-tlM ultimata ia tuaiai^• lUuminalwialidanaa.• Quick-gnaowad. • Ftw n«ny othar apacial laalurta. tC4hOI4 - Siaiao Goat SraitdinavUn - D*Ai»h Si>l«d Solid Slate SteiMptinite ttiih Sdalitv Con*(4« wiU) Autonwlad Matter Control CtnUt. Handimfird cabinet oi genuine oilrd $ 3 1 9 9 5 EDO’S RADIO & TV SERVICE 108 South Main St. Mockavillei N. C. looks very much as it did on June 15, 1316, when the barons met King John tHire. A description of the historic occasion was read from Winston Churchill's ‘‘History of thia 'English People." The barons gath ered there In iai6 knew that they were committing a supreme feudal crime and risking their lives. They had drawn up a document on parch ment and were forcitig the King '0 sign it. As they waited In the /Tioadow, a calvaoade including King Tohn and the Archbishop of Canter- *'ury advanced from Windsor Castle ’ind dismounted. .The barons met f’hem and the Archbishop slated the I'erms. The King agreed and sealed 'he document with the Royal Seat, 't was not signed, the speaker said. ’ lAfler the ceremony the guests ^'ere Invited to join in a feast with he entertainers. Glasses of Corinth ~neade were served and such typical Wandering Cyclist Befriends Two Girls With Bicycle Gift The "Wandering Cyclist" has be friended two 4 .iherless little girls in the foster home of the Rev. and Mrs. Ivan Ijames of the Calahaln Community. Peg?y and Minnie Johnson, ages 8 and 9, wanted bicycles. The Rev. Mr. IJames ran a notice in a paper that anyone having an old bicycle that they were not using could make two liltle girls happy by giving 11 to them Hardy Smih of Harmony either saw this cr was told about it. One day recently he came riding one bicycle and pulling another for the little girls.. Mr. Ijames offered to pay him for the bike, but Mr. Smith refused and said that he would bring another bicycle soon so that the Bisters could have one each. Hardy Smith is known as the "Wandering Cyclist" bccause he has toured the entire country on his bicycle. :uckling pig, venison stew, and cold 'turgeon with pike sauce. During 'he meal the guests were enter- ained with madrigals, tAditional i'i^glish dances, jousting, rough games typical of the 13th century, ind brilliant fireworks. When the last firework had sputtered out, the quests remembered, Mrs. Lander'i -aid, that they were there to cele- 'wate freedom under the law, as symibolized under the . Great Charter' and expressed in Kipling's lines: I "And still when mob or Monarch ‘ lays j Too rude a hand on English waj’s, A whisper wakes, the shudder plays Across the reeds of Runnymede." At the conclusion of the program, the chaplain offered a prayer in memory of Mrs. J. E. McCuten and Mr. Sam H. Lee, two friends and frequent guests of the chapter. i liie regent announced that at the last Stale Assembly Mrs. R. J. ■Oabrielson had been eleced state recording secretary and Miss Fran ces Tabor, stale librarian, and that' Miss Agnes Herndon had been ap pointed on the slate nominating committee. Miss Frances Tabor reported that the chapter was contributing to the Headquarters Library in Washing ton two books, "The Commonwealth of Onslow" and "Fourth Creek iHfe- morial Burrying Ground." Donations were made to. the foltowing nation al and state,projects: -the Christmas fund for Oeen veterans, a Dacon^ Scholarship fund, National Defense, Microfilm Fund, National Awards, Headquarters Endownment, and the Berkeley Marker. Veterans Eligible For Air Force Now lAlmost all military veterans with less than 10 year’s service are now eligible to resume their military careers In the Air Force, Serg^nt Raymond C. Asaro, local Air I^orce recruiter, announced today. I Former members of any of the armed forces may enlist. Sergeant Asaro added. Those who hold one o! 131 key specialties will be assig ned to the career field in which they Mrked during their active duty ser vice. Others will be tested to deter mine if they are eligible for guar- nnleed re-training in one of 58 car- scr fields. Sergeant Asaro pointed out that Tne Air Force, which enlists ex- servicemen strictly to fill specific vacancies, allows a veteran to choose his own assignnwnt from a ' list of openings — before he obli-' gates himself to enlist. \ More Information is available from Sergeant Asaro, who can be contacted at 514 North Trade St., Telephone 723-7014 In Winston-Sal- em, N. C. or at the court house on Each Friday in Mocksville. __________________________ ! CAW) OP THANKS White ! Words cannot express our appre ciation for your kindness during the death of our wife and mother. The family of the late Mrs. Mary Salh White. Hardy Lee Smith is shown above with the two bicycles he ^ave to the children in the fost er home of the Rev. and Mrs. Ivan Ijames of Cal ahaln. James Mondell Ellis Doing Practice Teaching' James Mondell Ellis, son of Mr. and Mrs. i'. R. Ellis living' at Route a. Advance Is now- doing student teaching at Whitaker Elementary School, Winston-Salem. Mr. Ellis, ir taking part during the fall quarter. Sept. '18 through Dec. 8 in the stu dent leaching program of Appala chian Stale Teachers College. Boone, North Carolina. In this program stu dents devote approximately twelve weeks to student leaching in the field for which they have been pre paring. Mr. Ellis is teaching 6th under the supervision of Miss Wilson. As part of the student leaching pro gram, the Appalachian student us ually lives in the community near the school and participates in com munity activities as well as in school activities. The student devotes full time in the school and gradually, lakes over the full leaching load, al-: ways under the supervision of the> supervising teacher and the princip al. The local school’s participation with Appalachian’s student leach ing program is a valuable asset to the general education program of North Carolina. James M. Ellis grad uated from 'Eavie County High School in 1033. J. A. Foster, Jr. Receives Certificate James A. Foster, Jr., owner and operator of Foster’s Jewelers and A¥a‘.gh Ehap gf MsgltgviUa ha celved a certificate for completing a training course in servicing Bul- ova Accutron. • Mr. Foster spent last week al the Joseph Bulova School of Watchmak ing in Woodside, Jv'ew York where he took the training. Use Enterprise Want Ads GRAY SMITH HOME STUDIO ^ Portrait and Commercial Photography Let ti8 make a PHOTO of your weddingr . . . a treaiure jrou will slwayi cberisbl Call for Appointment PHONE 998.8200 For Your Cenvsnienc* W« Phetearopb of Nighr Top Six Dairy Herds For Davie Are Listed The top e herds in Davie County for the month of August are as follows: Name—H. F. Blackwelder, Jr.; total cows—23; average milk, 27.3; average test—S.O and average butlerfal-Jl,33; Fred F. Bahnson, Jr., total cows—62; average milk— 4S.i; average test—2.9; and aver age bulterfat—<1.32; Glenn Allen and Son; total cows—67; average milk— 37.3; average test-3.6 and average b|illerfal—11.30; Brantley Farm, total cows 97;., average milk-^.l;. aver age test—3.6 and bulterfat—<1.1G; C. 'L. Blake; total cows—58; aver age milk—B0.4; average test—57; and average butterfal-il'14; C. A. Slrest, Jr.; total cows—^4, average milk—C3.7. average lest—3.7; and average bullerfat—il.OB. The top 5 cows In Davie County for the month of August are as xllows: Brantley Farm, No. 24; lbs. milk—63.4; test—4.1 and lbs. bulterfat—S3; Glenn Allen and Son, No. 329; lbs. milk-64.G; test—4.3; lbs. bulterfat—f'6; Brantley Farm. No. 43; lbs. mIlk-S5.6; test—'4.5; lbs, ■bulterfat—77; C. A. Street. Jr., Maggie; lbs. milk—S4.6; test—2.9; lbs. bulterfat—78. Fred F. Bahnson, jr.. No. 273; lbs. milk—63.5; test— 3.6; lbs. bulterfat—76. Frankie C. Tatum Assigned To Vietnam . Army Private First Class Frankie ■C. Tatum, 20. son of Mrs. Lucy J. Tatum. Route 5, Mocksville, N. C., was assigned to the 4th Infantry Division near Pleiku, Vietnam, Sept.- 8; PFC Tatum, a cannoneer in Bat tery A. 6th Battalion, of the divis ion’s 29th Artillery, entered the Army in August 1S66. completed bas ic training al Ft. Bragg. N. C.. and was Iasi stationed at' Ft. Ben- ning, Gil'.' HAS OPENINGS FOR PRODUCTION OPERATORS As our plant continues to expand, more positions are becominsr available in production areas. Fiber Industries offers good salaries, excellent benefits, and pleasant working conditions. To apply, come by our plant on High-way 70 near Barber. If you prefer, write us at P. O. Box 4, Salisbury, 28144 or call us at 636-600 (collect if you are out of town) and we’ll mail you an application. If you’re 18 or over and in good health, we’re interested in talking with you. Boys 8 thtxmgh 13 IT’S PUNT, PASS & KICK PRACTICE TIME! W e ’re h o ld in g a ^ fo o tb all c lin ic . . . co m e on out! Here’s a chance to really sharpen up on your football skills! It’s a FREE Punt, Pass & Kick Competition clinic! The place:________(location) The date:. The time:_ (day)(date) (time) (instructor's nsme or school name) will give you handy tips, examples on how to punt, pass an(d place-klck. Wear street shoes or sneakers — and get iiiwiB ttariyi This F R tt ciinic couio neip you win in our PP&K Competition. ENTER OUR PUNT, PASS ft KICK COMPETITION NOW! WE WILL AWARD 18 TROPHIES TO WINNERS . . . YOU COULD RECEIVE ONE OF THEMI Registration closes October 61 If you haven't already signed up do It todayl You must be accompanied by mom or dad or legal guardian to register. The awards are greatl REGISTRATION CLOSES OCTOBER 6TH! BRING YOUR MOM OR DAD AND SIGN UP TOPA^ AT. I ' I (? $•- (5 f i 1 c: I V f ' Applications will be accepted at the following times: ® j Monday ......................... . 8:00 a.m. - 6:30 p.m.Tui&sday - Friday ..............8:00 a.m. - 4:00 p.m.Saturday ..........................9:00 a.m. - 12:00 noon Fiber In d u strie s, Inc. . . . where people are our m o^ important jsset m R E A V I S A U T O S , I n c . — Your Friendly Ford Dealer -- JOG Wilkesboro St. Phone 634-2161 Mockiville, N. Ct Partf & Service 634-5210 @W(o)T®T@T® »' I CCB Has History Of Growth Central Carolina Bank, which is op ening a new office in Mocksvllle, has a history of growth reaching back to 1903. In that year, the N. C. State Leg- islature issued a charter toJ3urham Loan & Trust Company — a charter Unique in that it authorized the new corporation to engage in commereial and trust banking as well as insurance and real estate business. John Sprunt H ill was the bank's first president and the directors in cluded the name's of men prominent ln. ,tum>of-the-century North Carolina, such as Qf-terge W. Watts, Benjatnii^ N. Duke, and J. S. Manning. Through World War 1 and the booming 20’s the bank grew steadily. It passed successfully through the " market crash of Octdber, laaarTSnO" the depression which followed, in 1932, John Sprunt Hill became Chair man of the Board, and his son, Gebrge Watts Hill was named President. In Ihe same year, the bank — which till now had been a Durham institu tion-opened an office in Creedmoor. A Wake Forest Office was established in 1933, one in Mebane in, 1934, and 1935 saw Cooleemee and Apex offices opened for business. In 1936, the Bank of Orange In Hillsfborough was purch ased, and in 1939, the Farmers and Following World War II, cxpani8loi\ and grou’ith were continuous. Dur ham’s Home Savings Bank, Erwin’s Bank of liarnett, Durham and Rox- boro’s Citizens National Bank, and Chapel Hiir’s University National Bank througll merger became part of the bank. George WaUs Hill became Chair man of the Board in 1950, and B. R. Roberts was named President. Seven years latsi* when Roberts became N. C. Commissioner of Banks, he was suc ceeded as operating head of the bank by Paul Wright, Jr. In 1961, in i-ecognition of the fact that the bank’s scope of seiTice was no longer local, its charter was amen ded and the name became Central -^T O iin a D ank-&-Tfugt-e6mpai^y;----- Capital Clipboard News and Oommeht ftoih OUt Bunau The Mocksville Dranch of the Central Carolina Bank officially opened Monday foltoning a brief ccremony. The public will attend open house and tour the fac^> ties on Friday and Saturday. Tliis new bank is one of 22 operated by Central Carolina in 14. North Carolina Communities. There are a number of indexes of business growth. In the case of banks, the total asset figure is often consid ered a guide. From $29 million in 1952, CCB’s assets grew to $32 million in 1957. But from 1957 to 1967, the total tripled to $93 million. Today, CCB operates 22 offices in 14 North Carolina communities, and emiploys 325 persons. The bank has come a long way since 1903 — but banl; officials say that the period of greatest growth still lies ahead. Ex- Merchants -Bank—in-the -same—com---^pand£d_mainj3Mc£..q.uarters_sre_under— Senator Sam Ervin Says: m unity was merged. n ie year 1937 was a. year of import ant change for the bank. The main of fice was established in the newly con structed 17-floor building at Main & Corcor.an Streets in Durham, The bank’s, name was changed to Durham Bank & Trust Company And the first instalment loan operation in central North Carolina was set up under the supei-vision of R. Bailey Reade,. preparation. A new full-service office is under construction in Butner. A new office is planned for the Research Triangle area, with erection schedul ed to begin this fall. On the drawinif-— board for 1968 is a new Roxboro Of fice. COB has pemission to establish an office in the projected Boulevard Mall Shopping Center between Dur ham and Chapel Hill. On the face of it, CCB’s optimism certainly seems justified! L ; ; ; •■V Lessons To Learn Youngsters of today are learning about tiie privileges and respon'sitili- ties of their American heritage — and their lessons are not confined to class room studies of history and civics. Many of our young people have fath ers or brothers fighting in Vietnam. To them, the war is always real, some times tragic. There is a need for these young folks to take part — as individual's — in the defense of freedom. They must feel that they, too, really share in America. : They can. There is a way for them to. participate in their country’s af fairs and, at the same time, form a hfthit of personal thrift that will minations from 10 cents to $5 — are. also sold at post offices. When a student buys a Savings Stamp he knows he’s not just putting aside money for a ne w bicycle or coll-- ege costs. He knows he’s helping his- country meet its commitments at ■home and abroad. He’s- learned his; les sons well. WASHJJ^CWOiN, — The basic ronstitutibnal right of Federal ta.\paj;ers to be exempt from taxation for I'eligious purposes will remain dormant for want of procedue' for its enfocement until the.Supreme Court clarifies its niling in the JFrothlngham Case or Congress enacts an ade quate judicial review. ■Hope that the Supreme Court would shed light on the subject substantially diminished on Nov ember '14. 1966, when the Court refuged 1o review the decision __ of the Maryland Court of Ap peals in. the iHorace Mann Lea- gue ,y. the Board of Public Workj, of Maryland Case which adjudged unconstitutional under the (First 'Amendment State con- ■StructiotLBrants to three reliei- ously controlled colleges. Inci- dentaly. these Stale construction grants were simiar to Federal grants made to the same coll eges under Federal programs for the assistance of institutions of higher learning. For these reasons, it is proiiablo that the basic right conferred upon (Federal taxpayers by the iPirsl.iAmendment will remain in abeyange and Congress will ton-' tinue to appropriale Federal tax- moneys for educational and wel fare purposes in constitutional darkness rather than constitu tional light until its members Taoe up to a fundamental nat ional issue and manifest their respect for the First Amendment by enacting a judicial review bill for its enforcement. IMy 1967 judicial review bill, which was co-sponsored by .Sen- JSffr, and has been reposing since that !imc in the 'House ,fudiciary Committee, which thus far has taitcn no action in respect to it. The need for judicial review of the constitutionality 'under the 'First Amendment of the disbur- ■sement of Federal tax-moneys cannot be ignored by any man who,believes the First Amend ment ought to be a living prin ciple of government rather than a scrap of dead parchment. This is true because evei7 year, billions . of dollars of Federal fealtnips jf'AOM 1TO8 American Medical Association wno AND WHEN? . . . Last week, v.’hils Lt. Gov. Bob Scott was making more news than a printing press—talking about real issues, too—the q.iict, be- hind-the-hand word around Ral eigh was; "Scott’s opposition has been found. Look out for it! Big money, too." But as of this past weekend —less than five months before filing time for Governor—that cpponent was still lying low. Nobody but nobody seemed to know who he is—or when ho will .announco. .However, the rumor continued without letup. It was all over town— and seemed to have some solid foundation. Meantime, what with State Secretary Rusk’s 18-year-old daughter marrying a Negro— and getting her photo on this week’s cover of Time—the Dem ocrats nationally and statowise .==sfiemecl_to-&uis-8tout--»U-t) could say grace over. And— What with Charlotte’s Jack Stickicy showing real Republi can strength, it hardly seemed the lime for the Democrats to btain rcwing among themselves. But could bo that is the propsr way to find the best man avail able. 'Al.’hough Gov. Dan Moore and Lt. Gov. Scott seem to hit it An often unsuspected cause of met^al and physical incapacity i» a series of "little strokes,” says Today’s Health Guide, the Amerl^ f fa.r-to-muldling-betler than can (Medical .Association’s book o f. 2-m .some o to health information for the Ameri- ”^5 not been n.vit-can family. tn—or at least has not been ■A stroke occurs w-hen the blood P>'cs'^nt-at two or three recent supply to a part of the brain is re- (one at the Mansion' duced or completely cut off. This supcrnsed by the Governor, can be caused by a blood clot or by Tiiis £:rves to add fodder to ever parly he may belong to. a 'Had it not been for the tn-y ependent Voter-call him GOP, SOB, Democrat, or what you will-Qnrdner would not be in Congress and Lindsay would not ‘ he mayor of New "i’erk City. Thc.'e arc two examples. There are many others. .' 'And this is the vole which the Republican Party hop<is to • capture-must capture to win— in North Carolina next year. . BETTER READING , . . Sol- 1 cmon said sometiiing to the ef fect thal rending maketh a full ’ man. Add to this the thought that as a man thinketh, so is he.'' Now pour in a cupful of; "1 am a part of all that I have met."';’ Good libraries mean good'J books, more reading, and bet-'[ ter citizens. On Friday, October 6. llie sec- ond annu.ll meeting of North, , Caroliiijans for B e ___ _ will talk at Statler Inn form- ,■ erty Vpyageri in Raleijjh. Time , 10:30 A. M. Lunch at 12. You ^ are welcomed to attend. Be sure, however, you h.ivs reser- '^' vations for lunch. Price; $3, <•' Contact H. B. Ro.?ers, F.\eei!-‘ ‘ live Director. North Carolinians ' for Better Libru;'iie.<!, Branch Banking & Trust B!:lg., Raleigh, nr call kirn at £23-5^13. For bet- ter library faciliiies, write or • phone Mr. Rogers. taxffimreys a multitude of educational and welfare programs to virtually innumerable public and private institutions and oganizations, In cluding many private institutions and organzalions owned, controll- CAR S.'.LES DO\YN . . . Al-.;.' Ihoiigh car and truck sales in ,' North Carolina were slightly.., beiler in August than in July,: they were down sharply from •August a year ago. 'I’his .August: loTratt new carstcry in the brain. When the nerve some battling before he gels to cells of a part of the brain are do- the Republicans, Bui who? And prived of their blood supply, the part wiien? of the body controlled by these nerve Another thing: No lady in cpnlers cannot function normally. these parts seems closer to Mrs. _____________ _______ “iLittle strokes" may start when Mooie tlian Mrs, L. Y. Ballen- a Pcson is in the 30's or 40’s strik- lino, a top official of the Dem- ^ groups. ing silently a^iglu or passing!- c!;:atic—Partyr One—soni2hmv ChTmslet-Iea-FOTd-in-^mQSt- Under the First Amendment. unnoticed as a sudden dizzy pe'.s t.ie impression that Mrs. by S.S26 to 3,595. Roaring up in all Federal taxpayers have the. ^ momenlaiy blackout, or Ballentine is family in the Scott ' basic right "to l>e free of tax- ® rnpments of confusion, corner. Pi'obably nobody outside atlon to support a fran.5gres.«tion stroke, itself is not severe the Mansion could mean more to of the constitutional command *’'’'’‘‘8*’ compel the patient to seek him al this particular time—, thal the authorities “shall make permanent no law respecting an establish- remains just ' ment of religion, or prohibiting , • -......................... ..the free exercise thewof." As aj); m ’ week-or revealcrl at that time incident of this right they ,arej that the GOP now paired. A slrong man may become D,„oerais were first, of were sold, July; 1,5,601. August" ct 1S6S: 10,820. :r But in August of 1962—five- years ago—new car sales in lb© State were only ii,226. New truck sales were 2,437. third position was Pontiac at 1,656; Next came Plymouth with 1,'137. And then Buick, 1,093, . Old.smobiie had 986. j U"-' INDEPENDENTS . , , A sur vey conduck'd nationally last entitled. ■ moreover, whether any of the disburse ments of Federal la.\-monsys being made under education or welfare programs to institutions or organizations owned, conlroU- ed, or operated by religious weak and prone to tears. Suspiclous- place, were noss is common. A person with a R;I’»blieans were tendency to emotional instability. held in check heretofore bv will power, may suddenly develop a ^ Bvoup of people groups violate Iheir basic right, efthei'parly!’" " ' UeTrit'lo*'^ u” “fs 'ose a part* of the"r moral sense. 'mpoi'tant devc-Ueve it to be unconstitutional as lopment indeed. well as sinful and tyrannical Sometimes the victim merely loses it shows a definite drift awav .........................................his family -and friends. ‘^e old, lime-hoiio.ed, ators Clark. Cooper, Fong, HoU J secretively, constantly ’’“'‘'’•S hoopla and insincerity of Innri P j®®*;° m!iQt n ‘’’’"Ss that through forgetful- conventions. The surbelieves must preserve in our „e,ss ho cannot later find.land, Morse, Smathers, and Yar borough, and which was most carefully drawn, passed the Sen ate by voice vote on April II, fight to preserve religious li berty in America. '.ey indicates a movement to- When the symptoms are mild, as- for-the-man vote, what- PASTOR’S WIFE . . . This Raleigh minister last summer was upstairs sweating over his stubborn window air conditioner. One of his more active mem bers—let's call her Mrs. Jones- called on him.Perspiring with the machinc. and a little irritated at tlic morning caller, he hurriedly asked his wife to go downstairs and talk to the woman. After some while, he had hoard nothing—so he hollered downstairs; “Has Mrs, Sager Beaver gone yet?" ^ "Yes, dear", sang back his/ thinking wife, "but Mrs. Jonesl is here now." :• reward them throughout their lives. The Treasury’s School Savings Pro gram, which operates in many of our schools, encourages youngsters to buy U. S. Savings Stamps on a given day each week. When enough stamps have been accumulated, they may be con verted into U. S. Savings Bonds. U. S. Savings Stamps — available in deno- Editorial Briefs Delioate china documents genealogy on the isim id of Ivliu-aca, Lliv; NttLiuiiui. Washington Report By CONGRESSMAN JAMES T. BROYKILL All of us who have grown up in and know the Appalachian area of the United States know its special attractions and its great natural beauty. Ws arc mindful of the pivo.ai role Ihs people of the Appalachian moun- Ining havp nl.ivcd in the bnild- vagueness of the plans invilsd excesses and the misuse of batii authority and funds. 1 fcU strongly that the area’s prob lems deserved a more thoughl- ■ful approach. I felt that all this could be juEl another hoax for people who had heard windy (ConUnued on Page M) 60-Second SernrLon By FRED DODGE Uncie Dave From Davie Says: Geographic says. Pamilies decorate their walls with plates commemorat ing the birth of each child. Venezuela’s 3,212-foot-high Angea Falls, highest of all cataracts, is aibout three times higher than the Emtpire State Building, the National Geogra phic says. DAVIE COUNTY Enterprise-Record PUBLItHeO EVERY THURtPAY AT MOCKSVIkLE. NORTH CAROLINA GORDON TOMLINSON SUE SHORT Editor>Publither Astociste Editor Secood Class Postage Paid at MocltsviUe, N. C. 8ubicri|>Uon Priccs la Davi« Coualy, «.M! Out o( S tatt, HM iMItorlalt & Featurw ____ Tbuwday, October 5, 1967 ing ct the nation. We recognize the country’s dependence upon the resources of this lar;',e area to sustain the industries and support progress. We know, tou, of the isolation of the region, its serious and contiauing economic problems, and the special n:c;l'i so many of its hardy pcDpie fare even in limes when the rest of the country is enjoying aflluence and prosperity. Two years ago, a pronrara was proposed to deal with Ap palachia’s problems. The p;o- gram presented to the Cansrcso, in my opinion, promised little liklihood for success. At the time, what was intended was badly out of focus. How it w ould function was not at all clear. In fact, it was presented with a fanfare of high hopes and little flise. Attempts to obtain answei.s about bow the program ^ouU operate were unsuccessful either because no one knew the ans wers or could not discuss them, in either case, serious chadous wero cast over the legislation. As 1 viewed this orginal leg islation, the whole thing loolc- ed very muoh like a political slush fund ready to Ik used without regard to peed. The poiiiicai promises many times before. In the 24 months that have passed, the Appalachian pro gram has performed no mir acles, The problems of Appal.n- chia arc. by and large, still v.itli us. However, it seems to me thal (he program has aioidcd the pitfalls wiiich were wailing for it. The progr.nm has done a rare and good job in overcoming the failures of the Congress, It is unusual that a Federal piogiam develops as thi.'i one has done. We have scon what can happen in other pro.qiains when Con- jiiess has written laws that con tain Jiitle other than money and good intentions. The Presi dent’s so-called “War on Pov erty" is an example of the was- to. political manipulation, and lack of specific purpoje that can develop when sound legisla tive guidance is lacking. Unlike the Poverty program, the Appalachia progra.ms has developed its effort carefully. H has not tried the shotgun approach, scattering money over the area for debatble pur- (Contioued oo Page 14) TEXT; "Time is not insuffic- iont for us. We are Insufficient for lime." Claudel. A trumpet player we heard of never hesitates to hock his “I v-Iui-n. He reasons nis w.sv: "I live in an apartment. When I want to know what time if i.s during the night, all I do ii: to start running the scales on my trumpet. Soon, someone will holler, 'What's the idea of play- ins the trumpet ot 3:30 in the morning?" B!:ar m ister .EDrrOR;. The fellers at ' the cowitiy stiire Saturday night was giving the winimen folks a hard time. It all got started when Zeke Grubb got to telling about this big box of botiles his old lady had brung home from the beau ty parlor. She claimed she tlic siiiiglal and Time is a slave-driver. We work by he clock, wo sleep by it, play by it, eat by it. Clocks tell us what to do and when to do it. We work a lifetime to free ourselves from tyrant time, and mostly in the wrong way, Thomas Kdieon freed himself in the right way. In Groenfi’?a Village near Detroit. Henry Ford reconstructed Edieon’s Florida laboratory. In this room is Edison’s clock, complete in every detail, but wth no face and no hands, Edison measured lime not by hours, but by work accomplished. Edison was his own slave, chained by a self-imposed obli gation lo accomplish, if you would ha»e genuine freedom, be- come the slave of your desire for .■accomplishment. No clock will boss you and you'll really live every day of your life. uuUoi:i she aimed to Iry ever bottle in the box to git lier money’s worth,Zeke reported he looked them over and they was everything from paint-on eyebrows to a bottle of stuff you put on all over at night with a brush that would give a woman the “gold Babamas" complexion. He told the fellers he hinted to her she could git that same “gold Bah amas" look by spending a day pulling new shingles on the barn roof but she claimed this would ruin her store-boughten finger nails the girl at the beauty shop had sold her on trial. Farther- more, she told Zeke, this bottle complexion would look the same winter or summer, rain or shi ne. Bug Hookum said he wasn't taking nothing away from the ladies, that he liked to look at all of them from afar, but it was Silting so’s a feller had a hard time these days telling if a wo man was honnemade or store- boughten. Fer instant, he report ed. he was reading this piece in the papers where it said girls was now cutting their hair GI style so's they could put on a wig to matcn ever uicm. ..t — this piece claimed this style was spreading down to the high school girls. Ho was of the opin ion they had ought lo quit call ing ’em blonds, bi'oonels. and rcdhe.ids and call them speckled, sirceked. spotted and so on like we did horses. They was chang ing Iheir hair color ever lime they changed their mind. Kd Dgnlittle was agreed wllh Bug, said he saw two young girls in town last week that look ed for the world like pinto pon ies. and a old lady was wllh them that would have matched real good with a palomino. She h.-'.d ycller hair with a while streak up front. He claimed all three of (hem had on dresses to match Iheir hair and they all had Iheir lips painted a pale blue lhat made them look like they was frosbil. Ed was of the opinion it won't be long afore the Great Society will try to git a law pasted . making everybody looking and . smelling alike. Right now. said . Ed. if you believed them TVi commercials it was a worse I crime In have bad breath than j 11 was to bum the barn down. j Personal. Mister Editor. I did- \ n'l say nothing (er tear I'd run ’ the session overtime, but it'i giiting lo the place, wllh all these backless dresses, where it's hard to tell if a woman it going or comins. It mskei me recollect the feller that always walked backwards so‘t notKKiy rould sneak up on him from !><► hind. Vours yoel# Oav* I Page Ten Enterprise-Recbrd Thursday, October S, 1967 MOCKS News Item s Mr. ami Mrs. Roy Carter spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. ' M. J. Minor in Cliarlotte.V.. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Carter or ■ Forl< wore Sunday dinner guests of Mr, and Mrs. W. R. Craver. ■ Roy Cornatzer returned t o liis : liome Sunday from Davie County Hospital wliere lie had been a pat- .; ient for the past 10 days. ■ Mrs. G. F. Beauchamp spent •c Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. L. B. ' Mc?k in Winston-Salem. Mrs. Woodruff Sinl<, Mrs. Roy i_IIighfill and Miss Phebe Chambers '!lof Winston-Salem visited Miss Clau- ‘•dia Jones. Wednesday. ; Mr. and Mrs. Roger Mock and ; Billy Mock spent Saturday at At- '•'luntic Beach. '■i Joe Henry Right of Winston-Sai- (cm soent Sunday witli his grand' tpareiUs, Mr. and Mrs. 0. B. Jones. Mr. and Mrs, Charles Carter. ;'iJudy and Larry, Mrs. Orville Stan- ;ley and Ginger and Mr. and Mrs. ;Bill Rummage. Jeff and Sherry of 'Lexington are spending several ■days camping at Salter Path, Oa The Home Front Here And There By mis. JOE H. LANGSTON . Mrs, Fred White entered Davie 'Hospital last week. She remains there in serious condition. Wosley Howard is recuperating at his home from a lonsllectomy he .;Underwent on Friday. Mrs. Nannie Foster was rushed to UlaL5ylh_MfJMdaLHospiial. Sat. and -was expected to receive surgery due 40 .1 blnud clot, but complications ■'developed to prevent surgery and '■ishe lemains there in serious condl- 'jlon. A Quartet and trio from French ''Bread Baptist Church In Buncombe (county presented a program of nlus- ',:c and singing at Green Meadows '.Baptist Church. Sunday morning. '.Following the service, the Rev. and '.Mrs. A. C. Cheshire. 16 visitors from • Pui'.'.'.'imbe county and friends en- ' jiiyoil a picnic lunch with the family (.t Mr. and Mrs. Sam Austin. Mr. and Mrs. Jce Langston attend ed the Langston reunion at; the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Foster in Jerusalem, Sunday. Mrs. Stella Hauser and Addie Martin returned to their homes in Jowa, Friday after a two week’s ;yisit with relatives and friends. Taylor Foster of Ocala, Florida ' was called home Saturday due to '■;his mother’s illness. Mrs. Bessie Smith is spending a (lew days in Winston-Salem with her ^daughter. Mrs. Hubert Drawdy. ,;r Mrs. Ora Smith of ,Bethlehem •ccmmunity remains a patiwit at' Davie County Hospital. Mrs. Henry Douthit received word crunday of the death of her mater., nal aunt. Mrs. Carrie Taylor, -.vho lived in L,ewisville, .^^JW m ’mVAVJVAV WWWWW lAbout People ^ s. ELUS :■ 0’ suns and sides and clouds of (June, and flowers of June together. 'Ve cannot ri/al lor one hour, Octo- licr’s bright ’blue weather. Mrs. Besslj Hudson is a patient at 'D.ivie County Hospital. Mr. ■ and Mrs. Green Isaac are ■il'.o proud grandparents of a new arandson. Funeral sm-vlpps fnr Pothor. ine Bailey M ason were held Thurs day, September 28 at 3 p. m. at Piney Grove Methodist Church, Ad vance. The I!ev. Ba.x'tec Mason of ficiated. Suriiil was 5n ithe Church Cemetery. ■ Miss .Vlargacet sShoot visited her i:;.ilher. Mrs. A^rlle Smoit recent ly for two w6e»s. Miss Smoot teach es in one of 'Jie city sc hools in ,V«wark. N. .r Miss Eleanor Mas- accompanied her here to visit hfer mother, >lrs. Seresa Mas*m, She employed ■as a secretary with a business firm in New York. Mr. and Mns. William Galthei and molher, Mrs^ Clyde Carr visited their brother «nd sori, Hanes Howell and fiiniily in Stov.'ill Sunday, Octob er I. They were accompanied there by Mr. aud Mr^. Robert Foster and Mrs. Addle S jwgt., Mrs. Allc ., Brillon visited the /ames Lo',-on family In Salisbury Sunday. worshiped together at G«th8en ,ene Baptist Church there, js Bend each month (purchase yrice $37.501 for the neNt 17 yisars. your 204 Bonds will be worth 110,964 at thii end of these 17 years ~ assu- irnng that tlie present .15 per cent iritercit rule will still be in eU«ct.' Twcivty Minute Jelly Roll Beat 3 eggs until' light and foamy, add cup sugar and beat well. Stir in 3 tablespoons melted mar garine, 1 tsp. vanilla and 2/3 cup pancake mix. Pour Into a greased 10 X to Inch pan lined with wax pa per and sprinkled with flour. Bake 10 minutes In a 40 deg. oven. Place on a towel that has been sprinkled with powdered sugar. Spread with favorite jolly or jam. Roll ijulckly and slice. Makes a good short cake for any kind of fruit. Grutcd Sweet Potato Pudding Beat' 2 eggs until light, odd t',2 cups milk, then add 3 cups grated sweet potatoes, 1/3 cup melted but ter. '.i cup sugar, '.it cup corn syrup, 1 cup cornflakes, dash of nutmeg, cinnamon and salt. Pour mixture into casserole and bake in a 300 to .350 degree oven. Stir at least three times and a good brown crust will form on lop and sides. Grated co- -eoanut-or-Taisina-^a)' be-addedr— Instant Russian Tea Mix well 2 cups Tang, 1-1/3 cups sugar. Vi cup Instant tea, i tsp. cin namon. \i tsp. ground cloves and 1 pkg. of lemon twist. Place in jar and use as needed by stirring 2 tsp. in a cup of boiling water. Gary Edwards Now In U. S. Navy Oary Wayne Edwards, son of rMr. and Mrs. Hugh Edwards of Rt. 1. Harmony, N. C.. has enlisted In the U. S. Navy under the Navy's 180-Oay Program. This program authoriites the Navy to enlist qualified young men and give them up to ISO days delay in reporting for active duty. By en listing under this program, Gary has gained seveal advantages over other enlistments in that the delay time prior to reporting for active duty counts toward completion of military obligation, builds up longev ity for pay purposes and affords four months seniority prior to en tering recruit, training. No attend ance of drills or meetings is re quired during the waiting period'. Upon completion of the 120-day period, Gary will be transferred to the U. S. Naval Training Center at San Diego, Calif, for recruit train ing. Chief. Harrj- K. Driver, local Navy Recruiter for this area Invites anyone interested in this program to contact him at the local Navy Post Office Building, Winston-Sa lem, N. C. Stolen Pickup Is Wrecked In Davie A sixteen yoar-old boy stole a J966 Ford Picknp In Yadkin Coun ty last week a; drove it into Davie County and wrecked it. John Thomas Lambeth. 16. was apprehended by Sheriff George E. Smith a short time after the wreck .and was turned over to Yadkin j'^ounty authorities. State Highway Patrolman Bill ''White said that the Winston-Salem youth allegedly stole the vehicle on the Old Stage Road in YadHlti County, drove into Davie County via U.S. 601 and out Eaton Church Road where he ran off the right shoulder, lost control and struck trees. The diver jumped and ran and was ap prehended a short' time later by Sheriff George Smith as he was walking near Eatons Church. Damage to the pickup was esti mated at $500. The Home Economics Foundation, serving North Carolina and the South, was incorporated in 194i with headquarters at the University! of North Carolina a Greensboro. The cash value of Series E and H U. S. Savings Bonds outstand-- Ing at the end of Fiscal Year 1967^ was $50,817 million. The year bc-‘ fore, the figure was $49,682 million. . Som ething wonderfurs always happening on-the-T^lephone----- Use EnteriJrisc Want Ad.o Two Are Injured When Corvair Overturns On Cana Road Wednesday A 1861 Corvair overturned last Wedreeday on the Cana Road, 11- miles north of iMocksville. The driver, Joel MoLelland Wag ner, 01, of Mocksville, Rt, 5, and Mrs. Joel iM. Wagner, 18. a passen ger, suffered bruises and abrasions. Damage to the car was estimated at $300. State Highway Patrolman-Bill' F. 'White said that his Investigation showed that Mr. Wagner wfls go ing south on the Cana Road when he ran off on the right shoulder, lost control, slid completely broadside into highway and overturned. C irl Scout News Savings Bonds account for more than 24 per cent of the publlrlv- held portion of the national debt. They play a key role in the fight against inflation. ATTENTION CADETTE SCOUTS! We r.o’.v have loaders for two troops of Cel-jI'.ss (Grade 7-9.). Miss Car,i;!la Jtr.u: has agreed lo ;aks Trijp ;.G5 :.;:d Mrs. Karleen Speaks has Iciier. Troop 108. Trccp £53 v.’iil mjot Monday af- terr.oons at the F;,:t Mtthodist Giurch Fcllcv/ihip Hall and Troop ■188 wiil mast Fridsy afterjioor.s in the s:.rr,c room. If you 'vaiit 13 bp a Cc.deHe Scout, the Trcopi will weicoms you on the day that is most coiivenifir.'; for you to attend. Come on and be a CADETTE SCOUT. Tarmington PTA To Meet Oct. 9 Farmington pfHA will meet Mon day night, October 9, at 7:30: Jack Ward of Mocksville will be guest speaker. He will talk on Bus Safety. Following the business session, open house will be held. Everyone is urged to attend and support the school. Past Grand Master To Speak At Liberty Arnold J. Koonee, Sr. of Hifih Point. N. C., Past Grand Master of Grand Lodge of North Carolinn, will be guest speaker at Liberty Methodist Church, Sunday, October 8, at the eleven o'clock morning service. The public is Invited lo attend. (i*. T H E T E X T IL E S H O P SALISBURY STREET Sew Now Foif'Tall New Wool . . . Mlllkln Coordinate Plaids And SoUds .. $3.93 New Corduroy 20 Colors Plnwale & Wtdewale ...... 98c to ^.49 New Bates Favotlte With Nip & Tuck To Match...................................................'98c Sew Homespun Coordinate Checks & Solids.......................$1.98 Value Only $1;49 BUTTERICK PATTERNS — SIMPLICITY PATTERNS (^ s T w i^ Your telephone is rarely ihdre valuable tlian when 'helpinjB;?yoU; to spread good b'e>'™.: Ex^pt 'mnybe when it might help save yoiir life. In every way your telephotie grows more useful each dnv. C entral T elephone Co. 214 GAITHER STREET J ' MOCKSVILLE. N. C. >WUW..VW.*.VJ".".V."A'VVN%%%VAr^irj'AW.%%".%W.WA"W N EW ! B r i c k M o s a i c LURaN'STANDARD EMBOSSED VINYL FLOORS An exciting new viny} fIodf4fiat’s Warmer, Softer, Quieter, ...easy to clean too! Th'ts Is Brick Mosaic, one of the lovely new patterns In Lur8n.Slandard Em* bossed Vinyl. So authentic looking you'll want to reach down and feel It to make certain it isn't real mosaic brick. Brick Mosaic has all the warmth, all Ihe charm of the original Colonial mosaic brick...with all the wonderful liv* ability of vinyl. Brick Mosaic has all of tfw plus an interlayer of Quiet-Cor™ \lnyl foam for extra resilience, extra 'warmth and comfort underfoot. An/ 'wonder we're excited? See Brick Mosaic and all the other new designs in Lucan vinyl floors at our showroom todayl HERE'S WHY BRICK MOSAIC IS FOR YOU! 1. EMBOSSED VINYL WEAR UYER takes the pun< Ishment. gives excellent scratch, stain, scuff and wear resistance, makes Luran Standard eaiy to care for. ZQUIET-COR’x VINYL FOAM INTERUYER actsas a buiiMn cushion to absorb (ootttep impact and reduce laligue.,. gives you a much softer and quieter floor, insulates the surface to keep it warmer and more comfortable underfoot., 3. RESIFUX'* BACK allows easier InttollBtiofl. SEE AIL THE LURAN PAHERNS AT OUR SHOWROOM TODAY. MOCKSVILLE BUILDERS SUPPLY 721 S. Main St. Mocksville, N. C. With Pride and Pleasure Mocicsville Savings & i^an Association Announees Tlieir Fall QUMTERtY DIVIDEND —‘ Amounting to Over — —— — — S79,923r77 This big dividend plus our June 30th dividend of $130,345.47 brings the total paid Mocksville Sav ings and Loan Savings for the first 9 months of 1967 to $233,181.20 Sept. 30th was payday again for Mocksville Savings and Loan savers. $79,923.77 is w hat their savings earned for them in the third quarter o"f 1 967 Why*not help yourself to this extra income, too? We invite you'lo ^Dpen an insured savings account now. OFFICE HOURS Our Anticipated Dividend Rate is Now Computed at . . . Monday, Tjuesday, Thursday ....... 9 a.m.^3 p.m. Wednesday and Saturday..........9 a.m.-12 Noon Friday .......................................9 a.m.-5 p.m. • Use our NIGHT DEPOSIT BOX (Just beyond “DRIVE-IN” window) When We Are Closed. Your book -will be posited and returned to you. If you aren’t currently saving a portion of your Income \vlth the Mocksville Savings and Loan start doing so by October IDth, and your savings will earn from the beginning of the 4th Quarter. Accounts are Insured to $15,000 and your eaniings are avail able on request. Our next quarterly dividend will be paid December 31st.DIVIDEND Per Annum, Compounded Quarterly X)n All Savinrgs. YOUR SAVINGS ARE AVAILABLE ON REQUEST Mocksville Savings & Loan Association SOUTH MAIN STREET PHONE 634^2013 Thursday, October 5, 196.7 Enterpriae-Record Pftge Eleven Central Carolina Bank Names Personnel For Mocksville Office 'Charles F. Bahnson, Assistant Vie* President of Conlral Carolinn Bank, nnnonncffd totlay that personnel had been sclecled for tlio operation ot llie bank's new •Mocksville Offlec. Mrs. Connia F. King was boin in \l!-3. Helen B, Wnlkt'r will be op- ■csaiions supervisor, and will hav« .•Kl;iitional duties in tlie loan depart- p-ent. Ml'S. Walker joined COB In iin't has served In every do na’iment of the bank. A resident of C\?o!tcii'.? ishe is married to"‘iRob- fci'i N. Walker, and has one daugh- ior, iMrs. Sara 'Walker Scott. She Is a gi'acluats of Coolcemee High School and a mc!ii!)cr of Cooleemee Metho- di'jl Church. f Dcky Wyn Johnson of Mocksville , -‘.Vi! have duties in the Loan Depart- I meiil, with special emphasis on in stalment credit. Born in Madison, Wi.'Consin, he finished high school ' in Mocksville. and graduated from ' Western Carolina College in 1966. ( .\cuvu in college affairs, he was ( a member of 'Dota Sigma Phi Fra- tcinity. president of his sophomore ^ class, a member of the student sen ate. vice president of the Men's '' House Government, and held other (■ campus honors. He was employed (; by CCB In September, 1S66, and •, was on military leave of absence ffom the bank for seven months. .Johnson is married to the former Susan Hull. He is a member of the : Fork 'Baptist Church and of the Mocksvile Jaycees, € I*!'# •li-s. lUjis C, Shore is a native of York, v<\labama, where she re- cchcd her iiish school diploma. She IsUc ail..iiicd business collcge in Mobile. After four ycvs In another bank. IMrs. Shore worked as sec- ristary for the First Baptist Church, and later as a teacher aide for the Davie County Schools. Married to Tliomas il. Shore, she lives at 462 Church Street, and has two daugh ters, Kathy and Jane. Mrs. Shore will serve OCB as a teller and sec retary.' Parker Chosen John Parker of Cooleemee, who has been playing baseball with Spar- taiiburg in the Western Carolinas lyeaguo has been named Most Val uable pitcher for the league’s All- Star team for the 1867 season. An- nDunrement was made by John H. Moss, president of th« league. Park- mi a 17-3 record, and an earned rum aiX'ttrage ot 1.63. If Piy» To Advertise Mocksville. rcceivcd her education at Shady Grove School at Advancc. and lator attended Draughn's Busi- ncs.s College. She was employed for a time at P. H. 'Hanes Knitting, later joined Western Electric as a checker and typist, and was for four .vears a cashier at Beneficial Finance in Winston. A member of Duiin's .Methodist Church, she is ac tive in women's activities there. Her husband is Jimmy Claude King. Mrs. King will be a member of CCB's bunkkeeplng department. 'Mrs. Audrey N. Kelly will serve as a paying and receiving teller. A Wilmington native, she received her diploma from New 'Hanover High. She was employed for a number of f^e^ f6^ ^ ’6'\V!nsltth5al6m banks as a secretary, and worked for sev eral months in 1864 as a secretary and bookkeeper for COB in its 'Wake Forest Office. 'Her husband, P. A. Kelly, is minister of Blaise Baptist Church. The Kellys have two sons, Paul and Douglas, and a daughter, Julia, and live at iRoute 3, Mocks ville. U. S. Savings Bonds are; "indest- r;;;tible” — any Bond that is lost, lolen, or destroyed will be replaced by the Treasury 'Mrs, 'Rutti Green (Poster is one ot COB’S ne«' tellers, A native ot Mocks-^ ville, she Is a graduate of Davie- County Consolidated School, where she was a member of the National Bela Club. Pi'ior to Joining the bank, she ■was employed In Winston at Electronic Data Controls Corpora tion, as ofrice manager. Married to Geoge Lester iFoster, she has two children, Pamela and G«orge. library News No tines charged for overdue books will be the ruje in the Daviej County Public Librai7 during Oct ober. This applies to the Cooleemee Branch Library and the Main Lib rary in Mocksville. Now is the time to brine in all the overdue library books you can locate! Take advan- ,tage of the moratorium on overdue books, and help our new librarian get off to a good start With records cleared on books that have been out too long. Story Hour Main Ubraty Each Tuesday Morning IM l A. M. 4 and 5 year olds On Ocober 10 Mrs, Walter Gra ham will be the story-teller. An add itional treat for the children \yill be a short film, Toccaa for Toy Trains. All four and five year olds in Da'vic County are welcome. Bookmobile Schedule October William R, Davie - October Farmington - October S Smith Grove - October l§ Advance - October 11 __Cflolejimee_^Qctober ja_________ Ihere. and later attended Catawba Ccllegc. He was engaged in farm ing with his father for two years, and was later associated with the .V. C. Highway Department. He join ’d CCB's Cooleemee Office on the tiay it first opened for business — Septomler lilSa. He has been man ager of that office since March 1. If33. An active member and past mas ter of Farmington 'Masonic Lodge .\'o. 23.'), he is the fourth generation of-his family to serve in this capa city. 'He was a charter member and past president of the Cooleemee Lions Club. He is a member and active In the affairs of Cooleemee Methodist Church. An active school pabon, he served on the Davie County Board of Education, Mar- County Line - October 18 Bear Creek - October 19 Persons not receiving Bookmobile service are requested to let the lib rarian know if they would like to have the Bookmobile stop near them. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 0. D. Stiller, Jr. Is Aboard US'S Navarro 'Radioman Second Class 0:. D; Stiller Jr., USN, son of Mrs, Hazel V. Stiller of 51 Watt St., Cooleemee, N. C., is in the Western Pacific aboard the attack troop transport USS Navarro. Navarro, a unit of .Amphibious Squadron 11, deployed, to. the. Western Pacific as a unit ot the U. S. Seventh Fleet. Bkore reach ing the Western Pacific, Navarro and other snips ot the squadron stopped at Honolulu, Hawaii. In Hawaii, some 5,000 Marine; and Army troops btfal-ded the ships to participate in operation. "Coral Sands 11”. ’Fhe-five-day amphibious operation involved nine ships and many aircraft of the U. S. Pacific Fleet and included three Individual assault landings on the beaches. The exerclM was conducted: to train troops in shlp-to-shore opera tions Bnhnfon, himself, was born in FanninBton, finished high school rlict to the iormer“‘PaliIIfi5"'Barl)er ot Mt. Aiy,. he has two children, Lucy bahnson Arndt ot Newton, and Lt. Cha'rles F. Bahnson, Jr., who Is serving; with the U. S. Army. Homemakers Plan Club Meetings The Ijames Cross .Roads Home makers Club will meet Wednesday, October 4, at 1:30 p. m. wuh Mrs. E. M. Tulterow at the Community Building, The Balimore-BLsby Homemakers Club will meet Thursday, October 5, at 2:00 p. m. with Mrs; 0. H. HOots. The ClarKsville Homemakirs Club" will meet Friday, October 6, at 7:30 p. m. at the Community Building with Mrs. Bill Merrell. The Fork Homemakers Club will meet Monday, October 9, at 7:30 p. m. with Mrs. Richard Hendrix. The Redland Homemakers Club will meet Tuesday, October 10, at 7:30 p.m. with Mrs. Helen McDan iel. • The Bailey Chapel Homemakers Club will meet Wednesday, October 11, at 2:00 p.m. with Mrs. S. B. Sidden. AUCTION SALE Saturday, October 7th At 10 A.M. HOUSEHOLD AND KITCHEN; FURNITURE At the Homeplace of the late T. W>. Dwiggins, 2 Miles West of Mocksville on Highway 64 near Center Arbor Television, Wood Si^gler Heater, chair, radio, settee and two chairs, 2 base rockers, 2 end tables, rocking chairs, small tables, Tamps, bedroom suite (3 pieces), walnut wardrobe, sewing machine half oak bed, 3 cro cheted bedspreads, kitchen cabinet, combination wood and electric stove (M o tl a r c h), dinette table with 6 chairs, glassware, dishes, porch set (swing, chair and settee), antiques, 3 piece oak bedroom suite, hall tree churn, dough tray, flat irons, 2 homespun blankets, 8* day clock, pie safe, 10 gallon stone crock, picture frames, hand tools, brass hames, horsedrawn mowing machine. . .................... Other items too numerous to mention. H. Buford York, Auctioneer Rotite 1, Harmony, N. C. Phone 546-2595 Mrs. T. W, Dwiggin*, Executrix It Is With Great J Pride and Pleasure That We Join In The SINCERE WELCOME To Mocksville Of The New C e n t r a l C a r o l i n a B a n k This new banking facility will contribute much to the continued progress of Davie County as well as becoming a partner in our various ci-vic endeavors. We compli ment the officers on providing Mocksville with a beautiful and modern facility 7 rrthe b^t'to be found anywhere! Hloeksville Feed Mills Mocksville, N. C. We Take Great Pleasure In W e l c o m i n g The New C e n t r a l C a r o l i n a B a n k To Mocksville, N. C. We believe that this new facility will add much to this area. We extend to the of ficers and personnel of this bank our best wishes and full cooperation. M e r r e l l F U R N I T U R E ...... 701 Wilkeiboro St. Bill Merrell, Owner Phone 634*5191 Fuge Twelve Entefpri$9^Recwd Thursdasr, October S| 1967 F a m iir ig to ii *onim u n it^ ^ o r m p o w U I By NEU lASHLEY net- H.D. Qub meeti With The tashleys The Plno^Parmlngton Home Dem onstration Club met Wednesday at- (ernoon at the home of Mrs. Nell H. Lashley with Mrs. Charles Lash- ley as co-hostess. The meeting opened with the sing ing of a prayer song, "0 Master Ut Me 'Walk with. Thee" followed by devoDonals by Mrs. Grady Smith. She used as her subject, '<t«t the iRaln come down”. The* word aiAEJ appears 100 times In? tihti Stble but the word R'AINy ap> pears only once. She said * that "Rain Is the’ symbol of God's Word; Rain Is the picture of God's WortcV: 'The Rain of God Is to His people the satn» as the moisture dropping R<- rain IWW the heavens Is to the vegetatior» earth." She closed with prayer'. During the business session the different committees reported. Mrs. J. 'D, Shields JK imported for the Family Life Cbmmittee helpful sug gestions as how best to help children In making fHends among lK«(lr ac quaintances. Mrs. Kennen reported for the Home Bcautiftcation that now is the time to attend- to the yard flowers and shrubs to best carry them through the winter months Into next year’s growth and blooming season. i.Mr.('. Ostene West presented a prof-am on “H9w Much Hou^ Do .\'oed". She discussed the sub- jr l as she showed colored picture .s'ldes. In building or remodeling u home one should consider the num ber and Iho.'size of the people who lEST WISHES To The CENTRAL CAROLINA BANK On The (Tpenihg- df Their Modern Banking FadlUij^a;) In Mocksvillie. We Are Proud To Have Dtfne The Electrical Work For This Beautiful And Modern Building. CENTRAL ELECTRIC CO. Thomasville, Ph<»nei476-€I07 We Exfbnd fiirw iS B E f To The CENTRAL CAROLINA BANK On Their New Facilities Tif ^Ibcksville We are proud to have WGrked with Hen drix and Corrih^r in providing the structural and miscellaneous steel work and the ornamental iron Waf« for their beautiful new buildinsr> FORK WELDING Strop — Tom Rice, Ownef — MocksvilU Rt. 3 Phone 998-6261 will live .In' 11 and build «ccord- ingly. Tne slldei used were .pie* tures of actual homes In North Car* olina which have conveniences that have proven to save steps and time for the home 4tiaker. House plans are available In the County office if you are Interested in building. iDurIng a social half hour the hos*. (esses assisted by Debora and Cecil' Lashley served refreshments of ice cream, cocoanut oake, 'nuts and coffee to the. 12 members preknt, Mrs. Ostene West won the hand made door prize;' iMrs. Steelman Spillman who has been a patient In the Forsyth Hos pital for somu' time' returned hon*< lost week. ■ Mrs. Herman' L6we of Augusta, Ga. visited her mother, Mrs. Lottie Brock during the weekend.' CMrs. Elizabeth Willard, & Mr. & Mrs. Ray Graham visited Gilmer Graham in iAiheVille over the week-' end. Gilmer Graham was transfer* red (Monday of last week after a nine week stay In the Baptist Hos- plt.ll In Winston-Salem, to the Aston £ark-Ha^Ual..la_AabM!lUe__Hp l.i e.'cpected to be" there for six weeks. He continues to show improvement. !Mr. and (Mrs. Howard James, Mr. and 'Mrs. Bobby Harris spent the week end sight seeing In Baltimore and 'Washington, D. C. They visited the grave of President. Kennedy in •Arlington Cemetery. IMrs. S. 'W. Furches and Miss Margaret Brock wore Wednesday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Tom ■Mooney in Kannapolis. Mrs. Mooney is Mrs. F\irches' sister. 'Recent guests of Misses Kate and Margaret Brown were Mrs. Odell •Mayberry of Pulaski, Va., and 'Mrs.' ■Maude Hobson and L. C. riobSon- of Winston-Salem. ■M. and Mrs. iHenrj’ Strupo of Win- ston-Salem and Mrs. thurman Mar tin of Walkertowrt- were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. G. N. Tucker. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Spillman visited Mr. and .Mrs. M. E. Glass cock In 'Ijames Cross Boad Sunday afternoon. 'Mr. and Mrs. Gilmer Ellis and little Nancy spent the week end at Surf Side Beach. They report fish ing very poor. Only the little ones biting. Queen B’s Plan Bake Sale The Queen B Class of the Metho dist Church met at the home of 'Mrs. Edwin Johnson with Mrs. Ed die Johnson as co-hostess, on Tues day night with Mrs. Danny Smith, president presiding and 17 members p re ^ ;,'':, , ■/ , ..i ..Helpful 'devotldrials'were given' by Mrs. 'Richard Brock. She based her thought on "Thinking Things Over" before acting. She used the poem "Think Things OVer" as she closed in prayer. The scripture used was from Matthew the 16th chapter. Mrs. Trent (Rudy presented the study on songs. She discussed the history of two, "Faith of Our Fathers" and "A Mighty Fortress Is Our God." 'During a business session the Class decided to hold a Bake Sale 'n the Fellowship Hall of the Church on Saturday afternoon, October Wth, teginning at 2 o’clock. There will be PIES and OAKES for your lik ing. If anyone'would like a certain kind of pie or cake call 'Mrs. Danny Smith, telt}phbne 4SS ^ 9 , or Mrs. Gdwin JdhViftM, telephone 493 4168 befoiCr Thursday the 12th and give your order. Come and see and take your choice of good cooking. During a social half hour, the hostesses served a tempting salad plate with coffee to the \7 mem bers. Mrs. David Welsh joined the class. Pino News Mr. and Mrs ^uther Dull wore honored on his b. ..iday anniversary Saturday evening by Mr. and MI'S. Dean Cull at the Dinner Bam .Theater near Greensboro. Mr. Dull was surprised when the entertainers camoi to' their table and sang, Happy BIMhday Mr-. Dull." They also spent the week-end with Dean’s family In High Point. Mr. and Mrs. Vcmbn Dull and Sheila Colletlc joined them for dinner Sunday. Mrs. Eugene McClannon, a ro.- cent bride was honored with a shower Saturday afternoon in the Wesley Chapel Church Fellowship Hall. 'Dr. Elizabeth .NTcMahan, Mr. and iVti'S; £d Koyie and children, Mrs. Hugh Dixon, Mr. and .Mrs. Wade Bowden, Zeno DlNon and Misses Ann Dtxon and Mary McMahan en joyed Sunday dinner with Mr. and Mrs. C. H. .McMahan. Mr. and Mrs. Max Conrad joined them-in the af- ternoon,__________________________ It Pays To Advertise Congratulations To Central Carolina Bank upon the opening of a fine, new facility in Mocksvilitt A ‘*Go«d' Bank” selected a **Cood Architecf*V Btftfi •elected a *'Good Contractor”. Woodwork was t^ced generously to make this building stand apart from the ordinary. We’re very proud to have supplied tion to Hendrix and Govriher. Salisbury Lumber & Supply Co. Anthitectural Woodwork Saliiibury, 8T. C. Mrs. Luna Driver entered Davie County Hospital Sunday for treat ment. Mr. and 'Mrs. John Spangler and Misses JiKly Steelman and Mary McCloud visited at the Luther West- home recently. Four Corners By MRS. L. S. SHELTON Miss Unda Burgessh of Appalach ian Uwiversity,- spent the week-end |with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. .Charles Burgess. Mr. and ’: M^s.. Henry Vanhoy- of Winston-Salem, Mrs. W. L. Dixon ^nd Howard, Donnie Davis and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Elmore and family were Sunday luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Dull. Mr. and Mrs. Von Shelton and children and Mrs. Joe Shelton visit ed Mr. and Mrs. Edward Whisnant Sunday in Roanoke, Va. Mrs. Luctta Reavis of Winston- Salem spent Saturday night in the home of Mr. and Mrs. L.“S. Shelton, Sr. All the children and grandchildren of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Davis were Saturday night supper guests in the home. ; Mr. and Mrs.-A. 0. iBatledge, Uii. and^ hicky vlsit^j&j[r$i?Rpth'Gaither Sunday evening.. She recently moved to Rt. 5. Miss Carol Ayers of Winston-Sal em spent Sunday with Miss Ann .Burgess. I This community extends sym' pathy to all the families of Edward Harpe who died suddenly. Elbaville News Saturday dinner guests of Mrs. iMattie Tucker were: Mrs. Harvey ;Reed of Foley, Alabama, Charles Tucker of Chicago, III. and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Tucker of Greensboro. Mrs. Addle Mae Tucker Carter of Greensboro, a former reSidcAt of this community was burled at El- bavllle, Thursday. Sunday afternoon guests of Mrs. Annie Hall were: Mrs. R. J. Men- .denhall, her daughter and grand- ,'daughter of Hill Road, Davidson county and Mrs. Ray Adair, Green wood Lakes. . Mr. and Mrs. Bob Hege and daughter and Mr. and Mrs, Johnny .Dunn, John Jr. and friend of Wins ton-Salem were Sunday guests of i their motner, Mrs. Mildred Mrs. Clara Hartman has returned )to Redland atte spending a tef/ days'at home. Mies Anne Essex of Winston-Sal em spent the week-end at home. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Bodenhamer and Miss Bobbl Hall of KemersWlle were Saturday supper guests of Mrs. Annie Hall. Mrs. Sallie Carter spent last week end in Minneapolis, N. C. visiting her son, Alvin. The family of the late Geogre My ers held a reunion at the Advance Community Building September 24. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Myer* and fan> lly enjoyed a birthday supper In honor of her mother, Mrs. Uoyd Markiand, on tlw 29 of September. Sunday aftemooa visitors of the Marklandt were Mr. litid Mrs. Coy. Combs. Mrs.' MarUsnd'* birtbdty gtieits were Ur. and Mrs. Orail Smith of Vork, Mist Uiey Barney, Mrs. Wiley Barney, Mr. and Mr*. Dempsey Clinsrd and Mrs. Horace Blakiey. Always Be ConfortaHe At The New Central Carolina Bank In Mocksville This single, compact General Electrib unit cooU and heats' ent^^ building by ef ficient use of electricity. 'C CONGRATULATIONS CENTRAL CAROLINA on giving the people of the Mocksville area tRe finest and most comfortable banking facility to be found anywhere. We are proud of being selected to install G. E. Weathertrons ih this modern facility. We have installed more than 500 of these Weathertrons and we give tWo- hour service on any esquifiment we install. O w e n - L e o n a r d , I n c , •>{« m i ) ' '1 'I —HEATING A m AIR CONDITIONING- Salisbury, N. C.,Phone 636-0951 (D filiC'il “ " i r l To The t.V ;|K \‘'1- il C e n t r a l C a r o l i n a B a n k Upon the opening of their fine, new facility in Mocksville. We are p r o u d and happy to join in the welcoming of this new business into the life of our commun* ity. The new building adds, much to the architectural beauty of our town and the abid ed banking services will provide much stimolns for owr entire area. Miller's Diner & Restaurant InterMctioh of Highways HOI & B4 Mocktvflloi Jf. & ^ %-jir- jThuriday, October 8^ 1967 Davie County Bnterprise*Record Page Thirteen BLUE Lustre not only rids carpels FARM FRESH BG08 W R SALE: of ^oll but leaves pile soft and Contact Whlp^wlll Farm, Far* ’ofty. Rent electric shampooer $1. Mucksvllle Builders Supply. r TRAILER SPACE FOR RENT . . Billsdate Mobile Home Park n.ur 1-40 anti NC 801 exit, off US liB, Skeel Club Road. Phone 991!- 404. t 5 U tfn | FOR SAX.E: 8 room tram« house, 9 acres land with 300 ft. Irontage on Highway 153, S miles east of Mocksville. Phone »8rB4M, Ellis Kcolly Coiinp«ny. ft 24 tfn iTOft .AUCTION SALES, oontad Fred 0. Eilfs, Auctioneer Route 4 Mocksvine. Plione 998-474<. 4 28 CtD I hELP WANTED: Man and woman -.-•t-r-0MMli-8nd..wi£a— ...UlbpJII' try Operation . . son. WHIP '0 , F,ARMINGTON , I hhrough Saturday. apply in per- W'ILL FARM. . . Monday 8 31 tfn |WELL kepi ca'-pcts show the results of regular Blue Lustre spot clean ing. Rent eiectrc shampooer $1. Farmers Hdwe. scapwi. Call fl.'!4-5457. 8 24 tfn DR SALE; 2 bedroom house . . . Forrest Lane . . . basement . . . car port . . . completely land- I'OR RENT: Two bedroom trailer. Call r.34-2254 before 3 p. m. or 492-S301 after 5. 10 5 tfn pitent. Mrs, Carl Kossiar, Route 3. oii Yatiklnville Highway 601. Tele phone 402-7455. 10 5 3tn l.i^'NOS FOR SALE: New and us ed. some are priced as low as (S9\ delivered. See them behind I .Amsrlcan Cafe, III North Main Street, on Saturday only, from 10:30 a. m. lo 3:30’p. m. 10 5 Up It.OrE WEIGHT safely , with De.x-.V |; .Diet Tablets. Only 9Sc at Wilkins Drug- Store. 10 5 4tp mington.8 17 ttn i-'OR SALE: ID^i acres . . . black top road . . . Contact pred 0. Eilis, Shell Service StaOon, south of Mocksville. 8 It tfn WANTED: A eouple to live in homs lo care for elderly man. Phone 492-5273 after 5 p, n». » W tfn FOR R'ENT: 58 foot,. thre« bedroom trailer located on Baltimore Road on 484». a large lol, Cdft 998-4842 or 9B0- ,»M tfn WANTED: Attractive women for make-up Instructton, Will train. Vivian Woodard Cosmetics. Phone 634-2233. » 21 3tn FOR RENT: Furnished rboms and apartments. ContacT Mrs. ‘fi. H." Frost on Yadkinville Road. Tele phone 634-2846. 9 21 tfn WANTED: Ladles part time or full time,'Earn extra money for your Christmas expenses now. Take ■ orders in your own neighborhood. I Use of car helpful. Free training. For information call Mrs, M. S, Wheeler. 993-4413 or 993-8208, 9 28 4tn “Sieepcrs," Guara.htoed results muney back. Only SBc at Wilk- fiif. Drug Store, 10 3 Otp |n,.«vT N'EEDLE SINGER: 7.iz- zags, buttonholes, darns, etc. |: Someone to take over payments n ] -pay complete balance of $46,'.I. For details write, Credit Dc;)l., I Drawer 808, .Ashcbopo, N. C, zip code 37203, 10 5 2tn RVBBtn Ntt lenrtM FOR SALE OR RENT: New House , . . 3 bedrooms . . . H4 baths . , full size basement . . . carport . , , built-in stove , , , 2 fire places, Located 1 mile west of Mocksville on Hwy. 64, Turn k:ft in front of Edward’s Furniture Store:~ SeB~Felix Gobble,- Route 1. Mocksville, 9 28 tfn WANTED: Women for Christmas selling, SUrt Early with Avon Cosmetics. Valuable Sales terri tory now available. Part or full time. Write: Mrs, Helen Genies, P, 0, Box 38«, Statesville, N. C, Phone 872-4841. 9 28 4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYNOTICEU.X'DER AND BY VJRTUE of the power of sale contained In a certain deed of trust executed by JAMES D, IH'VIN and wife, ,Rim'H.J.;^lR- corded in Book B4, page 455. m the otlico of the Register of Deeds for Davie County, North Carolina, default having been made In the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured and said deed of trust being by tile terms thereof subject to foreclosure, the undersigned Trustee will offer for sale at public auction lo tiie highest bidder for cash a. the Courthouse door in Mocksville, North Carolina, at noon on the 1411, day of October, 19G7, the property conveyed in said deed of trust, the same lying and being in the County uf Davie and State of North Carolina, in the Town of Mocksville, and more parlicularly described as foi- luH’s:A certain 150 by 438 foot tract of land located on the Northeast side of Church Street in the Town of Mocksville. and being lots No. 13. 14, and 15 of the Lakewood Subdivision, Section 1. Block B accord- siirvey and plat thereof NOTICE OP ABSALE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY . . « ^Under and by virtue of an Order of the Superior Court made In a Special Proceeding In Davie Oounto,' entitled "John S. Green and wife, Marjorie OrMn: Pauline Q. Smoot, (Widow); Marshall Qreen and wife, Sarah Greens Louise 0. Hammer and husband, Glenn L. Hammer; Lillie G. Everett and husband. Me* Odis Everett; Carl Green and wife, Alene C, Green, Petitioners -v* Margaret G. Powell and husbBnd. Harrell P ow ell, 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 undersigned Commissioner will on the 7lh day of October, 1967, at 12:00 noon, at the door of the Courthouse in Mocksville, N. C., offer to the highest bidder for cash upon an opening bid of $6,^.QQ for Tract No. 2, but subjcct lo the confirmation of the Court, a certain tract of Umd lying and being In Mocksville Township, Davie County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows:SECOND TRACT: BeglntUng at a, persimmon tree, a common corner for John S. Green and Glenp L, Hammer, runs thence N. 87 degs, W, 18,36 chs. to an Iron stake, a corner tor Louise G. Hammer; -Lhenss with the Hammer line and ^he gI^m and TEvereR-“S(6W-X5t lino S. 20 degs. E. 9.51 chs, to a point in the center of the County Home Road; thence with the center of the County Home Road, S. 88 degs, E. 2.91 chs. to the corner of tiie Carl S. Qreen lot; thence with the Carl S. Green Lot N. 2 degs. W. 3.17 chs. to an iron stake; thc:icc with said Green Lot S. 8D dogs. E. 3,17 chs, to an Iron stake; thence continuing with the Green Lot S, 2 d«gs. E. 3.17 chs. to a point in the center of the County Horne Road; thence with the center of the said County Home Road in an Easterly and Northeasterly direction approximately 830 ft. to the corner of the John S. Green; thence with the Joim S. Green line N. 26 degs. W, 4.31 chs, to the place of beginning, containing 14,9 acres, more or less, as surveyed by A, L, Bowles, Reg, Surv,, on March 26, 1964, This tract is a portion of the lands described in Deed Book 27, at page 532, Davie County Registry,A 10% cash aeposU 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 Conmiissloncr 9 38 2tn NOTICE OF SALE OFREAL Property NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Under and by virtue of the authority vested in me by order of tiie Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County in the special proceedings entlt'.cd Magaret Brock, single, el al, vs. Burr C, Brock, Sr., the un- ;o the highest bidder for cash on S.nturday, October 21, 1967, at twelve o’clock noon, at the Courthouse door in Mocksville, D.ivie County. North Carolina, the following described real property 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 Maggie M, Hartman’s Tract No. 5 in the division of the James N. Brock sropcrrtiesi, the Southeast corner of a certain 4.46-acrc tract purchased by J. C. Brock from M, B, Brock, c.nd being located South 2 deg, 25 min. West 6.27 chs. of tiie North- eas! corner of Tract No. 6 and the Northwest corner of Tract No. 8 of :he said James N. Bi-ock division. V.cing the Northeast corner of Tract No, 5 of the said James N. Brock division, being the Northeast corn- ?r of the within described tract, nins thcnce South 2 deg, 25 min. West il.SS chs, to a point, an iron slake in said Moman Wishon’s line. ing 10 amade by A, L. Bowies, Surveyor,■May, 1956, which saW plat is duly ___________ _________________recorded in Map Book 3, page 47,, the Northeast corner of a certain Davie County Rcgisti7 , and to, 2-acre tract conveyed by M. B. vviiich said plat releicnce is herebv Brack off said Tract No. 6; thence made for a more particular descri-! North 87 deg. West 7.22 chs. to aption.These lots are subject to certain rcsli'ictive covenants set forth by deed recorded in Book 62, page 251, Davie County Registry,BUI' THIS SALE will be made subject to a certain other deed ol trust executed by James D, Irvin and wife, Ruth J. Irvin, to Law- lence G, Pfcffcrkorn, Trustee for VVinslon-.Saicm Bond and Mortgage Company and recorded in Book 64, page 2S7, Davie County Registry, THIS SALE WILL BE made sub- Ject to all outstanding and unpaid Davie C40unty ^iUterprise - Record n n e See US For Davie County Enterprise • Record Phone 634.2120 Taxes ana municipal assessments. This 13th day of September. IB67.GEORGE W, MARTIN TRUSTEEMARTIN AND MARTINAttorneys • 21 4tn ANTIQUE Auction Sale Saturday, Oct. 28th ~ le a. m. ~ At Homeplace of Charlie B. West andMrs. Sallie S. West TwO'tenths of a mile off JS 158 on Baltimore Road HELP WANTED! Construction L ■ b o ren needed immediately! Ap> Rea C>Mi(nietleR C»^ llane t W areliouM Con> ctTUction Site, Advanoe, N. C. » This Is M e q w l (^portunity emjrtftyer — polni. an iron stake, Northwest cor ner of said 2-acre traot in line of Tract No, 7 of the James N. Brock division; thence North 2 deg, 45 min. East 11,85 chs, to a point, an iron stake, Southwest corner of said 4.46-acre traot convoyed to J, C. Brock and in line of Tract No. 7 in said division; thence South 87 deg. Enst 7.14 chs. to the BEGINNING. CONTAINING, EIGHT 4 aVE-HALF ACHES (8.501. more or less, and being a portion of Tract No. 6 In tho Jan>es N. Brock lands originally ^llolled to Moses B, Brock, now dcceaseo,SECOND TRACT: BEGINNING at a point, an iron stake, the Southwest corner of Traot No. 3 of the original diviskm of the James N. Brock lands, and beins also the common corner of W. W, Spillman and William F, Brock with the Southeast corner of the within des- cdbed tract, nms thence North 4 ieg. 35 min. East 45,50 chs. with ’^e line of said Tract No, 3, crossing <Vyo Public Road to a point, an Ton stake in Susie Wharton's line, he Northwest corner of the said ■'’ract No, 3; thenco North 87 dog. West 4.80 chs. to a point, an iron •-take in Susie Wharton's line, the Northeast corner of Tract Nor. 5 n the James N, Brocic division; hence with the line of said-Tract Vo. 5 (now owned by Moman Wish- ml and continuing wHh the line if tlie Heee (formerly) South 5 deg.I mins. Weit 39.& chs. to a point, in iron stake in saicl line. W, W. ioillman's cornor; thence North 88 legs. B a^ i.ss. chs. to an iron stake. W, W, Spilmaii's corner; hence South 4 deg. West 6.50 chs. ‘0 a point,- an iron stake, W, W. Spillman'S wrner; thence North 10 dee. East 3,99 chs, to the BEC> m N C , CONTAINING Nineteen t9,07 or ACRES, more or lew, and heing Tract No. 4 of the Jemet S. 9rocl( division, allotted to Moaes B, Brock, now deceased,SAVE AND EXCEPT as to Tract No t above deccribe, that certain one l.W or acre tract heretofore ooBveyed to Burr C, Brock, Jr„ et us, by deed reoorded in Daed Book NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL PROPERTYNORTH CAROLINA OAVIE COUNTY Under and by virtue of the auth- nrity vested in me by order of the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County, in an Order dated September 2Q, 19Q7, by Glenn L. Hammer, Clerk Superior Court of pavie County, in the proceedings enlitled will- le H. Allen et al. Ex Parte, tho undersigned con\mlssioncr will offer for sale, and sell at public euction to the highest bidder for cash on Saturday, October 21, 1807, at t\ye-: Ivo o'clock. Noon, at the (3ourt-l house door in Mocksville, Davie County, North Carolina, the following described real property located in Farmington Township, Davie County, North Carolina, to wit:TRACT ONE: BEGINNING at a point in centcr of bridge across public Road No. 1430 at point of intersection with center of Cedar Croek, Southeast corner of the within descrii>ed tract) runs thence with center of said creek the following Calls: South 86 deg. West. 180 ft.. South ?tl deg. West 320 ft.. North 45 deg. West 40 ft,, North 10 deg, .West SO ft.. North 42 deg. East 40 ft., North 2 deg. East 70 ft., North 33 deg; West 100 ft,. North 71, deg. West 80 ft.. North 40 deg. West 100 ft.. North 45 deg. East 200 ft.. North 2 deg. East 60 ft.. North 73 deg. -West-^ft.-l8"fl-p8iRt-;--4hofiGB-N«Ft.fe- 35 deg. West 66 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, 13 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 mill, east 920 ft. to the center of said public road 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 BBQINN'ING, CONTAIMNG SEVENTEEN & two-tenths (17,2) ACRES, more or less. ^ ^TRACT TWO: BE(JINN1NG at a ooint in center of bridge across Public Road No, 1430 at point of intersection with cenfer of Cedar Creek, being the Southwest comer of I 'he within described tract; runs •hence with center of said road tho following calls; North 8 deg. East 7(10 ft, to a point. North 12 deg. East 200 ft. to a point, NOnii 10 Jeg, East 202 ft. to a point in center of said road in W. 0. Autry’s line; thence South 89 deg. 20 min. East 2240 ft. with said Autry’s line (0 a point, a black stone, said Autry's corner, thence South 6 deg,7 min. West 103.5 ft. to a point, an iron stake, common corner of W. 0. Autry and W. W, Spillman j thence South 1 deg, 40 min. West 1,044.5 ft. 10 a point, a black stone, W, W. Solllman's corner; thence North 83 deg. JO min. West 1630 feet with said Spillman's line to a point, an iron rod In North edge of Cedar Creek: thence North 80 deg. West no ft. to a point in said creek: thence with said creek the following calls: North 33 dog. West RO ft.. North 87 deg. West 100 ft,. Sout|i. 70.,deg.,.West lOO ft.j,vNorUi :8fi:dBg'West 3flo;;ft.'. to the'BE(SW^ NING. CONTAINING SIXTY & FOUR-TENTHS (60.4) ACRES, more or less.Said Tracts One and Two herein described are taken from a Survey of said property bv J, C. Comer, County Surveyor, dated September 14. 1P87, and the same are tho Identical property described in a certain deed recorded in Deed 35, at nn^e 494. office of Regi.«ter 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"f) good faith deposit to secure all bids. Snid sale shall be .subject of upset bids, confirmation hv the Cleric of Sitoerior Court of Davie County, and Davie County ad valorem taxes 1968,This 20tb day of .Seotember. 1967.JOHN H. CAUDLE.CommissionerJOHN T. BROCK.Attorney 9 28 itn NOTICENORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN RE: SALE OF MOTOR VESHCLE TO SATISFY LIEN PURSUANT TO NORTH CAROI.- INA G. S. 44-2 the undersigned will offer for sale at public auction at his place of business One 1961 Tempest Pontiac Motor Number I61PI8- 893. N. C. License BS-7220 on Oct- ''bpr 9, 1867 at 12:00 Noon to satisfy his mechanic's lien for labor and parts applied to said vehicle, April 28, 1967.•REgiiitereJ ownef! J^iiws EtlwaiJPierce,Tnis 14th day of September, 1967. J, W. EVERHARDT 'T/A Everhardt’s Garage Route 4Mocksville, North Carolina 9 28 2tn 24'inch Well Boring No Water! No Pay! CATAWBA Well Boring Co. Cali Collect 241'3387 or m -m o, Catawba, N.C. said deed fs hereby incorporated herein by reference as though set out hwm In its entiretjy.Said sale shall be subjkt ot upset bids, confirmation and l«86 Davie County ad valorem taxes and the commissioner may require a ten per cent faith deponl to secure all JOHN T. BROCK Commiuleoer NOTICE OP SALS NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYUNDER AND BY VIRTUE of the power of sale contained in a cert.'iin daed of trust executed by JAMES W. LANE and wife, JANE LANE, to T. C. Hoyle, Jr., Trustee, dated 151h day of February. 196S and recorded in Book 64 at page 535. in the office of the Hegister of Deedii of Davie County, and under and by virtue ot the authority vested in the undersigned as substituted trusti'c in on instrument ot writing dated the 5th day of January, mi?, and recorded in Book 75 at page 033, in the office ot the Register ot Deeds, Davie County, North Carolina, default having been made in the payment of the Indebtedness thereby secured and said deed ot trust being by the terms thereof subjcct to foreclosure & the holder of the Indebtedness thereby secured having demanded a foreclosure thereof for the purpose of satisfying the said iniirbtcdness, the undersigned substituted trustee will offer for sale at public auction to tho highest bidder for casli a tho Courthouse door in Mocksville, North Carolina, at twelve o'clock noon on the Slst day of October, 1987, the land convoyed in said deed of trust; the same lying and being in Jerusalem Township. Davie County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows:— BE-ING-fill-of-lots-ivos-.-KMlwoualv 31 inclusive on Map D-1 as shown on a map ot Holiday Acres, prepared for Frilz and Byerlv Auction Company of Lexineton, North Carolina, by A, L, Bawles, Registered Sur= veyor, and recorded In Map Book 3, 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-l as shown on a map of Holiday Acres, prepared for Fritz and Byerly Auction Company of Lexington, North Cav- olina.BUT THIS SALE will be made subject to two certain deeds of trust (11 James W, Lane and wife, Jane Lane to Mae K, Click, Trustee for Mocksville Savings and Loan Association recorded In Book 61, page 1E9 in the office of the Register of Deeds, Davie County. North Carolina; (l> James W, Lane and wife, Jane Lane to Lester P, Martin, Jr., Trustee for Central Carolina Bank and Trust Comnany, recorded In Book 81, page 491. in the office of the Register of Deeds, Davie County. North Carolina, and they will be made subject to all of the outstanding unpaid taxes and asse.<;sments.This 20th dav of September, 1907, GEORGE W, MARTIN SUBSTITUTED TRUSTEE 9 23 4tn BUSINESS FOR SALE Stocks and Fixtures c, j\?OCKSVILLE HOME & ’ ' AtlSO 'SUPPLY c o m p a n y ' 133 Salisbury Street Phone 634-2025 Watauga Hereford Breeders Silver Anniversary Purebred Show And Sale Watauga Livestock Arena Boone. North Carolina 5 Mites East of Boone on 0.!>. 42i flOTICE OK SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE'S ■ •SALE OF REAL ESTATE NORTH CAROLINA D.VViK COU.\TY UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of au- thoriiy contained in a deed'of trust exccuied Dy T. L, SmiUi lo John T, Brock, Trustee lor Tne Northwestern Bank, dated June 1, lii07, und lecoiued June 3, 1987, in Deed ot Trusl Book 6il, page 503, in the C.'.icB of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina; and unaor and by virtue of the autnority T § v ''^ \ lS D S 0 r = m " ‘^and “ b?‘'rn‘S um en?‘’o“:'X siiF X L Y \ T L fc’’^RICH- "“ “"S ■ecoroed in he Oitlce of tho NOTICE NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of an order of the Superior Court of Davie County, made in the special proceedings entitled A, P. RATLE- DGE and wife, ANNE HOWELL RATLEDG'E; GLADYS RICHARDSON (singleI: LEROY RICHARDSON and wife. BESSIE RICHARDSON; RAYMOND L. RICHARDSON and wife, MARY LOU RICHARDSON; BRA R, VANHOY and husband, Diii.MAR M, VANHOY; WI'LBURN RICHARDSON and wife. wife. SMELLY WELBORN RICHARDSON; WELDON RICHARDSON Register of Deeds of Davie County.and wife. LUCILE RICHARDSON; Carolina, default hav ng beanEULALIA R. GREGORY and hus-i made n the payment of the uole band, WESLEY A, GREGORY; 1 secured by sait^ deed of trust, the LUTHER BOOE and wife, VESSIE: undersigned, Substitu e Trustee will LEE BOOE; LALA SUTTLE (wid- offer for sale and sell to the highest owi: PAUL A, MOORE and wife, MILDRED W, MOORE; SIDNE.Y bidder for cash at 12:00 o’clocit lu^n on Monday, October 30, 1967, Show: Tuesday, October 10, 1967 7:30 P.M. Sale; Wednesday, October 11, 1967 1:00 P.M. 14 Bulls—37 Open and Bred Heifers Horned and Polled Herefords All Clean Pedigrees For Catalog Write; B. W. Stalling. Sales Manager. Boone. N. C. *8607 or L. E. Tuckwlller, Bos MS. Boone, N. C., <8607 la 17 years, the money you in vest in United States Series E Sav ings Bonds more than doublM. 'U. S, Savings Bonds will return 14 (or every $3 you invest --‘in just wvea ycar». It Pays To AdvertiM C. MOORE and wife, CAMILLA S.'at the Courthous'e door of Davie MOORE; ANNIE RUTH RATLED-! Coupiy, in the City of Mocksville. GE (Single 11 MAUDE R. OAKS and North Cwollna, the foilo\» ing descri- husband, CHARLES M. OAKS;; hed i-eal estate: •RALPH C. R.^TLEDGE and wife. Bounded on the North by the lands GLADYS T. RATLPDGE; ANN R. of ^aton, on the West bvYOUNG and husband, W, F. ^ ands of John Boger, on the South YOUNG: MARY HUNT (widow);' “y lands of L, A Smith (now Elmer KATHRYN R, HOWARD (widow);' Smithi. and on the East of the lands GWE.NDOLYN R, FRYE and bus- of Girlie Glenn, contaming Eight band, GEORGE H, FRYE; BETTY, '8' Afres, more or less, and.being R, HEGE (singleij FRANCES he identical property described in -WAR0--fK»d----4Hi3bar.4r-DAVlD..-Jl^.tM4o!Ioajng,i5gdiX§cordgd_in_Lte^ WARD; KEBMIT ANN RATLEDGE of the Register of Deeds ofHAMRICK and husband, HARVEY, Davie County; Pioneer Chevrolet HAMRICK. EX PARTE, the under-; Co,. Inc^ to C. R Groce, Book 37. signed commissioner will on the 14th: page 1C<; C. R. Groce et ux to M day of October, 1987, at twelve,; L. Smith. Book 42, page 490; .\I, L. o'clock, noon, at the Courthouse: ®inith. et ux to T. L. Smith, Book door in Mocksville. North Carolina, ■ 44, page 79. offer for sale to the highest bidder Said property will be sold subject for cash that certain tract of land t? taxes, assessments and all prior lying and being in Calahan Town- hens, judgments^d deeds of trust ship. Davie County, North Carolina, ‘ of record, and the successful bidder and more particularly described as may be required to deposit 5% of TAKE OVER PA'TMBNTS Saletman Transferred Would like respontlble person to take over payments on HOUSEFUL 0F FURNITURE CARPET, RAN- GE TV Set and Dishes. All in good condition. C0NS1.5T OF . . . Living rooni 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 ot niaple bunk beds that converts to twin size and a 5 drawer maple chest. DINING AREIA complete .wUh fo^ mica top extension (able and 6 heavily 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 A,ppreciatc— Original Price ................ $1,645.24BALANCE NOW DUE ..,, $ 597,38 Take Over $C Week Payments Ask for Mr. Jones Furniture stored aft WACHOVIA Appliance & Furniture Warehouse Corner of Patterson & Indiana Ave. (At Northsido Shopping Center) • Winston-Salem. N. C,7M-4953 Open til 9-Sat, til «8 10 Un ft Pays to Advertise PIEDMONT RADIATOR WORKS Exclusive CYCLE-FLO SERVICE For TiJs Area Ph. 633-9431 Day — NMe 6384025 1310 S. Salisbury Ave., Spencer 4a •>» follows: FIRST TRACT: BEX3INNJNG on a rock, found In place between three (31 marked Sourwoods, J, B, Gobble's Northwest corner; thence South 00 degrees 37 minutes West 1350,73 feet lo Granite Monument No, 201, an agreed corner with J, B, Gobble; thence North 88 degrees and 49 minutes East 2490.09 feet lo Granite Monument No. 262, replacing a fence corner beside a pile of rocks, an agreed cy ner with rees 23 minutes West 1047.30 feet fo an iron stake found in place, J. C. Anderson's corner; thence South 01 dogs. 37 minutes East 394,14 feet lo Granite Monument No, 263, an agreed corner with J, C, .\nderson; thence N, 83 degrees 57 minutes West 3473.S2 feet to Granite Monument No. 2(M, set beside a 36 inch marked Oak corner; thence South 03 degrees 36 minutes West 816.03 feet to Granite Monument No. 263 an agreed corner with L. M. Stroud; thence North 87 degrees 34 minutes W. 1183.61 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. 266, set in the Ratledge and And- -erspn line; thence continuing North .‘W. Begs. 34 minutes West 143,31 ,fcet lo an ironi' 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 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 1773.24 feet to an iron stake In the East edge of the pavement: North 07 degrees 10 min. East 164.89 feet lo an Iron stake in the East edge of tiie 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 33 minutes East 320.89 I'eet to an iron stake in the East edge of the pavement; North 35 degrees 33 minutes East ;1E9,62 feel to an iron stake in the East edge jf the pavement; North 36 degrees 16 minutes East 529.18 feet to an :ron stake in the East edge of the pavement: thence South 81 degrees bo min. East 5022.03 feet to an iron itake found in place. F. B. Petty and L. W. Smoot's corner, in the Hatlcdge line; thence continuing south 81 d-sgrees 00 minutes East 1356.00 feet to the point of begin- ■’.ing. containing 253.26 acres. Class A. Survey. SECOND TRACT: BEGINNING m a point, said point being located ■’outh 36 degrees 36 min. West 303.13 cet from the Northwest cornor of lie A. D- Ratledge Estate - Tract !; thence South 36 degrees 36 min- ites West 161.03 feet to an iron i^ake in the East edge of a 20 oot B. S. T., S. R. No. 1313 (The .'alahan Rc.^di; thence South 33 legrees 33 minutes West 189.62 feel 0 an iron stake in tne liast edge of said road; thence South 30 degees 53 minutes West 320,89 feet ts an iron stake in the East edge of Taid road; thence North 22 degs. 33 ninutes East 3S4.R3 feet along and .vlth the center of the old Calahan Road to an iron stake; thence North tl degrees 40 minutes East along •ind with the center of the old Calahan Road 194.10 feet to an ron stake; thence North 58 degrees01 minutes East along and with the center of the old Calahan Road 110.81 feet TO THE POINT OF BEGINNING, containing 0.13 acres D, M, D. This 11 day of Sept,, 1967,LESTER P. MARTIN, JR- COMMISSIONER 1. F, VAN LANDINGHAM Attorney at Law 0, Box 667 rhomasviUe, N, C, 27360 9 14 Stn FOR SALE SUbI Chain Sawi. U you are In need of a sew faw you'll want, the besl! Why net (ry a SUM. 04) anti-vlbratioB? You'll be glad you didt See . . . Poyle Brown. 8 mllei Nertb on 801. the amount of the bid as evidence of good faith. This tlie 27th day of SepI ember, 1967. LESLIE G. ERYE Substitute Trustee 10 6 4tll NOTICE IN THE SUPERIOR COURT NORTH CAROLINA :DAVIE COUNTY EMMA LOU MURPHY, Plaintiff VSMARSHALL RAY MURPHY, Defendant The above named defendant, Marshall Ray Murphy, will take nolice lhat an action enlitled as above h,'\s been commenced in the Superior Court of Davie County. North Cai'olina. by the plaintiff to secure an absolute divorce from the de- fonrtant upon the ground that the plaintiff a.nd defendant have lived separate and apart for more than one year next preceding the brina- ing of this action; and the defendant will further take notice lhat ha is required to appear at the office ‘Of^lKs Clerk of Sunpriat Gourt .ofj. Davie County in .the .Courthouso.i' Mocksville, North Carolina, within 30 days alter the 2 day of Nov. 19G7, and answer, or demurr to the complaint in said action or the plaintiff will apply lo the Court for the relief deman.'led in said complaint.Tliis 21 day of Sept., 1<)57, G-bENN L. HAMMER CLERK SUPERIOR COURT 10 5 4ln AIR WELL DRILLING CO. ROUTE I, ADVANCE, N. C. Pbone 998-4141, Advance, or Wbuton-Salem, N. C. SMOOT rVPEWRIIER CO. 119 E. Fisher ME 84451 s.vusBimy, n. j. • SALES • SERVICE • RENTALS ‘‘Exclusive Distributor For Royal Typewriters Since 1946” For Professional House Painting of all kinds CONTACT Sanders Brothers 492-5131 after 5 p. m. JESSE G. BOWE.N MUSIC CO. □ JGII nnAUG VIA\0> IIAMMO\n OHOANli :<31 W, 5th 1:1. — l*li. PA I<'I2N'CING AND l*AT10hSo Alonr^ Dtmn —> For Borne Irfiprtiveinentfl up r<i (io oioatlia ........ IIIiiinterlnl and irtirkmaiiehip. All wtirk vunmotecd. TIIE FENCE ASD PATIO CO, 878 .V. West Blvd. 7U-8SM m m TIME Kj&OiiAESeven to Iwtivi hours weekly spent collecting money and restccXing NEW TYPE, hith quilily, coin opeiiud dlipeiieii In p'jr irei can net you c«cci;cnt income, to auallly you muit have car, rdiircncei, $600 to $2,900 Cash. Inyestment secured by Invintoiy received. NO SCU.INGI For Firsonil Ifllerviinf wrilt; Cenimir Corporation «f Aflierlca, 6162 East MocMni- bird t.sne, Oepirtment W, Dallas. TexM 79214, Pleas« Includi pliont r.umlier. nARI.BlOAVIDIOK•asa BP aaknliia Blerdra Tradvt AeetfM CABLE IIARLEY OAVlDgONINW DraulMlavra^l Rib. ■ «•««PA «>4rat OFFICE Typewriter!* Adding Mjcblnet ^Service On AU Make* EARLE’S OFFICE SUPPLIES119 W. Innes Street Dial ME 6-2341 SALISBURY, N. C. F A T OVERW EIGHT Available to you without a doctor’^ prescription, our product called Odrinex. You must lose ugly fat ot your money back. Odiinex is a tiny iBblet and easily swallowed. Get rid of exccss lot and live longer. Odrinex cost $3.00 and is sold on ,tbls guarantee: If not satisfied for"'any reason, just return tbe package to your druggist and get your,' full money back. No questions asked. Odrinex Is sold wUb this guarantee by; Wilkins Drug Store — Mocksville - Mail Orders Filled OLD FURNITURB RESTORED TO BEAUTT---------A l--------- Smith Upholstery Sbeffleld Pb, 4K-mO ! I Electric Motor$ . SALES AND SERVICE - Repaired « Reweusd > Reboflt Autboiized OUtribator O. E. Motori and Cestivl* Oaytpo and Belt Pultojra Delta Electric Co. 1021 Weit lonea Strael SAUSBVRy. N. C. PHONEt Day MB •.UTli NUe ME $-vm 0 FSBT UUaTf . « NEED ARCH SVPP0HT8T . . - e DO YOUR SHOES FIT YOU CORRECTLYT ‘‘Star Brand''<-“BaBd'‘-*'MiH irooderful>‘<PeU Parrot" WEST AND CALL SHOE STORE MT Nartb Trsda S tm t W la tM a lm , K C r . NAT WEST AND ROY W. CAIX. 0«H ft Page Pourteen^JDavie County Eiiturpisise*Record Thufiday, October B, 198i!7| w.-- i SELECTED FRESH TENDER LEAN CENTER CUT PORK Fre»h Tender Pork Stnks One-Mftlf Slieed Pork Loins Tender Meaty Pork Spare Ribs « . 4 9 1 ARMOUR’S SLICED CAMPFIRE Mb. Pkg.B A C O N ARMOUR STAR TENDER ALL-LEAN Fully —Cooked Canned ^ l A I V I S CAn 3-lb. S 9 c 2 4 9 Nestles' Strawberry OrChocolate Quik ‘at 45c ^ Reg. Or Drip Grind CorfecChase & Sanborn Mb. 7 7 . Box • Reg., Drip, Or Electra-PerkMaxwell House M b . 7 7 « Box -JlF-€reaniy-or- -Cnincli Ballard or PUIsbury Biscuits 4 6-Ct,Cans 39c PllWtiury ,Sw<-' or Buttermilk Raky biscuits 2 fi-Ct.Cant 39c FINEST PURE VEGETABLE SHORTENING STALEY'S PURECORN OIL 2 ^ . Nescafe Pure Instant £1 Duncan Hines C O F F E E # m i x e s \ 1 2 9 19-oz.Pkgs. 1 7nvnn<i>1r Krey Brown Gravy Wllli la-oz, can ------------------------——---------------------------------------------------------------—U-S Krey Delirluus 13-oz. Can ■■Salis. Steak..........57c Lotion Detergent ^ 1 » '■« Anti-Freeze CoolantAunt Jemima BuUermiik Mb. Box I l l wPancake Mix ....... 55c LUA ^ ^ Aunt Jemima Bultemtilk 1-Ib, BoxPancake Mix 31c ^ | | | | | ^ g 1^1 6 5 1 .0 1 1 6 I kunt Jemima Khs,v PAu> Mb. Box I IPancake M ix .......29c ^ ^ Aunt Jemima Rasy Pour 2-lb. Box JjL .9Br< P a n c a k e M i* S ic ^ R in g | C Q ^ 5 ' i Laundrj Detergent 3-lb. Box A SiV«» A T u S A m mAll 8 3 c \ I I w Can rabrle Softener Reg. Size HC«,Final Touch........45c I^ur Automatie Disbwasliurs 20-uz. SizeDish. A ll ..............45c PET QUALITY HOMOGENIZED EVAPORATED RUSSET BAKING Tall Cans CLIP THIS COUPON — IT’S WORTH A BONUS50 Free S & H Green Stamps FOR TUESDAY, OCTOBER 10 ONLY ONE WITH YOUR PURCHASE OF $3.95 OR MORE FOOD ORDER AND THIS COUPON GOOD AT HEFFNER'S TUESDAY OCTOBBB 10 NEW CHOP DRIED BEANS P IN T O S CHEF BOY-AR.DEE WITH MEAT BALLS S p a g h e tti 4 .BUNKER HILL WITH TENDER BEEF CHUNKS CLIP THIS COUPON’ - IT'S WORTH A BONtS50 Free^ S & H Green Stamps FOR WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER IV ONLY ONI*: WlTlV YOtR PURCHASE OF M,l)5 OR MORE FOOD ORDER- AND THIS COUPON CTOOD At 'itet^ii'IilER'S WEDNESDAY. OCT. 11 CLIP THIS COUPON - IT'S WOBTJl' A' d’ONUS50 Free S & H Green StampsFOR THURSDAY. OCTOBER a ONLY ONE WITH YOUn PURCHASE OF $S.9S OR MORE FOOD ORDER AND THIS COUPON GOOD AT HEFFNER'S TilURSDAV. OCt, It CLIP THIS COUPON - IT'S WORliT A tfbNUS100 Free S & H GreeA Stamp* B E E F S T E W FFV AssoHedCOOKIES Hunt’s llalv«4lPEACHES No. t'.i CA ONE WITH YOUR PURCHASE OF ««,9S OR MORE FOOD ORDER AND THIS COUPON GOOD THROUOU SATURDAY, OCTOBER 7 Kraft’s Cracker Barrel Mellow Slick lO-oz, PkgCheese ........ 59c Kraft's Cracker Barrell Sharp Slick IO>oi. Pkg, Chee«e ......... 69c Kraft's Cracker B8n*ell Estr» Shsn) lO-o*. Pkg.Cheese ......... 73c Kraft's Cracker Barrell Ctooo Stiek IO-«>. put-Cheese .........79c Planter’s Dr> Rowleil Ja)Peanuts ....... 59c Planter's Dry RoksM>aPeanuts .......796 Kraft's Soft Diet OleoParkay Pure Corn OilMazda .... Miracle WIilte LiquidBleach .... Liquid DetergentOctogon .. . Paste or Liquid tiboeGrifHn .... Floor Wat-long New FormulaEndust Spray Wind»>v CleanedtVindex I4b. Pkg.47c 24-oz. Bot.. . 57c ^t. mi. 79c U-M. Bot.. 69c Polist Ea.. I9c tJ-ia. Can$1.09 1.01, Can89ciOlM nwk49t MOCKSVIUR rA D U N vau “Our Continental La-Z add style and comfort to otti* chaii^ Like the Orosbys, you, too, can add match* less beauty and comfort to your home with the Continental La^Z-Lounger* ‘‘Design with an ititernational flair'* sets the theme for this unique collection of Con tinental La-Z-Lbunger chairs by La-Z-Boy. The six styles shown reflect incomparable elegance in Contemporary, Mediterranean, Italian, Transitional and Modern . . . and the La>Z-^unger responds effortlessly with the natural motion of one’s body. The fihgisr tip leg rest cdhtrol gives built-iiti ottdAan comfort with or v^thout reclining tfib chair... ' ' .s • . ■ Visit us, your aiithoHzed La-Z-Bdy dealer, 'and w6 will help you select the riirht siyle La-Z>tounger to fit you and ybUr home. We guarantee to make this incomparable chair a family affair in your home. • Action w ^h g t TV doiKlon w^bgmt fMM n<lMng ectfbn ; Vabwio iiROTaoTOR ill'^he La-Z-Bdy styles shown are cov- ’^Swith 'fabrics that are treated with ihgard Fabric.Protector. ,, , ; O tS«T LA-t.SOY CHAIR COMMNV Style 1205 Style 1206 N E W \ _ .y w f V V ^ r iJ t / n A J iA A y L A - Z - L C r U N G E R r*. . V'" w StylftM l **Our Continental La*Z>Lounger chairs add style and comfort to our home/’ . . . s . say the Bing Crosbys LUw ttw Ctoibyi, you« tooi m b add n»t«b> leu bMutjr and comfort to your bona with tbo OoBtinMtel iMi-Z’hm gvt- ‘^DMlgB with M tatonwtioiMl flsir” Mt* tJw tbMM for titis tiffljiwt fffilflptjffp of Cob* ttam tal U ^ 'U u iiie r dkaiit tqr u a - S o f. TJm «is itriM i b m icflict tncMngwibteM i tiw Lk>Z*L«wi«r rwpoodi offorUoHly with tlw M lural motioB of o m '« tMdjr. TIm flngor tip lag rait eoatrol fivei bullt>iB ottoBMB eonfW t wttb or without Moiinlnir (ha ebair. Viait ua. your wtboriaad 144!>Beiy d u k f, and « • wlU fealp you aalaet tha right ^ l a h M m t f t to « t fw i aod ifoar h o M thursHay October 5,1967 TiAVtE COUNTY ENTERPRiSE^RECORD NOWrn MAIN ST. CHURCH OF CHRtST Sunday School 10 a. m. Worship Service 11 a. m. Evening Worship 7 p. m. Wcdncsdoy Service 7:S0 p. in. THE EPISCOPAL CHURCB The Church ot the Ascension, Forit, N. C. @ 10:00: Church School11:00: Momins Prayer, Sermoa ® The Church of the Good Shep> © herd, Cooleemce, N. C. 9:30: Morning Prayer, Sermon 10:45: Chiu-ch School The Rev. Grafton Cockrell Deacon-tn-Charge EATONS BAPTIST CHtTRCH B. C. McMurray, Pastor Sunday School: 10:00 A.M. Momhig Worship: 11:00 Trainhig Union; 7 p.m. SEVENTH DAT ADVENTIST Elder Noble Sheppard Church Servloes At Lutheran Church In MocksvlUe Sabbath School, 10:00 a.m. Uburcn service ii:uu a.m. CLARKSVILLE ^ PENTECOSTAL W HOLINESS CHURCH 5 Mocitsvllle Rt. S (S REV. FLOYD STEINBEY W REV. ALBERT GENTLE ^ Assistant Pastor ® Services ® Sunday School 10 a. m. Worship Scrvice 11 a. m. M FIRST ^ Wesleyan Methodist Church W Hospital St. Mocl<sviiic, N. C. ® Jacit 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 jcrlcbo Boad MOCKSVILLE PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH COBNATZEB METHODIST CHURCH TURBENTINE BAPTIST CHURCH ©OAK GROVE METHODIST CHURCH CENTER METHODIST CHURCH SALEM METHODIST CHURCH HARDISON METHODIST CHUBCH ZION METHODIST CHURCH UBERTT METHODIST CHURCH ADVANCE METHODIST CHURCH ADVANCE BAPTIST CHURCH BETHEL METHODIST CHURCH MOCKS METHODIST CHURCH BETHLEHEM METHODIST CHURCH FARMINGTON METHODIST CHURCII FORK BAPTIST CHURCB JERUSALEM BAPTIST CHURCH YADKIN VALLEI BAPTIST CHURCH IJAMES CROSS ROADS BAPTIST CHURCH CORNATZER BAPTIST CHURCB CHESTNUT GROVE METHODIST CHURCH BAILEY'S CHAPEL METHODIST CHURCH BIXBY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCB FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCB Cooleemee MACEDONIA MORAVIAN CBURCB LIBERTY PILGRIM B ouN E ss cB uarai REDLAND PENTECOSTAL UOUN'ESS CHURCH CUUBCII OF GOD Cooleemw CHURCH OF THE LIVING GOD Blzby FIRST BAPTIST CHURCB Cooleenee FARBONGTON b a p t is t CBI7BCB Express Your Faith, Enrich Your Life ...Attend the Church of Your Choice 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 THE FOLLOWING BUSINESS FIRMS. Mocksville Laundry Davie Freezer Looker Martin Hdw & Gen. Mdse. C. C. 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.-Jericho Rd. (^T(o)T(p)T(6)K(i)T(o) nnsT p rb sb v tb ria n cmrnoB James G. Ratohtord, Minister Ohtmh School lOtOO kXL Stmdajr Serrlot lltOO AJtf. vntST MGTHOmST CHimOH Hie Rev. Gilbert ABUer Pastor Simday School lOiOO AJH. Morning Worship 11:00 A.M. ETenlng Worship -------------------- FIRST BAPTIST om m oH The Rev. Fred Barnes Pastor Bnnday School 10)00 A.M. Morning Worship 11:00 A.M. Evening Worship 7:30 PJn. HOL T CROSS LUTHERAN CHURCH m v. Ja«kJBhyne, Pastor Sonday School 9:45 AJ«. The Service IITOO AJI.” ------- ST. FRANCIS CATHOUO MISSION TadklnvUle Road . Mocksvilla. Sunday Mass 9:30 a.m. CHURCH OF GOD OF PROPHECY Rev. Archie Smith Alocksvllle, Route 4 [Ephesus] NORTH COOLEEMEE BAPTIST CHURCB U B E R TT BAPTIST CBURCB BLAISE BAPTIST CBURCB DUTCHMAN CREEK BAPTIST CHURCB NO CREEK PRIMITIVB BAPTIST CHURCH FULTON METHODIST CBURCB 6M ITB GROVE METBODIST CHURCH CONCORD METBODIST CBURCB WESLET CBAPEL METBODIST CBURCB UNION CBAPEL METBODIST CBURCB DUUNS METBODIST CHURCH NEW UNION METBODIST CBUBOB ELBAVILLE METBODIST CBDBCB BEAR CREEK BAPTIST CBURCB BLAISE BAPTIST CHURCB Two mllea north of MocksvlUe off Bwy. 601. Rev. Fat Kelly, Pastor Homing worship 11 ajn. Evening worship 7:45 pjn. D A V i n C O U N T Y Davie Highway 1967 BOX SCORE Accidents ....................... PatallUcs ............................... 7 InJuHcs ............................... in Davie’s R ainfall For The Pa»t Week W ai .0 8 tXC All The County News For Everybody Mocksville) N. C. 27028, Thursdayj_____October 12, 1967 $4.00 PER YEAR — Single Copy, 10 cents Ko. 25 Service Chairmen arc still needed Davie Red Cross Unit Reorganized The Davie County Chapter, Am erican Red Cross was reorganized at a meeting ot the Board of Dir ectors on Octol)er 5. Mrs. Fred —Stnttb-Avas-eJectcd-chntanan^._______ Other officers elected were: Mrs. Margaret McCoy, 1st vice-chairman, ;',W. J. Wilson, 2nd vice-chairman; Mrs. Glenn Howard, secretary: Don Wood, treasurer; and Mrs. Queen Bess Kennen, publicity chairman. The Board of Directors drew for length of tenns of office with 5 members to serve for three-year terms, 5 members to serve two- year terms, and 5 members to serve <ine year. Chosen to serve for three- year terms were: Don Wood, Mrs. Queen Bess kennen, W. J. Wilson, Mrs. Prudence Johnson, and John Hatcher. Miss Vada Johnson, James K. Everdige, Ivan W. Ijames, Mrs. Fred Smith and Mrs. Leon Leeds will serve as directors for twp-year for Water Safety, First A i^ Vi^fr . terms. Those drawing one-year chairman for the Blood Prograrn I ^ terms were: Mrs. Roy Harris, Mrs. and Vice-chairman -for Service to Jean Dartt, Mrs. Glenn Howard, Military Families. Any pei'sons in- Ken Sales and Mrs. Margaret Me- tei'ested in serving in cither of these Coy. ai’eas should contact Mi's. Fred ' Mrs.. Jayne Sanford ns~ now ser- smith at IcleishonB 49J^68ffi:— ving as chairman of Service to Mil- Mrs. Mary K. Gunnell, Area Red | itary Families and will continue to Cross Repi'eseniative, attended the serve in this capacity. Other Ser- meeting' and discussed various as- vice Chairman now serwng- are: ijects of Red Cross services. Blood Program, Hamilton Hudson; The Board of Director of the Da- Nursing Services, Mrs. S. S. Short, vie County Chapter wishes to thank Jr.; Chairman Volunteers, Mrs. Da- everyone who has helped to carry phiie J. Slate; C. C. S. C., Mrs. on the important worl? ot the Am- Margaret McCoy; G. S. T,. Mrs. erican Red Cross in the past and Margaret McCoy and Mrs. Fred solicits the continued support of ||, .Smith. Sam Howell will continue to each citizen in Davie County in tlie . serve, as Disaster Chsirman. future, Hunllng And Bear Creek Watershed Report Given The Appalachian Water Resource development that most ot the flood Study for the Hunting-Bear Creek plain land could be used more in- Watershed in' Wilkes, Yadkin, |Davie tensively and would yield $35,800 in and Iredell Counties has been com- annual benefits. Otiier acres could pieted. iLonnie F. Tliompson of the Soil Conservation Service, Raleigh, N. C. was speaker at a meeting held in the Davie County Public Library, Monday night, October 9th where I the details and opiwrtunities for land and water resource developments were discussed. The discussion in- ^iuded land treatment needs, flood recreational benefits from ^revenUon needs, needs and opport- noodwater retarding struct ures would yield an estimated $15,' 400 in annual benefits. The'proiwsed sti’uctural measures This investigation and report was ei,a„„el imprevement could made under the joint authority of pjovide a 3-year or greater flood Section 20ti of the Appalachian Reg- protection to 4,600 acres. The level ional Development Act of 1965 and <jf protection provided is not suC- Public Law 5(iB. 83rd Congress; 68 fjcie„t for industrial development in Slat. B6B, as amended. The work (|,e proiecled area, was a joint effort of the Economic nwi'oational feaiures, not incliid ■Researcii Scrvicc, Forest Service, d, |„ ,ite invesligaUons, could be and Soil Conservation Service of the developed on one or moi'e sites in U. S. Department of Agriculture. each of llie four counties in the The wiilerslied was selected be- walerslied. The potential need for cause of known water and land res- fhese'facililies is foreseeable, based ource jiroblems which plagued Ihe upon the population projections of local pcojile for many years. The the area and the exisiting facililies. stuily investigated solutions to the Water for industrial and municipal identified problems and means for use for .Mocksville could be stored full iwieiitial develoi)ment of water in Site No. 3, Bear Creek, for future and land resources. Selection of this needs. The town of Mocksville has watershed was discussed and ap- rccenlly gone lo Hunting Creek for pro\ed by the participating agencies their water supply and are depend- in tlie Appalachian Water Resource enl upon slrcamflow to meet their Survey and appropriate slate repres- needs, enlatives. ll’igiilcen pufenlial floodwater re tarding sites were studied during ■this iiivesligatioj). 'J'hij'leen of these ' fmsiles along with cliannel improve- Mni>n( could provide the flood plain below .sii'uetnres wilh flooil protec tion. 'I'liis would l)e adetjuaie for Lite production of general agricultural crops. Gcologic iiivvbiigatioiib vtere made on Ihe IB All pro|wsed flood- water rotardiiiy sites included in the plan are siitistaLU>ry from a geo logic stjnd|Hiint. Willi iwleniial deielopnienl, the flood plain lands could be developed for more intensive use. The land is suitable lor tlie production of geiiei' jl or biieciali/ed farm crops. It was assumed that uitii the Jury Commission Named For Davie A Davie County Jury Commission appointed by the resident superior has been appointed to serve for the court judge; one by the clerk of next two years. This commission is court; and one by the board of charged wilh the resjwnsibility of county commissioners, preparing jury lists in Davie County . r i r ’AsSir''' . H o r c t ’J i s r s , ...... ____,...............registration records, plus any otherman of this three member commis- — "• r— .Sion. The olher members include Ben Ellis of Farmington and M. H. method Grose of Mocksville. One member of the commission is that these jury lists are to be pre pared and maintained. ofNorth Maiii-Stree<rin^oolnBville^^^^iMade.jnanj',jnany years ago!__ JQyke_Rower JWoye^ To New Home On Monday be I'estored to a former use and would yield annually $32,ilOU in bene fits. Average annual benefits from flood damage reduction by struct ural measures were estimated to be $133,600 with an addtional $5,000 for land treatment. Planned recreational develop- unities ibr municipal, industrial, fish and svildlife and recreation stor age. Duke Power Company has an nounced that it will transfer its Mocksville branch operations to^ its new offic-e at 210 North Mam Street on Monday, October 16. E. E. Goodwin, manager of Duke’s Mocksyilie branch, said tliat the old office at 132 South Main Street will be vacated over the weekend and all busmess will be carried on at the new address begin ning Monday at 8:45 a. m. Goodwin added that the com pany's telephone number will re main the same. The new Duke Power office con tains over 7,000 square feet of floor space and has a steel and stone ag gregate front. The interior is panel ed in oak and has acoustical ceil ings. Ample off-street parking has been provided. Hendrix & Corriher Construction Company of Mocksville served as general contractor for the building, and Walter Carter, Inc., of Salisbury was tlie electrical contractor. The building will be heated and cooled electrically. Goodwin said that the new office will allow Duke Power to better ser ve its rapidly expanding customer list in Mocksvillei- A total of 3,269 customers ate tmw served by the Mocksville -branch, an inci«ase bt 25.1 per cent over the past five years. Kilowalthour sales have increased more than 1 million per month over five years ago, with particularly substantial gains in industrial and commercial customers. Little League Football Tlie Davie County Little Lea gue Football teams will play a doubleheadcr on Saturday night at tiic Oavic High Atblctic Field. Klckoff for the first game will be at 7 p. m. The Colts will meet the Red skins and the Shady Grove Panthers will play the Farming ton Packers. Tickets On Sale Ti<'hclii I'ur liie Uavic and Norlli Kowan football game here Friday night ulll be on rale Tlmriiday and Friday I rum 7:3U a. HI. lu 3:3U p. III. at tbe wboul oitii'c, A large crowd is anticipated lor liiik cuulrsl aud as many ai> ran are urged lo purcbaite Uteir tickets earLv. Ticketii uiU alw be sold the night ut tlie Botne, ot coun>e. V. F. W. Auxiliary Tiic Lailioo V. F. W. AUAiliary will meet October 17 at 7:30 p. ni. at tlie V. F. W. Post home. All ^-oiect^os provj4^ by ibe potejiM] 1 ur^«(! tu Modern Math Offered At Education Center An introductory course in funda mentals of modern math will be of fered by the extension division of Rowan Technical Institute. The class will meet from 6:30 p. m. to 9:00 p. m., one night per week, for a period of twelve weeks beginnuig Monday, October 16 at 6:30 p. m. at the Davie County Education Center. Special emphasis will be placed on basic principles and concepts. Parents who have children in school should find the course espec ially interesting and informative. Any adult, eighteen years of age or older and whose high-school class has graduated, and who has taken at least one math class in high school is invited lo eiii'oll in the class: Mr. Foyell C. Brogdon will be the instructor. There will be no charge for the course. It will be necessary lo have a minimum of twelve people em'ollcd in order to offer the course. Arrangements lu enroll may be made by reiJoiling lo the Davie County Education Center in Cool- cemee in person or by calling 384- 2071 before October 16. Shady Grove P. T. A. The Shady Grove i^i’A will hold its first meeting Monday, October 16. at 7;3U p. ni. in litc sclwol audi torium. Following Ihe business sess ion, a ‘‘get acquainted" hour is planned. Ail pajenis aj-e urged to attend. Fire Dept. Auxiliary The Advance Fire Department Auxiliary will meet 'iliursday, Oct ober u at 7:30 p. m. 4t the fire fetaijott. Discussed For Rotary I Superior Court The iDavic County 'FootHall LiTtle" League wJTB discussed for members of the iMocksvillc 'Rotary Club on Tuesday. Leo Cozart, treasurer of this or ganization, described the organiza tional setup and discussed it’s his tory. Mr. Cozart cited the work of John 'N. iMoDaniel and Zoilie Anderson in initiating the organization. iHe also cited arid'•praised tlie worK bf f}ie coaches of the four teams. Mr. Cozart explained how the league was organized, players se lected, and equipment purchased. ‘We are very pleased with the I'eception and hplp the people of the county have given this endea vor”, said Mr. Cozart. John Guglielmi had charge of the program and introduced Mr. Cozart. President Roy.W. Collette presided. Dr. Henry C. Sprinkle was indiicl- ed into the club as a new member. Special guests included Lloyd Har vey of Winston-Salem; Lester Black- welder o[ ModcsvilJe; and Ed Mil lard, of London, England. Bloodmobile Here Tues. The Bloodmobile will be in Davie County, Tuesday, October 17, and will conduct its oiieration at the First Baptist Church in Cooieemee from 11:00 a. m, lo 4:30 p. m. This will be the fourth visit by the Bloodmobile since Davie Coun ty became a participating chapter. E\'eryone should make an effort to donate at this visit. If a donor giv es at least one pint of blood per year, he and the members of his family are eligible to receive Red Cross blood for a period of one year if Ihe need arises. The following is a list of volunt eers who will assist the chairman, Mrs. Francis Slate with Uie Bood- mobile visit: 11 a. m. to 2 p. m. — Mrs. Charles Burgess, Mrs, John Barber, Mrs. Barney Miilei-, Mrs. Wade Wyatt, Mrs. Tommy Cook, R. N., Mrs. William Giles. Mrs. Rob ert itoyle, Mrs. Armond SmitJi, Mrs. Gilbert Boger, Mrs. Wade Fur- ches. Miss Effie Allen, Mrs. Jack Turner, Mrs. Jack Sanford, Mrs. George Martin, Mrs, Bill Fiinn. Mrs. W. B. Cliambley, mid Mrs. Carl lain; S:00 p. m. to 5:oo p. m. — Mrs. Kiiox Johnbtone. Mrs. Boy Harris, Mrs. John tihields, Mrs. Charles Church, Mrs. Blister Cleary, Mrs. Nancy Foster, Mrs. Kim Sheek, B- S.. Mrs. Robett Stuart, Miss Mossa Eaton. Miss Margaivt Brock, Mrs. Eleanor Frye, Mrs. Mary Spill man, Mrs. Lawrence UiUer, Mrs. Ted Junlfer, Mrs. Fred Mui-phy, Mrs. Ciyflle Voihis, Mary fe p e u d lUlpb Davie Soil And Water Conservation Distrii^ Malces Annual Report Lions Club Has White Cane Report Lion Pete Dwiggins, chairman of the White Cane Drive for the Mocks ville Lions Club gave a report at the annual Ladies’ Night Thursday, October 5th, at the iRotary Hut, Lion Dwiggins reported a total of $287 raised to date. In addition to this, Lion C. iFrank Stroud, Jr. re ported that he and his wife had raised $353 to be added to the amount Mr. Dwiggins reported. (Bill Clark was inducted into the local club as a now member. He was sponsored by Bill Hall. Pole Dwiggins was the inducting officer. Door prizes were won by Ihe fol lowing: Mrs. Bill Clark, Mrs. C. Frank SU'oud, Jr., Mrs. Johnny Waliter, Miss Pam Leary, Mrs. Alan Webb, Mrs. Carl Eaton, Mrs. Vern Darit and Mrs. Ed Short. Lion President Bill Hall presided. Giltner Hartley, program chairman, intoduced the “FFG’s", which is the Facile Folk Group, a local folk sing ing group composed of Pam Leary. Patricia Hendrix, Katie Glasscock and Elizabeth 'Hall. This group sang a number of songs accompanying themselves with guitars. Among the songs sung were: "This Land Is My Land”, "Copper Kettle", "Hush, a-bye”, ‘Mii Jolly”, "Rock-a My Soul". ‘'What Have 1’liey Done To The Rain”, "Railroad Bill", "Dom inique”, "Oleoleanna”, and "Bam boo". All'State Deiinik Cariner, halfback for the Uavie Rebels, intide tlie All-tiUle Check UU uritteii by Tom N'urtbington, Greensboro Daily News Mair writer, on Tuesday of this week. “Oemiis dottined SouU> Iredell by lead ing liis team in rushing ubile vnwisiiig Ute goal tliree liiues . . . P tm Ceuttty os top 35-6“ Report^veir 'Davie County Superior Court whs held the week of Oclobor 2nd, with the Honorable Robert M. Gambill, judge presiding. Cases disposed of were as follows: Isaac Nelson Mock vs Fannie M. Mock, granted Ralph F. Hufchlns vs Pliyllis Ann M. Hutchins, cont’d." ' Dan Sherman Hillx)ii vs Shelby Jean Hilton, granted. Buford Albea vs Nola Mac Albea, cont’d, Floi’ence Allen Amlerson vs Will iam Sherrill Anderson, granted Eugene Conell vs Jo Anno Cor- rell. cont’d. David F. Jones vs Clara Diane Harris Jones, granted Bobby Southern vs Mat* Lurue Southern, cont’d. John Thomas Lambc I’s ICmma Lou Frye Lambe, non-suited Hubert Jackson Bailey vs iidna Yontz Bailey, abate Clinard P. Howard, Jr. is Judy N. lioward, cont’d. Daisy Sanders vs Willie James Sanders, order Rufus Mitchell Frost and wife, Copelia vs The Hauling & Rigging Corp. & William Eari Hunter, judg ment Centrai Carolina Bank & Tivsl Co., vs James W. Lane and wife, Jane A. Lane & Hubert H, Cranfill, cont’d. George Wesley Howard vs Sandra Gene Wilson vs T. W. Brown, judgment Reed Supply Co., Jnc. vs John A. (Continued on Page 6) Bank Of Davie Resources Reach An All-Time High Bank of Davie resources rose to $11,000,000, an all-lime high, during the first week in October. Over (he past live yeajs Ihe bank’s giwiDi has been exceptional. Assets during that lime have incj'cased appro.xi- mately VJOVi. Plans to mei'ge Ihe bank of Da\ii> into Branch Banking .uni 'i’rust Company have been announced b,v both institutions, 'i'he proixiscd mer ger is subject lo the approval ol Stale and Federal authorities. Local Moose Lodge Plans Suppei'-Dunce The Moi'ksMlle Mouse Ijodge has planned a steak sup|>er and dance to be held at the Lodge on Satur day, October 2S. The boundaries of the Davie Soil and Water Conservation District in clude all the land witliin the county of Davie. Originally Davie County be gan as part of the middle Yadkin District in HiKJO, wiiich was compos ed of five counties. Incoming a sing le^ coimiy_di^ricMii_lW.__ The District is directed by five lo cal men. ISach supei'visor has work ed hard and put in many hours to make the District a success. The Supervisors: Clay Hunter, Route 2, Mocksville, N. C„ chairman- David White, illoulc 2, 'Mocksville, N. C., vice-chairman; Hubert L. Bailey, Route 1, Advance, iN. C., secretary; 'H. F. Blackwelder, Jr., iRoute 5, Mocksville, iN. C., treasurer; C. W. Phillips, iRoute-3, Mocksville, iN C„ member. There were fifteen meetings held during the 1967 (Fiscal Year. Area and Stale meetings were attended |jy Sutiervisors of the District. Sup ervisors C. W. Phillips and H. L. Bailey attended the State Associa tion Meeting. Soil Stewardship Week was ob served April SO^May 7lh. Soil Stew ardship material was furnished to 3,000 church members, 20 ministers. Four hundred placemals were given (o churches and civic clubs. Soil and Water Consei-valion Dis trict Foundation’s Cooperator survey was completed and returned. B. T. Browder was nominated for the 'N. C. Wildlife Federation Award. I'he Soil Consei’vation Booklets, “ Making lA Home for Wildlife On The Land" and "'rhe Soil That Went To Town” were placed in all 7th grades in Davie County during tbe year as an aid in their classroom study of conservation. The Goodyear Contest Score Sheet for 1966 was completed. Mr. Gene Miller, 'lioule 2, Mocksville, N. C. was named the Outstanding Conser vation Fanner for the Davie Dis trict. Tile Dutchman Creek Watershed was approved by Congress for opera tion, in August, 196(i. Mr. D. C. Kankin was ap|X)inted Contracting Officer and Mr. Wade Dyson was appointed l>and Classification Offi cer. Ther are 30o owners in tho flood plan Mr. C. W. Phillius was apppoinled ehaiiTOan of the Dutch man Creek Watershed Improvement District. fThe 'Water IResource study ot Hunt ing and Bear Creeks warstafteaTls requested by the District’s Resource Committee. The study is under the Appalachian Regional Development Act. Mr. Joe Smith retired from Uie Board ot Supervisors, due to ill health and was awarded a disting uished service plaque for six years to the District. Mr. SnUth was one [Continued On Pace rivej,;.. Girl Scout Fund Drive iEd Cox of Mocksville, chairman of the C1967-68 iFund JDrive for tho iDavie 'Neighborhood announced that the drive began on Monday October 2, and will continue through Mon day, October 23, Volunteers will solicit funds all over the county. There are Girl Seoul Troops in Mocksville. Cooiee mee. Farmington and Smith Grove. To date there are I'X troops, 233 girls and 45 adults registered from IDavie County with the Pilot Area Giri Scout Council. Davie County has been a part ot the Pilot Area Giri Scout Council since 1959. Program opportunities locally and council-wide expand ev ery year, thereby enriching the troop and camp activities. Girl Scout Councils are an inte gral part of the life of the American community. To make their program for girls effective they need the sup port ot adults, paivnts and friends in Uta eflort this year to obtain funds for Council and Camp admin istration. Golden Age Club Goes To The Fair Memljors of the Golden Age Club Schladensky received several prizes uf Mocksville were guests of the for entries in various catageries, one Dixie Classic t'air last Thursday, being 1st prize for a Christmas Oc(ol)iT .idi. ’I’wwily-niiie members tablecloth, she had designed, gathered at the Rotary Hut at 10 Some members had not attended A. M., wIiiMc liiey lioardcd cars fur- Ihe Dixie Classic Fair in ten to nished li.v Hcax’is Autos Inc. They thirty-five years. They were pleas- arri\’c<l ,it the fair grounds at 11 antly surprised at Uie many changes A. M. iind were picked up at 3:30 that have taken place since they p. M. tur tlie return trip tu Mocks- were last Uiere. The weather was xille. per/ecl and eveiyone thoroughly eii- Till' lii;^liliKlii uf tile trip was the joyed the trip. Attending were: Mrs. l‘'iin l-Vstival l(ir Senior Citizens gi- Mattie Hendricks, Mrs. Beulah Hen- \eii at :> P. M. in Ihe new Arena, dricks, Mrs. Dottie Cline, Mr. and •Mr. and .Mrs. J. Arthur Daniel were Mrs. J, A. Daniel, Mr. A. A. Wells, honored with a first piize for the Mrs. Josephine Uardiue, Mrt>. Falie couple married for Uie most nunv Owings, Mrs. Marie Scbiadeubky, ber of yearn. There uei'c married 61 fttiss Mary Brock, Mrs. Mima Mor> year:, uii Sept. ju. 19H7. Noah Dyson gan, Mr. Noah Dyson, Mr. and Mrs. recei\ed oecond prize for the 2nd Latta Ratledge, Mit>t> Amy llatledse, oldest man and Mrs. J. Arthur Dan- Mrs. RuUi Piieston, Mrs. Uliian iel was given 2nd prize for being Cole, Mrs. Kate Greenbaigb, Mr. the 2nd oldest lady present. and Mrs. J. S. liaire, Mrs. Clara 111 the area oi exhibits, Mrs. John Andrews, Mr. and Mrs. John Qroce,Members and their wives and guest couples aJe iniited to Ijc pres- Groce jeceived 1st pjize for tier Mis. Sue Thompeon, Mr. Nuab Ori ent. Supper will be served at 6:301 cix>i.'!ieied bedspread and Mrs. Sue mes, Mrs, l^ura Eaton. Mrs. Wade p. ill. and dajjcius wili be iiojn a-ii j Thompsou won 2nd prue lor iier Furchess, and Mr. aiHi Miv. Afa ocjocji. ewwoidwy- Mrs- Mark Ofirien. Page Twoi"Enierpriae^Reeorti Thur»HaF» Oeiober 12, 1967 Rebels Face North Rowan Davie High Homecoming To Be Held Friday Nigiit Friday In Important Game The Davlo County Rebels and the North iRownn Cnvaliei's will collltle In the North Piedmont Conference challenge for the top spot in the con- at the Davii! field. The winner of this game will he In a good position to challenRo for the lop spot i nthe con- fernce and the loser will be virtually eliminatod from tiie race. This is the anmial iiomecoming game tor Davie. North Davidson leads the confer ence with 3 wins, no losses and one tie. Davie is in second place with 3 . wins.ami one loss..'North Rowan and North Stanly each have 2 wins and one loss; West iRowan has 2 wins, ore loss and one tie; and Moorcsville has 2 wins and 2 losses. The Rebels, sparked by the pass ing of ,Ioe 'Mando and the running of Dennis Cartner, rolled over South Iredell 25 to last Friday night for their third conference win. -r.irl.nnii-.scored. three.. touchdowns -A-,'W * s —two on aerials from Quarterbaelt Joe Mando— and led the Davie Coun ty running attack al the same lime. Cartner put the Rebels out front in the second period on a 50-yard pass from IWando. John Norton kick- got the lone South Iredell touchdown ed the point for a 7-0 lead. JOE TOWELL He caught another pass—this one —for 13 yards—in the third period -ftr-^nnthvr tellyranU--hc-Tnade--thg- final Davie County touchdown in the final set-to. 'Henry Johnson plunged over from the one in the third period for the oilier Davie County marker. Oswalt in the final period on a one-yard sneak. Punt-Kick-Pass Winners Announced Competition was held Sunday af ternoon in the annual punt, pass and kick competition for 8 through 13- year-olds of 'Davie County. The lo cal event was held at the Davie High School Athletic .Field and was spon sored locally by Reavis Autos, Inc. The winners of the various age —groups—will" now compete in zone competition on October 21st. Elimi nation contests will be conducted cul minating in the national finals at the National 'Football League Playoff Bowl on January 7th in Miami, Florida. The local winners in the various age groups and their scores were as follows; 8-Yo.ar-Olds Andy Beck, son of Mr. and Mrs. Stacy Beck of iMocksville Rt. .5, was the winner with a 97.5 score. Sam Hafl, son of Mr. and Mrs. William E. Hall of Mocksvile, 76.5; and 'Robert lA. Graves, son of Mr. and Mrs. WiUam 'Lee Graves of Mocksvile, 75. 9-Year-Olds iDonald Keith Naylor,- son of Mr. and Mrs. .Donald Naylor ot Mocks- vilie, was the winner with 136.5. Douglas Whitaker was second wllh 0119.5. He is the son ot Mr. and Mrs. HI-WAY 601 DRIVE-IN THEATRE Salisbury, N. C. See our Weekly Ad Attractions Coming Upl FRI. & SAT. Oct. 13-14 VouVeneverheard faster beats or seen wilder fun! COLOi^ HeRMansHewins uc:«;ic3ic^ WRIINeSHOT Sun. • Mon. • Tue«. Oi-(. lS-16-17 « c pouBlEtiie0 toniaiice.. i1 Uie songs.,! B thesoiunt f ... Lonnie R. Whitaker ot Mocksvllle R. 2; Kevin Goodwin, son ot Mr. and Mrs. Edwin 'L. - Goodwin ot IMocksville, was third with 104.5 10-Year-Olds Eddie Quillln, son ot Mr. and Mrs. Gene Quillin ot Mocksville, was the winner with 157.5. Second was iMike- Barnhardt with 132.'5, son ot Mr. and Mrs. George Earnhardt ot IMocksville Rt. 3. Third was Luke Howard with 113, son ot Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Howard of Mocksville. 11-Year-OIds (Winner was Billy Clark with 203.5, son ot Mr. and Mrs. William J. Clark of Mocksville. Second was Alan W. Carter with 182, son of 'Mr. and Mrs. (Lawrence ,,Carter of Mocksville; Third was David Dwiggihs with 175, son of Mr. and Mrs. iRobert B. Dwiggins ot Mocksvile. I 12;Ycar-0Ids Winner was William Hall with 260.5, son ot Mr. and Mrs. William E. Hall of Mocksville. Second was iRandy McDaniel with 220.5, son ot Mr. and Mrs. John N. McDaniel of Mocksville Rt. 2. Third was Mitchell Whitaker with 189, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roger Whitaker ot Mocksville Rt. 5. 13-Year-OIds Winner was Teddy Kiser with 258.5, son of Mr .and Mrs. A. M. Kiser ot Mocksville. Second was iMike Dwiggins with aai, son of Mr. - and Mrs. Lester ■Dwiggms ot Mocksville. Third was Charles Blackwood with 196,5, son ot Mr .and Mrs. Everette L. Blackwood of Mocksville. Hews From Davie High By EDDIE TOMLINSON Davie County High School will be honored Sunday on the Dick Bennlck T. V. Show. The show is taped and scheduled to be shown over Qian- nel 8, at 2:30 p. m. Sunday, Oct ober 15. Approximately forty students went by activity bus to the television station at High Point, Monday night to tape the show. Participating were the student body president, Kenny li:aton, who was interviewed by Mr, Bennlck, also Joe Gregory, the school Rebel had a few comments to make. The cheerleaders, June Harris, Delia Hinkle, Vicki Michael, Patsy Anderson, Betty Fereboe, Vicki McDaniel, Janet Hoyle, Mar sha Lakey and Debbie Langsford gave two of the school's yells. Shelia Collette, Susan Wooten and Sharon Sechi«st did a pantomine to a re cord. The album of the week was selected by Janice Cartner, Davie County students ' enjoyed couple dancing to ‘‘Rock ‘N Roll" music. The school spirit was good. J Be sure and tune in to see your school represented on the Dick Ben- nlck Show, Sunday! Score by quarters; D. County 0 7 12 8-45 ■Sr~lretteil-------- (DC-JCartner ('50, pass from Man do I; Norton kick DC—Cartner (13, pass from Man do); kick failed 'DC-Johnson (1, run); kick failed SI—Oswalt 01, run); kick tailed DC-Cartner fl, run); kick failed. John Frank Garwood Wins National Award The National Association ot Life Underwriters and the Life Insur ance Agency Management Associa tion have just announced that John Frank Garwood is a winner of the National Quality Award for 1967- He has bwn a winner tor 10 con* Mcutive years. ‘ ....... This institutional citation is award ed annually to qualifying represent atives in tihe life insurance indus try in recognition of a superior quality of life insurance service to the public. It is tangible evidence to the public that the salesman is do ing a quality job of dealing with his clients. The AWard, in the form of a certificate, was awarded lo Mr. Garwood at a banquet held al the Hotel Robert E. Lee recently in Winston-Salem. M. C. Benton, May or of Winston-Salem, in making the presentation for the Lite Underwrit ers Association, stated, “Purchasers of life Insurance appreciate the service of an agent explaining what life insurance can do, giving them a clear explanation of the particular policy they are buying and exhibit ing a continunig interest in apprais ing their life insurance needs. This National Quality Award is given in recognition of this kind of service.” Mr. Garwood, a leading agent ot the Company, has represented Jeff erson Standard in this area since 1955. Tattle-Tales By Oordttn TAmltnien f So many parents are having troub* le doing their children’s homework that a new adult education class has |jeen scheduled for the Davie Coun ty Educatton Center. As Jeff Wells quipped: “The teachers are having a lot ot trouble this year getting the par ents to their children’s homework properly!” 1 And Roy Collette told this one * about his daughter, Susan; When Susan was in school, her mother and a friend, a former teacher, was- helping Susan- with her homework one night. Susan had an English theme to write in addition to several other assignments. This friend, who was a former English teacher herself,' suggested that Susan apply herself lo her other assignments and that she and Mrs. Collette would write the theme. This they did. Susan cooled the theme over and turned it in to the teacher. | , In a few days the teacher turned * it back to Susan with the following notation: “Susan . . . you can certainly do better than this!” Dr. Francis Slate attended a meet ing of Rotary Club No. 1 last week in Chicago. This is the first Rolai'^ Club to be formed and now has 800 members. Or. Slate reported it to be a very enjoyable experience. The “Homecoming Queen” will be chosen Fridpy night during the half time cerenwnies at the Davie-North Rowan ifootball game from one of the above students at the local school. The girls first row from top to bottom are: Miss Delia Hinkle sponsoring Senior Quarterback, Joe Mando, es corted by Ger^ Dull; Miss Janice Cartner sponsoring Senior Guard, Ray Keller, escorted by Clifford Cartner; Miss Patsy Anderson spon soring Senior Guard, Tommy Evans, escorted by Ed Vogler; Second row; Miss iGayle Anderson sponsoring Senior End, Larry Sherrill, escorted by Ronnie Fink; Miss Vicki Michael sppnsoring Senior Tackle, 'Mike Chaffin, escorted by Randall Ward; Miss June Harris sponsoring Sen ior Guard, Freddie Bailey, escorted by Bill Johnson; Miss Jennie Cle ment sponsoring Senior End, Gene Shelton, escorted by Denny Hupp; Third row; Miss Quenlina Steele sponsoring senior End, Dale Myers, escorted by Frankie Ganvood; Miss Betty 'Hendrix sponsoring Senior End, Don Bailey, escorted by R, C. Athey; Miss Susan Hendrix spon soring Senior Center, Lewis Hall, escorted by Danny Correll; Miss Susie Hendrix sponsoring Senior Halfback, Neal Walker, oscorled by Arnold Harpe; Fourth row; Miss Sandra Boger sponsoring Senior Fullback, •Dari'eli Murray, escorted by Charlie Hoover; Miss Betty All en sponsoring Senior Halback, Dale Smith, escorted by Steve Black- welder; Miss Sherry Miller sponsor ing Senior Halfback, Henry John son, escorted by Jerry Ctomielson. In last week’s issue of The En- terprise^Record there appeared two pictures of M. H. Murray. One of these was made recently at || the ribbon cutting of the new Central Caralina Bank. The other was made quite a number of years ago. Little Johnny Guglielmi, age 4, was looking at the pictures with liis father and readily picked out his “Granddaddy” in the ribbon cutting picture. “Well who is this”, asked John pointed to the other picture of Mur ray. “I dunno!” . . . said little Johnnie. “Well . . . look at these two names . . . both of these are the same”, said John pointing out let ter for letter. “Oh! That’s my young grand-' daddy”, said little Johnnie. ) ♦ Homecoming is Friday. There will be a parade and the band will play. Floats will be a new addition to the parade this year, so come on out und enjuy the parade! IT PAVf TO ADVEBTISK Four Corners By MRS. L S. SHELTON Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Dixon and Mrs. George Laymon attended the funeral ot Kem Dixon in Statesville last week. Mr. Dixon was a rela tive of the Dixon and Shelton fam ilies here. Mrs. Von Shelton entered Davis Hospital in Statesville, Sunday for surgery. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Shelton and Mr. and Mrs. Von Shelton and fam ily were Saturday night supper guests of Mr. and 'Mrs. Bobby Joe Shelton in 'Mocksville. The occasion was to honor Bobby Joe on his birthday. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Ratledge, Jr. and Rickey were Sunday night sup per guests of Mrs. Brenda Gentle at Ijames Cross Roads. Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. 'A .C. Ratledge, Sr. were: Mrs. L. L. Taylor, Palsy and Vickey and her friend of Ml Holly, Mr. and Mrs. William Ratledge and family of 'Deep Creek and Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Ratledge, Jr. and Rickey.I Mrs. Josephine Smith of Rural Hall visited Mrs. L. S. Shelton Fri day evening. Mrs. J. B. Shore Is still a patient al Davie County Hospital. Her con dition remains the same. Visitine In the L. S. Shelton, Sr. home Sunday evening were; Carl Powell of Champagne, 111., Miss Mattye &Iae Powell of Elkin, Mrs. Pearl Wampler of Saliil)ury, Miss Gdmonia Powell of Harmony and Mrs. Edna Powell Wright of Rad ford, Va. Taxpayers Ask I.R.S. Supper’Bazaar At Concord There will be a chicken pie sup per and bazaar at Concord Metho dist Church. Saturday, October U. Serving wUI begin at s p. n. Question and Answer Column No, S7-40 This column of questions and answers on federal tax matters Is provided by the local office of the U. S. Internal Revenue Service and is published as a public ser vice lo taxpayers. The column an swers questions most frequently asked by taxpayers. Q - I Just started my first full time Job. What should I keep in the way of tax records? A • Your records should contain the information required io file a complete, accurate tax return. You wlii need to show what your earnings were for the year as well as what deductible expenses you had if you itemize. Vour empk>yer will provide you with a statement at the end of the year showing your earnings and the amount withheld for Federal income tax. If you also have in come from stocks or bonds, a saV' ings account or other sources, be sure to keep a record of the amounts received. You should also keep records of your deductible expenses. This would include the doctor's bills you pay, the contributions you make to charity and the other de ductible expenses you have as in terest on loans and state and local sales and income taws. It Is a good practice to keep such Items as cancelled checks and receipts to help substantiate items on your return. Most people starting their first job find it to their sdvsntage to take the standard deduction ratber than itemizing. But uniMW you have kept records of your deduct' ible expenses you will not b» in a position to itemiv. U tiiat to i«ailt in s lovwr tax for you. Q - why do people who go bank rupt stUI have to pay their back Fedvnil income taxes? A - The law says that most debts of a legally declared bankrupt are dissolved but that Federal taxes remain a legally collectible debt. Q • I’ve been asked to send in whatever records I have to back up my charitable contributions. Some of them need explaining so can I bring them in instead? 'A - Yes you can. Contact the office requesting these records and an appointment will be made for you. Q • I am seiihig some property and expect to show a profit on it. However, I will be paid over a 5 year period. How do I report this for tax purposes? A • If certain conditions are met, you may report the gain using the installment method. Under this nwthod, the gross profit on a sale is prorated over the period in which payments are received. This method can be used only if the sell er received no payments, or pay. ment of 30 percent or less of the selling price, during the year of the sale. Make careful note of the pay< ments you receive from the buyer so that at the end of your tax year you will have the information ne cessary to report the sale on your return. Further information is con- CARP OF THANKS Han»e We wish to express our deepest appivdation of the many kindnesses stown us by neighbors and friends during the death of our hudiand and fattier. Your token of k>ve and (riendaUp, particularly the many tiOMttilu) flowers and food, shall not be torgottM. Mrs, Elbert H. Hariie and family. tained in I'RS Document No. 5108, “Inslallnv&nt and Deferred-Pay- ment Sales,” which may be obtain ed free by sending a post card to own- business. Do you have any pubDcation that describes what Fed eral taxes a anall businessman has to' pay? A - Yes, it is called “Tax Guide for Small Business,” Publication No. 334. Send 50c to your dlstricl office to obtain a copy. Q - Our daughter is thinkbig about your IRS District Office. Q - I’m thinking of openhig my getting miarried in December. If she does will we lose the exemption we've beeii claiming for her? 'A - You will if she files a joint return with her husband. However, if her husband files a separate re turn you may claim an exemption for her it she otherwise qualities as your dependent. In that case, you, not her husband, get the exem ption. Waller Promoted To l-R Foreman Kenneth M. Waller was recently promoted to foreman in charge of pahit and test departments at the Mocksville Plant of Ingersoll-Rand Company. The announcement was made by John MacMillan, Manager ot Manufacturing. Mr. Waller joined Ingersoll.'Rand al Mocksville in April, 1966 as an assembler. Prior to that time he worked for Burlington Industry, ' Cooleemee, N. C. and Sterchi Bro thers Furniture, Salisbury, N. C. Kenneth is a graduate ot Wood- leaf High School and is a member of Ihe Holy Cross Lutheran Church ' where he is the Superintendent of Sunday School. { Kenneth, his wife Edilh, and daughter reside at Route 1, Wood- leaf, N. C. ) N E w B r a s i l i a i>< RBAL. W OOD PANEUCSia FROM ^H ^a B O R a iA 'P A C m e J!* Imported D*»p RandomBrMillc Hardwood Groovei For Pltniitd Efftct SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY PRICE Twturt Srilnlng You Can Fool Toush, Eaiy-To-Citan Acrystas* Finish $7.99 UNITED TIME ONLY HOMe eoMts rmr* .. ^ i ThursHay, October 12, 1967 DavJe County Enterprisfi*Recor3 mm ho ks^ndi-ancies «8Bs»8K*wai By MARGARET A. LEGRAND' MOVE TO NEW HOME Mr .and Mrs. A. Douglas Collin.s who hove been living on Gwyn SIrcel. moved last wwli into lliolr reccnlly constructed homo on Wouto 1. Mr. . and Mrs. Franl^ie -Payne moved into their former home on Gwyn Street last Wednesday. h 'm w YORK VISITORS Al Stevens of Amiierst, New Vorli visited Mr. and Mrs. John H. Outero on Forest 'Lane the past weeic- end. He was- en -route to Florida. 'While liere the Buteros were his din ner guests at Sieve’s Italian Restau rant in Winston-Salem. HEiRE FROM GIBSONVIiLLE iBilly Blanton of Gibsonville spent from 'Friday until Sunday here with Bill Campbell. TO BBAIWTV CONViBNTION Mrs. Thea G. Brown and Mrs. .To McCamrock attended the Carolina ' ' Beauty and Harvest Festival last (Monday and Tuesday held al the White House Motor Inn in Charlotte. Mrs. Brown is owner of Thea’s Beauty Shop on Gwyn Street and iHJrs. McClaci<rock owns the Tres Jolie Beauty Salon on Avon Street. AfrTEM) QRiA/DUiAfrrON Attending the graduation exercises Sunday, October 1 at Sali^ury Business College were Mrs. Burdie W. Pharr of Statesville, Miss Rose mary Garner, and Mrs. Spencer A. Walker, aU of Route 3. Mrs. Walk er’s son, James H. Walker was graduated in the class of 1967. Mr. Walker received a diploma for com- , Dieting the Junior Accounting course. m: HERE FOR WBEICENiD Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie James and children, Laura, Teresa and Mark of Hazelwood spent the weekend visit ing relatives in and around town. VAOATIONING IN N. C. Members of Mr. and Mrs. George Schadensky’s family visiting them on Crestview Drive for a week are; Miss Hetty Schladensky, sister, Mrs. George Schladensky, mother; aunts, Miss Harriet Frisch and Miss Anna Hilbom, and friends, Misses Hen- rlette and Charlotte Miller. I ,j CARiIBBEAN CRUISE ' Bill Merrell returned last week from a 10 day cruise on the Grace Line to the Caribbean and South America. Mr. Merrell was awarded this trip by General Electric for sales. Tours were made of Caracas, Venezuela with its modem super highways; Caribbces, West Indies; Kinston, Jamaica; Port au Prince, Haiti where the group was on the ■line between tlie Dominican Repub lic; and the Island oS Aruba. TO GBiBBNViILLE Mr. and Mrs, Craig Foster will leave Friday for Greenville. They will ipend a few days there with , their son-in-law and daughter. Dr. ' and Mrs. R. S. Spear and grand daughter, Miss Karon Spear. fPUNBEAiL OF BROTHHR William Fred Murray of Catawba, age 68, died with a heart attack on October 3. Burial was at Mountain View Methodist Ciiurch. Mr. Mur ray was a brother of M. H. Muray. 'Attending the funeral from here were: Mr. and Mrs. Muri'ay, Miss Martha Call, Mrs. C. C. Chapman, Mrs. Gilbert Miller and Mr. and Mrs. Moody Chaffin, VISITS PARENTS ,1 Jeff Paige, student at Carolin.i Military Academy at Maxton, spent the weekend wih his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Paige on Route 3. VISIT GRANDDAUGHTER Mr. and Mrs. Craig Foster visited their granddauglUer, Miss Gwen Spear Sunday afternoon at the School of Arts in Winston-Salem. ROBINSONS HAVE GUESTS Guests dl Mr. and Mrs, W. F. Robinson on North Main Street Sat urday were their daugWer, Mrs. Malcom Clark and children, Betsy and Kathy of Charlotte, and Mrs. Kent Pate of Burlington. ^T T E N D PtARENT'S DAY Mr. and Mrs. Paul Johnson at tended parent’s day at East Carol ina University the past weekend. Tliey were tiie guests of their daughter, Gail while there who is a student at the University. They also attended the football game tiierc Saturday night. VISITORS FROM KY. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hinkle of Flor- j ence, Kentufky spent the weekend on Route with Mr. Hinkle’s par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Hinkle ijnd family. NEPHEW HERE WEDNESDAY The Rev. Ciegg Avctt and wife of Liberty, visited Mr. Avett’s un cle, the Rev. E. M. Avett on Church Street last Wednesday. They, were en route tiome from Lake Junaluska wliero they had been to close their .summer home thei-e. CIIARIX)'ITI5 GOBSTS Mrs. James White and Mrs. Will iam Palmer uf Charlotte, were luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Grady N. Ward at tlieir home on North Miiin ..Street ..last. Thursday., The Wards spent the past weekend in Hickory, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Lanier. RETURNS TO KENTUCKY Pfc. Richard O’Brien returned to Fort Ciimpbcll, Kentucky last Wed nesday after spending a week’s lea- vo Hi-i’o with his narents. Mr. and Mrs. Asa O’Brien on Jericho Road. ATTEND FUNERAL Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gillian at tended the funeral of Mrs. Gillian’s brother, Elbert W. Miller of Ashe- boro Sunday who passed away Fri day. Gravesides rites were held at Bethel Lutheran Church Cemetery, near Salisbury. WINS FIRST PLACE Mrs. Gray Matthews of Route 1, Advance, was first place county win ner in the apple pie baking contest at the Dixie Classic Fair. ATTEND HOMECOMING Miss Dianne Smith and Joe Mando attended homecoming at Western Carolina University the past week end. They were the guests of Phil Deadmon and Miss Audrey Wagner. HOME FROM HIGH POINT Mrs. Marvin Waters has returned to her home on North Main Street from High Point whero she spent a week with her son-in-law and daug hter, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Potts. Mrs. Potts is confined to her home there because of illness. LUNCHEON GUESTS Luncheon guests of Mrs. J. K. Sheek Sunday were Uie Rev. and Mrs. C. B, Newton of Sedgefield who attend^ the 11 o’clock worship service here at the First Methodist Church. PHIKJLllPS ON VACATION Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Phillips left on October 4 on a vacation to Western New York and Ohio. They will visit friends and rela tives while on their two week vaca tion. THIRBE WEEKS IN W.S. Mrs. J. F. iHawklns returned to her home on North Main Street Sunday from Winston-Salem where she spent three weeks with her sis ter, Mrs. Carlos Cooper who was ill in Forsyth Memorial Hospital following a heart attack, FAMILY REUNION Attending the Fltchett family re union Sunday hold at Haw River were Mr. and Mrs. Bob Hall and children. Miss Hople Hall, Buck and Stacey. HaME FOR WEEKEND iDavid Heffner, freshman at Wake Forest University, spent the past weekend at home with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Oren Heffner on Park Avenue. wsirrs IN SHELBY Roy E. Feezor spent Sunday and Monday in Shelby with his son-in- law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Elliott. HOME FROM W. VA. AIND VA. Mrs. W. A. Allison returned to her home on Maple Avenue Thurs day after spending two weeks in Lewisburgh West Virginia and Rich mond, Va. She spent a few days with her niece, Mrs. R. M. Wills in Lewisburg and the remainder of her vacation with her sister, Mrs. R. V. Rash and brother, Hugh Vauglni and wife in Richmond. Mrs. .lohn P. licGrand accompanied Mrs. .\ilison to licxington, Vli’^nia to visit her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Rom Weatherman and children, John, Bess and Kate. Mrs. Allison spent Wednesday night with the Weathermans and the two of them left for their homes on Thurs day.I PORTSaiOUTH VlSITOiRS Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Martindate of Portlunouth, Virginia, spent the past weekend here with Mrs. Mar- tindale's sister and bn>ther>in'Iaw, Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Hall on Wilfces- boro Street. TO GREENSBORO FRJDAV iMr. and Mrs. R. B. Hall and Miss Hopie Hall attended the in stallation ceremony of the new chancelor at the University ot North MRS. JAMES SANFORD NAIIi BERRIER-NAIL NUPTIALS SPOKEN AT CONCORD METHODIST CHURCH Concord Methodist Church was the setting Saturday at 3 o’clock for the marriage of Miss Ellen Renee Berrier and James Sanford Nail. Hev. Robert Frost, pastor of the church performed the ceremony. Mrs. Fred Smith, organist and J. N. Tutterow, soloist provided wedding music. Tlie bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Berrier of Rt. 4, Mocksville. A 1967 graduate of Davie County High School, she is now enrolled at Winston-Salem Bus iness College. The bridegroom, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Nail, also of Rt. 4 Mocks ville is a graduate of Davie County High School and Rowan Technical Institute. He is now serving as SP4 with the U. S. Army, Fort iRiley, Kansas. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore an A line full length gown of white peau de sole with an oval shaped chapel length train. The lace covered empire bodice was styled with scalloped neckline and scalloped bell sleeves. Her veil of illsion was attached to three cab bage roses. The bridal gown was designed and made by the bride. She carried a lace covered prayer book topped with an orchid, fern and stephinotis. Mrs. Bill Junker, sister of the bride was matron of honor. Brides maids were Mrs. Ed Welsh and Mrs. Bill Russ, both cousins of the bride. The attendants wore floor length A line gowns of gold linen, fashion ed with white and marigold lace empire bodices. Their veils of illu sion were attached to bows of gold linen. They carried cascades of off- white mums with gold illusion and gold satin ribbon. REOBPTrOiN A reception was given in the Fel lowship Hall of the Church im mediately following the wedding. The refreshment table was cover ed with a rosepoint lace cloth with yellow underlay. The centerpiece was a compote arrangement of yel low and white mums flanked with crystal candalabraba. Mj-s. James Latham of Winston- Salem, sister of the bridegroom pre sided at the punch bowl. Mrs. Douglas Grubb of Advance, sister of the groom, served the three tiered wedding cake. Mrs. Sid Smith and Mss Marsha Smith as-' sisted in thi serving. Goodbyes were said to the bridal attendants. AIFTEH REHEiARSAL PlAIRfPY The bride’s parents entertained Friday evening with an after re hearsal party at the church, follow ing the wedding rehearsal. The table was centered with an arrangement of pink and white dahlias flanked by pink and white candles m crystal candalabras. A cake decorated with pink roses and white wedding bells added beauty to the table. Pink punch, pickles, nuts, assort ed cookies and cake was served the bridal couple, the wedding party and their families. Miss Berrier and Mr. Nail pre sented gifts to their attendants at the conclusion of the party. Mrs. Geraldine Watkins On Sunday, Ocober 1 Mrs. Ger aldine Watkins was honored with a surprise dinner on her 50th birth day anniversary. The dinner was given at her home in Cooleemee hosts and hostesses were her chil dren, Arthur , J. W., Jacqueline, Brenda, Florence and Barbara Wat kins. The living room of the home was decorated with the honoree’s favor ite colors of red and white. Numer ous balloons were used in decora tion. The honoree was away the day of the party and almost missed behig there to celebrate. The dinner menu consisted of; fried chicken, ham, potato salad, green beans and corn, hot roll and iced lea. Also a decorated birUiday cake with fifty lighted candles. Carolina at Greensboro last Friday. ATTE»JD CLASS REUiNION ■Dr. and Mrs. Bob M. Foster at tended the tenth year reunion of Dr. Foster’s class at Bowman Gray School of Medicine over the past weekend. On Thursday evening the Foster’s dinner guests were Dr. and Mrs. Charles Duckett of Canton. On Friday, the group attended the alumni banquet held at the Voyager Inn in Winston-Salem. On Satur day, the group attended the Wake Forest-Virginla football game in W.S. Tuenty seven members of the class out of fifty three were present for the reunion, f TO VA. FOR WEEKE3ND &(r. and Mrs. Frod Foster will leave Friday for Oiarlottesville, Va.. to spend the weekend wltb ttoir son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. James Deter and granddsugb- >(ers, Denice and U>ri Uo. Is Honored At Dinner The most exciting time of the party was the gift opening. The children presented their mother with a silver tea service. A set of wedding rings was given by her husband, Samuel W'atkins, and her Smoot grandchildren gave a red and white sponge doll and the Watkins grand children gave a set of coasters. Many other gifts were presented to the honoree. Miss Gibson, Mr. Miller Marry At N. Cooleemee Miss Linda Lee Gibson became the bride of Harold Myers Miller Jr. on Sunday, October 1 at noon following the morning worship ser vice at North Cooleemee Baptist Church. The Rev. William Creason performed the ceremony. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Gibson. She is a graduate of Davie County High School and was employed at Rowan Memorial Hospital. The bridegroom, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Miller of Spencer, was graduated al North Rowan High School. He is now in the U. S. Air Force. He has recently completed Electronic School at Keesler A. F. B., Mississippi. The bride wore a street-length dress and a shoulder-length veil of bridal illusion attached to three cre pe roses. Her white bonded crepe dress with lace trim was made on empire lines. She carried white car^ nations on her white prayer book. A reception was held at the bride's home followlns the wedding. The couple will make their home at Shaw Air Force Base. Sumter, Soutb Carolina. Wedding Balls To Ring For Beam-Daniel Rites Armand Turner Daniel, Jr. ot New York City will wed Miss Phyllis Ann Beam Nov. 25. He is the son of Mrs. Ann L. Daniel of i227 Colville Road Charlotte and A. T. Daniel of Mocksville, Rt. 4. The brlde-elect’s parents are Mr and Mrs. David Hal Beam of Cherryville. Miss Linda Kay Potts Weds James W. Baity Miss Linda Kay Polls and James Wesley Baity Jr., were married Saturday. September 30 ot 3 p.m. at the home of the bride's aunt and uncle. Mr. and Mrs. James B. (Rutledge on Route 5. The Rev. Grady Burgiss performed the cere mony. Mrs. Baity is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W'iley S. Potts of iRoutc 2, Advance. She is a graduate of Davie County High School. Mr. Baity, the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Baity of Route 5, grad uated from Yadklnville High School and attended Forsyth Technical In- For her wedding, the bride wore a while brocade dress and a veil of illusion. She carried while pom poms and mums on her white pray er book. Following the cermony, a recep tion was held. Hostesses were the bride’s aunts. Mrs. W. A. Potts and Mrs. James B. Rutledge. After their honeymoon, Mr. and Mrs. Baity will live at Newport News, Virginia. Woman’s Club Plans Sales The Mocksvllle ‘Woman's Club will have a 'Bake Sale and iRum* mage Sale Saturday, October 2lst, from 10 a.m. until 2 p.m. Homemade pies, cakes, cookies, candies, etc. will be sold along with some crafts and other Items tob numerous to list. This sale will be held iti the Otis Hendrix building on the squarfe formerly occupied by Blackwelder & Smoot. It will be held during th4 same hours of the Open Air Art Show which is also being sponsored by the Mocksville Woman’s Club. Ellis - Jordan Marriage Announced Miss Marjorie Elizabeth Jordan of Winston-Salem became the bride of Garland Francis Ellis of Mocksville at 8 p.m. Wednesday, September 6. The ceremony was at the home of Dr. David R. Hedgley, 1025 W. 25th Street, Winston-Salem. Dr. Hedgley officiated. Mrs. Ellis is the daughter of Mrs. Viola G. Jordan of 518 Kinard Drive Winston-Salem and the late Matthew H. Jordan. She is a graduate of Star Stenographic School of Business and attended Winston-Sal em State College. She is employed at Baptist Hospital. Mr. Ellis is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Ellis of Charlotte. He attended Howard University and is ^employed, by the ,N..jC.^chopl of the Arts. ■ ; : ,. ' .■ •.> • The bride wore a slreet-length dress of taffeta and lace. It was made by her mother. Her veil was attached to a jeweled crown, and she carried a bouquet of tuberoses and daisies on a Bible. The newlyweds are living at 1334 N. Cameron Avenue in Winston-Sal em. Church Activities FmST ME-raODIST Circle 1, Mrs. Jack Allison, chair man, will meet Monday, October 16, at 7;30 p. m. with Mrs. Robert Hendricks. a 'fig Circle 2, Mrs. Prentice Campbell, chairman, will meet Monday, Oct ober 16, at 6:30 p. m. in the Fellow ship building for a supper. Circle 3, Mrs. Worth Hendricks, chairman, will meet Monday, Octo ber 16, at 7; 30 p. m. with Mrs. Gene Smith at her home on North Main St. Mrs. Hendricks is co-hostess. Circle 4, Miss Martha Call, chair man, will meet Monday, October 16, at 7:30 p. m. with Mrs. Leslie Dan iel at her home on Salisbury Street. The Morning Circle, Mrs. Jack Corriher, chairman, will meet Tues day, October 17, at ten a. m. at the church. Hostesses will be Mrs. John Gugliehni and Mrs. Roy Cart- ner. The Afternoon Circle, Mrs. J. H. Thompson, chairman, will meet- Monday afternoon, October 16, at three o’clock with Mrs. E. W. Crow Davie Hair Dressers Meet At Center The Davie ilair Dressers'Associa tion met Monday night, Oct. 9, at Center community building with 25 members present. The meeting was called to order by the president, Mrs. Dot Mason, aftr which dinner was served by the ladies ot Center church. ■During the business session, the association voted to donate a" hair dryer to Davie County Hospital for the patiens to use. The next meeting will be held Monday, November 6, at Thea’s Beauty Shop in Mocksville. G irl Scout News ".5 Fair Project Girl Scout Junior Troop 280 has completed a service project for the Winston (Fair Christmas Clieer Toy Shop. They dressed Barbee and Glamour dolls which \vere provided by the fair officials. Some of the girls used patterns and others de signed their own styles of dresses. These dolls were entered in com petition with other dolls that were brought to the Dixie Classic Fair Oct. 2, for judging. Susan Tutterow won a third prize for dressing a glamour doll in a pink and lace dress that she had made. All the scouts that entered this project will get crisdlt in their badge work for doiifig this kind service. These dolls will be distributed at Christmas and make some little girls have a happy Christmas. The girls scout leader, Mrs. George Schladensky, received the following awards for her entries at the fair; 1. -White African violet- blue ribbon; 2. Pink African violet- blue ribbon; 3. White double African violet—red ribbon; 4. Christmas tablecloth—'blue ribbon; 5. Party apron—red ribbon; 6. Antiqued furn iture—blue ribbon. .Teresa Smith, now a cadelte, also entered a woven basket of raffia filled with fruit and won second prize. Birth Announcements Born at Davie County Hospital; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Styers, Yad- klnville, N. C., a daughter, Brenda Marie, October 3, 1967. Mr. and Mrs. James Kluttz, Rt. 4, Mocksville, a son, James Anth ony, October 4, 1967. Mr. and Mrs. Phlllip Blackwell, Rt. 1. Advance, a daughter, Brenda Neshell, October 8, 1967. Mr. and Mrs, Sidney Fox, Mocks ville, a son, Kirk Alexander, Octob er 6, 1987. Mr. and Mrs. George Hodges, Rt. 2, Mocksvllle, a daughter, Mary Melissa, October 6, 1967. /£' Pays to Advertise THE TEXTILE SHOP SAUSBURV STREIET Sew Now For Fall New Wool . . MUikln Coordinate Plaids And Solids .. .. |S.tt New Corduroy 20 Colors Plnwale & Wldewale ........88c (o fl.tt New Bates Favorite W«b Nip & Tuck To Match ......................................................86c New Homespun Coordinate Checks & Solids........................tl.88 Value Paly BUTTERICK PATTBBNS - SBHPUCITV PATTBBNS HANSEL and GRETEL D A Y CARE H OM E FO R CHILDREN will Keep CUIdi«D by Hotir - Day - Week Breakfast and Uincb Served — Balanced Piet — I4»cated SJbfUes East Of Mocksville Ob US M » Oiriied and O ffraM By — ftlrs. BUI R. BsUey and Mrs. Pele Stevaii Pbone 88M«8 or 88MMU or 88MiS0 % -i'J MRS. CHARLES DEAN FINVTALL MARRIAGE ANNOUNCED . . . Miss Lula Faye Boger of Wlhston-Salem, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde H. Boger of Route 3, and Pfc. Charles Dean Finwall erf Fort Bragg, son of Mr. and Mi*s. W. E. Finwall of Wlnston-^Salem, were married Saturday, September 16 at 2 p. m. in Dillon, South Carolina. Mrs. ■Fln'wall Is a graduate of Davie County High School and North Carolina H o ^Itai School of Nursing. She is a medical surreal nurse in Intensive Care Department at the Baptist Hospital in Winston-Salem. Pfc. Finwall, a gra duate of R. J. Reynolds High School, also attended the Unlviersity of South Carolina where he was a memtoer of Phi Kappa Alpha fraternity. He is pi-esently with the Airborne Division of Special Forces Training Group at Fort Bragg. It Pays to Advertise We Are Proud To Announce SANDY MILLSAP Will Join Tres Jolie Beauty Salon 505 Avon St. We specialize in cutting, frosting, coloring and all types of beauty service For Appointments Call: JO McCLAMROCK, Owner Telephone 634-5811 The Holiday Season Is Approaching Portraits Do Make Wonderful Gifts For All Seasons ^ We Specialize In Wedding Photography FREE! Servicemen’s Pictures In Uniform Made Exclusively For Tlie Davie County Enterprise*Record Hills Studio and Camera Shop IN HOBN-HARDING BUILDING.. MOCKSVILLB— THURSDAY ONLY AU Otber Days in Main Studio In YadktnviUe Phone 634-2870—Tbiirsday Only Day Phone 679*3561 Yadkinville—Night 079«284l ThuriHay, OefoVer 12i 1967 NOTICE! ChBAge to a good inside regular job-before bad weathe|^ b u t c hering, bottgii^^^tittiiig, smoke* house; Sausage and ship ping de^%tment. . . 18 to 40. years of age . . . cover ed v^ith life and hospital insurance . . . pension re* titcment . , . paid vaca tion and holidays. Con* tact: W. N. Dixon, White Packing Co. Salisbury, N. C. Phone 636-2621 R. G. DYSON News has been received here of the death of R. G. Dyson, of Saco, Montana,-Septembei!-4Ur-lS6"— Mr, Dyson known as "Bob” was bom in the Sheffield section of ■Davie CJounly October 15, 1877 and lived there until 1912, iHe visited relatives and friends here in 1944 and relumed several times in later years. He is "a bM/th- er of N. B. Dyson of Rt. 1, .Mocks- _ville_________;_________________ Forever Fed like a bride always with :>onaI Kcepsako ing Ring. You can trust ake . . . it means finest quality. tim mi.j^ dtug. TR*BITIeN*l. WIODIH* IIIHai Diamonds—Watches^xpert Watch (Repair -T^uality Exceeds Price— MocJcsviUe, N. C. Phone 634-2737 FUNERALS MRS. RICUARt) UCKS Funeral services f<>r Mrs. Laura Emma Lane Hicks, 91, of Pinnacle, Rt. 2, wife of Richard Hampton Hicks, were held Monday at 11 a.m. at Cox Funeral Home Chapel. She died Saturday night at Maple Grove Rest Home in Winston-Salem. She was born in Surry County to Martin and Haley Goff Lane and was a member of Shoals Baptist Church. Surviving are her husband; two sons, Marvin Hicks of Pinriacle, Rt, 2 and Claude Hicks of Mocksville. lington, Mrs. Milton Uiscy of Oran-| geburg, S, C.; step-sons, Gilbert, Harwood Hurley Harwood, Wilbert | Harwood, all of New London; step-1 daughters, Mrs, Howard Whitley of New London, Mrs. Floyd Needham of Norfolk, Va. MRS. R. ALTON JACKSON County Court The regular session of Davie county Criminal Court was held Funeral services for Mrs. Eva Tuesday, Judge John T. Brock pres- Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Hans Martin and Mrs. Emma Eric kson; and one son, Jim Dyson, all of Saco, Montana, , It Pays to Advertist JOHN H. O’NEAL (Funeral services for John Henry O’Neal, 80, of Mocksville, Rt. 5, were held Sunday at 2 p, m. at Eaton’s Chapel. He was born in Davie County to James and Mary Evans O’Neal. He was a retired farmer. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Mat tie Jordan O’Neal; four sons, John Frank O’^Neal of Mocksville, Rt, 1, Ray and James Wilbert O’Neal of Mocksville, Rt, 4, and Robert O’Neal of Wiapping, Conn.; and a daughter, iMrs, Glenn Williams of Mocksville, Rt. 1. ^ " ..... MRS. JOHNAH HARWOOD Funeral services for Mrs. Johnah Harwood, 85, of Rt. 2, Albemarle, N, C. were held Friday, Sept, 29, at 2 p. m, at Stony Hill Methodist Church, Survivors include: daughters, Mrs, Hattie Tutterow of Mocksville, Mrs. Robert Russell of New London, Mrs, Wayne Smith of Albemarle, Mrs, Elmer Kingman of Lake Worth, Fla„ Mrs. Hugh Mabry of Albemarle; sons, Ray Stoker of Philadelphia, Pa,, Talmad- ge Stoker of Albemarle: brothers, Henry Fesperman, John Frank Fes- perman, both of Albemai'ie, Lentz Fesperman of Philadelphia, Pa„ Zeb Fesperman of Stanfield; sisters, Mrs, Esther Whitley of New Lon don, Mrs, Amanda Warren of Bur- for the Journal and Sentinel. Her liusband at one time was city editor of the Sentinel, He is now head of the public I'elations department of Western Electric Company’s North Carolina Works. Mrs. Jackson was born in Da vie County to F, Paul and Luna Clouse Cash but spent most of her life here. She graduated from ^Reynolds High School and attended Salem College. She was married June 29, 1929. lAt one time she was employed by Wachovia Bank & Trust Co, She also operated a hat shop here, known as Boo Bonnets. Surviving are her husband; a foster‘ Son,“-B.“ Douglas -Archer Jr. of ^Fountain Valley, Calif., a sister, Mrs. Mary Hudgins of' Winston- Salem, Rt. 1; and two brothers, (Frank B. Cash of Davie County and Henry L. Cash of Winston- ided. Atty Lester P. Martin, Jr. pro- Here And There By MRS. JOE H. LANGSTON Cash Jackson, 60, wife of R. Alton Jackson of Lake Forest Drive, Winston-Salem were held Sunday In Vogler’s Chapel by the Rev. J. Parks Todd and the Rev. Emmett Hiatt. Burial was in Forsyth Me morial Park. She died at'home Saturday morn-' ing. She had been in ill health for '14 months and critically ill four days. She had'been a leader in church and community work. She was the only woman member of the Forsyth County Ration Board in World War n and served as its community service chairman. She wrote and p.rie^jtJte,!?, a, radio series aimed at preventing hoarding. She also wrote a weekly column _ dlu»a]-o«ents .toasavex.nl. ^ Th6 Green Meadows W. M. U, met Monday evening at the home of Mrs, Joe Langston, with 18 mem- l>ers pi'e<:ent, -A .very interesting program on "Buddhism in U. S, A." was conducted and most everyone were surprised t learn that there is over 100,000 Buddhist in the United States, Mrs, Nannie Foster remains in critical conditk>n at Forsyth Me- to'■amputate her leg Monday, Mr, and Mrs, Mitchell Wheeler and daughter, Sylvia visited Vincent Wheeler at Appalachian College Sun day. Mrs, Fred White has returned home from the hospital. Her con dition remains very poor. Saturday has been declared a special workday at Green Mea dows Church, The roof is ready to be put on. If you can help with this, please do so. The ladies plan to take a picnic lunch to the workers. If you can’t help with the roof, please volunteer your services for the lunch. The Rev. and iSrs, A, C, Cheshire were Sunday luncheon guests of Mr, and Mrs. Ray Cai’ter and fam ily.Mrs. Gray Matthews was Davie County winner in the apple pie con test last week at the Dbcie Classic Fair. Mrs, Gene Foster was a win ner in floral arrangements. Cornerstone laying services will be conducted at Grieen Meadows Baptist Church, Sunday, October An accident occured at 5:30 a.m.' Members and friends will as- Tuesday, on the Bell Branch road semble at the church grounds for a Car Demolished In Wreck Tuesday just off Liberty Church road when 'Dennis Carroll Felts, 17, of Vadkin- viile, operating a 1991 'Ford lost control in a curve, traveled to left side of road, struck an embankment and overturned. The vehicle wasi completely demolished^, Felt^ w: not injured. 'Investigating officer B. L. Beane charged Felts with exceeding safe picnic luncheon following the morn ing worship services. Tre corner stone service will be held foltowing lunch. Everyone is invited. Ml’S. Everette Smith of Home- iisteady Fla.,-has been- called home d u J ^ ' her mother’s iihiew. sShe, 'Mi?fand Mrs. Johnny F68tdr -''bf Winston-Salem were Sunday • lunch eon guests of Mr, and Mrs. Elmer Hendrix. W H Y Y o u S h o u l d S H O P A t H O M E i FRIENDLY SERV ICE r r SHOP witK CONFIDENCE Just park once and shop once for ALL your needs. Everything you seek is likely , to be only steps away. Plenty of free parking space convenient to stores. You can shop more merchandise, compare more values in less time downtown than anywhere else. Always a wide choice of merchandise at prices to suit your budget, , , when you shop downtown, • SHOP IN COMFORT , , , SHOP AT THESE HOME TOWN STORES, This Ad Sponsored By The Merchants Listed: rhe Bank of Davie C. C. Sanford Sons Company Davie Freezer Loeker Daniel Furniture & Electric Co* Hendricks & l^lerrell Furniture Co* sccuted the dockct. Cases disposed of wem as follows; David Alvin Jones, larceny and receiving, prayer lot—'judgement continued. Pay Cost. Robert Lee Waller, operating car intoxicated. Failed to appear. Charlie Arnold Wlshon, non-sup port, ni sci sifa and capias. C. W. Wlshon, sci fa, continued, Robert Lee Boger, capias, contin ued. Clarence Huffman-Sondsman, sci fa, dismissed. (David York, capias, continued on conditions and pay cost.' Harrell Powell Sr. speeding, dis missed. ■Leonard Carl Mayhew, breaking and entering, nol pros. Robert Alphonzo Robertson, carry ing concealed weapon, continued. Thomas Rex Walker, speeding, $35 Including cost. Wiley Baxter Cope, Jr„ reckless driving, 90 days suspended upon $75 & cost, Ray Martin Draughn, speeding, $35 including cost. Alford Durant, destroying person al property, nol pros with leave. Dtnaid Grey Foster, non-support, continued^ Robert Alphobzo Robertson, opera, ting car intoxicated, continued. Charlie Rose, temporary larcenyr not qullty. Mack Whitaker, larceny by trick, make resMtution, on probation and pay cost. Richard Conrid Cline, speeding, $30 including cost. Lewis Eddie Smith, speeding $30 including cost. Bill Eugene Broadway, speeding, $35 including cost. Charlie Vance Dobbins, operating car intoxicated, continued, James Columbus Jones, reckless driving, $125 and cost, William Harrison Jackson, speed ing, $30 including-cost;................... Donald Gray Hudspeth, driving with license suspended, continued. Charles William Walker, Jr., speeding. $15 and cost. Champion Harril McKee, Jr., op erating car intoxicated, bound over to superior court. Oivendolyn Pardu Ballard, speed ing, $.% including cost. Kenneth Douglas Goins, spading, $30 Including cost. ^.Jobn Walton Llvengood, speeding, $30 including cost. 'Homer Lee Spry, speeding, $38 in cluding cost. Robert Duane Polls, speeding, $10 and cost. Wayne Anderson Williams, speed ing, $35 including cost. Jack Masten, operating car Intox icated, continued. Lathan Barner Rum{)le, speeding, $30 including cost. Jimmie Booe, driving with license suspended, continued. Teddy Boston Bledsoe, too fast for conditions, $35 including cost. Francis Bryson Greene, speeding $35 includhig cost. ' Jimmy-Lookabillk inadequate sup port, Prayer for judgement contin ued for six months and pay cost, Olan Steelman, abducting chil dren. Warrant not served. Paid cost, Lou Riddle Lakey, failure to re- di(ce speed, $30 Including cost. Sherman Eu^rie Potts, spring,’ $36 including co^. Albert Wayne Dennis, driving oC center, $30 including cost. Anthony Paul IVtiTeano, speedittk^^' and recldess drIviflS,, VK i» e lu ^ cost Perry Jay (Turner, qjeedlng, including cost.. ,VJ. Charles P. Nelson worthless cheek> Prayer for judgment continued paid cost. V Junior Talmage Sechfest, ^>ee&* ing, $30 Including cost. > William Roy Prevette, speeiUngi $30 inculdlng.cost. Norman chriWan, pos^esdon, $25) Including cost. i ' Frankie Lee Lyons, operating car ' intoxicated, conthiued. J. D. Douglas, reckless drivlHgt Sentenced to three months, susp^l- ed for one year <m payment of $^ and cost. .............. Vi’yona Bowen Richey, speedinfe; continued. ^ j. £!dward David Johnson, specdbt^; ,$50 and cost. Harland Deiand Mays, speedltt|i sewe warrant. ; ' I ;‘j|j @ I@M © WHATEVER YOU NEED .... YOU WILL FIND THE R e a d y A n d MEN’S SWEATERS pjait - h je a t h m o o r AND ROB SCOT S7.99toS25 • Alpacas and Lambs Wnul •, Cardigans and Slipovers In The Newest Fall Shades! MEN’S FALL AND WINTER SPORT COATS S24.95 to S35 In The Most Popular Glen Plaid Styles —USE OUR LAV-AWAY PLAN!— MEN’S SUITS In The Most Popular Glen Plaid Styles S35 to S65 -USE OUR LAY-AWAY PLAN!— F o r T h e L a d ie s SPORTSWEAR BY BRADLEY • SKIRTS • SWEATERS • SLACKS Newest Colors In Plaids ... Solids ... Tweeds ... . . . With Sweaters To Match . . . Flowered . . • Checks . * . Plain . • . . Stripes. \ Also With POOR BOYS AND SHELLS TO MATCH . — Sizes 8 To 18 — $8.99 to $15.99 THE POPULAR BURLINGTON Kooiny. yc( fasliianably, designed and fomininc. In aU Belgian Linen/ Bridle Leather trim color corobiwi. llonn H'itfa brass luroloek. Siw U(a" S 8". S3 to S14 DAVIE HIGH JACKETS -In The School Colors- Sizes 34 to 44 S12.95 DAVIE HIGH OLD REBEL SWEATSHIRTS S2.99 We Carry The Latest Styles In Fashion For Both Men And W omw! M O C K S V I L L E D E P T . S T O R E n o N. M ain St.The Country Store Mocksville, N. €• ThursHay, October 12, 1967 Bnierpriie-Record Page Five MORE ABOUT !«n, Davie Soil I ot the riisl landowners in Dnvie County la use iHirallel siripcroppitig. • Mulch-nelting was furnished to Dis trict Coopcralors lo slabllizu water ways for deirmnstration purposes. The District secured Serala Les- pedeza seed for twelve cooperators. $22,000 was received for the Fiscal Year ''1967 for land stabilization and conservation development under the Appalachian Act malting a total of , ItM.COO for Fl.sca! Vear 1968-87. Tlie District assisted with the develop ment of the plan with the ASCS Commitlee. The District furnished information " to the County Plaiiliing Board about Soil surveys and assistance that can be furnished by the local District. iPourtcen committees were appoint ed consisting of a total of B.'i mem bers to assist the District in carry ing out its plan of operation. Copies of the iDistrict’s Ix)ng (Range Program were placed in all medical offices in the county. Thirty-four landowners (4599 acres) became cooperators of the District I in the FYil9B6-67. This brought the total to 930 landowners with 89,162 acres of land. Approximately 50% of the land in the county have a dis trict agreement.. ‘'America the Beautiful” series containing color conservation photo graphs from each slafe was dis played in the Davie County Public ' Library with news articles as a fol low-up. ‘America the Beautiful” col or slides were purchased for use in the county. The third Annual (Resource Con servation Worlcshop was held at North Carolina State University in .Ralpigh the weeit of June 12-16. 98 ' boys attended, representing 74 coun ties in the Slate. Three boys were sent from Davie County. Previous- : ly only one was sent. This annual report is prepared each fiscal year to keep the pub lic informed of the progress and problems of the. District. A detailed copy of this report is available .at the Davie Soil and Water Conserva tion District Office. Mr. Clay Hunter, Chairman of the ipavie Soil and Water Conservation District Board e.vpi'esses appeciation to the. many people who helped malce it a successful year. To the person- ^Woody Durham/WPMY'TV Sports filraetor S P O 0t T S No question about it—one of the Di.ltR’s. 10-7 decision over a strong finest wins ever for an Atlantic Anny team at West Point. Tn dale the ACC has played six teen games against non*eonferenee oppusition winning six while losing teh. Even tliough that’s nothing to write, home about it's cerainly bet ter than the ACC has been able to do in recent years. Expanded district program included service to recrea tion development in the area. nel of all agricultural agencics^Jn;. eluding Extension Service, Farm Home Administration, Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Serv ice, Soil Conservation Service, N. C. iWildlife Resource Commission, and N. C. Forestry Service. To the busi ness men, the 4966-87 Board of County Commissioners, Civic Clubs, Ministers, Board of Education and other individual who helped with the educational program. Most ot all the landowners, whose good steward ship of Davie County’s natural re sources mean so much to the daily living of all citizcns of Davie . . farm and non-farm. Also to the^ Davie news and radio services to the District’s conservation program go our many thanks. Coast Conference football team came falurday niglit ni the Aslro- dome in Houston, Texas, when the Wolfpack of N. C. State surprised the nationally ranked Cougars (No. 2 in AP and No. 3 in UPl) by a score of IB B. The wolfpack itself was also na tionally rated by one poll—DPI had State listed in liho 201h spot—but Earle Edwards' red and white war riors are certain to climb higher this week, and by all fights they belong in the Top Ten. You can say it was a great victory without fear of contradiction, but not until you’ve been to the Asro- dome and been caugh up in the circus type atmosphere that sur rounds the Houston iiome games do you really realize the impact of State’s win. Another factor which favored the Wolfpack was the absence of War ren McVea, Houston’s All-America running back, and I’m sure both coaches will admit it. McVea suf fered a shoulder injui7 in the first quarter when he was dumped by State’s All-America defensive tack le Dennis Byrd, and he never came back. Byrd, the Lincolnton senior, felt going into the game that he could stop McVea if he could touch him, but if he didn’t touch him then he didn’t feel he could catch him. Barbecue At Fulton Barbecue will be sold at Fulton ■Methodist Church on Saturday, Oct ober 14. Srt-ving will begin at ii a.m. Homemade cakes and pies will also be for sale. IT PAiS TO ADVERTISE Even tho'se whue snoes on'lhe State' defensive unit aren’t that fast. ■But when we were in Houston last weekend with the Wake Forest en tourage we were told that McVea was effective until somebody hit him real good, and afterwards he did not come back as strong. Appar^ ently that came true after Byrd stuck him with that big shoulder. The stale win certainly improve the ACC's credentials around the country even thought it literally overshadowed another fine win— And. fifty percent ot those six wins belong to the N. C. State Wolf- pack with victories over Buffalo, Florida State, and Houston. I cast my vote right now for Earle Ed wards as National Coach of the Year. MOCKSNEWS Mr. and Mrs. Sam Right, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Long and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Carter and children, Judy and Larry attended a birthday dinner Sunday honoring Mrs. Sam Hensley at her home in Asheboro. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Allen ot Statesville spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. John Phelps. Mr. and Mrs. McKinley Comatzer ot Winston-Salem visited Mr. and Mrs. Roy Cornatzer Sunday. Mrs. Wayne Myers, Mrs. 0. B. Jones, Mrs. E. A. Myers and Miss Eihel Jones shopped in Winston- Salem Saturday. The W. S. C. S. held their October meeting Friday evening at the church. The president, Mrs. Steve Orreil presided. Mrs. Joe Jones gave the program. There were in mem bers present. Meeting Postponed The Mocksville Jaycees will Hot hold its regular meeting on October 12 as planned. The next meeting will be held on October 26. Randy Bo.ver and Grand Champion Lamb Pfc. Garland Fowler Serving In Vietnam Army Private First Class Garland P. Fowler, 22, son ot Mr. and Mrs. Roland R. Fowler, Mocksville, N. C., is participating in "Operation Fran cis Marion” in Vietnam with his unit from the 4th Infantry Division. iPv). Fowler, a machine gunner assigned to Headquarters Company, 1st Battalion of the diviston’s 6th Infantry near Pieku, and other members ot his unit are conducting search and destroy operations in the Viet Cong-intested Central High lands. The operation, which began in early April, is named tor the tam ed "Swamp Fox” of the American Revolution. Trucks Skids On Wet Pavement - —An—aeeident—oeeurjed Thursday, September 28, 11 miles east of Mocksville on US 158 about 5 p. m. when Bartjee NestW Bunn, 47, ot (Raleigh, operating a 1966 Interna tional truck, going east and in curve, skidded on wet pavement, went off right side of road and struck tiwo power poles. State Patrolman Bill White in vestigate the accident. Damage to the ilntemational truck was $1000 and $400 damages to the power poles. District Fellowship Meeting At Ephesus A District 'Fellowship meeting will be held Saturday, October 14 at 7 p.m. at the Church of God ot Prophecy at ‘Ephesus. Pastors rep resenting churches throughout the district will be present. The theme ot the meeting will be, “(lood Organization, Will 'Win the Victory”. Special singing and music, nnd short messages from the rep resentatives will be featured. A hot dog and hamburger sale will begin at 4 p.m. The pastor and district overseer, the Rev. Archie H. Smith, invites the public to attend. Spruce Pine Man In Traffic Mishap Jerry Allen Williams ot Spruce Pine, N. C. was injured in an acci dent Wednesday, September 27, when he lost control ot his 1963 Oldsmobile, 4 miles west of IMOCKS- viiie on VS 64. Williams traveling west ran off roadway on the right, lost contr6I, went to the' left side ot road striking a sign ^s t and fence, then overturned. State patrolman R. L. Beane investigated the accident and esti mated the damages to the Oldsmo- bile to be $800. Williams was ad mitted to Davie County Hospital for Davie Lamb Is ] Grand Champion (Randy (Boyer ot Davie County t(Wk the llon’n shat« ot honors at the Classic market lamb sho« and. sale yesterday. He took first place and grand champion in individuals, first place in pen ot three lambs, first place in fitting and showmanship with indiv* idual entries and second place in pen of three fitting and showmanship. At the auction, Boyer’s grand champion lamb, a blocky 90-pmmdcr, sold at So cents a pound, bought by Dave (Nell ot (High Point. •Mike Westmoreland of Forsyth showed the reserve champion, a 97- pound lamb that sold at 31 cents a pound to Grover McNair of Winston- Salem. Margaret Sell ot Forsyth took top honors in the pen of three fitting and showmanship contest. Randy Boyer, son of Mr. and Mrs.; C. N. Boyer, Rt. 1, Advance, North Carolina, with his grand'champion lanib at the Db(ie Classic Fair, Debbie Harris also showed a cho ice lamb fronij Davie County. She is a member of the Farm and Rural' 4:H Club. „ In addition to winning three, top, places in the Dixie Classic’ Lamb: Show and Sale, Randy Boyeir also' showed the Reserve Champion of. the Junior Swine Show and Sale and the 4th place individual in the show. Also entering the Junior Swine Sho*^ and Sal« was Mickey Groce, of the Farmington Community 4-H Club who had the 3rd place peii of three hogs and the 4th place individual. Not only did these boys aiid ^rls in.the Junior Swine and Lamb Show' exhibit, but several boys. ai>d'girls• exhibited fruits,, vegetables, and crafts at the Dbcie Classic ^ir-. -grounds;------------------^ It Pays To Advertise C LA SSIFIE D S WANTED: Experienced Beauty 0(pi erator. Call 403-5398 or contact Mattie Renegar, Rt. 5, MCcksi Ville, N. C. 10 12 4tp LOST: Solid colored silver gray cat. Contact Martha or Betsy Pen nington. 10 12 Itft ® ® ® ® ® ( W E E K E N D THESE PRICES GOOD THROUGH OCT. 14, 1967 50 LB. BAG . . . U. S. NO. 1 POTATOES .............................S1.69 MOUNTAIN GROWN TOMATOES ........ 2 lbs, only 25c FRESH TURNIP GREENS 10c lb. HOME 6R0WN GREEN PEPPERS 19c lb. GOLDEN BANANAS.....................10c lb. FRESH HOME GROWN TURNIPS 2 lbs. 25c COUNTRY CURED SIDE MEAT ..49c lb. GORDON’S TWIN PK. POTATO CHIPS 49o ORANGE BLOSSOM HONEY. 2 lb. Jar 69c NEW CROP MOLASSES V2 Gal. Jar S1.29 HOME GROWN PUMPKINS .... 3 for SI PET OR ROWAN DAIRY MILK............................Gallon Jug S1.10 ALL KINDS OF CIGARETTES..20c Pkg. LARGE SIZE HONEY DEW MELONS.......................59c GREEN MOUNTAIN CABBAGE 5c lb. Brushy Mountain Grown APPLES / — All Kinds — / 8c lb. HOME GROWN CALIFORNIA SWEET POTATOES WHITE SEEDLESS GRAPES 3 lbs. 25c 19c lb. U. S. NO. 1 FRESH ONIONS YELLOW CORN 6 Big Ears 3 lb. bag 14c 39c FRESH _ LARGE GRADE A MEDIUM DOUBLE YOKE EGGS EGOS 3 Doz. for S1.17 49c Doz. FATBACK MEAT ..........................12c lb. EXTRA SPECIAL! PET ICE MILK . . . All Flavors! V2 Gal. Only 34c NEW CROP FLORIDA GRAPEFRUIT ......................10c each NEW CROP FLORIDA ORANGES...........................3Doz.99c NEW CROP VIRGINIA PEANUTS................3 lbs. SI FRESH HOME GROWN OKRA ... 29c lb. FRESH CUKES........................ 19c lb. CALIFORNIA FRESH LETTUCE 2 beads 33c WHOLE COUNTRY HAMS...........89c h NEW QUARTSIZE COCA-COLA 1?c each SUNBEAM BREAD .........Large Loaf 25c CENTER CUT PORK CHOPS.......69c lb. CURED SIRLOIN STEAKS...........79c lb. (VACUUM PACKED) NORRIS SHOUSE MEAT...........19c pkg. NORRIS ALL-MEAT HOTDOGS.. 39c lb. ALL KINDS NORRIS LUNCHEON MEAT .... 25c pkg. <i) F R I E N D L Y F O O D C E N T E R CURB MARKET HALF-MILE BELOW O V ERH EA D BRIDG E ON H IG H W A Y 601 SOUTH - . OW NED AN D O PERA T ED BY R O Y DENTON -r PH ONE 634-8805 > • Page Six lEnhtrprls^Ji^cwB Thursday, Oelober 12, 1967 OOKING BACK ROUND DAVIE! What was happening in Davie ity 20-years ago. Lei’s go baclt the fii'st two weel<s or October and cite some of the items re- irted in THE MOCKSVILLE EN- iSE: iMiss Mai-y Neill Ward, daughter d! Mr. and Mrs. G. N. Ward, named oy Governor Greg Cherry as one Of the official prinesses of the State <|f North Carolina for the Christmas Carnival, to. be held in Brimingham, Alabama. I Solicitor Avalon Hall clarifies 'B on lotteries. Dr. Carpenter, dean of the Bow- _jan Gray School of Medicine, tells iftolary Club that young doctors will ivoid towns lacicing modern medical lacilities. Mrs. Harry Osborne heads Mocl^s- £le PTA . . . Rotary Club sponsors y Scouts and Girl Scouts . . . ;^rs. Amy Talbert is chosen Wel fare Superintendent . . . Davie Boy Scout campaign begins. 1'Methodist pastors returning in cluded R. M. Hardee at Mocksville; !H. R. Jordan at Advance; W. A. ienklns at Cooleemee; J. B. Fitz- ’^erald at Davie Circuit; Farming- IChinquapin News I Chinquapin members worshipped i|ith Bethlehem members and tlicir iMstor last Wednesday night in hston-Salem. Ift—and- M rs.- - G ain, Hie West and son, Jerry and Mrs. Ida IMiller and children visited 1. Mhel Howell, Sunday. IRecent visitors of iMr. and Mrs. C. Cain were the Rev. E. L. arlc, Rev. Trailer of Atlanta, Ga., IR|iss Mary Srrioot, Henry Scott, WMliam West, Mrs. Hilda iMlllcr ajid class mates, iMrs. Millie West end cbildcen, Willie Barker and ^ends. ^tlMrs. Hilda Miller, Miss Arlinda Wallcor and Miss Annie Nesby visit e d ^ . and Mrs. Hugh Carter Sun day. F-r^Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Gain are very groiid of their grandson, George Scott, who is now serving in the United States Army at Ft. Bragg, gr. C. His parents, Mr. and Mrs. &lihur Scott'and children visited bim^ at camp Sunday and enjoyed a l^icnic lunch together. a.M r . and Mrs. C. C. Cain and Mrs. Hilda Miller made a business l^ip to Winston-Salem Saturday. PRINCESS THEATER PHONE 634-^90 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. ADMISSION ........................ 75c Children under 12 ................ 3Sc TUUR.-FBI.-SAT. OCT. 12 . X3 ■ 14 UUHATINHEll.CAN STOP usr ton, J. W. Folger; Mocksville Cir cuit, Foster Loflin. And if we go back to October of 1917 we find: Miss Sallie Hanes returned from a trip to Clifton, New York. Local prices show chicken feed at .03c lb; Octagon soap, .04c; corn $1 bushell outing, 19c a yd. Davie County Fair closed with more than «,500 paid admissions, the most successful event ever ac complished by the people of Davie County. Teams from Mocksville won the crop and livestock judging contest held at the Pair, the prize being a beautiful loving cup which was dis played in Allison-Clement Drug Store. The two teams were compos ed of Tilden Angeli, Sam Rich and Clyde Biackweider for livestock judging and Paul Biackweider, James Owings and Donnie Lee Cleary judged the crops. Hospital News Patients admitted to Davie Coun ty Hospital during the period from October 2 to October 9 includes: Thomas Carter George Call, Rt. 5 Roberta Bonardi, Rt. 3 Shelby Kluttz, Rt. 4 Benny Sink, Lexington Eloise Ward, Rt. 2 Elizabeth Sisk, Statesville Frances Daniel, Rt. 4 Roland Lakey, Rt. 2 — Cynthia—Swisher,—Ht- 2 .Sue Plott, Rt. 3 Teresa Connell, Cooleemee Marlene Fox Sara Bell, Winston-Salem Robert Lloyd Delia Dixon, Rt. 2, Yadkinville Timothy Poplin, Rt. 4 Cedric Smoot, Rt. 1 Sue Ireland, Rt. 2 Mildred Erway, Rt. 1 William Call, Rl. 5 Jasper Bowles Glenn Potts, Rl. 2, Advance Betty Blackwell, Rt. 1, Advance Nannie Ramseur, Rt. 4, Statesville Frank Norman, Rt. 2, Advance Veatrice Towell, Rl. 1 R.ichard Hicks, Rl. 2, Pinnacle Otis Penninger, Rt. 1, Woodleaf J. C. Cleary John Stephens, Rl. 1, Harmony •Bobby Hodges, Rl. 2 Marlha Randall Lillian Pulliam, Rl. 4 Helen Eaton, Rl. 2 Nancy .lones, Rt. 5 Eiiabelh Merrell, Rl. 2 Barbara Wall Ann Giilis, Rl. 4 Joe Reavis, Rt. 1 FIo.ssie Jones, Rt. 2, Advance Mazie Upshaw, Wilkesboro. N. C. 011 Nichols, Rl. 2, Advance Thelma Bailey, Rl. 2, Advance Patients discharged during the same period included: Mamie Wall, Ora Smith, Beal Smith, Mary Smith, Elhel Whitaker, Eva White, Boone Foster, Capitola Pilcher, Will iam SP17, Donald Myers, Thomas Wooten, Willie Pilcher, Edward Wal- ser, Ophelia Ferebee, Pearl Wyatt, JiiTimy Carter, John Sink, George Call, Bennie Sisk, Cynthia Hendrbc, Judy Slyers, Leona Myers, Pearl Frye, Mai-y While, Cednc Smoot, Shelby Kluttz, Mary Driver, Rich ard Hicks. Teresa Connell, Robert Lloyd, John O’Neal, Lillie Boger, Thomas Caiier, Roberta Bonardi, Cynthia Swisher, Louise Smith, Em ily Plotl, Annie Swicegood, Sue Ire land, J. C. Cleary, Glenn Polls and Faye Sisk. 'Hang them, tor murder I Hang tbim for taking K IRK R O B B irr DNDyUillinilMIm C H A R D wmuuiKgKHKlVIKSrfiuniw 9 ^'bUTkday 1 Kbow only 7:U0 |i. tn. Kridity & tiatuniay Sbuwb ai 7:00 & 9:1S p. nil CORUNG 1»U0N “ I'rack of lluuuler" •'Vmm Amerkuoi," library News "The Mystery of the PoinUng Fin* gcrs, or Where Do We Go Prom Here?" Sound like the latest thriller? Well, in a way, it isl Above the desk in the Davie County Public Library you will find the most fascinating mobile with pointing fingers cons tant moving, constantly potatlng the way to all kinds of riches In print. And where you go from there de pends on your own reading tastes! So choose a subjMl you like, follow the finger to the proper sihelt and ENJOY! No fines on overdue books dur ing October! If you have any books that should come in, this is your chance to get them back to us “fine-fi'ee”. We’re trying to clear our records, so please return any overdue books as soon as possible. See the prints of the uniforms of the United States Navy ■ 1776-1898 on display in the gallery of the library. Slory Hour Main Library October 17 10-11 A.M. 4 and 5 year olds Leader: Mrs. Dorothy Carter of Carter’s Beauty Shop in Advance Film to be shown: Town Musicians Film Night October 23 7:30 p. m, Davie County Public Library 1. “The American Spectacle,’ produced in 1966 by NBCVTV. 34 min^ utes - in color. A loiir of the more outstanding national parks and na tural wonders of the United States narrated by actor Van Heflin. Both the Cape Hatteras seashore and the Great Smokies are shown. Other natural- beauty -spots—or—wonders-|-Nolson-Turrentme, conl’d. such as Cape Cod and the volcano Kilauea are included. 2. For our young audience - "Her cules” - in color. The story of a proud horse-drawn fire wagon and its faithful Ihree-man crew. "Cur ious George Rides a Bike” - in color. The slory of a little monkey who is given a bicycle by his friend, the man in the yellow hat. Driver Loses Control of Truck Edgar Maurice Lyerly, 59, of Cleveland, 'N. C. received a cut on his forehead, when he lost control of his 1963 auto-car tractor abijlit 8:00 a. m. Tuesday, two miles east of Mocksville on U. S. 158. Lyerly was traveling east and saw a school bus stopping as he was rounding a curve: he applied brakes, lost .con trol, ran off roadway on the right and struck an embankment, mail box and fence. Slate Highway Patrolman R. L. Beane investigated the accident. KOREAN ALPHABET Korea's King Sejong became a na tional hero 500 years ago by per fecting a simplified alphabet of 24 letters. Two Teenagers Are Charged With Racing Two teenage motorists have been charged with {trearranged racing and their vehicles seised by the state highway patrol. State Itflghway Patrolman filll White filed the chafgcs against Charles (Marvin Smith, 18, of iRt. 2, Mocksville; and iMlchael Steven fioger, 116, of iRt. 3, Mocksville. (Patrolman White said the charges were filed after he observed the cars lining up on a rural paved road, just off Highway 601 South, late Tuesday night, October 3, and then speed off toward Mocksville. (Bonds have been posted for both vehicles, the patrolman said. Smith was driving —a 1955 Chevrolet and Boger was operating a 19SS Chevro let. The two face trial on Tuesday, Oct.- 24, in Davie County Criminal Court. MORE ABOUT Superior Court Spillman, Judgment Gail Finch and Nathaniel William BHnch, cont’d. Myrtle Hanes; Virginia Summey and husband Earl M. Summey vs Leonard Hanes, cont’d. Julie S. Patton vs Mocksville Ins. Agency, Inc. & John E. Durham, cont’d. William C. Patton, By next friend ■Edward R. Green vs Mocksville la surance Agency, Inc. & John E, Durham, cont'd. C. W. Bland vs P. 0. Hargett, Ex ecutor. of Blanche C. Burton, dis missed Fallie Sidden vs Mrs. Zenobia Brown Hollomon & Frank Sidden, cont’d. Thelma P. Turrentine Vs Thomas Gi-ady Lee 'Beauchamp vs Roy Beauchamp, non-suited- Donald D. Allen vs Job Vance Cashion, judgment Hazel C. Spillman vs James Rob ert Spilhnan, cont'd. Eddie C. Newsome vs Bailey Gra ham Weathers, judgment Mary Fosler Everest vs Glenn Edward Everest, judgment Lois Gertrude James vs Norman A. Snyder, cont’d. Johnny E. Miller vs Thomas Ray ford Cope, cont’d. Air Well Drilling Co. vs Clinton Blake and wife, Emma Blake, non suited. (De^«y Eugene Cook & Lart7 Monroe Dishman, settled out of term. Central. Carolina Bank & Trust Co., vs James W. Lane & wife Jane A. iLane & Hubert H. Cranfiil, cont’d.. Marjorie Hellard Correll vs Alice Blanche Wallace, cont’d. D. C. Seaford vs Fred Davidson and J. R. Sipes, cont’d. Clara H. Mason vs Larry Lee Trivette, judgment It Pays to Advertise Blxby News Mr. and Mrs. Graham Hendrix spent the week-end in Nashville, Tenn., enjoying the Grand Ole Opry. Mr. and i.Mrs. Jimmy Dillon, J. R. Denny and N. C. Potts s|)enl Sunday afternoon with Mr. Dillon's parents near Salisbury. iMr. and Mrs. .Janies Misenheimcr and family of Silencer spent Sunday with Mrs. Dewey Robertson and childrcn. .Mr. and Mrs. Hugh -Robertson oi Winston-Suicin visited relatives here Sunday. iRandy Roliertson spent Saturday night will) Ricky Hendrix. f.Mr. and Mrs. Grover Robertson of 'Lexington visiled relatives here Sat' urday. ■Mrs. Opal Howard visiled Mre. Lizzie Robertson, Sunday. PUBLIC NOTICE TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: Kfiective as of October 12. 1967. Jinuny Luukabill of Mocksville, Rt. -J. is responsible for no,debt uut dUtliorized by ium personally, Jiiiuny LM)kabill, Rt. 4 Moci»S.vjli6, N. C. JO ti Itp o u t T H E Y G O S129.95 Model DE'SSOB • remaiient Press Cycle Right temperature and tumbling action these amazing new garments need. • 3 Heat Selections • Variable Time Dial Control • Four Way Venting • Big cipacity lint (rap COwlMC. <0i Wilbetbcra a ttU Merr^ Owter flwae N EW ^67 FO R D S LEFT OVER • 3 Galaxie 5(H) 4-Dr. Sedans • 2 Galaxie 500 2-Dr. Hardtops • 1 LTD 2-Dr. Hardtop • 1 Galaxie 500 4-Dr. Hardtop • 2 Fairlane 500 4-Dr. Sedans Candy Apple Red' with white . All-Vinyl Trim . . . Cruisc-One 2-Dr. Hardtop top . . . 390 2V Engine O-Matic . . . Visibility Group . . . Electronic Clock 815 X 15 White WaUs . . . Body Moulding . . . Power ' Steering . . . AM Radio , . . Tinted Windshield . . . De luxe Seat Belts . . . Wheel Covers. One 2-Dr. Hardtop . . . Dark Moss Green . . . 390 4V Engine . . . Cruise-O-Matic 815 x 15 Whitewalls . . . Power Steering . . . Power Brakes . . . AM Radio . . . Tinted Windshield . . . Wheel Covers. One 2-Dr. Hardtop . . . Wimbledon white . . . 390 4V Engine . . . All vinyl trim . ; . Cruise-O-Matlc . . . -815 X 15 WhitewaUs . , . Body-Mpuldings . . . AM Radio .. . Tinted Windshield .. . Deluxe Seatbelts . . . Remote Control Mirror . . . Wheel Covers. One LTD 2-Dr. Haiidtop . . . Dark Moss Green . . . 390 2V Engine . . . Parchment Formal Vinyl Roof . . . Select Shift Cruise-O-Matic . . . Visibility Group 815 X 15 Tires . . . Power Steering . . . Power Brakes . . . AM Radio . . . Rear iSeat Speaker . . . Tinted W indshield. One Galaxie 500 4 Dr. . . . Cleacwater Aqua . . . 390 2V . . . Cruise-O-Matic . . . 815 x 15 Whitewalls . . . Wheel Covers . . . Power Steering . . . Tinted Windshield. One Galaxie 500 4 Dr. . . . Arcadian Blue . . . 289 V8 . . . Overdrive Frame 775 x 15 Whitewalls . . . AM Radio . . . Wheel Covers. One Galaxie 500 4 Dr. Ilardtbp . . '. Frost Turqoise . . . 289 V8 . . . Select Shift . . . Electric Clock . . . 815 X 15 Whitewalls . . . Deluxe Seatbelts . . . Remote Control Mirror. V One Fairlane 500 4 Dr. Sedan . . . Wimbledon White . . . 289 V8 . . . Cruise-O-Matic . . . Vinyl Trim . . . Body Moldings . . . Power Steering . . . Power Brakes . . . AM Radio . . . Tinted Windshield. One Fairlane 500 4 Dr. 390 2V V8 Engine . . . All Vinyl Cruise-O-Matic . . . 935 x 14 Whitewalls . . . BodyMoldings . . . AM Radio mote Control Mirror . .. Deluxe Seatbelts Wheel Covers.Rc- M WE ALSO HAVE 5 DEMONSTRATORS! • One LTD 2-Dr. Hardtop • One LTD 4-Dr. Hardtop ^ • One Galaxie 500 4-Dr. Sedan • One Galaxie 500 2-Dr. Hardtop • One Galaxie 500XL 2-Dr. Hardtop • One Galaxie 500 4-Dr. Hardtop WE ARE GOING TO SELL THESE OARS REGARDLESS OF THE STRIKE AT REASONADLE PRICES! - IN FAOT . . . IT IS A MUST! REN T A-CAR R E A V I S A U T O S , I n c . V — Your Friendly Ford Dealer — 700 Wilkefboro S t Mocksville, N. C. Phone 634*2161 ParU & Service 634*5216 Enterprise-Record PUtLltHSO BVeRY THURSDAY AT MOCKtVILLB, NORTH eAROLINA GORDON TOMLINSON SUE SHORT Editor-Publisher Asseciatt Editor Second Class Postage Paid at MocksvUle, N. C. Subtcrlptlon Price: In Davie County, $4,00; Out of State, $4,50 DAVIE COUNTY ■dltorlals & Features Thursday, October 12, 1967 I'Flu May Originate In Animals A v/orldwide effort is reported to be undem ay to assess the possibility that the periodic outbreaks of influenza be setting mankind may originate in do mestic animals and be spread by birds. Sample of bird blood are being col lected by laboratories in a number of countries on behalf of the World Health Organization. The blood is test ed to see if the bird's carry — or once carried—* flu-type virus. The cause of concern is t(he periodic appearance of new influenza strains against which exl&ibing vaccines axe useless. Some believe these strains ev olve in a particular segment of the world’s hum an population. However the abruptess of such out breaks has led others to su^ect that the neiw strain evolves quietly in ani- als and then suddenly invades the hu m an population. They have been en couraged in this belief by several re cent discoveries. One is that people 80 or 90 years old Carry a substance, or “antibody,” in their blood that neutralizes the A- Equine-2 variety of the virus. This has been found in Britain, Czechoslovakia the Netherlands and the United Stat es. Such people suiH^ived the flu pande mic, or gldbal e p id ^ic , of 1889. Does thlls mean horseis picked up the virus from hum an beings in 1889? Dpes it meaii that horses harbor a Vir us that sometimes becomes infectious to hum an beings? Or it is merely a coincidence that the antibodies of the se elderly people match the horse dis ease? The body combats a v iim infection by ftorming substances known as anti bodies that chemically neutralize thait particular virus. Such antibodies may persist in the blood for a lifetime, pro viding imttnunity against such dilseases as poliomyelitis. The case for an animal role in the incubation and spreading of influenza epidemics was outlined here, in an in- teiTriew, by Dr. M artin Kaplan of the World Health organization. He des cribed efforts to detei’mine the nature of the virus that caused the pandemic of 1918. Eskimo victims of the disease, who had lain in frozen ground, have been exhumed in a vain effort to recover the viiiis for testing against modern strains. However, it has been found that 1928 survivors carry an antibody against a strain of swine influenza. Likewise antibodies against the vir us that produced the widespread in- 'fluenza of 1957 cross-react with a duck virus. In these cases, as with the hor- ■ses, Kaplan noted that it cannot be certain whether humian beings caught the disease fit)m animals or vice versa. There are a number of ‘flulike bird diseases, such as“ fowl plague” and in fections that effect turkeys in Canada, the United States and northern laly. The arctic tern, whose remarkaible m i grations carry it yearly from one polar region to the other, has been found to carry such a virus. Hence laboi’atories in Britain, Cze- c'hoslovakia, Italy, the Soviet Union and the United States are collecting blood samples from many varieties of birds. If the blood reacts to influenza antiibodies, the samiples are sent to the World Influenza Center in London for more detailed analysis. New strains are identified by chall enging them successively with anti bodies against known varieties of the_. disease. If the virus is unaffected liy any of these antibodies, the alaxTO is sounded. The new vinis is cultured on a large scale and used to produce a new vaccine. Hence W. Hi O. has been urging its member countiies to process blood 'samples fmm influenza victims as fast as possible to allow time for this pro cedure. HAPPINESS ? ? N W hat are the magic ingredients, if they exist, that make some people happier than others? How can you ob tain them? Ever since Aristotle students of hu m an relations have stiniggled with these questions; the latest is a Bi’and- eis University psychology professor, Abraham H. Maslow, who for thirty years has been questioning the hap piest people he could find to diiscover what makes them tick. His findings, reported by John Kord Lagemann in an October Reader’s Dig est article, “Happiness: New Light on an Old Subject,” offer real hope that we all can increase our ‘‘happiness quotients.” Professor Maslow’s subjects includ ed colleagues, students, friends, and people in public life. In most ways they were like the rest of us, he says. “Yet they seemed to have an extra dimension • the ability to use them selves fully, to become everything they were capable of being.” They like their work, feel dedicated to it. *‘I never met a happy indivlduaJ who was not com' m itt«d to a job or cause outside hin> self.” mys Ptx>f6ssor Ma«low. Also, they have a high degree of seW-accept. ance. Like Christopher Columbus, these people feel’ that the unknown is chall enging and attractive, rather than fear-inducing. And they accept the world as it is, rather than complain because it doesn’t meet their stand ards. Professor Maslow has invented a name for these happy people: “self- actualizers.” They are not geniuses, the article Insists, to our comfort. For genius is an Inexplicable gift, either present or not. But the capacity for happiness would seem to be within each of us, needing merely to be cul- tivated. The article is condensed from (Jlirls* tian Herald. Editorial Briefs Overseas commerciial telephone ser. vice began in 1927 when Miyor Jimmy Walker of New York called the Lord Mayor of London. A radio'telephone call cost $7S then, and was punotuat* ed by static. Today, a virtually nolee* free caJJ ftxnn New York to London may ooet oniy S3.70. C O L U M B U S D A Y Octdber 12th is a legal holiday commemorating the discovery of America by Columbus in 1492. Quite likely the first Celebration of Columbus Day was that or ganized in 1792 by the Society of St. Tammany, or Col umbian Order, more widely known at Tammany Hall. In 1892, a statue of Columbus was erected at the en trance to Central Park, just above Fifty-ninth Street, New York, and the plaza there was renamed Columbus C!U>cie. Capital Clipboard News and Comment from Our Raleigh Burcatt Senator Sam Ervin Says: so second A new controversy over polit ical campaign financing has arisen in Uie wake of the Senate (Finance <7ommittee’s recom mendation that Presidential and ^natorial election campaigns be financed from the Treasury. The Senate Committee plan would permit m'ajor party can didates the Presidency to re ceive subsidies based upon an allotment for each vote cast for their parly in the precedhig Presidential election. Major- par ty Senatorial candidates would rweive an allotment based upon tiie largest vote cast for their party in eitiier of the two prec eding Senatorial elections or the last Presidential election. Can didates representing minor par ties that did not receive five percent of: the jote in;_(iualifying_. elections would be ineligible for the subsidy until after the elec tion. if th^ won five percent of the votes of that ■ election, they could then ask for the subsidy provided they met the qualifying conditions; ' .'Eligibility for the subsidy is based upon a pledge not to u% priv&te cohtrlbutlohs for 60 days prior to tlie general election and for 30 days tiiereafter.. As ap plied to most pa% candidates, tiie plaii would offer about as much a^stance as 'giying a dead man'br^d {f lie revived. Eariier:.in - this s e ^ n ,Ule Seiiatie gpt emb^^^ camp aign subsidy ^bate during the consideration of the investinent tax credit bill. At that time, the Senate voted to prohibit the collation of funds under the Presidential Campaign Fund Act of 1966 until the Senate studied the matter further. -Tliaf Act altowed, taxpayers to pay a doll ar with their Federal* income tax return to be divided by both major party Presidential candidates. I voted to repeal that cam paign subsidy act, because I do not favor - the policy of the Fed eral Government collecting or disbursing political contribut ions. The new version of the subsidy bill is an. amendment to HR 48W. a House-passed bill to pravide working capital for the treasury. In my judgement, the new proposal to provide dir ect Treasury subsidies without taxpayer choice is more abhor rent then the former legislation. At least, under the 1966 Act, the taxpayer could choose whether lie wished to be taxed for these funds. The new proposal would per- Health Tips FROM TBB American Medical Association mit candidates for the Presid- ency to receive about $28 mill ion and candidates for the Sen ate to receive about $26 million, provided they pled^d not to use private contributions within spe cified periods and submitted to other Federal controls. The campaign subsidy comes at a time when the country is faced with the serious prospect of incurring a federal deficit that may amount to $29 billion, ■and at a time when the Admin istration is urging Congress to increase taxes. Since monies for the plan would come from general funds, the subsidy would begin with funds derived from Treasury borrowing. Ti>is pis'" seems to me to amount to little more than plun dering the Public Treasury for --(K)iitical-gain.-Taxpaycr-s-would— be placed in the position of hav ing to finance campaigns of candidates they do not support as well as those they might pre fer. Most Americans have strong opinions about who shall receivc their political contributions. It should be kept that way. Another section of this bill allows tax deductions of 50% on political Mntributions of up to $50.00. This approach would pre serve individual choice, prevent F^erai control of political can- • didacies, and ensure the sur vival of third paily movements. This is about as far. as Congress oiight to go, and even the cost of this propoMl- ought to be stud ied at a time when we cannot balance the budget. Sermon By FRED DODGE TEXT: "Excuses serve where reasons do not." - Eff Thomas. A four year old who kicked his sister was severly reprimanded by his mother. "iWhy in the world did you kick yoiy sister?” she asked. "i didn’t kick her," the child responded. “I was straightening my leg and she got in the way.” We have excuses for doing things we want and not doing things we don’t want to do. We may dignify excuses by term ing them “reasons”, but that doesn't alter their flimsy dis- giiiscs for our actions. 'An excuse may be, as Jonatli- -an Swdft-said,_aJie_guarded.^bul it is more. An cxcuse is an ex pression of weakness; a timid refusal to face a situation. Wc prefer Emerson’s statement in ‘‘Sursum Corda.” "Stoop not then to poor ex cuse; Turn on the accuser roundly; say, IHero am il, hero will 1 abide Forever to myself soothfast; iGo thou, sweet Heaven, or at thy pleasure stay!’ Already, heaven with thee its lot has cast.” Excuses too often leave us feeling, soiled and unclean. Em erson’s suggestion adds stature and dignity, frees and cleanses. YoU’il feel it yourself and en joy seeing respect in the eyes and actions of others. Glaucoma is an increasingly ser ious eye disease which occurs most frequently in persons over the age of 30 and affecU at least 2 per cent of people over 40. lA recent article in the Journal of the American Medical Association points out that tliere are M.000 men and women blind from glaucoma and that an additional 165,000 people are blind in one eye from UUs dis ease. In the United States, says tiie JAJtfA article, tbere are about \.i million people with undiagnosed ^aucoma and Uiis disease is res> ponsibie for S,SOi> new cases of blindness each year. One tyiw of glaucoma, called chronic glaucoma, causes no synt' ptoms until severe damage has been done, says Today’s Healtb Guide, tlie manual of bealili ioibrmation for Uie Amerian f ^ ly . Cbnmic glau> coma eajs .09iy by tte The long shadow of an income fax increase continues to spread across the activities of these closing months of the Congress. There is continuing resi^ance to the President's call for a 10% tax hike and with each passing week, the American people are demanding reductions in Feder al spending. Last week saw se veral new developments as this national debate continued. The mouse Ways and Means Com mittee suspended consideration of the President’s tax bill un til the Wiiite House indicates some willingness to make major reductions in Federal expendi tures. Elsewhere on Capitol Hill, work is going on to force re ductions in spending. Subcom mittees' of the Appropriations Committee are meeting to consi der rescinding some appropria tions approved earlier this year. If Congress were to take such action, it would be without precendent in recent history. NeverUieless, I believe that the Congress should review its work and rescind spending authority where necessary. The angry argument erupted in discussions of tuo pieces of legislation last week. Two ap propriations bills were involved. One one of tliese bilis, a strong attempt was made to attach a “rider,” or amendment, which would have reduced spending by $5 billion. Unfortunately, this effort failed by the narrow margin of 8 votes. Although the move was defeated, it followed by several days action on Sep tember V when the House refus ed to agree to spending legisla tion by a vote of 20^182. It was a reconsideration of this action which opened the way for the most forthright debate on the spending issue that we have seen this year. In the opinion of many of us, such a reducUos uouJd w>t sec- tlw* istfilniptibB cl » sentlal Federal services or the abrogating of essential commit ments the Federal government has made. II would, however, mean a restudy of budget plans. Last January, the President predicted an $8 billion deficit when he submitted his budget for the year. In early August, that estimate has been raised to an expected deficit of $29 billion. So far, spending pattei-ns have not been changed, nor has there been any apparent or mcaninguful effort to deal with a situation that is alarming to the American people. Although II is true that the Congress provides appropria tions, the White House has amp le discretionary authority on actual expenditures. It can cut where It pleases and il can withhold funds virtually at will. The President has - stated that he intends to make cuts of about $2 billion. In effect, the issue Congress considered was wheth er the Congress should force a reduction of $5 billion by im posing a spending ceiling. The ceiling considered in this case would have been $131 billion in stead of the 136 billion now pro jected. Without such a ceiling, we may well end up the year next June 30 with an outlay of considerably more than the amount now planned. If the es- timates were $21 billion off in only 8 months, how far off will they be 9 months from now? The second round in this brui sing battle came on final con sideration on a House-Senate agreement on a large appropna- tions bill for the Departments of Labor and of Health, Education and Welfare. The conference committee bad agreed upon a sum which exceeded, in a few respects, the recommendations submitted by the President in his budget message. Tlie mood of the congress expressed itseU oB » NOT LAKE . . . Although he had a scathing attack for the Democratic administration in Washington, Dr. I. Beverly Lake told a barbecue crowd come to pay him homage In Roicky Mount the other evening that he Is not Interested In running for Governor, So, that other-man-coming-out is apparently not Lake. Incidentally, the honorable associate justicc of the State Supreme Court, is not alone hi his attitude toward LBJ. The name of the President is strangely lacking in talks by Lt. Gov. Robert W. Scott, too. President Johnson's role in the Democratic Party is rather like the "P” in psychiatric: yoU'can’t spell the word without il, but try to sound it and you get saliva all over your chin. And the rumor continues that 'Bob Scott will have opposition from a Democrat as well as from, of course, a Republican. Gardner or Stickley? Those who keep saying—It seems wore and moi-e to smack of wishful thinking—that Scott will have a Democratic oppon ent, talk vaguely of "some of the fellows losing their jobs” if the gentleman from Alaman ce gets in. COLLEGE GFRL . . . Here is a letter a girl away at school recently wrote her parents: “Dear Mother and Dad: "II has been three months sin ce I left for college. 1 have been bad ajwut writing ajid 1 am_ very sorry for my thoughtless ness in not having written lie- fore. I win bring you up to date now, but before you read on, please sit down. Now you are not to read any further u n l^ you are sitting down. Okay? “Well, then, 1 am getting along pretty well at this time. The skull fracture and the con cussion I got when I jumped out of the window of my doi-mitory room when it caught fire shortly after I got here are pretty well healed now. I only spent two weeks in the hospital, and now I can see almost normally and only get those sick headaches once a day. “Fortunately, the fire in the dormitory and my jump was witnessed by an attendant at the gas station near the dorm, and he was the one who called the fire department and the ambulance. He also 'visited me at the hospital and since I had nowhere to live because of the burntout dormitory, he was kind enough to invite me to share his apartment with him. It's really a basement room but it's kind of cute. He is a very line boy and we have fallen deeply in love and arc plan ning to get married. We haven't set the exact date yet, but it will be before my pregnancy begins to show. “Yes, mother and dad, 1 am pregnant. I know how much you holh are looking foward to being grandparents and I know you will welcome the baby and give it the same love and de votion and tender care you gave me when I was a child, "The reason for our marriage delay is that my boyfriend has some minor infection which pre vents us from passing our blood tests, and I carelessly caught it from him. This will soon clear up with the pencillin injections I am now taking dally. "I know you will welcome him hito our family with open arms. He is kind, and although not well educated, he is ambi tious. "Although he is of a different race and religion from ours, 1 know your oft-expressed toler ance will not permit you to be bothered by the fact that his skin color is somewhat darker than ours. I am sure you will love hm as I do. His family background is good, too, for I am told that his father Is an important gun-bearer in the vil lage in Africa from which he comes. “Now, mother and dad, that I have brought you up to date, I want to tell you that there was no dormitory fire. I did not have a concussion or a skull fracture. 1 was not in the hospital. I am not pregnant: and I am not engaged. I do not have a dis ease; and there is no racial conflict in my life. However, I am getting a D in History and an E in Science; and 1 just wanted you to see these marks in their proper place. “Your loving daughter . NOTES . . . The Good Neigh bor Council, now officially a part of State Government . . . and much better financed . . . has moved into more beautiful . . . and much expanded"offices in the Methodist Building here on Glenwood Avenue . . . It will l)egin the publication of a mon thly news letter—with a special circulation of about 2,000 . . . next month . . . —The first 12 of 45 security and bad check clinics behig held in areas from the coast to the mountains by local merchants associations and chambers of commerce . . . and the SBI . . . attracted nearly 700 business people . . . from 4.30 different firms . . . They contuiue to Nov. 16 . . —Now that Ed Rankin, the man who called most of the signals . foi;. the .administration of Gov.' Dan Moore . . . has left to become head of the N. C. Citizens Association, a letrdown —a rest period, albelt^in State ranks close to the Governor . . . is expected. All redistrictlng is out of the way . . . a record- breaking number of Legislatures has met and adjourned. Virtual ly all of the Governor's prog rams are well along the way to fruition. The Mountain Man has about 14 more months in of fice . . . awfully busy he has been . . . and seems to be look ing wistfully at the far quiet hills of the west. DEAR MISTER EDITOR: The session at the countiy store Saturday night was on the optermistic side fer a change. Even 'Ed Doolittle, that claims the country under the Great So ciety was overflowed with sin and shame, had a good word to say fer the Guvernment. Ed reixjrted he had saw in his latest pamphlet from tiie 'Depart ment of Agriculture where Sec retary Freeman was talking a little sense. He said Freeman had reported they had made a study at tiie University of Del- eware and found the best way to sell produce was fer the farmer to lake it fresh to the store direct. Ed said this would be a won derful education fer the kids. He claimed they was high school students today tliat thought to- maters growed in sellofane bags and that everything at the mar ket that was fresh meant freiJi Iroie. Clem Webster reported the best news he had saw in the- papers all week was where they was starting a style in Jaiian fer men not to wear no neckties. Bus Hcioljum, Uwt aiit'l iiever 0WB6i but 006 SMi-Qe dfld they'll bui-y him in that one, jumped on this idea like a June bug on a street light. He said they wasn’t nothing but hang knots and if we could git laws agin topless dresses we ought to be able to git a law agin neck ties. He told the fellers the best preachers they ever had at his church wore a shirt with a col- ler three sizes too big and let his necktie hang loose. He claim ed when the preacher swallered his Adams Apple didn’t even come close to the knot. Personal, Mister Editor, you will recollect back duriiig World War II when Edward R. Murrow was broadcasting from London and was about the best war an nouncer we had. And 1 recollect liow he hated to wear a necktie and ask the broadcasting com pany if he couldn't wear two in the winter and none in the sum mer. All the tellers was mighty happy about this movement they has started in Japan and all voted fer the project. And Zeke Grubb alktwed as how, while things everwhere seemed to be going on Uje auto matic, he saw signs of folks sittijis a little ino.re p.'-actjcal. 4B F iib a) ThursHay, OcfoHer 12, 19S7 'ErAwpriae^R^corU Page Three 1=K (( a (y rt '.i « a 4 (i- *uI ■I F a r m i n g t o n &C o . W. s. C. s. Meets With Mrs. Williamg and Miss Johnson The W. S. C, S. or the Methodist Church met at the home of Mrs. J. W. Williams Thursday with Miss Vada Johnson as co-hostess. The program opened singing the nation al hymn. Heralds of Christ. Mrs. Grady SmiUi presented devoUonals using the scripture as fouiid in the 4th chapter of Luke. Mrs. Smith assisted by Miss Margaret Brown, Miss Vada Johnson, and Mrs. W. W. Spillman presented the program "The missionary Finds a New Id entity”. It told of a young, teacher who found as a missionary in the Congo Republic a joy and satisfac tion in helping others in living a fuller life in embracing the gospel o m m u n iti^ U o t'tfiip o n d e n c fi By NELL LASHLEY of Chrisf. During a business session it was doeided to hold the Week of Prayer tile Fifth Sunday night in October and to hove the Mission Study book the first and second Sunday nights in November. A donation was made to the building of the auditorium fort the blind on the State grounds in Morganton. (During a social half hour the host esses served an attractive plato of lime jello salad, chess tarts, dainty sandwich and crackers, nuts mints, arid coffee, to the 20 members pres ent and one visitor, Miss Phoebe ISaton. Miss Eloise Ward, who has been a patient in the Davie County Hos pital for the past week returned home Monday Tuesday. n. W. Lakey entered Davie Coun ty Hospital last Wednesday for tests and observations. He Is expected to return home sometime during the week. Mrs. O. Ni Tucker spent the week end in Winston-Salem as the guest of her brother, and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Strupe. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Brock and lit tle Angela, visited Mrs. Brock’s par ents Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Sloope Jn Elkin Sunday. J. Wesley Williams of Durham visited his mother, Mrs. J. W. Will iams, Saturday. She returned with his Sunday for a visit. Sunday afternoon guests of Mrs. Queen Bess Kennen were Mr. and Mrs. Garnett Garwood, daughter, Oaynell and son, Bennie, of Lexing ton , . . • Gilmer,Ellis and Billy Ellis made a business triy to Orlando, Florida over the weekend. Mrs. J. H. Montgomery and her week end guest, Mrs. lone Bain of. A U C T IO N © © © (§) © (D © © SALE SATURDAY, OCTOBER 14 AT 10 A.M. Personal Property and Antiques of Virginia De Parle 64 at Fork Church. Among The Items To Be Sold Are: - Old Day Bed, 3 Old Clocks, Organ and Stool, Spinning Whcet,~Cqrdcd~Bed~OId~Rocklng' Chairs, Old Lamps,- Old ' Picture Frames, Old ilamcs. Dinner Bell, Old Tools, Old Pots, Pans and Bottles, Old Crocks and Jugs, IBrass Beds, Old Phonograph, Old Chums, Dishes, Pie Safe, Platform Rocker, Cast Iron Sewing Machine, Solid Walnut 3 Corner Cupboard, Cut Glass, 1 Electric Sewing Machine. Many More Items Too Numerous To Mention. ; You Will Have To See It To Believe It!!! Episcopal Church Will Serve Food and Drinks Auctioneer C. W. SMITH PHONE 386-4691, DOBSON Lexington, motored to JdhnsMi City, Tenn. Sat. Th^ visited Mr. Bain who is a patient in the Veteran’s Hospital there. On Tuesday Mrs. Monfgomery, Miss Mary Murhy, and Mrs. tiouise Nading were luncheon guests of Mrs. W. A. Hines in Winston-Salem. Miss Vada Johnson gave her Sun day School Class a worth while treat Sunday in taking them to see the movie "The Bible” at the Rey- nolda Manor Theater. Adults going along were Rev. J. C. Phillips, Mrs. Trent Rudy, and Mrs. Sue Allen. There were eleven children in the class. Mrs.’ B. 0. Brock, Sr. accomiJan- led her sisters. Misses Margarett& Frances Tabor of Statesville to Davidson College Saturday whiera they were the week end guests of Mrs, Lenora Patterson. “The Play >Boys” Entertain At Fran Ray “The Davie County Play Boys,” presented a variety musical string ed Instrument, snare drummer and mouth organ program last Thursday 7 P. M. at the FranjRay Rest Honie, iHaroid Bledsoe, soloist and leader heads up this group of music myst ros, with Arthur Potts on the lead guitar, John Stewart on the electric harmonica, Lee Adams wih the rhy thm guitar, Ronald (LitUe Bits) Stewart on the snare drum and Howard Adams on the old banjo, Jesse Potts who plays the flat top guitar was not with the group due to his work appointment. Little Cindy Adams, daughter of Lee Adams served as cheer leader for the Thursday night program. Many radio fans enjoy the weekly broadcasts heard each Saturday from 1:35 till 2:00 P. M. on Station group. The Play Boys have just renovat ed a building beside Daniel’s Dis count Center on highway 601 South, which they hope to use in the neac luture' for their headquarters In de lving Into the limitless bounds of variety music. dp^rtunity Courses Are Oti^ered In Kewspaiier Production (Because of the shortage of trained craftsmen for newspaper mechani cal production, and the printing in dustry as a whole, Chowan College School of Graphic Arts is offering ^ c ia l short courses, according to an announcement by John Me- Sweeney, director of the school of printing. These courses are offered specifically for newspaper employ ees, others desiring to^ learn a skilled craft, and high school graduates who have completed their military service. ' Cout'ses offered include: . Operation and Maintenance of the IMergenthaler'ElektrOns and Comets Mth operating units. Operation and {Maintenance of Moravian Church To Have Auction There will be an auction rummage sale and bake sale at Lillian Smith’s Store, Saturday, October 14, begin- tdng at 10 a. m. The store is located the corner of Redland road and [hway 801. This sale is sponsored by the adult class of Macedc^a Moravian Church. The South - Yadkin Baptist Assoc iation will m «t with 'Temple Church at Stoney Point, Thursday afternoon, October 12, and with the First-Bap- tls Church hj Mocksville, Friday, October 13. The general theme of the Associa tion is, ‘The Church Fulfillhig Her Mission” with four sub themes. The Thursday afternoon session meets from 1:00 to 5:30 p. m. and the sub theme is, "The Church Ful filling Her Mission Through Wor ship.” Speakers for this session will be: Jarvis Brock, Joe Stroud and Douglas Aldrick. The evening session will be held from 7:10 to 9:00 p. m. using the sub theme, “ The Church Fulfilling. fl>i< ** flvl IVilaolUll XlllvUglt iZiUUwUllUJl; Or. William Angell , and Charles Trpadway will be the speakers. The Friday morning session will begin at 9:30 a. m. and convene at 12:00 for lunch. The sub theme will be, "The Church Fulfilling Her Mis sion Through Proclamation.” Speak ers will be Randall Lolley, Troy Hamrick and Dr. J. Boyce Brooks. The Afternoon session meets from 1:15 to 3:10 p. m. The sub theme will- be, "The Church Fnilfilling Her Mission Through Ministering.” Speakers will be Howard Ford and Frank Campbell. W h a t a h o u t c o lle g e ? We have arranged for liigh school distribution of the booklet; ^"W H A T ABOUT COLLEGE?" The booklet shows students WHY — a college education should bo their goal and how this can bo accomplished. It anticipates all their questions about college: WHERE to get information, WHEN to take action, HOW to make decisions. Leading educators agree that far more students should go to college. At least 100,000 hiigh gchool gi’aduates in the top ^Quartile do not. Many regret it all their lives. rX t the time they do not appreciate the advantages of higher learning. They do not Icnow how to finance themselves through college. ... . ^ Guidance counselors believe that a con* siderable percentage of the student body can be helped by this compelling presen tation of the facts. j For our part, a single student influenced to enrich himself in higher learning will justify the expense. ^ We are happy to cooperate in providing this service to the young people of our community. Will Meet Fairchild iWeb Offset Press and sheet fed offset pressps. This course covers newspaper, magazine, book and catalog printing. In the cold type area courses will be given in operation and mainten ance of iMergenthaler Llnoquick and iMegenthaler Llnoquick Perforator. Courses in Offset Production In clude camera, line, halftone, color seperation; stripping, masking, plate- making. Hot Type newspaper advertising and page composition makeup are also offered. A special full senwster program Is being offered beginning January W and continues for 18 weeks. There are two six-weeks courses during the suntmer, June 3-July 9 and July li- August 4 also being offered. Cost is $6%.S0 for the full semes ter of 18 weeks, including room and ixjard, and^tJOO.OO for each six-week summer coufiw, including room board. iMeSweeney said well paid Job op- j portunitles for skilled craftsmen in newspaper mechanical production have never been so plentiful . . . and in the field electronically oper* ated printing equipment the job op< portunlUes are unbelievable. Mocksville, N. C. Dear Customers ahd Friends; October 12, 1967 On October 4th, I was advised by my family physician to resign from my recent assiighment with the U. S: Ooverhment or give up my Janitorial Service wOiich I have owned and operated in Davie County for several years. The physician gave this advice wlhen I was seeking medical help for the nervous tension I have developed in recent weeks. In accordance with the request of my friends and customers, I miade the decision to resign from the Veterans A'dmlnlstration Hospital in Salistouiy, N. C. and stay with my Janitorial Service. It is a sacrifice for me to follow through with the decision I have made at this time when the cost of labor, equipment, and supplies are climbing higher at a rapid pace. This sacrifice is too much for me to cany alone, therefore I ’m informing my customers that they must help me cany the load. The charge for my sei'vice is going up. I am going to oharge enough to keep good equipment, furnish good supplies, pay good wag es, and have a decent profit. I don’t intend to chai'ge an unreasonaible price to any customer, but I must charge every custoxmer a price that is fair to me and my family. ' I appreciate the opportunity I ’ve had to serve you for several years, and I ’m looking forward to serving you for many years to come. Sincerely yours, W ILLIAM CALVIN IJAMES October 12, 1967 TO WHOM THIS MAY CONCERN: As a co-worker with Calvin Ijames, I am in agi’eement with the ■letter above. ’The chai’ges for my service will be increased to agree with the charges of the Davie Janitorial Service. JAMBS A. RUOKER -For Limited Time Only!— For a lim ited tim e we offer you an ex ceptional value in m aintenance free alum in um storm doors and windows. W inter and sum m er you can rem ain co m fo rtab le . . . and the savings on fuel and air conditioning can equal your sm all investm ent. Storm windows and doors m ean free do m from noise, drafts, and insects. Doors and windows are self-storing, n o changing with the seasons. In serts are easily rem oved from inside for cleaning. Take advantage of our special offer today. Doon Bestn At W N D O W S Windows Ai Low As BANK OF DAVIE Mocbville Builder’s Supply )62 Court Square )Pkone 634'2605 Mocksville, N. C. Branch Bank 212 Gaither SttJ 634.21S9 721 S. M ain Phone 634-2016 £taodar4 6 i»i Oolyl Page Two Enifrprise-Recar^^ ThuwHay, Oclolier 12, 1967 4 - H N E W S liO I ni IlllK. |y<.to Bailey’s Chaiicl Community 4-H Club IMaccs Third Bailey’s Clmpel Commimily 4-H Club Booth placed third out of M entries that were exhibited at Ihe Dixie Classic Fair and won $55.00 for the club. The booth’s theme was electricity with the low cost of electricity for the home today. I K/ •' 4-n IS MOUE 4-H is more than champion steers, |‘3 sewing lessons, cool<hig sciioois and blue ribbons, says Mrs. Nancy Hart man and Sidney Fos, Davie County 4-H and Youth extension agents. It Is a way of life for more than 2Vi million boys and girls across the country, they state. ©rawing participants from the G to 19-year-old age group, 4-H com bines the best of learning and fun. It offers a wide variety of projects and activities which emphasize •‘learning by doing,” and rewards the boy and girl for personal growth and achievement. Young people may choose their own individual 4-H projects from some 50 to 100 offered. These ran ge from the traditional beef calf, poultry, gardens, food and clothing to dog care, career exploration, photography, and bicycling. The young scientist may choose a pro ject in entomology, electricity, con servation or others. And there are projects too, for the young owners of dogs and horses. Boys and girls lilte 4-H for- the many activities and projects it off ers groups and clubs, 4-H agents in dicate. Clubs may select such woi-th- while activities and -projects as — "■community— beantificaHi healtli, recreation leadership and I©!''' conservation. Volunteer adult lead- ers help guide and advise members 6f community and neighborhood 4-H Clubs. Now is a good time for boys and girls to join 4-H, says Mrs. Hart man and Mr. Fox. To find out how io join 4^H in your own area, con tact the County 4-H Extension Ag ents in the Davie County Office Building, phone 634-2634. 4-H IN DAVIE OOUNTYY “Change” is the password in 4-H today. The DSvie County 4-H pro- f gram has expanded in the past two years to include a new age group, a new style of meeting, and a new set of special interest projects. Since beginning on “Operation 4-H Expansion” program in Davie Coun ty in 15)05, special interest groups have had successful activities in Re creation, Bcautirication, Bicycling, Dog Care, Cvil Defense, and Horse manship. All youth between the ag- os of G and 19 arc invited to partici pate in these special activities. Last year’s enrollment In special interest groups totaled over 1,500 young people. Some 380 of these are memljers in community 4-H clubs, and are served by some GO adult leader volunteers. Now, during National 4-H Weelc, is a good time to inquire about the new 4-H groups being organized. Adult volunteer leaders are needed to work with youth. Men and wo men willing to assist boys and girls are encouraged to contact Extension Agent Mrs. Nancy Hartman at 634- 2R34 or Extension Agent Mr. Sidney W. Fox at 634-5134. Cedar Creek Orief can take of Itselt: but to get the full value of joy, you must have something to divide It with. In the Autum season shows the handlworic of the Lord Just to look at the beautiful fore.st and <we the different colors of leaves and the trees all standing together. The leaves fall and mingle together. This is the handiwork of God. FARMINGTON 4-H CLUB NEWS The Farmington 4-'H Club was called to order by Ronnie Boger, September 21, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Lee Boger. The pledges were said and the roll was called. There were 3 girls and 7 boys for 10 club members present. There was no old business. New business Was the 4-<H Hors<j' Show Saturday, September 23, J967. Vfe discussed if we would make a Christmas float. Record books were to be turned in October 15 through the 20 and were asi<ed to be brought next meeting._________ children visited in LewisVille last Sunday. Menry Scott a student at Liv ingstone College, Salisbury, spent the week-end with his parents, Mr. and (Mrs. Arthur Scott. The demonstrations were by Cindy Boger and Mickey Groce. Cindy told us how to make cookies. Mickey Groce told us how to make a lamp. Steve Nicholson gave a pantomine of the Monkees. Refreshments were served by Mrs, Gilbert Boger and Cindy Bog er. Reporter, Roland Lakey DAVIE ACADEMY 4-II CLUB NEWS The Davie Academy 4-H Club met on September 11, 1967,'at the Com- There was a good attendance at Sunday school and worship services. The devotionals were conducted by brothers Julius Roglnol and Odell Eaton. The pastor,- the 'Rev. W. C. Hay delivered the message. He says we must stand firm for Christ. iRecent callers at the home of Mrs. Lula West were her son and daughter-in-law, iMr. and (Mre. Lonzo West, ,Ir. of Winston-Salem. .lohn West, son of (Mrs. Lula West is a patient at Forsyth Memorial Hospital where he recently had sur gery. Our prayers are that he will soon be well and out again. Mrs. William Eaton and children spent Saturday evening in Winston- Salem. Guests in Mrs. Eaton’s home during the weekend were Thomas Eaton and sons, Mike and Albert of Winstoti-Salem and Miss Helen Frances Howell. The Rev. and Mrs. L. R. Howell attended worship services at Clark’s Chapel Baptist Church in ^oneville. Sunday. The Rev. G. W. Campbell is pastor. Mrs. Cora Bailey called at the home of her brothers, E. J. and Al ton Eaton Sunday. Guests attending church Sunday were some members from St. Holmes M. E. Zion Church and the (Friendship Baptist Church in Win ston-Salem. Robert C. Davis Finishes Naval Basic Seaman Recruit Robert C. Davis, USN, 19, son of Mr. and Mrs, Grim es Lee Davis of Route 4, Mocksville, N. C., has been graduated from nine weeks of Navy basic training at the Naval Training Center here. In tlie first w'eeks of his naval service he studied military .subjects and lived and worked under con ditions similar to those he will en counter on his first ship or at his first shore station. In making the transition from civilian life to Naval service, he re ceived instruction under veteran Navy petty otflcers. He studied seamanship, as well as survival techniques, military drill and other subjects. KOUEAN ALPHABET Korea's King Sejong became a na tional hero 500 years ago by per fecting a simplified aipiiabet of 24 letters. The Bread of Life Did you know that your soul’s salvation depends upon HOW you worship God? Come and visit the Churches of Christ to exanihie, according to the Scrip tures, whether or note wc ore woi-shippln^ God acceptably, and Uten join In with us to wor ship the Master In Spirit and In Truth. Our master once said, “Bles sed arc those servants, whom the Lord when ho comerth shall find watching: . . (Luke 12-37) Too often'we are found In quest ionable sKuaMons; not because God has put us there, but be cause of our own foolish whims and desires. Since man does not know the day nor the hour when the Mas ter shall return, It behooves all of us to be prepared at ail tbnes for his return. Would you want Jesus to re turn on a Sunday momhig while you were out fishing or at home sleeping rather than a|t wor ship? Would you want to face the King of Kings in a beer tavern? Could you look into Uie eyes of the Prince of Peace it he came while you were engaged hi a heated and absurd argu ment? Or would you rather the mighty Counsellor come while you are delving In politics rather tiinn the saving of men’s souls? If you THINK you are ready to meet tiie Master, tliink again! Road God’s Word and, ". . , work oat your mvn salvation wUii fear and trembling.’* (Phil. 2:12) Kenneth K. Uyder, Min. Jericho Church of Christ (ADV.) MORE ABOUT Health Tips medical eye physician (ophthalnwl* ogist) who uses an Instrument to measure the degree of proswre In the eye and another instrument to measure the size of the viSutll field, or side vision. Every adult over 40 should have a test for eye pressure as well as a test for visual fields when he goes for an eyeglass che&k. The second type of glaucoma which affects people over 40 is call ed acute glaucoma. In this ailment the prassure suddenly rises to a very high level and the attack Is accompanied by severe pain, red ness and markedly blurred vision. often the patient must be pfaeed In a hospital immediatoly and undergo surgery to reUeve the piheature. This is successful In most) eases, but prompt treatment Is very neoessary. The major problem physicians face" in dealing with glaucoma is to detect the disease early enough to begin treatment before serious eye damage is done. Many of the people Who have glaucoma don’t know It. It Is highly Important for per sons past 40 to have an annual me dical checkup for their eyes, even if they don’t wear glasses and have no apparent visual problems. It Pays io Adveriise MORE! ABOUT Washington Retiorts again when by a wte of 226-173, the House voted to return the bill to the conference committee with Instructibns to oppose' amendments made by the Sen ate which would provide more money than the President has asked for. . With Congress showing more ’willingness to assert itself than we have seen for. some years, I am hopeful which many of us believe ought to be a regular arid normal part of Its contribu tion to our Federal system. Tested 23 times for quality Pour the one you're sure of,»t Pet Fresh Milk © MrsTiWilliam Eaton“ ana-T>onHW spent last week-end in Albemarle visiting Mr. and Mrs. Henry Eaton. (While there they also visited Mr. and Mrs. Dobbins. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Transou and Get the big sheet with TWO big guarantees HAIL GUARANTEEKaiser Aluminum Twin-Rib rooting and siding Is gusranteed for toyears not to leak as a rosult of perforation by hail. No other damage is covered under this guarantee. Limited to repiacoment ol melerial only. Not prorated. Not transferable. CORROSION GUARANTEEKslMr Aluminum rooting ind ildirtg ii guiran* /tot Io iMk f/om perfoisMens csustd bf corioilon. ptovldtd KalMr Aluminum secM* Borlflt lie used In inaUtlitlon. «ntf rooting arKi •idinQ are not In contact with dittlmilar mstais or ground. No ether damage covered. Twin>Rib guaranteed 20 yeati. Umiled (o reptacemant . of tooling and tiding only. Prorated alter 10 years Oasetf on prices at lime el ad/uiiment. Guatanlee application mutt be approved. Net trans>e;abJe. Limited to farm or residence In* ttallations. I # I#I# 143 t # Kaiser Alumfnum Twin-Rib^"^ roofing and siding Now/ you can enjoy, all the w/ell-known advantages of Kaiser Aluminum's big, long, wide sheets—and not worry about hail or corrosion • 6 to 24 feet long • 48" wide after lapping • Easy to haadle • Fewer Joints-tighter roofs » Can’t rust, warp or rot. Get all the details nowl «owa.ww»i jh •PaUnled AVAILABLE AT Davie Farm Service munity Building. There were 4 lead ers, 7 boys, 7 girls, and 4 visitors present. The meeting was called to order by Mii<e Gaither. The roll was then called. The meeting was then turned over to Sara Walker, who had the program on, ‘-‘The Care ot Shoes”. Afterwards a play was giv en by Christa, Jerry, Lari-y, Paula, Darleen, Leamon, and Jane. Tlien refreshments were served by Ivouise Tuibert. Reporter, Christa Tuibert MOCKS 4-H CLUB NEWS The Mocks 4-H Club met at 7:30 p. m. The meeting was called to or der by John Vogler.'' Paula Vaughn had devotions. The pledge to the flags were said by the group. Songs were led by Jane Cook. Roll call and minutes were said. Old business was all beach bags in and things for the ditty bags. Ow new bushes was record books handed in, and vaccination ot dogs in our commun ity. Also we taped our radio pro gram. Refreshments were enjoyed by all. Reporter, Jane Vogler w w v w w w u w w w w w w v v w y v w v v w v tfw w w w w w w w w v w v w w 303 Wtlkesboro St.Mocksville, N. C. Phone G34-S021 'V:5 I # ■ A , A r IVWVMMAAMVUVUVWWUWVW’AVbVa^AW i/VW UVUW W W BULK SPREADING Purchase Orders Filled For: LIM E (Mascot) FE R T ILIZE R (V-C or Arm our) ^ SEED IM M ED IA T E D ELIV ERY (W eight Tickets From Shoaf Coal and Sand Co. on Request.) Leave Name in box at lime pile at the stoplight intersection of Hwys. Gi and GO I or Call 998'4890 at Night ,.jm i ROWAN-DAVIE LIME SERVICE Salisbury Highway Paul Hodges, owner T H E C H R Y S L E R M O V E 'U P I S O N ANNOUNCING THE BEST OF '68’s BIG ONES. 15 full-size, full-comfort models. Newports, our easiest'to-own Chryslers. Newport Customs, our do-it-yourself luxury cars. 300s, with the sports-bred heritage. Town & Country wagons, with an optional, rear window that washes itself. And New Yorkers, our top of the line. See us today! TALK TO THE M A N IN THE K N O W - YOUR CHRYSLER PRO. N«wp«rt Cutiem S'Dcer Hsrdipp AUrNOROfOOIAlfllS Mocksville Ohrysler-Plymoutb, lot. W lkMbm StiMt. Mwlifvtai. N. c.DMcr Um m * N*. W « m t M Four JSfiHrprliS^Keem^ThurtHay, OcloBer t2> 1967 Chnrch Activities U n l Baptist ; The Association Training School will begin at the church Monday, Oc tober 33 and contnue through Thurs day, October 2fi, from 7:00 p.m. un til 8:30 p. m. There will be a class for everyone. Sunday School courses, draining Union courses, Brotherhood !iand Royal Ambassadors courses for every adult & child will be offered. The following is a list of the stud ies: General Studies; 1. Recreation ■for Churches; 2. The Training Pro- ^gram of a Church; 3. Misionary Ed- ;ucation for Boys; 4. The Brother- ,hood Program of a Church; Depart ;mental Studies: 5. Improving Nur- 'sery Departments. 6. Bible Teach- !lng for (Four’s and'Five’s; 7. Teach ing'the Bible to Primaries; 8. Bet- Uer..'Blble Teaching for Juniors; 9. ;;^Betiier Bible Teaching for Intermed- jiatiBs; 10. Culding Young People in •Bible Study; 11. Guiding Adults in *.Bibie Study; IS. Lifting Through *IiiOve (lExtension); 43. The Sunday .Sehbol at Work (General Officers); ;yduth: iM. Christian Marriage (Y. 15. Vocation: "This is My Life” ^fllntermedlates); 16. My Church and (Juniors; 17. God Loves Every- Jbody ((Primaries); 18. Helping ^Othors Learn lAibout Jesus (Begin- ^IMUS), Nursery wll be open.' _______ - jMr. an(i Mrs. Crolius jjet To Turkey-Greece ’ (Mr. and Mrs. Curtis C. Crollus re- Jturned to their home on Route 4 on 1 October 3 from a month’s trip to ItTurkey and Greece. They left New l York by jet on (August 31. The trip Ho Turkey was made in one day. ♦ Qnfv vvrpic ivns Rpont in Tstaiihul visll- I Ing' mosques, old City Wall and short •-trips on the Bosporus and Mermara i Sfea to the Prince Islands. From hhere they left by . boat to Bandemer land by train to Ismer. Spending a I few, days in Ismer they traveled to |Ce^e where they spent a week t steiming and enjoying the Aegean ?Sea. They left Cesme by ferry for Chios, Greece traveling on to Par thenon and Other Orock ruins. Tak ing an overnight trip by boat to the island of Poros in the Greecian Ar chipelago, the Cfoliuses traveled by bus to Athens and Delphi visiting the ruins of Appollo’s Temple, sight of the Oracle of Delphi. A boat and ferry trip was made to Patrus, then a trip up the Adriatic Sea to Verona and on into (Rome, Italy and Holland. While In Turkey they visited Ep- hasls, St. John’s Basilica and the house in which the Virgin Mary liv ed after the crucification. I The Croliuses left shortly after re turning home for Raleigh where Mr. Colius pepared the Waterlox Booth for the Stale Fair. Sp-4 Thomas Neely Is With Signal Group SP-4 THOMAS H. NEELY Sp-4 Thomas N. Neely of Mocks- ville Rt. 2 has been assigned to the 2nd Signal Group In Vietnam. { He is the son of Mrs. Mattie Neely and the late B. S. Neely of Mocksville Rt. 2. He graduated from Davie County High School in 1960 and worked at Milling Road Furni- to entering the Army in August of 1966. After taking his basic training at Fort Bragg, he attended signal school at Fort Gordon, Georgia. In (February of this year, he went to Vietnam. • Sp-4 Neely Is married to the form er Shelby Willard. Tlieir home is on Mocksville Rt. 2. Yadkin Valley News By MRS. JOE UNOSTON PFC JOHNNY L. FRYE, age 20, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Frye of Mocksville, Rt. 4, enter ed the Armed Forces in May of this year. He re- , ceived his basic tiraining at Ft. Bragg, Nl C. At present he is stationed with the U. S. Army Artilleiiy Unit in Ft. Knox, Ky. At a later date he will be transferred to a base at Ft. Sill, Oklahoma. iW W V V W W W W V W W W W W i GRAY SMITH HOME STUDIO Portrait and Commercial Pliotograpliy Let us make a PHOTO of your wedding . . . a treasure you will always cherisbl Call for Appointment PHONE 998-8200 For Your Convenience We Photograph at Night Homecoming Day will be obser ved at Yadkin Valley Baptist Church, Sunday, October 15. Visit ing evangelist will be the Rev. Bud dy R. Tuttle of Winston-Salem. Pic nic lunch will be spread following the morning service. There will bo singing in the afternoon. Wesley Howard is recovering at home from a recent tonsillectomy at Casstcvens Clinic in Winston-Sal em. Mrs. Addle Martin and Mrs. Stella Hauser have returned to their home in Marshalltown, Iowa, after a visit here with friends and relatives. Mrs. Hauser had the bad news that her grandson, Dick Hauser had 3rd de- gi'ee burns from an explosion while at work. The Rev. Lawrence Hobson and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Hendrix visited Mrs. Nannie Foster at Forsyth Me morial Hospital, Sunday. Mrs. Fost er’s condition remains serious. Mrs. Hazel Riddle, Mrs. Henry McBride and Mrs. Maude and Wes ley Hauser shopped in Salisbury, Tuesday of last week. We are always glad to see our young people home from college. Here this week-end were Janice Douthit and Mr. and Mrs. Roy And erson. Mr. and Mrs. Clint West visited Mr. and Mrs. Foy Reavis near Harmony, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Cope and Evola Sheek were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Lillian Smith. In the afternoon they visited Mrs. Nan^ nie Foster at the hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Taylor Foster and Mrs. Blanche Foster Smith are here io_be-with Ihnir mnlhar who Is ser- iously ill. Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Howard attend ed the funeral of Brody Lloyd in Carboro, N. C. Tuesday. Jack and Aaron Walker were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Porker and daughter. Mrs.' Wilborn Walker is still a patient at Forsyth Memorial Hospi tal in Winston-Salem. Her condition is better. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Weaherman and son, David and Joel Tucker spent Sunday in Ft. Bragg, N. C. visiting their son, Eddie Weather man who is stationed there with the U. S. Army. Nurses Sought By The U. S. Air Force When the Lockheed C-141 Starlift- er cargo aircraft was added to the Air Force inventory, it marked an important medical discovey, accord ing to Sergeant Raymond C. Asaro, local Air Force recruiter. Sergeant Asaro explained that the Ol^l is a cargo {)Ianc but to an Air Force flight nurse, it’s her hos pital. In just 90 minutes, this flying warehouse can be converted into a hospital ward specially equipped to handle the needs of the wounded It will evacuate. With an average of 50 to 60 patients per trip, this air craft hospital can speed from Viet nam to Travis Air Force Base, Cal if. In 16 bourse or to Andrews Air Force Base, near Washington, D. C., within 24 hours. “Air Force flight nurses have no fancy hospital ward, operating room, lab or no extra medical ser- vices to draw on in the aircraft," said Sergeant Asaro, "and on some flighls they have Id use every bit of their inedicui .skill and kninvicil- ge.” ‘'Our nurses work harder than they've ever worked in their lives," added Sgt, Asaro. They have a rea son to and lhat’s so 1)9 per cent ol our wounded will make it." If you are a registered nurso and a little bored with the everyday routine, contact S^,. Raymond C. Asaro about a now career as an Altr Force nurse. He’s .tocated at 8H North Trade St. In Winston^SalOT or phone TiB-7014. , . OIL COLORED PORTRAIT! B. G. MOORE —Announces— Oil Colored PORTRAIT SPECIAL n X 14 Or 8x 10 (This .’idf Ilnndling-Packing Fee) This Reek. . . Ott. 13 ,14th 9 7 Photographer Will Be Available ... FHIDAY (OCT. 13) SATURDAY (OCT. 14)10:00 A. M. 10:00 A. M. • 11 X 14 Or 8 X 10 Oil Colored Bust Vi^ri^ltfe^^ f All Work Guaranteed Ky INGRAM’S Photographer; GENE INGRAM NO AGE LIMIT (Adults Same Pricc) Delicately Applied Artist Oils To. Yolir Clilld’s Hair, Eyes, And Complexion. (Clothing Not Included) ' ' ’ Exclusive Only A t. .. B. C. MOORE & S01«S COURT SQUARE MOCKSVILLE, N. C. SP-4 LARRY IVAN THIES, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. Thies, 743 Cherry Street, Mocksville, entered the Armed Forces in September 1966. He is pres ently stationed at Viet nam. Sp-4 Thies is mar ried to the former Betty Sue Reavis of Mocksville and they have one son. Homemakers Plan ' Club Meetings The iKappa Homemakers Club will meet Thursday, October 12, at 2:00 p.m. at the Community Building with Mrs. Maude Smoot and Miss Margaret Daywalt. The Advanco-'Elbaville Homemak ers Club wil meet Wednesday. Octo ber 118, at 2:00 p.rn. at the Commun ity Building with Mrs. Mattie Poin dexter and Mrs. Grady Myers. The Carna Homemakers Club will meet Thursday, October 19, at 2:00 p.m. at the Community Building with Mrs. Lesler Richie. 7 n d tju t^ d e 4 HAS OPENINGS FOR PRODUCTION OPERATORS A» our plant continues to expand, more positions are becoming available in production areas. Fiber Industrie* offers good salaries, excellent benefits, and pleasant working conditions. To apply, come by our plant on Highway 70 near Barber. If you prefer, write us at P. O. Box 4, Salisbury, 28144 or call us at 636-600 (collect if you are out of town) and we’ll mail you an application. If you’re 18 or over and in good health, we’re interested in talking with you. Applications will be accepted at the following times: Monday ................, •(•i-i’’.' 8s00 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 Industries, Inc ■ . wrfitra people ar» ournotf importaitf assflt. © i i' S <1;. y- We’re building now to make sure you have all the electricity you need in the 1970’& And later on, too. You’re using more and more electricity every year. Because there are more and more ways that electricity makes life more convenient and more comfortable. Right now, there’s more than enough electricity, and we're planning and building to keep it thot woy. In fact, we're planning right new for 1982. For example, the Marshall Steom 5totIon (shown here) > --------------------- Monday > Friday tt:4S A. M. • 5:00 P. M. 133 6. MAIN ST. I was planned years ago. Today, it has two generating units, and we're working on two more. One will be operating in 1969; the other In 1970. A new hydro-electric plant will be completed at .ij, Keowee*Toxaway in 1971. And, of course, our Oconee ■ Nuclear Generating Station's three units ar« aviieouled for operation in 1971, 1972 . . ^ and 1973. By planning and building y this far ahead, we're able to design and locote our plants for maximum efficiency and economy. So you’ll always have plenty of low-cost electric service whenever you need it. — OFFICE IlOURS- MOCKSVaLE. .V. c. Saturday 8:45 A. M. • 18:00 Noon m oN e 63t>:m >) Thursday, October 12, 1967 Davie County Enterprise*Record Pasre Fiv® '.V (A, BLUE Lustre not only rids carpets FARM FRiESH ECK3S M>R SALE; of soil but leaves pile soft and Contact Whip^wUl Farm, Far- lofty. Rent electric shampooer $1. Mocksville Builders Supply. TRAILER SPACE FOR RENT . . . Hillsdale Mobile Home Park near 1-40 and NC 801 exit, oft US 158, Skeet aub Road. Phone 998-8404. 5 11 tfn FOR SALE: B room frame house, 2 acres land with 300 ft. frontage on Highway 158, 3 miles east of Mocksvillc. Phone 998-8404, Ellis Realty Company. 6 24 tfn HELP WANTED: Man and woman . . . or man and wife . . . In poul try operation '. . . apply in per son, WHIP ’0 WILL FARM, FARMINGTON . . . Monday through Saturday. 8 31 tfn WELL kept carpeU 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 FOR RENT: Two bedroom trailer. Call ^4-2254 before 5 p. m. or 492-5301 after 5. 10 5 tfn FOR I RENT: Three room apart ment. Mrs. Carl Kessler, Route 5, : on Yadkinviile Highway 601. Tele- . phone 492-7455. 10 5 3tn LOSE WEIGHT safely with Dex-A- Oiet Tablets. Only 98c at Wilkins ■ Drug Store. 10 5 4tp NBRIVOUS? OAN’T SLiEJEP? Try “Sleepers.” Guaranteed results or money back. Only 98c at Wilk ins Drug Store. 10 5 8tp MORE ABOUT ■ Uncle Dave From Davie Per instant, he said he had took note where they was changing tlie name of Ankara back to j Angora. He said he ain’t heard ■ tell of a Ankara cat. And he . reported they was a town in North Carolina named Why Not. He said the folks that settled the village couldn't decide who to honor, so they said why not call the place Why Not and ad journ. And it was Ed Doolittle that spoke up and, said they was a lot of meetings.that from a practic- I al standpoint would be just as well adjourned afore they start ed, The fellers took the hint and after voting Zeke a^ special thanks fer the research he brung up, the meeting at the store was adjourned.i’Yonrs truly • • Uncle Dave if PavM to Advertise Otis Hendrix Store 1001 N. Main St. Mockiville, N. C. Phone 034-32S8 mington. See US For B 17 tfn FOR SALE: 19V4 acres . . . black top road . . . Contact Fred 0. Ellis, Shell Service Station, south of Mocksvllle. 8 17 tfn WANTED: A Couple to live in home to care for elderly man. Phone 492-5275 after 5 p. m. 9 14 tfn FOR RENT: 55 foot, three bedroom trailer located on Baltimore Road on a large lot. Call 998-4842 dr 998- 4849. 9 14 tfn FOR RENT: Furnished rooms and apartments. Contact Mrs. E. H. Frost on Yadkinviile Road. Tele phone 634-2846. 9 21 tfn WANTED: Ladies part time or full time. Earn extra money tor your Christmas expenses now. Take orders in your own neighborhood. Use of car helpful. Fi-ee training. For Information call Mrs. M. S. Wheeler, 998-4413 or 998-8208. 9 28 4tn FOR SAl'E: Electric dryer, and automatic rifle. Apply Hoover Shell Station at Greasy Comer or C. E. Dalton, Rt. 4. Mocksvllle. 10 12 Itp SLANT NEEDLE SINGER: ziz- zags, buttonholes, darns, etc. Someone to take over payments or pay complete balance of $46.80, For details write. Credit Dept., Drawer 90S, Asheboro, N, C. zip code lu Dziir FOR RENT: Two bedroom house with baWi, hot and cold water and a garden if. desire. Located four miles from Mocksvllle on Highway 601 North. Telephone 492-7419. 10 12 tfn NOTICE IN TOIE SWPERilOR COURT NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY BETTIE JiEAN S. POTTTS Plaintiff VSTHOMAS W. POTTS Defendant Thomas W. Potts, the defendant above named, will take notice that an action entitled as above has been commenced in the Superior Court of Davie County, In which the plain- tiff requests a permanent award of Support maintenance and subsistan- ce of her minor children by the defendant in an amount of not less that $3,500.00, based upon her action for' support, maintenance and sub- sistance for said children; that service of summons in said action by publication has been made; that in said action an order of attachment againk the property of said defand- ant has been issued on the 7 day of October, 1967, and the following property attached;Being Forty Three (43) Acres described in a deed recorded in Book 63, at page 309, Davie County Registry, SAiViE & EXCHJPT Two & Six Tenths (2,6 ) Acres described in a depd. recorded in Book 52, at page 295, Davie County Registry; Being One & Five Tenths (li5) Acres described-in a deed recorded in Book 63, at page 308, Davie County Registry and being Three & Two Tenths (3,2) Acres described in a deed recorded in Book 50, at page 583, 'Davie County Registry, and that said order of attachment is returnable before the undersigned Clerk of the Superior CJourt at his office in said County on the 17 day of October, 1967. This 7 day of October, 1967. NOTICE OP SALE OP REAL PROPERTY NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Under and by virllie of the authority vested in me by order of the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County in the special proceedings entitled Magaret Brock, single, et al, vs. Burr C. Brock, Sr., the undersigned commissioner will offer for sale and sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash on Saturday, October 21, 1987, at twelve o’clock noon, at tlie Courthouse door in Mocksvllle, Davie County, North Carolina, the following described real property located in Farmington 'fownship, Davie County, North Carolina, to wit:FIRST TRACT: BEGINNING at a point, an iron stake in Moman Wishon’s line (formerly line of Maggie M. Hartman’s Tract No. 5 in the division of the .Tames N. Brock properties), the Southeast corner of a certain 4.46-acre tract purchased by J. C. Brock from M. B, Brock, and being located South 2 deg. 25 min. West 6.27 chs. of the Northeast corner of Tract No. 6 and the Northwest corner 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 corner of the within described tract, runs thence South 2 deg. 25 min. West 11,85 chs, to a point, an iron stake in said Moman Wishon's line, the Northeast corner of a certain a-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 corner of said 2-acre tract in line of Tract No. 7 of the James N. Brock division: thence North 2 deg. 45 min. 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. Bast 7.14 chs, to the BEGINNING, CONTAINING ETGHT & OiNE-HALF ACRES (8.50), more or less, and beinE a portion of Tract No, 6 in the James N. Brock lands originally allotted to Moses B, Brock, now deceased. SECOND TRACT: BEGINNING at a point, an iron stake, the South- west corner of Tract No. 3 of theoriginal division of the James Brock lands, and beine also the common corner of W. W. Soillman 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 corner of the said Tract No. 3; thence North 87 deg. We.st 4.80 chs. to a point, an iron stake in Susie Wharton's line, the Northeast corner of Tract No. 5 in the James N, Brock division; thence with the line of said Tract No, 5 (now owned by Moman Wish- on) and continuing with the line nf the Heee (formerl.v) South 5 deg, 0 mins. West 39.35 chs, to a noint. an iron-stake, in said line, W.„W. Spilfinan’S corner; thence N6rth~88 degs. East 1.58 chs. to an. Iron stake, W. W. Spillman’s comer; thence South 4, deg. West 6.S0 chs. to a point, an iron stake, W. W. Spillman’is corner; thence North 89 dee. East 3.99 chs. to the BEX3-. INNING, (jONTAMNG . Nineteea 19.07 or ACJRIES, more or less, and being Tract No. 4 of the James N. Brock division, allotted to Moses B, Brock., now deceased.SAVE AND EXCEPT as to Tract No. 2 above describe, that certain one 1,92 or acre, tract heretofore conveyed to Burr C, Brock, Jr,, et ux, by deed recorded in Deed Book 63, pase 285, Davie County Registry. which description set forth in said deed is hereby incorporated herein bv reference as though set out herein in its entiretly.Said sale shall be subject ot upset bids, confirmation and 1966 Davie Countv ad valorem taxes and the commissioner may require a ten per cent good faith deposit to secure all bids.JOHN T. BROCK Commissioner 9 28 4tn WANTED: Women for Christmas selling. Start Early with Avon Cosmetics. Valuable Sales terri tory now available. Part or full time. Write; Mrs. Helen (Jemes, P. 0. Box 386, Statesville, N. C. Phone 872-4841, 9 28 4tn , GLENN L. HAMMER , _ _ Clerk of Oie Superior Court I t P a y S T o A d v e rtlS e ______ 10 12 4tn T Davie County Enterprise • Record Phone 634.2120 FEMALE HELP WAiNTED: Receptionist, must be experienced with an electric type writer. Working hours are from 10 a. m. until 5:30 p. m. on Tuesdays, Wednesdays, Fridays and Saturdays. Call or write Dr. Charles Leighton for an interview appointment. 2 Court Square, Mocksville, Phone 634*2482 or call Charlotte office Friday or Saturday, 377- 6478. 10 12 tfn Y «v »w «v »’«w v^.% v»v»% v.V iV A v«vw iiV «V irtrsyyA V »v«v “ ABCTIOM'SALE Saturday, October 21st... 10 a.m. LOGAN SMITH Pine Ride« Rd. > • « Approsimatoir One llaU MUe Of( iilgbway 601 Betwwo MocksvUle And Salisbury. Items consist of round osk table, dressers, radio, oak organ, walnut china cabinet, organ, walnut chairs, ox yoke, rockers, numerous lools, vise, yarn winder, rolled wooden tc^ desk, wash pots, iron kettles, clocks, chums, guns, jugs, picture grames, pitcher and bowl set, beds, coal stoves, record player, dishes, and miscellaneous articles too numerous to mention. At'CTioNe;eB. ravm ond h'acm eb----------- "Ralii Dale . . . November 4tbw NOTICE OF SALE OP BEAL PHOPERTY NOR’TH CAROLm DAVIE OOUiNTY 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 offer 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 following described real properly located in 'Farmington Township, Davie County, North Carolina, to wit: TRACT ONE: BEGINNING at a point in center of bridge across )ublic Hoad No. 1430 at point of ntersection with center of Cedar Creek, Southeast corner of the within described tract; runs thence with center of said creek the following calls: South 86 deg. 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 ft.. North 38 deg. West 100 ft.. North 71 deg. West 80 ft.. North 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 Crock, Will White’s line; thence with Will White’s line North 1 deg. 15 min. Blast 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 road 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 BEGONiNilNG, CONTAMNG SEVENTEEN & ’nVO-TENTHS (17.2) ACRES, more or less. TRACT TWO: BEXJINiNING at a point in center of bridge across Public Road No. 1430 at point of in- withCreek, being the Southwest comer of the within described tract; runs thence with center of said road the following calls; North 8 deg. East 700 ft. to a point, North 12 deg. East 200 ft. to a point. North 18 deg. East 202 ft. to a point in center of said road in W. 0. Autry’s line: thence South 89 deg. 20 min. East 2240 ft. with said Autrjj’s line to a point, a black stone, said Autry’s corner, thence South 6 deg. 7 min. West 108.5 ft, to a point,-an iron stake, common corner of W, 0. Autry and W. W. Spillman; thence South 1 deg. 40 thin. West 1,044.5 ft. to a point, a black stone, W. W. Spillman’s corner; thence North 88 deg. 10 min. We.st 1650 feet with said Spillman’s line to a point, an iron rod . in North edge of Cedar '•iCriek; " thence North 80 deg. West lilO ft. to a point in said creek; thence with said creek the foll- ovi'ing calls; North 55 deg. West 80 ft.. North 87 deg. West 100 ft.. South 70 deg. West 100 ft.. North 86 deg. West 380 ft. to the BEGIN- ■NTNC. CONTAINING SIXTY & iPOUR-TBNTHS (60.4) ACHES, more or less.Said Tracts One and Two herein de5Ct;ibed are taken from a Survey of said property by J. C, CJomer, County. Surveyor, dated September 14, 1967, ai)d the same are the identical 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 ail bids. Said sale shall be subject of upset bids, confirmation by the Clerk of Superior Court of 'Davie Cbunty, and Davie CoUnty ad valorem taxes 1968.This 20th day of September, 1967. JOHN H. CAUOLE, Commissioner FRiWT TREJEJS Nut Tt^es, Berry Plants, Grape Vines, LatidseaplMg Plant Material offered by Virgin* la’s largest growers. Free Copy 4&-pg. Planting Guide Catalog In color on request. Salespeople want ed Waynesboro Nurseries. Way nesboro, Virginia 32980. 10 5 4tn JOHN T. BROCK, Attorney 9 28 4tn SINGER SEWING MACHINE cabi net model. Zig-Zager, buttonholer, etc. Local person can finish pay ments $10.00 monthly or cash balance of $41.14. See locally write: “National’s Financing Dept.,” Adjustor Dunn, Drawer 280, Asheboro, N. C. 10 12 6t RUBBER tall S*r*lM TAKE OVER PAYMENTS Salesmaii TransferrediWould like responsible person to take over payments on houseful ot furniture, carpet, range, refrigerator and TV set. All in good condition.Living room sofa bed, chair, 2 end tables, cocktail table, nylon carpet (9x12) and 2 decorator lamps. Bed* room has spacious triple dresser, framed mirror, bookcase bed and chest in Chantilly walnut, TV set also included. Childrens room with a set of bunk beds, ladder & guard rail (beds easily converts to twin size). Chest in Salem Maple that blends with beds. Large'(aimiy size dinette suite (table has foriMloa tqp). Kitchen complete with etecrlc range and refrigerator. —Must see to appreolate—Ask for Mr. Brown's. Furniture • Original Price tl268.XlO BALANCE NOW DUE . , . |597 Take over $6 Week Payments —stored at— WACHOVIA Appliance & Furniture Warehouse Northside Shopping Center Corner of Indiana & Patterson Ave. Open nites til 9 Phone 724-4958 10 12 tfn Davie County Enterprise • Reconl nuHu m>ttM ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVE COUNTY Having qualified as admhiistratrfat of the estate of Luke V. Smith, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to noify all person having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 20;h day of April 1967 or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediateM thp iinripraigtwri______ .'his the 9th day of October 1967.Rose J. Smith, Adtninistratrix of the estate of Luke V. Smith, deceased. JOBS T. BROCK Attorneys.10 12 4tn ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE « iNDRTH (CAROLINA OAVIE COUNTY Having qualified' as administratrix of the estate of Charlie H. White, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all per^ns having claims against said esljate ot present them to he undersigned on or before the 21111 day of April 1967, or tlss notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.This the 9th day of October 1967.Elizabeth P. White, Administratrix of the estate of Charlie H. White, deceased. JOHN T. BROCK Attorneys. 10 12 4tn NOR’m OAROUNA DAVIE c o w ryNOTICEUNDER AND BY VIIRTUE of the power of sale, contained in a certain deed of trust executed )iy MMB8 'D. HWIN and wife, EU5H J, W VIN, dated January 15, 19*5, and corded in Book 64, page in the: office of the Register of peeds for ■Davie County, Nprth Caro^a, default having been made in the payr ment of the indebtedness therefyi secured and said deed of trust ve- ing by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure, ttie undersigned '^ustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash ^ the Courthouse door in MockSvilJe, North Carolina, at noon on the l4Qi day of October, ..1967, the progeny conveyed in said deed of trust, tlie same lying and being in the C^ui^ty of Davie and State of North Carot ina, in the'Town of Mocksville, and more particularly described as fol- lows: A certain -160 by 438 foot tract of land located on Uie Northeast side of Church Street in the Town of Mocksville, and being lots No. 13, 14," and 15 of the Lakewood Subdivision, Section 1, Bk>ck 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 kHs are subject to certain restrictive covenants set forth by deed recorded in Book 62, page 251, Davie County Registry,BUT THIS SAIjE will be made subject to a certain other deed of trust ^ u t e d by James D. Irvin and wife, Ruth J. Irvin, to Law- rence G. Pfefferkom. Trustee for Winston-Salem Bond and Mortgage Company and, recorded in Book 64, Registry.OTtffi BMjBVmJL BE made subject to all outstanding and unpaid ^.m unicipal assessment!.This lath day of Se^mber, 19W.GEORGE W. MARTIN trustoeAND MARTIN Attorneys 9 2 \ 4tn NOTICE NORTH CAflOLlNA OAVlE OOIM Y UNUBR AND BY VIRTUE of M order ot the Superior Court ot Da* vie County, made in the special proceedings entitled A. P. RATLB- DQiE and wife, ANME HOWEU. BAHLEOGE; QUADVS RtOHARO- SON (Single); LiQROY BitOHARO- and wife, BESSliE RICHARD- SON: raym 6 nd <L. RIOHARD* SON and wife, MARY ..LOU RICH- AROSON; BRA R. VAMHOY find husband, DELMAR M. VANMOY; WaeURN RICHARDSON and wife, BBLVA W, RICMAR080N; CLAYTON C. RICHARDSON, JR. and wife, SHELLY WEUBORN RICH- AROSON; WELDON RICHARDSON and wife, LUCILE RICHARDSON! EUTALliA R. GRiEGORY and husband, WESLEY A. GRiEGORY: LUTHER BOOE and wife, VESSIE LEE BOOE; LALA SUTTLE (wid- ow); PAUL A. MOORE and wife, MILDRED W. MOORE; SIDNEY C. MOORE and wife, CAMILLA S. MOORE; ANiNIE RUTH RATLED- GE (Single)! MAUDE R. OAKS and husband, CHABIjES M. OAKS: RALPH C. RAllLBDGE and wife, GliADYS T. RA’flEDGE; ANN R. YOUNG and husband, W. F. YOUNG;. MARY HWJT (widow); KATHRYN R. HOWARD (widow); GWENDOLYN R. FRYE and husband, GEORGE H. FRYE; BETTY R. HEG-E (single); FRANCES WARD and husbandf, DAVID H. WARD; KiBRMIT iUW RATLEDGE HAMRICK and husband, HARVEY HAMRWK, EX PARTE, the undersigned commissioner will on the 14th day of October, 1967, at twelve o’ctock, noon, at the Courthouse door in Mocksville, North C^arolina, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash that certain tract of land lying and being in Calahan Township, Davie C^ounty, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows: ■FIRST TRACT: BBGJNNING on a rock, found in 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 comer with Ji B. Gobble; thence North 88 degrees and 49 minutes £^st 2490.09 feet to Granite Monument No. 282, HELP WANTED! Ckmstruotlon L a ti o rera needed Im m ediately! ply Rea ConstruetiAii C o., % H anes W arehoiue Con* BtrucUon git«, Advance, N. C. — tv a a M u a l opportunity employer — replacing a fence comer beside a pile of rocks, an agreed comer with J. B. (jobble; thence South 04 degrees 25 mhiutes West 1047.30 feet to an iron stake found in place, J. C. Anderson’s comer; thence South 01 degs. 37 minutes East 894.14 feet to Granite Monument No. 263, ati 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 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 Ratledge line; thence continuing North 87 degrees 34 minutes West 461.31 feet to Granite Monument No. 266, set in the Ratledge and Anderson line; thence continuing North 87 degs. 34 minutes West 145.31 feet to an iron stake k 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 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 177S.24 feet to an iron stake in the East edge of the pavement; North 07 degrees 16 mhi. East 164.89 feet to an iron stake in the £^st edge of the pave-, ment; North 21 degrees 50 minutes EJast 164.31 feet to an iron stake in the ’EJast edge of the pavement; Moi:th 29 degrees 16 minutes East S27.97 to an iron stake in the f)ast edge of the pavement; North 90 d^rees S3 minutes East 320.89 feet w an iron stake in the East edge of tbe pavement; North 35 degrees 33 mhiutes East 189.62 feet to an kon .stake in the East edge of tbe t>avement; North 36 .degrees 36 minutes Bast 929.I8 feet to an inm stake in the East edge' of the pavement; tlience South 81 degrees 90 niin. ilart 5022.05 feet to an iron stato found in place, F. B. Petty and L. W. Smoot’s corner, in the Ratleage line; thence continuing Soutb W 00 minutes East1SW;90 leet to the poiiit of b^in- ning. containing 2SS.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 comer of the A. D. Ratledge Estate - Traci I; thence South 36 degr^s 36 minutes 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 Jegrees 33 minutes West 169.62 feel to an iron stake in the East edge of said road; thence South 30 degrees S3 minutes West 320.89 feet U an iron stake in the East edge oi said road; thence North 22 degs. 3S minutes Bast 384.83 feet aking and with tlie center of the old Calahan Road to an iron stake; thence North 41 degrees 46 minutes Bast akmg and with the center of the old Calahan Road 194.10 feet to an iron stake; thence North 58 degrees .01 minutes East akrng and with the center of the old Calahan Road 110.81 feet TO THE POINT OF BEGINNING, containing 0.13 acres D. M. D. This U t o of Sept., 1967.U ^ B R P. MARTDf. JR.OOMM'ISSlOf^R R. F. VAN UANDQ«OHAM Attornw at Law P. 0. & x ten Tbomafville. N. C. 27960 9 14 Mn FOR SALE MiU CiialB gavi. If ymi are io need of • atv law you’ll vaat tlw best! Wkr ae( tiy • stiu. Oil utt'VibratiMr Vmi’U be glad ran M l lea . . . IMile B n n . • nllN Naitt M M l.. NOTICE IN th e SUPESRIOR COURT ^R T H OAROLtNA (DAVdE COUNTY EMMA LOU MURPHY,Plaintiff VSMARSHAliL RAY MURP«Y, Defendant The above named defendant, Atarshall Ray Murphy, will take notice that an action entitled as above has been commenced in the Superior Court of Davie County, North Carolina, by the plaintiff to sccuro an absolute divorce from the defendant upon the ground that the plaintiff and defendant have lived separate and apart for more than one year next preceding the bringing of this action; and the defendant will further take notice that he is retiuired to appear at the office of the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County in the Courthouse, Mocksville, North Carolina, within 30 days after the 2 day of Nov. 1967, and answer, or demurr to tiie complaint in said action or the plaintiff will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in said complaint.This 28 day of Sept., 1967. GUENN L. HAMMER CLE3RK SUPERIOR COURT 10 5 4tn ANTIQUE Auction Sale Saturday, Oct. 28th — 10 a. m. — At Homeplace of Charlie B. West and Mrs. Sallie S. West Two-tenths of a mile off JS 158 oh Baltimore Road "BUSINESSnFOR- SAEE~ Stocks and Fbttures MOCKSVILLE HOME & AUTO SUPPLY COMPANY ' 135 Salisbury Street , Phone 634-2625 24-inch.............. \ Well Boring ' No Water! No Pay! CATAWBA Well Boring Co. Call CoUect 241-2387 or 241-2660, Catawba; N.C. For Professional House Painting of all kinds CONTACT Sanders Brothers 492-^5131 after 5 p. m. JESSE G. BOWEN MUSIC CO. niGH QRADB PIANOS HAMMOND ORGAH8 SSI W. 6tli Ct. — Pk. PA a-TtM FBNOINO AND PATIOS No Honer Dam — For Borne ImprovcmvDto up to 60 moatM «o pur—We •peoTallce ia qanll^ materiel and morkinaiialilp. AU work Kuarantecd. THE FENCE AND PAWO CO. STS N. Weet Bird. TSS-SaS* SPARE TIME INCOME s “.r!«“,sBS'.WrShlfh quillly, coin op«ritad diiptnMrt in nur irii Mn net you MMlltnt Incom*. To guili^ ifou mutt hivo wr, roliriM**, to U.900 Cuh. Invoitmint Ncwod nmM. no SEIUNOI Ar wrlli: ‘ 7S214. Hmm indutf* pitM nimtor. BABI.Br DAVIDSON •W ■» ■ekwlu SlerolM TtMm AposIH CABI^ HARiSy DAVnXKWf•M BriMilHlow»~» 81k. a. fMM » PA WANTED Green Ash and Birch squares out 2” x 2” • 305^ long. P & P Chair Company P. O. Drawer 429 Asheboro, N. C. 27203 v< Phone Code 919, 625-233| .............................■■■............—a FOR SALE! ^ HOUSE on Grey St., Mocksvtlte • 3 Bedrooms • Balh, anf Halt with ccramlc tile• Kitclicn and Den CombimMttV with Fire Place ,n• Large Living Booift atli^ Carpoi't, • Full Basement with tlreplaitf) sa— Call — 634-2469 dsS PIEDMONT RADIATOR WORl^ Exclusive CYCLE-FLO SERVlOi^ For This Area Ph. 633-9431 Day — Nite 633-ZOti 121G S. Salisbury Ave., Speno^ : ''«ii-1. %A IR W ELL D RILLIN G CO. utlf ROUTE 1, ADVANCE. N. 0.10“ ' Phone 998-4141, Advance, or c)l Winston-Salem, N. C. lO SMOOT TYPEWRITEIt CO. U* E. Fisher ME B4>u B SAUSBURT, N. J. ^ • SALES 6 • SERTICB • IlENTi “Exclusive Distributor For Tn>ewriters Since 1946" OFFICE MACHINES Typewriters Addhig Machhies Service On All Makes EARLE’S SUPPtfiS 119 W. Innes. Street Dial ME 6-2341 SALISBURY^ N. C. F A T OV ERW EIGH T Available to you without a doct^s prescription, our product called Odrlnex. You must lose ugly fatpir your money back. Odrhiex is a u tablet and easily swallowed. Get | of excess fat and live longer. Of ex cost ^ .0 0 and is sold on guarantee: It not satisfied for reason. Just return the package|io your druggist and get your nil money back. No questions askU. Odrlnex is sold with this guarantM by; Wilkins Drug Store — M o w ville — Mall Orders Filled ^r OLD FURNmiRE RESTORED TO BEAUTY ATSmith Upholstery Sbetneld Pit. 4itt>77^ 4- Electric Moton > - SALES AND SERVICE -- Kepaim • RemHiod • Rebiilll Autiiorlzed Distrlbiitor ; I )Delta Electric Co,)W l West limes StiMt ) SAUSBimV. N. C. , PHONEt ^D«7 m e 6-Uni Nlt« ME *>1111 Q. E. Motors and Coatroto Dayton aod Belt PuUejn • FEET RURTT . .. NSBP ARCH SVPPORfSf . . . jf • PO yOUR SHOES FIT VOU COBRBCTfcVT 5 m a r BnHi4"-*'lhurf"~"IIUi Panat" WEST AND CALL SHOE STORE .) MT Mrtk Traio Stow* N. 0. p. NAT WEST AND BOY « . CAU* OvaMV jgagi $ix ^nUrprlse-ReceirS Thursday, O cloW 12» 1967 ®T@T(Mou®T®T@i0i®IC'w?I®T0l@T@T^ ARMOUR STAR WESTERN GRAIN FED f/li Armour Star 100% Pure CLIP THIS COUPON — IT’S AVORTH A BONUS50 Free S & H Green Stamps FOR TUESDAY, OCTOBER 17 ONLY ONE WITH YOUR PURCHAiiE OF $3.95 OR MORE FOOD ORDER AND THIS COUPON GOOD AT HEFFNER’S TUESDAY. OCTOBER H CLIP THIS COUPON — IT’S WORTH A BONUS50 Free S & H Green Stamps FOR WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 18 ONLY ONE WITH YOUR PURCHASE OP $4.95 OR MORE FOOD ORDER AND THIS COUPON GOOD AT HEFFNER’S WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 18 CLIP THIS COCTON — IT’S WORTH A BONUS50 Free S & H Green Stamps FOR THURSDAY, OCTOBER 19 ONLY ONE WITH YOUR PURCIlASfc: OF $5.95 OR MORE FOOD ORDER AND Tins COUPON GOOD AT HEFFNER’S THURSDAY, OCTOBER 19 G ro u n d B e e f 3 ^ Lbs. ARMOUR STAR TENDER JUJICY F R A N K S 12-Oz.Pkg. ARMOUR STAR LEAN BONELESS CUBES Stew Beef ib. 79 ^ Anicii I'^iii'ins Poi'k Sausage 59c Lb. JFG SPECIAL BLEND REG. OR DRIP GRIND R.EGULAR GRAIN WHITE 2-Lb. Box RICELAND R IC E .........29c CLIP THIS COUPON — IT’S WORTH A BONUS100 Free S & H Green Stamps ONE mTII YOUR PURCHASE OF $9.95 OR MORE FOOD ORDER AND TIHS COUPON GOOD THROUGH SATURDAY, OCTOBER 1(! PURE VEGETABLE 24-Oz. BH.CRISCO O IL ......................55c ASSORTED FLAVORS GUMBEECHNUT GUM e-ct. Pkg . . 23c JUNKET QUICK CHOCOLATE 0J{ PliNUCJIE 12-Oz. I’kif.FUDGE M IX ......................41c KRAFT’S OLEO MARGARINE 8-0*. PI(R.WHIP. PARK A Y ...............25c KRAiFT’S OLEO MARGARINE 1-LI). Pl(«.SOFT PARKAY.................45c NEW LIGHT CAL. SYRUP BY 12-Oz. BlI.LOG CA BIN ...................35c HI-C DELICIOUS ORANGE OR GRAPE TRU-WAY FABRIC TRU-W'AY LIQUID 1 1 ARMOUil OTAR VIENNA CRYSTAL PURE STRAWBERRY R IN S E .B le a c h Sausaji^Preserves y..GaL Bottle 0 W ■ V..Gal. Bottle 1 1 r 5 9 * 100 EXTRA STAMPS 50 FREE WITH EACH 12-Oz. Pkg. Kraft’s Sliccd American Cheese..................59c Pkg. 50 Free With Each 1-LB. PKG. CHEESE STRAWS 59c IbAG JFG FRESH CREAMY SMOOTH PEANUT BUTTER 69c2-Lb.Jar 1-Lb. Bag HAYES NEW PACK YELLOW POP CORN I Q c ARMOUR STAR tiMOOTH SPREAUINU POTTED MEAT 1 0 c 3 > 0 2 . Can Borden’s Coffee Creamer lO-Oz. Jai GiU's lIo(cI Special i.Lb BhbCREMORA.......77c COFFEE ....... 79c Slalcy’s Pancake Or Waffle 24-Oz, BH. Hunt’s Pure Tomato 26-Oz BH.SYRUP ...............47c CATSUP .......... 47c BISQlIflCK**^ 40-O^^Bo* Bwilwr^ll Hot Dog lo-Oz. Can TENDER EARS GOLDEN YELLOW " ^ C O R N I " ' NEW CROP ' ' FANCY SWEET ’ 1 ’ it P O T A T O E S ^ ' NEW CROP FLORIDA WHITE G R A P E F R U I T 3 O ' 25e BLUE BONNET MARGARINE O L E O 2 SAUER’S PURE GROUND BLACK P E P P E R ARMOUR’S CANNED LUNCHEON MEAT 1-Lb. Pkgs. T R E E T 2 IF V ‘ f^D a v ie Highway 11^67 BOX SCORE AcdlderiU ............................ 108 ralttllUcs ............................... 7 Injuries ............................... JIB D A V I C O U N T Y Davie’s Rainfall For The Past Week Was None XQ I All The County News For Everybody Mocksville, N. C. 27028, Thursday, October 19, 1967 $4.00 PER YEAR — Single Copy, 10 cents No. 26 Car-Truck Crash In Fog Injures 2 A hcadon crash between a truck and a car in a dense fog on US 601, |.| 7Vi-mtlcs out of Mocksville, serious ly injured two women Tuesday mor ning. Mrs. Katliryn Dobbins Huggins, 34, of Yadkinviiie was listed as in critical condition at the hospital where she was carried immediately after the wreck around 8:30 a. m. Mrs. Marie Reavis Hali, 34, also 1 Yadkinvilie, was tansfered to the iMila Conrad Hoots' Memorial Hos pital in Yadkinvilie suffering from internal injuries and laticrations. Her condition was reported as satis factory. Mrs. Hall was a passenger in the 1863 Chevrolet being driven by Mrs. Huggins. The driver of the State Highway truck, Thomas Oscar Keller, 60, of Mocksvile was not injured. Stale Highway Patrohnan Bill White said that his investigation dis closed that Mrs. Huggins was head ed south on Hwg. 601 and that Keller in the State Highway truck was headed .north. Keller attempted to make a left turn into a rural road and in he fog turned in front of the Huggins vehicle which stuck the truck almost headon. The car was a total loss. Damage to the truck was estimated at $600. Patrolman White said that no charges were preferred pending fur ther investigation. Car Rams Parked Vehicles Here Mrs. Josle Freeman, 74, of Route 1,' Cleveland, operating a 1950 Chev- ralel on Depot Street Monday, Oct- ojier 0th, was involved in an acci- ■ as her car rammed Into two Lurked cars.I l^'^rs. Freeman's car first struck 1961 Chevrolet owned by Miller ?!‘"Baxter Clement of Route 4, and this car rammed into a 1963 Oidsmobiie owned by Vebna Dalton White of Route 3. Both cars were parked on the right side of Depot Street head ed eak. Damage to the Chevrolet was es- timatedUt $100 and to the Oidsmob iie $400. Mrs. Freeman’s car was estimatedly damaged $300. Mocksville Police Chief Joe Fos ter investigated the accident. Mrs. Freeman,was charged with failure to see-tinVMded movement could be Dayie Farm Bureau ; To Hold Meeting The Davie County Farm Bureau will hold its annual meeting on Mon day. October 23 at 8 p. m. in the Da\^ County Office Building. ■Ro^er Oabbart of Cooleemee '^piesident, invites all members to c»me and bring their families. He- fyeshm'ents will be served. Pino Grange iGets Award >h. W. West, Master of Pino Conr munity Grange, will be in Charlot te this week-end at the 39th annual State Grange Convention to receive < att community service award on be y liilf of the local group. • This is the 10th annual program sponsored jointly by North Carolina National Bank and the North Car olina State Grange. 'J. Kenneth Clark, NONB director of public relations, will present the awards in a ceremony Friday night •i at 7:30 at the White House Inn. Old Rebel Shoots Down Phone Line The “Old Rebel” cut off all com munication with the “Nawth” last Friday afternoon. Dressed in his traditional “Old Southern" outfit he was riding along in the homecoming game carrying his gun. This is the gun he fires to signal outstanding "doings” by the Rebel football team. He fires shells from which the .shot have been re moved and replaced with paper wadding. Friday afternoon in front of Belks, the “Old Rebel" fired his gun into the air . . . and down came the telephone line leading up North Main Street. ' Local 'i»lie6“HmpouinSed*.the “Old Rebel’s” gun for inspection. How ever, they found but tha|(he was shooting blanks . . . that apparent ly the wadding from the shell came out and in that one-in-a million shot . . . hit the. line, bringing it down. The gun was returned to him in time for the homecoming football game Friday night. The 1963 Chevrolet which crashed headon into a State H ighw ay Department truck Tuesday morning on US 601 North. The two women in this car were seri ously injured . . . one critical. GU^en IVieadows Bafttist Lay Church Cornerstone Piedmont Industries Discussed For Rotary Members of the Mocksville Rot ary Club were taken on an imagin ary trip through the Piedmont Car olines at their regular meeting Tuesday. Hank Cheney, Supervisor of Pub lic Relations for Duke Power Com pany, spoke on “Changing The Face of The Piedmont”. In his talk, Mr. Cheney, outlined the various products and services Ihat one could find being made in the Pied mont. Ed Goodwin had charge of the program and introduced Mr. Chen ey. President Roy W. Collette pres ided. Special guests included Jim And rews of Mocijsville; Joe McGuire of Mocksville; Ray Nesbit of Durham. Barney Miller of Cooleemee; Owen Bessileu of Winston-Salem; and Bill Tucker of Greensboro. Alt Show - Bake Sale Saturday In Mocksville The Mocksville Woman’s Club will sponsor an “Oix:n Air Art Show” for the town and county, Saturday, Oct ober 31. In conjunction with this, tiie club members will also sponsor e bake sale and i-ummage sale, which will be held in (lie Assembly Boom of the Davie County Office 3uilding. This sale will be held N . *j|id>"'‘ng the same hours of the Open ' ” Air Art Show. lilomemadc pies, cakes, cookies, (iandius. etc. will be sold along With some crafts and other items too numerous lo mention. Mrs. Peter Hairston heads the Art cummittce and asks that any artist from the age of 16 and over (hal is or has been a resident of Davie County, to entei' three of their paintings for exhibit. Work will be entered at the artist’s own risk, t j The show will include paintings, water colors, drawings, colleges, (rspluvs and pastels. No ;>culi>ture will be included and' that meaiis ce ramic sculpture as well. The work may be framed, striped 01- malted and it must be prepared for hanging. Work in charcoal and pastel should be framed or covered by acetate. Mrs. Hairston would like for the artists to bring their work to Uic corner of Davie Funiture Company between 0:30 a. m. and 10 a. m. Saturday morning, October 2i, and each individual should pick their work up between 3:30 p. m. and 4:00 p. m. the same day. Lany Groce, an art teacher at Davie County High School will jud ge the show. The winner will be re ceive an opportunity for a special individual showing and the runnerup will have tiie opiioi'tunity uf a dual showing. .No person may win the same prize two years in succession. Sonw of the work will be for sale aud some will uot. A cornerstone laying service for Green Meadows Baptist Church was held Sunday, October 15, at 2 p. m. at the building site on N. C. 801, two and a half miles cast of Farming ton. The pastor, Rev. A. C, Cheshire, conducted the service. Members of the building committee helped Jay the cornerstone. The congregation is constructing the new church, which will have a 200-seat ItfS'sembly classrooms. The building, when completed in late November, is ex pected to be valued at $35,000. The Ray Carter Constniction Co, is as sisting with the construction. On Sunday evening, June 25, 1967, approximately 60 people met in a home and made the decision to form a new Baptist Church. The formal organization service was held on Sunday, July 23. Rev. A C.. Cheshire of Mocks- ville was called and accepted as first pastor on July 30. A schedule of full time services is being followed, with a Training Union and Woman’s Missionary Un ion. At present the church mem bership is 78 with 92 enrolled in Sunday School. The 5 acre tract of land oh which the building is being situated was donated by Mr. and Mrs, John F. Sparks. The congregation is now meeting in the Hickory Well Drilling Co, Warehouse. After the 11 a. m. wors hip. servirte - Sunday, the nwinbers went to the building site for a pic nic luncheon before the c’ornerstone laying service. (Pictures On Page Six) Correction In an article last week concern ing the Superior Court docket one of the cases should have read: Reed Supply Co, Inc. vs John A. Spillman, dismissed. Another case should have read: Daisy Sanders vs Wilife James San ders, dismissed. Invention Gets Award For J. A. Daniel. Jr.___ J, A, 'Daniel, Jr., photographer and inventor of Route 94, Fredon, New .Tersey, has been awai'ded a gold medal for his invention, a straight line carrier device, which was shown at the Third Annual In ventors and New Products Expo sition In New York Coliseum, last month, ' - The award of merit was made to Daniel by Patent Exhibits Inc., sponsors of the ex-position, and an international jury. Mr. Daniel is the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Daniel of Mocksville Mocksville Masonic Lodge Meets Friday Mocksville Masonic Lodgo No. a34 will meet Friday night at 7:30 p.m. C. C. Craven, Master, urges all members to be present. There will be work In the second degree. KOREA’S POPULATION Pouiation of the Republic of Korea is now approaching 30 million. More than four million live in Seoul, the capital. Vicki n/iicliael Crowned In Davie Homecoming Activities Friday By EDDIE TOMLINSON Homecoming was the center of activities at Davie High last week which was climaxed on Friday with the parade, game, crowning of the queen, and the dance. (For the first time the homecom ing parade featured floats, which were sponsored by the various clubs and organizations at Davie. A prize, for tile best float awarded—by the Journalism Class, went to the Health Careers Club. The Spanish Club float won second place. The FBLA float was third. The judges were Superintendent James Everidge, Mr. Harold Odom, and Mrs, Vic An drews, The homecoming queen was an nounced at the pep rally Friday morning. She is Miss Vicki Michael, Her court consists of Delia Hinkle, first runner-up; Susan Hendrix, sec ond runner-up; Susie Hendrix, third runner-up: and Janice Cartner, fourth runner-up. The queen and her court were presented during the half-time ac tivities Friday night. This year’s queen was then crowned by the 1966- 07 queen. Miss Rebecca Wilson. Each of the runners-up was pre sented a long-stemmed yellow rose. The Davie High Band provided back ground music consisting of "Moon River", ’'Aulurnn Leaves", and “The Sweetheart of Sigma Chi”. The final event of the day was the homecoming dance. The theme this year was "Aim for the Stars". The gym was decorated with a rocket ship, a satellite, and a flying saucer with little, green men emerg ing from it. Music was provided l)y the Eradicators combo, who |pla>e(i from iublUe u rm-ket Vicki Midiael is slidwn liere receivlnfi: her crown as “Homecoming Queen’* from Becky Wilson, last year’s Queen. The crowning was the bifflilight of Homecoming activities at Davie Higb School last week. Little League The Davie County Little Lea gue Football teams will play two games at the High. School field Snturday night, October 21st. The Mocksville Colls wltr play the Shady Grove Panthers at 7 p.'m. The Mocksville Red skins will play the Farmington Packers in the second game. Scores of last week's games wwe: Farmington defeated Shady Grove 26 to 0. The Colts and Redskins had a 12-12 tic. The Salisbury Recreation will play Saturday, October 28, at the local field. Senator Ervin To Address District Conservation Meet North Carolina's senior United States Senator, Sam J. Ervin, Jr., will be the featured speaker at the Area IH Fall Rally of the North Carolina Association of Soil and Water Conservation Districts. The rally will be held Thursday, October 26, at the Hotel Concord in Con cord; North Carolina. Registration and a reception will begin at 5:30 p. m. and dinner is.to be served at 6:30 p.m. ^ S; i: PaiT<eT,“ Area l i r Chairmair, announced that district supervisors and their wives are expected from all eleven counties in Area ill. These counties are Iredell, Davie, Rowan, Cabarrus, Davidson, Chath- 'am, Alamance, Caswell, Rocking ham, Guilford, and Randolph. County commissioners, members of the North Carolina General Assemb ly, and representatives of agricul tural agencies have been invited to attend, also. The Annual Fall Rally is one of the year’s highlights for soil and water conservation district super visors. These supervisors have giv- ■■^en^Toely^bf their time iio preserve soil, water, and other natural res ources in their districts. Their .ef forts, assisted by all conscientious citizens, will insure adequate res ources for everyone in the years to come. Ceremonies To Open New Duke Power5ff lie Pilot Park Fund Drive Meet Set Just how well thtj Pilot Mountain Presei'vation and Park Committee is doing in its current $350,000 fund raising campaign will be outlined at a report meeting scheduled Fri day. In a letter to membei’s of the 50-man steering committee and chairmen of the six county com mittees, Chairman P. Huber Hanes called the meeting for 1 p.m. Friday at the Howard Johnson Restaurant on South Stratford Road. The counties participating in the campaign are Forsyth, Guilford, Davie, Yadkin, Stokes and Surry. “Our campaign is a little more than two weeks old, and w^e should be well organized and working hard by now in every county," Hanes said in the letter. (Continued on Page 6) W. B. McGuire, president of Duke Power Company, will participate in ceremonies to officially place Duke’s new Mocksville office building in service on Friday, October 20. McGuire and D. W. Jones, Exec utive Vice President-Retail Opera tions, along with J. W. Lewis, As sistant Vice-President-District Op erations, head a group of Duke Power officials who will be on hand for the Open House at the comp any’s new office at 219 North Main Street. E. E. Goodwin. Manager of Duke Power’s Rlocks\'ille Branch, said the Open House was being held to ac quaint Mocksville area customers with the new facility. The Open House will be held between the hours of 9 a. m. and 8 p. m., and all customers W the company who attend the event will be eligible for several handsome prizes . A drawing will be held at the end Gene Johnson Plays In Little Theatre Gene Johnson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Johnson of Route 2, was a member of the Little Theatre pro duction "Barefoot in the Park" that was presented at the Hanes Com- munhy Center in Winston-Salem Wednesday through Sunday of last week. A review of the play written by Beverly Welter, staff Arts reporter for the Winstori-Saiem Journal said; ‘‘Gene Johnson is a newcomer to the Little Theater stage, but he handled his role of the telephone repair man, a juicy bit part, with the aplomb of a seasoned actor. The role is of a type often filled by inexpedenced actors. Johnson may be inexperienced in onstage appearances, but, he is knowledg- able in how to handle this role." Gene is attending Davie County High School. He has appeared in a number of amateur productions while in school here. He also work ed {or tiie local radio station. Women Attend Churcfi^^r^t Thirteen women of Liberty Meth- i.riist Church attended the Spiritual Life Retreat at Lake Junaluska, Saturday and Sunday, Oct. 14 and l.j. The retreat was sponsored by the Woman’s Society of Christian Seivice and Wcslyean Service Guild of the W. N. Conference. Mrs. Abrigail Randolph from the Upper Room staff, was t!^ speak er. The theme was, “Reaching Ever R.?aching", and Mrs. Randolph spoke on "Why a Retreat”, “Reach ing for the Sky" and “Boundless Horizons.’ She stressed that people should never-become satisfied but tc always have dreams for a better world and to continue reaching for the sky. She emphasized that as women, they should set the tone in the home and to try hard enough to change the world for the better in the next twenty-five years. The re treat ended Sunday morning after a beautiful Love Feast in which more than 400 women attended. Thomasville District had one of the largest numlier of delegates present.' Attending from Liberty church were Mrs. Roliert Frost, Mrs. Foy Cope. Mrs. C. F. Boger. Mrs. Ed ward Cartel'. Mrs. Ralph Call, Mrs. Larry McCullough, Mrs. Sherrill Mundy, Mrs. Emory Fry, Mrs. Ed ward Wagnor, Mrs, Bessie Nail, Mrs. Bruce Hinkle, Mrs. Paul Car ter and Mrs. Charles Call. of the day to determine 'winners ot three electrical appliances — a clo thes dryer, blender and toaster. McGuire, Jones, Lewis and the Duke visitors will be joined by a host of Mocksville area personalities for 111 a. m. ribbon-cutting cercmony that will officially open the 7,000 square foot brick and glass struct ure. Included among .those expected to attend the event are Mayor D. J. Mando, Oily Treasurer G. H. C. Shutt ,and members of the Town Board — 0. K. Pope. Roy W. Coll ette, Samuel W. Howell, Clyde Glass cock and Gilmer Hartley. Also expected are County Com missioners H. iR. Hendrfat, Paul Stroud, John Bailey, Charles Alex ander and Jerry Swicegood. Goodwin said the favors of var ious kinds will be provided for all visitors, particularly the children, and that light refreshments will be served. He added that the rapid growth of the Mocksville area was a prime -reason-fuiMhe-constructiott-ofLnGiv______i| and larger quarters for the Mocks ville office. He cited the fact that tiie company now serves 3,269 cus tomers from Its Mocksville office, and that total consumption by these customers in 1966 was over 36 mill- ion kiiowatthours. 'I Overall customer growth in the Mocksville area has an excellent 25.1 per cent over the past five years. Duke Power has seven employees S in its Mocksville operation. In the retail office, in addition to Good win, is Miss Jane Jones. Operations personnel include servicemen. .Wes- . ley Potts and Abe Howard, Jr. Mar ion Randall is line foreman while Dale Lanning and Sanford Frye serve as linemen. Oak Grove Supper Planned Saturday The women of Oak Grove Method ist Church will sponsor a Barbecue and Chicken Pie supper Saturday, October 21, at the Fellowship build ing. Serving will begin at 5 p. m. The menu includes barbecue, chicken pie, deviled eggs, green beans and corn, peas, pickles, po tato salad, yams, roils, cake, pie, coffee and tea. Take out orders will be filled .in the basement. Bryan Gets Study Group Appointment state Senator T. R. Bryan, Sr. ot Wiikesboro is among those appoint ed last week by Gov. Dan Moore to the new Local Government Study Commission. Others named by Moore, are: For est Lflckey of Aberdeen; Dr. Robert S: Rankin of Durham; Frank Hold ing of Smithfield; and City Manager ,5. Weldon Weir of Asheville. Moore announced these appoint ments by Lt. Gov. Robert W. Scott; State Senators’ J. J. Harrington of Lewiston, LeRoy G. Simmons of Al- berlson, and Jack H. White of Kings Mountain. The Governor announced these ap pointments by former speaker uf the House David Britt; State Reps. Robert H. Jernigan Jr. of Ahoskie; Robert Z. Falls of Shelby; Julian W. Fenner of Rocky Mount; Horschel S. Harkins of Asheville; James Sugg of New Bern, and Samuel H. Johnson of Raleigh. The commission, which is to study the concept of local government in North Carolina, is to make its first report to the 1969 General Assembly, The commission will hold its first meeting at Raleigh Oc. 20. John Frank Wiltiatd Named Treasurer At Wake Forest University John Frank Williard, a native of Davie County, has been promoted to the post of treasurer of Wake Forest University. He has served as assistant treasurer since 19.^8 and was appointed acting treasurer of the college in Octolier 1966. Prior to joining Wake Forest, he was a certified public accountant with A. M. Pullen and Company. Mr. Wilard, the son of Mrs. Eli zabeth Graham Williard of Mocks ville Rt. •>, attended 'Mocksville High School and Mars Hill College. He received his B.S. dergree from the •University of North Carolina at Cha- Hill in 1953. He was in the .^rmy from 1953 to J95S and spent one year of the tinw in Korea. Married to the former Patricia Grant of Mocksville, the Willards now reside at 2011 Faculty Drive. They have two children. Grant, 10. , and Beth, 8. FAIR WINNER Davie County’s only winner in the Beef Cattle Department at (he N. C. State Fair this year was Bear Creek Shorthorn Farm of Mocks ville . They captured several first, sec ond, third, fourth, filth, toth, eishtli and ninth place awards plus having the Senkir (tampion Bull and erta Senior Champion Bull in th# Sbortiwra filxw. Page TH w r En%erprt96’^(6t&fB Thursday, October 19, 1967 fe:. % €■ © , ( f f . # m m iJ5) w> '.t I; jjii 'is?' FUNERALS WILLIAM LEE COLLINS Funeral services for William Lee Collins. 7!), of Maple Avenue, were held Tuesday al 2 p. m. al Eaton’s Chapel. Burial was in Clement ce- mentery. Ho was born in Iredell county to John and Mary Mills Collins and was a member of Masonic Lodge 1,14. He was a retired Southern Railway employee. Surviving are four sisters. Mrs. William Ervin of Durham, Mrs. H. E. McLcan and Mrs. Frank Over cash of Mooi'esvllle and Mrs. Mar vin Overeash of Rutherford; and a brother, David Collins of Zebulon. MRS. NANNIE FOSTER Funeral services for Mrs. Nannie Smith Foster, TO, of Advance, Rt. 1, were held Monday at 3:.30 p. m. at Yadkin Valley Baptist Church. Bur ial was in the church cemetery. Mrs. Foster died Saturday at Forsyth Memorial Hospital in Wins- ton-Salem. She was born in Davie County to John Henry and Nola Ward Smith and was a member of Yadkin Valley Baptist Church. ■Surviving are three daughters, Mrs. Blanche Smith of Homestead, Fla., Mrs. Wilmer Boger of Lex ington and Mrs. Nola Payne of Winston-Salem, N. C.; six sons, R. W. Foster of Winston-Salem, John P. Foster of Ocala, Fla., Walter G. Foster of New Mexico. James T. Foster of Lexington, Rt. 5. Billie G. Foster of Alabama and Alvin G. Poster of Advance, Rt. 1; five sisters, Mrs. I. B. Allen of Mocks- vllle, Rt. 5, Mrs. J. K. Sheek, Mrs. Lillian Smith, Mrs. Joel Beauchamp and Mrs. Elmer C. Hendricks of Advance, Rt. 1; and two brothers, John Frank Smith of Mocksville, ■Rt.''3, and Sim Smith of Marshall town, Iowa. CHARLIE W. JACOBS Charlie W. Jacobs died Saturday at Rowan Memorial Hospital after a short illness. He was born in Ro wan County to George and Lizzie Dunn Jacobs and was a retired em ployee of Erwin Mills. 'Funeral services were conducted Tuesday at 4 p. m. at Cooleemee Presbyterian Church. Burial was in Liberty Methodist Church cemetery. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Sadie Head Jacobs; four daughters, Miss ■Margaret Jacobs of the home, Mrs. James E. Lee of Salisbury, Mrs. John Daniels of Mocksville and Mrs. James Murphy of Durham; four sons, the Rev. bavid Jacobs of Hamilton, Ohio, Charles Wesley and Harry Jacobs of Cooleemee and Carl Jacobs of Mocksville, Rt. 3; and a brother Will Jacobs of Salis bury. DURAN REDMAN Funeral services for Duran Red man, 54, of Mocksville, were held Tuesday at 2 p. ,m. at New Jerusal em Holiness Church. Burial was in the church cemetery. Mr. Redman died Saturday night of a heart attack shortly after ar rival at Davie County Hospital. ' Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Haz el Goins Redman; a son, Fred Red man of the home; two sisters, Mrs. Ina Fair of Mocksville, Mrs. Letha Caldwell of Winston-Salem; two brothers, Hobert and Boyce Red man of Statesville: and a half-broth er. L. D. Dalton of Harmony. I “Flush the Cavaliers” was the winning display at Davie High School and was constructed by Miss Poteat’s homeroom. Each member of the class received a ticket to this week’s football game as .winners. Each homeroom at the school built a project to exemplify school spirit and the projects were displayed iii the halls at the school. FORK DRIVE-IN RESTAURANT For Sale or Lease Equipped Large Building Wllli Good Parking Facilities Cull 1I98-4338 or 998-4078 Wreck Occurs On Salisbury Street An accident occured Tuesday, Oct ober 10th, at 12:50 p. m. on Salls- bui7 Street in front of C’s Barbe cue. Miss Barbara Ann Goforth, 19, of Route 1. driving a 19B4 Pontiac, was traveling south on Salisbury Street and made a left turn in front of t 1959 Pontiac being driven by Wayne JtonIexJffi.aLler,_22i,iOtoute .was traveling north. The Waller car was damaged $750 and Miss Goforth’s car $550. Mocksville Police Chief Joe Fos ter investigated the accident. Miss 'Goforth was charged with failure to see movement could be made safely. HI-WAY 601 DRIVE-IN THEATRE Salisbury, N. C. See our Weekly Ad Attractions Coming Up! Frf. - Sat. Oct. 20-21 ^ O N n ER h e u c a t STEWART GRANGER■IMSCRimiltWBOMBSHIll StMl . .ELKE SOMMER I P/ERREBRICf^ f GQTZ GEORGE 3 l!OLUMBUCeiOR Edwai^SmaSPteseMS mDidXgeta N um W .' COLOR PRINCESS THEJTTER PHONE 634-2490 MOCKSVILLE. N. C. ADMISSION .................... $1.00 Children—under-12 ........... .50 THUR.-FRI.-SAT. OCT. 19-20-21- A Mew KIND OF DRAMA HITS THE STOCK CAR RACING SCENE! raiimsGipe TECHmcouiir “Thunder Road” THUR. - FRI. - SAT. "Track of Tliunder” 7:00 p. m. "Thunder Road” 8:30 p. m. COMING SOON Sjun. - Mon. - Tues, Ocvt. 22-23-24 A/IAX.VON SVDOW n Jeiui bOROTHY McGUIRE «i Mary .CWUDE RAINS..HEROD TECHHICQLOIt M IJN IC i H i P J i e t i s to*** ^ v ru ly d iffe re v S n iio ti p ic tu re c o m in g •^i^VUWUVWWVyVWVWVWVrtVWVWVWVWVWVUWUWWWWWi w w vw v M EN WANTED NOW TO TRAIN AS CLAIMS ADJUSTERS Insurance adjusters & Investigators are badly needed due |« (be tremendous increase of riaims resulting from automobile accidents, fires, bumiaries, robberie s, storms and induslriai accidents titat occur dally. Top money can tie earned in tiiis excitine. fast mov ins field, fuii time' or part lime. Work at your pivsent job until ready to swit4h over to your new career llirougli excellent local and national employment assistance. VA API’ltOVKU For details, witliout obUgatlon. fiil out cuupon and mall t4iday. For prompt repiy write to: IN'SliRA\'CE ADJUSTERS SCHOOLS Depl. W-1759 1872 N.W. 7 Street Miami, Ftorida 33US Marne ........................................................ Age Address ........................................................... City ..................................... Zip ........................... PlMB*.. State County Court The regular session of D&vie Coun^ ty tJourt was held Tuesday. .Tudge ohTi T. Brock presltted. Attorttey Lester P. Mtrtin, Jr. prosecuted the docket. Cases .disposed of were as follows: Franklin Eugene Ward, speeding, excess, $15 and cost. lOonald Gray Hudspeth, driving while license revoked, $200 and cost. Appealed. Vestal Potts, asault on female, called and failed. Inst«nter capias. $500 bond. Nisi sci fa. Donald Hudspeth, damage to per sonal property, nol pros with leave. 'Billy Jacob Cauble, driving after license expired, cost. David Clyde York, no insurance, continued. Raymond aint Shuffler, failure to reduce speed, $25 including cost. Anthony John Scavens, speeding, $30 including cost. Newman Dudley Stroud, excess 35/35, $10 and cost. Michael Van Smith, too fast for conditions, $25 including cost. Boyd WilHam Holcombe, reckless driving, serve warrant. Spurgeon John Carter, driving left of center upon curve in highway, $20 including cost. Carl Robbins, non-supporl, con tinued. Ed Bams, assault with intent to committ rape, probable cause. Bound to Superior Court. Bond $5,- 000. ■Raymond Peoples, capias, contin ued. Russell Edward Kessinger, speed ing, $35 including cost. It Pays to Advertise Here And There By MltS. JOB H. LANGSTON A large group of people shared a picnic on the grounds of Green Meadows Church, Sunday. Follow ing the luncheon hour, everybody gathered around the new church building for a cornerstone laying. A strong box was sealed into the wall containing many items includ ing an old worn Bible, a Baptist Hymnal, a church history,'a current issue of the Mocksville Enterprise Record. Vincent Wheeler of Appalachian College spent the week-end at his home here. The community extends sympathy to the family of Mrs. Nannie Fost er, who passed away early Satur day, following an extended Illness. Burial services were conducted Sun day afternoon at Yadkin. Valley Church. Joe 'Langston left Tuesday for a business trip to Baltimoro, Mary land. A lot of work on the Green Mea dows Church was accomplished Sat urday. Many thanks to several men from the Rurltan Club and com munity for their help. Work contin ues in the evenings this week, if you still plan to help and couldn't make it on Sat. 'Mr. and Mrs. Lemuel Andrews and Mrs; Charlie Hauser of High Point, visited Mrs. Bessie Smith, Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Kenneth Smith and son. Ell iot and Mrs. Ernest Cope visited Mrs. Joe Langston, Monday. Classifieds FOR SALE: Hampshire and Duroc Pigs .... . Gall 99^8459. Tommy Grubb, Route 2, Advance. 10 19 3tn Car Burns A car burned on South Main Street Monday momtng about 4 a, m. Local fireman were called but the ear was demolish. ed before they could answer ihe call, Reports were that the oc* cupaHt had run out ot gas, couldn’t get the car started, and was putting gas in the carbure tor when It caught afire. About People By Adelaide S. Kills The 10 a.m. service at the" Second Presbyterian Church Sunday was largely attended. The Rev. Bryon W. York, pastor of the First Pres byterian Church in Lawrencevllle, Illinois, delivered the message. (His text was, "The Responsible Risk”. IRev. and Mrs. York and two of their children were weekend guests of the Rev. and Mrs. F. D. Johnson and daughter. Visitors from out- of-town attending the service were: relatives and friends of the John sons from Cheraw, S.C. and friends and relatives of the Yorks from Greensboro. The group accompanied the Johnsons to Mt. Vernon Church where Rev. Mr. York delivered the Oil o'clock service. Following the services and dinner at the manse, the two churches were hosts al a fellowship from 3 until 5 p.m. Re freshments were served to approxi mately fifty. Funeral services for William Norris Campbell .Ir. were held Sat urday, Oct(/ter 12 at 2 p.m. at New Jerusalem Holiness Church. Burial was in the church cemetery. (Funeral services for Rev. E. K. Watkins, pastor of AjMjE. Zion Methodist Church, wei'e held Thurs day, October 12 at 3 p.m. at the Weeping Willow A.M.E. Zion Church in Charlotte. Elder N. K. Byers officiated. Burial was in York Memorial Cemetery. Music was presented by the St. John Choir, (Mrs. Maggie Tabor Is a patient at the Baptist Hospital In Winston- Salem. Mrs. Irene Bitting visited her sister-in-law, (Mrs. U«sie Woodruff recently in Salisbury. iMrs. Earl Barker is a student at Livingstone College, Salisbury. iMiss Ann^e Laura Dulin is a stu dent al Winston-Salem Business College. (Rose De Moll Chapter , * Order of the Eastern Star. ,;v., its montlily meeting. All i.'s are urged to be present.rs.j Margaret Sludevent Is W Matron. The Union ot Churches helf ,l.V monthly service Sunday eviti. ni!, October 16 at 7 p.m. at Mt. ' 5ion Holiness Church. Rev. F. O. John- Ison conducted the service titled I ‘'Action” ARMSTRONG EMBOSSED LINOLEUM Available At: '"yoc/fi HOME COMES F tm " . -5 < .. -rf!" ................. Hi'' -j ^ ' s N* *'4 i The flam eless electric clothes dryer is C aro lin a’s N o, 1 choice for perm anent-press fabrics Th« makers of permanent-press garments rec ommend tumble drying as the best way to keep 'creoses sharp and textures soft. And this, omong Other reosons, is why Corolinians overwhelm- ingly prefer the flameless electric clothes dryer. Gentle electric heat 'reloxes' synthetic fob- ric* for proper wrinkle-resistance. Clothes come •ut wft, fresh-looking, ready to wear. A flamelois •lectrlc dryer has many more od- vantages. It's marvelously clean. Costs less to buy. And has fewer moving parts to "go wrong.* So why dry outdoors? Why fight rain, dust, soot and cold? Make a clean break with the past. See your favorite electric appliance deal er or Duke Power about a flameless electric dry er...another appliance that adds to the joy of Totol Electric living. MondfiF.F!rkte9rS:45 A. M. -5:00 P. At n« WORTH MAW ST. ■—Office Houin—• MOCKSVtLLB. N. C. Duke Power Saturday 8:45 A. M.12:00 Noon PRONE m -un Thursday, October 19,1967 Enlerprise^Record Page THree DLKS and FANCIES By MARGARET A. lEGRAND SITS GRANDPARENTS <ellh 'F'lyc, Calawba Collogo stii- ( mU, spent llic wcekontl lici'o with Ms graiiclpai'onls, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Frye and his atinl, Miss Opal Frye. . B-VnCRS nOSPIT.M. ■Mrs. iFlctchor Click cniorotl Davlo County Hospital Monday for treat ment. |l; WRBKBMD IN (MTS. ; f Mr. and Mrs, .lim Bowles and , Mr. and iMrs. C. R. UIdcnhniir ■; Hpent from Satin-day until Monday I' in 'Maggie Valley and CheroKcc. v/Lsrr IN georctIA ij Mr. and Mrs, Tod L. Junker '' spent the weekend In Augusta, ' Gedrgia with their son-in-law and 4 daughter, Mr, and Mrs. John Long 0 Jr. and children. *. IN 'FIX)>Rin>A FOR C0NiFil3RElN0E S Mrs. L. G, Sanford is at home 5 after a trip la Florida, She visited / her son and daughter-tn-law, Capt. jj,, and Mrs. L. G. Sanford and chil- ^ dren, Cece and Allison at Elgin Air Force Base en route to Tampa where she attended a Regional Girl Scout Conference held on October ^ 1042. Mrs. Sanford was one of six N members of the Pilot Area Girl », Scout Council present. \i K v ' ATT113NID ANNilVERSAiRY Mr. and Mrs. Clarence James and Miss Camilla James spent Sunday in Hazelwood, going especially to attend Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy S. I James’ sixteenth wedding anniver- I sary. Also there for the celebra- ^ n were Mr. and Mrs. Bailey . , ties and son who remained there " til Monday. TS ON SUNDAY .v!puests of Mr. and Mrs. Barron ..iribble at their home on Yadkin- .IKT TO PIJIDRTO RilOO Mr. and Mrs. J, C, Sell of Coo- Icpmce, and their niece, Miss Melanie ,layne Spake of Decatur, Georgia, will leave by jet from Cliarlotte Sunday for Puerto Rico where they will vacation for four days, VAC.\TION IN A0ITEVTLLE iMr. and Mrs, ,loe Patner and dinichter. 'Miss Marsha Ann Patner and Mrs. Roy M, 'Holthouser left Wednesday for Asheville where they will vacation in the colorful Blue- ridge mountains, TO ARiRlVE FROM MD, Martin Gene Foster and son, Lar ry, will arrive Thursday a,m, from Hyattesville, Maryland for a visit with Mr, Foster’s brother in-law ,nnd sister, Mr. and Mrs. .Robert Hendricks on Salisbury Street and other relatives here. VISlTliNG DAUGHTER Mrs. H. C. Meroney Is visiting her daughter, Mrs. P. G. Brown and granddaughter, Miss Sue Brown on North Main Street. Mrs. Meroney spent ton days on Maple Avenue with her daughter, Mrs. Roy M. Holthouser prior to leaving on Mon day for the Browns. BIiRiTH AINNOUNOBMiEINT Mr. and Mrs. Chester James of 'Lexington, have a fine son who weighed nine pounds and one ounce. The baby was born Monday, October 16 at Lexington Memorial Hospital. His grandmother, Mrs. C. B. James and his aunt. Miss Cammilla James visited him Monday night. IN MOUNTAINS SUNDAY , Touring the 'Western North Caro lina mountains Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Latham of Monroe, Mrs R. L. Dill, Frances Jean Dill, Mrs Baptist Hospital where she was a patient last week. Mrs. Call's sis ter, Mrs. Margaret Moore of San ford is with her while she is re- cuixjrating. HFIRE FOR FEW DAYS Mr. and Mrs. Claude R. Horn of Mocksville, N.C. and Hammonds- Waynesvllle, spent a few days here port, N.y., are parents of the new- iTllle iRoad Sunday were Mr. Grib- J. M. Latham and Mr. and Mrs. ble’s ^st^r^ Mrs.. G. M. Goodrum Hannon Latham and children, and. Mr. and Mrs. Billy Goodmm Kathy and Dale. ■ ahy children, Tessie and Mike of ____ Wllm^gton. The Goodrum’s wore MBWiLYWHDS VffiSIfl'liNiG HibJRiE opi .roiite home from a mountain ^ Mr. and Mrs. Gene Elliott of tdp. Shelby who were recently married, are visiting Gene’s gi'andfather, Roy Feezor on Jericho Road.iPlAflllENT IMfe. iGeorge (Rowland is a patient | f - fit tkylfe County Hospital for ob- wiBEKiENID G'UESrrS Sdrvailon and treatment. She enter- Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. the hospital on Monday. Clarence Brogdon at their home on (Route 4 were their daughter, Mrs. y-'tTHIAiNKSGliVING Patty Boger and Miss Jan Drolet of^rVand Mrs. George W. ScMad- ^om Walters isnslM had SIX relatives from Phila- '^felp^la, Pa. as their houseguests vjsjrroBS ON SUNDAY last week at their home, on Crest- gadie Tutterow and V H Drive. An early Thanksgiving gunday mnier was planned for the family, afternoon were Mr. and Mrs. Odlus faiplly gathered last Thursday T„ttQ,o,v of Winston-Salem and Mr. ^ ‘ning from all pomfs for the ^lay Tutterow and son, .^aslon -The large turkey was j, furnished by Mrs. George F. Sqhladensky’s father, Robert Elders yjsppg a!UNT who has a turkey farm in Chatchee,Miss Lynn Keller, daughter of Mr.Alabama. Mr Schladensky gave the ^lark Keller of Wlnston- invocation and also gave thanks for t^e past weekend with he oportunity of Wj family getting her aunt. Mrs. Era C. Latham on together again. Additional guests jjdutg 2 arriving for the dinner included Mr. , il' and Mrs. Kim Geselbacht and daughter, Christ! of Charjotte; Mr. and Mrs. (Robert J. Schladensky and son, Robbie of Winston-Salem, and Mr. and Mrs. George F. Schladen- CCiIJLEGiE STUDENTS HOME College students spending the past weekend at home with their parents were: Miss 'Nancy Sheek and Mike Hendrix from Greensboro College, , , . „ „ . inenanx irom uieeiisuoio (./Oiiege.sky and children, Pam, Freddie, Rickey Cart- and Carolyn of Anniston, Alabama. To be worn with pride — always! OMMOND Man’s Riii^ A handsome new style 14K floren- tine finish gold mounting with a large round perfectly cut diamond. A ring to be worn with pride. A most unusual value! I^TCH SHOP Plamonds^'Watches—Expert Watch Repair ^ iipl»y Exceeds Price— MocksviUe, N. C. Ptaie 834-2737 |iier of UNC-CH; Miss Caroline San- I ford. Queens College, and Miss Vicki Hendricks, Miss Audrey Wagner and Phil Deadmon from WC-University, HEIRE FOE WT2EKEND ' Mr. and Mrs. Grady Flowers and Mrs. C. G. Leach of Jackson, spent the weekend here visiting relatives and friends, ATTEND FOOTBALL GAME ' Attending the Atlanta Falcon and Washington Redskin football game Sunday afternoon In Atlanta, Geor gia were: Jack Pennington, Ed Short, Roy Cartner, Buster Cleary, Nick Mando and Tom (Moore of Winston-Salem. The men left for Atlanta Saturday and returned after the game Sunday. VISITORS LAST WEEK iMr. and Mrs. Thomas W. Gregory of Anchorage, Alaska and Mrs. Ray mond L. Phillips of Seneca, S. C., j visited Miss .lanie 'Martin and Mr. and 'Mrs. Bill Moore a few days GUlvS're FROM GEORGrA Mr. and LMrs. W. F. Swaim ar rived 'Monday from Albany, Georgia , to visit 'Mr. Swaim's sister. Mrs. i ilernian C. Ijames and husband on Maple Avenue. * 1*1'5 Carol Ann Valentine Weds Samuel L. Cole The altar of the University of (Maryland Chapel, College Park, Md„ was dccoratcd with arrangements HOME FROM HOSPITAL 'vhite gladioli for the Saturday Mrs. (Roy Call has returned to her afternoon Sep . 2 WB7 xv^ddlng of home on Yadklnvllle (Road from the |Carol Ann Valentine and Samuel LCole. The (Rev. Bruno Hiedik. iias- tor of First Methodist Church of Hyattsvllle, Md., officiated at the double ring ceremony, Mr, and Mrs, J. Eldon Valentine, 1I71 {Riverside Dr„ Mount Clemens, and 'Mr. and Mrs. Clara L. Cole of last week with Mr. Horn’s sister, Mrs. J. F. Hawkins on North Main Street. While here, the Horns and Mrs. Hawkins visited another sister, Mrs. Carlos Cooixjr in Winston- Salem. BACK HCIME FROM GA. Mrs. T. L. Baker of Atlanta, Georgia Is spending a few days here at her home on Edson Street. Visiting her is her son. J. C. Baker of Atlanta, and her daughter, Mrs, J. Sizemore of Jacksonville, Florida. R(EmUIRiN FROM TOUR Misses Mary and Jane McGuire and 'Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Madison returned Sunday from a ‘Madison tour. The group visited Washington, .D. C., New York, Montreal, and Toronto, Canada where they attend ed Expo 67; Niagara Falls, Natural Bridge, Va„ and Gettysburg, Pa, They were on tour one week. MOWNTAIN TRiEP Mrs. C. R. Crenshaw and her father, (R. H. fPage of Cool Springs, toured the mountains Saturday and enjoyed the autumn coloring. VISITS iHERiE BN ROUTE Mrs. L C. Tuthill of Charlottes ville, Virginia, visited her niece, Mrs. Knox Johnstone Thursday. She was en route home from Hender sonville. ATTENDS HOMiEOOMlING Miss Jane Jones attended liome- coming the past weekend at West ern Carolina 'University. She was the guest of Don Foster. Don has been elected vice president of Inter- Faith Council at WCU. ATTEND MEETIiNG iR. H. Finney and Miss Ossie Allison attended the Gerophychlatric Consultation Series Tuesday held at the (Holiday Inn in Salisbury. A.WIAY TWO WEEKS Or. and Mrs. W. M. Long have returned home, after spending two weeks in .Texas and Mexico. Or. 'Long attended- the American Acad emy of General Practice in Dallas and the 'Invitational Scientific Con gress in Mexico. They were in Mexico City and Ixtapan Mexico.. Or. (Long arrived home on October il. IMrs. Long stopped in Atlanta, 'Ga. for a few day’s visit with Dr. and Mrs. W. 'I. Howell. lyweds Given in marriage by her father, the'bride wore a street length sheath of white crepe fashioned with spag hetti straps, under a tent-style lace coat, A matching crepe Dior bow secured her shoulder length veil. The bridal bouquet was a colonial arrangement of white carnations, Mrs, 'Richard L, Cole of Media, (Pa., sister-in-law of the groom, was matron of honor. She was attired in an aqua brocade sheath with match ing coat. Her colonial bouqueV was of pale yellow carnations. (Richard L, Cole served his broth er as best man and John Cavallini of Adelphl, Md., seated the wedding guests. Immediately following the nupt ials .the newlyweds greeted guests at a dinner in the Constellation (Room of the university’s adult edu cation center. ■When they return from a honey moon at Keuka Lake, New York, Mr. and Mrs. Cole will reside in Adelphi, Md., where she is affiliat ed with the university’s School of Education and he is a graduate as sistant in the Department of Speech and Dramatic Art;. It Pays to Advertise Central Carolina Bank Is Host At Dinner The Central Carolina Bank and Trust Company was host al a chicken dinner last Thursday even ing at 'Miller’s Restaurant on Wilkes- 'joro .Street. The guests were greeted by M. H. Mui'ray, chairman of the board of directors of the Mocksville bank. Covers were laid for: Mr. anil Mrs. Murray, Charles H, Bahnson. assistant vice-chalman and mnnag3r of the Mocksville tiank, and Mrs. Bahnson: tlie ilirectors of the bank and their wives and the staff of the Mocksville and Cooleemee banks anil their wives and husbands. Garland Still Talks To Club The Mocksville Woman’s Club met Wednesday, October 11, at the Ro tary Hut with twenty-eight mem bers present. Mrs. Harry Heidelberg, pre.sidcnt, presided. Mrs. Roy Harris, Conservation chairman, introduced the guest speaker. Garland Still, who spoke to the club about the Dutchman Creek Watershed. He also told the members just what the Davie Coun ty Soil & Water Conservation did for the county. His talk was most in formative. Following his talk, a question and answer period was held. Hostesses were: Mrs. W. M. Long, Mrs. Sheek Miller, Mrs. E. P. Evans and Mrs. Ted Junker. Fall mixed flowers, fresh fruit arid pumpkins were used in decorations, with light ed tapers on each table. The meeting closed with the Mor avian blessing. Church Activities FIRST METHODIST CIRCLE 1, Mrs. Jack Allison, chairman mot Monday evening with Mrs. Robert Hendricks at her homo on Salisbury Street. Mrs. C. C. Chapman gave the program using as her topic, “Ten Tests of Spiril- uality." 1'he hostess served fruit cocktail cake and coffee to ten members. CIRCLE 2, Mrs. Prentice Camp bell, chairman, met Monday nighl al the Fellowship building for a covered dish supper. Following sup per, the members had their meeting in the Ladies Parlor. Mrs. Margaret LeGrand gave the devotioiials, and Mrs. G. E. Blackwelder had charge nf the program using as her topic, “Being With People Wlio Hurt." There were ten members present. CIRCLE 3, Mrs. Wol'lh Hndrlcks, chairman, met Monday night at the home of jMrs. Gene Smith with Mrs. Hendricks as co-hostess. Ther^ were nine members present and two visitors. The program, “Music and the Mod ern Man” was given by Mrs. Ed Short who was assisted by Mrs., Smith and Mrs. Hendricks. Refreshments served consisted of lemon chiffon pie, nuts, coffee and coca-colas. CIRCLE 4, Miss Martha Call, chairman, met Monday night with Mrs. Leslie Daniel at her home on Salisbury Street with Mrs. C. R. Crenshaw as co-hostess. Miss Call gave the devotlonals. Several mem bers took part in the program, “How Women Help in Youth Courts.” The hostesses served cake squar es, nuts and candy to 12 me.mbers. THE AFTBRiNOON CIRCLE Mrs. J. H. Thompson, chairman, met Monday aftenioon with Mrs. E. W. Crow at her home on North Main Street with seven members present and three visitors. Mrs. Ed Latta gave the program which was titled, “Response of the church in changing Japan.” The meeting closed with the Lord’s Pray er. Refreshments served consisted of Chocolate creain roll and coffee. THE MORN'l'NG CIRCLE, Mrs. Jack Corriher, chairman, met Tues day morning at the church with ten miembers present. A new member, Mrs. Glenn Miller was welcomed in to the circle. Hostesses were Mrs. Roy Cartner and Mrs. John Guglle- hnl, who also had charge of the pro gram. Refreshments served consisted ol oatmeal cake and Russian tea. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Circle 1 of the church met Monday evening with Mrs. Floyd Naylor at her home on Wilkesboro Street, with ten members present. Mrs. J. S. Haire had charge of the program which was titled, “Miss ionary Work in Germany.” 'Refreshments served consisted of congealed fruit salad, crackers and coffee. The Lenora Dodd Circle met last Wednesday at the church with 9 members present. Mrs. Raymond Foster presided. Mrs. Clara Andrews, Miss Clara Qrubb, Mrs. Josephine Harding and Mrs. Jim Owings gave the program “Modern Buddhism in the USA.” library News LIBRARY CALENDAR Film Night - October 23, 1997 • 7:30; Film Nighl - October 23, 1967 • 7:30 p. m. Davie County Public Library 1. "The American Spectacle,” pro duced in 19150 by NBC-TV; 34 minul-, cs - in color. A tour of the more outstanding national parks and na tural wonders of the United States narrated by actor Van Heflin. Both the Cape Halleras seashore and thq. . Great Smokies arc shown. Other na tural beauty spots or wonders such as Cape Cod and the volcano Kil- aiiea are included. 2. For our young audience • "Her- culqs” - in color. The story of a proud horse-drawn fire wagon and its faithful three-man crew. "Cur ious George Rides a Bike” - in color.- The story of a little monkey who is given a bicycle by his friend, the man hi the yellow hat. Tho time has nearly passed for returning overdue books during Oct ober, with no fines charged. On November 1 the fine system will go into effect again. So return any overdue books during October, finp free! Story Hour - Main Library - Oct ober 24, lOJtl A. M. Mrs. W. Roberts - Story-teller . Three cartoons will be sliown. The library wil be closed on Novr* ember ,11. Miss Lynn Wilson Is Coniplimented A surprise birthday party was crcam, birthday cake, nuts, potato given at the home ot Mr. and Mrs. chips with cheese dit» and iced Pep- Larry Wilson on Garner Street. coias were served the fifteen complimenting Miss Lynn Wilson on giiesls her fifteenth birthday anniversary. Appropriate games were played Birthday gifts were showered upon and refreshments consisting of ice the honoree. Picnic Supper Served) The V,F.W. Auxiliaries of the II District served a picnic supper Sun day night on the lawn of the VA Hospital in Salisbury to the patients there. One hundred patients enjoy ed the supper. Assisting in serving from Thomas Ray Post in Mocksville were: Mrs. Lois Allen, Mrs. 'Pansy Koontz. Mrs. Mary Leonard, Miss Dora Leonard, Mrs. Anice Lou Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Cozart. Class Of 1948 Holds Reunion The class of 1048 ot Shady Grove High School held a reunion on Sat urday, October 14 at Davie Fish Camp. Members attending the reunion were: Miss Lucille Williams, Mrs. Margie Cozart, Mrs. Betty Jean Hendrix, Mrs. Annie Ruth Allen, Mrs. Edith Long, Mrs. Maxine Bail ey. Mrs. Elva Hendrix. Mrs. Evelyn Stewart and Mrs, Willie Bess Ben nett, Absent members include: Mrs, Colleen Forrest, Mrs. (Hazel Myers, ■Mrs, Madeline Coppley, Mrs. Verlle Sink, Mrs. Mary Ruth Smith, Jack Carter, George Barnhardt. Bob Robertson, Herman Vogler and Miss Virginia Barnhardt. (Prizes were presented to the first one to arrive; the one who traveled the fartherest. the one with the youngest child, and the latest to arrive.A committee was appointed to plan a future reunion. Friday, October 20, 9 a.m .-S p.m. AROHrrECT — RICHARD GILLESPIE, A.I.A. Duke Power’s New North Main Street Office 219 N. MAIN ST., MOCKSVIIXE. NORTH CAROLINA We've been remodeling^ our ne'W building for some time. Now it’s ready. And we’re ready to celebrate. So come on by. Refreshments and fa vors are on us. And don’t forget to register for free prizes. The drawing is open to Duke Power customers served by the Mocksville office, except company employees and their families. FREE DOOR PRIZES HANSEL and GRETEL DAY CARE HOME FOR CHILDREN win Keep CWIdwn by llour - Day - Week Breakfast and Uincb Served — Balanced Diet — Located S^MUes East Ot MocksvtUe On VS M — Owned and 0|iersled By — &lri. Bill B. Bailey and M n. Pete Stewart Pbene m-uet or tm u i or SW-MW FIRST PRIZE FLASIELESS ELECTRIC DRYER SECOND PRIZE ELECTRIC BLENDER .....^ THIRD PRIZE ELECTRIC TOASTER D U K E P O W E R 0 '-vl r Pase Pour'Ertftfrpri«e-l?6C0ref Thursday, OeloHer 19,1987 |edar Creek Is more Importanl to know isrc you arc going than to soe V fast you can gel there. By iirtln Vanbee @hc Eaton Reunion was hold at Old Jordan Eaton homeplaco day evening. Two grandsons, erett and Alta arc living at the neplacc. There were a large nber of grandchildren, great Ijindchlldren and great, great ^ndchlldren In attendance as well ^relatives and many friends. The Joe W., Tatum gave remarks had the biessing for a beautfful 6le laden with delicious food. ofessor 'William West of Golds- called Sunday at the home s-hls mother, Mrs. Lula West, and |lted his brother, John West, who •a patient at Forsyth Memorial pitai in"Winslon-<Saiem. I’m sure friends will be glad to know flf^t he will be released from the ^pital sometime this week. pi. and Mrs. Melvin Parks and ghter is visiting Mrs. Park's bther, Mrs. Lucy Tatum for a k days. Cpl. Parks is enroute over seas duly. r. and Mrs. Henry Eaton of imarle called 'Friday evening at home of their mother, Mrs, Wil- Eaton. Other callers were Allen Transou and children, liters Sunday evening at the of Mrs. Lucy Tatum were her lldren and grandchildren, Mr. and 'S. Jessie Brown and children, of irk. (Mr. and Mrs. Odell Eaton boys of Redland, Mrs. Joe West children' aiid Mr. and Mrs. lius Ridgell of Mocksville. nday evening callers at the of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Scott Mrs. Minnie Morrison and ter, Valeria of Bethania, irlie Tatum and friend of Win- in-Salem and Mrs. Hubert West 'Farmington. Senry Scott, a student at Living- College, Salisibury, spent the' -end with his parents, Mr. and Arthur Scott. Rev. and Mrs. L. R. Howell worship services at the grusalem (Holiness Church one ht last week. Llmer Smith and friends called nday evening at the home of Domas Smith. Irs. Minnie iMorrison of Bethania Bled recently, at the home of her llher, Lonnie Williams. GOING TO THE FAIR . . . are members of the Mocks ville Golden Age Club. This scene shows the cat's from Reavis Autos of Mocksville that were gathered at the Rotary Hut to take the club members to the Dixie Classic Fair in Winston-Salem. Three Cars In Wreck Sunday In Farmington A car pulling a dragster collided wi;h another vehicle Sunday on NC BOl in Farmington. Carlton Biggs, 27, of Stuart, Vir ginia was driving a 1960 Chevrolet station wagon and pulling a 1956 Chevrolet dragster. John Ijames, 59, of Mocksville Rt. 2 was driving a 1963 Chevrolet /.id was heading south on the Farming ton Road. State Highway Patrolman Bill White said that his investigation dis closed that Ijames failed to stop at the intersection and yield righi of way, pulling out into NC 801 in the path of Biggs. Oamage to the 1963 Chevrolet was estimated at $300; damage to the 1960 Chevrolet was estimated at $300; and damage o the dragster was estimated at $100. /Gospel Singing thelhone Hickory Volunteer Fire pnent will - sponsor a Gospel at Courtney School, Satur- it. 21, at 7:30 p. m. ups participating will be "The phs of Faith" with Hinkle Little as iter of, ceremonies. The Insplra-, >ris‘ arid"(he'PrkcHa’rd trio.’ Elbavllle News Mr. and Mrs. Jack Voglcr of Ad vance were Sunday night visitors of Mrs. Mildred Hege. Mr. and Mrs. Garnet Garwood and children of Davidson county were recent visitors of their aunts, Mrs. Lizzie Byerly and Miss Laura Shutt. Mrs. Betty Daughtery of Midway spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Ratledge. Sunday night visitor of Mrs. Mat tie Tucker was her sister, Mrs, Lula Mae Lanier of Fulton. Gale and Keith McKnight of Clemmons were week-end guests of their grandmother, Mrs. Della Es sex. Edward Essex and son, Larry of Winston-Salem were Saturday dinner guests of Mrs. Essex. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Smith of Fork Church and Dempsey Clinard visited Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Mark- land Sunday. Mrs. Dcete Markland spent the week-end wiUi Mr. and Mrs. Junie Livengood of Fork Church. They shopped in Salisbury Saturday. Mrs. Hassie Hall and daughters and Bobbi Hall of Kernersville were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Annie Hall. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Beane of High 'Point and Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Smith of Lexington were Sunday dinner guests of the Rev. and Mrs. Bryce Smith. Officers Meeting There will be a meeting of the officers of the Mocksville Mouse Lodge on Thursday, October 19 at 7 p.m. The meeting will be held . at the lodge. All officers are urged Ito be present. F a r m fn g t o n d o m m u n itt^ d o rt'a ip o n d e n c e By NELL USHLEY Vocation Teachers Have District Meeting The first area group meeting for Introduction to Vocations teachers in Cabarrus County, Concord City, Davidson County, Thomasviile City, Davie County, Iredell County, Stat esville City, Rowan County, Salis bury City, Stanly County, and Albe marle City was held at the Rowan Technical Institute at Salisbury at 4:00 p. m., Tuesday, October 10, 1967. The president, Rebecca Hayman, led a discussion on problems en- countcd by Icauhers in their ins tructional work and ideas which have been successful in the teach ing of Introduction to Vocations. Current materials on occupational information were distributed by state supervisors Paul Lentz, John Huffman, Jr., and Tommie Stephens. Introduction to Vocations teachers present at the meeting included Bar bara P. Howard, Davie County High School. Also attending the meeting was Joe Burn, guidance counselor at Davie County High School. The Textile Shop Sew And Save See Our Complete New Line Fashion Fabrics Of It Pays To Advertise A Good Selection Of: Velveteen Melalle Bonded And Knit Bonded Crepe And Wools. iButteriek and Slmplletly Patterns ®I®I@ ®I®I®.1 Wilburn Spillman has returned home from the Forsyth Memorial Hospital after undergoing a correct ive operation on his knee. Mrs. Lottie Brock entered the Davie County Hospital Wednesday for tests and observation. Her daughter, Mrs. Herman Lowe, of August, Ga. has been with her for the week. Miss Eloise Ward returned home Tuesday from a week’s stay in the Davie Hospital. Mrs. George Tucker entered the Baptist Hospital in Winston-Salem Tuesday for tests and observation. She spent last week end in Lewis ville with Mr. aand Mrs. E. L. Strupe. Mrs. Wade Furches and Mrs. Joe Smith spent Wednesday in Greens boro as the guest of Mrs. John Blay lock. Mr. and Mrs. W- A. Taylor and Son, Billy, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Taylor. Mr. and Mrs. John Caudle spent the week end at tlie Beach at Wil mington, fishing. They report “fish ing couldn’t have been belter”. God's handiwork on display In the Mountains Nature is at its height in the many colored leaves that hang from the trees in yards, along the road side, and in the wooded areas that exists throughout the country side. Many people took advantage of this fact and visited the mountains dur ing the weekend to view the wond erful handiwork of God. These folks report that the mountain side was like a varicolored tapestry that lay like a blanket on the towering hills. Miss Margaret Brock and Mrs. 0. R. Allen joined Mr. and Mrs. Fred Athan of Wyoming in the Sunday trip of the Tenth Autumn Leaf Train Excursion from West Jefferson to Bristol, Va. They also visited Jeff erson Mountain and the Blue Ridge Park Way. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lashley, Debbie, Cecil, Mary Lashley and Mrs. N. H. Lashley joined Mr. and Mrs. Shelby Doub, Little Mike, Mrs. W. G. Doub, of Lewisville, and Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Adams, Mr. and Mrs. David Hutchins of Yadkinville, and all motored to the Blue Ridge Parkway and Blowing Rock. LAST CHANCj S A I . I : A P P L I A i y C E S * • T E L E V iS B O e ^ l S T E R E O - T he p o rta b le th at has e v e ry th in g Professional MOTORCYCLE RACING — C-Miles East Of Mocksvilie Off U.S. 64 >- Winston-Salem Fair Grounds Saturday, October 21st. 2 P.M. DAVIE SPEEDWAY Sunday, October 22nd. 2 P.M. Admission $2.00 V • “INSTA-VIEW picture conies on quickly when the set is turned on. • "EJectric Eye” adjusts picture to suit room lighting. • Walnut grained finish on durable polystyrene cabinet. Model M402UWU B IG S C R E E N 172 sq. in. picture $139.95 ; M ^ r e l l FURNITURE.. .... 701 WUkeibaro 6t. UiU MerrcU. Owner Phuiu! Citl-5131 The Holiday Season Is Approaching Portraits Do Make Wonderful Gifts For All Seasons ^ We Specialize In Wedding Photography FREE! Scrviccinen's Pictures In Uniform Made Exclusivciy For The Davie County Entcrprise-Rccord Mills Studio and Camera Shop IN IIORN'IURDJNG BUll^DlNG. MOCKSVILLE— TIiUBSDAV ONLY Ail Other Days in Main Studio In VadlOnviUe Phone 634'2870—Thursday Only Day Phone 679-3561 Yadkinville—^Night 679'2841 Elegance CG'ines to Color TV in a N e w C o m p a c t S i z e fr« p jjiic o - F o rd '>* screen Color TV in a swivel cabinet no larger than the B&W TV consoles in most homes. Swivel e.isc vifirting anywhere in room Model 5650SWA—Crisi> Contemporary styl?d swivrl cabinet. Finished to match v/alnul furniture, P H ( L . C a Edd’s Radio & TV Service -For Uniited Time Only !f;.■«s ' ■ For a limited time we offer you an ex ceptional value in maintenance free aluminum storm doors and windows. m Winter and summer you can remain comfortable... and the savings on fuel and air conditioning can equal your small investment. Storm windows and doors mean free dom from noise, drafts, and insects. Doors and windows are self-storing, no changing with the seasons. In serts are easily removed from inside fqr cleaning. Take advantage of our special offer today. Dooiii Ucgin At » 2 2 » s A N D . S T O lH w _ W IN D O W S M ocM e BoUef's Snnily Wliidous As Uiw As $ 8 s 8 St^udard Siwii OnlyJ 721 S. Main Phone 634-2016 Mocksvillei N. C. THurs'day, October 19,1967 EnUrprise»Reeor^P age> M ? ^1 MOCKS Nem Items Prayer Service was held at the chinch Sunday evening by the past or, the Rev. P. R. Vaughn. Tommy Mock attended the State Pair at Raleigh Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Dickie Crater of Greenwood spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Crater. Mr. and Mrs.'Hobert Carter and children attended the State Fair at Raleigh. Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Allen and children and Mr. and Mrs. John Phelps and childien spent Sunday at the mountains. Mr. ,and Mrs. 0, B. Jones is spending a week with Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Mock at Washington, D. C. Mrs. Clarence McDaniel of Woo'd- leaf and Mrs. Spencer Foster of Cooleemee visited Miss Mattie Jon es Sunday. Miss Catvn Comatzer of Advance spent the week-end with Mrs. E, A. Myers. Mrs. John E. Myers, Mrs. Roger Mock and Mrs. Jerry Mock spent Sunday afternoon with their aunt, Mrs. Faille Walker, who is a pat ient at a nursing home in Winston. Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Mock and Leon Mock of Winston-Salem visited Mrs. G. F. Beauchamp, Sunday. Mrs. E. A. Myers and Miss Ter esa Myers spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Alden Myers of Winston- Salem. Johnny Carter who has been a patient at Baptist Hospital for sev eral days. J«n&_able J ^ ^ e n ^ c to services Sunday. Yadkin Valley News Vadkin Valley held its annual homecoming day Sunday with a large attendance and a large table of food was enjoyed by all. Singing in the afternoon included Ronnie Smith, Claudius Ward, Mrs, Law rence Hobson and .daughter, B, D. Howell and Mrs. Larry Parker and sister. Miss Christine West. The day was enjoyed by all, Yadkin Valley church and com- mdinity was saddened by the loss of a member and loved one passing away, Mrs. Nannie Foster. Mrs. Lonnie Baker spent the week-end with Miss Dulcie Hauser and also enjoyed homecoming day. Mrs. Alvis King is under a doc tor's care after the misfortune of a dislocated bone at work. Everyone is invited to attend re vival services each evening of the week at 7:30 p. m. with the Rev. Buddy Tuttle of Fairview Baptist tabernacle conducting the services. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Miller and children have moved in with Mr. and Mrs. "Toots” Riddle to wait for completion of their new home on the Yadkin Valley Road. We are always glad to see our boys and girls home from college. Visiting here this week-end were Larry Boyer, Ronnie Riddle and ,Tanlce Douthit. Mr, and Mrs. Clyde Weatherman and son, David visited their son, Eddie Weatherman at Fort Bragg, N. C. Let's all send a birthday card to Eddie Oct. 28. His address is: Pvt. Edward R. Weatherman, US53527093, Co. A, 2nd Bn. 1st Bde. U. S. A. T. C. Ft. Bragg, N. C. 28307. A d v a n c e By BRENDA B06ER T A- TO A hi 51 o f E X C L U S IV E F A B R I C S a n d L A T E ST F A S H IO N S fo r Y O U R N E W F A L L C L O T H E S T ailored to your m easure a n d precise b u ild SATISFACTION GUARANTEED COM E IN AN D MEET E. V. P R IC E ’S SPECIA L H O S l October 24th THIS IS A SPECIAL TWICE-A-YEAR EVENT OVER FIVE HUNDRED of the choicest suitings for Fall and Winter, from the world’s finest looms, will be on display in tailor’s swatches. The values are outstanding. Be sure to come in and see them. R E M E M B E R YOU HAVE A DATE AT . C. C. Sanford Sons Co. 26 Court Square Mocksville, N. C. Misses Adrian and Janie Zim merman, sudents at Western Carol ina University, spent the week-end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Zimmerman. Miss Berkley Adkins of Richmond, Va. was a week-end guest of Miss Adrian Zimmerman. Bonce Sheets, Milton Carter and Blake Smiley are patients at the Baptist Hospital in Winston-Salem. Mrs. W. A. Bailey spent last week in Roanoke, Va. with her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Terry, Mrs. Terry has been ill but is now improving, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Potts are spending a tew days at the coast fishing. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Shutt and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Collette visited Mr. and Mrs. Dave Yokeley of Thomasville. Mr, and Mrs. Garnett Garwood Gaynelle and Benny Garwood of Lexington visited Miss Laura Shut Lexington visited Miss Laura Shutt Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Latham spent last Sunday in tlie mountains enjoying the autumn splendor. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Zimmerman vi.<;ited their daughter, Mrs. Brenda Hill of Lenoir. Mrs. Hill is a menv ber of the faculty of the Gamewel Collettcsville High School. iPfc. Francis Green of Fort Sill, Okla. has been visiting his grand mother, Mrs. Minnie Bryson. Bob Sheets of Brewster, Wash and Hay Sheets of Okanogan, Wash flew in to spend several days with their father. Bonce Sheets who is sei'iously ill. Always Be Comfortable Tattle-Tales By Gordon Tomlinion A Duke Power bill for electric ser vice made the round trip to Viet nam and back in <a week and a half recently. It happened like this: Mrs. Estelle Sammons of Mocks- ville Rt. 4 sent a letter to her son and in it. unknown to her, was the light bill. Sp-Wayne Sammons, who i s in electronics in DaNang, received the letter and bill . , . and promptly sent it back to his mother. How ever, before Mrs. Sammons receiv ed the reply from her son, she had looked for the bill and couldn't find it. Receiving the letter and light, bill from her son, she was admonished by her daughter: "Mother . . . did you expect Way ne to pay it?” GUE.ST SPEAKER Shown here are the Rev. Byron York, his wife, Sue, and two of their children, Cindy and Gale, Rev, York was here last week-end to speak. Illinois Minister Speaks At Meeting Sunday The iRev. Byron W. York was tin; guest speaker at the Mocksvillo 2nd Presbyterian Church, Mocks villo, and The Mt. Vernon Presby terian Church, Woodleaf, N. C. on Sunday, October 15, 1867. (Rfiv. York is the minister of The Fir.'it Presbyterian Church, Lawr- cnciiviile, Til. Mr. York, Mr. Johnson, and mem bers of their churches, met in Chi cago at the Area 'Meeting of United Presbyterian Men, in March. At that time, the possibility of a pulpit exchange between the minister was discussed. Mr. Johnson was guest speaker at the First Church in Lawrencevillc, in June. Visiting in Mocksville with the Yorks' were Mr. and Mrs. Bill 'David, members of the First Church, Lawrenceville, 111., Mrs. W. C. Tar- vin, Greensboro, N.C. Mrs. Tarvin and Mrs. 'David are sisters. Other out of town guests were: iRev. John son's mother, iMrs. Manie G. John son, his aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs, Johnnie Robinson, Mrs. Dora Q. McManus, all of Cheraw, S.C. Members of both churches, Mocks ville and Mt. Vernon and friends, join in a fellowship hour with the Yorks, Sunday afternoon at the manse. The York's were WMk-end guests of the Johnson's. At The New Duke hwer Office In Mocksville Mrs. Diane Snipes and Richard Beck of Central Carolina Bank were' out appraising a house for a loan one day last week. Walking around in the yard, Diane stepped in a hole and fell down. ‘‘Bet it was the first time they ever went in a hole appraising a house", someone quipped. Clofltex ToUored by E . V . P R IC E & C O . *»*■*»*«*»V .W ’iiV .'.V A V .W W ’^ ^ ^ ’A W W .W . W . ’.W .V ’.V’.VU The Mockiville Woman's Club is planning a Bake Sale and Craft Sale for this week-end in conjunction with the Open Air Art Show. An announcement was carried in this newspaper that the Bake Sale would be held in the Otis Hendrix Building on the Square. After the paper was printed some of the Club members went by the Building and vrere somewhat aston ished to learn that it was being occupied by the City Recreation Billiards. I'm sure that some heads were nodding with “well, they have made a mistake again.” However, we are happy to report that this was not our mistake. It was just a mbt-up with information. •We do want to say that the Wo man's Club WILL HAVE their Bake Sale and it wil] be held in the AS SEMBLY ROOM of the Davie Coun ty Office Building. We wish them good luck with these projects. W EATHERT80N This single, compact General Electric unit cools and heats entire building by ef ficient use of electricity. ' CONGRATULATIONS Duke Power Company on giving the people of the Mocksville area the finest and most comfortable office facility to be found anywhere. We are proud of being selected to install G. E. Weathertrons in this mod ern facility, i We have installed more than 500 of these Weathertrons and we give two-hour service on any equipmenl; we install. O w e n - L e o n a r d , I n c . -HEATING AND A IR CONDITIONING- Salisbury, N. C.Phone 636.0951 A Dram atic New D im ension in Spanish From tlie Craftsmen of BBRK LIN E NEW CAR LOANS S T IL L 5 % AT CENTRAL CAROLINA BANK Classic Beauty... In v itin g C om fort □ Magnificent El Magnifico is sweeping the country because it has a flair. . . a distinc-; tive qxiality that is all its ovra. The gracefully carved sides . . . the sweeping curve of its deep'tufted cushions . . . combine to make this collection a masterpiece of Spanish^ beauty. Gleaming, hand-rubbed, correlated tables tastefully complement the grouping.' Use El Magnifico for the important accent point, or for the sheer magnificence of a large grouping . . . your family will be rewarded with years of luxurious comfort and beauty. Choose from delightful decorator colors in richly-grained vinyl . . . so practical. . . 60 long-wearing. El Magnifico carries the famous Berkline Craftmen’s guarantee. DO U G LA S FU R N IT U R E CLEMMONS VILLAOE SHOPPING CENTER page Six T K u n a a s r , O e ^ r I f , t i l t Mayor Proclaims Oil Progress Week ■ Mayor D. J. Mando, in c«o|un;i- tfcn wtth other govei'nmenUil bud- i6s and the oil industry has proc- Jftlmed next week as Oil Piv)gri-ss Weel?. *^The pi’ociamalion reads ;is follows: \ Whereas the oil indiistiy’.s pidn- ebring spirit has eontribiiicd lo iho SfMsperity of the people and tlio ^ Ic , and nation., and ^Whereas more than 55 per ccnl cf oil are anlieipating the oconoinic «^d social challenges that they nnisi meet in order lo endow oiir chil- Wen and our cliildren’s children willi nn oven hrllcr w;iy of lifo, nnd WluMX’jis (he tvlrolcum Industry in Niirih t';iriili]i;i is ii billion dollar ciiU'i'i)i'isi' .'iiiil I'onliibnlcs malcriul- ly lo llir HUilc's I’l'onomir onhanee- mcnl. ;inrl Wlicri'as niori' Ilian lii.OOII persons in llii' Tar IIi'ol Slate- d;;i'ivy llioir livi'Iilinod I'roni lliis ^'ri'al ii\(Uisliy anil arc a.Li\i' in civic affairs for llu' In'IkTmcnl of llicir I'omnui’iiily, yialo, and naion, and WlKM'ca.s iiKiro ban 55 per I’cnt of (lie frciylil loniia.iio handled by N(nili Carolina walorways I'liiisists i;f pi'holcnni or ils by-priiducls. and WIiLMcas Uu' oil indu.sliy lhr<uii;h colluclioii and payinoiil of motor l(U'l laxos is ri'sponsiblL' lor nearly 20' ; (if liu' Slalo's lolal la\ levenuu. and Whc'i'eas such motor fuel taxes arc converted in large measure lo con struction and maintenance of high ways and roadways to afford our people a new era of mass mobility, and Whci'cas the week of October 22 lo 2«. inclusive, has been designated as Oil Progress Week, a period dur ing which the thousands of oil men and women will give firsthand re- ))orls lo their fellow townspeople on their progress and hopes for the fulure. Now, Therefore, I, D. J.Mando, Mayor, do hereby proclaim the week of Oclober 22-211 inclusive, Mocks- villc Oil Progress Week and do com- nicnd to the attention of the citizens ^reen Meadows Baptist In Ceremony Four Corners By MRS. L. S. SHELTON Sunday luncheon guests in the home of Mr. an Mrs. Bon May were Mr. and Mrs. Juan Baity and family of Harmony, Mr. and Mrs. iLeon Baity and Miss Gall Baity. Mrs. Josephine Smith of Rural Hall was their guest in the afternoon. Oawri and Ken Shelton spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Shelton in Mocksville, Sandra Shel ton in Winston-Salem visiting Dr. of our community, the many and varied contributions of oilmen and oil companies to our increasingly higher standards of living, to the protection of our nation in those ^ times of international tension, and f to the enrichment of our future. V (Signed) D. J. Mando ( Date) 10 17 B7 Going hunting? Wear lightweight but warm clothing, the North Carol ina Heart Association says. . . . members of the building committee left to right, are: Mitchell Wheeler, Mrs. Douglas Brewer, Gray Matthews, Craig Carter, Jr., Mrs. Sam Austin, Mrs. Fletcher Williard, Jr., Jimmy Bowles. Kneeling in the IVonl with trowel is Donald Gregory.Rev. A. C. Cheshire is at extreme right. J O B O P E N IN G S FmmTDRE MAmiFACTimilKi Immediate Openings For Experienced Cabinet iVla- Cers. Prefer Applicants Wilh Experience In Case Assembly, Door Hanging And Drawer Filling. Good Benefits ... Top Wages. Apply in Person MILLING ROAD FURNITURE CRAFTSMEN’S CORNER MOCKSVILLE, N.C. and Mrs. L. R. Shellon and Cindy Shelton wiUi Miss Norma Holder In Winston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Norris and girls of Courtney visited Mr. and Mrs. Bud Gough Saturday night. A Birthday Celebration was given at the old homoplace of Mrs. W. L. Dixon. Sunday, honoring Howard and all those that had birthdays in October. Kvcryonc enjoyed a de licious outdoor picnic lunch and Ihc beautiful autumn wealher and scen ery. During the afternoon, Mrs. James Donaldson and Mrs. Grady Dunn showed films of their tours in .France, Spain and Switzerland, which was interesting. Clarence ICImore, Gro\i'r iilmorc and Jack TrivcUe altcnded the rac- cs at Charlotte, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs, Lamar Dixon. Micky and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Dixon en joyed a week-end at Carolina Ueaeh. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Ellis loft Sat urday foi' Wa.shington, D. C. for a visit with Mr. and Mi’s. B. J. Dcs- noyers and Mrs. Mattyc L,ou Van- Kirk. Mr. and Mrs. Lulhcr Dull s|>enl several days Iasi week in the west ern North Carolina moinilains. MORE! AttOUT Pilot Park Fund Drive "To find out how everybody is doing, I want to have a report meeting next Friday, Oct. 20, here in Winston-Salem . . . "If every chairman will be pro- a key person in your organitallon pared to make a progress report, j who is sharing responslbilllles with I think we will be able lo learn you, please bring him with you. from each other and go back to 1 hope to see everyone there. Until work with renewed enthusiasm . . ., then, let’s all work h»rd toward "If you have a co-chairman or: reaching this very important goal," Tested 23 times for quality Pour the one you're sure of.«* Pet Fresh'Milk . i W IS H E S FOR CONTINUED PROGRESS TO P O W E R CO . AND THEIR MODERN FACILITIES IN MOCKSVILLE We are proud to have been chosen the General Contractors for the remodeling of this building that is now the most modern Duke Power office to be found any where. This modern building adds much to the beautification of Mocksville and Is in keeping with the aim of Duke Power to provide the best for our area. H E N D R IX & C O R R IH E R C O N S T R U C T IO N C O M P A N Y 124 Salisbury St.Mocksville, N. C.634-5821 DAVIE COUNTY The Homecoming Court At Davie HirK Enterprise-Record PUBLI8H6D EVERY THURSDAY AT MOCKSVlUB, NORTH CAROLINA GORDON TOMLINSON SUE SHORT Editor-Publlsher Associate Editor Second Class Postage Paid al MocksvUle, N. C. Subscription Pricc: In Dnvic County, $4.00; Out oI State, $4.50 Editodals & Features Thursday, Octobcr 19,19G7 Changes In Jury Selection Certain changes were made by the 1967 General Assembly relative to the selection of jurors and exemptions throughout North Carolina. Senate Bill No. 168 provides I'or a jury commission of three members to be appointed in each county. One member of the comlssion shall be ap pointed by the senior regular resident superior court judge; one member by the clerk of superior court; and one member by the board of county com- pilssioners. The appointees shall be qualified voters of the county and shall serve for terms of two years, and may be appointed to successive terms. (Bill Howard, Ben Ellis and M. H. Gro se have been appointed to serve as the ju iy commission in Davie County). It is the duty of the jury commiss ion to prepare, at least 30-days prior to January 1, 1968 and, each biennium thei-eafter, a list of prospective jurars to serve in the ensuing biennium. In preparing the list, the ju iy commis sion shall use the tax lists: of the coun ty and voter registration records, and, in addition, may use any other source of names deemed by it to be reliable. The commission may use less than all of the names from any'one source if it uses a systematic election procedure and proT^ded the list contains ap proximately three times as many nam- ^s as wer^ drawn for jury duty in all ■court's in (the county during the pre vious biennium. All persons are qualified to serve as juroi-s and to be included on the jury lists if they are citizens of the State and resicients of the county, who have not sei'ved as jurors during.the preced ing two years, wOio are 21 years of age or over, who are physically and men tally competent. Who have not been convicted of a felony or pleaded nolo contendre to an indictment charging a felony, and who have not been ad judged mentally incompetent. In preparing the juiy list, the namte and address of each person selected shall be wi'itten on a separate card. The cards are then alphabetized and permanently numbered, with the num bers running consecutively. These numbers shall constitute the juiy list of the .county and are filed with the i-egister of deeds along with a state ment of the sources used and proced ures followed in preparing the list. Tlie list is kept under lock and key, tout is available for public insjoection during regular office hours. A number of discs, squares, count ers or markers equal to the number of names on the jury list shall be placed in the ury box. These counters are numbered consecutively to correspond with the numbers on the jury list. The jury box is kept locked and the key kept by the clerk of court. At least 30-days prior to a court session requiring jurors, the clerk of court or his assistant or deputy, will publicly draw from the box the num ber of discs equal to the number of jurors required. As the discs are drawn, they are sepai'ately sloied by the clerk until a new jury list is pre pared. A list of the numbers drawn is delievered to the register of deeds who will match the numbers received with the numbers on the jury list and pre- pare the summons for jury duty. The new statue put tlie Nortli Carolina General Assembly as declar ing that “the public policy of this State to be that jury service is the so lemn obligation of all qualified citiz ens, and that excuses from the dis charge of this responsibility should be granted only for reasons of compelling personal hardship or because requir ing service would be contraiy to the public welfare, health or safety. Tliis means that the judge will set a time and place to hear and pass on applica tions of jurors to be excused. Tliose excused by the judge will have this noted on the juror’s card and file it separately from the juiy list. As persons are summoned for jury service, the cards upon which their names appear shall be. withdrawn from the jury list and filed separately. The dates for which each juror serves shall be noted on his card. All jurors in superior court shall receive such compensation as the board of cotmty commissioners shall fix, not less than $3 and not more than $8 per day. In addition, there is a travel allowance of 5c per mile for travel to the court and I’etum home. Every person sumttnoned to appear as a juror who has not been excused, and who fails to appear and attend until duly disohai-ged, shall be subject to a fine of not mpre than $50, to be imposed by the court, unless he ren ders an excuse deemed sufficient. The statute also provides for the selection of a grand ju iy to seiTe for a period of 12-months. This grand jury is comprised of 18 persons, with nine new members t>eing appointed each year to replace those whose terms are expiring. The foreman of the grand ju iy is appointed by the judge and will serve for a teim of six mon ths . . . ' This grand jury will examine wit nesses, act on sufficient cause, and inspect the jail, prison, etc. and re port to the condition of the facilities and inmates and prisoners, and also the manner in which the jailer or sup erintendent has discharged his duties. It is not longer necessary for the grand jury to mlake any inspections or submit any reports with respect to other county offices or agencies. Editorial Briefs Life expectancy among birds var ies widely, the National Geographic says. A robin lives about 12 years; a hawk, 30 to 40; a wild goose, 80. Eagles iiave apparently sui-vived more than a century. Venezuela’s 3,212-foot-high Angel Falls, highest of all cataraxjts, is about three times highei- than the Empire Stale Building, the National Geogra- j>hic says. Ba.st;l, Swilzerlijnd. i.s a city of drummers, the National Geographic .say.s. Some .'!() ;wi«ininies instnict children and uduM.s in dmmming the year round for an annual carnival and festival. Capital Clipboard News and Comment from Our Ralctgh Bureau The Homecoming Court . . . at Davie H igli School . . . included the girls shown above, left to right: Janicc Cartner, 4th runncr-up; Susan Hendrix, 2nd runner- up; Vieki Michael, Queen; Becky Wilson, last year’s Queen; Delia Hinkle, 1st run ner-up; and, Susie Hendrix, 3rd runner-up. Senator Sam Ervin Says: Health Tips WASHINGTON - The econo mic welfare of iNorth Carolina rests in large measure upon the sale of leaf tobacco. Tobacco problems are well known as they relate to domestic attaclss made on the industry. Less fa miliar are th? problems which we face in our tobacco ex- iwrts abroad. A current e.\ample of that sit uation is one which has develop ed over 'U.S. tobacco sales to the Phillippines. For years, one of Mr. largest export tobacco markets was the Phillipines. When the Phillippines achieved Independence on July 4, 194B, the Laurel-Langley Trade Agree ment went into effect. Under it the United States was to have the right to export leaf obacco to the Philippines duty-free. However, prior to the 1954 expir ation of this agreement, prob- blem to began develop To bacco growers in the U. S. began to suffer a market loss, because the Philippine Govern ment imposed restrictions upon the importation of leaf tobacco in violation of the agreement and developed its own tobacco- growing industry. The problem had grown acute by I19.S4 when Congress was con sidering the renewal of the Laurel-^Langley trade agreement. Congressman Herbert Bonner and I pointed out at that time the Philippine Government w a s breaking its promise to the United States. The Government of the Philippines then gave its solemn assurance to Congress man Bonner and to me through General Carlos P. Romulo, special representative of the President of the Philippines, that' this situation would be eli minated at a special session of the Philippine Congress. Con- gressman^ Bonner' and I then withdrew "our objections and the trade agreement between the U.S. and the Philippines was re newed for the period ending Januai'y '1, 1974. Since that time, the Philip pine Government has en.joycd special li-eatment of duty-free quotas and preferential duties guaranteed by the Laurel-Lang- ley Trade Agreement, but it has not carried out its promises to abide by the agreement with re spect to 'U.S. tobacco im))orts. Indeed, the Philippine Govern ment instead chose to further restrict the importation of Amer ican tobacco to promote the Philippine tobacco industry. Since then our tobacco exports have shaiply narrowed, and at limes have been cut off to the Philip pines. This is a shocking episode in trade relations between two friendly governments, and parti cularly between two governments which have had close defense tics throughout the years. The problem is of current im portance, because the U.S. trade negotiating team has now asked for my views on the extension of the present laurel-Langley Trade Agreement when it ex pires. State Department negoti ations are set to begin soon on the extension of this Agree ment. My recommendation to the U.S. negotiating team last week was simply this: that the Philip pine Government should be fore warned that the discriminatory practices violating the present trade agreement will not be tol erated, that this should be made clear at the outset of new ne gotiations. and that a binding agreement should be made be tween the two countries regulat ing the tobacco exports which our exporters choose to send to the Philippines. The consequence of laxity on the part of our Government in making other nations live up to their trade agreements is of im mense importance to our North Carolina and national economy. The Philippine espisode ought not to the tolerated at a time when we are faced with a fin ancial crisis and when here is so much concern about our “balan ce of international payments,” So T h is Is N e w Y o r k By NORTH CALLAHAN Political wiseacrcs here be lieve that Lyndon Johnson will pull some kind of a big rabbit out of his hat about the war in VielJiam in plenty of time be fore the elections nest year. They say he is too smart a poli tician to allow such a dead weight to be on his Presidential neck at a time when worried voters go to the polls. Right now his stock is low but he has a year to work something out, and apparently sincerely believes he is doing the right thing in the war itself. As for Governor Hockefeller, he undoubtedly would prefer not gto go through the rigors of another national campaign, unless he was sure of winning. Then there is his di vorce which is eei-tain to crop tjp, and it may well-be that his ticcond wife would not be luo •‘Happy’’ about being in the center of Uie melee. Some 10,0U0 sixjcies of buttertlies flutter tiyoughout the Umted States. Sam Levenson seems to have a c-onlagious quality of happi- netis which he conveys in both his actions and writings. There Js a bit of sadness in his laught er which makes it all the more it to Going to the store, don’t drive, walk . . . Physical e.vercise is importiint to good liealth and a healthy heart, says the North Carolina Heart A&- sociation. Follow these do’s and don’ts in a daily routine of physic al activity: ★Start easily, with a little bit of exercise at a time ★Walk whenever you can, short distances at first, longer later ★Start with a few stretching ex ercises, slop up the pace gradually ★Exercise regularly ★Choose a fun activity ★Walk briskly instead of strolling ★Never overdo it ★Don't exercise only now-and- then; make it a regular affair ★Under no circumstance make a big change in your physical acllvily without consulting your doctor and getting his approval . Lack of regular exei'cise has been identified as one of the factors re lated to the high rate of heart at- acks in the United States. Other factors recognized by the Heart As- sociaion as tending to increase this nsk (singly or in combination) are high blood pressure, high blood chol esterol level, overweight, dial:>etes, and cigarette smoking. Among the benefits of regular ex ercise are improved functioning of the lungs, heart and other organs] and muscles, greater physical sta-1 mina and zest for living, greater re- ‘ sistance to stress and strain, and greater ability to relax for rest and sleep. Regular exercise also makes it easier to maintain normal weight. A possible added effect may be the lowering of blood cholesterol levels, another risk factor in heart disease. For additional information write" the North Carolina Heart Associa tion, 1 Heart Circle, Cha|)el Hill, 37514, and ask for the leaflet, “Phy sical Activity and Your Heart.” GREAT LOSS . . . Business people of.the State are suffer ing a great loss in Emmett Burden's decision to give up his seat in the Legislature to be come the executive head of the N. C. State Employees Associat ion. Burden, who became 44 this past ,luly, is one of the men in the House this past session largely responsible for getting photographs in color on drivers licenses. Incidentally, Mrs. Burden has done a tremendous job in recent years as manager of the Ahos- kle Chamber of Commerce. Her husband’s promotion—if that is the way one regards it—will no doubt mean one more vacancy in the ranks of these offices about the State. One reason Burden got the job: his legislative and govern mental contacts. He first came to the Legislature in 1963, re turned in 1965, and came back this past time on the big, re apportioned, district basis. Of course, he has also served three S|)ecial terms. Close Burden friend: Hatha way Cross, regarded as the top —and most effective—lobbyist on the hill. The Burdens have two children—a son, 13, and a daughter, six. Since Emmett Burden is a Baptist and a prominent mem ber of the Finance Committee of his local church, don't wori-y about the future income of Em- ))Ioyees, It is almost guaranteed. Interesting item: When Clif ton Beckwith came with the N. C. State Employees Association 16 years ago, the organization had a membei'ship of just a few over 3,000. As of this month, it has over 12,000 members—and real political |)owei’, Beckwith’ background is le gal—he was at one time one of the Attorney General assistants —while Burden's backgreund is business. school children ,loo»but as yot no move away from Raleigh is contemplated, at Uils time , And there is a third—. Thero is no secret about the foregoing situations. They arc being dis cussed wherever two or more women gather all over Raleigh. But it is the type of thing that never gets into print. Had you hoard even a whisper of the Rusk-Smith thing until the mar riage? Nobody else. 60-Second Sermon By FRED DODGE come from the heart. Especially does ho appeal lo harried par ents of today by such statement.s as the following: “.Making a child unhappy today in the in terest of a better tomorrow requires a stout heart. Happin ess. if it comes at all, comes af ter the solution of problems, af ter the conquest of obstacles. Wo must all serve time al hard labor before we become fiw, Cclebi-aiion comes after victory, not before. There are too many youngsters celebrating witiiout cause." TE.Vf: "Most failiire.s happen to people who make excuses.” - G. W. Carver. Wlicn hi.s son canie lo him for advice, the storekeeper lislenetl carefully. “Is it true fallter,” he a.skod, “that marriage is a failure''” His fatlier thought for a momeiH before leplying. "If you get a rich wife, .son. it's al most as good as a failure.” A visitor in New \'ork was pleasantly surprised al the ;;oo(l food and moderate prices in some of the I'estaurants. Not all of them mind you. hut there is a price for every perton and al times quality goes with it. A favorite place of man.v people is the Dinly .Moore's ftestauraat on 4fith Street west of Broadway where plain but good American cooking prevails and prices are not steep. Louise's Restaurant on East Sttth Street is smaller, prices likewise and in both of tliese caies, tile proprietors pii^- Tliere are failures in each of us though we seldom mention them. No one is completely suc cessful in everything he or she attempts. In fact, it is our fail ures that teach us to be success ful. We learn from them. Not only do we learn to avoid our previous mistakes but. when we l)ecome successful, our remem bered fiiilures keep us from be- eominy insufferable siiol's .-inil encoui’age us to encourage oth ers. The chief harm that results from failure is tn tear failure. We think there is some shame attached to failing and we must hide our failures. The fact is that iionest failure itself is not dis graceful. .Acceptance of failure, fear of it. being ashained of it. all these block the way lo suc cess failure is merely a way ol learning. Consultr it that and p.'cii or.. (LOWEST . . . You hear a lot about high prices, but some of the things you buy are the cheapest they have ever been— ever. This past Friday broilers in Raleigh hit an all-time low of 22 cents per pound 1 And thero was no limit—ex cept the size of your rreezer—as to how many pounds each cus tomer could buy. RUSK KOHO . . . It is a long way from the Rusk-Smith court ship and marriage to Raleigh? You’d be surprised. Although that eye-opener occurred in the environs of such way-out places as Washington, D. C., and Calif ornia, it is having definite re percussions right here . , . One prominent Raleigh fam ily-many of you would recog nize the name were it 'called hei'e—moved kit and keboodle to the far end of the State lo pre vent something similar in their own family. This is vei^y, very sad; but the folks are fortunate in that the breadwinner is in a business which has paid him well and one which he can re establish in his new location. Another family here has run into the same situation—high SHOWING AGE . . . In many ways the 100th State Pair—it had a checkered carter until Kerr Scott took it over 30 years ago this year—was the best. But the old girl is, at long last, showing her age . Despite the lights, the excite ment, and the new enthusiasm built in this year and last by Agriculture Commissioner Jim Graham and Fair Manager Art Pitzer, there was a strange, run- down-at-the-heels look. It’s the old, worn-out build ings. They are tired, dog-tired, and need to be tom away, kick ed out ,and replaced by some thing nice and beautiful. , The State Fair is on the verge of becoming our annual Tarheel Showcase—running year-round— and it deserves the best. Only the Dorton Arena, built while Kerr Scott was Governor and recognized as an architectural masterpiece naitonwide, fits in to fair-of-the-future plans, ^air^ of-the-Euture. This will no doubt be one of the big projects as Jim Graham rrioves boldly into his second term as one of the nation’s lead ing young Commissioners of Agriculture. LIQUOR . . . At last the cat is out of the bag—and that fel low has been foun^ in the wood pile. The headlines said that ■'Drinking in Family is Urged in Federal Study”. It seems the age for drink ing should be reduced to .18, alchohol should be served in the homes—and full advertising of social drinking should be emphasized. Bunk. Cigarettes, terrible; liquor, finp! This finding was a study con ducted over the past five years with a million-dollar grant, no less, from the National Institute of Mental Health. The study came from a 21-member Coop- (Continued on Page S) DEAR MISTER EDITOR: The fellers at the country store Saturday night heard Clem Webster of the Great Society file a pi'itty .serious charge agui Ed Doolittle. Clem said Ed's plan for pi<igrcss was to install back up lights on a mule. He claimed K(l hail spent the last 35 year looking behind. What briing this up was Ed fetching lo the session some figgers he had saw in a maga zine. He reported they now got a computer contraption in Wash ington that don’t do nothing hut give out data and advice on what was now knowed around the country as rehabililashun. F.verybo<ly claimed Ed, was now git ting rehabulated that wasn’t rich or working fer the Guvern- nient. A feller doing time in the Feileral pen was now gittin re- haliiilated witli unemployment liencfits ,and was qualified fer social security if he was old i-nough, Farthermore, reported W , this magazine piece said the aisi of Gu\ernn)cnt had jumped ."i.llOO |x>r cent since 10;t0 and wages .lin't jumped but ;iOtl per cent. Ed said it was his cotton- pickin' judgment that we done shook the plum tree and got the ground covered with a flock of ciucklebuis. And here's where Clem butted ill and accused Ed of tiying to put back-up lights on his mule. He said lie had saw where the saving rate fer the first half of this year was 47 per cent high- el than it was two .year ago and ihdt It wd!> SOW’ dt $34 biillOiD mark and climbing. Life insur ance, allowed Clem, was at tho rate of $130 billion a year and climbing. And while the rest of the world was fighting fer room to lay down at night, this coun try was worrying to prepare land per parks so’s people could play more, and while we was staring surplus food three- fourths of the world was starv ing. Yeh, progress was humming, claimed Clem, and we was even using electricity to git fruit ripe quicker and make trees grow faster. He allowed as how it wouldn’t be long afore we come up with a way to put the lectric sparks to fellers like Bug Hook- um. Bug, Mister Editor, is one of them fellers that’s always won dering bow you can rest on a official holiday after you’ve done rested all year. &ke Grubb said be didn't want lo git caught in no argue- ment between back-up ligiits and lectric sparks but he would like to git in a word edgewise to say he had saw where the Census Bureau has announced (hey probable missed sitting a miiiion and a half people count ed in the big cities in the I960 census. But Ed had the last word. Mis ter Editor. He said he bet the tax collectors in the Great So ciety was working day and night trying lo find them million and a half Uist souls. yoiin, Vadb 9 v PageTtWI ^ T h u M d a y , O c to b e r 1 9 ,1 9 8 7 i n s u r a n c e Ybur Nationwide agent gives you straight facts, good values VICKt KtLfiS, datigh^ er of Mr. and Mi^. Hub* ert Kyles, Itt. 1, WoOd-^ leaf, N. C. was cMi^%d Queen of Music at the Francis Emerson School of Music in Salisbury last month. She is a first year student and ' is studying: piano. She will also represent R6w- an County in thift Ghris- * tmas parade this year. Homemakers Plans Club Meetings The Cooleemee Homemakers Oub will meet Friday, October 20; at 7:30 p.m. with Mrs. Tullie Grimes, co hostess PeggS' Skinner. The Union Chapel Homemakers Club will meet Monday, October 23, at 7:30 p.m. with Mrs. Earlene Ro berts. The Mocksville Homemakers Club will meet Tuesday, October 24, at 7:30 p.m. at the County Office Building with Mrs. Belle Boger and Mi-s. Dot Walker. T'he PinoJFarmington Homemak ers Club will meet Wednesday, October 25, at 2:30 p.m. with Mrs. B. G. Latham. J. E. Kelly, Sr. P. 0. Box 205 .. Mocksvilie, N. 0. Phone: MB 4-2937 J, !E. Kelly, Jr. So. Main St. MocksvUle, N. C. Phone: ME 4-2937 N A TIO N W ID E IN SU R AN CE The man from Nationwide Is on your side LIF B • HEALTH • HOME • CAR • BUSINESS • Nationwide Mutual Insurance Co. i Nationwide Mutual Fire Insurance Co. Nationwide Life Insurance Co, Home office: Columbus, OMd'J i) ® ( MORE ABOUT C a p i t a l C l i p b o a r d erative Commission on the Study of Alcoholism . . . and Govern ment-sponsored! And, like some other recent things, came out of the campus of Stanford University. The findings are endorsed, of course, by the National Council of the Churches of Christ. More bunk.. : Now our cigarette companies »c‘an see How the land lies. All they have to do is join up with a U. S.-sponsored study com mission. wiB-Yon-over g o e s o n . . . £»ORT FURY. P L T M O U T H H E R E C O M E T H E P R O S W IT H T H E S U C C E SS C A R S Last yeai;, over a quarter million owners of other low-price cars were won over to Plymouth. It started a movement, a momentum, a beat. And for ’68, the beat goes on. With 27 luxurious Furys, 23 all-new mid-size cars from GTX to Satellite to Road Runner, 8 economical Valiants and 6 sporty Barracudas. The Plymouth year is here! MA Tow Professional PlYmonth Dealer is ont to win you oveifl Mocksville Chrysler-Plymouth WILKESBORO STREET Dealer License No. 3938 MOCKSVILLE, N. C.PHONE 634-2124 WE’RE LOADED WITH VALUES DURING OUR DIXIE DAYS SALE! B Y PRICE ALONE, TAKE THESE T O W EU HOM E BY THE ARM-FUU 2 ..1 3for$1 Hand towel Bath >l;« 6 for $1 Washclothi Our own famout ilrlpe and solid tone balh lowel itetil Made for ut by famous Cannon Mills with the accent on top value for your money! Thirsty loops, sturdy woven selvages. Strlpesi dawn pink, celestial blue, firefly yellow, spice brown, fern green, spring violet, old gold. Solids: white, dawn pink, celestial blue, firefly yel low, spice brown, fern green, palace blue, shock- ing pink, spring violet, old gold. $19.99 Value! , MISSES* ALL-PURPOSE LA M IN A TED COATS 16 .8 8 Go'everywhore favorltat fn 50% acetate, 50% rayon lami« nates I practical, fashlonablet Notch-collar plaid with vinyl pip ing In grey, brass, blue. Con vertible V-neck solid with bock, belt detail; navy, green, brass. Not showni muted plaid double breasted with detachable half* belted back; blue er green. 8-18. SM ART N E W SUBURBAN COATS, W A R M LY LINED 12.88 Swlngln' casual, campus, career stylesi Double-breasted safari coat in cotton tackle twill with Orion* acrylic pile lining, British tan, brown, beige, 6-16. Or choose cot> ton corduroy, 4'bulton or double- breasted, with warm quilt lining. Style shown In antelope, loden or brown with vinyl trim, misses'8-18. DOYS’ WINTER JACKET SALE Quilt lined for real warmth all winter! Choose from navy or olive in a variety of sizes • 6 to 16. Don’t miss this chance to save! Compare to $8.90! S5-9 9 DOYS’ SWEATSHIRT SALE Here’s A buy you cant afford to miss. Large assort* ment of colors. SAVE NOW. Reg. S.1.59 Regular......................99c Reg. S199 booded...........2 for S8.00 I ®r®T®T®I(!W y^®I®I®I®I®I®I®I®I®I®I®I®I®I®i®r®I®I®I®I®I®I^ TKursday, October 19,1967 SnferpWse-i^ecord Page Davie Meets West Forsyth Friday Niglit The Davie Cmmiy ndjcls will play the strong West Forsyth Titans here in a iion-confciviice gnmc on Friday night. Kiclt-ofr is set for 8 p.m. The 'North Rowan Cavallei's put a damper on Davio’s liomecoining last Friday nigiti as I hoy knoclcctl off tlio iRobels 19-« for thoir fourth .straight victory. This was Norlii's first «in over 'Davio since 1002 anil moved the Cavaliers into second place in tliu North Piedmont Conference. 1 The Bcbels could not get their offense to clicking Friday night as tliey were held to a minus six yards rushing the first halt and only man aged 34 yards rushing and nine yards passing for the entire contest. The Hebels also had four fumbles and an intercepled pass. Norlh iRowan moved for a score early in the first period. Davie had the ballon it’s own 21 and with third down Quarterback {Ronnie Shoaf dropped back to pass and was hit far behind llie line of scrimmage. The ball bounced loose and a Caval ier pit'kcd up the ball on the five and waltzed over for the TD. North kicked tiie e.vtra point and led 7-0. It was (North’s defense that struck again in tlie second quarter. Davie fumbled on the 24 and the Cavaliers recovered. North needed only three plays to score, missed the extra point and led 13-0. North iHowan rclurned a punt to the one to set up their final score. Again they missed the kick but had a 19-0 lead a halfdme. (Davie musieiX'd a scoring threat early in the .second half but this was tv GRAY SMITH HOME STUDIO P o r tr a it a n d C o m m e rc ia l P h o to g r a p h y Let us make a PHOTO of your wedding . . . a treasure you will always cherish 1 Call for Appointment PHONE 998-8200 For Your Convenience W e Pholograph at Night B U L ir S P R E M ^ Purchase Orders Filled For; - L^ME (Mascot) FERTILIZER (V-C or Armour) , SEED IMMEDIATE DELIVERY (Weight Tickets From Shoaf Coal ind Sand Co. on Request*) Leave Name in box at liiirie pile at the stoplight intersection of Hwys. 64 and 601 or Call 998-4690 at Night l-DAVIE L l M E S E R V IC E Salisbury Highway Paul Hodges, owner I w w w w v v w v w w ^ ^ slopped by another tumbler on the 40. iHowever, following a Norlh punt, the iRobels went lo work. With fourth down and long yardage at the North 39, !Mando dropped back and faked a punt, handing off to Cartner on a reverse play. Cartner was finally knocked out of bounds on the five yard line. Three plays later Johnson scored from the one. (During the remainder of the game, neither team mustered much of an offsonslve throat. Statistics iNorth (Davie First ©owns ........ 7 8 Yards aushing .... 78 37 Yards Passing ........ 105 9 Passes ................. 7-15-0 2-S-t Return Yardage ___ 95 94 Punts .................... 9-33.fi 7-37.0 iFumbler Lost ...... 1 4 Yards Penalized ___ 105 35 INDIVroUAL LEADERS North Att. Gains Loss Net Ma. Brinkley .............14 43 3 40 Ml. Brinkley .............19 45 16 29 Pozyck ........................7 22 13 9 Davie At. Gaines Loss Net Johnson .....................12 48 1 47 Cartner .......................7 46 8 38 Smith .........................2 14 0 14 Pino News Mr. and Mrs. Gene Miller re ceived word last week from their son, Lonnie Gene, who is with the National Guard, that he Is now sta tioned at (Ft. Ord, California. iMr. and Mrs. W. B. Dull’s guests Sunday were Mr. and Mfs. Billy Reavis and children, Calvin Reavis of Kannapolis, Mr. and Mrs. Seamon and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dull and Poe Dull. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Campany and son, Paul Norman and Mrs. Reece of Tampa, Florida were re cent guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. MtSVTahan. Mrs. L A. White celebrated her BBnd birthday anniversary Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Reavis. Among the guests were Mr. and Mrs. Jesse James, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Heitman and family, Mr. and Mrs. Darwin Hasting and sons of Winston-Salem, Mrs. Calvin Trivette and Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Ddll. Several from this conununlty spent Sunday in the mountains en joying the scenery. They reported that the trees were very beautiful. Mrs. Richard Hodgson and two childi-en left Monday for Panama to be with their husband and father who is stationed there for 3 years. Mrs. Hodgson is the former Maxine Howell. . , - . iDean Hodgson spent Saturday night with his cousin, Wayne Dull. Jordan Receives ASU Banil Award Steve Jordan of Cooleemee, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Jordan, was one of the 69 Appalachian State University students to receive spec ial talent awards consisting of schol arships for their proficiency in mus ic. Jordan Is a member of ASU’s marching band . iDr. William G. Spencer, chairman of the Music department, stated that the award recipients will re ceive $S0 per quarcr each, for a total of $1S0 for the school year . Each of the award winners was chosen on the basts of auditions which were open to all ASU stud ents - not just those majoring in music. Jordan is married to the former Miss Helen Grant of Mocksville, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. A. T. Grant, Jr. Eleanor Ann Stewart of 33 Certter St., Cooleemee, a sophomore at Western Carolina University, has been selected a cheerleader at the university. Miss Stewart is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Stewart. She is majoring in political science and is active in student affairs being a sister of Delta Zeta sorority, a member of the Catamount (the university yearbook) staff, and a freshman representative in the May Day beauty pageant. (WCU Photo) NEW CAR LOANS S T IL L AT CENTRAL CAROLINA BANK Supper-Cake Sale The women of Ijames Cross Roads Baptist Church will sponsor a ham burger and hot dog supper at the lames Community building, Satur day, October 21, beginning at five o’clock. Cakes and pies will be auctioned ofif at 7 p. m. Proceeds from this sale will be used for the church building fund. 7 U fe /t Jn d L U tu 4 4 HAS OPENINGS FOR PRODUCTION OPERATORS As our plant continues to expand, more positions are becoming available in production areas. Fiber Indus tries offers good salaries, excellent benefits, and pleas ant working conditions. To apply, come by our plant on Highway 70 near Barber. If you prefer, write u? at P. O. Box 4, Salisbury, 28144 or call us at 636-600 (collect if you are out of town) and we’ll mail you an application. If you're 18 or over and in good health, weVe interested 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 Industries, Inc. ... whsre people are our most knportaitt asset. Cornatzer NEWS Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Winters .ire the proud parents of a baby boy, Ronald Brent. Mrs. Lucille Potts is undergoing treatment at Davie County Hospital. Miss Judy Keaton of Baltimore Road spent Friday night with Pame la Potts. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Allen an nounce the birth of a son, Donald Jerome. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Potts and Sharon were luncheon guests of Mrs. Mae Carter in Dulins, Sunday. Mrs. Pearl Frye has returned home from the hospital and is slowly improving. Miss Pamela Potts spent Satur day night with Mr. and Mrs. Clar ence Walls. Sunday night visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Homer, Potts were Mr. and Mrs. Jim Boger and son, Jeff. Miss Bertha Joyner visited Ev.i Potts Sunday. (Rev. Elmer Day, pastor of Corn atzer Baptist Church is in revival services this week at Elkin Baptist Church. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Alien and children were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. IRay Potts. Mrs. .Tessie Haneline of Mocksville visited her daughter, Margaret Potls one day last week. Miss Ava Barney has been sick at lier home for the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Frye and Cindy and Mr. and Mrs. Norman Smith and family attended a birth day dinner Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wilburn Fishel of Winston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. 'Frank Barney visit ed Mr. and Mrs. George Starr Sun day. Miss Linda , Fiye and Sammy Bailey were Sunday luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Bailey in Fork. Mrs. Raymond Ellis, Miss Eva Potts and Miss Bertha Joyner visit ed patients at Davie County Hos pital, Sunday. They also visited Mrs. Clyde Rattz at her home on the Pine Ridge Road. N e w S k y m a s te r -(KITSTHilllK !> K lin TIIIEHaiE Mocksville P. T. A. The first meeting of the year of Uie Mocksville P T A will be held Monday evening, November 6, at 7:30, in connection with American Education Week. Parents are urged to attend. Strongest — Safest — Smartest NYLON TIRE IN OUR LINE • Full 4-Ply. in Every Size i' • • Deep Safety Tread ' • Long Wearing “Poly” 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 ' — SPECIAL PIUCES FOR A LIMITED TIME — ' 7:75x14 LIST $61.00 OUR PRICE S2064 8:25 X 14 LIST $67.30 OUR PRICE S2219 — PLUS TAX AND OLD TIRE OFF CAR — All Other Sizes Priced Accordingly CHROME WHEELS *75®° per set All Sizes Available In Recaps — M o c k s v i l l e G u l f C e n t e r 426 Wilkesboro St.Mocksville, N. C.Phone 634-2485 T H E C H R Y S L E R M O V E 'U P I S O N V I O U R P R IC E S M A Y B E D O W N ' ^ ' A R O U N D T H E L O W - P R IC E C A R S . B U T THAT’S A L L THAT IS . TALK TO THE MAN IN THE KNOW- YOUR CHRYSLER PRO. C>DA* fJiwpprt 4’Oe»rJ4sitftop AUTHORIZEO OEAIER Mocksville Cbrysler-Plymouth, Ids. tioa(sviu«. N. c.Na.(MUM P a g e P o u r ■tn ^€ rp i/is S '‘'R e em 'S ThuwHay, 0ctoB«r If, Ifl?' © MEN'S PE.:MANENT PRESS LONG SLEEVE SPORT SHIRTS 2 for Usually 4.00 ea. Buttondown or regular collar styles. S olid colors, wrde-track stripes, checks, Woven plaids. Machine-core blends of Dacron polyester-cotton. Our own brands! Sizes S, M, L, XL. MEN'S NEW FALL SLACKS FROM A TOP MAKER 8 .0 0 Just Arrived! Beautiful Selection of tlio latest in Fall Plaids. All Press • Free. All sizes from 29 to 38. Compare at $10.00! READY FOR ALL WEATHER! MEN’S ALL-PURPOSE COAT ! 7 .8 8Usually $20 Our own "Manstyle” raglan sleeve coat of 65% Dacron polyester, 35% cotton poplin. ZIp-ln ocrylir pile lining for cooler weather. Nav) olive, tan, or muted plaid. 36-46. ®l(s@l®®I@I® SALE CONTINUES THROUGH OCTOBER 28th Save 50% Now On CHRISTMAS CARDS Buy early and save 50%! Beautiful originals. Be early. A Regular $1.50 Value 7 5 c Box PEARL NECKLACES MATCHING EARRINGS This is the buy of the year in costume jew elry! You’ll never find a better deal VALUES to $7.50 9 9 c EA. Foam Rubber Wide . PILLOW .. Unbleached . SALE Domestic Save $2.00 on this sale!Top quality, high count domestic at a real moneyLarge, Plump Size. Buy a pair now and save!saving price. 2 for S600 5 yards S1.W LADIES COAT SALE SAVE NOW! All-Weather and dress coats on at a fraction of their ori ginal price, zip-out linings. sale of their ori- I Many with Vi Price EfS. V LADIES SWEATER SALE Pull-Overs and Cardigans - All by famous makers! You’ll never find a better value this early in the season. Hurry in for the se!Vi Price GIRLS’ DRESS SALE Clearance Sale of all our dark cotton school dress es! Come in now and buy several! Reg. S2.99 each.........2forS5.00 Reg. S3.99 each.......3 for S1D.00 g r e a t w o o l f a b r i c s a l e ! FA M O US-M ILL DOMESTIC W O O LENS DRASTICALLY REDUCED! FOR A U YO U R FALL DRESSES, SPORTSWEAR, SCHOOL U s u a lly 2 .9 9 to 4 .9 9 1 . 6 8 y d . • Plaidt, novelty weovet, tmort tolid».,. many coordinotingl • All ftrd quolity from one of our most important fabric mill»| • Lgtc»t foihion colort: basict, brights, pastels; 54" to 58". Sheet Sale! 81 x 108 and Fitted! Here’s A Value you can’t afford to miss! W e were able to purchase a quantity of irregul ar, type 128 Muslin Sheets in slight (Irregulars.) All of these sheets are double bed size. SAVE NOW - hui-ry! A $2.59 Value in First Quality! S I .4 7 I GAY COnON PRINTS FOR NOW THRU WINTER I "f''TTr■ • Flerolt, geometrlci, electric colort galorel 44/45" M ^ I * Some creote-reiiilantj all little or no Irpningl 0 0 Usually 1.00 to 1.19 i I a a *1 Davie Highway 1967 BOX SCORE Acctdento ............................ 199 liiJuricB............................... 11* PatallUcs ............................. 7 D A V m C O U N T Y Davie’s Rainfall For The Past Week Wat None XC All The County News For Everybody Mocksville, N. C. 27028, Thursday, October 26, 1967 $4.00 PER YEAR — Single Copy, 10 cents No. 27 P u r c h a s e O f L y n n H a v e n N u r s i n g A n n o u n c e d $6600 To Oxford Orphanage iPlans for the purchase of Ihe Lynn Haven Nursing Home in . Moclcsvllle were announce(i this weelt by a coiTJoration headed by B. Eugene Seats of Moclcsville. The change would become effective Nov ember 1st. Mr. Seats wii become the adminis trator and general manager of the home. Woodrow J. Wilson, who founded and has operated the nursing home since 1950, announced plans for re tirement. Mr. Seats announced that there Substitute ^Teachers Are Sought The Davie County Board of Ed ucation is seeking applicants for the j^sition of' substitute teachers for. this school year. $15.00 per diem is the payment for substitute teachers fit this countyi trhe Board of Education would pre- that applicants have at least years of college training; how- high-school graduates may If:; iSftjly. Interested applicants please drop^by the Board. gf Educat^^^ flee on the second floor' ot'the I)a- Vje County Office Building and fill Out the necessary application forms. In the near future a three-hour |^ !! ^rl<shop for beginning substitute I!’ ' teachers will be held at the Davie t^unty Education Center. This workshop will concern the duties and Tesponsibilities of substitute leach ed and will assist lihem with the ■ problems related to their initial teaching experiences. Pour Cars Wreck On US 64 Sunday lAt 8 a.m. Sunday, October 28, on WS 64 a four car pileup resulted * I when Tobie Franklin Hellard of Abute 1 stopped on US 64. State Highway Patrolman K. L. Beane, who investigated the acci- dent, gave the following account: Tlie Hellard car, a 1964 Chevrolet, ivas stopped. A 1964 Ford being ^operated by George Ray Williamson ' « of iPrinceton, N. C. was going west. Tlie driver failed to see the stopped car. His car struck the Hellard car in tlie rear knocking it to U)e left side of roadway into a 1957 Clievrolet being operated by William David Scronce, 17, of Vale, iN.C. and a il966 Ford being ojierated by inobert Clinton Payne, 17. ef ' Taylorsville, N.C. Williamson was cimrgcd will) failura to reduce sixsed to avoid u collision. was no plans for any change of em- tical Nurses, ployees or operation policy. "We will continue to operate the Lynn Haven Nursing Home under the same policies as it has operated in Uie past.", said Mr. Seats. (Damages csllmaled were; $400 io Hellard car, $500 Io Williamson car, $250 Io Scroncc car, and $400 to Payne car. Improper Passing Causes Accident ■An accident on US 158 eight miles cast of K)ocksvillc on Wediict>day. October '18, al !2:05 p.n). resullrd when Duncan Bryant nushing. 27. of Conn. pulled out to pass anoUier ' car. State liighway Palrolmaii n. L. Beane, who investigated Ihe acci- deni, gave the following account: Hui>hing, going east, and driving a J967 Voikbwagen, pulled out to pass another car also going east, noberi l£e Newsoni, a), of lioule I, P/aff- toun, driving a 1066 Civevrolet, and eoing west, swerved to tlie right to avoid a collision. Tlie left near of tile iRuiihing car collided with Ihe left rear of Ihe .N'cwsom car. I ‘ Pamages estimated were $100 to ! U)e Volkswagen and S75 to Uie Chevrolet.w*, cto;ed wiUj uupro. 96T Mr. Seats announced that John Glnther, who has previous experien ce at the nursing home, would re turn as a registered nurse. Mrs. Kathi^n Bunch, a registered nurse, will also continue in her present capacity. Other key personnel In clude Mrs. Nettie Broadway and Mrs. Sidney Garner, License Prac- World War I Vets To Meet Sunday W. N. Knight, of Charlotte, State Adjutant, Veterans of World War 1. announced today, that there will be a meeting of the Ninth District of the World War 1 organization, Sun day afternon, at 2:30 o'clock in the Community Building in China Grove. The INinth (District comprises the barracks at Salisbury, Albemarle, Mooresville, Concord, Kannapolis, Statesville, Lenoir, Sparta, .Jefferson, Taylorsville, and (Mocksville. W. T. Holt, of New-Ix)ndon is commander of the district and will preside over the afternon sessions. (Attending this meeting will be a nanifeR A stute officials 6fv,World. iWlrifrarWell- aS'niettWET*'of-" the Ladies Auxiliary. The ninth district is tlie largest in the state with a membership that is expected to in crease for the year of 1968. In addi tion to reports on memijership other matters of impoi-tance will be dis cussed. Holt, said today, that th(T passage of S-Ol, and the proposed in crease in social security benefits will be on the agenda for the afternoon session. With favorable legislation having been enacted by tlie 90th Con gress for the non-service-connected veterans, we shall continue the fight for additional benefits to our aging veterans. Holt added. The Ladies of the Auxiliary will servo refreshments following the meeting and all World War 1 vet erans in adjoining counties are cord ially invited to attend. Steak Supper-Dance Saturday night, October 28 at 6:30 p.m. is Ihe dale set for the steak supper to be held at the Mocksville Moose Lodge. Following the supper, dancing for couples only will be held from 9 till 12. 0. K. Pope on Dealer Council O. K. PoiX! (if Pennington Chev- olet. Inc.. has just returned from Charlotte. N. C., where he acted as spokesman for fellow dealers of his zone at a mecling of tlie Chevrolet Dealer Council. iMr. Poiie was elected Io llic coun cil by Chevrolet dealers of his dislrict iiiitler a nationwide program which Ihe countr)’’s leading automobile and truck producer pioneered in liie in- duhtr>' in 1937. Tlie system operates as a medium for dealer representa tives and company executives Io dis cuss industry developments, retail sales conditions and oilier mutual buiiiess. Tile Clievrolet .National Dealer Council is organis'd at district, zone, regional and national levels. Dealers in each of the nearly 500 Chevrolet districts in the Uiiiled States elect from their group a councilman Io represent tlu’iii at Uie zone le\el. lOach of IJie 18 zone councils thus formed elects a regional represeiita- live from tiieir inidsl. J::ach of tliese nine regional councils tlieii selects one of llieir members to serve on the national council which meets with company executives in Detroit. ZuiK’. regiuiial and national meetings and elections arc lield annually wiUi 4 isew cotwal bewg iofin«<l e«cb ym- Mr. Wilson began operating the Lynn Haven Nursing Home on Wilk- esboro Street In 1950. In 1953, it was moved to it’s present location. In 1957 a new addition was built and since that time other additions and improvements have been made. Lynn Home Nursing Home today is a modern fireproof building with facilities for the care of the aged and convalescent. It is operated un der the supervision of and with the full cooperation of local doctors and surgeons. Brady Angell Is Named To Committee Of N, C. Grange A check for $6600 was written this week by Clyde Hen dricks, shown above, treasurer of the 87th Annual Masonic Picnic, as the contribution of the 1967 event to Oxford Orphanage. The contribution was made from the event in the name of the Mocksville Masonic Lod ge; the Advance Masonic Lodge; the Farmington Mas onic Lodge; and the Eastern Star. A check for $100 was made to the Davie County High School Band as a token of appreciation for their participation. The $6600 this year raises to around $210,000 the amount the annual Masonic Picnic has contributed to the orphanage during the past 87 years of operation. BRADV ANGELL Brady Angell of Mocksvile Rt. 3 has been elected as a member of the e.\ecutive committee of the North Carolina State Grange. He Is also currently serving as Master of the newly formed MidJDavic Grange. A native of Davie County, Mr. Angell served as manager of the Children’s Home Farm in Winston- Salem from November 11, 1927 to June It, 1967. Last June he retired and moved back to his farm on Mocksville Rt. 3 and is now work ing with poultry having more than 21,000 commercial layers. (Mr, Angell is a gi'aduate of the Mocksville High School. He is mar ried to the former Grace McCul lough. They have three sons: Burrel iDean Angell. a Major in the U. S. (Army now sei-ving in Viet nam. (He is a graduate of N. C. State. The 'Rev. Donald Gray Angell. a graduate of the University of North CJirolina in accounting and more re cently a graduate of the Baptist Seminary of Fortii Worth, Texas. ■Ricliaril Ansell. who attended ■N. C. State and Guilford College, and Is now associated with the Re tail Merchants Credit Association in Winston-Salem . This is tlie second lime Mr. Angell has served on the executive com- . mittee of the State Grange. He also served in this capacity from 1941 to )»48. .Mr, Angell is the past-prcsident of tlic Stale Associalion of Soil and Water Conservation District Super visors and was first chairman of Iho , Agricultural Advisory Board of j Forsyth County. Breathaly/er Operation Is Explained To Rotary The Breathalyzer was demonstrat' cd to meinbers of Ihe Mocksville Rotary Club on Tuesday by State Highway Patrolman Randall Beane. Trooper Beane showed and eX' plained lo Uie Rotarians the various steps in using the machine in de termining whether or not a person was operating a car under the inllu* eiice of alcohol. ■Bob Hall had charge of the pro- gi-am and inUoduced Trooper Beane. President Roy W. Collette presided. Special guests included Bill Hender* ton oj Charlotte: Joe Fji-ljer: FraillS Car Rounding Curve Wrecks Willard 'Lee Archer, 50, of States ville, driving a 1963 Rambler Sun day, (^tpbef 22, at 12:35 a.m. on W W'geSiVg' Wdst ■ ea curve and saw another car stopping in roadway. Archer applied brakes, ran off roadway on the right into a ditch. 'He received bruises and scratches. The front of the car was damaged $400. State Highway Patrolman R. L. Beane investigated the accident. There were no charges. Twenty-Five Enrolled In IVIath Class Twenty-five parents attended the first session of a c-ourse in modern math for parents at Uie Davie Coun ty Education Center Monday eve- niing, October 16. Mr. Foyell Brog- clon is the instructor of this course which is designed to inform paienls of the modern approaches to math- amatical principles. The course will begin with the lower elementary introduction to modern math and will progress over a twelve-weeks’ period . to algebra problems involving the new teclini- qucs. Cooleemee Pupil Hit By Automobile A foi^rth grade student was hit by an automobile Thursday morning, October 19, in North, Cooleemee and ' 'wa^"aaift1lt§3^lf%avielifl^^ pital with a broken leg and lacera tions. She is reported to be in sat isfactory condition. Tonic Brogdon, 9 year old daugh ter of Mr. and (Mrs. Foyell Brogden of North Cooleemee was struck by a car being operated by Larry Mitchell Settle, 24, of Route 4. Set tle was driving a 1963 Pontiac. State Highway Patrohnan R. L. Beano investigated the accident. He reported that Settle was going south on iN. C. 801 and that the Brogden child ran out into the path of the car from the right shoulder of the road. The car hit the child as she had just entered the roadway. There were no charges. Tonic’s father teaches al Davlc County IHigh School. Time Change Monday, Octobcr 30, time will return (o Eastern Standard from Daylight Saving. This means that everyone should change Ihcir clocks lo an hour later be fore retiring Sunday night. As of midnight Sunday, or 12:01, East ern Standard Time will again be in effect. Burning Permit Reminder On Oclober 1 the North Carol ina Brush Burning Permit law came Into effect again, through June 1 of next year. It means that all persons planning to do any burning before four o’clock In the aftcmoon and after mid night will have io have a burn ing permit if the area lo be burned Is more than 100 feet from an occupied dwelling house and within 500 feet of woodlands protected by the forest Service. The permit agent locations are: Bailey’s Shell Station al Fork; D. D. Bennojtt & Sons Grocery al Comatzer; Cartncr's Sinclair Service on the States ville Highway; Cooleemee Hard ware Store in the Cooleeni|ri shopping Center; County Agent’s office in Mocksville; County Foresters office in Mocksville; Dunn’s cash store on U. S. 158 near Redland; Johnson’ Gulf Servic at Farmington; Sheffield Grocery & Hardware al Shef field; Red’s Grocery and Ser vice in Advance. WDSL Joins The Tobacco Radio Network Johnny 'Roberts, operaUons direc tor of WDSL Radio in Mocksville has announced that WDSL is a mem- 'ber of the Tobacco Radio 'Network. This news will be heard five min utes before every hour. Another feature that TN news will provide will be the Ray Wilkinson Farm re port, ‘Monday thru Saturday al lil:30 (i.m. WDSL joined the news network in order to provide more complete news coverage on both state and world and national matters to the WID9L listening area. Jim Bowman Heads Davie Scout Distriet All uffiviHi rfbbun cutting ceremiony hishlighted the opening of th« new Duke Power Office on Nurtli Mahi Street at U a.m. last Friday morning. In tlie above picture, Wiliam B. McGuire, President of Duke Pow' er Company, assists Mayor D. J. Mando of Alocksville in cuttinff the riblwn. Watching are Z. M. Harry of Salisbury, Pistrict Manager: Edwin Goodwin of Mocitsville, local maiwger: anil 1). W. Jones of Cbar' lattff, EutsuU v» Charlie Koontz To Receive Study Grant Charlie Koontz, senior al the Uni versity of North Carolina at Chapel Hill and the son of Mrs. Marshall Koontz and the late Mr. Koontz ot Route 1, Mocksville, has received financial aid valued at $1500.00 to continue his studies in Accounting and Business AdministraUon. The financial aid consists of a $300.00 scholarship and a Federal work- study grant valued at $1200.00. Charlie is a cum laude graduate of Brevard College where he was tapped to membership to Phi Theta Kappa and Alpha Beta Gamma Hon or Societies. He was acUvc in vari ous other organizations and was President of Kappa Ciii and The Methodist Student Movement. He is a 1962 graduate of Cool Springs High School and a member of Salem Methodist Church, lie is is married to Uie former Betty Mcrrell of Itoute 3, Mocksville, N. C. After graduaUon from Carolina in June, Charlie plans lo do graduate work in Law at Wake Forest Uni versity. Youth Recreation The 4-H and Youth Recreatinn I’rogram will begin Friday nigiit. October 27 al 7:30 p.m., at Ihe MockKville Klementar}' Gym with "The Invaders” Conilin playing for the program. Tiicre wil Ibe an admission of $.25. This is open lo all boys and girls between the ages of 16 and 19. The program will be conductcd also on No> vcmber 3 and November 17. Little League FOOT BALL Results of play in (he Little Lea gue games Saturday night were as follows: Mocksville Colls defeated Uie Shady Grove Panliicrs iiv a score of 13 to 0: 1'iie Mocksville Red- bkins defeated tlie Farminstoii Pack ers by a scorc of 14 to 6. Standings alter the 4 games are as follows: Wou Uiht Tied CulU 3 0 1 Redskins 3 1 i Packers I 3 0 PaiiUiers ! 3 0 The Salisbury Racreatiu!! w jl! play ^t'^'4dy. Oci£i:c^' 31 lije local field- JIM BOWMAN The annual meeting of the Davie District, Boy Scouts of America, Uwharrie Council was held Monday night, October 23, in tlie cafcteria of Davie County High School. Jim Bowman was clectcd chair man of the District Committee suc ceeding Lester P. Martin, Jr. who has served as cliairman for the past two years. John Frank Garwood was elccted vice chairman. The District committee members at largo inclu de: Hillai7 Arnold, G. C. Allen. Jr., Richard Beck, C. A. Blackwelder, Jim Bowman, Rufus Brock, HoUand Chaffin, Lester Dwiggins, Jim Ever- idge, Dr. Bob M. Foster, John Frank Garw'ood, Peter W. Hairston, Bob Hall, Bill Hall, John Hatcher, Claude Horn, Jr., Charlie Jamerson, 'Bob Lloyd, Rocky Johnson, Lester P. Martin. Jr., George Martin, J. N. McDaniel, Dewey Redman, Bob Raiich, Dr. i3. L. Richard's, J. 0. Sell, BiTan Sell, Ed Short, Dr. Francis W. Slate, C. 0. Walker, and Grady Ward, Lester P. Marlin, Jr. presided at the meeting, giving the welcome and introductions and recognitions. The invocation was given by, the Rev. Mr. Sides of Oak Grove Church. Jack Coppley, District Scout Ex ecutive gave a ‘State of the District’ report. He expressed thanks to the District for their work and staled tliat ho was proud that the Uwharrie (iuiicii was 1st in Region 6 in Boy’s Life subscriptions and 3rd in Qto nation. Committee RcMris- Mr. Bowman, cbair^ari of tho Camping a'ndi' ^diil'ities ‘ committee, reported that Troops 504, 506 and S75 have i«ceived the National Camphig Award. John Johnstone, chairman of Uie Leadership train ing Committee, reported 100% of top leaders completed training and that 6 training sessions on Oie Cou^ cil level had been held. Peter W. Hairston, Advancement comniitteo chairman, reported an exrollent re cord of Advancement in District. John Frank Garwood, Organiza tion ard Extension chairman, re ported that out of 1S76 available boys in the county, 216 were registered in ScouUng, and 230 in the Cub pro gram. Finance Campaign Bi^an Sell, District Fhiance chair man, gave a report that to date $1,816 of the $3,519 quota for this year had been raised. Ed Short, chairman of the no- minathig committee, read the slate of new officers and moved that they be elected. He also stated that all Institutional Representatives are au- toaUcally members of the District committee. Bob Lloyd, new District Commis sioner, was introduced. Grady Ward introduced B. W. Hackney, Jr., Scout Executive, Uw harrie Council, and also presented a gift to Mr. Hackney on behalf of the District. (Mr. Hackney presented Flag streamers, and heckercbief sUdes lo Troop 505, Troop 575 and Cub Piack 574. Patches went to Troop 575; and Pack 574. He presented Henry Holl ar, Cubmaster of Pack 574, with 70 Uckets to the Davldson-Wofford football game for their work in the Fall Round-up of Boys. He also spoke to the group dnuthe subjett “The Boy of Tomorrow” emphasiz ing that “we’re going to make that boy what we want hhn to be . . . let’s set our sights high-" The dinner was served by Miller's Diner-'Restaurant of Moc)Bvillc. iVlrs. Nancy iVlyers Gets National Honor Mrs. iNancy Ijames Myers of Sta(esvillc is one oftour North Caro lina county home economics exten sion agents tliat received distinguish ed .scrvice awards tliis week at the National Association of Extension Home iiconomics annual meeting in .lacUsini, Mississippi. Mrs. iMycrs is the daughter of Mr. Kxpresses Thanks! Mr. Gordon Tomlinson. Kditor Uavic Cmint,v Knlerprise Record Mocksville. North Carolina Dear Mr. Tomlinson: Would .voii be Inlereslcd (0 know that the Davie Count.v Kiileilirise gave me summer and arier-scliool work as a reporter during iiigh school days'? I learned many things alraut writ ing and Ihe workuig world that are still lienefieial to me as an Extension worker. Mr. R. B. Sanford. Sr, also save mr 'work in Ihe office of f. C. .Sanford .Sons ('ompan.v De- jiarlment NIorr during college .vears. I wnniler if sometimes he had lo ci'oale Ihe Jobs, for he alwa.vs found something fur me lo do when I came home fur Holidays and suuuner. I am truly gralelul for Ihe enruuraBcmrnt of people in Alocksville and Oavle: hi Ihe A.sr office (where I had another rnjojable job* at Sanford'k husl- neskcs. and at Ibe Enterprise of fice. All of the teachers al Mucksville. Center and Noah’s Ark schools gave me many op* IMirtunities and kindnesses. I would like to name these teach' en>. Iieginuing with my ver>' special first grade teacher at WoaJs i .Vt .Mtf- ifiaBiaurt «B «> and Mrs. E. D. Ijamcs of Mocksvillo iRt. 1. She is a graduate of the Mocksvlllc High School and Wo man’s College, Greensboro, N. C. She has been on the Iredell County staff for over 14 years. (Mrs. Myers is being recognized for bringing new vision and fresh ideas to the 'Iredell County extension pro gram especially in Ihe area of housing. 'Under Mrs. 'Myers’ leader ship, Iredell County agents worked with the 'Housing Authijrity to sot tip a demonstration iiousc in a urban renewal development. Agents work- cd closely with the members of one family to help Uicm improve home- making skiUs, refinish furniture and make draperies. That house is now liie meeUng place of Uie commun ity and stands as tangible proof Uiat low-income housing units can be dean, beauUful and serviceable. The disUnguished service awards are made annually to agents who have uiorked in extension at least 10 years and who have disUnguished liiemsclves as Extension borne economists. . She states Uiat progress in the county during her time as home agent is due to the hard work, kiyal support and enthusiasm o( fellow workers and of Uje ciUiens of I^^ dell i;ouniy. "Tlirough Uie years families have backed ext«nsiou senice prpgrsms and 1 also want lo pve a lot o{ credit to my husband and family who cooperate in making my irror gular work i>cbedule livable," ebe said. She attended Mars Hill CpUese lor two years ai>d received her bschel> vn degree in beime economics from Us:v&r$:ty of i^oni 4t Page Two ’EnHrpriKoRaeorU Thursday„ October 26, 1967 Here And There By Mils. JOE II. LANGSTON Work continues each evening anti night anti all cUiy on Salurtlays nt Green McatloiVs chtii'cli this wecU. Several people have Inrlicateil Ihijy woultl like to help. Anyone ahle to help lliis week woultl be apprecialeil anti cspeeial!y cai|>cnlers as llie oiilsitle is ahmil fiiiishetl anti the inlei'ior work is to be tlone this week. Mis. C. L. Myers of (he bent! coinunily is ill at her home. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Biiles, Jr.. visilctl his sister and family, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. llanelinc al Mt;- bano, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. II. N. Williams anti Mrs. Frances Patterson visited Bub Williams at the Cone Hospital in Greensboro Suntlay. Bob was in.iiu'- ed in an automobile w’reek last Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Austin were on the siek list Sunday. Miss Linda Marshall of East Ciir- olina College sixint the week-end with her mother, Mrs. Effie Mar.s- hall. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Shields and two sons were visitors at Green Meadows Sunday. They are new residents at Round Hill. 'Nancy Langston spent the week end in Winston-Salem with Robin Drawdy. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Riddle and sons, Vance and Gene and Mi. and Mrs. Willis Riddle toured the mountains around lAshevillc and Boone and visited the Blltmore . home on Sunday. In two rambles in the woods this fall I have discovered the cedars and dogwood trees laden with ber ries, the locust trees heavy with lo cust, the Oaks bearing a heavy crop of acorns, also many walnuts and scaly barks. An abundance of the wild berries and nuts is suppose to indicate a cold, hard winter. If this should be true, then we better beware! Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hendrix and family toured the North Carolina mountains Sunday. Mr. .and Mrs. H. N. Williams and Mrs. Frances Patterson attended the 177 annual session of the Yadkin Association at Bear Creek Bapti.>t Church, Thursday and Island Ford on Friday. A bake sale of homemade cakes, pies, cookies and oliher desserts will be held Saturday, November 4, a* McCulloh’s Curb Market, sponsored by the ladies of Green Meadows church. The sale will begin at 9:30 a. m. and corvtinue until all items are sold. OPEN AIR ART SHOW WINNERS ARE ANNOUNCED lAbout People! b/aDEUIOE s. ELLIS /W M V J v .v u ’M n n M ^ 'W .v A 'Prayer—Lord help me live from day to day in such a self forgetful way, that even when I kneel to pray, my prayer may be tor others. The Youth Fellowship of the (Western District . of. the Yadkin Presbyterian Church held its Octo ber meeting at Mount Vernon Pres byterian Church on Sunday, October 22 at 4 p.m. 'Mrs. Bessie Newsomo, adviser of the Youth of the Second Presbyterian Church was elected moderator for the District for the year, 1907-68. Rachel Isaac was elected corresponding secretai^. J^. J. Campbell is a patient at (Davie County Hospital as a result of a gun shot wound received last Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. John C. Dulin, Mr. and Mrs. Miller Clement and Mr. and Mrs. Jake Arnold spent Sunday In the Western North Carolina mountains. Mr. and Mrs. Grover Grant, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Holman and daughter, Donna, and Mrs. Fisher Oulln spent Sunday afternoon in Charlotte visiting their uncle. Dr. Baxter K. Mason. Walter Tabor, son of Mrs. Maggie Tabor who was stationed in Fried- burg, Germany, is spending a thirty day leave at home. He is en route to Fort Bragg, S.C. James Cleo Howard is a patient at the VA Hospital in Salisbury. Funeral services for Duran Red man were held Tuesday, October 17 at 2 p.m. at New Jerusalem Holi ness Church. Sister .Jessie lx»ach officiated. Burial was in the church cemetery. Air. and Mrs, Dupp Peebles and Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Dulin attended the ‘Bai'ber's Association in Spindule Sunday. The U. S. Secretary of Health, Education and Welfare called for citizen dedication, community parti- oipation and a sense of i'CE))onsibil- ;iy in soivinK the nation's problems iluring his “University Day” atl- Ircss hero Oct. 12. John Gardner was the featured ;pt!aker at the 174lh commemoration df the laying of the cornerstone of Old East Building on the University if North Carolina campus here. Old East Building was the first state jniversity builtling to be construct- .•d in the United Slates. The University conferred an hon orary docfiir of laws degree upon Gardner and cited him as a mar "who has Icoked unblinkingly at the profound difficulties inherent in the deals and a.spirations of America." TIME magazine featured Gardner’s visit to Chapel Hill in its Oct. 20th issue. Gardner pointed out that the Uni- Icd Stati's is unrivalled in wealth i and power, but observed that Amer icans are “uneasy” amid their af fluence. He cited “anxieties” caused by racial strife, poverty in the mid st of plenty, urban decay and crimc. > Discussing the major problems I confronting Americans today, he list- e the search for an enduring peace, eradidion of poverty, renewal of cities, justicc for Negroes, improve ment of education, reshaping of gov ernmental processes and economic growth. To solve these problems, a sense of community and participation at the local level is going to have to bo restored, he said. Americans need the assurance of identity, the mutual obligations and experience of part- Lorin W. 'Mixon of MocksvlDe was the winner in the "Open Air Art Show" held last Saturday on the square In iMocksvllle. Mr. Mixon entered tor e:(hlbtt an oil painting ••Westward Way". He will be given a painting ot a "fiasitet of Apples'* a one*man showing at his conveni ence. I iMlv, (Rufus Sanford, Jr. of Garden Valley placed second and Ed Hoyle "Solitude”! and to Janie Sell for ot Cooleemce won third. They will be given a two-man showing. Mrs. Sanford's painting was entitled "Aftermath” and Mr. Hoyle entered done In oil. Honorable mention went to Cyn thia Johnson for a charcoal sketch: Ed NewSome tor an oil painting an oil painting, “Olrl Beside The Sea". Fifteen artists entered a total ot 47 works for this "Open Air" show. LORIN W. MIXON “The Westward Way” — MRS. RUFUS SANFORD, JR. — “Aftermath” — ED HOYLE — “Basket Of Apples” PRIMOESS THEATER PHONE GS4-2490 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. ADMISSION ..................... Children under 12 .......... $1.00 THUR.-FRI.-SAT. OCT. 26-27-28 Double Feature M U S IC iruly differe^^^ p ic tu r e .’’ cominix “Cat Ballou” THUR.-FRI.-SAT, "Young Aincrieans” 7:00 p. m. "Cat Ballou" 9:00 p. m. COMING SOON "THE TRIP’’ "FIREBALL 500" "DIVORCE AMERICAN STLYE’’ WE’RE DEALING NOW! Mocksville Chrysler • Plymouth 7 IS Wilkvtbura St. 63fSt<4 icipation afforded by coherent com munity life. Gardner pi'escribed responsibility as the “best of medicines” for cur ing the ills of society. "When people feel important con sequences hang on their acts, they’re apt to act more wisely,” he reasoned. “It’s not aiways'casy to have that sense of responsibility toward a distant Federal Government. It helps if the ground on which res ponsibility is tested is at one’s door step. Every man should be able to feel there is a role for him in shap ing his local institutions and local community.” Calling for greater concern for the “vitality of state and local gov ernment,” Gardner cited a need for “vigorous local leadership” in and out of government. “A great many of our best people are going to' have to roll up their sleeves and pitch in to help make this society work,” he said. “To eradicate poveiity, rebuild our central cities, lift our school? to a new level of quality and accomplish the other formidable tasks before us will require a great surge ot citizen dedication. Industry, labor, minority groups, state and local government, universities, churches, farm groups and the press—al! will have to pitch in.” Renewal ot cities and rebuilding of American society, Gai'dner contin ued, “will require a barn-raising spirit of mutual endeavor.” Condemning recent violence in America, Gardner said no American can hide from the consequences ot poverty, racial contHat, environ mental pollution and urban decay. “It won’t be a decent life for any of us until it is for all of us,” he declared. “Despair in the ghetitoes cannot be cured by savagely in the streets. Violence begets violence. Those whose words and actions con tribute to conflagrations ot bitter ness and rage may create ruinous cleavages and paralyzing hatreds that will make it virtually impossib le for us to funotion as a society.” The first duty of rosponsible cit izens, Gardner said, is to bind to gether rather than tear apart. “Fissures in our society are al ready dangerously deep. We need greater emphasis on values that hold us together. We need greater common allegience to goals and binding values of the national com munity. We know that many are willing to die for their country. We also have to care enough to live for it.” Gardner warned ot extremists ot the right and of the left who. are workhig to deepen suspicion and fear and to loosen the bonds that hold society together. “They may succeed In pulling soc iety apart,” he said. "And will any one really know how to put it togeth er again?” No nation can achieve greatness, he said, unless it believes In some thing with the moral dimensions to sustain a great civilization. “I believe that when we are being most true to ourselves as Ameri cans, we are seeking a society in which every young person has the opportunity to grow to his full sta ture, in which every older person can live out his years in dignity, and in which no one is irreparably damaged by circumstances that can be prevented,” he said. "iBut such ideas cannot be said to. be alive unless they live in the acts of men, unless they are embeddd in our laws, our social institutions, our educattonal practices, our poli tical habits and our ways of deal ing with one another. We must act in the services ot our beliefs.” In conclusion, Gardner stressed that "every individual is of valuf^n” The release ot human potential, the enhancement of individual dig nity and the liberation ot the hu man spirK, he said, "are the deep est and truest goals to be conceived by the hearts and minds ot the Am erican people.” Four Corners By MRS. L. S. SHELTON The University of North Carolina serves the State through representa tives In every county, and through year-round operations in more than 20 other locations such as the Min erals Research Laboratory in'the mountains, the marine laWatories and institutes by the sea, and exper iment stations across the length and breadth of the State, Since 1955, the University ot North Carolina has operated an education al television station, WUNO-TV, ser ving the central area of the State or a radius of approximately 60 mit es around the original transmitter located near Chapel Hill. This fall the University’s BTV services are being telecast from five transmit ters at Chapel Hill, Columbia, Cpm- cord, AsheWlle, and Linville. Linda Burgess ot A. S. U. spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Burgess. She re turned back to Boone, Sunday. Brenda Gentle, Kathy Gentle of Ijames Cross Roads and Harley Chaffin of Mocksville visited Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Ratledge, Sunday night. William Ratledge and family of Deep Creek and Mr. and Mrs. Doug las (Ratledge of Newbern visited ■their parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Ratledge, Sr. during- the week-end. Clifton Harpe •and L. E. Brewer of WinSton.Salem visited in the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Burgess last Friday. Mrs.' Lois Phillips of the Western N. C. Sanitorium at Black Mountain remains, in the same condition. Mr. and Mrs. Stow Barringer of Harmoriy visited Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Shelton recently. ■ Mrs. Inez McClannon and Mrs. Johhsie ■ Sheltfih visit^ Mi's. Mattie Holcomb in .Yadkinville, Sunday. ' Ken Shelion is spending this week in Winston-Salem with Dr. and Mrs'. L. R. Shelton. Mrs. Von Shelton has returned home from Davis- Hospital in States ville and is doing fine. , i Mrs, Opal ■'Walker of Win.ston-Sal- em spent' a tew days in the home (ft Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Dixon recent ly. • The children and grandchildren of Mr. and, Mrs, L. S. Shelton, Sr. all visited in their home Sunday. Mr. aiid Mrs, Bon. May spent the week-end' in Greensboro visiting their childten. , This community extends sym pathy to all the family, and relatives of Mrs. J. B. Shore, .who died last week, after .an extended ilbiess. ' Cedar Creek News Sunday was a beautiful day and everybody seem to make their way to chui’ch. A good attendance at Sun day school. The Adult Class was wonderfully insti-ucted by the teach er, E. J. Eaton. Worship service devotionals. wei'e conducted by brother Thomas Eaton and brother Julius Redigell. The Rev. W. C. Hay who was accompanied by Mrs. I-fay, delivered the sermon. Friends and neighbors of John West, w'ho has been a patient in the hospital is able to be out again and he is doing nicely. The Homemakers Club met for its first meeting, Monday evening. Oct ober 16, in t'he educational room of the church, with the president, Miss Helen Howell, presiding. The group voted to name the club, “The Mack- ie Homemakers Club”, honoring Mrs. Florence Mackie, who started us a club several years ago; how ever we were unable to continue it because we did not have a colered instructor in Davie County. The demonstration on house fur nishing was given by Mrs. James Horne, which was vei^y informative and interesting. Following the pro gram, the; hostesses served potato chips, cookies and kool-aid. Hostess es were Mrs. Lucy Tatum and Mrs. Ella Horn, The annual fifth Sunday Minister’s and Deacon’s meeting of the Yad kin and Davie Baptist Association will meet at the Cedar Creek Bai> tist Church in Davie County, Sun- Scout News MOTIIER-DAUGIITER MEETING Junior Girl Scout Troops 286 and 29 at a Mother-Daughter meeting Tuesday, October 17th, at Davie County Library in the Multi-Purpose room. I A movie was shown to the 76 peoj pie attending. | Refreshments of punch and cook ies which were made by the G'iri Scouts were served at the conclusion of the movie. It Pays to Advertise W M SWEET POTATO . . . shown here, was grown at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Wilson, Route 4, When weighed, it tip ped the scales at 3 Ms pounds. (Oqr picture somewhat makes the potato look like a baby chick• however, it is really a sweet potato. This one item will sure ly feed a number of hungry folks!) BULK SPREADING Purchase Orders Filled For; LIME (Mascot) FERTILIZER (V-C or Armour) SEED IMMEDIATE DELIVERY (Weight Tickets From Shoaf Coal and Sand Co. on Request.) Leave Name in box at lime pile at the stoplight intersection of H^vys. 64 and 601 or Call 998-4690 at Night ROWAN-DAVIE L I M E S E R V IC E Salisbury Highway Paul Hodges, owner ^ VVWWWVVVUVWWiVVAPWdVWWAIVUVVVWWAWUVWVWV T h e v e h i c l e t h a t c a n b e a l l w o r k o r a l l p l a y . ^ J e e p ’ U n i v e r s a l w i t h 4 - w h e e l d r i v e . LEXiNGTON MOTOR CO., MG. ~YOUB ADTHORIZeD JEEP DBEUSR N. Main St. Lexlncton. N. C. Mai ttt.tSSR or tM'SNt N. C. Dealer No. 1236 CCB's Golden Passbook Account is a better waY to earn 5%! G O L D E N P A S S B O O K A C C O U N T c G B aruiliia Central Carolina Bank has found a better way to earn 5% for your savings without holding bonds, clipping coupons, renewing certificates. It's CCB's 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%i 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 TR A L C A R O LIN A B A N K a n d T R U S T C O M P A N Y □ Umbv F«dar«l 0«|K»lt lmw«nc« CwptftUM 'V I TKurs^tiy, October 28 191^7 ‘Bnlerpfite-lhcwB Page Tferei l*'s I . / * t F O L K S and F A N C IE S By MARGARET A. LEGRANO ATOEfID BAiLL GAME Mr. and Mrs. Duke James and children, Cammie and Pat ot Hazel wood, spent the past weekend here with Duke’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence James on Church Street. H«e Duke James, Miss Camilla 4ames and Bailey James attended the Carolina-Maryland football game Saturday afternoon played in Dur ham. HOMIE m OM H09PPTAL Mrs. George Howland returned to her home on Maple Avenue Sunday from (Davie County Hospital where she received medical treatment for a week. Her son and daughter-in- law, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rowland of North Wilkesboro, visited her Sunday afternoon. virsnwG MorrMBR-fiiSfrBR Mrs. Dave Montgomery of Reids- yille is visiting her mother, Mrs. A. M. 'Kinibrough and sister, Mrs. Harry Osborne and husband on Lex ington Avenue. STBVENB’ TRIP Mr. and Mrs. Fred Stevens ot Sanford Avenue returned to Mocks- ville last Tuesday from a trip to N w Jersey and New York. In East Orange, Now Jersey they visited ui^rs. Stevens’ sister and the two ladies attended the Opera at Lincoln Center one night. They also visited in IPainted Post where Mr. Stevens was employed at Ingersoll-Rand be fore coming to Mocksville with the local plant. On their way back to Mocksville they stopped in Rich mond, and Mrs. Mae Anderson join ed them and visited in Mocksville until Wednesday of this week when she returned to Richmond by plane. AfPIEMD (DENiriAIi CONVEOTION (Dr. and Mrs. Victor L. Andrews and Dr. James Andrews will attend the American Dental Association Convention next week in Washington,p.c. BIRTHDAY CELEBRATED BOWMIANB iRBBURiN HOME A luncheon was given Sunday for Mr. and Mrs. Gene Bowman re- Mrs. W..M. Marklin at her home turned to their home on North Main on Salisbury Street on her birthday Street Monday from Blowing Rock anniversary. Her daughter, Mrs. where they spent the summer at Sam Latham and children, Terry their home there. and David were here from Durham, and the Paul Marklins and children, MOVING TO 3ra/)RllDA Nancy, Clay and Robert of Rock- Mr. and Mrs. Bill Sell and chil- ingham came' Saturday after the dren, Beth, Tim, Keith and Allison Catawba^lon foot ball game. Other will leave November 1 for Clear- members ot the family present for water, {Florida to make their home, the lun<;heon Sunday were; Mr. and Mr. Sell will work in the data pro- Mrs. Johnson Marklin, Mr. and Mrs. cessing department ot Honeywell Johnny Marklin, Mr. and Mrs. Leon- No. 6 N.C.S.N.A. The convention was held at Grove Park Inn at Asheville.i BIiRTKDAY DliNNER The Rev. E, M. Avett was honored with a dinner last Thursday evening at the home of his daughter, Mrs. H. Colo Tomlinson and husband on Spring Street. The occasion was Mr. Avett’s 88lh birthday anniversary. Also present for the dinner was his grandson, iEddie Tomlinson. PISHING TRIP Mrs, W, Paul Hendricks and Charles Hendricks spent a few days Inst week at Carolina Beach fishing. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hendricks joined them there tor part of the trip. They all returned home last Tuesday. LRVIWITON OUfESTO Mrs. Glenn HendHcks and grand children Robin, Becky and Ginger, of Lexington, visited the W. Paul Hendricks family on Park Avenue the past Sunday afternoon. AT WOU Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Whitaker of <Route 2 spent the past weekend at Western Carolina University. They were guests at the dinner banquet of Delta Sigma Phi fraternity of which their son Jerry is a member. VISIT SON Mr. and Mrs. Elmer HendrI* of Redland spent the week-end with their son Phil at Western Carolina University, Cullowhee. FIISH AT MOIRlBHiBAD Cliarles Blackwood spent TDo weekend deep sea fishing at More- iiead City with his aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Dixon and his cousin, Larry Blackwood of Guil ford. Charles caught a 17 pound King Mackerel. This was the larg est catch made on the trip. spent the weekend at home with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul ,Tohn- son on Salisbury Street. GOLDEN LEAP TOUR Miss Nell iHolthouser spent the weekend in Winston-Salem with her sister, Mrs. George Marshall. On Sunday, they took the Golden Leaf Excursion to Roanoke, Virginia. Mrs. Marshall’s grandson, David Marshall accompanied them on the tour. PAR'ENTS HERE SUiNDAY Mr. and Mrs. Portor Cox of Mount Airy, visited their son and daught- er-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Cox Sunday on Wandering Lane. AWAY FOR WEEKEND Mr. and Mrs. Ed Short spent the weekend in Sumner township near Greensboro, with Mr. Short’s moth er, Mrs. T. R. Short. They also visit ed Mr. Short who is a surgical patr lent at Cone Memorial Hospital. They attended church service at Rehobeth Methodist Church where they heard Bishop Earl G. Hunt ot Charlotte. The Rev. Robert M. Hardee is pastor of the church. Rev. Mr. Hardee is a former pastor of the First Methodist Church here. MONROE NI'EJOBS HERE Miss Adaline Crow and Miss Mary Crow of Monroe visited their aunt, Mrs. E. W. Orow at her home on North Main Street the past weekend. The three of them and. Dr, Jane Crow of Greensboro, were luncheon guests of^. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Crow Sunday in Winston-Salem. In the afternoon they drove to Greens- fniU r,boro to visit Dr. Crow in her apart- inompson ialks ment there. To Golden Agers library News story Hour • October 81 • ltelkw’«n Main Library -10411 A. M. Mrs. Andrew - Stoty-teUer Pilm: Toot. Whistle, Plunk k A delightful anlmMed eartow d i' monstrating the origin afld devek^ ment ot musical instrumeivts. Chll* dren will Jove it. The October moratorium on fittes has been a great success! Over one hunred overdue Iwoks came in, some of which had been out for four yearslt About I7Q0.00 worthi Thank you, DavJe County Citiaens, tor cooperating. But re member—starting November first-r- fines will be in effect again. MISS VIVIAN ANN HIRE TO WED IN DEOEMBER . . . Mr. and Mrs. Frank M. Hire of Route 1, Clemmons, Einnounce the engage ment of their daughter, Vivian Ann, to Almon Frank lin Carr of Morganton, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. R, Carr of Winston-Salem, l^ e engaged couple are both grad uates of Western Carolina University at Cullowlhee. Miss Hire is a teacher at Davie Coiinty High School. Mr. Carr is on the Social Sei'vice staff at Broughton Hospital at Morganton. On November 27, the Davie Coun ty Public Library takes great pride in presenting the film Classic 'Whtif Mane," the story ot a young boy’s love for a wild horse which ranch ers have been unable to capture. This film of exceptional (juallty aiid touching beauty should be seen by all. The Bookmobile Schedule for Nov ember will be: William R. Davie - Wednesday, November 1 Farmington - Thursday, November 2 Advance - Wednesday, November 8 Cooleemee - Thursday, November 9 Smith Grove - Tuesday, Novembeir 14 County Line - Wednesday, Nov ember 15 Bear Creek - Thursday, November 16 ■ • David NeU Essie is Member Of Outstanding Glee Club bavid Nell Qsstc of Mocksville Rt, 2 is a membw of the TS^mait dlee Club ot North Carolina State University that has been chosen as one of five outstanding university clubs in the nation to sing on the National BroadcasUng Company. Neil, ^ graduate of the iDavie County High School, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. James E. Essie ot Mocksville Rt. 2. The NOSU men will be heard in three taped coast-to-coast radio broadcasts during the coming weeks. The NOSU men, not one ot whom is majoring in music, will sing selections ranging from a Negro spiritual to a composiUon written by Watson. Included will be ■ “Libera Me” from Faure's Requiem Mass; the Megro spiritual ‘Ride the Chariot;" Jean Berger’s Brazilian psalm "All- eiiHai" and Watson’s "Con Fiscus Viribus.” Watson noted that this is the fSprth consecutive year that the NCSU group has earned a place in the finalists in NBC national cortr petition. Last Easter, the NCSU club was selected to sing on NBCs "Voices of Easter.” ’ Watson said that although most ot a»e members ot the NOSU Variety Men’s Glee Club are studying to come scientists, engineers and h> enter other non-musical, professions, the University, conducts an extensive program in the arts. PmST PRESBYTERIAN Circle Meetings are announced. They will meet as following: Circle 1, Mrs. Cecil Morris, chair man, will meet Monday, November 8, at 2 p. m. with Mrs, Gaither Santurd at her iiome on North Main St. Circle 2, Mrs. Jim Wall, chairman, will meet Monday night Nov, 6, at 8 o’clock with Mrs, Joe Patner at her home on South Main Sti'eot. Circle 3, Mrs. C. W. Young, chai^ man, vi-ill meet Tuesday, Nov. 7, at 10 a. m. With Mrs. W. F. Robinson at her home on North Main Street. Circle 4, Mrs. Frank Smith, chair- n»an, will meet I'uesday night, Nov ember 7, at 7:30 with Mrs. Oscnr Beaver at her home on Spring Street. Circle 5,. Mrs. Bill Junker, chair man, will meet Monday, Nov. 6, at 8 p, m, with Mrs, Jim Bowman at her home on Wandering Lane. VACATION IN N.Y.The Golden Ape Club met iWed- Robert H. Ratchford Weds In l.aurinburg Miss Abigal Strength became the The library will be closed on Veteran’s Day - Saturday, Novem ber 11. Company in Tampa. IN TWXMIASVIOjE MONDAY 'nie (Rev. (E. M. Avett attended a district meeting ot Methodist minis ard Marklin and Mn, Phillip, and Mr. and Mrs. IDon Marklin. ARiRiWE FROM S. CAR. Miss Ethel Hair of Barnwell, Mrs T p Martin and Mrs Paul "esday, October 18, at 10 a. m. in bride of Robert Harper Ratchford m Blackwelder of Charlotte vaca- members Monday. October 23 in the chapelw in ^ opened with ot the First Presbyterian Church in■tioned last week in New York City. ^ .Lauri„burg. Dr. Albert N. Wells ' „ and “116 ILeadeth Me.” heard the vows at 3 p.m.'HBRiE NIGHTMrs R M. Wills and Mrs. R. H. Ceor^ Schladensky introduc- The bride is the daughter ot Dr. Rubv'of Lewisbury West Virginia, Thompson, principal ot and Mrs. D. Ralph Strength of Au- I t l n i S f Z ’s t r ^ J ^ r w <^*‘«=>'svllle Elementary School, who bum, Alabama and the Phlllippine r i L r 4ev S ndT d “Qu^'^kery and islands, where Dr. Strength is a Z n it^ ^ M a rt Sun ‘^e University otthe HlSh Point Furniture Mart Su_ emphasized the fact that the Phillippines. Robert is the son day ana Monaay. quackery is a big business, the con <,f the Reverend and Mrs. James '_______ man is a health fraud and that" e , Ratchford ot Mocksville.TEN D!AYS IN NEW YORK ^ cure-all drugs are sold to the old Mr. and Mrs. John Butero arrive young promising a rosy future. home Wednesday from New York jt gijo reminded all that the family R e o u b lic a n W o m e n City where they visited relatives doctor is the best source tor medical „ ^ „ and friends for ten days. care. Have Meeting Here Mrs. Clara Andrews, Mrs. Ruth ATTTBtro GAME AT DURHAM Preston Mrs Dora Ratledge and Mr. and Mrs. M. H Murray. Mr ^ s . E la Holtoouser were honored ters Monday held in Thomasville. S. C., arrived Thursday to visit her Rev. Mr. Avett gave a talk to the niece, Mrs. John P. LeOrand on group. North Main Street. Mrs. LeGrand’s cousin, Roy Benson who drove Miss iDYSCff® HAVE GUESTS Hair here, spent Thursday night (Mrs. Annie Dwire visited Mrs. with her. Alvin Dyson one day last week. Weekend guests ot the Dysons were MEETING AT ASHBVHjIjE Mrs. Gurney Carter and Miss Ruth jjr. and Mrs. Grady N. Ward at- Deadmon ot Franklin and Mr. and tended an Oil Jobber’s meeting in and Mrs. John A. Guglielmi and for their October birthdays. Mr and Mrs. Bryan Sell attended The tables were decorated with the Duke-Clemmons football game colorful fall flowers, dahlias_ and Saturday in Duriiam. the -Courthouse Monday evening. The Club completed plans tor a chrysanthemums, from the flower bake sale to be held on November garden of Mr. and Mrs. Latta Rat- lilth. Mrs. (Benny Dyson ot Salisbury.Asheville last week held Grove Park Inn. at the VISIT AT OUILLOWHEE Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Anderson and ARniVES DOT 21 Mr. and Mrs. James Anderson visit- ed Miss Susan Smith the past week- end in Cullowhee. Susan is a stu- 1 . Tdent at Western Carolina Univer- M Jr who was bom Saturday sity. The couples also visited at October ai at Rowan Memorial Cherokee and other places ot aut umn beauty while there. ATTHBNIDS CONVENOTON Mrs. L. W. Mixon, director of nursing at Davie County Hospital, attended a convention ot the North Hospital. Mrs. Fesperman was the former Rosalie Smi&, daughter ot Mr. and Mrs. Grant Smith ot Cherry Street. VISIT MOUNTAINS Jack Ward and a party of friends Carolina State Nurses Association ot Durham, visited Jack’s parents, TNT uiAir inr/iu ledge. Pound cake and coffee were „ . , ^ ^ ,-VISIT IN hostesses. Members are asked to bring any Dr. and ^ s . ^ e m p ^ n t ^ ^ clothmg, toys and magazines they the weekend in Raleigh, rae guests preston ot aieir son and dau^ter-in-law, These items wUl be sent to Viet Mr. and Mrs. Barney F. Kemp J1-. Methodist church gave ^am. and sons, TTacy and Mike. t,,g devotionals using the 37th a representative of the Club will flowering attend a State Executive Board h e r e IjAOT THURSDAY <,f aging and said the greatest of Meeting in High Point on Nov. 4th.Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles gardeners, God, accompanies each H. Tomlinson last Thursday at their along the paths ot living in the Mrs. Vance Hickman of Winston- home on Wilkesboro Street were garden of life. It was most en- Salem, President ot the North Caro- Mrs. Tomlinson’s brother-in-law and couraging to the members. Im® Federation ot (Republican Wom- sister, Mr. and Mrs. G. P. Anderson Miss Margaret Brock reported on en will be the guest speaker at the of Winston-Salem. her- recent trip on the Autumn Leaf November meeting ot the Davie Special Excursion train from West County Club. TO RUTTHERiPORiDTON SUNDAY Jefferson to Bristol, Va. Mrs. Ralph Randall, David Ran- it was decided during the business dall, Mrs. J. K. Sheek, Jr, and session, that the members would Charles Sheek visited Mrs. Randall’s take a bus trip to the mountains parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Thomp- of Western North Carolina, Monday, son Sunday at their home in Ruther- October 23. dtorton. NEW BOOKS How do you like your egg yolk? Let me count the ways in The Other Half of the Egg. Do you have any nonsensical be liefs? Find out hi The Prevalence of Nonsense. If your interest is medieval or modern-day kites, ttod them in Kites, an Historical Survey. Need a magic spell? Consult the Art of Magic. Artistic in ter^? Learn Painting With Crayons. Thirty pays Hath September. by Owen John. How many days will it take to drive a man mad? Will he give the secret of the closely guarded scientific discove'iy to hi^ Chinese captors? Gog, by Andrew Cinclair, Who wa^ the seven-toot giant who washed uq on the Scottish shore at the end o^ the war and why can’t he remembelf the past? Tbe Story That Ends with ^ Screa>4 by J. L. Herlihy David di^ the Ouija Board tell the truth about Ezra? The Rake and the Rebel, by Irq J. Morris. Will the young endgre, wait endiant the dashing rake an^ help him escape from exile? An Operational Necessity, by G<wyn Gristin. Is he guilty ot murr dering his shipwrecked companion? Patsy Davis On Dean’s List Miss Patricia Lou Davis, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter C. ibayis of Advance, N. C. was .amoiig the aiW students who were named to the Dean’^ List ot Guilford Col lege, Greensljoro, for the spring and siunmer sessions. To Ipe eligible, a student must achieve at least a 2.0,, (IB) quality point' average. ' Patricia is' a junior tto year. Mrs. Penny Shore Elected To Office At David Lipscomb College ' Mrs. Penny Anderson Shore, daugh ter, ot Mr. and Mrs. Jim P. Ander son, 831 Church Stiwt, Mocksville, is treasurer of ’Theta Nu, a nW soc ial cli/b at David Lipscomb College, Nashville, Tennessee. This tall the college reorganized its club system and provided for 31 iGreek-ietter clubs, 11 for men and 20 tor women, to be'opened tor mem- ■ ibership, limited to 30 in each club. (Lipscomb’s new clubs are not af filiated with fraternities- or sororities and are local groups for the purpose of social events for Lipscomb stu dents. The answers to these and many other questions will be found on the New Books Shelves. Come in and browse. lattle-Tales By Gordon Tomllntdn Sometime ago. we carried an article about a big white cat named “Geor rge” 'that was loved and cared tor by Miss Frances Stonestreet. Tlie article told about the disappearance ot “George” , and about it being deaf. Mrs. Stonestreet felt that the car had' been '“catnapped” hiasniuch as it always Stayed close to her and ■the house. ■ ■ ,6 he ■ night recently Miss Stone- str^l heard a car stop in front ot her tioiise and footsteps on the por ch., As .she went to the door, the car drove’ away. But there on her front porch was “ George”! Halloween Carnival At Davie Academy The Kappa Club will sponsor a Bazaar and Halloween Carnival Saturday, November 4, at 7 p. m, at the Davie Academy community. . Costume judging will be at 8 p. m. and prizes will be awarded for the best in 'adult and children costumes. Hamburgers,-hot dogs, coffee and cold drinks will be for sale. There will also be fishing, bingo and cake walks. ) on October 23 through the 27. Mrs. Hyiixon was a del^ate from District Miss Vicki Allen Is Sweet Sixteen Mr. and Mrs. Grady N. Ward Sat urday at their home on North Main Street. The group was en route to the mountains. Sisters Share Honors At Floating Shower Kathy Reilly Has 3rd Birthday Party Ruritan Club Sponsors Chicken Supper Oct. 28 The Farmington Ruritan Club will sponsor a chicken barbecue supper Saturday, October 28 beginning at 5 p. m. in tbe Farmington Fire Station.. The Textile Shop SALISBURY STREET For The Holiday Sewing Metalic Knits ...................................•'............................... 60”-Wide) Bonded Crepe ...............................................•••••.........: 45" Wide. A good selection ot Wool ......................... 60" Wide $1.99 to $3.98' Homespuns .................................................. 45” Wide 98c to $1.98v OButterick and Simplicity Patterns WE’RE DEALING NOW! n ).- '. -V. r Mocksville Chrysler - Plymouth 715 Wilkesboro St.634-2124 HOME PROM ECU Miss Gail Johnson, student at East Miss Vicki Allen was honored with Cmxillna University, Greenville, « surprise party Saturday night, October 21 in the basement ot her -lur-- F ra n lc ip P a v n e Ijome. The party was given on her ^ ^anKie rayne sfacteen birthday anniversary. The Is Shower Honoree TOom was decorated with black and ^ mlsceUaneous showerorange streamers. ^ 9.35 Refreshments conslsthig ot birth- p.m. at the home ot Mrs. Homer day cake, potato chips, pickles, can- w. Payne for her daughter-in-law, dy and Iced Pepsi Colas. Mrs. Frankie C. Payne. Mrs. Frank Attending the party were: the Shoaf, mother of the honow and honoKe, Wanda and Doris Keller, Miss Becky Payne joined wilh Mrs. TeriHeaton. Pamela Phyllis and «omer Payne in the entertaining. Mrs. James J. Reilly honored her . . three year old daughter, Kathy, Mrs, W. W. Williams was hostess ^ birthday party Saturday af- at a floating shower from 7 until 9 o'clock Friday evening, October 20 ' . ^at her home on Park Avenue. The Games were enjoyed by the shower was given to honor Decem- guests and cup cakes, ice-cream and ber brides-elect Miss Patricia Woot- coke were served. Decorations were en and her sister. Miss Ba*ara In pi>* white. Wooten. attending were iDebbie Har- Mrs. Williams presented the bon- rls, Barbara Shore, Ellen Ginther, oraes with corsages of white crrys- Klm and AprU Bridges, Kimmy and anthemums. Monica SlmpMn, ^ s . Jerry Sit^- son, Mrs. (Robert Wilhehn and Sue The eighty guests who called dur- ^jjen and Mrs. J. W. Patterson, ing the appointed hours brought mis cellaneous gifts for both brides- Eugene Beeves, Judy, Vicki and Guests were greeted at the door dra Boger, Marilyn Hinson. Joann dress and Melvin Allred. Steve Gaither, with a w Slo7oors^ for tite Buddy Beck, Ken CaldweU. Itommy The wM cow- Bumgarner, Nancy Beeker, Connie ^d with a lace iablectolh with can- and Sammy Loflin, Elizabeth Eat- dies on either side ot the punch on, JoJette Morrison, Roberta Hand- entwined with ivy. A color lin, Juntor Ratledge, Phyllis Sain, scheme of green and white was car> Jolene Smith, David Beck, David ried out. and Unda Kay Allen, Mr. and Mrs. ipunch. pickles, cookies, nuts and Paul Beck. Mr. and Mrs. Melvhi mints were served to appni«imat«ly B e ^ r. Mr. and Mrs. Noah Ijames 30 guesU. and Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Allen. Mliy Allen ree^ved many lovely (Mrs. Juanita Lagle. Mrs. Miidnd giftc. I James sod Mist S^rWy Janaes. elect. The refreshment table, overlaid with a lace cloth over green, held an arrangement of pink dahlias. The arrangement was flanked by silver candelabra with pink tapers. Ivy runners were used effectively on the table. Mrs. T. A. Lefler, assisted by Mrs. M. ID. (Pope, served lime punch, deooroted cake sqiiaivs, mints and nuts Among (he guests present at the shower m te: Mrs. Duke Wooten, the brides«lect mother: Mrs. ChB^ lie BlackweUer, mother of Patricia's fiance, and Mrs. T. C. Wbeeler Jr. of Eaidn. mother of BsrbSFS's flance. Stephanie Foster Has Birthday Mrs. Bob M. Foster entertabied with a party from 3-9 p.m. Friday at her h(»>ie on Wanderhig l>ane. honoring her dau^ter, St^haiUe, on her Uth Urttiday annlversaty. After games were enjoyed the children gathered around a picnic table decorated in Halloween colors. The centerpiece was a pumpkin en circled with autumn leaves. Cidte square* f r o ^ with orange an) Imwn with tiny pumpkin deeo- rations. and nuts were served with Coca Qolas witii orange ice cubes to giueU Haltoween favors wei« given to ascb gueit. New Philco Compact Color TV Trim medernt style with nuoy of tlif finnt color TV (Niu(st for lirighter-ttiirp(|r color ...ioni'lifi pitfijrinioM. Finlii)^ to imtct wilnut furnituro. MoM K09WA 227 I SQUARE INCH ’ I Color Picture J Mpdii K»2SCA AiiUiantic Eirly AmtiicM Swivd Slyli. Qwiulni wood v»n««ri in AntiQued Cberry finish. Amazing Philco COLOR TUNING EYE tuntf cstor in fecoadf Edd’s Radio & TV Service 10s South Main St. Modwvaia, N. C. Pliem 634-2264 I Paflie fo u r 'E n t€ t p r i8 S ’‘'R € e tft9 ThursHay,, October 28, 1987 in the sanctuary for anyone wishing to make a prayer request. The box will be opeiied just before the Pray er Retreat begins. The silence will be broken at midnight Friday by those In attend,- ance singing, "Praise God From Whom All Blessings Flow", and the parktaking of Holy Communion. . Mrs. Alpha ogler will close the week of prayer with a program at the church, Sunday, Oct. 20, at 7:30 p. m. The outlook for people with high blood pressure has improved re markably during the past decade with the present death rale from this causc down about 54.6 per cent among people between ages 45 and 64, reports the North Carolina Heart Association. -------1--------- News From Davie High By Eddio Tomlinson SENIOR SUPERLATIVES In a class meeting held on Octo ber 17lh, the Senior Class selected nominees for superlatives. Being selected a superlative Is one Of the highest honors which can be bestowed upoi^ a senior in that the honor .comes directly from the other Seniors. This year’s lollows: superlatives are as .Most Inlelleclual—Mark Minlz and Sharon Howell Most' Talented—<3ene Johnson and Janice Gartner ^ost iDcpendable-Michael Sea- ^'^mon and Utfrlljie ^odbey (lilofit Likely to SUcceed-^Michael Barney and Tanya Stewart Wittiesl-Joe Gregory; and Kathy : Best Personality—'Arnold Harpe and Phyllis Quillin (Best All Around—iFreddie Bailey and Delia Hinkle Most lAlhlellc—Joe Mando and Mitzl Brlgman Best liOoking-r-Norman Boger and Audrey Blacfcwelder Neatest—Charlie Hoover and La- vada IMarklartd ' Jlost Courteous—Kenny Eaton and Jennie Clement (Most Popular—(Dale Smith and Vicki Mlphael The seniors have selected as the class colors navy blue and white. The class flower Is the yellow rose and the class motto is "'What we are is God’s gift to us; what we 'become is our gift to God.’’ The Junior Class held elections for class officers last week. The ,office5s‘^for this year are Sue Corn- atz^'*'‘president. Janet Hoyle, vice presideril; Linda Bracken, secre tary; and iRalph Naylor, treasurer. • Straight A students for the first ■ six weeks at (Davie County High School are as following: Ninth i,Grade, Joey Holmes; Tentli Grade, Nancy' Elizabeth Anderson, Andy !Andrews, Lynn Blackwood, Wanda Keller, James iESssex; Elcventb Grade, 'Debbie Louise Alexander, . Billy Anderson, Dale Ijames, Brenda Sununers, Bonnie ’Tutterow; Twelfth Grade, Michael Barney, Jeri-y Bog- er, (Mitzi Brigman, Pati’IcIa Gales, June l^rris. Ruby Holder, Lavada Afarkland, Suzanne Martin, Mark Chinquapin News m HELPING OUT—W ith a chill in the air on these cool October nights, these Mitch ell College, Statesville, N. C., coeds find plenty of leases on the campus circle while enjoying a break from classes. Seen, Dianne Smith of Mocksville; Dianne Hollar of Winston-Salem; and Janice Rick of Hickory. (LaMothe Photo) Minlz, Phyllis Quillin, Diane Regis ter, Gary Eugene Richardson and Peggy Wallace. Oavie County High School was one of nineteen high schools from six counties in North Carolina district rv that had 1600 vocational students at East Rowan High School, Wed nesday, October 25, for the semi annual Distributive Education work shops, contests, election of officers, dinner and enterlainmcnt. Workshop leaders and contest judges were prominent business men of the area. Carl O. Whitehurst, Associate State Supervisor of Distributive Edu cation in North Carolina spoke on “Where (Do We Go From Here?” Distributive Education Is a three part program of on-the-job training, classroom instruction, and club ac tivity. The puipose of the natlofl- wide program is development of leadership in merchandising and marketing. The first meeting of the drama club was held recently after school. lAclivities for the following year were discussed. (During the year tiie club plans to attend different sj)eech festivals in the various areas, in the festivals IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE AUCTION SALE Saturday, October 28, 1967 Location: 3'/^ nil. East of Cool Spriugs—jusl off IM, near J. C. Stroud Shell Service Station. Look For Marker, Farm Machinery Some Household Furniture 1962 MBSBcy.Fcrguson Tractor 65 A-1 Shape, Tillage Tool, 1—3 Bottom Plow 14” M-F Nearly New, Mowing Machine (Ferguson) 7’ .Cut, John Deere Heavy Road Blade, Disk Harrow, Pick-Up Disk Harrow, 60 Tooth Drag JIarrow, Ferguson Disk Plow, Farm Trailer, Car Trailer, Horse Drawn Equipment. Wagon, Plows and Planters, Mowing Machine, .Hay .Rake, .Stalk .Cutter, Riding Cultivator 280 Gal. Fuel Tank, 1-Gucrnsey Cow, 1-IIalf Guernsey- iHalf White Face Cow, l-White iFace Heifer, Fence Posts (Cedar), Approx 4000 ft. Lumber - (Some Dressed), ISO Bales Mixed llay, 1 Percheron Stallion, 100 lb„ 1-Perchcron Mare, Used Galvanized Roofing, 2 Dash Churns, 1-8 Day Clock. OTHER ITEMS FOR SALE H. BUFORD YORK, Auctioneer Route No. 1, Harmony, N. C. Telephone: 546-2595 Sale Conducted For: C. B. RIDDLE AUCTION SALE —Household Items— Friday Night, Nov. 3rd, Beginning At 7 p.m. Lillian Smith’s Store Duilding (Loeatcd At Caratr Of Rediaud Road and Hu.v 801))CliM Tiqiprd Fruit Jar«, Tbrasb Mat’liine, Holualfr iifaler. Bii\v- cle. Wood and t'oal llealen, Wash Potii, Ciotbiug. Tables, Chairt>, And many, many other Uenib. Sponsored By Adult Class No. 1 Of Macedonia Moravian Church Auctioneer; W. J. Wilson the clubs are requirod to have either play, radio announcing, or oral interpretations. Officers elected at the meeting are as follows: Pam Leary, presi dent; Katie Glascock, secretary; Jane Bunch, treasurer. The com mittee was also selected to choose the different plays to be presented during the year. 'They are as fol lows: Elizabeth Hall, Cindy Glas cock, Suzanne Martin, and Michael Seamon. The club reporter is Patri cia Hendrix. Your C o u n t y A g e n t . BV LEO WILLIAMS YARD INVENTORY Is your yard contribuling its share toward making your home the cye- pleasing restful place it should be? Now is the best lime of year to take a good look around the place, says Mr. Leo Williams, County Ex tension Chairman. The vivid colors of the fall flowers and shrubs are at their peak and the memory of the early season flowers is still with us. Could you add a shrub in that blank spot by the fence to complete that good neighbor screen? Would some low growing shrubs soften liie ' harsh reality thal the foundation only sup ports the house? Is that tree you planted to shade the bedroom from the hoi afternoon sun growing as fasl as 11 should? Perhaps your Aza leas look pale and the cool nights have made the lawn appear to have suddenly turned to crabgrass? Beautiful home grounds don’t just happen. Neitiier are they created with one afternoon of wisliful think ing. This, iiowever, is where the process musl begin. Once a course of action is decided upon, get all the information avail able on the particular problem at hand. In the case of the trees, shrubs, flowers and lawn, one of the first questions is the fertility status of the soil. Many new residents of North Carolina may-not be aware that Ibo Soil Testing Division of the Department of Agriculture provides a free service to all residents. Mail' ing cartons and siwcific instructions for taking the soU samples are av ailable at the Extension Office. Mr. Williams, emphasised the im portance of providing adequate and specific information along with the soil sample, in the case of shrubs, be specific as to the kind of shrubs. Lime and fertilizer applications suit able for Abelia will lead to the ev entual death of Azaleas, Camellias and Rhododendron. The same ap< plies to lawn grasses. If soil is limed enough for good growth of Blue, grass. Centipede Grass would likely suffer from iroji deficiency. Diagnostic services and suggest ions for disease control is also avail able at the Plant Disease Clinic at North Carolina Slate University. De- tailed information about the select ion and fuKurc of trees, shrubs flowers and lawn grass is available at the E.xtcnsion Office. Does your ,vard measure up to your e.\i>ecta- lions? Ui*IE IS MOSEY Most everyone has heard Uje old sayuig "tinie is money”. This can be changed slightly to, "lime money”, without reducing its truth. fulness one bit says Mr. Leo Will, ianis. Cijijijty tslension CJiairjjian It is not uiiconunon to hear of linic applications on acid wjils re good liming program is the very foundation of any good fertility and farming program. The proper soil pH must be maintahied If full bene fit from fertilizer is to be refilled and for top yields and profits. In spite of the Importance of a good liming program, It is often overlooked. The latest soil lest sum- mary being prepared by the N. C. Department of Agriculture's Soil Testing Division shows that of all the soil samples tested during the past two years, 57 per cent of tliem showed a need for lime. Of those needing lime, over half needed a ton per acre or more to raise the soil p>H to an optimum level. Soils needing this much lime are very likely acid enough for soil acidity to be greatly limiting crop produo lion. A word of caution is due though against the indiscriminate use of lime reminds Mr. Williams. Too much lime can be just as bad as too little. The only accurate way to determine it lime is needed, and how much, is to have your soil test ed. The amount of lime needed will deiiend on the present acidity level of the soil, the type of soil and the crop to be grown. These factors are all taken in to consideration by the Soil Testing Division Agrono mists in arriving at the proper lim ing rale. iFall Is the best time to apply lime so have your soils tested as soon as possible. Soil sampling supplies are available at our County Agricultural Office. God demands righteous relation ship. Seek good and not evil that ye may live, and so the (Lord, the Ood of hosts shall be with you as ye have spoken. The pastor the Rev. E. L. Clark delivered a wonderful message for the HI a. m. worship service. Mr. and Mrs. (Noah Howell, Mrs. Clyde Howell and children attended. Mr. and Mrs. Perry C. Wright and son. Miss Patricia Parks and a friend of Winston Salem and Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Parks and family visited their parents, Mr. and Mrs. iDewey 'Parks-on Sunday and attend- i ed worship service at the Chinquapin Grove Baptist Church. ayto and Mrs; Melvin Parks and, da'^SUr visited Mrs." t*^ye Carter Suiiday afternoon. Mrs. Sarah Cain attended the 20lh Anniversary of the Pastor’s Aid and Progressive Club of Bethlehem Bap tist church in Winston-Salem. Rev. E. 'L. Clark is pastor there. Mrs. C. C. Cain called recently at the home* of her son and daugh ter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Cain. (Recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Cain were Miss Mary K. Smoot, Mrs. Dewey Parks and daughters, Gwendolyn and Shirley, Mrs. Hubert West and /amlly. C. C. Cain, Mrs. Faye Carter, Mrs. Hilda (Miller and family visited Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Carter In Mocksville, Sunday evening. Church Activities ADVANCE The Week of Prayer and Self Den ial will be observed by the Advance Methodist Church, Sunday, October 22 through Sunday, October 29. The week will begin with a prayer ser vice Sunday nighl. A worship center will be in the sanctuary and a light will burn twenty-four hours a day during the entire week. This light is a call to prayer when you see it. •Friday night will be Prayer Re treat and will begin at 9:45 p. m. and continue until 12 midnight. This will be a period of silent meditation and communion wilh God. A prayer box has been placed EDUCATION IN KOREA More than 95 per ccnt of the total elementary school-age population in South Korea is actually In school, Korea also has a>\ extensive adult education program. FORK DRIVE-IN RESTAURANT For Sale or Lease Equipped Large Building \Vtth Good Parking Facilities Call 998-4338 or 998-4078 Most people can hunt even if they have a heart condition, the North Carolina Heart Association says, but see your doctor first and be sure. S205,000 Is Raised For Park Key workers in the drive to raise $350,000 to help buy Pilot Mountain for a state park were told yesterday that the campaign sliould end about (Dec. 1. ■A total of $205,00(1 is in hand or pledged from 1,565 contributors. Most of the money, however, came from a few large corporations in Forsyth County. Huber Hanes Jr. of Winston- Salem, chairman of the fund drive, spoke briefly to the campaign chair man in the seven counties in which funds arc being soughl. "(Most of Ihc money so far lias c'cnic from corporations in (Forsyth (.'ounly," lie said. "But corpora tions and Forsyth County cannot and should not carry this campaign alone.” 'He said the businesses he has contacted want to know, before they give any money, if the |x:ople in the outlying countlcs are i-eally "behind” the i)roject. Hanes urged the county chairmpn to “get names on tlie line” to prove to the prospective large donors that the people are, indeed, interested in the mountain as a park. Some county chairmen said oUier drives had conflicted witii the Pilot iMountain fund drive, but that they were organized and would begin their campaigns next week. llanos said another report meet- ing will be held about Nov. I. Tiic chairmcn are: Forsyth. 'Mrs. lEunlce Ayers: Davie, Rufus Brock. Yadkin, John W. Shore: Surry', James Younger: Stokes, Richard WesUwreland; and Guilford. Ralph litout. The meeting was held at Howard Johnson Restaurant. the Cioiiis hunting? 11 you’re a city dweller, don't trj' to keej) up with rugged mouiHain men; don't strain to keep up witii younger men or to impreii, your buddies, the .N'orti w.ur.fc i .00 sr aoo per cent wr» QB uvarasw • or AI * i - Y o u - o v e r b e a t g o e s o n . . . case? Terser Bros.-Sevca AriO« P L Y M O U T H H E R E C O M E T H E P R O S W n H T H E S U C C E S S C A B S Last year, over a quarter million owners of other low-price cars were won over to Plymouth. It startetd a movement, a momentum, a beat. And for ’68, the beat goes on. With 27 luxurious Furys, 23 ail-new mid-size cars from GTX to Satellite to Roa(d Runner, 8 economical Valiants, and 6 sporty Barracudas. The Plymouth year is herel AUTHORIZED DEALERS CHRYSLERMOTORS CORPORATION Y o u P r o f e s s i o n a l P l Y m o a t h D e a l e r i s o n t t o w i n y o u o v e r ! O C K S V ILLE b H R Y S L E R r L Y N O U T H Daifie County's Most Progressive Dealer Wilkcsboro St. DEAitB o a i 3 Mocksville, N. C. THurs'day, October 19,1967 Enierprhe-ReemB P i ig e P I v S Rebels Play Friday Night At North Stanly iDonnie iBverhardt pulled in a 13*yai^ The Davie County Reblls will trav* pggg from Quartefback Joe Mando el to North Stanly for a North fo, ^ touchdown. Piedmont Conference game Friday ^ were assessed In a rough game. The (Rebels won a 14 to 0 v cloty Eight times the flag was thrown for last Friday night over the West For- unnecessary roughness.sylh Titans . .. pushing across two touchdowns In the final quarter. The Hobcls posted two points In the sccond quarter when Ralph Nay* Icr and .loe Towell tacked a West Forsyth back in the end-zone for a safely. Slaymled throughout most of the The victory was the fourth against 3 losses for the Rebels Statistics 93avie had !\& first downs to 8 for West Forsyth. Davie had 98 yards rushing and West Forsyth 105. Cavle completed 5 of 9 passes for game with 230-yards in penalties, 104 yards. West Forsyth complefed Davie finally made the goal line in 8 of 17 for 78 yards. Each team had the fourth quarter. Fullback Hank one Interception. Ridge climaxed a 48-yard drive by Davie lost the ball once on a plunging over from the one. John fumble. West Forsyth, 2. Norton’s try for the extra point iDavie was periallaed 200 yards and ■failed. A tew minutes later. End West Forsyth 160. ital News Patients admitted to Davie County Hospital during the period fronj October 9 to Oclobcr 16 includes: Magdaline York, Rt. 5 Virginia Doss i Judith Carter, Rt. 4 Rosetta Allen, Cooleemee Brenda Bailey, Rt. 2, Advance Lucille Potts, Rt. 3 ■ Bonnie Carter, Rt. 3 Betty Freeman Helen Underwood, Salisbury ’ Catherine Felts, Yadklnville Lottie Brock, Rt. 2 Glenda Carter, Rt. 1, Advance Grace Stroud Christy Cadweil, Rt. 2, Salisbury Myrtle Cook, Rt. 3 Joe Koontz , Christine White, Rt. 1 j Jacqueline Winters, Rt. 3 I Christine Hinkle, Rt. 4 ! Chariie West, Rt. 1, Advance I James Jones, Rt. 5 John Campbell, Rt. 3 Casey Lannlng Melisa Lanning , Cuba Evans, Rt. 1 Pamela Hancock, Rt. 4 Frances Young, Rt. 2, Yadklnville Maggie Pierce, Cooleemee Margaret Steele, Rt. 1, Woodlea'f Margo Allen, Rt. 3 Lewis Ellis, Cooleemee Richard Johnson : ..’Ijl iLindft^Angeli,:^!,^,;.^ , 0 ' Mamie Wall ■ Jimmy Messer, Rt. 3 ” =, John Davis, Maggie Trexler, Cooleemee Arvesta Plolt, Rt. 1, Advance Edward Cook, Rt. 2 Blanche Bailey Ruth Craven Lizzie williams, Rt. 2 Mae Click William Whitaker, Rt. 2 Esther James, Rt. 4 Virginia Rowland- Jerry Crews, Rt. 1 Joyce Cregar Stella Armsworthy, Rt. 1, Advance Mary Steelman, Rt. 5 Marsha Lakey, Rt. 1 Mitchell Poster, Rt. 4 Patients discharged during thq same period included: Charlie Barn es, Norman Rummage, Barbara Wall, Ullian Pulliam, Mariehe Fojt, Bobby Jean Hodges, Elolse War<|l, Sara Bell, Martha Randall, Ott Nichols, Timothy Poplin, Brenda Bailey, Ann Gillis, Virginia Doss, Thelma Bailey, Mazie Updiaw, Ros etta Allen, Mildred Erway, Betty Carter, Betty Blackwell, Bonnie Carter, Joe Reavis, Richard Johii- son, Catherine Felts, Roland Lak^, Melisa Lanlng, Casey, oe Koontz, Charlie West, Glenda Carter, Jasper Bowles, Otis Pennlnger, Pamela Hancock, Christine White, Franc^ Young, Nannie Ramseur, Helen Ea ton, Frank Norman, Chr^y Cas well, Betty Freeman, Veatrice To^y- ell, John Stephens, Judith Carter, Myrtle Cook, Christine Hinkle anjd George Call. HI-WAY 601 DRIVE-IN T H E A T R E Salisbury, N. C See our Weekly Ad Attractions Coming Upl Friday • Saturday October 27 -28 luntai SuaeMTHUR MMrYFJUIMn Sunday Only Oct, S9 Patients admitted to Davie Coun ty Hospital during the period frp^ October 16 to Octber 23 includes: Harriet Ja ^ s , Rt, 2 Willis Rlddfe, Rt. 1, Advance Carol Huj;chens,, Rt. i ■ BetH^ i "="‘joiiW tor(S^ 4. -.i :,: Nahcy Lookabiil Jinuny Boettcher, Rt. 4 Mikael K^ton, Rt. 3 ■Ruby Southern Stella williams, Rt. 1, Advance Maggie Boger, Rt. 2 Effle Cope, Rt. 3 'Melvin GiUaspie, Rt. 1, Advance Thurman Dnaughn, Rt. 4 Paul Carter ' Ruby Pardue Janet Carter WUey Heeding, Rt. 3 Gertrude Crews, Rt. 1, Advance Annette Royal, Rt. 1, Hampton- ville Tommyette Hairston Willie Melton, Rt. 3 Edna Brpgdbn, Cooleemee Judith ,08rt«f, Rt. Jane Vogler, Rt. 2, Advtmce Nath.an Bwk, Rt. 4 Clinton'Dwhim, Rt< 4 (Doyle Donahue Vivian Jarvis, Rt, 1 Pearllne R«8vi8, Rt. 8 Edith M^Uon, Rt. 2, Advance Denny Angell, Rt. l Elsie Angell, Rt. 1 Mflrvin Dyson, Rt. 1 James U^gons, Rt. 3, Yadklnville ■Ina Ward, Cooleemee Margaret Bracken, Rt. 1 ■Hattie Comatz^r, Rt. 2, Advance Linda Miller, Rt. 4 Rufus Pami^ll, Rhonda, N. C. Geraldine Robbins, Rt. 2 Eva. Foster Nancy Mason Novella Minor, Lexington Grady Speer, Rt. S Robert Lee Smith, Fayetteville WiUisro Sessoms, Nashville, Tenn, Raymond Callaway, Rt. 2 Karen York, Rt. S F«ius» Sbor«, VsdJUnviUe Patleiiits discharged during the same period included: RUa Shore, Delia Obran, Frances Daniel, Flossie Jones, Margaret Steele, Mamie Wall, Nancy Jones, Lottie SrocK, Jacqueline Winters, Synda Sanford, Linda Angell, Margo Alien, Beth Long, Joyce Cregar, Marsha Lakey, John Campbell, Mlchwl Keatont Michelle Steelman, Arvesta Flott. Carol Hutdiens, Grace SUvud, Mag' daline York, Tommyette Ksirston, Virginia Rowland, J. C. Jones, Ruby Southern, Paul Carter, Lewis Ellis, James Boettciier, Melvin Gllla^ie, KUsabeth Merrell, Wiley Beeding, Jerry Cjw«. «elen Umterwwl, Janet Carter, Bffie Cope, Annette Royali, Jinuny Messer, lUdianl Hiciis, Nancy Uulubili, John Piavig, Judith Cajtor, Mae C U ^ WW* Melton, Lucille Pott«, Ruby Pardue. Jane Vogler. MitcbeU Foster. MSfr gie Tuesler. a u U u ie C tm t. Mat< gie Pietve. Blanche Bailey. Top Six Dairy Herds For Davie Are Listed the top 6 herds in Davie County for the month of September are as follows: H. F. Blackwelder, Jr.,' total cows4», av. mllk426.9, av. test* 6.2 and butterfat-1.39; Brantley Farm, total cows-106, av. mllk*37.4, test-3.6 and butter(at-‘1.36; Fred F. Bahnson, Jr., total cows-5S, mllk< 41.6, test-3.1 and butterfat-l;3D; Glenn Allen and Son, total cows-6S,' mllk-96.2, test-3.6 ani! butterfat-t.20; 'Arthur Blake, total cows-81, mllk- 33.6, test3.6 and butt«rrat-122; L. W. & L. G. West, total cows-89, milk ■34.3, test-3.4 and buttcrfat-1.19. The top 5 cows in Davie County for the month of September arc as follows: owner, Clyde H. Boger, No. 19, lbs. mlIk-S6.8. test-5.1, butterfat- 87; Fred F. Bahnson, Jr., No. 190, tbs. mllk-76.3, test-3.6 and lbs. but- tei<fat-83: Brantley Farm, No. 24, lbs. (niIk-99.3, test-4.5 and lbs. but- terfat-80; H. F. Blackwelder, Jr., Jill, lbs. mllk-48.8, test-5.2 and lbs. butterfat-76; C, L. Blake, No. 49, lbs. miIk-62.6, test-4.0 and ibs. but- terfat-75. MOCKS N e w s Item s The week of Prayer and Self-'Delf ial w«s observed at the church Fri day evening. Following a covei-ed dish supper, Mrs. P. R. Vaughn had charge of the program. The Homemakers Demonstration club niet with Mrs. Wayne Myers Tuesday night with 9 members pres ent. Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Kiger of Redland visited Mr. and Mrs. Peter Carter, Sunday. Mrs. IL. B. Orrell who has been ill for the past few months was able to attend church service Sun day morning. w d Mrs. Ken Martin of Ger- nfianton were Sunday dbmer guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jones. -'Roger Mock and Charles Carter spent last n;eek at ^ coast fishing. F U N E R A L S WILLrAM FLETCHER BOWLES Funeral services for William Flet cher Bowles, 70, of Greensboro, were held Tuesday at 4 p. m. at iHaties-Llnebery West Market Struct Chapel. Burial was In Forest Lawn Cemetery. Mr. Bowles died Sunday at Moses Cone Memorial Hospital after a weeks Illness. Ho was a member of Bessemer Methodist Church, of Buena Vlsla Lodge of the IndepDnd- ent Order of Odd Fellows, niembor and past master of Revolution Mas onic l^dge 552. He was a Ssottlsh Rite Mason and received his 33rd de gree 1)1 1905. He was a member of Rose Chapter, Order of Eastern Star, and was with Cone Mills for 25 years as employment supervisor. Survivors are his widow, the form-' er Myrtle Leonard; daughter. Miss Elizabeth Ann Bowels of the home; brothers, Thurman, Thomas ■and Benjamin Bowles of Davie County; sisters, Mrs, Carl Eaton, Mrs, Luth er Evans and Mrs, Lawrence Link of Mocksville, Mrs. Charles Sum mers of Statesville; mother, Mrs, Julia Bowles of ^Mocksville. JOHN T. HARDING John Thomas Harding 80, of Mocksville, Rt. 2, died Monday in Davie County Hospital. He was born in Davie County to G. B. and Elizabeth Steelman Harding, He was a retired school teacher. Survivors are his wife, Mrs, Lucy Jonas Harding; two daughters, Mrs. Thelma Crutchfield of Greensboro and Mrs. Martha McNair of Rich mond, Va.; three sons, John Chari, es and H. Ray Harding, both of Mocksville, Rt, 2, and Harvey A. Harding of Winston-Salem and three sisters, Mrs, R. B. Deese of Wins ton-Salem, Mrs. E. D. Hilts and Mrs. John Springs, both of Hickory. Funeral services were conducted Wednesday at M a. m. at Wesley Chapel Methodist Church. Burial was in the church cemetery. The W. S. C. S. will meet Sat urday, 0<^. 28, at 2:30 p. m. at the iwme of Mrs. Gaither Latham. "nie interior of Wesley Chapel church has been painted and the new carpet is down. Thanks to all who helped with this project. The Farmington-Wesley Chapel MYP will trick or treat for U. N. L- C. E. F. Saturday night, Oct. 28. It will be appreciated if each home visited will give a donation to be used for needy children in different places. Lets work for peace rather than for destruction. The young adult Sunday school class held their monthly meeting Saturday night and voted to buy a vacumn cleaner for the church. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Smith entertain ed the class with a' supper at their home in Mocksville. Mr. and Mrs. WiUie Howell, Rus- sell Smith, Gary and Ricky Howell were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs, Vestal Dull. John Harding is seriously ill at Davie County Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. l>ean Dull and fam ily of Hi|^ Point were Saturday night supper guests of Mr. land Mrs. Luther Dull. MRS. AUGUSTA MAE WALKER Funeral services for Mrs. Augusta Mae Walker, 94, of Rt, 1, Advance, were held Saturday at 2 p. m, at Macedonia Moravian Church. Bur ial was in the church cemetery. Mrs. Walker died Wednesday night at her home in Advance. She was born in Davie County, daughter of the late‘Jacob and Mary Jane Hall Sheek. She Is survived by two sons, Till- et Walker and J. Hall Walkex both of Advance: and two brothers, John Sheek and Jacob Shcek both ot Ad vance. Birth Aqnouncements Bom at Davie County Hospital: Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Sanford, Ifclly Lane, Mocksville, a son, October 10,1867. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Felts, Yad klnville, a daughter, Rhonda Carol, October 12, 1967. Mr. at^ Ml'S' Bobby Whiters, Rt. 3, Mocksville, a son, Ronald Brent, October 13, 1967. Mr. and Mrs. AKon Angell, Rt. 8, Mocksville, a daughter, October IS, 1967. Mr, and Mrs, Paul Allen, Rt. 3, 'MockcviUe, a son, October 14, 1967. Mr. and Mrs. Lance Finnegan, North Bend, Oregon, a daughter, Kathleen Ruth, born October IS, vm. Mrs. Finnegan is the former Florence Howell, daughter of Mr. and &tr«. Sam Howell, North Main Street, Mocksville. Bom at Davie County Hospital; Mr. and Mrs. Baxter Jiairston. Mocksville, a son, Victor Duran. October le. JfiBT. Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Jarvis, {U. 1. Mocksville. a son, Darrel October ll. (967. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Brackeo, Rt. Moeksvilki. a datuAter. Kimerly we, Oetefaer » , isei. , Mrs. J. Blaine Shore Funeral services for Mrs. Ella Jo Shore, 79, of Mocksville, Rt. S. were held Thursday, October 19, at 3 p.m. at Deep Creek Baptist Church. (Burial was in the church cemetery. The sons and son-in-law served as pallbearers. Mrs. Shore died Tuesday morning at Davie County 'Hospital. She was born in Yadkin County to « . Frank and Genette Allgood Hoots and was a njember of Deep Creek Baptist Church.Surviving are her husband, J. Blaine Shore; two daughters. Miss Jeanette Shore of the home and Mrs. Grady Tutterow ot Mocksville. Rt. 5; five sons, the Rev. J. C. Shore and Clyde Shore of Yadkln ville; Francis, Thomas I. and Henry L. Shore of Mocksville; two sisters, Mrs. C. E, Wallace of Yadklnville and Mrs. S. W. Garner of Winston- Salem; and nine brothers, Ben F., Delma and Hubert Hoots of Yadkln ville, Rt. 3, Cart C. HooU of Yad klnville, Ezra and Herman Hoots of Winston-Salem, Wade A. Hoots of Gleason, 'Wis., Milo Hoots of Falls Church, Va. and Silas A. Hoots of New Port Richey, Fla,, 14 grand children and 2 great grandchildren. Revival Begins Everyone is Invited to hear Rev. 'Matteo Pacifico nightly at 7:30 p.m. beginning November 6 at the Clarks ville Pentecostal Holiness Church. There will be special singing each night. _____________________ Jefferson Standard Reports Sales High Sales of Jefferson Standard Life Insurance Company for the first nine months of 1967 totaled $304,- 481,000, according to John Frank Garwood, kical agent for the Com pany in Mocksville, Ordinary life insurance in force reached an all-thne high of more than f3,U2,S00,000 on September 30. a gain of more than $308,738,000 during the preceding 13 months, Garwood reported. Hie Ford Strike is Settled And We’re Stuck WITH SPECIAL PURCHASED 1967 USED CARS We’ve Got To Move Them To Make Room For The Trade-Ins On The New 1968 Fords! CHECK THESE GREAT VALUES! 1967 Ford Galaxie 500 .. . white . . . V-8 Engine . . . Radio Heater , . . Turn Signals . . . Backup Lights . . . Auto Transmission . . . Power Steering . . . Whitewall Tires . . . Excellent Tires . . . Low INIilage . , . Air Conditioned . . . Windshield Washers . . . W heel Covers. 1967 Ford Galaxie 500 . . . Dark Moss Green . . . V-8 Engine . . . Radio . . . Heater . . . Turn Signals . . . Back-up Lights . . . Autto Transmission . . . Pow er Steering . , . Whitewall Tires . . Low Mileage . . . One owner , . . Air Conditioned . . . Windshield Wash ers . . . Wheel Covers. 1967 Ford Galaxie 500 . . . 4 door Hardtop . . . Burgundy . . . V-8 Engine Turn Signals . . . Backup Lights . . . Auto Transmission . . . Power Steering . . Mileage . . . One Owner . . . Air Conditioned . . . Whe el Covers. . . Radio . . . Heater . . . Whitewall Tires . . . Low 1967 Ford . Gold . . . 390 V-8 Engine . . Radio ,, .Heater . . , Turn Signals . . . Back-up Lightk, . . Auto Transmission . . . Power Steering . . . White wall Tires . . . Excellent Tires . . . Low Mileagie . . . One Owner . . . Air Conditioned . . . Windshield Was hers . . . W'heel Covers. 1967 Chevrolet' Im pala Signals . . . Back-up Lights . Tires . . . Low Mileage , . . . 4 Dr, Hardtop . . . Auto Transmission White . . . V-8 Engine . . . Radio . . . Heater . . . Turn ^ .. . Power Steering . , . Whitewall Tires . . . Excellent 1967 Chevrolet Im pala . . , 4 dr. Hardtop . . . Green . . . V-8 Engine . . . Radio , . . Hleater . . . Turn Signals . . . Back-up Lights ; . . Auto Transmission . . . Power Steering . . . Whitewall Tires . . . Excellent Tires . . . Low Mileage . . . Air Conditioned . . . Wind shield Washers . . . Wheel Covers. 1967 Chevrolet Im pala . . . 4 dr. hardtop . . . Burgundy . . . V-8 Engine Turn Signals , . . Auto Transmission , . . Power Stee ring . . . Whitewall Tires . Mileage . . . Air Conditioned . . . Windshield Washers . . . Wheel Covers. , . Radio . . . Heater . *. . Excellent Tires . . . Low 1967 Chevrolet Im pala 4 drv Hardtop . . . Gold . . . V-8 Engine . . , Radio . . . Heater . . . Turn Signals ... . Back-up Lights . . . Auto Transmission . . . Powe r Steering . . . Whitewall Tires . . . Excellent Thws. . . Low Mileage . , . Air Conditioned . . , Windshield Wa shers . . . Wheel Covers, 1967 Chevrolet Im pala 2 Dr. Hardtop . . . Burgundy . . . V-8 Engine ,. , Radio . .. Heater , .. Backup Lights . . . Auto Transmission . . . Power Steering .. , Wiiitewall Tires . . . Excellent Tires . . . Low Mile age . . . Air Conditioned . . . Windshield Washers . . . Wheel Covers. 1967 Chevrolet Im pala 2 Dr, Hardtop . . . W hite . . . V-8 Engine . . . Radio . . . Heater , . . Turn Signals . . . Back-up Lights . . . Auto Transmission . . . Power Steering . . . Wlutewall Tires . . . Excellent Tires , . . Low Mileage . . . Air Conditioned . . . Windsh ield Washers . . .Wheel Covers, 1967 Chevrolet Impala 2 Dr, Hardtop . . , Red . . . V-8 Engine . .. Radio . .. Heater . . . Turn Signals . , , Back-up Lights . . . Auto Transmission . . . Powe r Steering . . . Whitewall Tires . . . Excellent Tires . . . Low Mileage . . . Padded Dash . . . Air Conditioned . . , Windshield Washers . . . Wheel Covers, 1965 Ford Falcon . . . 4 Door,,, Green . .. 6 cy 1. Engine . . . Radio . . . Heater . . . Turn Signals . . . Back-up Lights . . . Auto Transmission . . . Whitewa 11 Tires . . . Excellent Tires . . . Low Mileage . . . Air C onditioned . . .Windshield Washers . . . Wheel Covers. 1965 Ford Galaxie 500 . . . 4 Dr. Sedan . . . Whl te , . , Radio . . . Heater . . . Turn Signals . . . Back- up Lights , . . Auto Transmission . . . Power Steering . . . Whitewall Tires . . . Excellent Tires . .. Low Mile age . . , Windshield Washers . .. Wheel Covers. R E N T A - C ' A a R E A V I S A U T O S , I n c . V — Your Friendly Ford Dealer — 700 Wilkeiboro St. Mocksville, N. C. iP a f i Six 2?fiferj$rirM - R #eor9 TIiupsHay,, OetoHer 26,1967 CountyCourt ; The regular session o( Davie Coun ty Court was held Tuesday, Judge John T. Brocl< presided. Attorney tester P. Martin, Jr. prosecuted the ^ k e t. Cases disposed of were as Allows: John Calvin IJames, capias, con tinued, : Merman Myers Peacoclt, operating ^ r Intoxicated, $100 and cost. .' Charlie Vance Dobbins, operating ear intoxicated, 1st otfense, 6 mon- (bs suspended 2 years on conditions ipid pay $125 and cost. ^W^lllam David Trent, recitiess dri- fug and leaving scene of accident, months. . (Harland Deland Mays, speeding, lie including cost, i-Garl Robbins, non-support, 6 mon- ^ s SPD 3 years on conditions and cost. , *^^81 Potts, assault on female, ^ayer for judgment continued. . Robert Claude Wooten, speeding, pa Including cost. Jefferson Briscoe Gibbons, Jr., iipeeding, $35 including cost. Uacob Free Brown, speeding, $30 ^eluding cost. Clarence Ingram, speeding, $30 foeluding cost. .-iWillis Kelly Smith, speeding, $30 bicluding cost. 5; William Joseph Patton, Jr., speed- ^g, $30 including cost. ; 'Lloyd Bruce Messicic, speeding, H|30 including cost, f: ILarry Reynolds, non-support,^ con tinued. u Rufus Ray Splllan, assault on fe male, prosecuting witness pay cost. F (Roger Houston Melton, speeding, |8S including cost. ILarry Donald Bowden, speeding, including cost. t ©race Rhynehardt Carter, speed- fpg, serve warrant. Jerry PWterson Smith, speeding, 0 months suspended 2 years on conditions and pay $50 and cost. 4 (Ronald Edward Gregor, speeding. |so including cost. r Richard Walter Barnes, speeding, continued. Dennis Riay Cannon, speeding, serve warrant. (■Clifford Garley Vickers, speeding, wr.ve warrant. •- Kenneth Bruce Lyall, speeding, eerve warrant. ! Carl Dale Beck, speeding, $25 and cost • dJnda Carol Milholen, speeding, (Mntinued. ' Dennis' Carroll Felts, too fast for oonditiohs, $25 including cost, t iPiiilip Arthur Ganet, followng too dose, $30 including cost. ( Henry Peterson, no operator’s lic ense, $10 and cost, p; IGlenda Beck, no operator’s licen- fe, $16.35 including cost. ^ 'Robert Stevenson Barnhardt, per- Ifhit unlicensed person to operate a otor vehicle, $18.35 including cost. 1 JamM Luther Steelman, failure to have vehicle re-inspected, dismissed, j James Luther Steelnjan, improper registration, dismissed. 5 lAlphonzo Robertson, public dmnk- ieness,'called and failed. 5 lAlphonzo T^obertson, parking on faighway without lights, called and failed. I • ■ 'James Kenneth Munday, operat ing car intoxicated, 3 months sus pended 1 year on conditions and pay $125 and cost. Walter Hardin Warren, operating ipar intoxicated, called and failed. : Franklin Shell, operating car ^toxicated, $10 and cost. Charlie Junior Hepler, operating .car intoxicated, continued. Beatrice Cain, operating car iii- (oxicated, nol pros with leave. Beatrice Cain, no operator's lic ense, nol pros with eavc. Leroy Owens, operating car in toxicated, continued, f Leroy Owens, no insurance, con tinued. ^ Leroy Owens, no operator’s licen- ie, continued. ; Leroy Owens, no registration plat- continued. * Charles Marvin Smith, pre-arrang ed racing, probable cause. Bound to Superior Court. , Michael Steven Boger, pre-arran- fed racing, probable cause. Bound to Superior Court, r J. V. Potts, sci fa. prayer for Judgmtot continued. Vestal PoUfi, failure to list tax pay cost. Vestal Potts, abandonment and |»n»Bupport. prayer for judgment <yntiflued. Raymond Peeples, operating car jfntoxicsted continued, i Raymond Peoples, no inspection i^cker. wntinued. (Raymond Peoples, resisting ar. I\psi> continued. Raymond Peoples. No operator’s liwnse. continued. Raymond Peoples, No insuriuive. BaynwwJ peoples. regislralion REDLAND 4-II OLUB NEWS The Rcdiand 4-H Club met Thurs day, October 12, at the Clontz home. The president, Roberta 'llandlin, called the meeting to order. The pledges were led by Roberta, also. Devotions were given by Regina Bailey. Carole Sparks called the roll and read the minutes. New business consisted of a dis cussion of the radio program to be given by the club on October 16. The president also mentioned that the record books were due October 15-31. A demonstration was. given by Kathy Howell and Debbie Cook on "Decoupage”. The meeting was adjourned for refrediments which were served by Sandra Clontz and Jean Leonard. Reporter, Jean Leonard J-II 4-H CLUB NEWS The J-H 4-H Club met at the Hard ison Methodist Church Thursday, October 12, at 7:00 p.m. In the abs ence of the president, Charles Will iams presided. Nancy Williams gave the devotions. Under old business, Mrs. Williams announced that our record books are due no later tiian November 1. Officers for the coming year were elected as follows; President - Lisa Smith Vice-Presient - Mark Fuller. Seci'etary-Treasurer - Nancy Will iams Song Leader - Philip Fuller Receation Leader - Tommy Will iams The club decidcd on programs for the coming meetings during the business session. 'Refreshments were served by Mark Fuller to 6 membei-s and 3 leaders. Reporter, Lisa Smith CORNATZER 4-H CLUB NEWS Cornatzer i-H held its monthly meeting October 10 at Cornatzer Community Building. The meeting was called to order by Eddie Frank. We all stood and prayed the Lord’s Prayer, led by Patricia Dwiggins, The pledges were lead by Sherri Sheaf. Then Eddie asked about the old business. Tlie record books were brought up. Next the Christmas Float Committee was elected. The new business: Halloween Party to be had 31st. The committee was eiectcd. The next meeting was decided to still meet on Tuesday, November •14th. We divided up to work on Health Posters, Then the meeting was ad journed, and refreshments were ser ved by Marilyn Winters and Luvada 'Bowens, As we left to go home. Dotty Potts handed out "Danny Duzits". They are to be sold as a money making project for the club. They are one for $,35 or three for $1,00, Reporter, Lib Bullard FORMER 4-U’EItS STIMULATE AMERICAN WAV OK LIFE One of evei7 six adults in tlic U. S, has been a 4-11 member, claims the Cooixsralive Extension Service. At the present time the (otal 4-H aiunuii in 50 states is some 26 million men and women. Their influence in community, state and nation is otlen noteworthy and merits sixiciai attention. One such way is Ihmugh the national 4-H Alumni Recognition program. Men and women from ail walks of life are nominated liy friends and relatives for alumni honors includ ing awards provided anmialiy by the program siwnsor, Olin Mathie- son Chemical Corporation, Among prominent people wlio have received the 4-H alumni gold key — the highest awai'd — arc Edd H, Bailey, president of Union Pacific Itailroad — .Maiy Merr>'- ficid, a syndicated newspaper col umnist — William .Avery, fonner gONcrnor of Kansas — Astronaut Alan 13. Siiepard Jr. — movie star Roy Rogers — and Ur. George Beadle, president of the University of Chicago, . The 4-11 Alumni key is piiesented annually to eight national winners, however thousands of 4-H alunnii rewive awards, annually on the county and slate ie\el. For inforina' tioii on how to submit names for alumni awards contact yow local county extension office, 4*11 HORSE CLUBS GROW BY LEAPS AND BOUNDS 11 looks as titough ihe horse is up staging the auioinobiic <u>d boat in the American family recreation Wtuie so oiusl u> County Farm Bureau Annual Meeting Held The Davie County Farm Bureau held its annual meeting in the Davie County Office Building on Monday, October 28. The invocation was given by Clyde Hutchins. Robert W. Gabbert, president, presided ov er the business session. At this time resolutions were read, discus sed, approved and voted upon re< gnrdlng tobacco, field crops, cotton & dairing. General resolutions were also included. These resolutions in dicates the stand Davie County Farm Bureau takes on these topics, and they will bo presented to the State Bureau Convention which meets In Durham, November 12 through 15. David C. Rankin, is ag ent for the North Carolhia Farm Bureau Mutual Insurance Company. The following Davie Farm Bureau members were elected to the board of directors to serve for 1967-68: Claude Beck, J. M. Bowden. Jr., John Ferebee, Roger Gabbert, Edd C. Myers, John Orrell, Charles B. Phillips, E. R. Pope, J. W. Smoot, S. C. Steehnan, and Jphn F. Sparks. Roger Gabbert was named presi dent and Charles B. Phillips vice- president. Voting delegates named to the State Farm Biweau Conven tion are Charles Phillips and Albert Howard: alternates, L. S. Driver and B. T. Browder. Refreshments were served follow ing adjournment of the business ses sion by the Women’s Committee, Mrs. John F. Sparks, chairman. MORE ABOUT Mrs. Nancy Myers Gi'censboro in 1951. She served as assistant home agent from 1951 un til she was named agent in 19S6. She has been in extension work for a total of 14 years. 'According to Dr. Eloisc Cofer, assistant state extension director, “Mrs. Myers has set high standards for hereelf professionally and for the county extension home econom ics program to which she gives lead ership. She lives up to the highest ideals of her profession, both in her home and civic life as well as in her professional life." She is married to Homer Clay Myers, Jr. who is a dairy farmer. They have four children, Barry, 13; Tony, 12; and Fances, sfat, all stud ents at Union Gi'ove School; and Mary, four. Mrs. Myers is a member of tlie' Statesville Altrusa Club and teach es a Sunday School class at Zion 'Baptist Church, Union Grove. She has assisted in training five new home agents and two trainee agents. To keep up to date as a profesdonal, she has attended sum mer school and has enrolled in gra duate school at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro. The other agents to receive the distinguished service award this year are from Columbus, Guilford and Hyde counties. All- the awards will be presented to the agents at the recognition breakfast on October 27. available, the number of pleasure horses from Maine to California has been estimated from 5 to 7 million. The last U. S. horse census made in 1959 showed nearly 3 million hor ses and mules — mostly on farms. The greatest Increase today Is ar ound the major population centcrs. The 4-H Clubs have been one of the most enthusiatic boosters of the pleasure horse. Recent Iwrsc shows and fairs have featured 4-H owners and riders who have claimed Ihdr share of honors and trophys. Tile national 4-H Horse program last year headed the list for enroll ment increase m 32 major 4-H award programs suiiervised by the Cooperative Extension Service. The horse program gained more than 19 tiiousand new members — bringing the 1966 total to over 165 thousand. Tile young 4-H hoi'senien learn much more than to mount and rido. They learn how to judge horses — to sclect proixsr equipment and keep it in good condition. Horse science projects covcr anatomy, nutrition, disease and reproduction. Members arc coached in slww ring perfor mance and responsibllily for Uie horse. Tiic 4-11 iloi-sc program is spon sored nationally by Merck & Co.. Inc. of Rahway. New Jersey, liast year a Puerto Rican boy received one of the $300 scholarslUps offered in the program. The five other re cipients were from Idaho. Indiana, low'a. Pennsylvania and Texas. 'I'hey were all girls. 4-H AND VOirra MSCHBATION PROCIU»l Davie County's 4-H and Youth Recreation Program will begin Fiv day. October 37, at 7:80 p.m., at (he Mocksvllle Elemenlaiy School Gym with ’The Invadere" furnish* ing Uic music for the danee. There will be admission (he name y w . pet fsem . REV. DONALD K. FUNDERBURK, will be guest speaker at Union Chapel Metliodist Church for a series of services beginning Sunday, October 29, and continuing tlirough Friday, November 3. Services. WlH begin each evening at 7:30. Special music will be provided foir these services. The Rev. Funderburk is the pastor of Center Methodist Church in Welcome, N. C. and has ser ved pastorates in Caldwell, Catawba, Iredell and Davidson counties. Union Chapel church is located three and a half miles North on Highway 601. The public is invited to attend this fall revival. T. B. Christmas Seals Combine Forces In 1967 Hugh 'Larew, of Morrls-Larew In surance Agency, announced today that the 1967-68 Davie County Christmas Seal Campaign will be conducted, by the Forsyth Tuber culosis and Health Association in Winston-Salem, located at 233 West Fifth Street. * "iBy combining forces’* said Larew, believe the residents of Davie County will receive more for their tilberculosis dollar than ever before. This will inH>rove the ef ficiency of the campaign and devel op better programs tiirou^out the area.” ' The Forsyth Association President, Armfield, has invited Mr. to attend the November board of directors’ meeting where scholarships will be awarded to four sophomore nursing students. All re sidents of Davie County may avail themselves of the free services of fered by the Forsyth Association. The services include free x-ray services on Wednesday and Friday from 111:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. and free breathing tests on Tuesday from 1:00 until 4:00 p.m. by ap pointment only. Breathing tests are important in finding emphysema and other chronic airway obstructive diseases. Other services include the rental of respirators to emphysema pati ents, assistance to patients and tiieir families, aid to research, both local and national, and public and professional education. The association offers stipends to medical residents, nurses, and other para-medical personnel. Miss Connie Campbell, of Route 1, Mocksvllle, attended the Tuberculosis Institute at Black Mountain. North Carolina as a recipient of a stipend from Forsyth I'uberculosls and Health Association. 4th Annual jPiedmont Craftsmen’s Fair To Be Held Nov. 10th The staging of the 4th Annual Piedmont Craftsmen's Fail- on Nov ember lOth and Wth at the Memo^ lal Coliseum in Winston-Salem, N. i C. will mark the end of a year’s I lovhig labors for the 68 craftsmen who will be exhibiting there. Due to the phenomenal growth of this or ganization since its Inception four years ago, the more than 60 booths have been expanded from the cor ridors into the grand arena of the Coliseum. In addition to the individual and joint' craftsmen's booths, special at tractions are planned. The Crafts men’s Choice Booth will feature the best single example of each exhibit ing artisan's craft. These collectors’ items will be for sale as well as on display. Both associate members and exhibiting members will be con tributing to the Christmas Booth which features unusual and unique Christmas decorations. A focal point always of great Interest will be the Demonstration Booth in which con tinuous demonstrations of the var ious ci'afts will be held throughout tlie hours of the 'Pair. iFurther attractions planned are the Sidewalk Cafe and Baked Goods Booth. At the Sidewalk Cafe, craft afficlanados can enjoy a slice of homemade cake and a cup of coffee while they rest in the midst of the festivities. Delicious and- unusual baked goods can be purchased and taken home for the entire family to enjoy. Participating will be some of the finest cooks in the area. .'A puppet show presented by the Junior League of Winston-Salem will keep children happily entertained leaving mother and dad free to visit Uie booths. These shows will be presented at regularly scheduled in tervals throughout the Fair's dura tion. -All exhibiting craflsmen have been juried by a special standards committee of judges under the aus pices of Piedmont Craftsmen, Inc. These outstanding craftsmen have passed the rigid requirements of membership based on quality and originality of craftsmenship. iMany of the craftsmen have won national and international recogni tion for their crafts. Most of the craftsmen are members of other craft guilds and participate in their regional and national fairs. Out- .VIORB ABOUT Epresses Thanks! rill, later Mrs. Minor), but I'm afraid I would leave one out by accident. May I Just say "thank you” to all of (beni through your newspaper? To the business firms. "Please continue to give young people summer employment.” Each Job gave me skills and ideas tbat I used laler in Uie eballeoging and variety-filled position of Home Economics Extension Agent. My parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dent Uames, Route I. Mocks- «iUe. would never approve my bragging by sending you the en closed atilcie about the recogni tion nest Friday. However, it reflects tbelr saerifiees. patience aad good (raioiog. for vbieb I am ever grateful. For this rea> MS. I mail it. For sei-eraJ years, I've meaat to write (he ‘Thaak You” ta Davie felks above. The aatieipa> tiea of a lovely (rip nest veeb makes me stop hwig enough to do it. I believe your home ageato. Mr*. <Meae West and Mrs. Smur 'IUuimm, vlU be a( ihe meethtf hi Mhwissippi. I iooit (oraard (0 leeUic them. iiiawMly iv m , Lexington Doctor Faces Big Suit A civil action for more than $ei,> 4 ^ has been filed against a Lexing ton doctor In the office of Davie standing examples from some of the craftsmen are on exhibit In var ious art museums throughout the country. And, this year for the first time members of Piedmont Crafts men, Inc. have been hivlted to part-, Icipate in the nationally and inter nationally known Third Pantechni con of the National Arts and Anti ques Festival hi Madison Square Garden, November 15 through 21. The majority of the e^lblting members hail from the Piedmont re gion of North Carolina, which specializes in the decorator crafts of the lowlands as opposed to the mountain crafts offered by other North Carolina craft guilds. How ever, craftsmen from through the southeast - Virginia, Georgia. Flor ida, Tennessee, and Alabama will also be exhibiting . A wide variety of crafts are r®r- esented. Among these are enamel ing, waving, candle making, pottery, jewelry, glass; mental sculpture, shuckery, tlnsmithlng, wood carv ing, block printing, basketry, lapid ary, stitchery, woodworking, decoup age, hooking, bookbiriding, and oth- ers. T’he Fourth Annual Piedmont Craftsmen’s Fair promises to be the biggest and most exciting ever stag ed in the Piedmont. Door prizes made by the various craftsmen will be given away during all the hours of the Fair. Hours are: .10:00 A. M. to 9:00 P. M. Friday, 'November 10th, and 10:00 A. M. to 6 P. M. Saturday, November I'lth. Price of admission will be ^ for adults, 25c for students, and children un der six admitted free. County Clerk of Court Glenn Ham mer, Scheduled for trial in the Novem ber session of Superior Court Is the civil action by Sdlth Beal Melton of Davie County against Dr. J. Banks riartklns of Lexngton. The eomplalnt alleges that on August 22, 1065, Mrs. Melton consult ed Dr. Hankins for a "minor fe- maled Is comfort,’’ and that on the following day, Aug. 23, at Lexington Memorial Hospital, Inc., while the plaintiff was under anesthesia Dr. Melton “did perform, or attempt to perform,” a hysterectomy acting as a practicing physician “while hold- hig himself out as an expert in the field of gynecology capable of per forming said operation.” The complaint alleges that during the operation the defendant "negli gently cut and tore a large hole in the bladder of the plaintiff In such a manner as to pei-mlt quantities of urine -to constantly drain into the plaintiff’s vagina.” 'Following the operation, the plain tiff alleges that she was unconscious for approxhnately. seven days, and became extremely dehydrated, los ing an alarming amount of weight; having blood' in the urine and a high temperature; a condition which continued until Sept. 6, 1965, when she was discharged from the hos pital. On Sept. 22, 1905, the complaint alleges that the plaintiff was taken back to the Lexington doctor by her husband and that the doctor told her she was “dohig fine and infeclion cleared up,” The same night (Sept. 22) the plaintiff alleges that her condition became critical and she was taken to Dr. F. W. Slate, a Mocksvlllo physician, and the plaintiff was ad-v mittcd to Davie County 'Hospital, where she was under intensive care until Oct. 8. 196S. On Oct. 26. 1965, tile plaintiff was admitted (o Rowan Memorial Hos pital in Salisbury where she under went repair surgery and remained a patient there until Nov. 1, 1965. The action asks for $61,482 to be, paid to the plaintiff for expenses incurred from the operation, and the costs of the court action. Expenses' listed In the complaint include $2,-' 378.15, hospital; $1,041, medical^’ $146.85, drugs; $54 spcclal nurses;' $122, ambulance and other costs; and $8,600 In loss of wages incurred during the plaintiff’s illness. ;> Dr. Hawkins filed an answer fib the suit in which he admitted treai- ing Mrs.* Melton — but denied - all alligations against hhn. i Ic e ? Y p u ^ v e g o t t w i c e t h e g r i p , i n a ^ J e e p ^ W a g o n e e r w i t h 4 ' w h e e i d r i v e « - With twice the traction, you'll hold the road like glue. Choice of en0l.nes:new250 hp V-8, or new 145 lip 6. Turbo-Hydra Matlc* automatic transmission, power steering,' other options. You've got to drive It to believe It... see us for a test drive. LEXINGTON MOTOR CO., INC. —YOUR AUTHORIZED JEEP DEELER N. Mabi St. Lexington, N. C. t l»a< 246-2528 or 246-5285 N. C. Dealer No. 1236 LASTCHANCI: APPLIAIMCES TELEV IS IO N > STER EO C O N S O L E T V S P E C I A L . . . BIG SCREENBUTI; Model M762DMP TKB ALLENWOOO • Quality entertainment: Big picture (22" Djagonal Picture Size, 282 sq. inches) • Sealed-Beam picture tube for increased brigiitness • All 82- channel tuning • Front F-M sound and front; controls.• Quality performance Solid State rectUior * Mod* em-age precision etched circuitry.• Quality appearance: Authentic Early American styljiig. » - W S T A - V IB W » « .!to 6 a n a fl0 0 ia fl» * W t' jmoiediate. • Big-screen weyawfront tow center). SST SiaffinBi EKtetB .282sq.fnd»ea. . . . . _______>• Illum inated (± a in ie Iv d n a o w »t.lW «flflS W *^ numbers. ,• .B6U>-a>round stand attioexiicaOOwi• AU82-chatmdreceptibo>• Automatighrlgbtnew controL LOW, EASY PAVIEnS M e fr e llF U B N IT U R E C O . , I N C 7 0 1 W ilk e s b o r o S t.Bill Merrelli Owner Phone 6345131 DAVIE COUNTY Enterprise-Record PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY AT M0CK8V1LLE, NORTH CAROLINA GORDON TOMLINSON SUE SHORT Editor-Publisher Associate Editor Second Class Postage Paid at Mocksville, N. C. Subscription Price: In Davie Count)', $4.00; Out of State, $4,S0 Uditorials & Features Thursday, October 26, 1967 The Statue Of Liberty This Satui‘day, Octotoer 28th, will ■mark the 81st anniversary of the de dication of the Statue of Liberty . . . the giant bronze statue on Liberty Is land, depicting a crowned woman 'holding aloft a burning torch. The Statue of Liberty was a gift from France to the people of the Uni ted States comimemorating the allian ce of the two nations during the Re volutionary War. Edouard de LaBbud- aye, a French historian, proposed in 1865 that his country present a suit able memorial to the U. S. on the 100th. anniversary of the signing of the Declaration of Independence. However, the Franco-'Pi’ussian War in- tei'vened. In 1874, a young Alsatian sculptor, Frederic Augniste Bartholdi, was sent to New .York City to confer with Am erican authorities. As he sailed into the harbor, he envisioned a colossal goddess of liberty at the gateway to the new world. A Franco-American union was form ed to collect the funds. The total cost of a)bout one-million francs was con tributed in France toy popular subs cription. Americans subscribed $250,- 000 for the pedestal. The statue was ■dedicated on Oictotoer 28, 1886. The figure' is composed of more than 300 copper shells. . . three-thirty- seconds of an inch thick. It is support ed by an iron framework, designed by Gustave Eiffel, builder of the Eiffel tower in Paris, Bartholdi first built a 9-foot model. This was enlarged to a figure 36-feet tall, which was divided into sections. Each section was further enlarged to full size and patterns were made, over which the copper was hammered by hand. In the assembled statue, each ,'section of the shell was bolted to the central frame work. The figure weighs 225 tons (100 copper and 125 iron). The pedestal rests upon a 23,500 ton concrete foundation. Forty people can stand in the head. Tliere are 350 steps to the head. The total height is 305-feet. The statue is 151 feet. Twelve people can stand on the toi'ch in the right hand. The left hand holds a tajblet. The right ai-m is 42- feet long. Index finger is 8-feet long. More than 700,000 people annually visit the Statue of Liberty. Sculptor Bartholdi’s mother modeled for this lovely lady in New York’s har bor who stands as a 'beacon of HOPE TO ALL. In her uplifted right hand, the goddess holds a torch lighted by mercury vapor lamps. In her left hand is the tablet of law bearing in Roman numerals the date, July 4, 1776. A broken shackle lies at her feet. The stai’-shaped wall around the base of the statue is the wall of Old Fort Wood which was built in 1808. In 1937 the fort was abandoned and work be gan on landscaping the entire island of ten acres to provide a proper set ting for the goddess. The Navy Sabhath Observance 1/ • The weekend of 27-29 October 1967 will again mark the annual otosei-vance of Navy Sabbath, according to Cap tain Robert I. Barto, USNR, National President of the Naval Resei*ve Assoc iation. This religious adjunct to- the ■annual Navy League’s sponsorship of Navy Day was begun l^ t year and quickly gained strong support and per- sbnal endorsement from the Secretaiy of the Navy, the Navy’s' Chief of Chap lains, and such prominent churchmen as His Eminence, Francis Cardinal Sixjllman, Archtoishop of New York; Rabbi Rayeh Lev, Director of the Na tional Jewish Welfare Board, Dr. Dan iel Poling, Chairman, the Christian Herald, and John Grace, Lieutenant Commissioner of the Salvation Army. The aim of Navy Sabbath is to pro mote m utual understanding between the American public and Navy and .Marine Coips personnel through reli gious observances during this period. Navy and Marine Corps personnel, act ive or inactive, are encouraged to wear their uniform to religious services on Navy Sabbath weekend. The Naval Re serve Association is distributing a Fact Sheet on the Navy and a packet of ap propriate Bible references, hymns, and scriptures suitable for inclusion in re ligious services and newspapers. Any one desiring these materials is asked to contact NBlA's National Headquar ters. Additionul materials in support of Navy Sabbath and tl^e 1907 Navy Day Theme — "U. S. Navy — Mark of a Man" are available upon request from the Department Speech Bureau (01-fi40). Washinglon, D. C., 30350. Copies of this year’s Navy Day Broch ure, 'which includes the words and music to “Eternal Father Strong to Save” are available from the Navy League of tiie United States, 818 Eighteenth Street, N. W., Washington, D. C., 2006. Navy Sabbath is a cooper ative program toeing cordinated through the Navy-Marine Corps Coun cil, established last April, and compos ed of eight Navy-oriented national organizations. Both the Navy League and the Naval Reserve Association are active memtoers of the council. Tlie Naval Reserve Association, a national organization of some 8,000 Naval Reserve Officers, intends to con tinue sponsorship of Navy Sabbath as a means of paying tribute to the sac- crifices men and women of the Navy and Marine Corps are m'aHing today to protect our democratic way of life. In the words of Paul Harvey, national radio commentator, concerning last year’s observances: ‘‘This is Navy Day today . . . And when we meet at meal times — let us pause — even if it is not our accustomed way — to pray, to give thanks for the blessings which have come our way . . . ”. Editorial Briefs I'lic St, Lawrence Seaway stretches 189 miles and climbs seven locks bet ween Montreal and Lake Ontario, the National Geographic says. Ships trov> eling the Seaway ascend 221 leet. The Statue of Liberty Island, New York Bay. This famous symbol of peace stands at the entrance to New York Harbor. It is a welcome sight to travelers coming into the U.S.A. It was first unveiled & dedicated on October 28th, 1886. Washington Report By CONGRESSMAN JAMES T. BROYHILL Betoi'e the year is over, the Congress will have made some major decisions affecting the nation’s television screens. Pub- . Ucally financed TV is nearing reality as I have reported in this column recently. Now the issue of pay or subscription TV is coming to a head. The Subcommittee on Com munications and Power of the 'House of Representatives on which I serve is deeply involved with these problems. The next few weeks should see the Con gress reaching some preliminary conclusions in this troublesome field. There are really two argu ments involved. Fii-st, it must be decidcd whether the Federal Communications Commission has the power to authorize and regulate pay^^TV-under existing law. If it does not have this pow er, should the ^Commission be authorized to 'deal with this question? 'Personally, '1 feel that the FCC’s proposal to allow subs cription TV and its strained set of regulations on programming is an assertion of authority that the Commission has not been granted by the Congress. Up to now, the Commission has been carefully prevented from decid ing what kind of programs Am ericans can see on regular com- ConUnued from Page 4 Uncle Dave from Davie Says: OEA'R MISTER EDITOR: It seems from the paiicrs that more and moi-e of our big edu cators in the country was claim ing our younguns wasn't being brung up right. Fer instant, I was i-eading this piece about what a education expert from Washington told a big group of teachers. He said 80 per cent of the common sense a youngun ever gits he has got when he finish es the tiiird grade, and that all his patterns fer thinking was set at lh<; age of five. He allow ed as how the time has come to "program" our youth and start kids to school when they was 2 year old, when they could be give tests to tell if they was going to be good students or dropouts and what line of work they had ought to follow. The fellers at the countiy store, on account of most of them was around 70 or better, was experts on youth and I thought it was filten to bring this matter up at the session Sat urday night. •Ed Doolittle come out strong fer this new program percedure fer our youth. First off, he said you could educatc a youngun f^r about $2,000 a year so’s he could hold down a job, and it would cost about $3,000 a year if you had to keep him on re lief when he growed up. Ed ain't never one, Mister Ed itor to overlook a bargain. Zeke Grubb was of the opin ion this trend of giting a young un on a "program" when he was two year old might solve a heap of problems. Fer instant, said Zeke, we could program one group to drive their cars as fast as they would go and we could program another group Icr undertakers and everybody would have his place in the Great Society. Speaking of the Great Socie ty, butted in Ed, he wouldn't be suprised none if we didn’t start programming the younguns to vote the right way when they growed up. In fact, said Ed, he •wasn't too shoro the Democrats hadn't done it already. Josh Clodhopper said he wish ed they was a way to "pro gram" some of them Congress men to fergit politics and do what was right. He rei)orted he had saw where one Congress man wanted to inve^igate the Farm Bureau on account of it had turned out to be a tax-ex empt insurance company. The matter come up in the House Agriculture Committee and the (Continued on Page 4) Capital Clipboard News and Comment from Our Raletgh Bureau How Now, Little Witch ? <7omc Halloween, Uiere will still bo ■revels galore. There will still be soaped windows, overturned garb age cans and deflated tires. Some spooks, gobluis, spacemen and wit ches will wind up wishing Uiey had obtained, and devoured, fewer “treats". Freakishly, monstrously made-up children — angels in disguise — will go around collecting, not soft, mushy, edible stuff but hard, glist ening, indigestible coins. It will not be for themselves, either, but for a remote., only vaguely familiar or-' ganization — the United Nations Children’s FuikI. This agency, UNICEF for short, will take the coins and turn then: into vaccines, "miracle rugs," hos pital equipment and whatever else is needed to save the lives of chil dren less fortunate than our own. Did you know that every single day about 30,000 boys and girls in Asia, Africa, Lalin America and the Middle East die as the result, not of bombings or earthquakes, but of hunger, disease, niiseiy and their elders' lack of basic education? Death takes this ghastly loll sim ply because these children lack (he ncccssiiies of life which the world has in adequate supply — or the ixitcntial lo have in adequate sup ply . . . food, medicine, education. Such a vast problem will not be tohcd in the very near future. A great deal can be done about (he problem, however. Our own children arc supplying us with abundant food for Ibouglit when they devote their Halloween fun to lielping tlic world's foremost agency exclusively devot. cd to deal with such problems. UNICEF has been so successful so far tluit it has been awaixicd the Nolwl Peace Prize. When UNICEF's Trick or Trealers ring uur dooi'bells tui Halk>ween, let lu our d(wri> aud our LETS M4KE A REAL CLEANi S w e e p OF IT w is y rA R '' People wJio feel coiicern for the world’s sick and Inui- gry children will be sratified iu Itnow that careful plannins and painstaking preparatioii>s arc underway for ail event uhicli will bring help and l»oj»e to mill- ’ ions of them in all parts of the world. Alore tiian S..*) million American boys and girls in over 13,000 com- munities.H'ill 'I'rick or Treat for UNICI5F, collecting life'saving coins for the Nobel I’eace Priae.winning ' United Nations Children's Fund. Here in Mocksville, the Methodist Youth FelJowship of First Methodist Church will meet at tlie church Sunday night, Oct- ober *j9th, for their regular meeting at 6 p. m., after* which they h’UI soUcIt funds for UNIC£F. THE POblfi . . . If your memory runs back as tar as the mid-thirties and the Literary Digest, you may recall that the magazine in 1936 said that Alt Landon would defeat Franklin D. Roosevelt, parent of the in- 'fantile New Deal. 'Landon carried two states of the 48—Maine and Vennont. That same year a straw vote conducted by the afternoon newspapers in North Carolina indicated that Dr. Ralph McDon ald, social scicnce professor at Salem College, would defeat Cly de R. Hocy for the Democratic nomination for Ciovernor. 'Hoey won—and if recollection is not incorrect, newspapers of this State have not joined hands in a straw trail sincc that time. The Literary Digest was ab sorbed by Time Magazine. But, in the end, who? Alf Landon is still living . , . and so is Ralph McDonald. FDR and Gov. Hoey have long since joined the saints. The polls arc doing better all the time . . . as to accurate forccacting. They say LBJ has them with his cornflakes every morning for breakfast. A roceiit one taken in New 'Vork State- home base for the Hong Kong of the Western World—shows the 'President ‘way out front of anybody else thinkuig of seeking Ithe top job in 1968. A North Carolina survey I'e- ccntly made Indicates that Re publicans of this State prefer Richard (Nixon, with Ronald Regan running second, and the other hopefuls further down the list. REGIONAL? . . . Some kind of poll taken among people at the Stale Fair showed Congress man ,lim Gardner far and away the most popular man for Gov ernor among the Republicans in 1968. This popularity could add to Mr. Gardner’s indeci.sion about what to do in 1968. He is now debating whether to move from Nash County and run again for the House from the Fourth Dis trict (redistricting moved him out of the Fourth). There is talk he might move from Rocky Mount over into the Third Dis trict and take on Rep. David 'Henderson. Then, of course, there is the gubernatorial mat- iter. Whatever Rep. Gardner de cides to do politically next year, he will have worthy o[)- position from one ol the follow ing: Jack Stickley of Charlotte (Governor's race); Nick Galifia- nakis of Durham (Fourth Dis trict); Henderson of Wallace (Third District). He now lives 60 Second Sermon By FRED DODGE TEXT; "The only gift is a iwrtion of thyself . . Emer son. The boy came lo the birthday party und shyly handed a gift box of candy to his little hostess. "Oh, nougats-" she S(|uealed. "My favorites!" Hastily, she tore oiien the gift and her face fell, "Why, it's empty!" she cried. The boy squirmed unhappily. ‘■Well, uh -," he confessed, "they're my favorites, too." Gifts and a.sking for gifts has becoming a way of life in our modern communities. We com plain, but if we didn’t give, our communities and we, ourselves, would be meaner and less desir able. It's amazing when we look aroiiJid, how much our fellow- men and women give. It isn't always money, they give of themselves . . . visiting prison ers . . . working with retarded children . . . the blind . . , helping in hospitals . . . playing games with sick children . . . serving on I^T.A committees . . . entertaining orphans . . . run ning a scout irtHip . . . visiting shut-ins or in homes for the aged . . . leaching Sunday School . . . doing eareor counseling , . . till’ list is endless. These friends and neighbors don't want head lines or testimonial dinners. They are trying to make their lives count for something in the ii\es of those about them. We tip our hut to these gift-givers. it’s nice to live in a world with tl)et». VVe itope >'uu Uwik too. In Rep. L. H. Fountain’s Second ■District, but apparrently is not interested in running for Con> gross in that district. Although there was some sur prise-quiet a bit in GOP head quarters—that Gardner outran Stickley so handily in the State Fair poll, there need not have been. In fairness, H should be noted that the preponderance of State Fair people are always from the eastern half of the State. This is Gardner territory. iHad the poll been conducted in tlie Piedmont area, the vote would have been much, much closer. Rep. Gardner, of course, realizes this as he mulls over what he should do in 1968. SO SOON? . . . A short 90 days ago Wake Forest’s Bill Tate, voted three years back as the football coach-of-the-year In the Atlantic Coast (Conference, said the 1967 crop of Demon Deacons was ready—for big things. As of Octobei* 15, they had played five games, lost five, and there was grumbling annong Wake Forest students. ‘It wasn’t that we expected so much—but Bill led us to ex pect so much. Now this—’’, said one student last week. ■Like many another enthusiast ic youngster, young Bill had talked too much—and had over- promised. He had led those Bap tists into the mountains, show ing them from there the pro mised land. But there was no dellvei7 —arid they still wander ed in the wilderness. The fate of coaches can chan ge overnight. Tate's contract comes up for renewal in Jan uary. Will—or can—'Wake Forest keep him? lOAN'T FORGIVE . . . Probab ly no man living in the Western World is as popular as former President Dwight Eisenhower. iHe merely has to slow down when riding by Walter Reed Hospital to make headlines. And yet—sorne Republicans still have a sore spot in their systems about lovable Ike. One of them said last week that he can neither forgive nlir forget the former President for the following: 1. Appointment of Earl Warren as Chief Justice of the U. S. Supreme Court. 2. Neglect of Richard Nixon, his vice president, in his barely lost battle to John Kennedy in ■I960. Many Republicans and Demo crats right here in North Carol ina agree on No. 1 above . . . to such an extent that the high court is often referred to these days as the U. S. Extreme Court. BITING H'A'ND . . , Those teachers in Alamance County who refused to go lo the PTA meeting because the vote for supplemental salaries failed are having second thougWts on the matter. A little checking later showed that a vast majority of the PTA members actually voted for Oie increase. In other words, tho teachers — generally angry — snapped at the first hand near them. It turned out lo be their best friends, the loyal and faith ful PTA. Health Tips Mumps is a virus hifection of the parotid gland, one of the sal ivary glands, immediately be low the car lobe and behind Uie angle of the jaw, says Today’s Health, the magazine of the Am erican Medical Association. The best sign of mumps is a tender, smooth, firm swelling that covers the corner of tho jawbone where it turns upward toward the car, lltc magazine reports. Mumps in a child is usually only mildly incapacitating and moderately uncomfortable. Ma ny cases in children are so mild as (o go unnoticcd by parents. A mild medication for fever and the discomfort of mild headache and muscle achcs may be used as needed. Normally the child recovers in five to seven days. In lJ)e teenager or adult niiniips is more serious. Tl>e virus is more Ukeiy to involve other areas such as the pan creas. and to result in nausea, abdominal pains and severe food or fluid intolerances. Tho tendency for mumps uiti) CMtUwted (nttt) Pace 4 Page Two Enlerpriae^RecorS Thursday,) October 26, 1967 F a r m in g t o n C o .(^o rre ip o n d e n c e By NELL LASHLEY John T. Harding entered tlio Dnvic Hospilal last Wednosdiiy. Ho has been confhicd to his home for some lime. Ilis condition shows lit tle improvoment. Holm Harding, sludeiit nt Mnrs llill College, spent tlie wcelt end nt homo with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Harding. Mrs. iWilllam SctmUes ot Winsloiv Sulem and Edgar Scholtes and daughter, Betsy, were Friday guests of Mrs. (Nell Lashley. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Graham and children, of Greenville, S. C. sijent the week end with Mrs. ,1. H. Mont gomery, 'Mrs. Graham’s mother. (Mrs. Montgomery returned with them for a short visit. (Mr. and Mrs. Bob Montgomery and daughter Dawn, of Clemmons, and Ml'S. J, H. Montgomery motor ed lo Uie Blue Ridge (Park Way and other points of interest near (Boone, Thursday. Sunday guests of iMr. and Mrs. Charles Lashley were Mr. and Mrs. Shelby Doub and little Mike of Lewisville. (Mrs. Burton Seats is visiting her sister, Mrs. Jim Wall in Mocksville for several days this week. Ml’S. Ben Smith accompanied Mr. and Mrs. A. E. iHawkins of Winston- Galem Saturday for the week end in Asheville. While there they visit ed Gilmer Graham who is still a hospital patient but he continues to recover from a serious traffic ac cident. 'Gary Phillips who has been sta tioned in San Diego Cal. arrived home'last week for a two weeks leave with his parents, (Rev, and Mrs. J. C. Phillips. He has com pleted his basic training and on his return will take training in (Radio and Communications. Mi\ and Mrs. Grady Smith at tended the 11 o’clock services in the Huntsville Methodist Church Sunday. Mr. Smith was the soloist. Tiiey witnessed the infant baptism of I^- roy Edwards and Caswell Hobson Booe 3rd performed by Rev. J. C. (Phillips, the pastor. (Mrs. Wilbur Baity and daughter, (Darry, ot Courtney visited Miss Eloise Ward Saturday. Mrs. 'Eva Brewer and Mrs. Beria Piland of Winston-Salem visitfidn Mrs. Queen iBess Kennen Thursday. James . L. Ward returned home (Friday after visiting several days with his si.ster, Mrs. Eugene Arms- lirusler in Winston-Salem. 'Week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Jarvis were Mr. and Mrs. T ester Jarvis and children of Cov- inglon, Va„ Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Jarvis, Janice and Tony Jarvis ot Hicl<ory. Others coming for Sun day dinner were David Jarvis and children. David Jr., Venessa, and .Joey, Susan Parker, Mike . Jarvis, and Pat Jarvis. James Brock of Kinston spent the week end at home with his parents, 'Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Brock Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Taylor ac' companied Mr. and Mrs. Bob Wal- ace ot Mocksville to the mountains Saturday. They visited Roaring Gap and the fisli Hatchery. Miss Patricia Caudle, Miss Kay Boles, Robert Caudle and Billy Spillman en.1oyed an outing In the mountains around and in Boone Sunday. Bixby News Mrs. I^nnie Cornatzer and 'Mrs. 'I'roy Melton are patients at Davie County Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Turner Robertson and children ot Lexington and Mrs. Opal Howard and girls visited Mrs. iLizzie Robertson, Sunday. •Mrs. Sallie Nivens, Frances and Kenneth visited Mrs. Jim Elver- hardt in Winston-Salem, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Grover Robertson of Lexington were Saturday guests ot Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Robertson. Mrs. Lucille Robertson and Adelia sjjent Wednesday with Mrs. James Mayhew. Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie Dillon and boys spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. Dillon’s parents in Rowan county. Little Michael and Gena Robert son of Thomasville and Kim Robert son ot Winston-Salem spent the week-end with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Robertson. Agricultural production in the Republic of Korea; has risen about ,46, pgr cent in the last four years as the result ot scientific use of fertili zer, increased double cropping and development of new land. (telephone convenience, that is) Tlie small cost of even one extension tele* ^ plione in your home increases the conven ience many times oyer. Call our business office and order yours today. > Cornatzer NEWS By Mrs. Momci* Potts The Rev. 'Elmer Day held revival sei’vicos last week at the Little 'Elkin Baptist Church in Elkin. Visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Day and family last w-eek were: Mr, and Mrs. Raymond Reeves of California, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Plz- zino and children, Shawn and 'Randy of West Virginia and Mrs. Day’s father, Tony McCIung ot West Vir ginia. Sunday guests ot Mr. and Mrs. Carl Frye and family were Donald Sapp, 'Miss Linda Flowers of Win ston-Salem, Mrs. Florence Starr, Miss 'Pauline Sidden of Advance and Miss «AngeIlne Marklln of Advance. Mrs. Homer Potts and daughter, Shatvn and Pam visited Mrs. Mae Carter in Dullns Sunday afternoon. Mr.s. Carter had the misfortune ot stepping on a large rusty nail and piercing it through her toe. Mrs. Viola Deal and baby ot Raleigh spent last week with her parents, Mr, and Mrs, Paul Allen. ATTMTOTON COWNlATaEai 4-H GlfUB 'MiE}MBBRS; All project rec ords must be completed and turned in lo the leader by October 20. Bhanda Smith, Tyran Smith and Cinda Frye visited Mr. and Mrs. (Ronald West ot Bixby and Mrs. West of 'Winston-Salem, Sunday. Mrs. 'Helen Jones visited Mrs. Mary Lois Williams, Friday night. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Allen and children, Kim and Tammy ot Farm ington and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Rlzzlno West Virginia were visitors ot Itr. and IMrs. (Ray Potts last week. IT (Mr. and Mrs. Jim Frye, Alan and Mr. and Mrs, (Douglas Potts and ILendon toured the mountains ot (North Carolina, Sunday. Mrs. Lucille Potts returned home from the Davie County Hospital Saturday. Her condition Is about the same. Calvin Barney and Ray Potts made a trip to the mountains last Sunday. Miss Bertha Joyner and 'Miss 'Eva Potts u-Qre Sunday luncheon guests of Mrs. Leona Bowens, who was celebrating a birthday. Her children were also present for the occasion. ibonald Hinkle and sons, Tony and iRIchard ot Raleigh were Saturday luncheon guests ot Mr. and Mrs. Homer Potts. 1 Public Notice! Vestal Potts of Advanec wishes It knouit that he Is not the Vestal Polls whose name appeared last week In the County Court Record. ‘Mrs. i^oiiy ‘Ijhitiij anu cniiuiGn visited Mr. and Mrs. Tildon Carter, Sunday. 'Miss Junette Shoat visited Yvonne Allen Sunday. Rosa Cornatzer visited Mrs. Pearl Frye Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Gilmer Hill visited airs. Velma Carter, Sunday, iMr. and Mrs. Rayinond Ellis visited Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Mar shall Sunday. Homemakers Club Plan Meetings The Ijames Cross Roads Home makers Club wil meet Wednesday, November 1, at 1:30 p.m., at tlie Community Building, with Mrs. John 'While. fThe Brftlmore-tBlxby Homemak ers Club wil meet Thursday, (Novem ber 2, at 2:00 p.m., with Mrs. Flos sie Jones.1; -For Limited Time Only!- REPOBT OF CONDITION OF Bank of Davie OP MOCKSVILLE IN THE STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA AT THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS OP OCTOBER 4, 1967 ASSETS 1. Cash, balances with other banks, and cash Items in process ot collection ..........................................................$1,090,795.23 in process ot collection ....................................................... $1,090,796.23 I 3. Obligations ot Slates and political subdivisions ................. 1,812,382.23 4. Securities of Federal agencies and corporations .............. 284,862.50 5. Other loans and discounts .................................................... 5,884,203.661 6. Bank premises, furniture and fixtures, and other I assets representing bank premises ................................... 132,392.24' 7. Other assets .................................................................. 28,163.09' 8. TOT.\L ASSETS .................................................................. 10,382,956.48 UABIUTIES 9. Demand deposits ot individuals, partnerships, and corporations ............................................................... 3,589,'128.04 10. Time and savings deposits ot individuals, partnerships, and corporations ............................................................... 4,276,440.92 13. Deposits of United States Government ................................. 30.195.1 12. Deposits of States and political subdivisions ...................... 1,057,195.65 13. Certified and officers’ checks, etc ....................................... 13,617.65 14. TOTAL DEPOSITS ..............................$8,966,578.17 (a) Total demand deposits ..............$4,061,607.48 (b) Total time and savings deposits $4,904,970.69 15. Other liabilities (including $-----------mortgagesand other liens on bank premises and other real estate) .......................................................................... 344,767.12 9,311,345.2916. TOTAL U'ABILITIES ....................................................... Total Deposits lo the Credit ot the Stale of North Carolinaor any official there of ......................... 371.919.48 CAPITAL ACCOUNTS 17. Common stock—total par value .......................................... 150,000.00 No. shares authorized ............................$30,000 No. shares outstanding ...........................$30,000 18. Surplus .......................................................................... 600,000.00 19. Undivided profits ............................... ................................ 321,611,19 20. TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS ............................................ 1,0?1,611.19 © (i) © M i (D 21. TOTAL 'LHABHilTIES ANOCAPITAL ACCOUNTS ..;.. ........•..........................10,382,956.48 MEMORANDA 1. Average of total deposits for the 15 calendar days ending with call date ............................................ 8 928,506.67 2. Average of total loans for the 15 calendar days ending with call date ............................................... 6,016,089.80 3. Loans as shown in item 7 of "Assets” are after deduction of valuation reserves of ....;....................................... 125,122.37 4. Securities as shown In lterr»s 2-5 of "Assets” are after deduction ot valuation reserves ot ............................... 29,676.82 I, John Johnstone, cashier, of the above-named bank, do solemnly SWEAR that this report of condition Is true and correct, to the best of my knmvledge and belief. Correct—Attest:JOHN JOMNSTONE, Cashier Clyde W. Young John F. Brock Francis W. Slate Stale of North Carolina, County of Davie, ss: Directors ^ ^ Sworn lo and subscribed before me this 20 day of October, 1967 ^ and I hereby certify that I am not an officer or director ot this bank. | My commission expires 6-23-68. R. C. Glascock, Notary Public ^ ______________ I S For a limited time we offer you an ex ceptional value in maintenance free aluminum storm doors and windows. m Winter and summer you can remain comfortable... and the savings on fuel and air conditioning can equal your small investment. Storm windows and doors mean free dom from noise, drafts, and insects. Doors and windows are self-storing, no changing with the seasons. In serts are easily removed from inside for cleaning. Take advantage of our special offer today. Doors Begin At $ 2 2 9 5 W IN D O W S Windows As Low As $888 IF standard Sizes Only! Mocksville Builder’s Supply 721 S. Main Phone 634-2016 Mocksville, N. C. ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® @ @ ® ®; 5 ® ® ® ) ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® @ ® ® ( ! ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® f C e n t r a l T e l e p h o n e C o . 214 GAITHER STREET MOCKSVILLE, N. C. AUCTION SALE Of farming tools and c.nnx>n(pr tools, located on Dock Davis Road 3 miles south of Clommons, Siiturday November 4th at 10 A. M. Consisting of tractor, !) picccs of tractor equipment, all types of cari>enter and calnnet Uiuls, many small farm totils, L. C. Smith slwl gun several other guns and rifi<‘s. Al.^ several old clocks. BRYANT D. SMITH, Owner C. H. FISHEL, Auctioner T H E C H R Y S L E R M O V E ' U P ® ® I S O N W E ’VE O N L Y G O T O N E T H IN G F O R '68 THAT R E S E M B L E S T HE S M A L L E R C A R S . P R IC E , Did you Know that right now we're pricing 4 full- size Chrysler Newports just a few dollars a month more than tl^e most popular smaller cars, comparably equipped? Now that you l<now, don't hold back. TALK TO THE M A N IN THE KNOW - YOUR CHRYSLER PRO.AUTHORIZED 0EAUR8 Newport 4-Ooor Hardtop Mocksville Cbrysler-Piymoutii, Inc. MOCKStlUe. N. c.Biaiir f Nt. M l H um 04IJM Thursday, October 26 1967 n-'Enferpriae-Reeord Page TKree ftr«a 10 LPN’S Have Meeting The Licensed Practical Nurses of Area 10 met Tuesday night, October 17, at the Griffith Fii'e Department for a ‘‘Bang-Off’’ starling a mem bership drive. Mrs. Hattie Thompson, president, presided and led in prayer. A trio 'composed of Mrs. Carolyn Richards, Mrs. Bessie Scchrest and Mrs. Ruth Payne sang “Surely Goodness and -Mercy” and “Jesus Use Me.”' A short business session was held after which delicious refreshments were served. Approximately 50 or more nurses were present. A number of door prizes were giv en. During the session, Clyde Lakey and his band rendered music and songs. They did request numbers and the whole group sang. The November meeting Is being planned to be held in Davie County Library in Moeltsville. Mrs. G\ven Cleary is securing a speaker for that meeting. Should any of th6 LPN’s wish to join the Association they are asked to contact Mrs. Nancy Foster, The meeting adjourned with a pia no solo by Mrs. Carolyn Richards. Those present at this meeting from Mocksvllle were: Mrs. Gwen Oleary, Mrs. Nancy Poster, Miss Shirley James, Mrs. Juanita Lagle, Mrs. Pauline Gregory, Mrs. Ann Owings, Mrs. Bessie Sechrest, Mrs. Ruth Davds, Mrs. Carolyn Richards and Mrs. Ruth Payne. The stroke death rate is going down. Since 1950 it has dropped 26.6%.among middle-aged men (45- 64 years.of age), the North Carolina Heart Association says. Adult Education Graduate Mrs. Elaine Feimster, of Route 1, Mocksville, is the ' first person to receive her adult education diploma. She is shown receiving her diploma from Superintendent James E. Everidge; Vernon Thompson, Adult Education Supervisor, looks on with delight. BIrs. Feimster entered the Learning Laboratory at Gooleemee on August 14 and completed her diploma test on October 16, 1967. The Lab is financed through Rowan Technical Institute of Salisbury. The Lab is open on Tuesday thru Thursday from 6:00 - 9:00 P. M. Persons desiring to finish their high school requirements through the adult education program i^hould contact Vernon l^ompson or come to the school on any night that it is open. The Laboratory has now re^stered one himdred-seventeen persons. Joe McGuire, Jr.; Dwight Jackson; Gray Everhardt are full time coordinators. Mrs. RuNelda Hayes is the secretary at the school. The Lab is open to anyone over 18 years of age that sincerely wants to finish their high school requirements. _____________________________ ‘Jeep’ Wagoneer with 4-wheel drive gets you where the game is MOTOR CO., MO. —YOUR AUTHORIZED JEEP DEELEB N. Main St. Lexington, N. C. Dial 246-2528 or 246-5285 N. C. Dealer No. 1236 HANSEL and GRETEL DAY CARE HOME FOR CHILDREN will Keep Children by Hour — Day — Week ^ Breakfast and Lunch Served ' — Balanced Diet — Located 5-Miles East Of Mocksville On US 64 ■' — Owned and Operated By — Mrs. Bill R. Bailey and Mrs. Pete Stewart Phone 998-4429 or 998.8411 or 998-4430 ' Branch Bank To Make Other Mergers At a special meeting on October 17 in Wilson, the stockholders of Branch Banking and Trust Company unanimously voted in favor of a merger of Branch Bankhig and Trust Company and the Bank of Halifax, Halifax, North CaroUna. The stockholders of the Bank of Halifax meeting in Halifax on the same date voted without opposition to the same proposal. Plans for the merger are subject to approval by State and Federal authorities. The Bank of Halifax operates six offices in five towns: Halifax, En field, Lfttleton, Scotland Neck and Weldon. 'Earlier in the year, plans were announced to merge the Bank of Davie into Branch Banking and Trust Company. The Bank of Davie operates two offices in the toWn of Mocksville. , When the pending mergers are consumated, resources of Branch Banking and Trust Company, the resulting bank, will exceed $200,000,- 000, and the number of offices will total 48 in 32 cities and towns. The proposed mergers will join three of the State’s oldest banking histltutions. The Bgnk of Davie was established in 1901, the Bank of Hali fax in 1906, and Branch Banktag and Trust Company, North Carol ina’s Oldest Bank, was founded in 11872. If'*- .The Holiday Season Is Approaching V Portraits Do Make Wonderful \ Gifts For All Seasons * We Specialize In Wedding Photography FREE! Servicemen’s Pictures In Uniform Made Exclu^vely For The Davie County Enterprise-Itocord Mills Studio and Camera Shop IN HORN'HARDING BUILDING. MOCKSVILLE— THURSDAY ONLY All Other Dayt in Main Studio In YadUnvilto Phone 634-2870—Thursday Only Day Phone 679*3561 YadkinviUe—Night 679*2841 Deadline Date Nears For NROTC Exam The deadline date for making ap plication for the Regular NROTC qualifying examination is fast ap proaching. Applications must be re ceived by the Educational Testing Service on or before 17 November 1967. Applicants will participate In the nationwide competitive examina tion on 9 Decen*er 1987, the only date on which the examinstion will be given, as the first step toward a college education and a regular commission in the Naval service. All tuition, fees, and books are furnished by the Navy, and tlie stud ent receives a subsistence allow ance of tso.oo per month for not more than four years. Durbig each summer between his college years, a midshipman participates in inter esting at-sea training periods. 'High school seniors and grandua- tes who will be entering college in September 1S6B and who will be st least 17 but not il years of age by July 1968 nwy apply for the Navy Oollese Aptitude Test. Tbos» wlw make a qualifying score on the Navy College AptHude Test IHCKV will be given a medical examlna* tion and will complete their appUea* tions in January and February ol 1068 Applications for the NOAT 8M available st iocsl high sdvxds snd Navy Recruiting Stations, or frm the Chief of Naval Personnel Pars' BStll), Department of the Navy, Washington. D. C. 90370. It P ay to Adv§rth§ A FALL FEAST OF BUbGET^STtitCHING FAMILY BUYSIi SHOIIEinMYK in 's JMKET SUE What AValue! 25 Men’s Fall Jackets On Sale At 1''2 their original pricel Ypu’U find, pile lined and quilt lined-some zip-outs all on sale. Be Early P r i C 0 B Y PRICE ALONE, TAKE THESE TOWELS HOM E BY TitE A RM -FU li 2 „ 1 3for$1 Hand towel ^01* ■ H Bath s|jo 6 for $1 Washcloths Our own famous stripe and solid tone bath towel setsi Made for us by famous Cannon Mills with the accent on top value for your moneyl Thirsty loops, sturdy woven selvages. Stripes: dawn pink, celestial blue, firefly yellow, spice brown, fern green, spring vteiet, old gold. Solidsi white, dawn pink, celestial blue, flrefly yel low, spice brown, fern green, palace blue, shock ing pink, spring violet, old gold. Large Selection .'of Mostly V-Neck pull-over Sweaters at A greatly reduced price. Actual Values to $12,991 Save 50% Now On Buy early and save originajs. Be early. A Regular $1.50 Value 50%! Beautiful 7 5 c Box Clearance Sale of all owr dark cotton school dress* es. Conie in now and buy several.-Re^. $^.39.each:—^^2 for $5 Reg. .$3.99 — 3 for $10 Foam Rubber PILLOW SALE Save $2.00 on this sale! large, Plump Size. Buy a pair now and save! 2f«rS6.00 Wide Unbleached Domestic Top quality, high count domestic at a real money sav ing price. 5 yards S1.00 FA M O U S-M ILL DO M ESTIC W O O LENS DRASTICALLY^REDUCED! FOR ALL YO U R FALL DRESSES, SPORTSWEAR, SCHOOL TOGS Usually 2.99 to 4.99 1 . 6 8 • Plaids, novelty weaves, smart solids. .. many coordlnoting I • All first quality from one of our most Important fabric mlllsl • Latest fashion colors: basics, brights, pastels; 54" to 58". 6 AY COTTON PRINTS FOR NOW THRU WINTER Florals, geometries, electric colors golorel 44/45* Some crease'reilttant; all little or no Ironlngl 7 7 ^ Ufwally 1.00 to 1.19 INTRODUCTORY SALE! “BABY B" EXTRA LARGE DIAPERS 2 deien 5 i O O Extro'sbtorbent gouie with woven, in fold lineil Stay imooth and won derfully wrinkle retiitont wofhing after wothing. 21 s40". LADIES COAT SALE SAVE NOW! All-Weather and dress coats on sale at a fraction of their ori* ^ ginal price. Many with t/n P r j c A zip'out linings. ^ for 5 . 0 0 ‘BABY B' COTTON KNIT SIKPCRI UtuBlly 1.99 4 ond2.a9 O Shrlnkoge-eontfolledl Solid e^or grew-o>yeor ityle with jf®* feet: soy pflnt* with deuble-thick fol«f. 5i*e» 0-I-2 3-4. Smort buy^ LADJES SWEATER SALE Pull'Overs and Cardigans • All by famous makers! YouHl never find a better value this early in the season. Hurry in for the* se!Vi Price Page Four 'EnUfprisft-'ReeotS ThursHay,, October 26, 1987 Yadkin Valley News By MRS. W. II. McBniDG Yadkin Valley experienced a great week of Revival services with good preaching and singing. A special lhanks to all of those who took part in any way. Mrs. Bessie Smith spent Sunday with her brother and family, Frank King. Mr. and Mrs. Fate Caudle and children spent Sunday with Mrs. Caudle’s mother, Mrs, Nell Renn. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Willard are the proud parents of a baby boy born Thursday, October 19. ■Mrs. Pansy Allen and Mrs, Brenda Baity and daughter, Kelly had lun ch with Mr. and Mrs, Heni-y Mc Bride and mother, Mrs, Maude Hauser, ‘Mi\ and Mrs. Henry McBride and Mr. and Mrs. Wllborn West enjoyed 'a few days last week at Ocean Isle iBeach. ■Larry Boyer was home for the week-end from college. 'Mr. and Mrs, Gene Hauser and children visited Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Klmel in Winston-Salem recently. ■For thode who would like to write one of our boys who Is serving with the Armed Forces and is stationed in Vietnam. ■PFC WiUiam F. McBride, US 535- 25329 Co. C 3 Bn, Inf, 4 Inf, Div. APO San Francisco, Califonila 96265 Ml'S. Bernice West spent last week ■with her daughter, Mrs, Bill Wall in Clemmons. Mr. and Mrs, Corky Cozart and son attended worship service Sun day at Yadkin Valley. Mr, and Mrs, Leroy Howell and daughter, Judy & Mrs,' Jennie How ell and Dulcie Hauser visited a cou sin, Mrs. Davenport in Pilot Mtn, Sunday, MORE ABOUT U n c l e D a v e S a y s : vote was 27 to 1 to leave the Farm Bureau alone. Josh allow ed as how he didn't have noth ing agin the Farm Bureau, but this Washington column writer ■reported most of tlie 27 was members and they wasn’t vot- ii\jg to git theirselvOs investi gated. rrhe session. Mister Editor, started out on what to do with 2-year-old younguns and ended up on 60-year-old Congressmen and 1 was sorry I even brung it up. Yours truly, Uncle Dave Magazine Drive Ends Successfully » The annual magazine drive spon sored by the Mocksville Elementary School ended Monday, October 9. Principal Vernon Thompson stated that he was extremely well pleased with the work of the fourth and fifth grade sUidents. He also was thank ful to the parents, friends and inter ested patrons who bought magaz ines, “We feel that the reading mat erial will benefit all homes sincc good reading contributes to a cultur ally up-grading of the home," said Mr, Thompson. | Total sales this year wore one thousand eight hundi"cd twenty-four dollars and fifty-six cents ($1824.56) Tile school received $723.24 from this amount. This will be used tor the betterment of the school. Below is a break-down of prize winners. Mrs. MoLeod , . . iligh Home room . . , Fifth Grade $277,15 Mark Hendricks . . . High Sales man Sold: $70.90 Prize: Poloroid Swinger Pam Furches, , . , Second High Salesman Sold $60,45 Prize: Kod ak Instamatic Camera. Daily high salesman: Pam Fur- ches, Mark Hendrickys, Mary Brook Martin, Chippy Hanes, Bob Martin, Carol Wall, Lisa Howell, and Chris Smith, Draw prize winners were: Wanda Daniel, Alice Smith, Blair Hatcher, Karen Wyatt, Jimmy Steele, Joy Driver, and Ricky Swisher, The following students had sales totaling $25.00 or more and received a small stuffed dog and will receive a special citation along with the other winners; Stephanie Foster, Bill Cozart, Karla Green, Lucy Bow man, Terri Taylor, Glenda Presnell, Carol Wall, Alex Thompson, Chris Smith, Hugh Lagle, Mary Brook Martin, Barbaar Call, Nanette Nay lor, .Jeff Cox, Ellen Cox, Kevin Goodwin, Junior Williams, Jane Whitaker, Chippy Hanes, Benny Randall, Annette Blackwelder, Hen ry Hunt, Lisa Howell, and Bob Mar tin, 'Dana Anderson was the winner ot Snoopy, a large stuffed dog. This at traction went to each high home room during the sale. Dana’s name was drawn from all entries after the drive was completed. “J^or new subscriptions please allow 16 weeks for delivery of first copy. Should your magazine not arrive, please call the school at 634-1 2740 and your call will receive prompt and courteous attention,” Mr, Thompson concluded. S^Sgt. William Patterson Serving In Vietnam Army Staff Sergeant William H, Patterson, son of Mr, and Mrs. Sam Cain, Route S, Mocksville, N. C., was assigned to the 149th Mainten ance Company near Plelku, Viet nam, Sept. 19, Sgt, Patterson, a motor sergeant in the company, ontei-cd the Army in 1962 and was last stationed at Ft, George G, Meade, Md, Ho is a 1951 graduate of Davie County Training High School, Mocks ville. N, C, The sergeant's wife, Alma, lives at 20 Crawford St., East Orange, N, J. .MORE ABOUTHealth Tips its attendant pain lo solllc in the ovary or testicle is well known. The chance of sterility is highly and emotionally over rated, however, Physicians us ually pi'escribe complete bed rest for adults with mumps. Greater physical activity brings greater chance of complications. Mumps is not excessively con tagious and almost direct con tact with the afflicted—such as drinking from the same cup or being sneezed at—is required to contract tlie disease. One can get mumps twice, but it is a rare occurrence. Most cases of “mumps the second time’’ were the result ot prev ious misdiagnosis of swollen neck glands from an infected thi-oat. Odds ai-e about one in 400 of having bona fide mumps as a repeat illness. Mumps cannot be prevented at present, but recent research promises a vaccine soon. MORE ABOUT W a s h i n g t o n R e p o r i mericial ’television. Certainly, there are strong pressures to make the FCC an arbiter of public taste in radio and telev ision. The regulations the Com- mision has written for subscrip tion TV would be only a short step away from the assertion ot broad new powers over the pro grams seen and heard in com mercial broadcasting. The concept ot pay-TV is not new. It is a simple idea where by certain television programs would be available on home TV . sets to those willing to pay to see them. A coin box is attached to the set or some other device for collecting money would be installed in cach home wanting the service. Behind the pay-TV idea is Iho claim that belter programs J O B O P E N IN G S FUmimilE IMIFACTURIHG Immediate Openings For Experienced Cabinet Ma kers. Prefer Applicants With Experience In Case Assembly, Door Hanging And Drawer Fitting. Good Benefits ... Top Wages. Apply In Person MILLIIIG ROAD FURNITURE CRAFTSMEN'S CORNER MOCKSVILLE, N.C. v «v .s w w w v »% v irtrtt% % s v iiv .w iiv «w .v .sw .w v »v »w v r.v.v.vX*.*«% v.'M EN WANTED NOW TO TRAIN AS CLAIMS ADJUSTERS Iniiurancc adjukterti & invcklieaiorii arc badly iiord i-d due lu Ihu (ri>uicudauK int n>«iir of i laiiiw rwiullinfi from autoniobile ai’cldenU, fircii. burglaricK, rolibcrle s, Kiunns and induvtrial airldcnU tiial occur daily. Top money can be earned in Uiis excitins, fast inuv ins licld. lull time or part lime. Work al your piTcent Job unlll ready to sh llcli over lo your new c areer Ihroueli excellent local and national employ> nwnl aiiiiiiitani'e. VA Al'PROVEU l-'or dctailii. uUb out obllfiation, fill out coupon and mail today. For prompt reply wrlle U»: ImiRANCU AUJUliTERji tiCliOOLii Ucpt. M I7S9 1872 N'.W. 7 blrect Mliiiui, I'lutidu XilU NdlllC Addicbk /,il» Ase liliilc would be available to the view* ing public than they now see on free tolevislon. Whether this would be the case is not at all certain. The one sure thing, however, is the tremendous re venues that could be collected from pay-TV programs. Enter tainment , producers, performers, and sports promoters are under standably enthusiastic about the prospect of huge sums ot mon ey to bo mode from a single program. The question that has not been laid to rest is whether all this is in the public interest. If programs were not syphon ed off from free television to support the new system, there would be little problem. There arc strong signs, however, that this is what would happen and that viewers would find them selves paying for essentially the same kind of programs they re ceive toay without cost. Should there be an. approval of the FCC regulations, only those areas of the country with five or more commercial TV chan nels would be eligible for pay- TV station outlets. This would mean that large areas, such as the entire State of North Carol ina, would t)e without these spe cial pay-TV programs at the same time v.nriety and quality of free TV programming could be diminishing. Six years ago, the FCC ap proved a lest of pay TV in the Hartford, Connecticut area. Oth er experiments had been held in Bartlesville, Oklahoma, and in Canada. The test showed that 90% of all programs offered were featui'ed films and sports events. Certainly, this kind of programming is also found on ■the commercial television sta tions today with more and more recently-made films finding their way into television. It seems to be a fair predic tion that the advent of pay-TV would di-y up the availability of many sports events on free tel evision. In the case of profess ional football games, for ins tance. three million sets paying $1,00 to tune in a game could effectively blank out millions of other viewers dependent upon free TV for their programs. The same tremendous box-office po tential would surely attract in-, ter-eoilegiate sports events, pro fessional baseball and promot ers In general would understand ably be aUracted to the vast ready-made audience that pay- TV would provide. All of these |H)ssibilitics add up to serious problems for the American people and the sys tem of free television they have taken so largely for granted. The question remains for the Congress lo identify where the public Interest lies and how the people of the eountiy will be best served in Uie television pro* grams they will have available to them. N e w A s tr o s ta r S u p re m e T ire -Polyester Cord- Super Safety - No Thump! This New Richmond Tire Offers • Full 4-Ply for maximum resistance to bruise breaks • Ertra safe Premium Tread • Extra mileage bonus • Extra traction • Luxurious, whisper quiet, velvet smooth ride • No flat spotting — No thump • Advanced Design—Continental Styling • Modern Safety Shoulder • Ultra Smart Beauty )*: -Special Prices For A Limited Time— 7:75 X 14 List $73.20 Our Price S23>12 8:25 X 14 List $80.75 Our Price $ 2 5 *16 PlHs Tax And Old Tire Oft Car . . . -All Other Sizes Price Accordingly— -AH Sizes Available In Recaps- M o c k s v i l l e G u l f C e n t e r 426 Wilkesboro St.Mocksville, N. C.Phone 634-2485 B ig A p p lia n c e S a le . (T h e s a le t h a f s a v e s y o u m o r e t h a n m o n e y ) Save the fuss and mess of defrosting with a frost-free refrigeralor-freezer. Save money, too, by buying fresh foods in season when they're bargains. Sava lime and offorl wilh a flameless electric range. It cooks faster than any other range; cooks cleaner than other types because there’s no combustion. Save the frustration of rainy laundry days with a flomeless electric dryer. It dries better, costs le»s lo buy than other types, j] Save yourself Ihe worry oF running out i of hol water with a quick-reeovery electric water heater. There's a size that can provide as much hot water as you need. Special pricei, e a iy term s and liberal trade-ins on most m odels. See your favorite electric appliance dealer or Duke Power. But do it now. The sale ends soon* Duke Power Monday • Friday 8:45 A. M. • 5;00 P. M. >t!l S'OIITII MAUV; (>T. —Office Hours— MOCKSXIMJ', N. C. Saturday 8:45 A. Af.12:00 Noon « raoNE 04-tm I .Thursday, October 26,1967 Davie County Enterprise-Record Page Fivfi w Classified BLUE Lustre not only rids carpets of soli but leaves pile soft and lorty. Rent electric shampooet $1 Mocksvllle Builders Supply. TRAE<ER SPACE FOR RENT . . . ' Hillsdale Mdille Home Park neat ' 1-40 and NC 801 exit, off US IBS, Skeet aub Road. Phone 998.8404. S 11 tfn •FOR SALE: 8 room frame house, I 2 acres land with 300 ft. fronttige ( on Highway 158, 8 miles east of ( Mocksvllle. Phone 998^8404, BUit j Realty Company. 6 24 tfn f * (HELP WANTED: Man and woman j . . . or man and wife . . . in poul- y try operation . . . apply in per- ; son. WMIP ’0 WILL FARM, ' FABiMINiGTON . . . Monday '■ through Saturday. 8 31 tfn (- '*WBLL kept carpets show the results ■; of regular Blue Lustre spot elean- { Ing. Rent electro shampooer $1. /, Farmers Hdwe. LOSE WEIGHT safely with bex-A- Diet TableU. Only 98c at Wilkins ,• Drug Store. 10 5 4tp /NERIVOUS? OAN’T SLEEP? Try "Sleepers.’’ Guaranteed results or money back. Only 98c at Wilk ins Drug Store. , - - lo S 8tp \1F0R SlAILE-Hetrigeration box for ■Mowers. $95. Mrs. Tommy Rogers, {a04 Beckner St. or 200 S. Cecil St., ;t/exington, N. C. iiWIANTED: Women for Christmas .■■ selling. Start Early with Avon i Cosmetics. Valuable Sales terri- ) tory now available. Part or full ^ time. Write: Mrs. Helen Gemes, (< P. 0. Box 386, Statesville, N. C. (< Phone 872-4841, 9 28 4tn (ri -— gFARM FRESH EGGS MOR SMJ!: ^ Contact Whip-o-will Farm, Far- I.minglon. 8 17 tfn "FOR SALE: 19% acres . . . black top road . . . Contact Fred 0. Ellis, Shell Service Station, south of Mecksville. 8 17 tfn ' WANTED: A Couple to live in home to care for elderly man. Phone t 492-5275 after 5 p. m.. 9 14 tfn WANTED: Serviceman has recently bought a 67 model zig-zag sew ing machine in beautiful cabinet and is now being transferred. Will sacrifice to someone with ^ good credit to assume the last' five payments of 10.24 or can pay bal ance of $44.83. For full details please write: Mr. Johnson, P. 0. I Box 402, Randleman, N. C. 10 19 4tn SINGER SEWING MACHINE cabi net model. Zig-Zager, buttonholer, etc. Local person can finish pay ments $10.00 monthly or ca^ balance of $41.14. See locally write: “National’s Fhianclng Dept.,” Adjustor Dunn, Drawer 280, Asheboro, N. C. 10 12 6t FOR SALE: Going, long established ; COIN OPERATED UAWDRY. Business profitable now; could be j made more so under new mana gement. Reason for sellhig: Own er has too many business com mitments and must eliminate some. Call 634-2720, between 5 and 8 p. m. 10 19 2tn FOR RENT: Three room apartment with private Intranoe and porch. Mrs. Carl Kessler, Route 5, Yad- kinville Road Noith. Telephone 492-7455. 10 26 3tn WANTED: Experienced Beauty Op erator, Call 463-5398 or contact Mattie Renegar, Rt. 5, Mocks- ville, N. C. 10 26 4tti FOR SAl®: 1967' Chevelle super sports. 396 engine, 4 speed trans mission, yellow with black vinal top. One owner and low mileage. Call 034-S871. 10 26 Tfn FOR SAIiE: 1950 Model Ford Trac tor 8 N . . . $600. In good condi tion. See or call Kenneth Reniz, phone 9984030. 10 26 Up FOR SALE: 7 Kwm house, central heat, fully carpeted living and din ning rooms, basement, double gar age, on 2 acres land 4 miles north of Mocksvllle just off 158. Ideal location for children. Priced below Savings and Loan Appraisal. Call 766-4908 Winston-Salem or 634-12701 Mocksvllle. 10 26 tfn i FOB R'EiNT: Two bedroom house 1 with bath, hot and cold water and a garden If desire. Located four miles from Mocksvllle on Highway 601 North. Telephone 492-7419. 10 12 tfn > FRUIT TREES Nut Trees, Berry Plants, Grape Vines, Landscaping Plant Material offered by Virgin ia's largest growers. Free Copy 4S-pg. Planting Guide Catalog in color on request. Salespeople want- ed Waynesboro Nurseries. Way nesboro, Virginia 22860. 10 5 4tn Service man being transferred, WANT someone with good credit to -assume payments on Singer Twin Needle Zig-Zag Sewing Ma chine in modern cabinet. DOES (EVERYTHING WITHOUT AT- ^ TAOHM'ENTS. Balance $45.64 or 'pay (4) payments of $11.41. For full details, write; Mr. Sands, dit Manager, Box 1082, High Pofi»t, North Carolina, 10 26 6tp! { ZIG-ZAG MACHINE, very nlre cab4 inet. Built in buttonholer. mono grams, fancy stitches, darns, etc. Guaranteed. Can be seen and tried in this area. Would like^ someone to finish four paymente of $9.80 or pay cash balance of $33.40. Write Mrs. Parker, P. 0.- Box 241, Asheboro, N. C. 10 26 2tA' FOR SALE: Frigidaire autdnaati washer, deluxe model like jiew. water leviel control, cte. Iiistruc tion Book which canje With yvast er when bought new first, pripefl $45. Will deliver. Also a. l ^ Ford Pick-up Truck, chrtmie gtdll aiw bumper, custom cab -8, gooifl con dition, at $495. Phone ,63:t5337.i Boy Call. . 10 26 itp •FOR SAiLE: Seigter Oil Heatw la good condition and a .G.' E. Elec tric Range, like new. Reasonable priced. CaU 634^2816; 10 26 Up FOR SALE: Hampshire and Duroc . Pigs . . . Call 998-8450, Tonimy Grubb, Route 2, Advance. 10 19 3tn ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as administratrix of the es&te of Charlie H. White, deceased, late of Davie County,; this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate ot present them to he underdgned on or before: the 2Uh day of April 1968, or this police will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 9th day of October 1967.EUzabeth P. White, Administrat. rix of the estate of CharUe H. White, deceased. JOim T. BROCK Attomeyf 10 n 4ti) FOR SALE; Tvw year old Hereford heifer dressed, one half or whole , . . Two steers i«ady to kill for beef. See Ivan Ijames, Cslahaln, any day except Friday night and Saturday. Phone 492-S108. 10 26 atD CARO OP thanks We owe to our many friends and neighbors for the many things they did for us during the llhiess and death of our wife and mother, Mrs. J. Blaine Sliore. We received so mimy visits, cards of sympathy, fU>vt«rs and numerous other things. We pray CcMl'fi blessings on you ail Mr. J. Sboro and CUi(irao. HME FOLLOWING MACHINE OP- CRATORS NEEDED: Tenon ma- chine, Automatic and Hand Shap ers, and, horizontal or vertical boring machines; Also, need caie fitters and door hangers. Top wag es, plus good fringe benefits. Ap ply Personnel Office, HERMAN Cabinets, Inc., 37 Pickard Circle, Box 587, Lexington, N. C, 10 26 Itn NOTICE DAVIE COUNTY NORTH CAROLINA UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of an order of the Superior Court of Davie County, made In the special Po-oeeedlngs entitled A. P. Ratledge. et ais. Ex Parte: and under and by virtue of an order of resale upon an advance bid the undersigned commissioner will on the 4th day of November, 1967 twelve o’clock, noon, at the Courthouse door in Mocksvllle, North Carolina, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash upon an opening bid of Twenty-Sbc Thousand Three Hundred and no/100 ($26,300.00) (Dollars but subject to the confirmation of the Court, a certain parcel of land lying and being in Calahan Township, Davle County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows: 'FIRST TRACT: BBGINiNING 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 1850.78 feet to Granite Monument No. 261, an agreed comer with J. B. Gobble; Sience North 88 degrees and 49 minutes East 2490.09 feiet to Granite Monument No. 262, replacing a -fence corner beside a pile ot 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. spt beside a 36 inch marked Oak. corner; thence South 06 degrees 36 rhinutes West ,816,03 fe^t to Granite Monument No. 265 an agreed,carrier with L. M. Stroud; thence North 87. degrees 34 mbiutes 1185.61 feeti to a rock found in place the J. C. 'Anderson comer in the. Ratledge line; thence contbiuin^ North ^ degree^ 64 minutes West :461;81 feet to Granite .Monument No, 266, set in the ^al^le^e and Ande a n line; thence continuing Not^th .^ jdegs. 34minutes West 145.31 feet ^to an Iron stake hi the East edge of the pavetaieht of S.; R', No. 1313 (The C a l^ h Rio^d);' thence the foUow- ihg cdiii^s and dl^nces along the Eak- 6Jge .o£,aaid;2P toot B. S. T., S.. R. No. 1313 (The (Talahan Road) .to iron stakes set in the East edge 'of the pavemCTt; North 04 degrees ZS mbiuteS l^st 1775.24 feet to an 4ron' stake In the East edge of the »t; \North 07 degrees 16___ East 164.89 feet to an ironst^e in thelEa^ edge of the pavement; North ‘21 degrees 50 minutes EMt 104.31 leet'to an iron stake in the East rage pf the pavement; N<?rth 29 degpees 06 minutes East 527,57 feet to an, lix>n stake in the East edge of;the pavement; North 30 degrees 53 mhiutes East 320.89 feet to an Iron stake In the East edge ot the pavement; North 35 degrees 33 minutes East 189.62 feel to an iron stake in' the' East edge of the pavement; North 36 degrees 36 minutes East 529.18 feet to an iron stake in the East edge ot the pavement; thence South 81 degrees 00 min. East 5022.05 feet to an iron stal^e found in place, F. B. Petty and L. W. Smoot’s comer, in the Ratledge line; Uience continuing South 81 degrees 00 minutes East 1356.90 feet to the point of begin- nhig, containing 256.26 acres. Class A. Survey. This 19 day of October, '1967.LESTER P. MABTm, JR.COMMISSIONER ao 26 2tn NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAWE COUNTY UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of the power of sale contained in that ce^ tain deed of trust executed on the 12th day of July, ISOS, and I’ecnrtled in Book 61, page 147. in the officc ot the Register of Deeds of Dnvic County, by Cl-EMBNT STONE nnri wife, RUTH W.'STONE, to MAE K. CLICK, Trustee: default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness secured Iheroby, the undersigned Trustee will offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash at public auction at the Cmirthouse door in Mocksville, Davie County, North Carolina, on Saturday. November 18, 11)B7. at twelve o'clock, noon, the following deseril>ed tract of land: ■BEING 'LOTS NOS. 12, 11. 10, 9. of Block *‘E”, as shown on a Map of “Holiday Acres” prepared for Fritz and Byerly Auction Company of Lexington, North Caroliiui, fay A, L. Bowles, Registered Surveyor, and recorded in Map Book 3, at page 108, Davie County Registry to which reference is hei'eby made for a more particular description, THE HIGHEST BIDDER WHA be required to deposit in casli at the sale a sum equal to ten per cent of the amount of his,bid up to one thousand dollars plus five per cent of the excess of his bid over one thus- and dollars. This 12th day of October, 1967. MAE K, CLICK TRUSTEE 10 26 4tn Martin and Martin Attorneys Mocksville, North Carolina 10 26 41n NOTICE m .THE SUPERIOR COURT NORTH CAROLINA ■DAVIE COUNTY DETTIE JEAN S. POTTS Plaintiff VSTHOMAS W, POTTS Defendant Thomas W. Potts, the defendant above narhed, will take notice that an action entitled as almve has been commenced in the Superior Court of Davle County, in which the plaintiff requests a permanent award of Support maintenance and subsistan- ce of her minor children by the defendant in an amount of not less that $3,500,00, based upon her action tor support, maintenance and sub- sistance tor said children; that ser- ' vice ot summons- in said action by publication has been made; that in said action an order of attachment agamst the properly of said defand- ant has bieen issued on the 7 day of October, 1967, and the following pro perty attached: •Being'Forty Three (43) Acres described in a deed recorded in Book 63, at page 309, Davie County Registry, SAVE & EXCEPT Two & Six Tenths (2,6) Acres described in a deed recorded in Book 52, at page 295, Davie CJounty Registry; Being One & Five Tenths (1,5) Acres described in a deed recorded in Book 63, at page 308, Davie County Registry and being Three & Two Tenths (3,2) Aci-es described in a deed recorded in Book 50, at page 533, ■Davie County Registry, and that said order of attachment Is returnable before the undersigned Clerk of the Superior Court 'at his office in said Ounty on the 17 day of Octo ber, 1967. This 7 day of October, 1967. GLENN L. HAMMER Clerk of the Superior Court 10 12 4tn EXECUTRIX NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY 'Having qualified as execulrbc of the estate of Elbert H, Harpe, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to ■notify all persons having clabns agalnk said e^ate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 26th day of April 1968 or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 2lst day of October 1967.-H^l A. Harpe, Executrix ot the estate of Elbert H. Harpe; deceased.Peter W. Hairston Attorneys.10 26 4tn Otis Hendrix Store 1001 N, Main St, M/)cksvlUe. N. C, Piwne 634-2268 RUBBER WE’RE DEALING NOW! Mocksville Chryiler • Plymouth Tu wiikMiMiv St. m tm PAUL S. SUGG Bw m atiubm - n. c PbU PW ’UU NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ITNDER AND BY VIRTUE ot the power of sale contained in that cer tain deed of trust executed on the 12 day ot October, 1967, by ALEX ANDER ECCLES, JR. and wife, ETHEL LOUISE ECCLES. to MAE K, CLICK, Trustee, and recorded in Book 66, page 269, in the officc of the Register of Deeds ot Davle County: default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness secured thcre-by, the undersigned. Trustee will offer for sale lo the highest bidder for cash at, public auction at the Courthouse door In Mocitsville, Davie County, Noi'th Carolina, on Saturday, November 18, 1967, at twelve o’clock, noon, the following described tract of land: 1st Traci: Beginning at an iron, school corner on North side of Highway 158 and runs North 30 West with school line 160 feet to an iron; thence North 65 East 75 feel to an iron; thence South 20 East 160 feet to an iron at highway 158; thence South 65 West with said highway 75 feet lo the BEGINNING, containing 1/3 of an acre, more or less. 2nd Tract: Beginning at an iron stake, northwest corner of that tract described by deed reported in Book 49, page 85, Davie County Registry, and runs thence North 30 West 230 feet to an iron: ithence South 86 East RG feet to an iron; thence South 30 East 191 feet to an iron northeast corner of said tract described by deed recorded in Book 49, page 85, Davie County Registry; thence South 03 West 75 feet to the POINT AND PLACE OF THE BEG- rMMNG and containing .35 acre, more or less, THE 'HIGHEST BIDDER will be required to deposit In cash at the sale a sum equal to ten per cent of the amount of his bid up to one thousand dollars plus five per cent of the excess of his bid over one thousand dollars. This 12th day of October, 1967. MAE K. CLICK TRUSTEE Martin and Martin Attorneys Mocksville, North Carolina ADftnNISTRATRIX NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVE COUNTY Having qualified as admtoistratrix ot the estate of Luke V. Smith, de ceased. late of Davie County, this is to notfy all person having clainns against said estate to present them to the undersigned oh or before the 20th day of April 1968 or this notice will be pleaded in bar of t^BSSre- covery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 9th day of October 1967. Rose J. Smith, Administratrix ot the estate ot Luke V. Smith, deceased. JOHN T. BROCK Attorneys, 10 12 4tn D avia CJouiity finterpriBe • Recoril n u » n t ’t m NOTICE! Change to a good inside regular job-before bad weather-in b u t c hering, bongin, cutting, smoke house, sausage and ship ping department... 18 to 40 years of age . . . cover ed with life and hospital insurance . . . pension re tirement , . . paid vaca tion and holidays. Con tact: W. N. Dixon, White Packing Co. Salis>bury, N. a Phone 636*2631 HELP WANTED! 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 — See US For Davie Coimty Enterprise • Record Phone 634'2120 NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of an Order of the Superior Court of Davie County, made in the speciul proceedings entitled "BESSIE Z, SPARKS vs, JOHN M, SPARKS, JIOAiN SUSAN SPARKS, and JAMES LUTHER SPARKS” the undersigned Commissioner will on the 18th day of November, 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 of land lying and being in Davie Ooiuity, North Cai’olina, and more particularly described as follows: BEGINNING at an iron slake, Paul Blaekwelders’ Civner, on tlie North Side of Highway No. 64 and runs North 4 degs. East with Black- welders line 3 chs. to an iron stake; thence North 50 degs. East 45 links to an Iron stake near the spring; ■thence South 82 degs. West 34 links to an iron stake; thence North 29 degs. Est. 2.90 chs. to a stone, Blaekwelders Corner; tiicnce North 64 degs. West 4.60 ciis, to . an iron stake on East side of Old Sand Clay Road, Blaekwelders Comer; thence with said road the following courscs; North 25 degs. East 2 chs,; North 31 degs. East 2 chs.; North 34 degs. East 2 chs,; North 37 degs. East 2 chs.; North 40 degs East 2 chs.; North 45 degs. East 2 chs.; North M deg. East 2 chs. to an ii-on stake, corner of Lot No. 8; thence South 2 degs. East 19,52 chs. with line ot Lot No, 8 to an iron on North side of N, C. Highway No, M-, thence North 84 degs. West 7.38 chs. with said Highway to the Beginning and Containing 11 4/10 Acres More or Less. (Note: See Plat Book 3, page 43, Register of Deeds).This the 23 day of October, 1967.CLAUDE HICK'S, Commissioner 10 26 4tn NOTICE IN THE SUPERIOR COURT NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY bMMA LOU MURPHY,Piaintitf VS MARSHALL RAY MURPHY, Defendant TAKE OVER PAYMENTS Executive Transferred Would like responsible person to take over payments on HOUSEFUL OF FU-RLNITUR'E, CARPET & APPLIANCES, all in good condition.Consist of Living room. Sofa bed, chair, 2 End Tables, Cocktail Table, Nylon carpet (approx. 8'A x IH2 size) and TV set also Included. Bed-, room with double dresser, framed mirror, bookcase bed and chest with 1 ample storage. Children’s room has ■ bunk beds and chest. Bunk Beds easily convert to twin size. Dining area complete with large family size table and 6 heavily padded chairs. Electric range, refrigerator & Linoleum Rug also included. Must see to appreciate,—Ask for Mr, ScoUs Furniture— Original Price $1385.50 BALANCE NOW DUE $598.42 Take over payments $6,00 week —stored at— WACHOVIA Appliance & Furniture Warehouse Northside Shopping Center Corner of Indiana & Patterson Ave, Open nites til 9 Phone 724-4958Winston-Salem, N, C,10 26 tfn NOTICE OF SALE OP BEAL PROPERTYNORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY By virtue of ttit authority vested in me by order of the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie Ctounty, dated October 12, 1967, in the special proceedings entitled Florence Blont et al vs, Wlille Daye et al, I will offer for sale and sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash on Saturday, October 28, '1967, at twelve o’clock, noon, at the Courthouse door in Mocksville, DavieCounty, North Carolina, the following described property located ir Mocksville Township, Davie County,North Carolina, to wit:BEGINNING at a stone, Tro: Clement’s corner, and runs Soutl 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 56 links to a stone on railroad right- of-way: thence North 86 deg. West 2,38 chs, 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 12 day of October, 1967. J, A. Fulmore, Commissioner 10 19 2tnJOHN T. BROCK Attorney NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE IS HEREBY OU'EN that the corporation heretofore doing business in the County of Davie under the firm name of HENDRICKS AND MADISON COMPANY has been voluntarily dissolved by the shareholders and that all parties having claims against said corporation are notified to exhibit the same to the undersigned on or before the 15th day of November, 1967, E. G, HENDRICKS PresidentG, R, MADISON fiecretai-y 10 18 4tn FOR SALE BtUil Chain Saws. U you are in need of a new taw you’ll want Ute best! Wiy not liy a StiU. 041 anU’VlbraUonT Vou’U be glad you did! See . . . Ooyle Brown, t mUei NoHb on m . The above named defendant, ■Marshall Ray Murphy, will take notice that an action entitled as above has been commenced in the Superior Court of Davie County, North Carolina, by the plaintiff to secure an absolute divorce from the defendant uiHjn the ground that tlie plaintiff and defendant have lived separate and apart tor more than one year next preceding the bringing of this action; and the defendant will further take notice that he is required to appear at the officc of the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County in the Courthouse, Mocksvllle, North Carolina, within 30 days after the 2 day of Nov. 1967, and answer, or demurr to the complaint in said action or the plaintiff will apply lo the C^ourt for the relief demanded in said complaint.This 28 day of Sept,, 1967. GLENN L, HAMMER CLERK SUPERIOR COURT 10 5 4tn ANTIQUE Auction Sale Saturday, Oct. 28th — 10 a, m. — At Homeplace of Charlie B, West andMrs, Sallie S. West Two-tenths of a mile off JS 158 on Baltimore Road WANTED Green Ash and Birch squares out 2” x 2” - 36” long, P & P Chair Company P. O, Drawer 42!) Asheboro, N. C. 27203 Phone Code 919, 625-2339 FOR SALE! HOUSE on Grey St., Mocksvllle • 3 Bedrooms • Both and Halt with- ceramic tile• Kilrhcn and Den Combination witii Fire Place• Large Living Room and Carport. • Ftill Basement with flrcplnce — Call — 634-2469 BUSINESS FOR SALE Stocks and Fixtures MOCKSVILLE HOME & AUTO SUPPLY COMPANY 135 Salisbury Street . Plione 634-2625 24-mch Well Boring No Water! No Pay I CATAWBA Well Boring Co. Call 634-2628 Shorty York’s Sinclair For Professional House Painting of all kinds CONTACT Sanders Brothers 492-5131 after 5 p, m. JESSE G. BOWEN MUSIC CO. m a n onA O B p ia n o s BAHMONO OilOANS *81 W , Bth Ot. — Ph. PA a-7M8 FBNCIlVO AND PATIOS No Honey Down — For Borne Improvemcntii up to 60 montM to Boy— ■pecinlice in QUnlltr uinforlal and workiaauahlp. All work KuarantMd. THE FENCE AND PATIO CO, BTS N. We»t Dl»a. SPARE TIME INCOMESeven to twelve hours weelil/ epent collecting mane/ end reitocklng NEW 1YPE, qudlty, coin operated dispenses In your erei c<n net you excellent Income. To Qualify you must have car, references, $600 to $2,300 Cash. Investment secured by Inventory received. NO saUNOI For Persontl intenflew write; Consumer Corporation of America, 6U2 East Mockini- Lane, Dapattment W, Dallas, Texas752U. PteaM Include poofl* number. RARI^BYDAVIDROW•>!» febirlns Wtretn TraOaa AcwptaA CABLE BARLEY PAVID80N MO BrookalowB— t Blk. I. f>A 4^7tta PIEDMONT RADIATOR WORKS Exclusive CYCLE-FLO SERVICE For This Area Ph. 633-94S1 Day — Nlte 633-2025 1216 S. Salisbury Ave., Spence'r AIR WELL DRILLING CO. ROOTE 1, ADVANCE, N. C. Phone 998-4141, Advance, or Winston-Salem, N. C. SMOOT TYPEWRITER CO. 119 E.-Flsher ME 6-0451 SALISBURT. N. 0. • BALES • SERVICE • BENTAIS "Exclusive Distributor For Royal Typewritera Since 1946’* o r r i c EMACHINES Typewriters Adding Miichlnea Service On All Makei EARirS supptfes 119 W. Inncs Street Dial ME 6-2341 •• SALISBURY, N. C. FA T OVERWEIGHT Available to you witliout a doctor’s prescription, our product called Odrinex. You must lose ugly fat or your money baclc, Odrinex is a tiny tablet and easily swallotved. Ck-'t .rid of excess fat and live longer. Odrinex cost $3.00 and is sold on this guarantee: If not satisfied for any reason. Just return tbe package to your druggist and get your full money back. No questions asked. Odrinex Is sold with tills guarantee by: Wilkins Drug Store — Mocks- viUe — Mail Orders Filled OLD FURNITURB RESTORED TO BEAUTT ATSmith Upholstery Sheffield Ph. 492-7780 Electric Motors SALES AND SERVICE — Repaired • Rewound • Rebuitt Authorized Distribator G, E. Motors and Control* Dayton and Belt Pidleyi Delta Electric Co. 1021 West Innes StiMl SALISBURY. N. C. PHONE:Day ME 6-137i; Nite MB « •» » • FEET IIVRT? . .. NEED ARCIi SUPPORTST . , , • DO VOUR SHOES FIT YOU CORRECTLYT IT<Hideiful-'“PoU P am t" 8Iw m WEST AND CALL SHOE STORE »H I Nortb Trade B tm i WiaituKfialen. N. C. F. NAT WeiT AND M Y W, CALL. Ompm Pagft Six 'EnHrprhe^HecorS Thurs'day,, October 26, 1967 HOLLY FARMS FRESH GRADE A WHOLE ARMOUR STAR SLICED ARMOUR’S STAR BISCUITS 4 Cans 39c liatlanl Or Pillsbury Selected Fresh Pan Ready F R Y E R S L U N C H M E A T S 2 9 c Spiced . . . Pickle. . . Bologna. . . Liver Cheese. . . 5-Oz. Pkg. N E S C A F E FIVEII UVEIS 69c lb. Armour Slnr Fully Cooked Lean Vnn Camps Beans and Franks12 Oz. Can Beanie Weenie . 33c Pillsbui-y Stick Pie Crust Mix 9'/i!-0z. Pkg. 25c IIOIIMEL’S TASTY VIENNA Canned Picnics 23-Lb. Can Nestlc’s Chocolate Morsels . . 12-Oz. Pkg. ... 53c Van Camp’s Tasty No. 2 Cans Pork - Beans 2 . . 45c © Liquid Dish Detergent 22-Oz. Bll. Switch Canned 49c 3(10 <’i Cat Food.........10 Dash Canned No. I Cans .“(>(( Sti-ong Vavcr Towels Ju Ibg Food 2... 35o Kleenex.........39c Save 13c On Rose Petal Soft Dish Detergent i;c!(ular Ui- Super Napkins I2-Ct. Box Kotex........ 49c (Saiiie’s 1)«!{ .tO-Oz. Pkg. Top Choice... 95c .“(>n strong J’aper Towels Jumbo Roll THE HEAVY DUTY LAUNDRY DETERGENT WITH BORAX G IA N T V E L Ajax Removes Stubborn Stains Fast Reg. 59c 46c t • •• • • • • • • • PET FliNE QUALITY EVAPORATED Fresli Oleomargarine Blue Bonnet s ; 3 1c Top Notch Marshmallow Choc. Pies 3 T l o o We Have A Complete Assortment Of Fresh Fruit Cake Ingredients CLIP TIUS COUPON — IT’S WORTH A BONUS50 Free S & H Green Stamps Ji-OR TUKSDAV. OCTOBKIt HI ONLY ONK WITH YOUR PURCIIASK OF $3.95 OR MORK FOOD OHDKRAND THIS COUPON g=>GOOD AT IIEFFNKR’S TUI'.SDAY. (U TOllKR 31 Hudson Soft Strong j AVliite • Vellov.- 0 I’ovils I'oml • l.rr.iun Flake • Ccriiiaii Owe. Martha Gooch Spaghetti DINNERS « 39c Jiffy Ready To Fix PIE CRUST M IX • 2 25c Assorted Flavors MY-T-FINE P u d d in g 5 c Toil Notch Fresh VANILLA W a fe rs 2 p c 4 9 c Golden Pure, Vegetable DINNERS PK‘ 19c KRAFT OIL 69c New Crop Florida White T O W ELS CUP THIS COUPON — IT'S WORTH A BONUS50 Free S & H Green Stamps FOR WEUNIC.SDAV. NOVKMUF.R 1 ONLY ONE WITH YOUR Pl'ROHASl', OF $4.95 OR MORK I'OOl) ORDF.R AND THIS COUPON GOOD AT HEFFNER’S WKDXE.SDAV. NOVEMBER 1 mMmmmmmmwM CLIP TIUS CtHPON IT'S WORTH A BONUS50 Free S & H Green StampsI’OR THUH.SDAV. \»)\ F.MIIK.R :■ ONLY ONE WITH VOUR PURCHASl; OF $3.95 OR .MORE FOOD ORDER AND THIS COUPON GOOD AT HEFF.\ER’S Till KSDAV, NOVI'.MHEK i iw; CLIP THIS COUPON — IT'S WOHIII A IK (MS100 Free S & H Green Stamps ONE w nil Vtn R I'l lUilASF OF m.ttS OR MORI': FiHMI ORDER AND THIS COrpON GOOD THROLIUI SAI l RDAV. Ol-'I'OBEH '8 ®T®T(a) Jumbo Rolls Large Size Full Of Juice Solid Heads Fresh Crisp L E n U C E 2 YELLOW SQUASH (g) NohlU-'s Choc, or Uultcriifoti-h6-Ot Pke.Morsels...........27c Non-Scuff Floor Wax 27-0*. siw; Sim oniz ............98c BALL MASON F R U IT J A R S Reg. Mouth <Reg. Mouth Wide Mouth Pints Quarts l29 rl4 9 T ie s I'UtfOf14