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03-MarchDavie Highway .i)68 BOX SCORE Apcldwits ....................... 97 Injuring ............................. 20 FataliUcs .................................. 2 DAVIB COUNTY Davie’a Rainfall Last Week .57 For February .60 XC All The County News For Everybody Mocksville, N. C. 27028, Thursday, M arch 7, 1968 $4.00 PER YEAR — Single Copy, 10 cents No. 45 Three More File For CominissioEier Two File For Board 0f Edttoatioii Tivee more candidates . . . all iiljl'::ans . . . f.'led during tiic weak for the Davio Coimfy B.iaid of Commissioners. They are: Fred 0. Ellis, auctioneer and gro- tvry siore operator of Mocksville, Kt. 4. Lorin VVafle Mixon of Mocksville, a teacher. Samuel L. Daywalt ot the Davio A;:ac!cmy Community, an employe of Erw;n Mills. Previously filing for county com- niiisioner was Dr. Francis W. Slate I. Moc.isviKe. Dav.’e will elect three commission erò this year. Incumbents whose seals come up for election are H. R. Hendrix, Jr., Paul Stroud and Charles E. Alexander. Deadline for tiling is March 22nd. FRED 0. ELLIS Mr. Eiiis is the sou of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Ellis, Jr. of Mocksvillc Rt. 4. He is a graduate of the Davie County High School ■ (1961) and the Roish American School of Auction in Mason City, Iowa. In addition to being an auctioneer, lie owns and operates the iLittlo Farm Market on US 601 South. Mr. Ellis is a member of the U. S. AiTny Reserve and ■ recently completely 120-days of active scrvice wlUi the 312th Hospital Unit at Ft. Polk, La. IHe is a member of the Liberty Fred O. EUis Methodist Church. Lorin W. Mfxon Mr. Mixon, age 38, resides at Part den Vajley, Mocksvillo., He i$ mar ried to Velma; SfeWart Mixon, th« Director of Nurses at the Dayiq County H(>spitai.' They have four sons, Mike, Mark, Marty and Myron, ages 111, 9, 6 and 4, respectively.' ; A n:tive Qf Charlotte, ne jerved for three years in the Marine C^rps. He attendd the University of Flori da, Madi^n College and the ^ th < ern Missionary Cpliogc of Chattan* Lortn W; Mixon ooga, Tenn. ■Mr. Mbion has taught school for 12 years hnd is currently teaching art for Mio County, School systems under Title III of the Education pro gram. Samuel L. Dionvalt Mr. Dayivalt' is a lifelong native of Davie County, the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Luther Daywilt ot the Davie Academy section. llie is a graduate of Cool {»prirjs High Scliool and is a veteran of World War II, servijig with the Saiinie! D ayw alt U. s. Array i'r.r ¡-.vo ye:.'.'.': in bolh the Eiii'(ipo;in iiiiii I'iicil'ii- ’I'lu'.'.lri'; of fipcrulidn. lio hiis lu’cn I'lnpl jyivl .\( lOi win M ills lor (Ilf; ll-y<.'ars. Mr. Daywalt is' a twnibpi' <il' th<; Salem .Motlindist Cinu'eii ;uul servo.':: as lay-lcadcr. He v.ill lu c im io siip- erintendcnt oi' Sunday .Scliool iiost month. ■k' is married to tlio I'onni’i' Vir ginia Bogor. Tliey have ont; son, Richard Lynn, of Ihe homo. The Davie County Board of Coun ty Commissioners will hold a ^public hearing Monday night, March il, at J^, - * S i Wambulance seryice for pavip County in accordance with the. pro visions of Uie rules and I'egulatlons governing ambulance sei'vice of North Carolina. The meeting will be held at the courthouse. Several firms have submiUed bids to the county for the franchise to operate ambulance sen-ice in the county. These bids will be opened ' Cub Scouts" Hold Banquet On Tuesday evening, Februai'y 27, Cub Scout Pack 574 held its annual Blue and Gold banquet at the Mocksville Elementary lunch room. The theme was “Freedom Festival." Among the guests, was B. W. Hackney, Jr., Scout Executive, who charged all cub parents, as well as local leaders, to work with and en courage the Ixiys. Several awards were presented to cubs and leaders. Cubmasler Henry Hollar introduc ed Dale Lanuing, the now Weblos leader, who gave new Weblos books to the following: Denny Boger, Rus-' sell .'^miih, Chris SmitJi, Blair Hat cher, Eddie Quillin, Alex Thompson, and Gregory Uoyd. Blriiiay^ morning', and ihe awarding of thé franchi» considered. . , ;• ■New goyqra^e^it ,:Jcggui^o«&' suj^4«9Ctiensiÿ^^.:l^^ md conformity ' to' w gë : and hour th4 makes it ahnost inipçsâble for fun eral homes to <x>htin(je. in Ihis ser vice on a priiMte''basis. Most of thé funeral hqrties have a.lrçady or are planning to go out of tiie ambulance business. ■ Èaton's Ptinerai' liome announced last fall that they would go out of the ambulance service on a private basis on March 10th. PTA Box Supper Tlic .Mocksvillc Elomtnlaiy FI'A will hold a liox tiipper March W, at Ihe school cafetoi'ia from 11 a, ni. (o 7:.40 p. m. Boxes may be taken out, or served at (he lunchroom. Proceeds will bc used for tlie school. Civil Defense Course Begins Tuesday, Mar. 12 Lewis B. Lane, Civil Defense In structor for tlie North Carolina State, Departnient of Public Instruction in ■Raleigh, N. C. will seWe as instruc tor for the 12-hour Civil Defense Adult Education coursé, "'Ekiucation For Living in the Nuclcar Age.” This course will begin tuesday, March 12, at the Davie County Pub lic Library, at 7 p..m. Classes are fiiee to local adults and will sta-ess indiWdual and family preparedness for safety during a nuclear attack or natural disaster. Tho course will include what is be ing done locally lo protcct citizens during an cmergcnCy'and will lielp correct false beliefs, such as that Ihe world would bo totally destroyed in a nuclear attack. ■ ■ This local course is being sptrn- sored by the Mocksvilic Jaycees. Any adult wishing to pre-rogibt«r riiould call SM-a489 or contact ajiy local Jaycco. Davie To Elect Two To Board of Education Local Sealtest Franchise Changes Ownership The Sealtest distributing franchise for Davie County has been purcha.s- ed by Lester Black\vielder and Jerry Swicegood from Gene Seats. A; M. Kiser, Jir. Hëads Easter Seal Campaign In talsing over this oiicriition on March 1st, Mr. Blaekwejder and Mr. Swici'gnod ar.nounccd. that nu change would I k ' nuide at'this limo ■]ll;f 'tt)ütCB-ói‘ methods of distritiuiing the Scaliest productii in Davic Coun ty. Mr. Seats aniioiinced that no wa.s relinquishing the franchise in order to devote full time as manaiicr of the Lynn Haven Nursing Home. ‘‘I wish lo express my apprccial- iion to ;v!l those whom I have had the privilege lo serve wilh Sealtest products during the past few years. 1 hope that all will continue tliis same fine cooperation and loyalty with Mr. Biackwcldcr and Mr. Swicegood”, said Mr. Scats. Held ilieeiing The county commlsslotiors mot Monday al the court house for rL'.sular m.-.nthiy meeting. M .S . Vealrice .1. Towell, tax coll ie, • ■ i’. i:':i I’.ov rtv.art to the Ij.iard. .s’lnwing lax collodions of i^.i.;i):i,(i:i lor the monlh of Febiuary. Still. Snil CY.iiscrvalionisI, .11,1 C. \V. Phillips, IrU.slee for the l;..;c;:ni:in Creek watersiied Impro- ■ cnu'!:! Uijiriet, er.v c a progress re port and iv(|uostcd the balance of ae inoi'ij.y buiigeted to this pro.iect iliuT, to coiUinue their work with the ijivjocl. C.: ,.e Dv;i.n. Dog Warden, report ed that l;e had handled !>7 dogs and .laM'li’i. l.Wl miies during the mon- Ih of Fclnuary. M:i.in Martin, U'eil'are Director iiir Davie County, and E. C. Morris! ili. rii.'.^ed Ihe operation ol' the de- p:irinient, and requested a transfer of fluids from some programs t<i iiliiers th;it were running short of fuiiiia. Tliis wa.s pat iulo a niolion, aiul I’arried i>y an unanimous vole. Vi.r,’.,,n Slout. County Coordinator i'or fne ‘S'adii’D Volley Economic De- veiopnicnt District, Inc. explained to li’.c lioard members some of the jjrograms that were being carriod oul by his organization. Two candidates filed this week for M..S r.n the Davie County Board of ..'.i'caüon. Dnvie Couniy will elcct two msm 1.- cl r.is board at the time of '■;> p:ir:i; i.v vo'.e on May 2.'5ih. T.' e (u'o incimibe;:!s who..;,? .soais ■;rt> a! st;i'..c are Hud-ioii Hnyie of L',..;lcei!icc and Luther West of Far mington. Mr. Hoyle, a registered profession- r. engin.-.er, filed for re-election. He is completing a six-year term as a member of the board. .\r.cn W;bb, Superin'ender.t of the ^nmplc plant of the Heritege division D 3\e. Enterprises, tiled as a candidate. Mr. Hud.;on Hoyle, a life-long nat ive of Cooleemee, graduated from N. C. Slate wilh a degree in electric al en,gineering. He is an engineering supei'vi.?or with the Western I'.lcclric Conipniiy in Greensboro. illc! is treasurer of tho Cooleemee Methodist Church and is past-master Me is married to the former Mar- .joric Reax'is of Winston-Salem. They have two daughters, Janet and Tina, both in high school. ALLEN WEBB Jlr. Webb, a nativ'c of Statesboro, Georgia, has been in Mocksville for Allen Webb the past two years with lleiutJige. He received a B. S. degree from Georgia Southern CoUego ' :wd ' his master's degree from the Uniyorsity of Georgia. He served for 8 years ington, Ga. dub. as a teacher in Washington, Ga. He is a inember of the Holy Cross Lutheran Church where he Is assist ant Sunday School Superlntenllcnt Hudson Hbyie and teàchor. ite is also secretary lo the chui«h council. He served as president of the County Teaclici'’s Association ot Wilkes Countyj Geor gia in 1965. He lias!becn 'a member of tho; Lions Club for the past, six years.' , • Mr. and Mvs. Webb and Iheir two children, Lee, age 5, aiid Linda, a ^ 7, reside on Forest Lane m Mocks villc. Light Fixture, Ceiling Fall In Classroom An eight-foot-long ligiit fixture foil from the ceiling in a Mocksvillc Elc- menlary School classroom Thursday, Fcbiiiary 29, in.iuring several stud ents ai\d the teacher. The light fixture in the foiiflli-' grade classroom of Mi's. Dassie Farthing fcH during a reading class, pulling part of the ceilnig plaster Tournament Tlie Davie County girls' will meet (he Central Davidson girls at 7 p. in. Tliui'sday in the North riediiioiit Conference cliaiiipion- sliip game ut North Rowan gj'in. Ccnti-al Davidson hoys will play against West Rowiui boys al 8:3U p. lu. wilh it. Several students were struck by the falling plaster. The only major in.iury, however, was to Jei'f Myers, who was stnick on the leg by a cwnoi'. of the-.Ught' fixture. He was ti-eated by Dr. W. M. Long for a severe contusion of the left thigli. Mrs. Farthing said plaster began to fall, and .students started scurry- mg lo get out of the way. Then the light fixture fell, and the frightened students began screaming. Mrs. Farthing suffered bruises on both cheeks and her foot. There were 20 students in Uio classroom. The, classroom is on the first floor of Ihe school building. The cause of Ihe collapse was not immediately determined. Center Is Held An 'Open Discussion" meeUng clubs. A. M. KISER, JR. A. M. Kiser who wUI s c i t c Davie County, again in tho i960 Easier Seal ■ Campaign, announced today that (he Campaign will open around March 11 and will conUnue through April 14, Easter Sunday. The slogan of the 1968 Easter Seal Campaign is: "People have gol to lielp ixjople". As county chairman, Mr. Kiser said, "I’m proud to lie doing my part Ior the thousands of liandicapped cliildrcn and adults served by Easter Seal societies, I hope cverj'one else does, too.” Davie Counly will elect two mem- lH?rs to the County Hoard of Educa tion Ihis year «ilh (he wte (o be held at the lime of Uie Praiiary on Saturday, .May 25th. Under Houfe Bill 73?, introduced la^t .'^pnng by Rep. Gilbei-t l>?e Bog- es and paf.H<?d by Uie General ,\'tr emblv. Uie t'vo candidates receivmg tlis hight's! vote in Uie primary on May 25th will be elected t« fcis-year terms on the Dane Board of Ed- 11,'ation Tli-'v '<U! i.'ike tlieir oath i m Candidates for Uje County Board of Education are to file wiU> tlie cliainmn ol tlje county board of elecUons wiUwut reference fo politi cal party (Deadline Merdj atad'. Тлю candidates aré to be elected each biennium at> ternv* Tenw, of current boird mentíHsrs. expirUij nest April' lacltKJe Hudioa floyJe of 6ooleew« «jid U tlW «'ей of the Farmln|t»a eemmufftty. er members of the currwt board include: George H C. Siwtt. Ciwlr* n*,«: F >irt Ш Jit "ШЛ, John Norton Named To Association Board Joiin Norton, Principal of Ihe Da vic County High School, has been elected associate mcmljer of Uie SouUierii Association of Colleges and High, Schools for District 5. This district includes the counUes of Davidson, Davie, Forsjlh, Rawan, Stokes, Surry and Yadkin. ! Mr. Norton will be on a com- jnittee Uiat will survey and eval uate new scboolh seeking accredita tion in Uie association and review tlw status of scboolii of Uie district Uiut are now members. World War I Vets To Meet Sunday j World War I Veteraafc «tU n»iet 6w4»y, M4rd> 10 it 3 p. m. in the County Court House. All of the are tirged to attend. If Uie weather i6 too bad, tiie meeting , •i'ii! H it 1 ll*JK S4id ! tXiSXAiSi». SiViSt iS i'i. was held Tue.sday night in the Multi- Purpose worn of Davie County Lib rary concerning Ihe feasibility ot ■building a Civic Reci^eatlonal Cento. Mocksvillo. Mrs. Kno.v ilobnslone, president of the Mocksville Woman’s Olub presi ded at the meeting at which thiere was much discussion, boUi pro and con, on the conslnicUon Of a civic confer for Mocksxine’s youth, and as a meeUng place for the vai’ious All of the 45 people present seemed to agree that Mocksville needs such a center, but no firm plans were oade for purchasing a site or for constrUcOng ¿ building. Two> plans, for raising the money for the . butldiriig were preseiitM— applying to the Depai'tment of Iìóti% ing and Urban Itevelopment for à grant, or having a tax i-eferendum. The group plans 'to discuss (he matter, again in the near future.’ . . classroom and fallen light üi ai OUR RESPOftlStBILITÌ^ How safe or how. (langerous are s(ime of tlie elementary schools of Davie County? > Tills is the question that cannot help but be on the minds of many 'parents as they send their children off to school each morning. ITals is especialjy true after what might be termed à freak occurence 9,t the Mocksville Elei mentary School last Thursday moming, : Twenty students werè. ia the fourthrgrade classroorn of Mrs. Dassie Farthing. Suddenly plaster began to fall from the ceilin'g ahove. As the stftidents went currying, atji eight-foot-long light fixture crashed down.- Several child ren narrowly mis'sed being hi v^lth the full.impact oi this' falling fixture. .One boy was stmck on the leg by a corni:? of the light fixture and was treated at a local doctor’s of* flee. The teacher and several other studens sufftred minof injuries. ' Certainly no one could foresee such &. happening as occurred And after it happened, all wei«, vei'y ttiankful that it was no more serious than it was. And since it has happened, njan cannot help but) wonder if it will happen agaUi. Certainly the young students cannot help but cast a apprehensive eye on the ceiliiig as they try.to leam read ing, writing and modei*n math, in these inadequate sur roundings. The Board of Education-is-charged with the cei^onsi- Ibllty in seeing that adequate and safe school facilities are available. However, they are limited in the discharge of such responsibility with the availability, oi fynds which must be provided by the people through taxation. V^hen such is not provided, then the board of education is limit ed, naturally, in what they can do for the schools. With the election of the D«.vie Coxmty Board of Ed ucation . . . beginning this.year . . . the link of respon sibility between the.people of Davie County and the boaj-d itself takes on a more profound meaning. Citlzdns that arc interested in adequate and safe school facilities should make certain that the ones elected to this board have this mutual interest and the willingness to do something aboul it. They should insist that each and every candidate make it publicly known just how he or she feels about providing strong and aggressive leadership to secure the funds or necessary means of providing adequate school faciliticK. And with this actvie voice in selecting of the ed ucational leadership, the people of Dave Coiuity assume more and more of the resjwnsoUity for the existing condi tions. Do we really care about our school situation in Davi« County? It is easy to tay, "Yes” . . . but to borrow an old cliche: “What we do drowns out what we say!” We, the people of Davie County, are reiroonstble for seeing that our facilities we safe, axfequate and what we want for our children. We roust insist that the board ©i education m with the IwdértìMj» tothis possible. And wh«n tJiey giv« the l«8d*rtììip, we wust give support. Only by the reafliation that wè cannot slied this resjwnsibility . . . or pass the buck to others . . . can ",'e i-j'-en A honey*. ant'‘'tr io U'«.; u'ìo'Jaqiv Vo j luredav, Marei Жп1ё^р14йе*Т^еее/19 ■ :\ 4-HDog Show Winners Announced John Grave's ‘',niii'Tii)-Ti(i" pii* torod in Ihe Working Biwd won Uip Grand Champion of Iho Show Bl Sainrday’s litOS -MI and V’mith Dog Show. Tho anmiol ovcnt was held on tlie iilayground of llin Mocksville Klementary School. Ap proximately 200 persons altsndod. itloserve Champion was ‘‘Simon" shown by Mike Barnhardl. Benny Naylor, represenlinB ,1. P. Green MillinR Company, prosenlod dog fond lo the firsi and second place winners In each clas.4. Л tolal of 40 dogs were Judged in 10 classes by .Tohn WillJamson of UniBoyal in Baleigh. Classes and winners were: PupRV Class: Chris SmllJi’s "Pritz" Sporting Breed: Kathy Barne's "Sue”; Mike Barnhardl’s "Simiin” Hound Breed: Cliuck Howell's “ScliuHzie". Debbie Wallace’s “IRusty" ■ Working Breed: .John Grave’s “Rin- TinJTln"; Lewis Koonlz’s “Pal" Terrier Breed: Randy Brook’s ‘‘Rin- go”; ,7oyce Barne’s “Tippy” Toy Breed: Stephanie Foster's "Princess’'; Pamela Cranford'.s "Tiny” Heinz '57: .lelif Co.x’s "Pike” ; Bruce Oox’s "Charlie” Other entries included: Rickey Hockaday, Ellen Cox. Nita Barnes. Jerry Barnes. Sandra Waldie, Oonna Shoaf, Bruce Burton, David Graves, Sandra Clontz. William Graves, IRoberl Graves. Luvada Bowens, Martha Jerome, iMIckey Groce. G. 'L. (Davis. Ronnie James. Waller Burton. 'Myron Nelson. Eva Phillips, Debbie Nichols. Donna Connell. Bob by Brownlow. Berlta Shoaf, Carolyn McMurray, Billy Mock, Gina Wood ruff, George Leagans, Bob Marlin, Pete Martin. Karen Wood. Sammy Nichols. Andy Beck. Mcky Naylor. Jeff Cox, Bruce Cox. Phil Marklin. Chuck Danner, TItp .show followed n dog vaccination program conducted by 4-H'pis in cooperation with Ihe County Dog Warden and County Vrlerlnarians. son, CONSERVATtON SERVICE News BNTERPRISE-RECOKD Published Every Thursday At 124 South Main St. Mocksville, N. C. 27028 GORDON 'rOMLINSON EDITOR-PUBLSHER SUE SHORT ASSOCIATE EDITOR For years soil erosion hns been considered a menace to the welfare of the nation with emphasis on the damage to farmland. Wlial has, per haps, been owrlooked by many is the damage eroded soil does to ev eryone, everywhere. As wc clean our drinking water, as we dredge our harbors, as we watch our re servoirs diminl^ in their capacity, we are reminded of this problem. You can read more about this in a new publication of ihe Soil Con servation Sei'vice, U. S, Depart ment of Agriculture, called "Sedi ment - It’s Filling Harbors, Lakes and Roadside Ditches,” Ask your local Soil Conservation Service re presentative for a copy. He is <3. E. Still, work unit conservationist as signed to the Davie soil conservat ion district located in the County Office Building. Mocksville, N. C. Not only Is sediment produced from farmland—it comes from building sites, along roads, and streambanks. Conservation work can reduce sedimentation by as much as 90 percent, accordbig to the publication. The publication points out that more than a half billion cubic yards of eroded soil is dredged each year from streams, navigation channels, estuaries and harbors at a cost of 40 cents a cubic yard. Cost of keep ing it out of these places through proper conservation practices would bo only a fraction of that. Weekly T. V. Program On Backyard Gardening (Davie Oounty gardeners will have a new source of informaticn, be ginning March U. Channel 4 of University Educa tional Television will renew the weekly program started last year to ans\ver lawn and garden ques tions oh the air. Titled the "Backyard Gardener,” REV. W. M. PHILLIP- PE, JR, Evangelist, of Charlotte, N. C. will conduct the revival ser vices at Mocksville Wes leyan Methodist Church, Hospital Street, UegUi- ning Sunday, March 10, and will continue through Sunday, March 1?. Services will begin at 7:30 each evening. The pastor, Rev. W. Ray Thomas invites you to share a week of services and music with them. Al Harrison Speaks To Local Rotarians The disturbing trend towards the American ii-ee entei-prise ^stem was discussed Tuesday for members of the Rotary Club by Al Harrison, regional manager for an investment firm, Mr. Harrison is also a former State Jaycee President. Mr. Harrison used a questionaii-e given to groups of high school sen iors conceniing various aspects of the free enterprise system. This questionaire had multiple choice answers and the percentage of the wnior answers indicated the lack of understanding of the basic as pects of our sj'stem. Claude Hom had charge of the program and introduced Mr. Har rison. President Roy Collette presld ed. Special guests included Jim Lam beth of Thomasvillej James Searlll ot Charlotte. Michael Barney was special student guest. Second-Class postage paid at ttlocksville, N. C. Subscription rates: ginglei^e frog™« pemits viewers to caU nn-ntT m a.A nn ' in ■ their quostlons and get themCOPY 10c, $4,00 per year in |jy g panel of extension North Carolina: $4.50 per specialists at North Carolina Slate year out of state. university. Broadcast time for the Backyard Gardener will be 8 p. m. each Mon day, starting on March 11 and run ning through May 27. Hal Reynolds, extension radio television editor at NCSU, will be the product of the program. Spec ialists scheduled to answer the questions are John Harris, a borti culturlst; R. L. Robertson, an entomologist; and Howard Garriss, a plant pathologist. wania ратт тнатс оve r sanvCOLOr in one соат? Gold Bond Velvet Supreme Is guaranteed .to cover in one coat. No time-consuming sec ond coat necessary with this wonderful new latex wall paint. Hundreds of color choices too, along with expert color-use Information provided In the new Gold Bond Coloring system. Velvet Supreme flows on like magic and dries to a beautiful flat-flnlsh In ZO-mlnutes, No painty odor either when you choose Velvet Supreme, only :a fresh, clean fragrance. Get Velvet Supreme, the easy-to-use ceillnB and wall paint. Mocksville Builders Supply 711 S. Main St.Moebvillo, N. C. Red Cross News By MRS, PRED SMITII (Davie Counly’s f<cd Cross Drlvo .9tiirte<l Friday, March I, and the quota this yoar Is to be $11.050.00. Tho campaign will be headed by the Red Cross boanl members. The members will work as a team for a 100% canvas, hoping that every person will fcol the need to follow tho slogan. “S 0 S Help Us Help Support Our Servicemen.” iDue to the greatly Increased cost of serving U. S. Servicemen in Vietnam and a series of major dis asters. the Red Cross has been forccd lo ask the American people for the largest sum of money since World War II. The most important part of our funds used locally is to support around 3,'50 of our own Davie Coun ty servicemen with the remaining going to the local chapters share of the National Red Cross programs. Our theme this year is: SOS — Support Our Servicemen. Help Us Help Them! Terry Boyd Smith Enlists In Navy Terry Boyd Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert L. Smith of Route 3. Alocksville, N. C. has enlisted in the U. S. Navy under tilie Navy’s 120- Day Program. The program authorizes the Navy lo enlist qualified young men and give them up to 120 days delay in reporting for active duty.’ By en listing under this program, Terry has gained several advantages over other enlistments in that the delay time prior to reporting for active duty counts toward completition of military obligation, builds up long evity for pay purposes and affords four months seniority prior to enter ing recruit training. No attendance of drills or meetings is required dur ing the waithig period. Upon com pletion of thè 120-day period. Terry wlll be transferred lo the U. S. ■Naval Training Center for recruit training. Chief Haniy K. Driver, local Navy Recruiter for this area invites any one interested' in this program tn contact him at the local Navy Re-, cmiting Office located in the Post Office Building. Winston-Salem. N.C. S-Sgt. Robert Cook’s Unit Wins Award Staff Sergeant Robert J. Cook son of Robert L. Cook of Rt. 1 Mocksville, N. C., has been recog nized for helping his unit earn the U. S. Ail- Force Outstanding Unit Award. Sergeant Cook, an aircraft equip ment repairman in the 437th Military Airlift Wing at Charleston AFB, S. C., will wear the distinctive ser vice ribbon as a permanent decora tion. The unit was cited for achieving an exceptionally meritorious rating Гог distinguished service during a one-year period. Factors which led to the unit being named for the award include deve lopment of a highJy responsible air- HI-W AY 601 DRIVE-IN THEATRE Soiitbury, N. C. FRL & SAT. March 8 - 9 lift organization whit* tno'ntoln«! N-ltal airlift routes e-ssentlal to the United Stales overseas commitinent lo free nations in tJie world. Tho sergeant, who attended Har mon (N, C.) High Sehool, served during Ihe Korean War. His wife. Ruby Is the daughter of Mrs. Esther Mone>' of Rt. 2. Ifamp- tonvllle. l4. C. ChnrciiActivities Cooleemee Church of God ■The Rev. Robert Sprinkle of the church will conduct a week-end re vival at the Church of the Living God, Mardi a, 9 nnd 10 at 7; Ifi p. m, Chlldi>en8 Church will continue each Sunday morning on the first and 3rd Sundays of each month for children between the .ages of 4 and ao which will be conducted at the U o'clock merning worship service id the educational dtfpt, of the ehiu«h, Ann Sprinkle nnd Mrs. J, E. Rogers wlll be ih chnrge. The Church Chorus will be featur ing the new 1963 songs. "Sacred chi mes” Sunday at Ihe morning and evening service, March 10. Morning prayer services for the past two weeks ha\’e been well attended with an average atlndance of 7. Pi‘ayer service will be hold ................. cnch morning from 9 a. m. to lO a, m. The Pioneers Ifioir Church held their weekly prayer service this past week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Myers at Advance, Forty attended, tf you desire a cottage prayer meethig in your home, please contact Rev. j. R. Rogers, phone 284-5.‘f60. Mrs, Manie Nalor of Winston-Sal em Will glw a speelol flannel lalk, Tuesday, March 12, nt the 7 p. m. prayer service. The Mooresville district fellowship meeting will bo hold March II at thej ЛМХ effe J FROM M r w M M n I SUNDAY March 10 IM HUnON DOROTHY PROVINE 6m our WveUr Ad AttntctloM Coming Upi Foster’s Jewelers Now . . . a new feature in our Distinguished Bridal Service , , , an impressive array of gifts for Bridesmaids and Ushers , . . carefully selected, especially for you, from leading domestic and imported lines.' Vou will be sure of just the right gift for each one on your list. • CAR RINGS '• BRACELETS • PENDANTS • NOVELTY GIFTS • PEARLS • b r id e s: .b o o k s • GIFTS OF LEATHER • PICTURE FRAMES • MONEY CLIPS • STUD SET BOXES Do come in soon. While here, be sure to register for our complcie Bridal scrvice . . , AUTHORITATIVE COUNSF.t, ON ALL PROBLEMS , , , CIFT RECISTRATIC.N . , . SOCIALLY 001ШССТ INVITATIONS AND ANN'OUNCEMENTS and RKCEI’TION NAPKINS, AU our special services to both the Bride and Groom are entirely witiiout charge. loan, J X f o u r reception Is f e Ä foanedVee for your use. Fester’s Oliurch of Gnd at Sherriltown al 7;.10 p. m. Churches from Cooleemee. ¡>!h Street Statesville. West S tato ville. Union Gro\<“, Troutman, Corn elius, Maiden and Moorosvillo will be present. Please notice the changes in the services; Sunday school, 10 a. in.‘. Morning worship, tl a, m.; Chil drens dim-ch. III n. ni.; Evangeli.--,t service, 7 p. m.; Tuesday nigiit prayer service, 7 p. m.; choir pra ctice. n p. m.; Collage Prayer ser vice Fridays al 7:15 p. m.| and Week-day Prayer Service 9 a. m. lo 10 a. m. Trees Wltlow Ook Maple White Pine Weeping Willow Norway Spruce Fruit Trees Pecan Flowering White Dogwood Pink Dogwood Red Dogwood Magnolia Flowering Cherry :repe Myrtle Trees Shrubs Dwarf Hollies Semi-dwarf Hollies Kngllsh Boxwood Pyraeantha Camellia Azalea Spreading Junipers Mulches Pine Needles Pine Bark Soil Conditioner Pine Bnrk Mulch White Rock All types of yard work ' Free estimates given j; JONES LANDSCAPING SERVICE | Route 1, Underpass Road Advance, N. C. > Phone 998-4174 Day or Night JLEONARD JONES, Owner ’• > -» .% V .W .* .-.W .W .W .W .'iW .W W .« .W A S ^ V U W A V .V . 4V ^W A W iV A V W .-.W A 44>.W .W A V 44V .S4% V V V W L 4S Where Dealing is Saving. Ър Quality USED CARS Largest selection ot Uioroughly reconditioned, Top-Qualiiy Used Cars In Area, Mocksvilie Cbrysler-Plymouth —Intersection of Highway 001 & 04, West ot Mocksville— PHONE 034-2124 VVAVWWVWWAVWVV4V4(VAVWAV»4V^*AV%V'.*AV%%*.V.VA%*.VAV.*.“* WIGS! WIGS! 100 % Regular $125.00 HUMAN HAIR $5995 • 27 Colors From Wjiich To Choose! • Free Cases With Each Wig Purchased! 2-DAYS ONLY! RIMY M l M TUIM f - Qualified Wig Stylist W ill Be In Our Store! - -Lay-Away Or Charge- f n c)/П /И uo n € f) n о s /Ì I/€ m o tte Thureday, March 7, .1988.f ^ a ^ t b r e é W i ^ i l S !(, ' j s> 1 ííí;í j -î.^ V 41 Î* “O Fancies iBy MARGARET A. LEGRAND Bride-Elect-Fiance Mrs. Howard Is Mrs. Gene Miller Honored At Shower Honored By Group At Leader Forum MUSTYAN-EATON Mr. and Mrs. Anthony J. Mustyan of Alexandria, Virginia, announce the engagement of their daught er, Linda, to John Clay Eaton, son of Mr. and Mrs. N. Wayne Eaton of Park Avenue, Mocksville, North Carolina. The wedding will be held in May in the Harmony Baptist Church. Both Miss Mustyan and Mr. Eaton are attending Western Carolina University. Miss Mustyan is a 2iiece of Mrs. Thea Brown of Mocksville. PEGGY JANE PIERCE JANET PHILLIPS PIBRCE-CORHELL Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Pierce of 54 Watt Street, Cool eemee, announce the engagement of their daughter, Peggy Jane, to Billy G«ne Correll, son of Mr. and Mrs, John L. Correll of ROute 4, Miss Pierce is a senior at Davie County High. School. Mr. Correll is also a senior at Davie High, and is employed at Western Auto Assoc. Store at Cooleemee Shopping Center. A June wedding is being planned. PHILLIPS-EVANS Ml’, and Mrs. Michael Phillips of Davidsvdlle, Pa., have announced the engagement of their daughter, Janet, to Donald L. Evans, son of Mr, and Mrs. Saniord Evans of Mocksville. The wedding is planned for July 20 at DavidsviUe. Miss Phillips was graduated in 1964 from Cone- maugh Township High School, Davidsville, Pa. She is employed as a secretary by the U. S. Army at the Pen tagon in Washington, D. C. Mr. Evans is a gi’aduate of Davie County High. He is emiployed by Automatic Door Specialists at Belts- ville, Maryland. BA0{ W?OiM W. SALBM Air. nnd Mr!!. Herman C. Ijames niTlved homo Sunday ft4>m Wlnston- Salctn where they spent • sixteen days. Tliey were in Winston wilh Mrs. Ijames’ grandchildren white her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Thomas were away. The Thomases flew to Daytona Beadi, Fla. and boarded their yadit for a cruise lo Koy West and Wilmington. IMr. and Mrs. W. Paul Hendricks. Mr. anl Mrs. W. Paul Hend'^icks. Miss Cornelia Hendricks and Bill and Charles Hendricks .ipent .Sun day in Whispering Pines, tiie guests of Mr. and 'Mrs. Wendrioks’ son-in- law and daughter, iMr, and Mrs,* Artli'T Bryant. №AVilNG FOR ENGLAiND Or. Henry C. Sprinkle left Wed nesday for Chattanooga, Tenn. where he will read a paper before the Southern Society of Phylosophy of Religeon. Mrs. Sprinkle left Tues day for Washington, D.C. to visit her brother, Senator B. Everelle .Iordan. On March 9th Dr. and Mrs. SprlnWe will meet in N'ew York from where they will jet to London, England. Dr. Sprinkle wil! do research in the British Museum during their two weeks in London. They will return to New Yoric for a ten day stay before returning home. They plan 4o allend two operas in New York. IN SUWfY FLORiTDA Mrs. Donald Hendricks and chil dren, Marty, Richie and Suzanne and Mrs. Hendrick’s mother, Mrs. William Hayes left Saturday for a vacation in Florida. Mr. Hendricks will join his family Friday and Ihey will return home together Sunday. SKTEIR Ш Ш SHIELBY HERE Mrs. Charles C. Buri-us of Shelby arrived Monday to visit her sister, Mss Flossie 'Marton on North Main Street. OUESTS FROM WINSTON IMrs. Hubert Lashmit and Mr. and VTSi?MiNG PAiRElNTS Mrs. Larry Masten of Winston-Sal- Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Lawrence em, visited Mi's. W. M. Marktin and son, .Iim of Rose Bay, are Monday p. m. at her home on Sal- visiting Mrs. Lawrence’s parents, isbury Street, PWpps In Har mony, SUNDAY DNNER GUESTS Dinner guests ot Mr. and Mrs. E. АГШШГО LiUNOTEW Я. Brown Sunday weip,Miss Ш 1а1рЧ-т£^;! Г Koontz, Steve Brown, Mr. and MrdAf S # ! “ " HowaM Norvffle and son, and Mr. a^3u»<*eon in High Point .„d M,.. I« ,. ^ » a СМШ.,, ^ Frances and Kerry. HOME FROM FILOiRIDA Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Sell have recently returned to their home on Wilkesboro Street from a three week trip to Florida. They visited West Palm Beach, Ft. My^vs and Clearwater while there. The high light of theh- trip was visiting their children and grandchildren in Clear water, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Sell and children Beth, Kim, Allison and Keith. BACK TO ART SOITOOI. iDanell Edwards left Sunday by plane for Sarasota, Fla. afler spend ing last week wilh his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wade Edwards on Route 1. Darrell is a student at Ringling School of Arl, Sarasota. RBTURN FROM N. Y. STATE Mrs. W. M. Long and Mrs. W. I. •Howell of Atlanta, Ga., reluimed Monday from a week’s vacation in Vincent, N. Y. They wore the guests of Mrs. Long’s brother and sisler- -in-law, Capt. and Mrs. iLuther Youngs. Mrs. Howell will spend a few days with the Longs befo№ ix*- turning lo her home. VISIT IN CHARLOTIIE The Rev. E. M. Avett and Mr. and Mrs. Arien DeVito spent Satur day in Charlotte with Charies Mon tgomery and Miss Charlotte Mont gomery. Mr. Montgomery is Rev. Mr. Avett’s brother-in-law and M%s Montgomery is his niece. R'ETURNS FROM EOLIN AFB Mrs. Gaither Sanford returned from Elgin AFB, Florida on Feb ruary 27 afler spending a few days there with her son and daughter-in- law, Capt. and Mrs. L. G. Sanford, Jr. and children. Mrs. Sanford ac companied her son’s family home who spent a two week leave here. They visited Mr. and Mrs. Hansford Sams in Atlanta, Ga. one night en route to Eglin. VAOATION IN S. C. Mr. and Mrs. T. Jeff Caudell spent a few days last week at Hilton Head, S. C. En route home, they ivisited Mr, Caudell’s brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Walfer R. Caudell in Charlotte. ATTEND FLOWER SHOV/ Mr. and Mrs. Asa O’Brien and Misses Mary and Jane McGuire at tended the Southern Flower Show Sunday held in Charlotte. Miss Linda Williams and Gary Wade Groce Who will many Sunday, March 10 in Fannington Methodisi Chuwh, were honored Salurday eve- nitig from 7 until 10 o’clock in the Felliw.'ihip Hall of Ihe MeDiodi.st Churoh. iDecorations of the hall were floral arrangements, red hearts and red candles. The gift table in the center of the room was covered wilh a while cloth with red streamers sus pended from the light fixture and draped over the table filled with gifts. Miss Wllllnms was assisted in opening tlie gifis by Miss Nancy Kandall of Rt. 5, Miss Dianna Groce of Virginia Bcach, Miss Peg©f Cockrell of Stoney Point, Miss Judy James of Winston-Salem and Miss Patricia Caudle. Tlie refreshment table overlaid with a White linen cloth, held a chrystai punch bowl with a wedding ring of ice, chrystai candelabra with red tapers and trays and compotes w'ith decorated cakes, mints and nuts. Mrs. Wilma Groce Martin and Mrs. Doris Reavis, aunts of the groom-elect served. Miss Dianna Groce kept the regis ter and goodbyes were said to the hostesses Mrs. G. H. Smith, Mrs. J. H. Caudle, Mrs. Wilma Martin, Mrs. Doris Reavis of Yadkinville, Ml’S. W. E. James of Winston-Salem and Mrs. Odell James. Approxima tely seventy guests were present. Jordans Observe Golden Wedding Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Jordan were honored with a tea Sunday after noon in the Fellowship Hall of the First Baptist Church at Cooleemee. The tea was given by all of their children on their Golden Wedding anniversaiy. Their children are: Loman Jordan, George Jordan, ahd Mrs. Ruth Pierce of Cooleemee, Mrs. Frances Brooks of California, Mrs. Katherine Kelly of Maiyland and Kenny Jordan of Mocksville. Mrs. George Jordan greeted the guests and presided at the register, Mrs. Kenny Jordan and Mrs, Rich ard Pierce served the anniversary cake, and Mrs. Loman Jordan pour ed punch. Mints and nuts were also served. Goodbyes were said to Mr. Shd Mrs. Henry Cook by the 200 guests who called during the appointed hours. The Da\’ie Hairdressers held their regular monthly meeting, Monday, 'March 4, at the Center communily building, with the president, Mrs. ■DoPottiy Mason presiding. IHind raising projects were dis- ous.<«d during the bti.4incss meeting, afler which refre.ihtnenls were ser ved and a brief recess was enjoyed by all. The meeling resumed wHth the group honoring Mrs. Mae C. How ard, who is operator of the oldest shop in Davie Counly. Mrs. Howard opened lier shop In Cooleemee Ш Ш2. Mrs, Hosrard gave an interest ing report on her shop in the good old da>'s, & up until the present ti me. She remembered that prices at one time were only 50 cents for a shampoo and set, and $i.SO for a permanent. Mrs. Anice Lou Smith, Mrs. Thea BrowTi, Mrs. Ruth Walker, Mrs. Ire ne and Ruby Foster, Mrs. Dot Mc Daniel, Mrs. Vauda Ellis, Mrs. Lin da Shore and Miss Gail Campbell showed, ‘“nien and Now" hairdo’s. The next meeting will be a covers ed dish supppr at tho Center com- munify building, and will begin at 7 p. m. School Of Arts Dance Festival Set The Alianui Ballet and the North Carolina School of the Arts Dance 'Department will perform at the Winston-Salem Civic Ballet’s sev enth annual dance festival March 9 and lOth. The Art’s School dancers will present an original ballet, "The Workhour”, set to the Schostakovitfch ballet suites I and Ш, and a Pas De Deux from Tchaikovsky’s "The Nutcracker,” choreographed by Rob ert Llndgren, dance department dean. Especially for thc children, fhe Winston-Salem Civic ballet will pre sent an original whimsical ballet, ‘‘The Switchhig Machtae,” choreo graphed by Joan Snaders and set to music by WilUam Walton. Performances will be 8 p. m. Sat urday, and at 2 p. m. and 4:30 p. m. on Sunday. Tickets may be secured at the James G. Hanes Commuriity Center Theatre or by calling the Winston-Salem Civic Ballet. Mrs. Gene Miller of Rmile 2, Mocks\’ille, will attend Ihe 1908 4-H Adult Leader Ponim March 11-16 at the 4^H Center in Washington, D. C. Mr.4. Miller is one of the volunteer adult leaders of the Farminglon Oomiflunity 441 Club. The overall piuixiiie of the Forum is to equip leaders with ideas for becoming more effective in working with young people in 4-H. Opport unities to see many of thc shrines in Washington will be provided through organized tours. Mrs. Miller will be one of 76 lead ers from North Carolina, Homemakers Plan Club Meetings The Kappa Homemakers Club win mert R'iday. Mairch 8, at 2:00 p. ni. at the Community Buildhig with Mrs. WUliam Walker and Mi-s. Claude Cartner. The Pork Homemakers Club will meet Monday, March II, at 7:30 p. m. with Mrs, Eugene Harris. Girl Scont INews It Pays To Advertise ••OIJVMOR DAV" The Cadetles of Pilot Area Coun cil are looking forward lo a Council- wide event to be held on Ihe Salem College campus on March 16. "Gia- , mor Day for Cadetles’’ promises lo be a red-letter day. They will be having lunch in the dining room of Salem Oollege: receiving advice on hair styling from Jack Presley of ì Fashion-Aire Beauty Salon; viewing a style show from Thalliimers; re- ceiving dietaiy sggesUons from ■. Miss Ora McHan of the Dairy Coun cil; and getting suggestions on , make-up from a representative of a cosmetics company. WE DO PRINTING ' TEXTILE SHOP A WIDE SELECTION OF SPRING FABRICS TO CHOOSE FROM • J. P. Stevens (sulttng & cottons) • Spring Knights • Majorca • Stowe • Wamsuttas • Beldlng iCortlcelU (crusliproot Misty Mix) ALSO, A NEW SHIPMENT OF Miliken Spring Wool And Acrllan Acrylic For niose Spring Suits And Coats Specials this week , Short Ends —MR. EVERETT PERRY— SINGER REPRESENTATIVE will be in Mocksville each Wednesday and (Friday al ihe fTEXTILE SHOP . . ', demonstrallng /the SINGER ©OLDEN TOUCH & SEW DELUXE SEWING MACHINE. Stop by for la FREE demonstra tion or for (Sewing Machine 'repairs ^ALL) 634-5417. THE TEXTILE SHOP THE SINGER COMPANY WINSTON-SALEM, N, C. 723-1094 THRinVAY SHOPPING CENTER CHRYSLER MOTORS CORPORATION Mrs. Nettie Tucker Honored On Birthday Mrs. Nettle Tucker was honored with a dinner Sunday at her home in Advance. The occasion was Mrs. Tucker’s 70th birthday anniversaiy. Hosts and hostesses were her chii- di'en. After enjoying fellowship together, thc honoree was showei'ed with gifts and cards from neighbors, relatives and friends. Present for the dinner were: Jam es L. Tucker, Wiley Peebles, Mr. and Mrs. Junior Spry and family, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Armsworthy and son. Mai'k, Mj‘. and Mrs, Jimmy .Tnmes and daughters, Mr. and Mrs. Tonuny Cope, Mis. Doris Cope, Mr, and Mrs. Henry Robertson and son. Tommy and Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Robertson and daughter, Dianne of MocksviUe, Two Brides-Elect Feted At Shower Two brides-elect, Miss Ruth For rest and Miss Verna Safley yfére feted with a bridal shower Friday night, March 1 at the home of Mrs. Norman Foirest on Route L Oo-host- esses were Mrs. BIU O’Neal and Mrs. Larry W il»a The honorees were presented gifts of lingerie by the eighteen friends present. Iced cokes, chips and dips, pick les, sandwiches, cup cakes and per simmon pudding were served. Eleven of the guests and the honorees spent the night and enjoyed a pajama party. Miss Forrest will wed Chip Essie in April and Miss Safley and Jim Webb will marry in May. Madison Tours Are Announced The Madison Tours planned for Utea are as follows: California and the Canadian Rockies, (June 23-July 21); Hawaii and the Golden West. (June 23-July 21); Hawaii by Air, (Jul>’2-July 15'; Mexico, the deep south and Hemis Pair, (July 28-Aug- ust 17); Nova Scotia and New Eng- l,'',nd, (July att-August 11 )j Autumn foilage tour Now England and Nia gara Falls. (October 4-Oet. 13); Nas sau and Florida, (December 26-Jan- uaiy 1). The Madisons have planned seven (ours for 1908 tliat are packed with pleasure and are personally con- ^ ducted. Susan Harris Has Birthday Susan Harris, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Harris of Route 2, Advance, celebrated her third birtliday annviersai7 Saturday, Mar ch 2 when her parenis entertained with a family dinner at their home. Sliaring the happy occasion with Susan were her parents, her sister, Renee, her paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. George Harris of Rt. 4, and her aunt, Miss Mary Harris. Her maternal grandmotber from Spencer was there, her aunt Miss Lynn Shoaf, and her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Alien of Mocksville. A birtbday cake made by Mrs, Fred Murphy was SMved for des* sert after which Susan opMed ber birthday gifts. WOU STUDENT HERE -Miss Jane Rumple left Tuesdhy for Western CaroUna University af ter spending the quarter break with her .parents, Mr, and Mrs. L. B. ■Rumple on Route 5. Miss Rumble was at home one week, AiRIRIiVED HOME TUESDAY Mrs. John P. LeGrand aiTived home Tuesday from a visit with relatives in, South Carolina and Georgia. Accompanlrig her home for a visit was her aunt. Miss Ethel Hah- ot Barnwell, S. C. SUiNDAY VISrrORS Mr. and Mrs. Howard Nonville and sons, Robert and David of Matt hews, visited Mrs. Norville’s par ents, Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Brown Sunday. PFC. BROWN HERE Pfc. James S. Brown who is sta- toned at Redstone Arsenal, Alaba ma. spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bverette H. Brown on Route 4. VAOAfPrON TN FLORIDA Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Angell Jr. have returned from a week’s vaca tion in Florida. They visited Mr, and Mrs. George Messlck in Ft. t,auderd8le and also visited Miami and Key Largo. ATTENID FUNERAL Dr. and ¡Mrs. IHenry C. Sprinkle of Salisbury street, attended the funeral of Mrs. Sprinkle's brother. Dr. Henry Jordan Saturday a.m. held at the First Methodist Church in Asheboro. Burial was in Pine Hill Cemetery in Burlington. REWURNS FROM UBXINGTON Mrs. Claude Thompson returned home Friday from Lexbigton after qiending six weeks there with her son4n-law end dau£^ter, Mr, and Mrs. Leonard Caldwell. Mrs. Thomp son fell and broke her arm in De* cember and visited her daughter wiOle her arm was in a cast. Mrs. Thompson says she will be glad to see her friends again any time they would like to visit ber. Should you wait Church Activities FIRST BAPTIST Lester Martin, Vance McGugan and the Rev. Fred Barnes attended a Seminar at Wake Forest Univer* sity, Monday, March 4. The seminar was on Christian Higher Education, and there were three areas of study: (College Denominational Relation ship, Accrediation and Financing Christian Higher Education, to buy a Chrysler from us? Wait until today! Move up to a full-size Chrysler. Standard luxuries include a 383 cubic inch V-8 that runs on regular gas... front torsion-bar suspension.. and lots more. Why settle for anything smaller, or less luxurious? iWeek of Prayer for Home Miss ions is being observed this week. Family Night will be observed al the church Wednesday evening, March 6, beginning with a meal at the Fellowship Kail at 6:15 p. m. Pre*School Conference At Smith Grove Mon. A Conference for pne-si^l chil dren will be held Wednesday, March 13 at 9 a. m. in Smith Grove School, Mrs. Prank Stroud, county nurse will be there to give important In* formation and to hold conferences. Be sure parents a<»oonutany their children and bring their birth certi« ficales and vaccination records. Use Enterprise Want Ad» Get it strai^t from your Hometown Chrysler Dealer M o c k s v ille Q h r y sler P l y m o u th ,in c . 715 Wilkesboro St.Mocksville, N. C. Pag-e Pour 'EnterprÌ8e-Hecor3 Davie Puts Tliree All-Conference U.A e Cav.;-. у hi^h placcd throe on li.t ul. Noi.h Piedmont Conference basketball team . . . two girls, one boy. Janice Markland, the conference leading scorer was named to a for ward position and Mitzi Brigman was named to a guard position on the girls’ all-conferonce team. Others named to the girl’s team includc: ■ * - Annette Han-ington of South Ire dell; Lynn Kearney and Adelia Hed rick of C. Davidson; Annette Ison- hour, Trudy Burris, Bai'bara Staton, Claudette Rcbinson and Barbara Blair of North Stanly; Rena Fund- erburke of N. Davidson; Wanda iNl-y.erry of North Iredell; Linda Mj’ers of C. Davidson;' Cathy Smith of East Rowan. Others on the boys’ team include: iDw^ht Graham and Roger Mc- Swain of vVest Rowan; Eddie Camp bell of North Iredell; Teny Mayhew and Harold Hoover of Central Dav idson; Tommy Roseman, Lester Lit tle and Bobby Lowder of North Stam | ly; Benjamin Craige of North Row- ’ an; and Ernie Pope of South Ire-j dell. Thursday, March 7, 1968 F R E D D IE BAILEY Superior Court. Ends Feb. Session The Februaiy session of Davie County Superior Court was held last week. Judge Robert M. Gambill of North Wilkesboro presided. Cases disposed of were as follows: Myrtle Hanes; Vicginia Summey and husband Eai-1 M. Summey vs Leonai’d Hanes, order given. Bobby Southern vs Mae Larue Southern, non-suiled. Betty Jb Trent vs William Trent, non-suitcd. Dixie Food Distributors, Inc. vs Piedmont Motor Sales, Inc. & New York«' Homes Coi-p (also known as New Yorkers Mfg. Co), continued. Bruce Turner & Frances J. Turner vs Dwight Hedrick, settled. Lois Gertrude Janies vs Norman A. Snyder, non-suited. Appealed. Johnny E. Miller vs THiomas Ray ford Cope, HI, consent judgment. iMary Funderburk Jacobs vs Jerry W. Jacobs, non-suited. Mai-y Waters Foster vs Carroll Foster, non-suited. Mildred McIntyre Connell-vs-Carl Stewart Connell, non-suited. Hazel C. Spillman vs James 'Rob ert Spillman, continued. In the Matter of the Will of Thom as Early Williams, continued. Central Carolina Bank .& Tnjst Co:; a' NbVtn Carolina' Corp. VS'Jam- es .W..|,9ne anj}, wfe,. Jane. A. ,Lane and Hubert H. Cranfill, non-suited. Marjorie Hellard Correll vs Alice Blanche Wallace, mistrial. . Betty R. Reavis vs Hubert J. Reavis, continued Hoyt J. Snow bnf Grady Snow vs John Krivonyak, contmued. John R. Williams vs Jeriy Hen- drL\, non-suited. . John R. Williams vs Jeny Hen- rix, non-suited. Divorces Mozelle Jenkins White vs Marshall Henry White, non-suited. Heniy F. Harris vs Carolyn B. Potts Harris, non-suited. James H. Campbell vs Liilian C. Campbell, granted. Billy Smoot vs Hattio Smoot, granted. Emma Lou Murphy vs Marsliall Kay Murphy, continued. Elsie S. Long vs Gilbert W. Long, granted. Stella C. Pierce vs Rol)crt A. Pierce, gi'anted. Harold D. Peacock vs Donna A. Peacock, granted. . . Rebecca Ann Smith flames vs Bobby James Barnes, granted. Myrtle Stone w Thomas Stone, granted. E. S. WilUams vs Amber Cass Williams, granted. Willie J, Sanders vs Da4by Sand ers, gi-anted. sirra i î k k;m .\.\ size model.s dI' the Mciciiiy ;iinl (Ic- miiii ,4(i;ic'(.4rrail, «liicli iii.idc lii.s tory ill minKTdiis mmincd (ii'bil:il flights .since .lollii Clk’iin Ih;' lii-.st Amc'riran lo tiiljil llii' <';iiih in l‘'ol)ru;ir.v of llliK. Alt:o ¡linoni; llic Ik’nis to be flispkiyntl will hc-' i .size inodols ol |1ю Л])о11о С'|)П11п;ик|, Ser vice ¡111(1 lyiiniir i^üiidiiiy modiilcs. Allhouyli Uic.s<' modules have luil ycl, hccii lo.slcil ill moiiMcil I'liulil, lllCy will he used in I'.ll- rllll!'! 1(1 liiiul ¡111 ¡lSlron¡mlll on tlic 1ПЧСП lic- fori! tiio end of l!)70. Other items iiieUuled in Ihe dis play will be smaller inuilels ut nine rümoiis II. S. .s;itolliU‘s ¡nul .‘-■])мсе- er;ifl, Ш1 ¡ininiiilod exliiliil .sliowiiu; urbitiil paths of sp;iceer:in, ¡md ¡in ¡irr;iy of color ))o.“lcis oiillininy llic history o! the U. .4. sp:ue inoyrjiii. This liappy Ijiincli of Western Carolina U W edncsiiity in tiic parking lot of Bell<s 1 before proceeding on to Winston-Salem, ble', from Cullowhee a distance of 200 mi (•¡(lisf ( in y oii’y had the IM miles from he ìli.VC Itccii esj)<u i:tUy rlad for tlie steak din L'r of .llUier's liini'r-!ii‘:;taiuant . . . anyw ny .Inhns<!!i of .Mocksville. Jerry Whitake I)rother, Kocky, v.as a Delta Sig while at (lari Joiies. who lias just graduated, is a tirely a lost cause . . . sincc Guilford wo mighty unique undertaking and created glad to be a part of the route they took! niversivy Uciia Sigma I'hi’s paused last ong enough to have their picture made the destination of their ‘Marathon drib- les. They werc probably especially glad he re to Winston-Salem . . . or, they might ner treat provided for them by Sheek Mill ay, shown at the right, kneeling, is .lohn- r also was in one of the relays. John’s WCU, and Cal Jones, son of Mr. and Mrs. fraternity brother. This effort was not cn- n the Carolinas Conference . . . it was a a great deal of excitcment and wc wert; Library News NASA Program To Be At Center In March Rehidcntb of the Salisbury and Rowan and Davio County area who aiv interested in tlie U. S. space program and its achiexements will soon have- the opiwrtmiity to tec a large exhibit outlining the history of Uie program as weU as soiiic of its future goals. Tho exliibit, which is on loan from Ujo National Aeron autics and Space AdministratJon. «•ill be on dii^)lay at the Salifcbuiy 6upi>lenoeniaiy Educational Center during tiie eutuc moiitJJ oi March- Tbe Center wjU be open t<3 the public from 9 AM 1« !> PM Monday through Friday, and from J 5 Sund-ay afternoon .\p^intmenlb fo: fixviji '.h'.m'U'.j:. o! llic c.vlubit nijv U )?>• phcwn^ tjife Cester. Chinquapin it is nol only a high privilcyc bul an imperative obligation lo (■n^;¡l;^л^ in per.'onal work. Christ comiiKindcd it: Ilcp.C'O, Ihc conunriii;! In the ohrislian is "ao" ¡md Cu- coami.md lo the sinner is ''conic, ’ Mrs. .S;irali C¡lin, Mrs. No|■¡l Ivilon. Mrs. Lul:i West ¡lecomi^'inicd Mr,-. Fayo Carlcr to Mic V¡l()kin and Davie Union liold at Jone.iV!llc, ,\. f. recently. Saturday visitors of Mrs. S.-irah Cain wei'e Mrs. Hosie C.irter, Mrs Mcnrietla Holman and the Hev. K. L. Clark of Wiiistoii-S;iloni Suilday dinner (jnesls of Mr.-. Hi' j da Miller were her pcpiieu,-; Willijrij West and Henry Si'eli el l.u■illз^íoll College, lluliert WV^l, .tr , f>i tinis Wcfti l'!u;'.cilc .'•u’oK ¡md Jcnv \\i;. 1 of the l''iirniin;;lon coimiiiiniiv Mrs. .Millie West, Mr .nnl .Mr;, RichanI L'arler, .Mr ¡md ,\!.'s. .l,u: Miller ¡Jllrndeil iJi( tiii; ll I,': ll)-' .Miller's lirothcr-iii-Kiw, i Hid at Slokesd¡JU‘, Slind:iy ’-I'lv wc cv- lend onr dccpe>l ihcnc'iu m r,\m- p-:itliv lo the Hill l.iiiii'.v Hi.r:!i ('.•Mter !i;. .•\!c>:i] \V ;vl;c . Mii3 Dull:; Mrs. netc.jy ’¡'¿t v-e<--k. • i From llie jirefaeo to the first счП-, ion is the .staleiiieni: “We will, ^ !!owc.'\-er. \'cnturc to ¡iffirni, that ¡my man of ordiiuii'y parls, m;iy, if Jio chuses. Icarn ihc principles of Agri-1 culture, of Astronomy, of liotany, of Chemistry, &c.- &e. from the Ene.v-1 clopedia liritnniiiea.” | The first edilion of Iho Knyelnpe- dia Uritaiiniea w:is issuod serially In sections fn.411 17(i3 lo 177). 'I'he Tirsi buiiii':; \(i!iiM4' of thtre .-;ect;nns wn:-. compiateli ,'п ITti?, the second ill 1770 and Ihe third and last in 1771. 'l’!ie wnrk is siihliilb'd “ A Dic- 'lfm:iry ot Ihi' ,-\r!s an;! Scioncos,” ^nd de.scribed vr.. bci.i.y "compik-;! i;Kin ¡1 new in wliich the dit- fercnl sciences ¡mrl ¡iiis ¡ue digeslcd hilo diilincl llЧ’¡^ti^es or systems: 2iul Ihe v.irimis lechiiical lerms &c. ■'.re oNjil-iii'.cd ¡is Ihi v occur in llie <il Ihc 'flu: fir.^1 edition <if Ihrei' wiiumcs of Iho lirii^imiica was pub- ¡ishtd wi!h hji’.died and .-'i.\ly ..'i.ppei п1а:с i!lui li;ilie!H by a Soc- Уу (if Gcjillenii.Mi lu .Scii:l;iiid. It ^•¡1:; I'l'iiiled in lùlinhiiri'h icr A. Hell and C. M¡lcFлг(luh¡lr ;i:id sold by Colin .MaL’F¡lrf|uhar, at .his ¡¡rinlins ilfice, .N'icolsan.strcijl. The piiblica-1 :oii date is M.DCC.LX.Xl. Th.’ list of anlhars and sutijeds includt.-s: Bacon s Sylva .sylvartmi, 'a ’.mot'.i diclicnary of the bible, ’3crli;im’s pliysicd-lhcology, I'Hiiclid's elcincnls, l’r:inklin on electricity, Пчт.-’'s e -nys, 1 ¡mi::ci sys- .'•■iiKi liaic.rac. .M:iir's A.'iihmclicli. N'ewtoni priiieipia, lilail ol' I’einbrok on hi')se,iiianship, b’luellie’s midwif ery, Voltaire's ft.say on ta.-:-le, and 'Vin.ilow’s anatomy, 'I’o commemorale ihe 20llih year of ■ ■ l':r.cy<'lopc!liu Hi'itaiiiiica, a re- lyli; .1 of the first thrcc-voluinc sel has !:ec!i publislied. Thi.- sei is lininid 'n mock le.'ilher with ¡ nliinied p;i.e,e-. The iii'i[;)i,;ii )i!a!es :nid coppei'|)hi!--’ en:?raviii;j:, by .\i';lrew Bell were used. The set is nowhere marked to indicate public¡ltion in it locks Ш ycnrs old. The Uavie County l^ullie l^ibrao' recently accuiircd Ihe Ihree-volume : replica edilicn. Cerne in and bi'owse through il. 11'b very interesting. 'I'he Gre¡ll Bonks fii.'i'Jiiisioii proiip will meet Mer.ikiv, March Ц, ¿it V::jO hi Ihi' main libr;iry. There are ihreo now tihns hi Ihe library: "tielf and (Iraiideur". golf ing in Ihe Rocky Mountains of Al berta; ‘‘l-’ipers and 'A' ” , Ihe annual Glengany liiphland Games: "Tuna Angling", big g:ime fishing the «¡ly the oNpeHs to il. These films are av¡lilaЫe ou short nolice in Uie libi\-iry. Bul jiisi to be ¿.’lie, re.scrve Ihe lilnis, procelor ¡md .-eiveii eai ly. Renitnili-'i ;iic lourili-Mouday film niglit-M:ii\h 1!W4, ¡11 V;:tO in Ihc III,lin libr:ir\ 'llic lilms will be: .-\iii< I 'c.m ,M,ik'Ibiiidicrall'. Ihi4'!i;'.li Ihe \ecit.s, ' ^ir¡l|ldl¡llh^’r ol the Blue Hidsi.’. "- .\urlli ("¡irolma's laviini'- mount .Ml, Kvnyday hie ill •'.oiy .Лр.!г!:г„ - how tlimfs u.-od to I.e and ' to lliar your Banjo D a y " hitliiry 111 ?ong )Man to bring 'III L'iiuil.N !•-' 'hciX' iiiicresiini; libn;, El •il-.niol-;!'- !e:it';;. !.-:'г M a rch n e .'!.:i.'!i I' - "¡a r.i F- D j\ie M a :x h ? - Г э :-т т ;;'0 !1 Reported С - « ' F A I S l u .lü V ü K X lb E ,и ;;л -О :!Tj;ih Grò те \ !' '.п--.' lóL'i:;; Lini. The following accidents occurred in the county from the period Feb ruary 117 to 27: Ktate Trooper W . R. Wooten in vestigated an accident Saturday. Feb, 17, at 4:10 p.m. on US COl r> miles south of iMocksvillc at the intersection with N. C. 801. Kenneth IR:iy Thies, 17, driving a 1 !;.-|!) Ford jiulled out fi'om service station in front of. a l‘J61 Buick being operated by Claudia Teague Herman, 5'J, which was proceeding north on U S GOt. The Thies c¡n' struck the Herman car in the right front. Daniage.s were $7."> to the Thies car and $130 to the other. Thies w¡ls charged with faihire to yield right of way. Geraldine Anders Watkins, 50, ol Gladstone lid., Cooleemee, was cluirged with failing to yield, when Ihc car she was operating pulled fom a parked position and si ruck a lii;-(i Dodge l>ein;; operated by ■James Wesley Harlsel!, -12, of Cleve land. Mrs. VVatldns was driving a l!Wt Chvoy that w as. damaged an esti- milted $;5. The Hartsell car re ceived $150 damages. Trooper A. C. Stokes investigate:l :h,' accident. This accident occiiretl Thursday, February 22, at 1:.50 a.m. on Pine Ktdge road lh;iL runs through park- ng lot of Erwin .Mills. Cooleemee. Trooper .Stiikes investigated nn- olher accident I'riday, February 23, ; l -1;U p.m. on l.:S 150 '.t mile east ci Miycks'.'ille. • Beey Tiay Poteat, 31, of Marion, X C., driving a 1961 Buick, was 'I’.eaded west on il53. He lost control ct vchicle on curve, applied brakes, rlid across center line onto left shoulder and back iicross line and iiUo side ditch. iL'am:igf! to Ihe car was estimated ¡it .'¡■■151) and Poteat, was charged «:lh careless and reckless driving. Friday morning an accident oc- cured on the Baltimore Hoad at ' a.m, 'a mile east of US 153. Melvin Jones, 41, of lU. 4, Mocks- '. ille, driving a 19B8 Ford, was slow- iii'j lo turn in private drive. Dupont N'.’wloii iprior, 53, of Winston-Salem, (■ iving a 1053 Hambler failed to iw' lip and .sti'Aick the Jones' car :is ll turned into drive. Damages were cBlimated by I'rooper Stokes, who investigated tho accident, at $200 to the Jones ear and $1,50 to the front of tlie Hambler driven by Prior. 'Prior was diarged with followhig too dose. Saturday, Febiniary *J4, Rives Christopher Worroek, 51, of Win- slon-.S¡llem, received cuts i'lid bruises when tiie 1962 Chevrolet he ojierated ran off road on US W near Center communily where the BBW highway is-being constructed and up an embankment. 'file accident occured al il a.m. Trooper Stokes investigated. There were no charges. Damage to the car was estimated at $400. At 2 p.m. Saturday on U.S 64 west. 10 mi'es out of Mocksville. Darwin McCaslin Ikard of HI. t, Newton, 41, was involved in an accident. Trooper A. C. Slokes. who in- vestinated Ihe accident, gave the following account. A 1!!K3 Fial was being tow-ed on . US 6-1. The v'jliicle ran off ra.'n' I on right c'.!'i?hi" lowing veh^'le lo 'os3 control. The Fiat tore kiose ‘■•■om lowing vehicle and rolled f'own embankment. It was damag ed ¡52.50. There were no clKirges. Sunday. February 25, Stale Ti'iiop- pr R. L. Beane investigaied an acf'idei’t on US )5'J il miles eas' "■f ’''-'iieks^n'le, at 2:.50 p.m. 'Huber!a B:ivd Rodni-jn, l(i. of Sa’ '^bury, driving a ll!!i5 Ford, was going east on 15'H and had stop’ie^' for o'.her lr¡^ffic in front of he. J’he driver -of - another car, • a 19'^4 Knrd, operated liy Michael Wavpf’ Brooks, 13, of iD'jb.son, N.C. I'aiUr’ ■o get stopped and struck the Hod man car in the rear. Brooks was cliarged with t:iil«!'-" 'o reduce .‘peed. 'Pii:n;i‘.'es were e2tim:iled at Slfl l-.i the Salisbury car and J-IUO to 11' Dobson car. Trooper Beane inve.s'ipaied .t " other accident Tuesday, Februav 27, at 6:40 a.m. on the Bi.\by Roa when iMary Ann Cnrnatzer, 24, » ' Ft. 1, Advance, reporled that he 'i'’celare!or on a 19l;2 Pontiac ¡Uuc' as she entered tho Bi.vby lioad a- cpused her car to go across th-- ■•oadway into an embankment. ■Damages were estimated ¡il .Vior There werc no charges. Usws Frcifl Davie Higli ■Miss .Sharon Howo;i is tl.c wln- . of Ihe Be.'.y L.u.'-.er Homcinak- 1. To.at .ii.w Award. In order to ^ >vin the award, Shnron was required j .) lake a test, w'.iich consisleil ol .nulliple choice ¡nul short cssny questions. They dciilt WiDi iiome- naking ab;!;iy and knowledge and olvirg evory:l;-,y pn.bh ms. About -0 girls look the test. Senior girls thi iiii.iihinil North Car olina take the lesl each year. From the .school winners. Ihe top ten are cho.'en to ccm))ete fer (ho .state title, /rom the.is Ion, twi) girl;; are .^clccl- od as the slate winneis. The lop ale wir.ne.' re;e'vc.s a $1.500 .schol arship: the second winner receives 1 i.'iCO i.L'holarihip. The slate win;;ers then compelc for Iho naticn::-! ti'.le pi.'zc, which is a $5,non seholar.ship. iSharon p'ans to attend either UNC- G or Berry' where she will study medical technology. After gradua tion she pL'uis to work in a hospital or go into the Air Forcc, This year's .iunior m;irshals have been announced. They include Karen Cook, Dale Ijames, Brenda Sum mers, Billy Anderson, Ann Clodfel- ter, Kenneth Mabe, Bonnie Tutter- ow, David Foster, Lynne Owens, Joe Foster, and Sue Cornatzer, Junior marshals are selected ac cording to their scholastic averages for their sophomore iind junior years. They will piirliciiiate in Ihe liac- calaure¡lte service and in the gr:id- iiation e.\ercifes, which will be held in May. Ask I.R.S. (J - I’m'ill a ear pool and drive over 40 miles (o work and baek Can we take a lOe a mile deduetion for Inisiness travel? Л - No. TaN law consiilers com- muling lo work a personal e.xpense and thorefore no deduclion is allow ed. A deduction is allowed, however, for stale and local gas tiixes if you ilemi/.e. This is o.spiained on P;i.ge !) id' Ihe 1040 inslriiclions. (| - I have a pension from my com pany as well as Social Seeiiirity lieiiefils, I know SiK'iiil Seciirit,v is not laNable hut liow alioiit the com- ipaiiy pension? A - if Ihe company paid Ihe en tire c<ist of the pension, ihe amcunis you received will be fully fnxnble.j if yrn p.lid p.nrf cf Ihc cosl. only a i-i.iwim (i; ,\'.„ir pe,..>;;m hciiei:;.-, wiil ..c ui.'iod. If you will recover the toiiil ain„Li., 01 vu.ir coii.r.ouiions w.lnin y>ji.> alter you receive the ¡-1 ^, jj^.vmeii., you. pent-.iin w.li noi .J- uiii.i yoii iiane rc..'¡J^erod j<-x<r coot, Il you will not recover the amount of your contirhutlons within the Ihree years, a portion of ihe pension will be taxable each ye.ir. Addiiioniil inforniiUion <m this sub juct may be found in IRS Document No. .50111, "Hetirement Income and Credit." This document ean be ob tained by dropping a post card to ynur local IRS office. Q - 1 paid off my home morlRage t-«rly nnd wa.s charged n prr-pay- mcnl penalty. Is that deductible? A - Yes, it is deduetiule as inter- -II. .1 you itemize. Q - I got a short form In tho mall but r nvghl have to file the regular Form 1040 this year. Where can I get a copy of U nnd the instructions? A Ta.v forms are available at many banks and post offices as well as al local offices of the IRS. Q - My \vlfc is visiting her family for a few weeks. If we file a joint return do I really need her signa ture? Our return is all set to go and I want io got (he refund as soon as jDSsible. A - On joint rettirns, (he signa tures of both husband and wife are required. If signatures are missing any refund due you may be delayed. Dae A n E n le rp n m W arn Ar FOR SALE 7-room house on Wilkesboro St. . . . 2-full balhs . . . lot facing two paved streets . . . Owners relocating . . Seen by appointment only. 30-Acres locatcd on Davic Academy Road . . , One-milc east of 1-40. 108 Acre farm located four miles West of 1-40 Ideal for pasturing. Water, Corn, Tob acco allotments. SWICEGOOD REAL ESTATE IU. i , MocksviUe. N . C. , 134-2939 634-2478 Elbaville M.S. .Mildred i!c,jc spent Frldaj .V h .0, d.ii .;;hior. Mrs. Johnny al '.Vinston-Salcm, Mrs. reiic Tucker of Mocksville ... ■ D.c.ice Markland and Mm M. :,el H.iward of Elbaville w ro Sunihiy dinner guests ot Mrs. .Mnt- tic Tucker! Miss Freda Biirnhardt spent Sat^ urdiiy night with Miss Anne B ^ x . Sunday guests of Mrs. Alma My ers were: Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Myers I Winiliii-Siileni, Mr. and Mi'S. Bobby Bennett and b.iby of Davidson County. Mr. and Mrs. Ruby Ciod- fclter of Wallburg and Mr. and Mrs. . Walter Myers and children of Wins* || lon-Salcni. •Dale Myers spent Saturday night with Cccil Smith at Fork Church. Mr. anc. Mrs. Ed Myers have a new grandbaby, Tracy Luann Smith. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Ellis were Miss Susan Ellis of Roanoke, Va. Mr. and Mrs. Didk Coulter and children of Raleighi Mr. and Mrs. Fred Sigmon d t‘New ton and Mr. and Mrs. Robin ElllSi Kobln, who is in the Navy is behig sent to Puerto Rico. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Crawford of * U Advance, Rt. 1, visited Mr. and virs. R. C. Ratledge Sunday after* WHERE DEALING IS TopQualily USED CARS l.iirgest .Selection of tliroilgh* ly I'eemulltioncd, Top Quality Used CiU's in area. Mocksville Chrysler - Plymouth 715 Wilkesboro St. ' Ш-2124‘ ■ ' Big screen color at an affordable price'; ColorTVina , compact console Philco-Foiidfrom Cpl. David Robertson With Marine Air Statior Miirine Lanco Corporal David E Robertson, son of Mr. ¡mil .Mrs Harmon G. liobertson of Rto. 1 Adwince, N. C., hiis rcimrled for duty with lieadqiiarlers ¡md Main tenance squadn)ii 27 al tho Marine Corps Air Station, Chei'i-y i’oint, N.C His squadron i.s a unit uf Marine Wing SupiKirt Group 27, aocoiid .Mar ine Aircraft Wing. His squadron's primary missior includes admuii.strative ¡md .supply support for the ¡lircralt group’s squadrons. 227 SQÙÀRE INCH Color Picture Мгч)г| %0WA jiiislicd lo niatcli Walnut (u rn iliiro Now! Big screen coior in a cabinet no larger than the B&WTV consoles in most homes! Hcie’s big-sc(c0n Color IV in a compacl cabiiicl Ihol won't overwliolm tli« lufnishiii);s In avetafic- si/e rooms, fils pcrlncllv ¡ind goes bcaiiiilully wiiii just about any room Mttmi;. IT I'AVS TO ADVERTISE 80 584 FINISHING SANDER • flu s h sandine • f me finibliing — wood, mstil, plastic. BEAUR'S NAME HIARTIN HARDWARE and GENERAL MDSE. A t Uejjwt 31otkfcAilJ€ N . t là TRANSISTORIZED in 6 vital stages for outstandln{ performanco and rellablijty • 26,000 volts ol picturc priwcr • lllunilri,ited 82-channp| Vtir UHF chaniii:! Indicalots • Big 5-iiidi oval speaker • Automatic "Color lock’’ degaussing system Model 52390/ New Philco big-scrocn Color TV ?fe,000 volts ol picture power • : '¡'"d .h is Errnil Eyilem • ftonl mounleJ 8- cImimifI VIIF-UHI' seltilorb • fru it moiiiiifii ^r'dkf.r PHIUCO I Edd’s Radio » TV Service Thursday, February 29, 1968 E n i e r p r Ì 8 e » R e e o r i 3 f^âse Piv« Davie Girls Advance To Finals In Tourney Walker Earns Academic Honors TIk' Davio Counly Hii;h 5>choot jTh'ls’ l)nskclball team, the Rcbclotl- <>R, tlofeali'cl tho Norlli Slanly gtrls’ Monday night In the scconil rtimil of l!ic Nnrl'h Plodmoiit tourn ament being piayecl in North Rowan gym. They will advance lo the fin. als and play t:he winner of the Oen- tual Davirisnn-North Iredell game to be played Tuesday night. Game time 'fhunsday will be 7 p. m. oThe Rebolettes tlefeated North Stanly by a .score of 31 lo 25 Mon day nighl. Thy were an inspired group of youngstors, and although they all played well, mention should li? made of tho sparking play of Marlene Nail. After getting in f<ibl trouble in the first half, she was stowed down a bit in the sccond ‘half-¡,,Janice Markland led the scoring with 12, Nail had 11, Susan Hendrix 7^ and Ann Foster ). lyTlie girls had a 46-25 romp over Jjiorth Davidson last Friday after- pon. Scoring included: Markland 11, Foster 3, Hendrix 11, Nail 16, i^i-ye 3, Brigman 1 and Holder 1. j'^The boys’ team, the Rebels, lost to ■West Rowan Monday nighl by a scorc of 33 to (51 - but the game was closer than Uie score lndleate.4. nt one litne by 8 points. Wost rallied and mod the score at half-time 36 «11. Then Davio led by 3 points at the end of the 3rd quarter. The turning point In the gome was the loss of “Jingles” Uames by fouls. (?) The final two minutes saw Wost Rowan pull away as Davie was for ced to foul In an attempt to try to catch up. West was able to hit tholr foul shots and pulled away assuring victory. iCornellson led the Rebels with 10 points. Bailey had 12, Shoaf 9, Hud son 9, and Ijames 7. ■Davie played Monday night with out their star guard Joe Mando who received Injuries in Friday night’s game. Davio beat North Irotlell, 55-44, In the opening round of the tournament last Friday afternoon. Freddie Bail ey and Jerry Cornelison paved the way for the Rebs with 18 and 17 points, respectively. Other scoring in Friday’s game included: Shoaf 9, Ijames 8, Mando 2, and Hudson 1. OF NEW COLORS FOR YOUR ROOMS S E E T H E N E W C O L O R H A R M O N Y / GUIDE ■ AU the latest colors ■ Takes the guesswork out of decorating ‘ ■ Over 1S00 color harmony ideas m Borrow it from our store HOM£ COMES mST" ST E V E W AIiKER John Stephen (Steve) Walker, freshman at the University ot North Carolina, Chapel Hill, and the son of Mr. and Mrs. John L. Walker of Kelly Avenue, Mocksvillc, Is one of the 6 per cent of General College students whose names are to be in- criuded in tho Doan’.s List for tho fall semester. Mr. Walker earned a quality point average of 3.6 (A - ,4.00; B - 3.00). The Dean’s List in cludes those students who in the •past semester earned an academic average of at least B with no grade lower than C (exclusive of grades on required physical education). , Steve has been nominated for membership in the Phi Eta Sigma Scholarship Fraternity. Eligibility for this fraternity is based on high academic achievement by freshman men, a quality point average of 3.5 ■being the minimum average for membership. Mr. Walker has demo nstrated a seriousness of purpose and a high sense of responsibility. "Such achievement represents ti-uly superior academic performance, and we are happy to have him as a student at the University of North Carolina,” said school officials. Classifieds FOR SAiLE: 1956 Cadillac , . . good condition . . . price reasonable. If interested, contact: Mrs. B. E. Groce, Rt. 5, phone 492-5431. 3 7 Itp SPKCIALIST FOUR AL- GEON B. C5AITHEU, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. Gaither of 14G Hillcrest Drive, Mocksville, N. C„ and a former political scien ce major at Howard University. Washington, D. C. is presently stat ioned at Pinder Barracks, Zerndorf, Ger many. Specialist Gaith er completed his basic training at Ft. Bragg, N. C. and has since been stationed at Ft. Eustis, Va. prior to going to Germany. Since being in Germany, he has completed two six week courses, one being as a clerk-typist. These cou rses are given through the European Division of the United States Armed Forces Institute. He is sei’ving as battery clerk for his unit. INEW BOOK BY former pastor. Dr. C. B. Newton, just off press. Hard back with jacket, titled, One Hundred and One New Poems and Two Prayers. On display at Taylor (Gift Shop. Priced at $2.50. 3 7 2tp Topdress Sntall Grains Early Small grains should be topdressed with nitrogen soon providing you haven’t already done so and extra nitrogen was not applied last fall at planting time. Topdressing can be done any time from now until about March 15, whenever weatlier and soil conditions permit reminds Mr.' Williams, (>)unty Extension Chairman. Model WA-IOSQIU $229»s Worry-free washing for any fabric —-Permanent Press, Colorfast or Non-Colorfast Cottons, Wash ’n Wear, Silks, Woolens! Just push a fabric button— automatically get right wash and rinse temperatures, wash and spin speeds— pamper fabric, get loads dean! ' JKxclusive Mini-Basket® for up’ to 2 lbs, leftover loads, fragiles. ' Big capacity regular tub— washes up to 16 lbs, mixed heavy fabrics. » Filter-Flo® System— ends lint-fuzz, operates wth any-size load ' Permanent irress Cooldown. • Extra Wash. • Soak Cyclc. • Cold Wash Selectiqi^ M e rre llFU R N ITU R E CO., INC 701 Wilkeiboro St.BiU Merrellt Owner Phone 634-5131 MOCKSVILLE» N. C. Topdressing small grain wlUi ni trogen encourages tillering which in cffect increases the number of shoots per plant. The earlier topdressing can bo applied in the spring tho bettor as tillering i.s essentially com pleted by the middle of March, thus alter this date topdressing Is usually nnt nearly a-s effective as that ap plied earlier; however, it still may give some Increase in yield. Small grains in the coastal plain area should receive a total of fiO-lOp Ib.^. N por acre; 50 !:0 lbs. is suggest ed for those growing on tlie heavier soils in the piedmont or mountahis. Small grains on st)ils high in organ ic matter require only 35-65 lbs. of nitrogen. Blueboy wheat should re ceive at least 100-125 lbs. of nitrogen per acre i-ogardless of whci'e it is being grown. These amounts given are total nitmgen requirements; any nitrogen already applied before or at planting time should bo subtracted frum this total requirement wlien deciding on the amount to be top- dressed. If a mbied fertilizer was not ap plied al planting time and you sus pect tlie soil potassium level may be low, a 1-0-1 fertilizer should be used instead of just niU>ogen. Pot assium may be needed especially on light sandy soils, particularly if the preceding crop was nol heavily fer tilized. Make plans now to topdress your small grains as soon as possible says Mr. Williams, it may make the difference between just bt«aking even and a tidy profit. • It Pays to AdvertÎBe • DAVIE DRIVE IN NEW SCHEDULE STARTS R-ED. Show Time 7:00 Phyllis Dlllor In “THE TRAVELING SALESLADY’’ Plus THE RIDE TO HANGMANS TREE Color Cartoon—Admission 75c Children Under 12 Free fflB imwmEi, Mt. As otir still-new |ila«it continues to es^and, more positions in the production mits are becoming ayaUable. Hundreds of people have joined the Fil team in the last few months^ but we’re still arrowing:. We would like to tell you about the good pay, interesting work, and excellent benefits that goes along with each FII job. You may apply at the plant on Hwy. .70 Monday through Thursday, 8:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m., or Saturday, 9:00 a.m. to 12:00 noon, if you prefer, call us at 636- GOO, or write to P.O. Box 4, Salisbury, and we’ll send you an application. Fiber Industries, inc. . . . wher» people are our most important asset Astrostar Supreme Tbe Full 4-Piy Polyester Gord Tire More Features Tlian Ever Before PROVED BETTER In Over Four Billion Miles Of Highway Driving iPoIyester cord bas been road tested over a five year period — W er two million miles on test vehicles and facilities — over 16 mlUion miles on rental, taxi and commercial vehicles — over OQe million miles on laboratory test wheels. MORE TIRE MILEAGE Super tough rubber, deeper, wider GREATER SAFETY, STRENGTH Up to 26% stronger cord resists breaks and bruises NO THUMP, NO FLAT SPOTTING Polyester cord eliminates “thump”, “set” and “flat spotting”. Runs smooth and quieter than Nylon and Rayon. BEST RIDE EVER Safer Sojtter Polveter cord absorbs road thumps amd roughness. Gives you a truly lux urious ride that is whisper quiet and velvet smooth. BETTER HANDLING Safer stronger Polyester cord holds its “new tire” shape better, gives quicker response and better steering control. STAYS STRONGER LONGER m f I TTAVftw* - —----------------------------------------- tread and safer cord gives you a bonus stronger Polyester cord’s greater res- of extra miles. strength resists heat and fatigue. WE CARRY DOUGLAS BATTERIES New Sport Oval Recaps Now Available iVith Seven-Inch Wide Treads Spillman Tire Service Plant Number 1, Yadkin. Arthur Plant Number 2» Advance. Herman and Spillman, manager, phone 679*2113 Troy Spillman, mgrs., phone 998-8219 Pate Sis E n t Ê T p r i t B ^ R é e w â Tkurid&y, MareK 7, 1988 for, the mission of the American Hod Cross is the mission ot all Amcrica. iNOW, THIOniEFOR!':. 1. L.YNDON B, JCiHiXSON, President of (ho United Slates of Americu and Hunorary Cbnirman of ihn Ameri can Nalional Red Cross, do hereby designate iMarch 1968 as Rod Cross Monlli, ; strongly urge aJl Ameri cans lo heed the special SOS (Sup port Our Servicemen) campaign by volunteering tiieir time ond to con tribute what they can. Mocksviile Higli School Graduating Class of 1931 . . . С rin y<>u recognize these: 1st Row-l-aura, Ritchie Groce, Annie Lois Ferebee, Katherine Frost Bunch, Sarah bwig gins Hughes, Nannie Barneycastie Wilson, Ella Mae Nail, Shirley Lowery; 2nd. RowEUa Mae Campbell Plott, В essie Chaffin, Annie Mac Grubbs (deceased), Ruth Ferebee Howell, l^die Mae Foster, Edna Beaver, Gcnfeva An geU McCullough; Srd Row-Louisc Davis Foster, Helen Jones Koontz, Jane McGuire, MUdred (Billie) Thompso n Massey (deceased), Frances Smith, Helen Brewer Eaton, Frances Lofiin; 4th Row-Philip Kirk, Fred Са1Чег, J ohn Rich, Joe Whitley, Henry Poplin, Millard “Busticr” Foster; Top Row-Roy Collette, Frank Stonestreet, Wood row Wilson, Paul Hendricks. Bospital News Patients admitted to Davie County Hospital during the pei-iod from F^ruary 26 to March. 4 iiiciudes: ; Jdann Carter . jKathieen Dyson, Rt. 4 Frances'Robertson, Rt. 2, Advanco Ruth Cioer, Kt. 1 John Waisei', Rt. 2, Advance Sybil Lakey, Rt. 1 ; Brenda Mecliam, Winston-Salem Maude Allen, Bt. 4 Geraidine Robbins, Rt. 2 Ш а Madison Douglas Seaford Craig Snead, Cooleemee Lena Whitaker, Rt. 2 Lucille Biackburn, Rt. 1 Flake Hayes i Gladys Cope,' Ut. 2, Advance' Wanda Harrison, Rt. 4 Cathy Smitii, Rt. 2, Advance Faye Stroud, Rt. 4 Eva Jones, Rt. 2, Advance Barbara Naylor, Rt. 2, Advanco Mandy Fiiye, Rt. 2, Advance Esther, Lineberry, Rt. 5 Magdaline York, Rt; 5 Lester Troutman, Rt. 1 William Williams Helen Gantt Leatha Rose, Columbia, S. C. Charlie Brown, Jr. Edwhi Hutchins, Rt. 2 Annie Ijames, Rt. 4 Marvin Williams, Cooleemee Ethel Shore Nancy Foster, lU. 4 Cloyce Wallace, Rt. 5 Lillie Howaixl, Rt. 1, Advance John Bowden, Rt. 1, Advance Fred Harper, Rt. 1, Clenrmons Noah Dyson, Rt. 1 Margaret Garretson, R.t. 2, Ad vance Clarence Cooper, Rl. 1, Woodleaf 'Rail>li Montgomei'y, Advance William Gaither, Rt. 1, Harmony MaiT Hendri.v, Rt. 1, Adv'ancc Lamon Sales, Rt. a Maiy Allen, Rt. 3 Kay Hudspeth GleJida Smith, Cooleemee 'Patients (Uscliarged during the sa me pci’iod iiicluded: Betty Anthony, Glenda Everest, Barbara James, Keith Steehnan, Gladys Rose, Lloyd Blackwelder, Otis Snow, Vivian Cook, Helen Boger, George Craven, Henry Hicks, Doroliiy Wilson, Aith- ur Wilkins, Peggy Dill. Jessie Mc Daniel, Doris MoDaniel, Alagg^ Ellis, Minnie Angell, Pearl Pre vette, Hazel Hutchens, Richard Dul in, Marion Livingston. Jimmie Steel- man, Frances Freeman, Frances Robei'lson, Rtilh CJoer, M'aude Allen, Robert Vokley, Sandra Wagner, Kathy Etheridse, Gladys Cope, BiUy Williard, Sandra Lowery. Frank Vogler, John Walser. Annie Smith. Mao' Piopst, Emma Daniels. OUie Holleman, Lela Madison, Barbara Naylor, Dora Reavje, Lena Uliitsk' er, Bessie Bandiardt, Kathleen 0>’- son. Wanda Harrison, Clarence Co- over, Sybil Lake>'. Bea] SmiUu Re becca Neal, Helen Gantt, Douglas Sea/ord. Limiie Nidiols, Marvin WjUiams. John Bew4lin. Faye Stroud. Margaret Garr^tewj. Ester laneberrj’. Ubter Troutnsaa. ИЯТЯ A^ЛWCIMEÍ(Tв Mr. and МГ6. PontUd Etheridse, Jtt. I. Woodteii, » sea. Jdde. Feb ruary Tl. 1968. ?Jr. snd Mrt. SUis licbbisi. St. S. i lUtff t d K w y 'Jt, j«e. h i Winston-Salem, a daughter, Juanita Mao, February 29, 1968. Mr. and Mrsi Cecil Smith, Rt. 2, Advance, a daughter, Tracy Lu Ann. March I. 1968. Mr, and Airs. Sanford Stroud. Rt. 4, Mocksvillc. a daughter, Sherrie Annette. March 1, 1968 . Serving In Vietnam vVrmy Sergeant Thomas A. Long. 24, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob T, Loing,. Route 1, Advance, N; C,, was assigned as. a tank crewman in Company C, 1st Battalion of the 4th Infantiy Division's 69th Armor near Pleiku. Vietnam, Feb. 6. John Goolsby, Jr. Completes Basic Airman John H, Goolsby, Jr,, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Goolsby of Rt. 3, Mocksvillc, N. C., has com pleted basic iraining at Amarillo AFB, Tex. He has been assigned to the Air Force Technical Training Center at Sheppard AFB, Tex., for specialized schooling as an aircraft maintenance specialist. AiiTnan Goolsby is a 196() grad uate of Central Davic Hif^h Scliooi. si>eeding, $35 including cost. iRoddy Lee Morris, speeding, $30 including cost. William Edward Cobb, speeding, continued. Paul Aushemian Knepiier, speed ing, $35 including cost. liuby Home Burr, reckless driv ing. $50 and cost. 'Artis Rose, non-supiwrt, 6 months suspended 5 years on conditions and pay cost. Apiiealcd. Foster Johnson, trespass, prayer for judgment continued. Ray Hollemon, breaking and en tering, 2 years. Appealed. C. M. Wood, worthless check, call ed and failed. $750 bond. Johiniy Ray Williams, worthless check, nisi sci fa and capias. Philip Ray Housch, lajrceny of auto, prayer for judgment continued. Clyde Partlow, lilt and run, dis missed. John Donald Reavis, as.sault w'illi deadly weapon, not guilty. Glonn Boyd Smith, failure to send child to scliooi, prayer for judgment continued. Carol Christuie Potts, failure to send child lo school, continued. Irey Gray Myers, capias, continu ed. March Designated Red Cross Month A Proclamation has been issued iy President Johnson as follows: On every battlefield, a flag of Tiercy flies. Its while field bears a iRed Cross—the universal symbol if human compassion. Under lhat flag, there are no ’neinies, no racial or religious nimosities. There are only broth ers. ' The flag of the iRed Cross flics n thousands of American cities and communities. Thirty million Ameri- ■ans are iRed Cross members. Their upport is. an affirmation of the 'undamentai humanity ot the Amer- can people. In the tragedy and loneliness of var. tho Red Cross is a familiar "riciid and companion to our men and women in uniform. It is with ‘.hem in Vietnam, in 27 other na- 'iohs w'liore 'Americaii.s' sciTC,' and n our bases al home. Net only war, but trials of storm jnd cartliquake, flood and fire, summon Ihc ¡Red Cross to service. Wherever disaster strikes, the Red Cross is Ihei'c with food, sheUcr and relief from suffering—as it was ast year in the ravaged valiey.s :jnd lowlands of .Maska and Texas '.-'.nd every day of the year, the lied Ci’oss serves all .Anierioa wilh its programs to piwido l)iooJ, anti to teach first aid, water safely, and citizenship lo tomorrow'.; citi zens. This ,voar it'c demands on !he Red Cross—and Its financial needs— will hi! excciHioiialiy heavy, li mii.st continue to .serve otir fighting men to keep re.j/l.v lo a,s.sist the viciimF cf disasicr, and to maintiiin ils life-sa\ing work in our co,Tmuini- tics. To meet lliese needs, ‘.his .March the American Red Cross will con duct a .sijcclal SOS (Support Our Seivicemeni Campaign. Its success concerns all of us— . W m W m W J W W M l ’m V M W M 'J V m W M V J ’mWj, WEDDING PICTURES WE WILL BE PLEASED TO DEMONSTRATE OUR STARTLING NEW STYLE IN SLEEK BRIDAL CLOSEUP FOR YOUR WEDDING ALBUM. it Exotic Mistys ★ Violets ★ Abstracts it Kittenish Allow Us To Capture “From Candids to СашеоБ” Your Event Candlelight PICTURES WITH CREATIVE IMPACT Mills Studio and Camera Shop IV HOBN'KAHPINrr BUJLDING, lVIOCBf:VIJ.Ui- THURSDAY ONLY 411 Otber Days In Main Studio In YadldnvUlr Phone 634'2870—Thursday Only Day Phone 679-3561 Y a d fe illc —Ni^ht C?S-2S41 Yadkin Valley News The Rev. and Mrs, Lawrence Hob son and daughter were Sunday luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs, lil- incr Hendrix, Little Carolyn Hobson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Lawrence Hobson, en tered Forsyth Memorial Hospital aj Winston-Salem, iVIoiKlay for ti'cat> nient, ' ,Frank King had surgery at Baptisi Hospital last week. He is improving, Mr, and Mrs, Henry MeBride and Mrs. Maude Hauser visited Mr, and Mrs. Franklin Smith and family Suii- Jay evening. > Larry Boyer w'as home for the .veak-end from College. i ' Mr. and Mrs. Joh|uiy Hauser an^ son of Raloigh visited their parents Sunday., I Ted King fell and broke his arm Salurday. He would appreciate pray er. \’isits and cards, Mrs. Maude Hauser, Mrs. Hom-y McBride and Wesley Hauser \1sited Mrs. Joe Langston and Mrs. Bessie Smith one day last week. Below is the corrected address of Gerald Riddle: Pvt. R. G, Riddle 2388595 Pit, 319 "I” Srd RT Bn. RTO MCRD Parris Island, Soulh Carolina 29905 Mrs. Herman Allen, Brenda Bailej’ and Kelly visited Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Riddle Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Hal Warden visited Mrs. Lou Hauser and children Sun day. Where Local Persons On Gospel Music Program "The Voices of Seventh-day ad ventist Youth", a vaiiety program of gospel music was presented in the High Point Seventh-day Adven tist Church Saturday under the dir* ectlon of Francis Killen, Administra tor of Fran-Ray Rest Home Inc. and Assistant Supt. of the Mocks ville Seventh-day Adventist ChUfch. Loren Mixon and his (athl^, among many oUier guests ftpm var ious parts ot the, stateiprdse^ted speoial, numbers; to ..thd 4d0 1 Here And There Dedication services of Green Mea dows Missionary Baptist Church are scheduled for the afternoon of the last Sunday in March. The correct time will be announced later. tìreen Meadows W. M. U. met at the church Monday night for the prograiti on Home Missions. Elbert H. Smith has been hospital- munlty. The sons ot Mr. and Huijcrt Shields are sick. Mrs. Boinila'.i Carter was on iliq sick 11.st la.if week hut wa' roporfSii to be Improved Sunday nighl. v A Mrs. Della Che.=hlre seems to slowly iniprnvlnp. presently ^ 0 remains witli her son, the Rev. A..i. Cheshire. liep |lue t( yo« \yould ;is? a nervous collapse. If ike to send a card, his EjbçrtiH. Smith, St. dent of the fcarollhfr.^ro^^.fblj Seventh-day Adventìisl|,'-ÌPÓm. lotto, sang i solò',- tiiid the tha^. youth in attendance à story-an«! then climaxed the program with a ihorl devotional sermon. >• . The regular session of Davie Coun ty Court was held Tuesday. Judge John T. Brock presided. Attorney 'Lester P. Mai'tin. Jr. prosecuted tlie docket. Cases disposed of w'ore as follow’s: IR. H. Haii-ston, sci fa. dismissed Pay cost. Foster E. Johnson, capias, prayer for judgment continued. Roy Davidson, allowing dog lo run loose, prayer for judgment con tinued. Jerry Lee Dalton, worthless check, called and failed. Jerry Dalton, false pipétense, call ed and failed. Jeri7 Lee Dalton, wortliless check, called and tailed, nisi sci fa and eapuns. •Rudolph Valentin Naylor, speed ing, continued. tRoliert Rucker, Jr., capias, nisi sci fa and capias. Ernest. G. Young, worthless ehcck, check made good and paid cost. Ernest G. Young, wortliless check, check made good and paid cost. RoScoc Jones, Jr., oi>eraUng cai' Litoxicated, $100 and cost. Albert Eugene Smith, operating car intoxicated, continued. Norman Lee Fillers, speeding, $30 including cost. Lewis Wagner, larceny after tnist, called and failed. Prosecuting wit ness taxed wilh cost. James Robert Spillman, reckless driving, continued. Glenn Thomas Wishon, operating car intoxicated, 6 monUis suspended for I year, $150 and cost. Wayne Manley Waller, speeding, $35 including cost. Jerry Glcim Taylur, speeding, $30 incliiding cost. Lionel D. Shaffer, speeding. $30 in eluding cost. Harlon Haze Buckner, speeding. $30 including cost. Francis Eugene Allen, speedijig, $30 includwg cost. George Deitor Wilson, speeding, $30 including cost, Larry Gene Draugha, speeding. $35 includhig cost. Kay Woody Moore, speeding. $30 including oost. Lucille Wilas Sljeltoc. speeding. (3'i including cost. i«well Kenneth UoUtad. $peedn>|. $30 mcludine oost. Bétiy BohajmoR gjjck'vell, speed ing, including cost. Rison Spencer Headri-x. speeding. $30 iiJCl'iding cost. Curl ¡OS6 us- |^ f ..................... . ........................ M AYOR’S PROCLAMATION ; y ^ • C, .'j;4 !,•■, ;Mayor D. J, Mando Has pro the month Of March as BYE month. . * ' ,; The proclamation i^. as faUowè'j •.■' I. D. J.i MANDÒ; ;be iigf vàiè' GRAND MAYOR of ;the Clty-Tof Mocksville, State of Norfe CdHollgai being ¡aware.- , ' ■ ;THAT medical 'science has'teacli ed such proficiency '¿nd sltìl .that sight can be' reistofedHo eorhefblmd per^ns ,by .’rteans Of, cdiitc^'ilW; plants; ) • . - •• '}; THAT thè only.^practical. .source; healthy corneas' rof' tran^lan^g; isby beans of S'y® who want to help someone not see; TiiÀT members of Mócksvlle, Lions Club, in behalf, pf .thé K .0;, Association for th'e ,|[IInd ';ail4, ' Eye Bank, are ehigàgëà'in |ólicl EYE WILI^ froin.adsm oj^ t^n- ty-óne years òì ago so Him i unfortunate persons .may, see otherwise would be blind.. '. DO HEREBY - PRÒCLAiàir • thai MARCH. 1968, be EYE ViTIiii:.TH and be recognized as such by r citizens of this municipality." * This 1st day "of Mai^cli.in thé'year of our Lord, 1968. îé'iim; Ráinjjijttí i^jiid with,a. virus, ' '.’biiS iwecit iFrldèy;. ahd Saturday [Is ••’‘Òhicken. Ие Ûays" here. If you ^wan't a p!e get in your order as early as possible. Call 998-4250 or 883-4348, and siiecify W'hich day you - would Uko to pick up the pic. You | play pick up your pie at Riddle’s Grocery or the home of Gray Mat-! and Mumps V' ìpatóiit^.thè rtmiids in this cpm- New Opening! MILLER’S ANTIQUE SHOP ; US 158 — 8 Miles East Of Mocksvillc • Glassware • Iron Pots # Old Toys Tin and Iron • Rare Set of Cobalt 9 hiue uinsswa:t, Stgneo , b.v Hyei . . • came oul nt old . Dalton home In Wlnstur.-carcnl-. rriccd This Week Only ' $175 For The 35 Plcces ^ Mon. - Tnes. - TImrs. - Fri, 12 P.M, lo 9 P.M. V , Sunday 1 P.M. lo 6 P.M. r v ; Other Jlours by Appointment, , i |yyìf^д^vywyvwwvvwy■l^^ ■|i|rf¿u:EeÍieve,i'., .. I, I ;^l{8i be taken to aid: Uie tobacco Г ; CÒNSlbERi. i Nielson D. J. MANDÓ ',; J ^ o t ■J, ; • Republican Candidate For Congress WE' Due To Our Record Br^ealdng New Car Sales - WE HAVE TOO MANY USED GARS! - Largest Selection 01 Top Quality Used Cars In Davie At Special Inventory Reduotibn Prices! FOR A MONEY-SAVING DEAL ON TOP QUALITY MS|b GARS SEE... • Duke Wooten • Roy Draughn » Clarence Markland • Bill Williams • Lloyd Blackwelder M o ck sville C hr ysler P ly m o u th ,in c . Wilkesboro St.Mockeville, N. C. DAVIE COUNTY Enterprise-Record PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY AT MOCKSVILLB, NORTH CAROLINA GORDON TOMLINSON SUE SHORT tdltor-Publisher Associate Editor Second Class Postage Paid at Mocksville, N. C. Subscription Price! In Davic County, $4.00: Out of Slate, $4.50 Kditorials & Features Thursday, March 7, 1968 Saving Your Vision la connection with NATIONAL SAVE YOUR VISION WEEK, March 3-9. The American Optometrie Assoc iation has prepared the following data as a public sei-vice to our commimity. DO YOU KNOW . . . *Two out of three adult Americans have inefficient vision which may han dicap them in their jobs and daily act ivities, announced the American Opto metrie Association during Save Your Vision Week. *80 per cent of a child’s education during the first 12 years is obtained through the use of his eyes says the AOA. ^Variations in corrective lens pres criptions run into the hundreds of' thousands. Only a thorough visual ex amination can reveal the very best prescription for each individual. * The Amei-ican Optometrie Associa tion reminds us that there are ten coll eges and universities that offer opto- metric education. They are: Illinois Collcge of Optometry, Chicago, Illino is; the Ohio State University, Colum bus, Ohio; Southern College of Opto metry, Memphis, Tennessee; Pacific University, Forest Grove, Oregon; Uni versity of Houston, Houston, Texas; Indiana University, Bloomington, Ind iana; University of California, Berkley, California; Los Angeles College of Op tometry, Los Angeles, California; Pennsylvania College of Optometry, i?hiladelphia, Pcmisylvania; and Mass achusetts College of Optometry, Bos ton, Massachusetts. *The AOA calls to your attention that every state and the District of Columbia require the graduate opto metrist to pass a state board examina tion before entering into optometric practice. Approximately twenty-five states, in addition, require the opto metrist to pass a National Board Ex amination. * When properly installed and viewed, teIevi.sion is not hannful to the eyes or to vision. However, close con centration on the T. V. screen over an excessive period of time may result in general fatigue. * More than 80 percent of the tasks you pei form on your job are controlled by your sense of sight, states the AOA. * During Save Your Vision Week, and at all times, the television picture will be sharper and defects less appar ent if the scrcen is viewed from a dis- (aiiee at least five times the width of thc pictiirc. * Propel' vision environment for Save Your Vision Week and all other weeks of the year, would include good light with work surfaces free from glare, little light contrast between working area and background, and lighting placed to prevent shadows va the work area. ‘ The AOA reminds us that older ad ults need not worry that their eyes will “wear out”. Assuming the eyes are healthy and free of disease, they will continue to serve throughout life. * As we age, we become more suscep tible to vision problems and regular professional vision examinations in crease in Importance. * AOA data infonns us that 90 per cent of driving decisions are based on sight. * On a dark highway, clear vision is limited to the effective length of a cai’’s headlight beams, less than 300 feet. * A test conducted of 3,000 drivers in 25 states indicates that one out of every five drivers, with or without glasses, has at least one vision defect which could affect safe driving. * The AOA has chosen Save Your Vision Week to remind sporting event spectators that tliey may need visual correction if: — they have trouble seeing the player’s faces; — they have trouble reading the scoreboard; — they often miss the plays or lose the ball; — the glare from the sun or inside light hurts their eyes. — watching a sporting event makes their eyes tire or hurt. * Save Your Vision Week is a good time to leaiii that Leonardo da Vinci conceived the idea for contact lenses in 1580. * The Important factor in contact lens sei-vice is the ability of the profes sional vision specialist. * The AOA cannot stress enough the importance of our being aware to in dications of myopia or nearsightedness in children. Squinting or narrowing of the eyelids, sitting much too close to the television set, declining school gra des, and lack of interest in outdoor activities are common signs of myopia. Only by early detection and proper therapy, (lenses and/or vision ti-ain- ing), in regai'ds to this visual prob lem, is there a chance that the person will not have to wear a correction pra- ctially all the time. Girl Scouts Celebrate Birtliday C;irl Scout Week always takes placc ill thc work containing March 12. This is Iho annivc'i'.sary of tho rirst mi'cling nl' Girl Scouts with Juliette Gordon l,()W in .S.ivaiiniili, Ga.. and is tliorcforc 111.' utl'ic-ial Birthday. E;ii;h clay of Girl Soout Week lias lie; 11 ,",iven u special cni))hasis. .Sunday, March 10 is GIRL SCOUT N U N U A Y . Gii'l Scouts are urged lo at- ii'iiii ( hiiioli ill unitorm. eitlUT singly, liv lioujis ur by noiyiibui'huod.-i. For rimu-lu ;, ik'.siriiii' them, cliiirch bullet in .111’ aviiilablo, M.nul.iy, M.uvli 11 - llOM tlM AliEK I)"i , i:\riy yirl .slioiikl try to put her i'l Mllllll;' 111 work Ml llOIIU'. I'u. Mlay, M.iroh 12 ■ ClTlZENSHir, \Xi> (¡Ilii .SCOUT UirrniDAY. Join I III' uKuiy lruoi)s who aro contributing dajJi lo Ihcur coniJiJunily. Wednesday. March 13 - HEALTH AND SAFETY. A wealth of good pro gram on this day is available. Look in Handbooks, girls, and visit your com munity health ccnter for information and materials. Thursday, March 14 - INTERNA TIONAL FRIENDSHIP DAY. All Scouts should know about Our Chalet in Switzerland and Our Cabana in Mexico. Film Strips are available in the Pilot Area Girl Scout Council Of fice. Friday, March 15 - THE ARTS. Everything from iingerpaints to mod ern daaioe! Satiuday, March 1(3 - THE OUT-OF- DOORS. Visit new and old Campsites. Help make America Beautiful! Hunt thc first wildflowers. Capital clipboardSermon By FRED DODGE TEXH': "Wc cannol all do all thing.s.” - Vci'gll. An old Negro was asked whnl had killed Iho pel chamoleoii (lint lie uas burying. ‘ vVcll." i-e.sp(iiulcd the Negro, 'dul meelyon je.s' natcherly kill ed ilse’f. I put it on pink goods and it done turn pink. 1 den he turn blue. Den 1 fetched a niece o'green goods an' fo' de Lo’d he turn green. Den 1 laughs put it on some blue stuff and an' says ‘I'sc got yo' now, Mr. Meelyon. 'and' 1 puts him on a piece o'green goods an’ to’ de fool meelyon didn't jes’ bust hisse'f tryin' to make good.” News and Comment from Ош Ralcigrh Bureau Mocksville Mayor D. .T. Mando signs resolution pro- clainung “Save Your Vision Week”. Dr. Will Berry and Dr. Konald Gantt, are shown watching the mayor sign. PROCLAMATION We have five senses and in my estimation the-one we take for granted, and probably abuse the most, is our sense of sight. It would be impossible to put a monetary value on our sight and often times we wait imtil it is too late to have our eyes examined.I urge each parent in particular, to take advantage of, and use tlie many pieces of educational material available to you and to pass this information to your children.To encourage us to think upon these things, the President of the United States has proclaimed the week of March 3-9 national Save Your Vision Week. Only by regular professional care can we protect and preserve our vision.In recognition of the importance of this observance to our community, I, D. J. Mando, Mayor of the City of Mocksville, do hereby request each citizen to participate in thc observance of Save Your Vision Week and to be mindful of and heed its message . . . Save Your Vision.IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and caused to be affixed the Seal of the City of Mocksville.D. J. MandoMayor Dr. Henry W. Jordan Dr. Henry W. Jordan . . . a power in North Carolina politics for the pa.sl 24-years . . . had more than a passuig interest in MocksviUe and Davie County.Dr. Jordan died in an Asheboro hospital last Thursday at the age of 69.He was thc son of a Methodist minuster w'ho was pastor of the First Methodist Church of Moclcsville in the early IGOO'.s. His older brother, Senator B. Everette Jordan', recalled that t-ho family lived in the parsonage that was located on North Main Street..He had many friends and admirers here . . . and would almost always stop by to say hello or for a brief (!hat wlien- ever passing through. He 'attended several Ma.sonic Picnics and was here the day his brotiier, Senator Joi'dan, spoke in 1962. He was here again to speak at a Democ ratic fund raising dinner in 1964.His sister, Margaret, is Mrs. Henry C. Sprinkle of Mocksville.Dr. Jordan would probably have been governor of North Carolina had his health permitted him to run. Five years ago he was regarded as the one many who could heal the rifts between the conservatives and liberals in the Democratic party of this state. It was a unique combination of family connections, friendships and his own theories of government w'hich linked him so completely to both sides.He practiced dentistry until 1939 when a kidney infection made it too hard for him to stand over a dentist’s chair. He closed his office to devote full time to the textile holdings which he and his family had been developing for years.Dr. Jordan entered state politics in 1944 as a staunch supporter for Gregg Cherry for governor. Cherry made him highway commissioner, and he became known around the state not only as a good road man but a veiy staute person to have on one’s side in a political campaign.In 1948, he worked for his friend, William B. Umstead, for the U. S. Senate and for Kei'r Scott for governor at the same time. (Jordan’s mother and Mrs. Scott’s mother were sisters).Scott reappointed Jordan as State Highway Commi.s- sioner and he was instrumental in selling the state on Scot’s S200-million road bond is.sue w'hich brought much of rural Nortii Carolina out of the mud.In more recent years, Dr. Jordan was active in the campaign of Terry Sanford for governor and for his brother’s re-election as U. S. Senator. In addition, represented Randolph County for seevral lerms in the Genera. As.senibly. Taxpayers Ask I.R.S. u - Our daughier blaried work ing live months ol Uic year (or her Jlore people than wc I'oalizc “bust" themselves trying to be everything in every situation. It is H’eli lo Iry reiicatedly, but it is foolish to think we can excel in all Uiings. Wc cannot be the first, Ihe best-dressed, the riche.st, the most prominent, the best-likcd. tho mosl attrac tive. Wo simply must leave sonictliing important for some one else. BIcs.sed is the man or woman who finds what he or she enjoys doing, does it welt and is contonl with thal distinc tion. Seek lhat peace. More luminn chameleons are being buried every day than you real ize. Don’l lie one of them. last tail bul my uile aiid 1 ьШ1 ku|i|iur( lier. Can we claim ber аь a deiiendcul? ■ II iti-jH'ud.s on sevt'rai factors. To Ы’ eligibli' lo claim her .чь ;j de|)en(lem you must ha\e provided more than hall lier support ior the jear. lioHe\er, if siie SlilH) ul' mort during Ihe yeai Iheii alie niUbt filher tie uiidei' 1« ai tlio end of Uie year or a lull-йлк; Mudcul dm- 1.0 blill qualify as a deiwiidont. If Ihc adjusted sales jiriie was over ÿ2ü,000 and the other coiuiilions aro |Ж’1, then only a ¡loition of lile profit will I* ta.\al>le. Delails on this and oliier lienefits are con tained in the IxioKlet, "Га\ Beneiits fui Older Americana," Docunwnt .No. 506'J. Гог a free copy, drop a post carti to .'0Ш' IKS disüicl dir- eclx>r. THE SE/VROH . . .In Uic winter of 1984—near thc end of his four years in thc Mansion— Gov. Tciry Sanford pul down ns his biggest disappoinlment this: Failure lo reduce deaths and accidents on State highways. The other day. Gov. Moore authorized spending anolher $7.5,- 000 for Vascar, the foolproof device. Up lo now, it is the one thing lhat is slowing the fools down to speed limit. ft is saving lives . . . and daddies a lot of money. Mean time, the search continues . . . for the boy who may kill you tomorrow. SUCCESS . . . And, thanks to an invention which sells for a little over $600 per unit, Dan Moore hopes to make Terry Sanford's biggest failure the present Governor’s greatest suc cess. The next len montlis will tell the story. Doctor in The Kitchen NUTIIITIOX & DENI AL HEALTH What part docs diet, ])Iay in the l)rotection of .vour teeth against the most pi'evalont disease of a pros perous civilization — dental decay'? Are your teeth living structures of just dead "ivories’"/ Can a good Hiel iieip i)oor teeth'.' Can a bad diet harm good teeth'.’ Who needs tooth pi'otection most'.’ Teeth are living structures, even though ix)i'tioiis of Ihem aro not. The dentine and the enamel are inert, but tiie pulp of liie tooth con tains blood vessels and nerves. Tiie membrane which fastens the teeth lo the bone, and the Ijouy ridges ot the upper and lower jaw in which the teeth arc imbedded, are definite ly living structures. As such, they ciepend on good nutrition for Iheir integrity. Their mosl essential needs arc calcium and phosphoi'us plus tho vitamin D neccssai'y for thoir ef fective absoi'iition and utili'zation. There are cerlain times in iifo when nutrii inn, and Iherefore, diet, is most imiJortant in I’clation to the 1cH;lh. One of the.se times is when the teeth arc first developing. It is nol generalfy ivuJi/.cd lhal. .'illliough teeth do not usually appear until about the si\th month of an infant’s life, (hey wore formed as embryon ic structures bel'or«' birth. This in- clude.s not only tlie baby teeeth, but Ihc adult teelii as well, 'J'he new born child's mouth contains the beg innings of r>2 let'th. .Since Ihe iinburn child dc))cnds on its molher for nourishment, lier sup ply of calcium, phosphorus and vit amin D — and of coiirst! all the otlier requirements of a lialanccti diet — is <if s)X‘cial importance. Not only the child, bul. the mother her- .H'lf nix'ds these nutrieiils for Iho ))rotction of her own leeDi. II is liK) often overloolied that old er persons, loo, need a ,supply of calcium, phosphorus and vitamin D for Ihe pre.servation of tiie heallh ol llieir leeth and suiiportiiif: ,slrucl- iiies. As |)eoplc grow older, dentists lind thal they lend to have trouble «ith periodontal disease. This means liiat llicre is loss of l)oiie In the jawtioiies which siipi>orl Ihe I.eelh, .md deterioi'alion of Ihc niemlirane which allaches llie loolh to it.s sor- ket. The conse(|ueiice is loo.seiiing ot (he Ixvlh, an<l loss <il trilli il Ihc jirocess Is not hailed. Calciuiii I» tje>t derjvi'd Irolii mill; mill chee.se made hum llm milk. .\iid, ol course, from ic<' ere,-1111 .md olher Inoits ni.ide "ilh milk. .Milk is Ihe suuree ol eali'iiim, iinu'ii ih.JI in the ali.'t-’lii:«' ol ;ide(|u;ile milk in llic diel, il Is di!- iK'iill 111 .'■upi>i.y tiw iieci'.'-f'ary c.H- «■iiim Vit.-imin I) Is provided in )ir.icli<'.'ili,v all lliiid milk. MOVING o n ’ . . . Due large ly to the vast amount of de tailed paper work required by an ever-encroaching government — and some tough competition— a number of fine North Carolina firms arc giving up the ghost. Examples: — The Johnson Colton Co., founded single-handedly early in I'liis ccntury by the late Nathan Johnson of Dunn, was sold early Iasi year to an out-ot -state group. Rumor had it that Iho syndicate paid 37'cents for each dollar of iixlebtedness due the multi-unit fimi. Now the re ports are lhat tliese accounts may pay thc investors back thc total amount they put' 'into the purcha.se. — To<id I'urniture Co. in Wil mington last fall went to the same group .... and on Feb- ruai-j’ 28, it is reporle.d, final plans were worked out for the syndicate to jwrchase Hallum Stores, six-unit group with home base in Rockingham. Others are going, loo. Who's next'/ ANOTHER U-VHKINS . . . When he dropped out of the State Senate a fow years ago lo run for Governor, John Lark ins—now Federal Judge John I^arkins, of Trenton, down in Jones County—had the longest continuous service in the Senate. Now another long-termer, Tom White of Kinston, has decided not lo run for rt'-election. Who plans to succeed him'.’ None oth er llian Charles If. Larkins, Jr., Kinslon Inisincss man, 38 years old, and a nephew' of John Larkins. We may yet have a Gov. Lark ins—if Lenoir County and thc State can continue going Demo cratic. There was no love lost bet* W’een Hodges and Sanford in the two Democratic battles of 1980. But their pulling together in thc fall—despite the Lake troubles— wed the Democrats. \^%at the Democrats hope to aixiid tills summer is s^t-ltch- overs, vote-splitting, in the Elec lion. Vou can almost hear them already singing; “WiU you lovo us in November as you did in May? WiU you love us in tlie same old-fashioned way?” Straight Democratic, lhat Is. STRIKE . . . on SfmoiCE? . . . Some half-dozen sections of the United States a№ now—or recently have been—In the tlnxies of teachers’ strikes. Indications are that teachers in North CaTOliiia are not too good—to do the same tiling. This was shown In Alamance County last fall. Well, here we are two months before the Piimaiy . . . and no candidate has yet had the nerve to say where he plans to get these extra millions to pay Uie teachers .. . what they want or half what they want. Of oui‘ general flmd budget for the 1967'®! biennium, 64.86 per cent—or a whopping $917,«44,08» —Is set up tor Education. It is now getting about time for the candidates to say fi'om what source they plan lo get much new money for the teachers. Will it be a four per cent sales lax? A tobacco tax? Or botti? . People are beginning to won der about this. Uncle Dave From Davie Says WK LOVE YOU! . . . Where tliey come from, nobody knows— bul within hours after a new Governor fakes office, his photos jump as if by magic onto gov ernmental desks all over Ral eigh. All over . . . he’s looking at you. It seems only yesterday thal Gov. .'Woore’s big-cliiiined pic tures bounced suddenly out of the woodwork. And yet—a year /'I'om now—they will all be out and gone . . . replaced by . . . whom? Dr. Hawkins? Gardner? Scolt? VISITORS . . . A physician at Rex Hospital tlie other night was overheard saying: "Lord, give me patience!” Those unfamiliar with the sit^ uation probably Ihoiiglil he was jiraying for more business- more patients. Nol at all. The visitors were swarming all over thc hospital, up and down tho halls in marches—like at a shojv ping center on .Sunday afternoon -r-and in the rooms. N'ou don't help any—why don’t >()u slay home? Out of the way, Rex is cinning up with ;i new rule: 110 patient can have nioic than two visitors at a time. "And", said a Raleigh pastor lafl week, "vve sliould change a few words in .Matthew and make it road like this: 1 was sick and ye \isitcd me—once a week—and didn't stay too Jong." 1N 'т к FALL . . . .Melville ìlroiinhlMi ia niiiì lo bc gaiJiing un LI fiijv. Bob Scott in their raco for Governor—bui v^-hether b(! сап gain enougli to do him any harni 011 .May 4, (Ю days Irom no«'—ьссть to be 11ю big qiie.sliiin. Also, ihe Itepublicaiis ari^ douljllo'i- makiu.'4 inroads «n tlie Oemocrats in tho larger cities, and in the easi. Bul will Uiie 1« i nougli lo carry thè State? 11'ь a lojia lime uuùl Novcmlx.'r. i Ed DooUtlle told the feUers' at the counti'y store Salurdty night he had worked oul a new plan ot operations fer tho Great Society. Ed said we had ought to go fo a l3-moffth year, that the idea overbody had the same amount of time was as old-fa.shioned as the pay-as-you-go system. Ho claimed time ain't spread around equal no more and we got to git everthing equal in the Great Society. 'Fer instant, he said his daugh ter that lives in tlie city figgers how many minutes sho was away frem her job, not how many miles. Ever time a faster airplane is made or ever time a new electric gadget is made lhat does tlie ob quicker, Ed allowed, somebody w^as gilting longer on time and somebody was gitling on the short end of Ihe lime deal. After going into all this business of the mini weeks and maxi-weekends and maxi-pay and mini-work fer ewVbody except tho farmers and ranchers, Ed got down 1:0, tho heart of his new plan. First off, he said, we wquldn’t have to worry none about where the extra month was coming from, lhat W'e could handle it like the Guvernment budget and borrow It off the next century and let Ihe young'uns of tomor row woiTy about ninning short on years, Ife figgered wc could add a extra week at siMJcIal times in the year, like around Ihe middle of the summer to work out vacations better, and .-mother right afore Christmas and call It a shopping-wCek bo nus. And everbody, claimed Ed, would bc tickled lo hiive a extra week lo work on them income ta.x forms. Zeke Grubb come out strong fer Ed's 13-monlh plan. He said everbody would have fewer liirthdays and tliey would think they was living longer. But Bug Hookum had some doubts about il. He said the Guvernment would say official it would givo thc people more time to enjoy the good life, bul actual II would amount to giving thc Guvern ment a extra moiitli'b wortli of taxes. Tlic fellers Avas just gitling warnied up lo Ihc debate, Mis ter Editor, when the storekec|>- er announced il was closing lime, lie said he didn't have but one .Sunday in tlie week lo rest up, and unless Ed could coine up wilh a extra bkuiday in Ihe week without losing a day's bubinoAS, us feilers had 1яЧ1ег lable Uie dibcus«ion so's he could git Mime ькзер. But Ed got in one пюге word. He s.ijd lhat was exact what lie liad been talking aboui. I's ГсПегл had all llK- time and (lie storekeeper didn't have none. He ^^as favor of writing about six Sun days into his extra-monUi bill. 1СооШшс4 00 Рак« 3 Page Two ЖгИегргмЁе^йёейгЗ Thursday, March 7, 1968 • A M W A V J W , R I C A Biff-Scréèn Color_SPÉCIAL! Here's proof that quaKty Color TV need not bo expand sive. This blg-screen, space-saving consolette fea>; tures RCA Super Bright Hl-Llte Color Tube, powerful: 25,000-volt color chassis with automatic chroma con-, trol circuitry. Automatic color purifier "cancels" mag netism that may cause picture Impurities. ) " ’ -i $ 6 2 9 9 5 Stereo Console SPECML CHARMING RCA COLONIAL CABINETRY . Th» OEOROETOWN / Msdel VJT34 Six speakers. Solid State 40-watt peaK power stereo amplifier. Solid State FH/I- AM and FM Stereo radio. Studiomatic changer with Feather Action Tone Arm, i diamond stylus. -------- $ 2 9 9 ^ 5 R C A Portable TV Model AJ.080 J8* dlAg., 172 tq. in. picture Powerful 20,000 - volt chasis (design average). Top-front controls and 5- inch oval speaHer, Power rid VHF, Solid State UHF Tuners. $ 13 9 ^ 5 Th* VORKTOWM Model QJ-699 23* dliB., 259 tq. In. pleturt Trua-to-IIfe Color TV reception. Features powerful 25,000-volt chassis, aiitomattc color purl* fier, New Vista VHF, Solid State UHF tuners. . 4h> DAKOTA'J Ы Ш ВШ 9 » у у nmeiE RADIO VÂÜiEI/ Smartly-fashioned and budgaN priced. Hlgh-afflcIencyA'apaaker delivers "GoldenThroaVtonOi Big •asy*to*raed dlalt • * 1 1 9 9 DANIEL Furniture & Electric Company! At Overhead Bridge Mocksville, N. C. The Bread of Life The .Tcriclin and Nortli Multi Slrcct Cliurches of Cliflsl Invite you to bc present al any of our wnrship services. Wc shall make ,vnu our honored guests. There is much controversy these days as to the definition at sin. It seems that wc have ra* tinnatlxed so long conccming the Truth thot pure logic has been deleted from our convictions. What Is sin? Shi is transgres sion of God’s taw; disobcdicnco! God’s Word is our guide for liv ing the Christian life, therefore anything tiiat Is contrary to Scripture is sin. .Tcsiis snld that, “ . . , Whoso ever commlttcth sin is tlie ser vant of sin.” (John 8:34) 1‘nui further writes' In Romans (1:6, "Knowing this, that our old man is crucified with Him, that the body ot sin might be destroy ed, tiial bcnccforth we sliould not serve sin." In olher words, Paul Is saying, *'We know that It wc have been boptlKed Into Christ thal our sinful life must bc cast aside." tn the same chapter of Romans, and verse 23 we are exhorted, "Por the wages of sin Is death; but the gift of Ood is eternal life tiimugh .Tcsus Chrbil our Lord.’’ Tiicretore, tt one Is to be Justiticd in God’s sight, bc must eliminate ail sin from his life. In a final plea, notice the admonition of the Hebrew writer when lie says, “Let us rid our selves, then, ot everything that gets in the way, nnd the sin which holds on lo us so tightly, and let us run with determina tion the race tiiat lies before us.’’ (Heb. 12:1, Good News tor Mod em Man, trans.) Kenneth K. Ilyder, Min. Jcriclio Ciiurch ot Christ (ADV.) F a r m i n g t o n (^ommunit^ C^otffiiponJence^onaáf. By NELL LASHLEY HOM E M AKERS СЩ Н M E E T WITH MRS. M ILLER The Phio Farmington Home Mak ers CUib held its first meeting of the year Wednesday afternoon at the home ot Mrs. Vernon Miller with Mrs. B. F. Linville as co-host ess. In (he absence of the president, Mrs. Floyd Dull presided. The Club opened with the singing ot the State song, “Tho Old North State”. It was followed by inspiring devotionals by Mrs. Queen Bess Kemnen. Her theme was,” Building spiritual oharm inlo our homes’. She spoke of charm as being harmonious and vlrturious living. She aiso said lo keep ourselves charming by doing justice and walking humbly with our God. She emphasised taking one ste|j al the time and always move Funerals Carlos P, Johnson Carlos Phohl Joiinson, 60, of Have lock, N. C. died Saturday at Craven County Hospilai at Now Bern. The funeral was held Monday at 2 p. m. -at First Methodist Church. Burial was' in Rose Cemeteiy. He was born in High Point lo John W. and Alice Tysinger Johnson. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Mary Kurtees Johnson; a daughter. Miss Jeannie Johnson ot the home; a son, C. P. Johnson, Jr. of Weldon; a sister, Mrs. Charles Manship of Wilkesboro; and four brolhers, John and Critz Johnson of Albemarle, Roy Johnson of High Point and Raymond Johnson ot Mocksville. Chal Morgan Keaton 'Funeral services tor Chal Morgan Keaton, 44, ot Advance, Rt. 2, were held Monday at 4 p. m. at Bbiby Presbyterian Church. Burial was in the church cemetery. Mr. Keaton died Saturday at Du?.e Hospital at Durham. Death was from natural causes. He was bom in Davie County to John and Mary Barney Keaton, and was a member of a Mocksville Meth odist Church. He ws a sawmill em ployee. Surviwng are two sisters, Mrs. Grady Smith and Mrs. Paul Jones of Advance, Rt. 2; and three broth ers, Monroe and Eugene Keaton of Advance, Rt. 2, and J. VV. Keaton of Mocksville, Rt. 2. Miss Bertba McDaniel Miss Bertha McDaniel, 55, died Saturday at the home ot a sister, Mrs. Lawrence Williams ot Mocks ville. Death was from natural cau ses. The funeral was held Tuesday at 2 p. m. at (Cornatzer Methodist Church. Burial w’as in the church cemetery. She svas born in Davie County to George and Sally Ornatzer McDan iel.Surviving are a sister, Mrs. Will iams: and a brother, Ernest Joyner of Rt. 2, Advance. Mrs. W . F. Canter Funeral services for Mrs. Jennie McDaniel Canter, 72, Rt. I. Advance, were held Wednesday, Feb. 21, at 2 p. m. at Eaton's Chapel by the Rev. Bill Tate and the Rev. Glenn Thompson. Burial was in Bethlehem Methodist Church cemetery. Mrs. McDaniel died at Davie County Hospital. She was bom in Davie County April 5, 1895 to the late Jim ond Rebecca Stewart Mc Daniel.Surviving are her husband; five daughters, Mrs. Robert Hampton ot Cootemee, Mrs. Buck Hendrix, Rt. 4. MocJW’ille. Mrs. Ella Smith, Rt. 1, Advance, Mrs. Garland Hendrix of Winston-Salem and Mrs. Donald HoUmeyer of Rt. I, Advance; one son, Sam Canter of Rt. 4, XJocks- vUle: and a brother. Walter McDan iel of Mocks^-Ule. fonvard. Mrs. S. VV. Furches closed Iho devotionals by reading the )X)em, ‘‘Look for the beauliful”, Think and sjjcak ot the truth as we seek these things and people all about us. During the business session tho year book was tilled in. Mrs. J. D. Shields, Jr. read a poem on satis fying ii\’ing in the American home. The Hostess served tempting re- fi-eshmcnts ot ice-cream topped with fresh strawberries, cookies, nuts, pickle, coffee and tea, to the 13 members and one visitor, Mrs. K. A. Taylor present. Miss Pat Lakey, a student at Ap palachian Stale University, spent last week end al home with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Buran Lakey. She returned on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. William Scholtes of Winston-Salem were Sunday visitors ct the Lashley families. Mrs. B. C. Brock, Sr. spent, the week end in Statesviie wilh her sisters. Misses Margaret and Fran ces Tabor. On Saturday they attend ed the area meeting ot the Daught ers of the American Colonist in Hickory. About People By ADELAIDE S. ELUS 1/ord, as to Thy dear Cross wo flee, and plead to be forgU-en, So let Thy life our pattern be, and form our souls for heaven. By .John H. Gurney. James FlemUig is a patient at the Baptisl Hospital In Winslon-Salem. He was Injured in fall last Thurs day while working on his house in Cooleemee. We wish him a speedy recovery. Mrs. Clyde Carr who was a patient at Rowan Memorial Hospital in Sal isbury, has returned home. 'Alicc and .Jerry Isaac, students al .Tohnson C. Smith 'University in Charlolte, spent the weekend wilh Iheir parents, Mr. and Mrs. Green Isaac. With the Isaacs was Larry Icai-d ot Lenoir who is a troshman at Johnson C. Smith. Collet Masters of Statesville, visil ed rdlallvcs and friends her Satur day. Mrs. Prudence Johnson and Mrs. Collett Masters attended the Slate board meeting in Raligh Saturday. E. T. Fowler and his famous group, The Golden Hamionizers, ra dio artists ot radio station. Double Tripple A. ot Winston-Salem, will ap pear here on Sunday, March 10 at 7:30' p. m. at St. John A. M. E. Zion Church. The public is invited to attend. Miss M. D. Hudson and Eugene Gaither visited Mr. Gaither’s father, patient at the VA Hospital in Dur ham Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Grover Grant ac companied by the Rev. and Mrs. G. IW, Campljell, visiled Mrs. Grant’s uncle, B. H. Mason in Oliar- lotte Sunday. VV. J. Buie ot Winston-Salem, a tormer instructor here, visited Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Dulin Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie N. Barker visited Mr. and Mrs. (}uy Holman, Jr. at their home in Durham Satur day. Mr. Hotoian is recuperating from a serious illness. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Gaither and family visited their daughter und sister, Carol Sunday at North Carolina Ck)Uege in Durham. iRichard Dulin who has been a patient at Davie Counly Hospital, has been moved to a hospital in Black Mountain. Mrs. Lillian Dulin, Dawe County Hospital, patient, has returned home. Charlie Holman, Jr. and daught er ot Brooklyn, New V„!k visited Mrs, Clyde Carr Saturday. I\ir. Hol man is Mrs. Carr’s nephew. News From Macedonia By MRS. AUSBON ELLIS News has been kind ot scarce the last two weeks duo lo Ihc very cold weather wc have been having. March came in like a lion as they say, with some very windy weatiier. Church atlcndance was slill very good. It was good lo see more chil dren out for Sunday school. So many have been sick during tlie winter. Mrs. Dorothy Ellis was back al church Sunday after being oul for awhile. The Prlmai'V Department teachers and assistants will be taking turns going to Christ Moravian Church during the month to observe demon stration classes in their primary de partment, We hope they will give us some pointers lo improve our class ■sessions. This is an opportuniiy for us lo observe how olhei- churches hold their class sessions. This is an opporttmily tor us to observe how other churches hold their classes and how they work together for a ■better Sunday School. The Rev. and Mrs. Taylor Loflin, Mrs. Geneva Beauchamp and Mrs. Lula Sparks visited Home. Moravian Church last Wednesday tor the Day of Prayer. The Youth Choir and Adult Choir is starting to rehearse for the Easter season. The two choirs will have a .joint rehearsal Wednesday, March 13, at 7:35 p. m. Mr. and Ml'S. .lohn Sparks had birthday dinner with their grand daughter Miss Eunice Gough, Sun day, March 3. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Todd of Wake Forest had supper with Mrs. Todd’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. .John Sparks Sunday evening. They had been lo a birthday dinner for Mr. Todd’s father and were on their way back to Wake Forest, N. C. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Sparks ot Clemmons announce the birth ot a daughter, born Sunday, March 3. Wayne is the son ot Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Sparks, Sr. also ot Clem mons. There was a general meeting oi llie Women ot the chureh Tuesday evening in the Fellowship Hall. Of ficers tor the new year were clecteil. Mr. and Mrs. Reeves Gardner, Frank York and Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Seats visiled Mr. and Mrs. Philip Beauchamp and tamily Saturday evening, Mr. and ATr.i, Loe Williai4l ot Winston-Salem came to visit Ihcir grandchildren, Anna nnd Tony Rcauchamp Sumlay aflernoon. To:iy is confiiiccl to his home with chicken pox. We want to welcome all the \islt- or.s at Macedania Sunday. Come asnin .sonn and worship wilh us. Fowr Corners All ot the children ot Mrs. W. L. Dixon vi.sitcd in her home Sundfiy evening., Mr. and Mrs. George Laymon visiled Mr. and .Mrs. Dewey Dixon Sunday, evening. Mrs. Joe Shelton, Mrs. Mildred Hutchens and David Garner of High Point visiled P. VV. Fox Sunday at Salisbury. ( ^ j Will While, Mr, and Mrs. Robert Craft, Linda and Tero’ ot Winston- Salem, Mr. and Mrs. Junior Isen- hoiir, Mrs. Bettie Potts and Patric ia, and Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Shelton visited Mr. and Mrs. Joe White and son, Sunday al Farniinglon. Cletus Ratlcflgp is slill improving at heme. M * and Mrs. Juan Baity and fam ily of Harmony visiled Mrs. Eiiza- bcth and Bally and children in tlie Courlncy communily Sunday ow ning. ( M ORE ABOUT Uncle Dave Says: Zeke Grubb said he would vote fer it but he was siiore his preacher would be dead agin this amendment. Personal, Mister Editor, 12 months is about all I can stand fcr one fiskal year. Vours truly. Uncle Dave t)si' I'.ntíM Drisí' VVant .Ads ! New Skymaster Premium | I - OUTSTANDIIIG PREMIUM TIRE VALUE - I Strongrest — Safest — Smartest NYLON TIRE IN OUR LINE • Full 4-Ply in Every Size • 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 PBICES FOH A LIMITED TIME — 7:75 X 14 LIST $64.50 OUR PRICE $21.27 8:25 X 14 LIST $70.65 OUR PRICE - PLUS TAX AND OLD TIRE OFF CAB - All Other Sizes Priced Accordingly CHROME WHEELS *7S “ per set All Sizes Available In Recaps — Mocksville Gulf Center 426 Wilkesboro St.Mocksville» N. C.Phone 634-2485 Thursday, March 7, 1968 Enlerprise»Recor3 PafféTKrie SPEOlALiOf^fíERl^Or/l i’w c g ü ú íe íc íh :- i 'íN .yyEEKEfíp;, ' íWbpptÜTtltt'é ЧЛ Ki'r:. iVíjTMpÜRCriASÉ '.'c h a in SAW >^CHA1N i$AW WITH AUTOMATIG OILER BY McCULLOCH ■ ■ Cmn|.|rlc w,lh O Q R R ': r,;'"'loo ■ Never before a sav/ yt this iluw price'wi^h aiitoniistic oil- iiif; and factory-installed 16" i)ar and chain. LiRlit weipjit only. lO'/z pounds less bar ond chain). Poweiful'/l^iii;j;i’d. tiasy to use.' Prifio advertised Ss intrad(;ttbry, offer otiiy. linie.is limitefi. ¿Buy. now!.; :, MARTIN Equipment & Service MOCKSVILLE, N. C. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE Cornatzer NEWS Our community exptxssses sym pathy to tho Lawrence Williams tamily ill the death of Miss Bertha Joyner MeDaniel. who was Mrs. William’s sisfer. Mrs. D. D. Bennett is a patient I al Rowan Memorial Hospilal after suffering a .stroke. Mr. and,Mrs. Hnmcr Polls and Sharon visited .Mr. and Mrs. Cecil McDaniel al Dulins Sunday after noon. Several from our community at tended the Republican State Conven tion at Raleigh, Saturday. Those at tending were; Mr, and Mrs, Harolc Franks, George Barney, Harvey Poits and Garland Bowens. Saturday night visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Noi-man Smith were Mr. and Mrs. Carl Frye and Cinda. Teny Potts of N. C. State Uni versity at Chapel Hill spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Potts. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Carter visited Mrs. Mary Boger Friday night. She is a patient al Davie County Hos pital. Mrs. Leona Bowens spent Wed nesday with Lucille Potts who is re covering fixim an operation. Mrs. licba Jones has returned home from the Baptist Hospital. Her condition Is fair. Mrs. Roland Haneline of Mocks ville attended church services at Cornatzer Baptist Church Sunday. She and her husband then vi^ted her son, Norman Smith. The light one... Pet Cottage Cheese Fresh, tender, delicate— the light cottage cheese is PET, you bet! • cUryproAjd iromPET © m e m о о (ii) ii) 1>) At last!... A TAX BREAK for the self-employed If you are self-emplcyed, you can now enjoy many of the tax advantages previously available only to empioyeo-stockholders of corporations. Under the recently amended SeifrlTmployed Individuals Tax Retirement Act (commonly called the "Keogh Act") you can .set aside funds for your retirement and fully deduct these funds, up lo cerlain limits, from your tax able income. This plan makes possible a brighter financial future for professionals, pro prietors, partners and others /*lio "work for themselves." For more Information as to how you may take advantage of this tax-savings opportunity, Just fill in and return the coupon below. JEFFERSON STANDARD LIFE INSURANCE CO. Horns O ffice /G re e n tb o ro , N .C . Mail To; Jobn Fraqlf Genrood Bos £44 MockcvUle, N. C, 27028 Pbone 998-4815 i>Waroc Addreu; City «ate S p GIRLS’ SOFTBALL TEAM 1938-39 . . . is another picture of interest. Shown here are: front row, left to right, Alice Bowles, Marie Johnson, Jane Shock, Ruth Dunn, Elizabeth Ratledge, Nell Livengood, and Lucy Foard Green. Second row, Peggy Green, Mattie Sue Smith, Sidney Feezor, Margie Call and Ruth Davis. The late Mr. Crenshaw is shown at the back of the group. FOR BLUE AND GOLD BANQUET . . . held on Tuesday night, February 37, this beautiful cake was the center attraction. Made by Mrs. J. A. Short ot Randleman grandmother of Cub Scout Short,’ son of Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Short of Crestview Drive, Mocksville, artd a'ittéittbetiof Den I, this creation caused alot of “Ohs and Alls”. It was cut and served at ¡the meeting. The cake was iced hi a brilliant shade of yellow. The lettering was done in dark blue. The Cub Scout emblems to the right and left were made of sugar, ihere is a small campfire barely visible above the letter 8, that was made of stick pretzels put together with icing, just in front of a camping tent. To the left of tl^s is a totem pole. Figurmes of Cub Scouts and flags completed the cake decoration^. Other table appointments for the banquet included place mats, place cárás, pi^ograms and patriotic emblems made by the Cubs under the direction of thé Den Mothers. Bull Purchased By Dutchman Creek Ranch A herd bull transaction ot more than local interest was recently con- sumaOed when W. B. Plyler of Green Valley Farm, WInston-Salem, North Carolina, sold a young proved herd bull, GV Zato Diamond, to Lewis L. Carroll of Winston-Salem, Norlih Carolina. GV Zato Diamond is a son of C. Real Diamond, the senior herd sire, of the Easy Yoke Church of Winston-Salem. He has sired some outstanding calves for Mr. Plyer. On his sire’s side he traces to Jim Gill’s great JFG Do mestic Mischief 253rd. His sire, C. R«al Diamond, traces ten limes to tlie great Domestic Mischief. As a senior yearling, GV Zato Diamond, was successfully shown in the Dixie Classic Fair and also in the North Carolina State Fair. He is especially strong in his rear end and back. Mr. Carroll is tlie owner of the Dutchman Creek Ranch, which is ■located just north of MocksviUe, North Carolina, in Dawe County. Mr. Carroll is a new-comer in the field of Polled Herefords, but is off to a running start with a very select herd of brood cows which he purchased from Dr. John B. Churcli of the E a ^ Yoke Ranch, Many of the young cows orv the Dutchman Creek Ranch are by C, Super A. Diamond and C. Real Dia mond, both owned and used by Dr. Church. Mr. Carroll feels tliat this Pino News The followmg news arrived too late to make last week’s issue: 'Ml', and Mrs. Harmon McMahan spent Sunday at the home ot Mr. and Mrs. Max Conrad to help Mr. and Mrs. LaVem Shore and the Shore twins, Houston and Elaine to celebrate their birthday anniversary with a dii»ier. Misses Marie Guning and Betsy Shore also enjoyed the occasion. Jimmy Lee Dull and Vestal Dull were honored with a birthday dinner Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy DuU at Rollin Green Village, Rt. 2, Winston-Salem» Others enjoy ing fte occasion were Mr. and Mrs. G-ilbert Reavis, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Dull, ■Mr^, Vestal Dull, Mrs. Calvin Tri velle, Marcheta and Wayne Dull, Teresa and Russell Smith and Ran dy JJeavi». Mr. and Mrs. Tillman DuU ■return ed home Sunday after spending 7 Aveejp in Florida. Mr. and Mrs. Flave Ferebee, Mrs. BiU MerreU, Mrs. Kate Greenalch and. Mrs.- Lola DeWeese were re cent visitors ot Mrs. W. W. West. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Dixon spent Sunday afternoon at the home of their son, O’Brien Dixon at Winston- Salem. Mrs. Gaither Latham visited Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher Hoots, Mrs. Lon nie Whit« and Mrs, T. N. Bally re cently. Mr. and Mrs. Luther Dull have relurtted to their home after spend ing 3 weeks at Marathon, Florida, visiting their sons, Thumond Dull and family and Gene DuU and fam ily. Thè f l ^ g weather was perfect. Mr. DuU’s arms got so tired from puUlng fish in that he would have to stop, go home and rest until the nejrt day. This reporter enjoyed some of the good fish he brought home. Mr. and Mrs. John Spangler, Mrs. Ray D m e and Tony visited Mrs. W. W. West, Sunday,. Mr. and Mrs. WUU« №»vell and so,n Gary wero Sunday dinner guests of Mr, (№d Mrs. Vestsl PuU. young bull, purchased from Mr. Ply ler, will fit right into his breeding program. During November, 1967, Mr. Car roll and Dr. Church entered into a pai'tnership on the easy yoke rafich owned by Dr. Church. They feel that witih the two fine herds operating together they wiU be able lo supply the people of their section wilh real top breeding stock. Use An Enterprise W ant Ad -Questions & Answers- Column No. 68-8 Tliis column ot questions and ans wers on federal lax matters is pro vided by the local office of tlie U. S. Internal Revenue Service and is published as a public service to tax payers. The column answers ques tions most frequently asked by tax payers. Q . I’ve never filed an estimated lax before. How can I tell tor sure whal my incoiiic is going to be this year? A 1 One method of estimating your 1963 tax is to use the income and expense figures appearing on your 19B7 return. If your income or ex pense figures appearing on your 1967 return. If your income or ex penses change during the year, you can amend your declaration when quarterly payments are due in June, September ahd January. Remember, too, thal an estimate is just Uiat. As long as your pay ments are made on time and total at least 80 percent of your final 1968, tax liability, you wiU not be penalized. . . Q;- I want lo deduct my medical insurance premiiuns but can’t find ihe place to do this on the tax form. Where do they go? A - Enter your medical insurance premiums on Page 2 of Fonn 1040. Use the fb'st and fifth lines of Pari V, itemized Deductions. The premiums can’t be deducted on Form IMOA. Thai form, can only be used by taxpayers who don’t itemize deductions. Q - Is income from a scholarship taxable? A - Scholarships and fellowship grants are tax free within certain limitations. For more details, send a post card to your District Director and ask for Document No. 5573, “Scholarships and Feltowships”. General tax information for stud ents is contained in the new public ation, "Tax Information for Students and Pai'cnts", Document No. 5972. Both are free. ‘9 i: If he did, he wouldn't have this kind of trouble. That’s because flameless electric comfort heating is the simplest heating system you can install. In fact, the only moving parts in most electric comfort heating systems are in the standard room thermostats. So there's less chance of anything going wrong. And less to worry about. And that's only one of the reosons why electric comfort heating is economical. To find out the others and why "The switch is fo electric heating," talk to your Duke Power representative. He'll also recommend an Electrical Modernization Dealer. ' So stop in soon. Before you get some bad news about your heating system. Duke Power —Office Houre- «I» NORTH M A W ST. Monday - Friday 8:00 At M. - 5:00 P. M. MOCKSmLB. W. C. PHOSK ш и п Pagre Four Enterprise-Record Thursday, March 7, 1968 I • * M V V V V Л Л V M V V Ч V .^ ^ ^ V M ^ ^ V У ^ ^ ^ W .V Л ^ ^ ^ ^ Ч W .•W S ■ .Ч ^ ^ V W .W Л V Il^ lW Л 9 Big Days to save Sale Ends Saturday, March 16 SORRY — NO EXCHANGES — NO REFUNDS ON ANY SALE ITEMS! Boy’s Department Sport Coat Sale! # Good Selection - Sizes 3-18 save now V2 Price! Boy’s Suit Sale! 0 Quantity Limited # Regular $18.00 now only $8S8 Infant’s Department Car Coat Special! © Month And Year Sizes Reg. $4 now $1,97 Boy’s Sport Shirts # Sizes 3 to 7 # Reg. $2.49 ■ $2.99 sale priced 97c Sweater Clearance 0 Cardigans - Pullovers # Sizes 8 to 20 Reg. $5 now $266 Reg. $7 now $366 Reg. $8 now $444 All-Weather Coats # Complete Washable # Zip Pile Lining Reg. $11 now $66€ Reg. $16 now $9SS Press-Free Pants '/2 Price! Knitwear Clearance ® Good Size Range © Mostly Tops - Some Shorts % Pull-overs and Cardigans V2 Price! Group infant Slips save now V2 Price! 4 Only-Boys’ Suits all size 3’s R eg.S8 .9 9 ........N ow S3 .8 8 Girls’ Department Wool Coats-Car Coat 9 You’ll have to Be Early! ® Complete Stock Must Go! Regular $9.00 ; i ‘ Now $4.44 Regular $12.00 ...................Now $5.88 Regular $15.88....................Now $7.88 Regular $19.88 ...................Now $9.88 Boy’s Tie Sale! save now V 2 Price! Lingerie - Sleepwear Sale Regular $1.99...................... Now 99c Regular $2.99 .....................Now $1.47 Regular $3.99......................Now $1.97 Girls Sportswear Sale Once-A-Year Sale On Ladies’ Sportswear TremeniSous Sioek 0f F;:" fnclaieif! You’ve never seen a sale like it! Bobbie E I'oo iv ;, Devon, Riiis Togs, Trophy and manyI All top name brands others! 9 Sweaters, Skirts, Slim Pants, Biouses Includedl V 2 Price! ON EVEHYTHir^G! V2 «■ ■ Don’t Miss This! Save! Save! Stock-up Now! Save! V 2 Price! SPORTSWEAR SALE! V2 Price! Lingerie Dept. Complete Stock Flannel and Challis Sleepwear - Dusters 0 Some Spring Items,. Too! Save now V 2 Price! Bestform - Lovable Bras V 2 Price!0 - Several Styles • Be Early Night Shirts-Bootees # Novelty Patterns Regular $5.00......................Now $1.66 Regular $3.00..........................Now 88c 12 only Men’s Suits 100% Wool! A Real Year-Round ® Wool-Dacron & Cotton-Pastel-Darks @ Includes Skirts-Svveaters-Blouses Regular $3.99 .....................Now $1.9/ ^ j c 1 : Rerelar $4.69 ....................Now $2.47 Good Select.on Kcsular $3.90 .....................Now $2.97 Top Qual>ty $7.P9......................Now $3.97 Regular $ 1 0 .0 0 ...................Now $4.97 Accessory Dept. Handbag Clearance Vi Prise! # 60 on Sale # Throw Rug Clearance Special for this Sale! You’ll find All Shapes, Sizes and colors in this group! Every rug is washable - Hurry! Save on These! ^ 1 Values to $2.99! $ X 2 2 Amazing Sale! Every Yard First Quality! FABRIC CLEARANCE IVE’RK CLKARING OUT MOKK THAN 1,000 /ARDS OF THE FINEST DRESS MAKER FABRICS yOU’VK EVER SEEN AT A SMAI.b _?'RACTION OF THE REGUbAR RETAIL PRICE! MtfSTt.Y 45" IVIDTHS! VOU NAME THE I'ABKIC -- VOU’LL FIND IT HERE! W MISSION VAbbEV NO-IRONS a BONDED COTTONS • WHIPPED CREAM• KETTLE CLOTH VALUES TO $1.!W VD. Ш и iviuai U U ! LADltS' DKESS SALE.1- Weight! Reg. $50 Reg. $45 $2686 $2488 ^en’s Dress Parsts All From Our Regulars Stock Save! No Alterations 17 only Sport Coats Close Out • A Real Buy Reg. $30 $1688 Reg. $22>> $1288 A Good Selection > Blazers - Plaids Reg. $6-$8 Reg. $12-$16 $397 $644 Sweater Clearance Cardigan and Pull - Over Styles! Very Good Selection of Colors And Styles SAVE TO 5 0 % Jewelry Ciearas^ic© val. to $2 ea.299c 250 Must Be Sold! Men’s ]J!4 S V O d s Good Sizes And Colors! Reg. $3 $l44 Reg. $4-$5 $l99 Regular and Buttondown Collars K e g u la r — J u n io r — H a l i i>izes E V b K i rro m o u r K e g u m r M o c k ! v^necK 1 nese I'nccs Kegular Si/.uu.........how S2.44 K e g u ia r$ tf.(iU .....................N ow 3>z.l)6 ii»a ..........iHOW 3>4.ZZ i i b p a r d i ^ j 'i l ..................M ^ 4 . 4 4 ................... i № ’ Ke^uiiir .............d3.44 ^.siguiar .............^ow 3>i.44 k eg u tar a > z z .u u ..................Now s / . s t f k eg u iar 3 > z d .u u ..................Now $ S .Z 2 Men’s Felt Hats 47 Only Broken Sizes and Styles, You Can't Afford To Miss This Saving»! Reg. $8 $ 3 8 8 5 Thursday, March 7, 1968 D a v i e C o u n t y E n t e r p r !s e * R e c o r 9 Page Five i » t Pi)R SALE; House with 2 lots . . . 82G Garner Street . . . 3 bedrooms, ■2 baths. Full basement. Coll B34- 6230 or (B4-2154. 2 29 Stn WANTED: beauty operators . . . nail SARAH'S BEAUTY SHOP, Ht. 2 Advance, phone 998-8458. 2 2^ tfn DrAL-O-JTATIC Sowing Machine, ■Zig-Zags, budonholes, fancy stit ches, etc. without attachments. Only 7 months old. Local person can finish payments of $U. mon thly or pay complete balance of $48.71. Write; “National’s Financc Dept.”, Adjustor Owens, Drawer ECO, Asheboro, N. C. 2 22 4tn POR SALE: Hogs for Ггеегег, 35c lb. Phone 998-84.W. 2 29 3ln FOR SALE: 'вЯ MG . . . Will sacri fice. Call B3<W582. 3 7 2(p LAWN iMOWER FOR SALE: Prae- ilcally brand new! Only $S0. Call 834-6582. 3 7 2tp DUPLEX HOMES for Immediate wntal. Two bedrooms, wall-to-wall carpet, central heat and air con ditioning, yard maintenance, built -in range. Situated near Davie Counly Hospital. Morrls-Lare\v Insurance Agency, Inc. 634-2362. 2 8 tfn EARN that needed money “The Av on Way.” Call 872-4841 or write: Avon. P. 0. Box 386, Statesville, N. C. 2 1 tfn FOR R E M : Two bedroom trailer on Highway 601. Contact Claude Foster, Rt. 5, telephone 634-22,'i4 or 492-!530l. 2 29 2tn TRAILER SPACE FOR RENT . . . Hillsdale Mobile Home Park near 1-40 and NC 801 exit, off US 158, Skeet Club Road. Phone 998-8404. 5 11 tfn iJINGER SEWING MACHINE model 66. Equip with zig-zag, buttonhole, darns, mends and etc. Guaranteed. Pay last 4 payments of $8.13 each "or cash balance of $28.40. Can be seen in this area. Write Mr. Coop er Service Credit Dept. Drawer 808, Asheboro, N. C. 2 1 tfn 'Wk l.L kepi carpets show the results ^f regular Blue Lustre spot clean ing. Rent electrc shampooer $1. f’armers Hdwe, L^ffiS WANTED: for order taking your own connmunity. Establish- f i customers. Pleasant work part- jfime. Good earnings from start. 'I'or infownation, call Mrs. Mitch- èli Wheeler, 998-4413 or 998-8202. I' 2 15 4tn ^ SPARE TIME INCOME Refilling & collecting money from N EW TŸPE Tii№-tfi*ttÿ'Mh^oïifera.'- t^ dispensers in your area. No sell- it^. To qualify you must have car, r^erences, $600 to $2,900 cash. Sev er! to twelve hours weekly can net eiæellent monthly income. More full tifine. For personal interview write \#NDSOR DISTRŒBUTIING COM- I^NY, 6 (A) N. BALHi AVE., pfrrSBURGH, PA. 1S202. Include phone number. 3 7 itp HELP WANTED: Male or Female. ¿Want to start your own business?. ■Rawleigh Products provide Spéc ulais, training and financing. Write '¡Rawleigh, NCC-301-800A, Rich mond, Va. 3 7 4tp VjfANTBD: Waitress full time oi ipart time. Apply in person at C's Barbecue. For, appointment c ^ 634-2495. 3 7 tin BLUE Lustre not only rids carpets "Of soil but leaves pile soft ond ■lofty. Rent electric shampooer $l Mocksville Builders Supply. WANTED: Taxi drivers, full or part time. Good driving record and ov er 24 years of age, Apply at Anv erican Taxi, 29 Court Square. 3 7 Itn FOR RENT: One bouse trailer with two bedrooms and one and one half balhs. To SeU, new electric Singer Sewing machine. Call Mrs. Mabel Lloyd at 634^5854 after 5:30 p. m. 2 29 2tn fOR SALiE: 200 pianos, new-used- rcbullt. Spinets, Grands, Uprights, Miror Type. A piano for every need. Write or call 279-9555. Can be seen on Saturday beside Amer ican Cafe. Kluttz Plano Company, Inc. Box 306, Granite Quarry, N. C. 1 18 lOlp It Pays To Advertise FOB SALE Daisy Green Homeplace Located in North Cooleemee beside Memorial Park Ceme* tery. House (wiib S'4 acres land) includes: electrie Uteb> en . . . balb witb bot aod cold water . . . dining ntom . . . 2 Isrse bedrooms . . . 1 small bedroom . . . sUtinC room . . , large back porcb . . rooms remodeled.Also—U to 14 seres land on tiack property. Write!Jack Green Rt. 1 Bos 151 «elgWH’ood, N. C. m u HOUSES AND LOTS FOR SALK Have se\'cral nice three bedroom dwellings wilh bath nnd heat for sale. If you are in need of a house or Lol we ha\-e a nice soleotion for you to choose from. These can be bwght on easy terms. E. C, Morris, Realter, Mocksville. N. C. Phone 634-2362 3 7 3tn FOR SA1..E: 87 Mustang, color, am ber with black vinyl top. Dianne Creason. See at Felmster Motor Company. 2 29 2tn One business lot for sale in North Mocksville, also 3 acres good farm ing land for rent. Phone . . . 634- 5866. 2 29 21n FOR SALE; Brick veneer house . . . 5 rooms . . . 2 baths . . . carport . . . Gwyn Street . . . See Harley Sofley. 2 1 tfn Executrbc Notice NORTH C A R O L m DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Executrix of the estate ot Thurman Jasper Kerley, deceased, late ot Davle Counly, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to pres ent them to the undersigned on or btjfore the Bth day of September, 1963, or this notice will be pleased in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment lo the undersigned.This the 20th day of Januaiy 1968. ‘R, V. Kerley, Executrix of the estate of Thurman Jasper Kerley, deceased. 3 7 4tp NOTICE OF SALE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ■UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of the power of sale contained m a certain deed of trust executed by OLAYTON ARNOLD and wife, ANNIE LEE ARNOLD, dated October 24, 1966, and recorded in Book .76 at pages 366, in the office of the Register of Deeds of Davle County North Carolina, default having been made in the payment of the Indebtedness thereby secured and said deed of trust being by the teiins thereof.-JuWect^toijEpreclosure, ..ibe, undersigrie'd tnistee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the courthouse door in Mocksville, North Carolina, at noon, on the 23rd day of March, 968, the property conveyed in said deed of trust the same lyhig ^ d being in the County of Davle and State of North Carolma in Jerusalem To\imship and more particularly described as follows: BEG'tNNING at stake, Boy Hou- scK's comer on the West side ot Iho Salisbury Road; thence North 62 :degs. W. 2.94 chs. to a stake on tho West side of a branch, Roy Housch’s comer; thence North 26 degs. East 3.66 chs, to a stone; thence Soutli 62 degs. East 50 links to tiie Salisbury Road; thence south \vlt3i the Salisbury Road 3.90 chs. TO THE BEGINNING, contabiing 65/- 100 of an acre, n»re or less. There is located upon the above described tract a four room frame house. ' But this sale will be made subject to all outstanding and unpaid taxes and municipal assessments. TWs Wlh day of February, 1968. LESTER MARTIN TRUSTEE ‘ 2 22 Stn TAKE OVER PAYM ENTS SALESMAN TRANSFERRED Would like responsible person to take over payments on houseful of furniture, carpet, T.V. set, range and refrigerator. Consists of living room with sofa bed, chair, three lables, two lamps, nylon carpet (9 X 12 size), and T. V. set. Bedroom has double dresser, framed mirror, bookcase bed and chest in Sahara walnut, children's room has set of maple bunk beds, ladder, guard rail, and chest of drawers, Beds ea^y convert to twin size. Dining area complete with large family size formica top bronzetone table and six heavily padded chairs, kitchen has electric range and reMgerator with sorage across top. 9 x 12 linoleum rug also Included, Must be seen to bo appreciated.Original Price $1,688.50 Balance Now Oue S9860 Take Over payments $7.00 per week Ask for me Brown's Fumlture Stored At.Wachovia Appliance and Fumlture Warehouse Comer Patterson and iidlana Ave.Northside Shopping Center Winston-Salem, N, 0. Dial 724-4958 Open Nights TIU 9 I 18 tfn it Pay» to Advertiae iP S 'ANbjJHÊ, UNIVERSITY V OP NORTH CAROLINA__________ B William Friday, President of .... North Carolina ............................. North Carolinians are familiar with the Research Triangle Park and the contribution 11 is making to the economy of Noilh Carolina and to the advancement of knowledge. Two campuses of the University — the University of Nortih Carolina at Chapel Hill and North Carolina St.nin University—are deeply involved in thqt venture. Now our newest campus, the Uni versity of North Carolina at Char lotte, is Involved in the beginning of another such institution, the Univer sity Research Park at Charlotte, The Chariotte park was dedicated In early January along with the groundbreaking for the fbst tenant, tJie Collins & Alkman Corporation’s Science and Service Center, iParticlpation with reseai’ch orient ed industry in these research parks is another evidence of the University of North Carolina is rendermg to tho well being of all North Carolin ians, Growth Prospects Tho 1,200-acre Charlotte park fronts on the western edge of Inter state 85 and is adjacent to the Uni versity of North Carolina at Char lotte. Charlotte Chamber ot Com merce officials have estimated that tho University Research Park will eventually generate some 10,000 high paying jobs and a physical Invest ment of almost $200 million when fully developed. UNC-C ChanceUor D. W. Colvard soys ot the relationship between the University and the research park, “The University of North Carolina at Chitlotto expects the relationship of the institution to Collins & Aik- man, to the University Research Park and its future rc.siclonts to ho mutually bcnpfical. As thc.sc orjjani- zatinns draw up»n tho resources in tho University fol- the solutions to re.<earch problems nntl as Univer.^ity ; faculty members fimi oppoi'twnitios for professional con.sulting and sinn ing ideas with iiuiustrially oriented research personnel, both the ac:ul- emie and fhe business cnn’.nni'.’.itics will benerit.” He said, "The University Resoinch Park will serve the slate and the commumty by helping to maximize 1 the impact of the University upon the economic life of this region.” Governor's Comment Governor Dan K. Moore, Chair man of the Board of Trustees of Ihe University, was unable to attend the dedication because of an ice storm, but said in remarks prepared for tlie dedication, "The University Research Park is a reflection of the fine leadership and the potential for srvice of the University of Noilh Carolina at Ohariotte. “I believe that the location ot the Park adjacent to these growin" faeilities here. I am proud that the University at Charlotte is making maximum use of ils drawing power for inteilienco-oriented industry.” One of Hie gratifying aspcels of Charlotte's University Research Park organizatian is (hat prorit.s above and beyond the amount neecs- sary to maintain and to improve tiie facility will be given to the Univer sity of North Carolina at Charlolie or lo other educational institutions. This spirit of cooperation between the University and other enterprises in the State is convincing evidence of North Carolina's continuing quesi for progress. F A T OVERWEIGHT Available to you Without a doctor*» prescription, our product callcd Odrinex. You must lose ugly tat oi your money back, Odrinex Is a (ln$ taliiet and easily swallowed. Oct rid of excess fat and live longer. Od>4n- ex cost $3.00 and ts sold on thtii guarantee: If not satisfied tor an) reason. Just return the parkage tl your druggist and get your full money back. No questions asked Odrinex is sold with this guaranter hv. \Vilt<ins Drti!* Slore — Macks ville - Mall Orders Filled ★ OUR STRENGTH? YEAR-ROXTOD GRAZING Crass crops'iiave been receiving more and more attention in the Uni ted. States in the past few years. However, they ai-e still not getting tJie attention they deserve. Aboul X % ' ot the open cropland acres in Itovie County is in grass crops and irtpst is producing at only 25% of Us potential. In order to realize the full potential of these grass crops, the ^ass must be properly managed. To provide the most productive yoar-round grazing, cool seasons and watim season grass crops must be utilized. Cool season plants (e. g„ fescue and ladtao clover) are those in which the peak amounts of pro duction come in the spring and fall months. Fertilizer should be applied to these plants in eariy fall or eariy spring, so the nutrients will be avail able during the periods of peak growth. Grazing should not bgein until the plants have reached a mitdmum height of sfac inches and should be halted when the plants have been grazed to a three Inch height. .OOOL SEASON GRAZING. In gen eral, on soils where adapted, ladhio cloverrgrass mixtures should be used to the fullest extent possible. The main advantages of this combination are: (1) the quality of forage Is superior to most pure grasses, es- peciaHy for cow-calf programs; and (2) the cost of production is lower shice no nitrogen lopdressing Is needed. A p p roxlmately 125-150 pounds ot nitrogen ordinarily must be applied to a pure sod of tall fe scue to obtain the production that cnn be obtahied from ladino-grass without nitrogen fertilizer, but with the same amounts of phosphorous and potassium. Ladlno clover has a ^ r t life and maintains production only from 3 to 6 years; therefore, most pastures in this aiea would benefit by renovaUng to re-establish ladlno clover in the grass stand. Research has shown that renovated pastures for beef cattle would av erage $100 gross retum per acre as ck>mpared to only $12.50 on unim proved pastures. For the dairyman, this means going from 1,300 to 5,000 pounds of milk per act«>«r from about $48 gross retum per acre to ahout $48 gross retum per acre to aiiout $200 on renovated pasture. WARM SBAfiON GRAZING. Pas. turet of warm season plants (e.g., b^mida grass, lesoeder-a, siidex, etc.) give better production during til« hot summer months and give the cool sMson pastures a nest (tom grazing. In addition, tiie graz ing is more jislatabVe and more nut« ritious to tlie livestock. Since pro duction is higher, fewer acres of warm season plants are required lo provide enough grazing. Apply fertilizer in the spring jusl before growtli starts. Grazing can begin on bermuda grass when it reach«- -a four inch height and should stop at a minimum height of two inches. Grazing should start on Serala icspedeza at a soven inch height and be discontinued at a four inch height. MANAGEMENT. After pasture is established properly, proper mana gement is essential in order for it to reach its potential yield. This management includes: (1) stockins the correct numbei- of cows; (2) ro tating grazing when needed; and, (3) lopdressing each year with the proper fertilizer for the species ot plants in the pasture. Good pasture establishment and proper management could mean greatly Increased yields of forage in Davie County. Q - Last year’s medical expenses don’t add up to 3 percent of my in come. Does that mean I can’t use th new provision that allows you to deduct one-half ot your medical in surance premiums? A - You may deduct one-half ot your medic insurance premiums up to the ma-vimum of $150 even though your other medical expenses do not exceed the 3 percent incomo limitation. However, to take this de duction you must itemize ail your other deductions such as taxes, con tributions, and interest expenses. You can't deduct your medical in surance premiums if you take the standard deduction. Q - My brother and I provide over balf our mother’s support. Who gets. (« cInUn ber? A - If each of you contributed over 10 percent of your motlier's supi>ort and tlie combined total adds up to over half ot her support tlien eitlier of you may claim her as a depend ent. A special declaration must be completed by the one not claimin.o the exemption and sent in with the return of the one who claims the exemption. Form 2120, Multiple Sup port Declaration, is the one lo use. ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE XORTH CAROLIXA D.AViK COUNTV Having qualified as Adminisl,rator of tho estate of Knox Dillard, deceased, late of Da\'ie Counly, this is lo notify nil persons having claims against said estate to present lliem to Ihe undersigned on or before Ihe 23rd day of August 1963, or this noticc will l)c pleaded in bar of their recovei'y. All persons Indebted lo said estate will please make immediafo payment lo the undersigned. This the 9th dny of Febraary 1963. J. Avei'y Foster, Administrator o( the e.state of Knox Dillard, deceased.2 22 4ln See US For Davie County Enterprise - Record Phone 634-2120 Otis He Store loot N. Main St. MocksviUc. N. C. БЬопе вМ-ггв8. Electric Motor» — SALES AN D SERVICE - Repaired > Rewound - RebnUI Autborized Dlstrlbutot O . E. Moton aad Cootralf Dayton aud BeU PuUeyi Delta Electric Co, 2021 West innes Street SALISBURY. N. C. PHONE: Day M E 6-1371; Nite M E 6-1891 JESSE G. BOW EN MUSIC CO. HIGH ОПЛОВ PIANOS BAM.MONn OROANe ÏSI W . Btb Ct. — Ph. PA a-TMl NOTICE NORfPH CAROLliNA DA'VIE c o v m v Ш Ь В Н AN© BY vm m iE ot ah order of the Siiperior Court of Davic Cnunly made In the Special Proceedings enUtled PAUL H. STROUD, adminlslrator of Minnie D, Oodbey, deceased; LEWIS GODBEY and wife, OLLIE GODBEY; ERiNEST M, GODBEY and wife, ALICE LEE OODBEY; MARGARET POSTER and husband, WILLIAM FOSTER: JOHN GODBEY and wife, LUCIU S GODBEY; SHERRILL GODBEY and Wife, LtNDA GODBEY; МАМ Е HART and husband. OUY HART; NOEL GODBEY and wife, LAURA GODBEY. Ex Parte and an order of resale by said Court the undersigned commissioner will on the 9th day of March, L468 at twefve o'clock, noon, at the Courthouse Door in Mocks\'ille offer for sale to the higfliest bidder tor cash upon an opening bid of $4,870.00 but stib- .iect to the conflmtation of the court, those Certain tradts ot land lying and being in Calahan Township and described as follows: First Tract: BEO®iNlNG at a st<^ne, Luther Walker's corner and running N. 16 dee. E. 20.36 chains to a pine stump. Walker and Latli- am’s corner on South side of public road; thence on N. 16 deg. East with Latham’s Ihie 38.13 chains to a stone Will Crenshaw’s comer; thence N. 80 deg. E, 2,63 chs, to a Red Oak; thence S, 40,55 chs, to a stake in D. R, Stroud’s line; thence W; 14,80 chs. Ю THE BEGINNING, containing 35 acres, more or less. Save and Except from the first tract a 12.6 acre tract conv^red by М1пЫе Godbey to Claude Latham, See Deed Book 38, page 3 for a more complete description. Also Save and Except from the first tract 'a 1.1-acre tract conveyed ■by Minnie Godbey to C. L. Godbey, See Deed Book 53, page 74 for a more complete description. The opening bid will be $4,870.00. This 22nd day of February, 1968. PAUL H. STROUD Commissioner 2 29 2tn Ш Ш В C. C, BA^lNGEft StNOGR »fiPRESËNTAtlVË from Satlsbursr WtU Bè In MocttsviUe Monday ft Tttesdar Siach Week For Sales and Service Phone 634>2407 HAnjjBY l>A\ IDSON П9 ach'frina Dle^cleft Tradee Accepte^ CABLE HA RLEY DAVTOSON «50 Broolutown—1 BIk. S. 8MI» PA 4-4705............... OLD FURNITURE RESTORED TO BEAUTY AT Smitli Upholstery Sbetfleld Ph. iK.'nSO 24.1nch Well Boring No Waterl No Pay! CATAWBA Well Boring Co. CaU 634-2628 Shorty york’s Sinclair AIR WELL DRILLING CO. ROUTE 1, ADVANCE, N . C. Pbone $98-4141, Advance, or tmn«to»Sa)em, N. C. It Pays To Advertise SMOOT TYPEWRITB! CO. Ш В . Fisher BlEft«45X SAU SB DB T, N. S. • SALES • SERVICB • RENTAIÜ “Exeloslve DIstribator For Roytil lÿpewriteni Since 1948” OFFICEMACHINES Typewriter* Adding Machines Service On AU Make* EARLE’S OFFICE SUPPLIES U9 .W. Innes Street Di al M E 6-2341 SALISBURY, N. a WHY You ShoiJd SHOP At HOME Just park once and »hop once for ALL your need». Everything you »eek i» likely to be only steps away. Plenty of free parking space convenient to store». You can shop more merchandi»e, compare more value» in le»» time downtown than anywhere el»a. Always a wide choice of merchandi»e at price» to »uit your budget,, , when you shop downtown. • SHOP IN COMFORT , . , SHOP AT THESE HOME TOWN STORES, Thi» Ad Sponsored By The Merchants Listedt riie Bank of Da«e c. C. Sanford Sow Coinpany Dinnc Freezer Locker & Electric Co. HfmflHcks & Merrell Furniture Co. Page Six Enterprise-Record ARMOUR STAR WESTERN GRAIN-FED STEER BEEF I ROASTS FIRST CUT AHMOUU STAK nONKLESS CHUCK ROASTS Ib. ARMOUR STAR CENTER CUT CHUCK ARMOUR STAR ROUND BONE ROASTS Ib. Ib. CORRECTLY SLICED FRESH BEEF LIVER Ib. 69< 49 5 9 2 9 c Thursday, Mcrcb 7, 1338 Clip Tills Cniipnn — Ms Wdrlli A lloniiS 100 Free S & H Green Stamps wiTi. I’l uriiA: i: (Il ia.!)5 Or Molt' I'ood Order AN'D TiH.-i fill | >i\ GOOD ONLY AT IlKl-i'M'.l;'., liiKOl I.I! ;i 1 М д а Г 'Г -Uvi\vvViVl\!.'■ \\ \ n J JШ Ш ' This Coiiiioii — Kfi Ucirih Л fidim.s 50 Free S & H Greien Siа.прз W i i n I t |>V ¡-л ,, . i One 41. .liH- Ml. Olive К.Ыи,- AND THIS t.(it rO\ \3) good ONLY AT НКККЧКК S .и.лиЧ П. -.г..i ll !» ф ©) M - f /y Ш I ж ж 'й;ж £ш ш I Clip This Coupon — Its Vniilh .Л ¡i.mus 50 Free S & H Green £''>'-mps H ITIf tn’ia UASK l!K One 1(> Oz. .Inr Ml. Oii.e Sii ip l !i i;h's AND THIS ('(>1:1Ч)л' GOOD ONLY AT IlKKFMilfS TIUiOKHI AlAiini II •CIS Clip This CmiMon — J^s Worlh Л r*onus 50 Free S& H Green Stamps w n u I*U1U1I,\SK Ol- ONE PKO. OK 1 l.lGin lill.HS AM) Tins < on>()\ Tri? GOOD ONLY AT IIUKK.NKU S TIlKOlHill :,1AK( il II © § ) © © w> Reg. 69c LIQUID CLEANER AJAX 49< Gal. Jug STA-PUF FABRIC RINSE 6 9 c GREEN GIANT—NO. 1 CAN CUT ASPARAGUS .. 35c GREEN GIANT FRENCH STYLE—1-LB. CAN GREEN BEANS ..... 27c GREEN GIANT—17-OZ. CAN GARDEN P E A S ......... 27c GREEN GIANT GARDEN—17-OZ. CAN PEAS with ONIONS . 31c NIBLETS WHOLE KERNEL-8 12-OZ. CANSGOLD CORN ............... 53c LE SEUER WHOLE KERNEL-3 12-OZ. CANSWHITE CORN ........... 55c LE SEUER BRAND—2 S'/j-OZ. CANS GARDEN P E A S ......... 43c GREEN GIANT—2 8-OZ. CANS GARDEN PEAS .... 37c GREENWOOD’S WITH ONIONS—1-LB. JARSLICED BEETS . . . . 29c MACARONI OR SPAGHETTI—2 7-OZ. PKGS. SKINNER’S ................. 31c RED BHID BVHTATXON VIENNA—2 4-Oz. Cans SAUSAGE ................... 23c ARMOUR STAR FRESH 100% PUREGround Beef 3>ь^. $l29 PURE VEGETABLE ALL-WHITE SHORTENING MAUTIIA GOO(!I ^ PANCAKE MIX ...............2-Lb. Box 3 1 c | I,A niOY nilM'.Sl': f IUCKl'.X ® CHOW MEIN DINNER .......... Fk-, 85c© SITKUFIM'; l»I!V I A\.\7 !> BLACKEYE PEAS .... 2 303 Cans 31cf * Ч 31b. CAN ALUMINUM FOIL Reynolds WRAP 20c25-ft. Roll DEL MONTE SWANSDOWN ASSORTED 1S OliTEKGH.NT WITH I'.OKAX CAblDA FRESH FROZEN Early June CAKE 1 LAiSGE FRENCH PEAS MIXES 1 F A B FRIES С 303 ^ - Э Can. J -j 20*oz* ^1^ ■■ 1 ■ “ 25c ! a 35c ixsa 1 25c 9-oz. Pk.. 0 c DEL MONTE PURE TOMATO ASSOKTKD KLAVOKS TOAST-EM 20 oZ. BOTTLE TOP-UPS STALIN 'S PL’IUi GOLDEN C o rn Oil lO-oz. Pkg. 24-oz. Bottle • CARNATICIV !'......... liOUDi'A's I (U'l i 1, ( .:i: -ll. П/.. .i,!i-C IH » n I » I . > \ » r r ■ CREM Ok-Л ДГГ. OLIVE KOSHER DILL PICKLES »r 4 7 c MT. OLIVE CUKE STRU’S PICKLES 16-Oz. Jnr 41 LOG CABIN i'ANCAKK SYRUP 89cH-Ox. Sener Jar FANCY GOLDEN DELICIOUS APPLES REAL FINE EATI 10c lirdv Crurkcr I'.'.-uiH 1‘1 Ц.BiSQUiCK ............... 59c ifNKW! CHKF nOY-AR-DHE TWIN-PACK М1.Ч (ii;i<i!Ki!'s .s i i; \i m :i)--i. .ì\K' @ - - ba by Ì-000 ........... 67c ® iT K g . or .bilm-s Air | Г. >1|С|.,'Г-. : . л i .Ml (<■ 2 Mixes GLADE MIST .......... 57c @PIZZAS ri:i!T .SOFT STRONG PAPER Towels ING AT REAL LOW PRICES Twin Pack 25c .tiMi\so,-. s ri.otiii w '>/. ( w GLO СОА Г ................97c .ioii\s!>N"'- !• <i ' ■;(./. (\m FAVOR ........................S7c ,\1-ro ( IlIi KI A Oi! i;: I I - ' 10/. < H'!S DOG FOOD .............. ЬЭс ALL PURPOSE NO. 1 COBBLER POTATOES NO LIMIT Cold Water Surf 35>Large BUK Cold Water “AU” Eceu. hi*c Buy I Pound Or 100 Pounds и. ' Davie Highway ^.')Г)8 BOX SCORE Arpitlciifs ............................ 41 Injuries ............................... 85 Fntnllllcs .............................. 4 D A V IB C O U N T Y Davie’s Rainfall Last Week .03 XC All The County News For Everybody Mocksville, N. C. 27028, Thursday, March 14, 1968 $4.00 PER YEAR — Sinele Copy, 10 cents No. 46 Three More File For Davie County Commissioner Tiirco moie candidates . . . two Republicans and ono Democrat . . . filed during the past week for tlio oliice ol county commissioner in Davit! County. Filing for conimissioncrs wero Joe Murphy (Democrat); Charles (Bud dy) Alexander, who is currently ser ving as commissioner; and I. H. (Cokioi Jones of Advance. Aveiy Foster also filed for re- eloilion as Constable of the Mocks- \'.i!o Tf,wn£hip. Five Republicans arc now seeking e thi ie seats up for election this ynr. Previously filing for these seats were Dr. Francis W, Slate, Ficd 0. E'.Iis, l;orin Mixon and Sam- uei Daywalt. Jae Murjihy is the only Democrat to file as of Tuesday on the counly ticket. Others previously filing include: Kermit Smith (R) for Register of Deeds; Gilbert Lce Boger (R) and Homer Lee Tolbert (R) for State House of Representatives; Dr. Ben L. Richards (R) Coroner. Hudson Hoyle ot .Cooleemee and Allen Webb of Mocksville have filed for the two seats on the Board of i!.dueation. JOE MURPHY Joe Mui-phy, 33, of Mocksville, has filed as a candidate for (he Davie County Board of Cornissioners sub ject to fhe May 4th Primary. Mr. Murphy is the firsts Democrat to file for this offico. 'the son of Mr. and Mns. Ernest E. Muiphy of Mocksville Rt. 5, Mr. Murphy is a graduate of tho Moeks- j'illo High 'Univorsity vith If BS degree in In dustrial Techiioilogy. He has been employed by tho Western Electric Company for ten years and is cur rently Planning Engineer in Wave guide Manufacturing. Mr. Murphy served in the U. S. Army and Reserves for 5 years. Ho was discharged in 1062 aftei- being rcalled during the Beriin crisis and attaining the rank bf Staff Sergeant. Me lias been a membei- of the Jaycees for 9-years and is past- president of the local organization. He is currently serving on the advis- oj'y council for the Mocksville Mid dle School. IMr. Murphy is a member of tho American Institute of Industrial En gineers. He is a past-member of tho Mocksvillc Redevelopment Associat- SMITH GROVE RURITAN CLUB BEGINS CONSTRUC TION . . . Several nieinbcrs of the Smith Grove Ruritan Club met last Saturday morning, March 9, and dug and poured the footings for their new Ruritan commimity building. The buUding, when completed will contain approximately 4000 sq. ft. of floor space and a full size basement. The club building, is being constructed on a site on highway l.^S about five miles east of Mocksville. The Club meets on the third Thursday of each month. The officers of the Smith Grove Ruritan Club are president, Richard Hicks; vicc president, Herbert Smith; secretary, Frank Myers; treasurer, J. N. Ricliardson. JOE MURPHY ion; pa.st-membcr of tlie Davie Dis trict Boy Scouls of America; and past-president of the Davie County Young Democrats. He was appointed Youth Coordinator for Davie Qwnty by Governor Dan K. Moore in 1!H57. He is a member of the Episcopal Church of the Good Shepherd in Cooleemee where he serves as trea surer and licensed lay-Ieader. Mr. Murphy is married to Oie former Nancy M. KeMy of Winston- Salem and has tvro sons: Steven, 8; and Michacl, 6Vj.' CHARPES ALEXANDER Charles (Buddy) Alexander of Cooleemee has filed tor re-eloction lo his sccond term as a member of the heal’d of counly commissioners., IHe Is the son Ihe late C. W. ' Alexand«' of Cooleemee who' Sei’ved several terms as county commis- sionrs. Mr. Alexander is associated wUh the Erwin Division of Burlington Mills., He is a member of the <^l- eetnee AJnericah Legion Post and the Cooleemee Mthodist Church. He is married to the former Eli zabeth Hartley. They have one isoii. r. il. (CoMc) Jones ilrvin- II. (Cokio) Jones, a Ute- long native of Advance, has filed on the Republican licket for county commissioner. He is the son of Mrs. Gladys Jones and the late H'vin H. Jones ot Advance. A graduate of the Shady Grove High School, he sen’ed for two years wilh Ihe U. S. Anny in the Korean Conflict and I’cceived the Bronie CHARLES ALEXANDER Public Hearing Is Friday Night On Countywide Ambulance Franchise I. H. "COKUS” JONES Service Star. He is self-emplo.yed as a Iransiwrter of milk to Sealtest DaiiV. Mr. Jones is a member of the Advancc Methodist Church and is past-president of the Methodist Men’s Club. Ho has served us a member of the Official Board and chairman of . the commission on membership and evangeli.sm. He is a member oi and past-president of the Advance Fire Department. He is married lo the former Pat ricia Minor. They have tliree chil dren: Lynn, Chris, and Lisa, ages 13, 7 and 6, respectively. Aclion on counly wide ambulance I'ur Davic County has been deferred until after a ptiblic hearing Friday night. Tho Di-.x-ie County (Commissioners helti a short public hearing on Mon day night and deferred action until after another public hearing set for 7:00,p. m., Friday night at the Court- T'.vo bids have been submitted to provide ambulaiicc service in Davio County. Low bidder was C & M Ambulan ce Service, Inc. of Salisbury, al $20,000 annual subsidy. Their bid stipulates ?5,000 advance in subsidy to purchase necessaiy equipment and a monthly supplem<int of $1,250. The other bid is from three Davie equal monthly payments. This bid was submitted by James Clay Tut terow. Lonnie Martin Tutterow, and Harvey Lee HowpH. All thiee are members of tho Davie County lies» cue Squad. The bids W'ere read al. a public opening last Friday morning held In the Register of Deeds Offico. County nieri, iv^uestliig _an anniuUi-4-^t.ihe. request of the commission- supplement of 1^0,000 wilh $8,000. to ors. Baton Funeral Home officials |je paid in advance for equipment are continuing the ambulance ser- and the remainder to be paid in vice until a contract is awarded. Two Are Kil Headon Co ed In fisión Liltle League There «ill be a meeting of Uio Davie County Little League Football Association Sunday, March 17, at 2 p. m. in the Davic County Court House (in Court Room). All mem bers and interested persons are ur ged lo attend. Serving In Vietnam Army Private First Class Paul D. (’orrcll, 22, wlioso paronts, Mr. and ■Mrs. Paul \V. Corroll, Cooleemee, N. C., was assigned as a sheet metal worker in the 171st Transportation Dciachinenl near Vung Tau, Sliady Grove PTA The iShady Grove Pl'A will hold a regular meeling Monday, March 18, at 7: 30 p.m. in the scliool auditor ium. Afler the business meeting, Wal ter Graham, Ihe ixHinty band ins tructor. will give Ihe program. All members arc urged lo attend. UNICEF's annual incomc is less than the amount siieiit on world armament in two Iwurs. Tar Heel Gun Club To Sponsor Trap Shoot The Tar Hiee! Gim Club will sponsor a Trap Shoot Saturday, March and Sunday March 24 starling at 9 :<0 a. m. both days, at the gun club located off liigh- ^vay 153 in Davie Counly. Tjophic.*^ to be awaixlcd will Jn- rhi'Je tor Saturday eveniB No I: 'irophy to High Ciun. Trophy lo ("labs Winmis Ul each of 4 classes- B r D , Ti'ophy of High Lady - J.=) joo, T'opliy Junior . 1st IC.I For Sunday pients. No Trophy IO Hijh fiun. Trophy lo Class Wm- A • anri up, (Tlasi, E s:-” <o Clats C • uirlor K'--c 'Ir--’phy to HJ£H ■j’.! ..;i 400 i.arset,i Tlw. .-^TA R'llin- ^'•!!! go'-em 'hi& tourr..iment and the tooreb will bc .-.’i. j i'-W:-; ij! oiiiLial rei*ordt, Perit- cl !<?!Vi'.*es sJiall be ‘!.hi ! :r H-;e! G'ln Club lei/r'ei tic. r.iZ-. V C i;:« iK/ portion of the program, if neceesary becausc of bad weatiier t»r other sufiirient reasons. The nianagement reserves the right to reject any entrent for su^ fioicnl reawns. Clatf'ification and Handicap; Shooters M'ilh no established record or IkiioHii classification will shciol iq riast. В and not less Uiat 21 yds., evi’cpt [or Ladies and Juiiiors, who uill slioot no less than 19 yard line. The HaJidioap Committee will claw* jJy all luiclassiiied ahooterb. ATAi Clжл.(ration: Class A - and ov«-r. Class В • aad under 95'"o, Cla.4. С - flocj, and under 93%, Cla.'* D ■ under 89%. Food wiU be se.n fvi each day oi the fjjoot Гог ad^•aлce repttrstiofl or motel 'rei^n-aiions, call or write: Tar Heel Gun Qub. W. p. park«. Jr, fioute 1 Ad'-ance, ,4. С PisoBej Cf З в Ш А i Jim White And Band To Visit Here Friday James G. White Candidate for Congress from the 5lh District, will visit Mocksville at 1 p.m. on Friday as part of his lour of the entire dis trict. The Stonemans of Nashville, Tenn. will provide free entertainment at each slop in the tour. The Stone mans are a family prouj) who have their own nationally syndicaled television .show and are MGM re cording stars. A Scenicruiser bus has lieen se cured to carry White, The Stonemans and a large number of While sup porters on the tour around Ihe dis trict. In addition a portable stage with sound system has been erected on a flat bed truck for Wliile, Ihc Slone- mans and their program. In .Mocksville Ihe program \vill take place in the downitown area on Friday around 1 p.m. In addition to stops in the business areas of towns throughout the dis trict, plans have been made for rallies at the Mount AiiT Armor\' from 7:30 p.m. to 9:30 p.m., Thurs day, March H(h, and also at the Lexington Armory on March l.'tli from 7:30 p.m lo 0:o0 p m. White states. ■>! want to invite everyone to come and bring their families (o hear the Stonemans We wen t making any long jwlitical ■.peeche''. but I regard Ihiis as a o.i'eilent op- por'unity !o gel to know the pcop'e of IhU’ di^trц•t teller ■ Spring Revival i There will be Revival Services at' Hock Spring Baptist Church begm-' liing Sunday night. Maj'oh 1?. at 7 , P m Re'^ Cirady Tulteio« \>ij! be liA '«¿ty:* jveicier. Two persons were killed in a head- on collision Sunday morning on US fill, 7-milcs soutli of Mocksville. Daniel Lathan Rumple, 17, of M ’jck-sville Rl. 5 and Mrs. Helen Ga.’nette Melton, 48, of 508 South Rowan Avenue, Spencer, were kill ed jn the culli.sion. Seriously injured and admitted to the Davie Counly llosiiilal was Mrs. Melon's son, 18-year-old Buddy Grry Melton of Ihe same addre.ss. K'.ato llialiway Patrolman K. N. Bolick .said that his investigation re vealed Rumple was driving a 1906 Ford south on US 601, and that Melton was operating a 1955 Olds- nwbile, with his mothor as a pass enger, north on the highway. It was raining at the time. The patrolman said tlicre was an eyewitness of Ihe fatal collision. Palrolinan Boiick quoted Ihe witness as savins that the Mellon car sud denly \em>,d l4 the left, stril<lng the oncoming Rumple car headon. Rumple was hurled from his car onto the highway pavement as a result of th© collision. Patrolman Boiick said Rumple’s vehicle was equipped with seat bells. "It is my professional opinion, that if the seat boKs had been in use 'on liic Rumple can, there would ha\e been a chance he would have sur\i»ed the collision," tihe patrol man said. Rumple was a member of (he junior class and a school bus driver at Davie County High School. Neither of the Meltons was thrown trom the car. Both cars were shattered m the collision Tlie accident occurred dur ing a liglit rain Traffic in both dir ections barked up quickly aller the highway became blocked trom the coUision The mvertjgat'on 1ь continuing .and no charge, was filed pending tlic ои1здпе of .Melton's condilion The double fatility brought to foui t!;e niimb.=-r ot deatlis on Da^ie County roads tliU. ytai'. Oaftliel Rumple, IV Funexa! tei'ices for Daniel Lath- an Rumple. 1’. were held Tuesday at'ein«;’ -a' 'h- Cliesinut G w e Church Bui'jal wjb Ш ’J:6 Lcjr.e*«> He was l)orn in Davie Counly lo Latvian and Ada Brackon Rumple and was a member of Chestnut Gro ve Methodist Church. Survlvbig are his parents of the honw; two sisters. Miss Jane Rum ple of the homo and Miss Nancy Rumple of Charlotte; a brother, | Dwight Rumple of the homo; and his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Levi Bracken of Mocksville, Rl. 5. MRS. HELEN G. MELTON She was born in Davic County and her adopted parentswere-Will ie and Nellie Foster Goode. She was a member of Trinity Baptist Church and was employed by Real Reel Conioralion. She was twice married. Her first marriage was to James Myers. Her second marriage was to Everett Melton. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Lowell Harris of .Salisbury, Rl. 1, aiifl Mrs. William Brighlinan oi Sanford, Fla.; and four sons, Don ald Kay Myers of Woodoaf, Billy E. Melton of the Army and Buddy G. and Bobby R. Mellon of the home. Primary Date Action liy U»e 1967 North Car olina General Assembly chang ed (lie date of the Prlitiary vote irom (he laU Saturday in May to Uie firsl Saturday in May. The Primary elections will be held this year on Saturday. May 4tb. Fork Barbeciie The annual Barbecue Sale of the Fork Volunteer Fire Department will l)e held Saturday, April <j. "We will t)egin early in the morning and tell until we bell out," sajd Tonv Hendrix, of the VPD There will be home baked pies and cakes. EH'ery- one is invited to attend Ellis Leagans Speaks To Rotary Club The count i-y of Colombia was dis- ciisscd Tuesday for members of Iho Mocksville Rotaiy Club by Ellis Leagans. Mr. Leagans recently re turned after doing nine-months of graduate study in this country. Mr. Ellis Leagans, a gniduate of Wake Forest University, went to Bo gota, Colombia and did graduate study under an exchange program between W'ake and Forest and Uie University of Andos. For Ihe Rotarians, Mr. Ellis dis cussed his study and various aspects of life ill that counti-y.' He described it as "vrey stable . . . both iiolitic- ■ally' and economically". He said tJiero was a Communist Party in Ihe country but that it "was non-violent and rather an intellocl- ual movement”. Sam Howell had charge of Uie pro- gi-am and intiwluced Mr. Ellis. 0. K. Po)ie presided in the absencc of Roy W. Collotle. Special guests included Bill Tuck er of Greensboro; Elmo Cai-penter of Salisbiur; Wallace Hayes of Ral eigh; Ben Wheeler of Winston-Sal em; Arlen Devito of Mocksville. Michael Barney was special studenl guest. Center Supper To Be Held This Saturday The Center Community Develop nient will ha\'e a Chicken Pie Siif>- per Saluiday March 16, beginning at 5:00 P. M. The Menu will be, Chicken Pie. Green Beans and Corn, PinLo Beans, Peas and Carrols, Pickles, Slaw, Candieri Sivect Potatoes, Rollb, Cake, Tea and CoJIee. Take out boxes wil! 1«? available. Dr. Marthi Luther Shot- zberger, 45, of Richmond, Va* has been na* incd the 16th president of Catawba College. He succeeds the late Dr. Donald C. Dearborn who died last November 11th. Prior to. accepting the presidency of Catawba, he was dean of the University College of the University of Richmond. A native of Baltimore, Md., he served in the army during World War II, seeing action in North Africa and Italy. He was awarded the Silver Star, the third highest combat honor the U. S. gives for action during which lie lost his left arm. Following his military stint. Dr. Shotzbergei^ enrolled at the University of Richmond and graduated in 1948 with a degree in business administration. He received his PH.D from Ohio State University. 9avie Code On Building is Delayed ■'•e cha’rman of Davie County’s lanning board said last week tha< Ians for drafting a county building •xKle have been postponed Indcfinlte- 'y. Andrew Lagle said that whik ■•ere was no opposition from the •ibllc al a Thursday night meeting 1 the code, one board member, ^«fus Brock, asked for a postpone- ■'lent. Brock proposed a six-man board "’j"osed ot iwo farmers, two ‘'ding contractors, a [>himber and ' electrician lo oversee the ad- '^aslration: cf the< code. The o'her ''ard irembers spoke again.^t Brock’s plan. No aclion was taken.,, A building code for Davie County following recommended state guide lines, has been under study for a about a year, Lagle said. He gave no Indication when the maUer would bc considered again. Accidents Tlie following accidents occured Saturday, March ,9, and Sunday, March 10, in Davio County: Satui’day morning about 13 o'clock i Kathryn Bailey Wagner, 3(i, Rt. 4, Mocksville, operating a 1985 Must ang, was struck on the loft side bj a 1956 Chevrolet, operated by Ehnorj Newfton Fiye, 61, Rt. 4, MocksviUe, as Mrs. Wagner w’as attempting to turn left as she entered uie Cool- eemee.'Shopping Center. < ■ • InvesUgating officer A. C. Stokes : chaiiged Frye with failure to yield. Damages to the Mustang was ^00 and $15 damages to the Chevrolet. Mrs. Wagner was treated, at a doctor’s officc for a brulsetl arm. Saturday niglit about ll;30, anoth-. er accident occured two miles east of Mocksville bn Milling Road, when Margaret Ann Lyons, 17, of Wei-. come, N. C. operating a 1963 Chev rolet, swerved lo right side of road Continued on Page 2 Candidates Here Wiimer (Vinegar Bend) Miiell of Lexington and Dr. Eldon D. Neilsonf of Winston-Salem, candidates for Uie Sth Dislrict Congressional Scat, will be at Uavie County Court House Fri day, March 22, at 7:30 p. m. The Republican Women's Club of Davie Counly is sponsoring their visit. Ile- tjeihments will bc served. Volunteer Workers Mail Easter Seals A. M. Kiser, Davie County chair man of the 1968 Easter Seal Camp aign, and volunteer workers, Misses Mary and Jane McGuire, Mrs, A. M. Kiser, Teddy and Dicky Klsor, Mrs. E. Gray Hendricks, Mrs. James Boger and Eddie Hendricks met in Uie Davic County Building Monday night. Tho purpose ot Uie meeting was to stuff envelopes with Easter Seals, address and stamp 1,500 Ief> ters to bc mailed lo residents in U)c county. The Easter Seal Society is a vol-' unjcer agency in providing help for Uie handicapped for some 47 years, and the needs for rehabilitation are- growing. Hie Easter Seal Campaign is con ducted annually by some 1,400 state* and local afCUiates of the Nalional Socicty for Crippled Children and Adults. Last year, rehabilitaUon ser^ v. vices were given to a quarter mill ion crippled cliildren and adults by- Easter Seal agencies. Do not lay your letter aside and forget about it, answer it Uxiay, КГА Box Supper The ^{ocksvгlle Elementary PTA' ■will hold a box supper March «0, at the wrhool cafeteria from U a. m tQ 7:^0 p. m 9o3ies may be takes oul, or served at the lunchroom Procefedi Will be 'ibed ior tjje Community Center IVIeeting Is Aprili St Wm. R. Da\ie VFD To Meet Monday Night 'Ihe William B Dai ie Volunteer j Fire Department will hold a meet ing cn ^ronday. March loUi, " 30 p. ni at the WiUtam B Davje School Edward Beck Fire Chief, urge^ a!! inember j -ini jn'-«it;.t£d persoai>j 1 Tlie nexi city wide meetujg for tbe dibouBsion of a Civic Recreational Center in Mocksville will be held in Ihe muUi-purpose room at the Davje County Ubray, Monday, April I. at V 30 p m A', that Ome, members o| the l'o" n Board will be presftiit, m ad- diuo.n to many otite/ cjt^ens '.vhc i X interested in a public building (or McKksvjiie, which will he large M* ough to provide year round reiarei- tion for our young people, apd have adequate facilities to accommodate f’ groiip:. Uvit have luneheon and cUsat; ,Ti6e!4".gi. aad o'ier.., ^ the Boy Scouts and girl Sc«uts Blueprint« for suggested buildings will be displayed, and infonnaüoB on powúblc lending agencies or gra nts will be availaWe. There need be no purchase of land, because tjicre is spac in {vi«b Park. prcqwiHy oi the towo. Tise nieeung it, qpoaier»i by Ч)в MocksviUe Woman's Club, of whjiA Mrs. Kim Jotmstone tt> i^rastdent. "Conn out tivis e\-«(üng oí Aparil l»t. ал<1 add you »«ice te ü » {uU disoussioA on 9 buiJdiof títat wü] (•jUfill so many ol tbe needs ci «щг iif*it.” ,iii .»Ir;- Jotefctefle. P a ? e T w i i 'E n f e r i№ i» e < ‘R e e t i r l 3 Thursday, March 14, 196S News Etoin. Davie % lr By EDDtR TOMLINSON The majorellos for the 1999^(51) sehool year \ve№ annouiwd this ^vceky by Ml*. ..J6fl№s; Oaughtre», IDavie'bahd; fhe> orettes are Atarty MAson, chief! Cynthia Hefrner, Marchcta iDull, Darleno Whitaker, Tina Hoyle, nnd Uoniia Wagner. Tiyouts were held Saturday morn ing in the Davie High gytmnasium. Seventeen girl.s competed in hopes of ijecoming next year’s majorettes. The judges were Miss Marti Heekcr- man and Miss Jenny Robinson, ma- orcttes at Wake Forest University; and Mr. Daughtrey. Each girl was scored on various sulijects. These raHged from march ing ability to dancing technique. Bas ed upon these scores, Mr. Daugbtl«y selected the new nvajorette.s. Work has begun on (he senior class play which is to be given on I April 26. This year's production is entitled “Headin’ for the Hills”. It is a three-act comedy, set In tho hills of Tennessee. The aniwa'l Oavie High talent show is seheduled to be held SaUirday night, Aprtl 6. The show is sponsored by the Davie High Student Council. MOira AaotJT Accidents a *<‘f*llla)6li, ns^•Edwarrf Redmon, 28, Rt. l, Booneville, ope^ nting a 1905 Chevrolet passed a car on a cur\’e. The Chevrolet struck tlie left rear of the '63 Chevrolet. iRidenhour, died Wednesday March 0 at Davie County Hospital. Funeral services wore hold Friday at Cool- eenlee. Investigating officer Trooper R. L. Beane charged Redmon with reck less driving, public drunk, and hit and run. $73 damages was done to each vehicle. Sunday about 2:15 p. m. an ac cident occured la miles north of Mocksville on Pour Comers Road, when Elizabeth Ann Burgess, 22, Rt. .5 Mocksviile, operating a 1967 Chev- elle, puUed out from a private drive into the path of a 1963 Ford, opehat- ed by Cwol Ann Declemente, 16, of cooleemee, N. C. $450.00 damages COOPER-TURNER Rev. and Mrs. William Creed Cooper of Sanford, an nounce the engagement of their daughter, Mary Lou ise, to Charles McElroy Turner, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Turner of Butler, Alabama. . Miss Cooper attended Texas Womans University and Austin Colleg«. She is employed as a Stewardess •with Delta Air Lines, Inc. in Atlanta, Georgia. Mr. Turner attended Livingston State College and received a B. S. degree at the University of Southeim Mississippi. He is a District Sales Manager with Mals- toai'y Manufacturing Company in Atlanta.The wedding will take place May 25 in the Chapel of the Peachtree Presbyterian Church in Atlanta, Georgia.The Rev. Mr. Cooper is a former minister of the First Presbyterian Church of Mocfcsville. LASSITBR-ALLISONMr. and Mrs., Elbert Bowden Lassiter, Jr., of Wilmington, announce the engagement of their daught er, Alice Maiie, to Morris G. Allison, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Allison of Wilmington.The wedding will take place June 8, at 4 p. m. in Wesley Memorial Methodist Church, Wilmington.Miss Lassiter graduated cum laude from Wilmington College with an A. B. degi’ee in French. She stud ied at L’Ecole B*rancaise, Middlebury College, Vennont, and traveled six weeks the past summer dn France with a group of French teachers. She is now teaching at Chestnut Junior High School in Wilmiington.Mr. Allison was graduated from Edwards Militaiy Institute, Salemburg, served four years in the U. S. Navy, attended Wilmington College and graduated in ’67 from Cape Fear Technical Institute with an A. A. degree in Marine Technology. He is now working for the Florida Board of Conservation as' a Marine Scientist Technician in St. Petersburg.Mr. Allison is a gi-andson of the late Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Allison and a nephew of Mrs. Phia J. Johnson, Miss Ossie Allison and Mrs. Margaret A. LeGrand. Cedar Creek We are now in the Lenten season leading up to the crucifixion of Christ, who was, and is a tine friend to man. Let cach of us keep our doors open for him to come in. 'Ponliji Mof»0(«t>Fs№ There’s very little difference between Wlde*Track!ng in a Pontiac and ordinary driving...in dollars. A big, powerful Wide-Track Pontiac costs no more than some of the so-called low-priced cars. So if you're settling for less than a 400 cubic inch V-S and a big-car12Mnch wheelbase, stop settling. Start Wide-Tracking. The drive is on. See your Pontja9 cfealer. He's out to smash sales records forthe7thstraightyearl .See the U.S. Ski Team vs.'World Competition, Sunday, March 17, NBC TV. free 24'page Ski Team Race Guide at your. Pontiac Dealer«. WALLACE MOTOR COMPANY 801 W. Inne. St.Salisbury, N. C. There was a good attendance at Sunday School Sunday. The adult class was beautifully instructed by the assistant teacher, brother E. J. Eaton. The worship services were con ducted by brothers Odell and Evef- ette Eaton. The pastor, the Rev. W. C. Hay had as guests, the Rev. Leak, Rev. Feimster, Rev. L. R. ' Howell, and the Rov. J. C. Coplen of Newberry, S. C. who brought the message. His theme was, “One Way.” I The Rev. and Mrs. L. R. Howell attended worship Sunday morning at the Pleasant Baptist Church at Vad' kinville. The Rev. W. E. Walker is host pastor. Mrs. WiUiam Eaton and Jean, Donnie and Darien visited in Wins- ton-5alem, Saturday evening and enjoyed a basket ball game at the coliseum. j Mrs. Dassie Tatum of Winston- Salem and the wives of the ministers attended worship services. Several guests were present. Mrs. Lula West had as her Sun day supper guests, the Rev. and Mrs. L. R. Howell and daughter. Mrs. Dassie Tatum of Winston- Salem called Sunday at the home of her sister-in-law and brother, Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose Brock. Miss Bemadine Tatum and broth er, William Wsited friends at Boone ville, Sunday. Henry Tatum of Winston-Sailem called Sunday at the home of his mother, Mrs. Lucy Tatum. Callers at the home of Lonnie WilUams one day last week were his daughter, Mrs. Lester Morrison of Bethania and Mrs. Cora Bailey of Winston-Salem. Lonnie Williams made a business trip to Winston-Salem one day last week. Alta and E. J. Eaton visited th6ir sister, Mrs. Lee Bailey at Winston* Salem recently. Ebner Smith and Hubert Johnson and friends called Sunday evening at the home of L. F. WiUiams. The Camp Meeting Gospel Singers WiU sing at Cedar Creek Bapdit Chureh, Sunday evening, at S o'ckwk. Proceeds will be used for Ihe building fund drive. Hi« spon sors are Mrs. Helen Transou and Bverette Eaton. Everyone it invited. Please conte and enjoy this pr<v gram. Wllllll.tl,UJIII» 80 585 FINISHING SANDER • Adjustable auxiliary forward handle.• Perfect balance for tireless work. D EA LER ’S N A M E MARTIN HARDWARE and GENERAL MDSE. At Depot Mocksville, N. C. was done lo the inta Ford and $300 damage to the Clievelle. Passengers and dr'voj's in Iwtli cars suffered cuts and brusie.«!. Investigating officer A. C. Stokes charged Miss Burgess with failiu-c to yield right of way. simday around 4 o’clock, Btiford Stanley Moser of Winston-Salem, and operating a 1(H>3 Buick, drow off US 601 into a private driveway '(fjf'•.PMHltJS I Ti*ailer' -Ptfrk; And' st ruck a parked ’63 Ford, leaving tlio scone. The Ford is owned by Lavcrne Cdh- en. Rt. 5. Mocksvillc. Investigating officcr R. L. Beano charged Moser with driving drunk, driving wihile license was revoked, hit and run and public di-unkness. Damages to the Buick was $100 aiiii $!)0 damage to the '63 Foi-d. . JENTERPRISE-RECORr) Mocksville, N. C. 27028 At 124 South Main St. Published Every Tliursday GORDON TOMLINSON EDITOR-PUBLSHER SUE SHORT ASSOCIATE EDITOR Second-Class postage paid st Mocksville, N. C. Subscription rates: Single COPY 10c; $4.00 per year in North Carolina; $4.50 per yoar out of state. S w e ^100 fo $3ii& GET THE FACTS FREE, Shov/ing How Simple It Is To Treat Your Home Your self With Arab U-Do-lt. Do It Nov/ And Prevent Thousands Of Dollars In Dam- 006 By Termites. Mocksville Builder’s Supply 711 S. Main St.Mocksville, N. C. YOU CAN PAY Valley Central Carolina Bank CCB announces another new service. Now you can pay your Yadkin Valley l§) telephone bill at CCB’s Mocksville Office. Any CCB teller can take your payment during regular customer hours. After hours you can see the handy “letter drop” on the Night Depository near CCB’s dri- ve-up window. Simply seal your payment in the envelope furnished by the tele phone company or use one of CCB’s dep osit envelopes that you’ll find at the night depository. JUST ONE MORE WAY THAT CENTRAL CAROLINA BANK GIVES YOU MORE FOR YOUR MONEY > ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ Central Carolina Bank And Trust Company — M EM B ER F E D E R A L D EP O S IT INSURANC E C O RPO RATIO N — (R) m m m m m m m © m m mCo) m © Q © m s ‘ < ' M W V J W M W M W M W W W W V . ' W W V W J V W V V m W . * ОАИГ: nntVE-IN Now StlOWlniC nOB IIOPR TN •■ЕГО11Т ON THE IJVM" flu* M A N E McBAtN AND PABTAN IN V \ О ■ «M KRY JA M *" , All retor— СаНмпя Houses And Farms For Sale! FEIMSTER-JOHNSON Ml’, and Mrs. Ralph Woodrow Feimister of Wilkes boro Street,' announce the engagement of their daughter, Kay Frances, to Michael Vaughn Johnson of Statesville, son of the late Vaughn Johnson and Mrs. Jack Register of Miami, Florida. The wedding is planned for May 19 at Center Meth odist Church on StatesvUle Highway. Miss Feimster is a graduate of Davie County High School and Salisbuiy Business College. She is employ ed at Catawba College at SalisrtDUi’y. Mr. Johnson attended schools in North Carolina and Florida. He has recently completed a tour of duty witli the U. S. Army in Vietnam. He is employed at Unl- Glass Industries at Statesville. MARKLAND-COPE The engagement of Miss Patricia Elaine Markland, to James Lee Cope is announced today.Miss Markland is the daughter of Paul F. Markland of Route 2, Advance, and Mrs. Mabel M. Mai’kland also of Rt. 2, Advance. Her fiance is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel J. Cope of Advance.The wedding will take place June 2, at 2 p. m'. in Elbaville Methodist Ohurch. Friends and relatives of the couple are invited to attend.Miss Markland is a graduate of Davie County High School and the national Academy of Haii'sftyling ir. Winston-Salem. She is employed at La Marick Beauty .Salon, Sherwood Plaza Shopping Center in Winston- Salem.Mr. Cope is employed at R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Company, Winston-Salem. MRS. GARY WADE GROCE MISS WILLIAMS WEDS GARY GROCE IN FARMINGTON METHODIST CHURCH Fo lk s - Fancies By MARGARET A. LeGRAND Spend Day In Charlotte iMr. and Mrs. Grady N. Ward and Mrs. Lonnie Lanier of Hickory, spent one day last week In Charlotte. !Mr. Ward attended a Pure Oil meet ing there. Mrs. Ward and Mrs. La- |iy nier attended a luncheon at the City Club given by the Ward’s daughter, Mrs. James White. On Business Trip Joe Murphy left Monday by plane for Merrimac Valley, Massachu- fritts. Mr. Murphy will be there on business until Thursday. Guests On Sunday Sunday guests of 'Dr. and Mrs, W. M. Long on Salisbury Street were their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. - and Mrs. Luther Long of Greens boro, and their daughter, Mrs. Ed- wina L. Clark and daughters, Karen, , '.Beth and Lisa of Charlotle. Mrs. \V. I. Howell who has been visiting the Longs, left Monday for her home in Atlanta, Georgia. Miss Marianna Long of Durham, spent Saturday night hero with lier brother and sister-in-law. Sunday Dinner Guests Dinner guests of Miss Duice Sheek Sunday at her home on 'Wilkesboro Street were Mr. and Mrs. Dickie Nail and children of Atlanta, Georgia, and Miss Dian Lamb of Greend)oro. ^ *Visit In Greensboro 'Misses Mary and Jane McGuire Sjient the weekend in Greensboro wilh Mrs. E. W. Crow and Dr, Jane Crow, They attended the Camellia Show there Sunday afternoon hold in the Armory. Home On Leave Jim Short, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Short, arrived by plane last Wednesday from Great Lakes, ni. where he completed 15 weeks of rccruit training with the US Navy. He will leave on the 22nd of Mai\:h for Newport, Rhode Island to attend ^Signalman School. His rank is now ‘ ‘Seaman Apprentice. Visitor Here Miss Stephanie Raetz spent the past weekend as guest of the Rd Short family. She returned to Duke XTnlversity School of Nursing on Monday of this week. Attend Wedding Attending (he Newman-James wedding last Fi'lday held in Oix;n J'ouse Baptist Church in Wlnston- .*!;ilem from here were: Mr. and !5frs. C. B. James, Mrs. Mary .Veil 'Holman Miss Linda Holman. -Mr. and Mrs. Bailey James and Miss Camilla James. Home From UNC-CH (Rdcky Cartner, son oi Mr. and Mrs. 'Roy Cartner of Magnolia Drive and Miss Jane Howard, daughter df Mr. and Ml'S. Sam H o w ^ ‘ of Oak Street .were )»th home the ■past weekend from the University ot iNorth Carolina at Chapel Hill. BACK FROM VIRGINIA Mr. and Mrs. Edwin C. Morris returned home Sunday night from Charlottesville, Virginia where tJiey visited their son-in-law and daught er, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Saunier and children, Julia, EdWard, Paifl, Dai\d') and Hayden for a few days. SURGERY TUESDAY Mrs. B. I. Smith Jr. underwent emergency surgery Tuesday a. m. at Davie County Hospital. TWIN’S FIRST VISIT Amy and Bmily Rowland, twin daughters of Mr. and Mrs. R<*ert Rowland of High Point, visited their 'grandmother, Mrs. George Rowland on Maple Avenue Sunday. This was tiieir first visit to their grandmoth er’s home. SPEN'D WBEMBND IN VA. Mrs, Norman Forrest, Miss Ruth Forrest and Miss Jane Towell spent the past weekend in Petersburg, Virginia. Whiie there, they visited J'amestown, Williamsburg and York- town. IN ROWAN HOSPITM. Maiy Dee Little, daughter ot Mr. and Mrs. Joe Little of Salisbury Street, entered Rowan Memorial Hospital, Salisbuiy, Monday for treatment. STONESTRBETS HAVE GUESTS Dimier guests of Mr. and Mrs. Boone Stonestreet Sunday, at tiieir home on North Main Street were 'Dr. and Mrs. Prank Stonestreet of Albemarle, Mr. and Mrs. John Stonestreet of Greensboro, Mr. and Mrs. James Stonestreet and son, Kepley of Chapel Hill and Mrs. W. L. Brooks of Rchmond, Virginia. Mrs. Brooks is spending this week here, \vhile her husband is on a fishing trip. Ml’. Bi'ooks will spend the coming weekend hei« and his w'ife will return home with him. STROUDS VISIT Mr. and Mrs. D. B, Stroud, Jr. and children, Stephen, Susan, Stew art and Bill, of Rooky Mount, spent the past week-end here visiting Mrs. S. R. Cornatzer and Mrs. D. n. Stroud. On Sunday, Mr. Stnmd, Stephen and Susan attended services with the senior Mrs. Stroud at First Methodist Church. He was a former member of this churcb. James Newman Vows Are Spoken Miss Rebecca Sue Newman, daughter ot Mr. and Mrs. B. K. Wood of Winston^alem, became the bride of William Dwight James, son of Mr, and Mjis. Clarence B. James yt Oliurch Street. The vows spoken Friflay, March 8 at 7;^ITpl in Open House Baptist Church in 'Winston-Salem. The Rev. Jack Strickland officiated. 'Given in marriage by her step father, B. K. Wood, the bride wore a white dress with a short veil. She carried a white prayer book with white roses. Miss Bonita Wood was her sister’s onay attendant. She wore a yellow dress and carried a bouquet of yell ow rosebuds. Jerry Wayne Miller was the bridegroom’s best man. Only the immediate families and close friends attended the wedding. Mr. James is a graduate ot Davje County High School and served four years in the U. S. Na\y. He now operates Stop and Go Super - Market in Winston-Salem. 'After a short wedding trip, Mr. and Mrs. James wUl be at home in Winston-Salem. Smith-Hall 'Invitations have been issued read ing as follows: Mr, and Mrs. Joseph Legrant Smith request the honour ot your presence at the marriage ot their daughter, Jane Fayé, fe Mr. David Jasper Ha'll on Sunday, the seventeenth of March, Nineteen hun dred and sixty-eight at four o’clock, in Pork Baptist Church, Fork, North Carolina. Reception Immediately foUowftlg the ceremony, Church Fellowship Hall. Friends and relatives of the coti- pie are Invited to attend. ■ - jL.Weekend Guests Mr. and Mrs. Eston Betts and daughter, Miss Debbie Betts of Durham, were weekend guests of Mrs. Belt’s parents, Mr. and Mrs, 'Herman C. Ijames on Maple Ave nue.^ , . .w-n-r— » ' ASSISTS AT FUNERAL The Rev. E. M. Avett and Mr. and Mrs. Arlen DeVito attended the funeral of Richmond L. Folger Monday held in Dobson Methodist Church. Rev. Mr. Avett assisted in the service. VISITORS PROM PA. Dr. and Mrs. William Slate of Philadelphia, Pa., spent the week end here as guests of Dr. Slate’s parents, Mr. and Mrs, Joe Slate, and his brother, Dr. and Mrs. Fran cis Kate sod family. Miss Sheek In GC May Court The maid of honor for the 1968 May queen at Greensboro College is Miss Nancy Sheek, a junior from Mocksville. She is a daughter ot Mr. and sirs. J. K. Sheek, Jr. ot 1004 North Main Street, Mocksville. Ah innovation ot Oie May Court mors' this'year at GC is thal mem bers ot the court have been Invited by the Greensboro Jaycees to part icipate in the "Miss Greater Greens boro Open” contest as part ot the widely known golf tournament. The contestants were mterviewed on television, and the choice of the judges will reign during the GGO next month. Mrs, M, F. Campbell Honored At Party Mrs. M. F. Campbell of Spring Street was honored on her 68th birth day, with a surprise party at the home ot Mr. and Mrs. Don Beaver. The home was decorated for the occasion with streamers, ballons and flower arrangements. A tiered birthday cake was the centerpiece for the refreshment table. Among the forty-two guests at tending, ten ot them were Mrs. CaimpbeU’s children. Out ot state guests included a daughter, Mrs. Maxhie Diggs ot Marietta, Ga. and S/Sgt. and Mrs. Marshall Beaver and family of Fort Lee, Va. Mrs. Campbell received many nice gifts frem ehiidren, grandchildren and friends. Charleston Tour Dates Announced Charleston’s famous tours of his toric private homes and gardens win be held this year from March 28 through April 7. During this ten day period Historic Charleston Foundation wiH open fif ty-three homes and five tours. The series of tours is held each three day period and includes three after noon walking tours, and on evening when Church Street for four blocks is lighted by candlelight and houses and gardens are open up and down the quaint thoroughfare. A fifth tour will be held the week before Easier on the evenings of April 9, 11 and 13. Then the bouses and gardens along two blocks of Tradd Street will be open by candle light. Here is located the greatest concentration of early eighteenth centuiy houses in the city. Also scheduled is a tour of His toric Charleston Foundation’s nation ally known area rehabilitation pro. ject, Ansonfaorough. In this six block area, a despondent slum only nine years ago — more than seventy - five houses have tieen or are in the process of restoration. Miss Ltnaa uarlene Williams be came the bride of Gaiy Wade Groce Sunday, March 10, al 7 p. m. in a ceremony held in Farmington MelhodisI Church. Officiating ministers were the Rev. Bennie Bearden and the Rev. Joe Phillips. Mrs. Groce is the daughter ot Mr. and Mrs. Joe Williams ot Far mington. She is a graduate of Davie Counly High School and was em ployed by Hunter Publishing Com pany al Winston-Salem Ijetore her marriage. Mr. Groce was graduated from the same high school and ot National Electronics Computer School in Dayton, Ohio. He is a pro ject supeiivisor in the Gwernmenl íRroject office of Western Union Telegraph Company al Falls Church, Virginia. Givn in marriage by her father, the bride wore a gown of satin with lace overiay on bodice and sleeves. Her satin train was edged with rows ot lace and her veil fell. from 'S large bow ot satin and lace. The gcwn and veil were designed and made by the bride’s mother. She carried a bouquet ot yellow rose buds and snowdrift centered with a white orchid with a yellow throat. Miss Nancy Randall of Route 2, was maid ot honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Diana Groce of Virginia Beach, sister ot the bridegroom; Miss Judy James ot Winston-Salem, Miss Patricia Caudle oí Route 2, and Miss Peggy Coclarell of Moores ville. The attendant’s gowns, fashioned like the bride’s, were mint green and yellow. Terry carried nosegays of pale yellow rosebuds and snow drift. Norris Wiilliams, brother of the bride, and Ralph James of Winston- Salem, lighted the candles. Mr. Groce was his son’s best man. Ushers included Earl Groce, Golden Age Club Hears Rev. Ludwig On Wednesday morning, March 6, the Golden Age CTub met in the Rotary Hut with 25 members and two visitors presenl. The visitors were Miss Mildred Rierson ot To- baccoville and D. C. Rankin of MocksviUe. Rev. Dwight Ivudwig led the group in singing familiar folk songs. Rev. Ludwig is the pastor of the Bethel and Cornatzer Methodist Churches. He brought thought provoking de votionals, reading from St. Matthew. He encouraged living one day at the time as he quoted ‘‘Living by the yard is hard “bul" Living by the in ch is a cinch”. He advised to take each day as it comes and fill It with one’s best. He concluded by reading two poems, ‘‘The Boy” by Holmes and “40 years ago.” During a busslness session Mrs. Rierson and Mr. Rankin explained the Blue Cross and Blue Shield Ins urance Plan as it benefits the senior citizens. It was decided by vote to set the age limit for eligible assoc iate members from 55 le 60 and act ive members from 60 on. Mrs. Sadie Owings won the door prize, a mosaic decorated bottle by Latta Ratledge. The hostess, Mrs. Ruth Preston, Mrs. Owings and Mrs. George Schla densky served decorated cake squ ares, cheese puffs, corn bugles and coffee. Several of the members re. mained after the meeting to work on the Prlend^p quilt. the bridegroom’s brother; the bri de's brother, Ronnie Williams: Eari Furches aiKi Dwain Furches, all of Mocksviiie. After-Rchearsal Party An after-rehearsal party was giv en Saturday evening following the wedding rehearsal, honoring Miss Williams and her fiance. Hosts were the groom-elecl’s pai-ents, Mr. and Mrs. Wade Groce in the Fellowship Hall of the church. Yellow roses and tern centered the refreshment table which was covered with lace over a pale green cloth. Green candles flanked the ar rangement. Large white wedding bells were also used for decoration. Pink Lady punch and horsd’oeuvres were served, Misses Karen and Bobby Lou Lakey poured 'Punch. As sisting in serving and receiving were Mrs. J. B. Lakey and Mrs. Eddie Newsome. Approximately forty members ot the wedding parly and relatives ot the two families attended. Rcceptlon A reception was held following the wedding ceremony in the FeUowship Hal'l given by the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Williams. Decorations were yellow ohiysan- tiiemums, daffodils and ferns. Light ed yellow candles were also used. Lime punch, cheese wafers, mints and nuts were served with the tiered wedding cake. (Mrs. Amelia Pugh of Pfafftown kept the bride’s register. The wed ding cake was cut and sewed by the bride’s aunt, Mrs. T. P. Cash of Miami, Florida. Mrs. W. B. Smith poured punch. Assisting in serving were Miss K6y Bowles, Miss Sharon James, Mrs. ¿ugene James and Mrs. Grady Smith. After a southern wedding trip, Mr. and Mrs. Groce will live in Falls Church, Virginia. Suppo/il G i n i ficoui AcIiviliM Look for the A-1 sign for top quality Used Cars! REAVIS FORD 700 Wilkesboro Rd, Mocksville, N. C. DL: 2416 - Phone: 634-2161 Sec Us For Your Buys In Forms, Wc Have Four Listed. Alsn, Wc Have 5 Homes Listed, Priced From As Low As $5,000 Up To $28,000. See Us For A Good Buy Today! . SWICEGOOD. REAL ESTATE R(. 4 Mocksville, N. C. 634-2376 It Pays To Advertise TEXTILE SHOP A Spring Bouquet ot I„ovc1y Fabrics * MILLIKEN WOOLENS . . . $2.98 Yd. Washable Checks And Solids To Coordbiate In Pastel Colors * LINENS ANi) BLENDS . . . 98c To $2.49 Yd. In Prints, Checks And Solids, Machine Washable * BONDED CREPES . . . $2.79 Yd. All Colors. * WAMSUTTA AND BATES STAY-PRESS MATERIALS $1.69 Yd. Buy Now For Spring Sewing. -MR. EVERETT PERRY- SINGER REPRESENTATIVE will be In iMocksvllle each Wednesday and iFrlday at the FTEXTH.E SHOP . k . demonstrating ithe SINGER GOLDEN TOUCH & SEW DELUXE SEWING MACHINE. Stop by for a FREE demonslra- tion or for Sewbig Machine repairs iCALL: 634-5417. THE TEXTILE SHOP THE SINGER COMPANY WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. 723-1094 THRUWAY SHOPPING CENTER FRED 0. ELLIS Républican — Candidate For The Office Ot DAVIE COUNTY COMMISSIONER Your Vote And Support Will Be Appreciated Willing Workers Gather For Meet The members of the Willing Worli- er’s Club gathered at the home of Mrs. Ivan Ijames on Route 1. last Monday evening for their monthly meeting. Members worked on a quilt wMcb is one of the club projects. The hostess served refreshment« at the conclusion of the meeting to seven members. WE DO PRINTINO IWEiET AND HEAR “The Stonemans Stars of the Nationally Syndicated Television Show JAMES G. WHITE Fifth District Candidate For Congress In Mocksville — Near The Courthouse — Friday from 1 p. m. to 1:30 p. m. — Also You Are Invited To Attend — The Rally and Show At The Lexington Armory Friday Night 7:30 p. m. to 9s30 p. m. Advertisemmt Sponsored by friends of Jinj White For C o n j ^ s — V W M W W W W W W W V W W / W W W W V W V W W W V W V W W j « P a g e F o u r E n i e r p r t i e - R e e o r ä Thunday, March 14, ISeÉ Chinquapin News A guide tor religious workers: Not that wc are sufficient ot oUr~ selves to think anything as ot our selves; Init our sufficiency is ot God; who also hath made us able missionaries of the New Testament not ot the letter, but of the spim, for the letter killeth, but the spirit givelh life. A threc-cylindcr gasoline Ford tractor engine (shown above) worth more, than.$1,38S was,,,pi,espntcd on Tucst d&y oif'tHls iiveeK’ to bavie County High School by Ford Motor Company’s U. S. Tractor and Implement Operations. The donation, arranged by Davie Tractor and Implement Company of Mocksvillc, is part of a con tinuing Ford Motor Company, program to support the agricultural community. Donatbd under the Com- ; pany’s cori)oratc contributions jirogram, tractor engines ai’e given to qualifying high schools, coMeges, universities and technical schools. Foi’d district re- ■ presientativc Clark Goodrum, zone manager, is shown in the middle with L. S. Bowden, Jr., manager of Davie Tractor and Implement Company, presenting the ’■ engine to Ralph jRahdall, teacher of the Agriculture, Machfaiery and Equipment classes at the local school. The engine 'Will be used in the training program of the classes. Mr. Goodrum reported that over the past year, Ford Motor Company had presented 100 such ’ eng^ines luider this program. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Cain, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Cain and Wilbur Cain niotorcd to Stoney Point, Sunday to visit the Cain’s relatives, Andrew Cain, brother ot Carl Cain, expired iaturday niglit. As we think ot how bfireavod the Cain family be, let us make mention of the heavenly man sion: Let not your heart be troubled; ye believe in God, believe also in me. In my Father's house are many ;mansion|; if it were not so. I would have toll!'you! 1 go to prepai-e a place for you. Mr, and Mrs. Richard Carter, Mrs. Hilda Miller visited Mrs. Willie 4-H News 4-11 Breads & CEREALS CONTEST SATURDAV, MARCir 16 ■ The 10M-4-H Breads and Coivals Contest win Ix: held Saturday,: March 16, at 10:00 a. m., iii the auditorium of the County Office 'Building. 4-H’ers will bring baked bread for judging.. There will be three age divisions: Pfe-'i’een ^lil; iSarlM-Teen 12-13; Sonior Teen 1M«. Entriß may Include muffins, bis cuits, or yeast breads. Prizes wUl be awarded lo winners In each division. The public Is cordially invited to air lend. Cl. Ads FOR SALE; Ford tractor . , , 601 Workmaster . , . excellent condit ion . , . lOOO total hours. Phone 634-2545 after 6 p. m. 3 14 tfn IS SAVIN6I GUITAR LESSONS . „ for liegin- ncrs . . . children 10 years or old er . , . adults . . . Tuesday, Wed nesday and Thursday evenings. Call 993-4929. 3 14 Ifr It Pays Tc Advertise Top Quality USED CARS -, on.Ml ,oned, Top Quality ni Cars In aroa, Mocksville Chrysler - Plymouth 715 Wilkesboro SI.634-3124 Drive a ’68 Mustang for S68 a Month! After Down Payment Of Only S295 PURCHASE PRICE ONLY.. Extras Available Ö95 X 14 Whitewalls $33.51 Radio $61.40 Wheel Covers . . . $21.34 $2295 Save Now At... REAVIS FORD — Your Friendly Ford Dealer —- 700 Wilkesboro St. Mocksville, N. Cc Phone 634-2161 Miller at Walkertown, Sunday, Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs, Hugh Carter and Mr. and Mrs, Henry Grant were Miss Annie Laura Dulin, Mrs. Alma Dulin, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Cain, Wilbur Gain, Mr, and Mrs, Richard Carter and Algen, Mrs. Hilda Miller and daughters, Ida Mac and Ada Barker, and Mr, and Mrs, Sam Cain. Recent guests ot Mr. and Mi's, D, H, Parks were their children and grandchildren. Miss Helen Howell visited Mrs. Sarah Cain one day last week. MOCKS News The W, S, C. S, held their March meeting Friday evening with Mrs, Joe Jones. The president, Mrs. Steve Orrell presided, and Mrs. Mattie Sot- ley gave the devotions. Refreshe- ments.were served by Mrs. Bryan Jones and Mrs. Joe Jones, Mrs, John Beiiealer entei-ed Davie County Hospital for observation and treatment Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Kpii Martin of Germanton spent the week-end with Mr and Mrs. ,Ioo Jones. Mrs. Joe .loiK's roturnod homo Krid;iy from Davie County Hosiiital. Mr, and Mrs, Jimmy Kiger of Redland were Sunday dinner guests ot Mr, and Mrs, Pete Carter. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Leo Cornatzer and children of Winston-Salem visil ed Mr. and Mrs. Roy Cornatzer Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Modi visitod Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Howard Sun day afternoon near Macedonia. JTrs. G. F. Beauchamp is ill al her home. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Carter siKiit Sunday afternoon wilt) Mr. and Mrs. ’I'om Fosler at DuJin. Hospital News Patients admitted to iiavie Counly ! Hospital during the period Irom; March 4 to March 11 inukicies: j Rufus Sanford j Jimmie Carter, I?t. 5 i Nalhan Beck. Rt. 4 Elizaijeth Wilson Pauline Seaford, Rt. 1 Mugpo Kllis, Rl. I, Advance Molly l.ankford, lU. t, Cleveland Ida Wray, Rt. 3 Irene Anderson Mai-y Hendrix. Rt. 3 Wilma Baity. Rt. 5 Natlianici Cashweil, Salisbury Sandra Slroud •leriy Waller, Rl, i. Woodleaf Belly Westmoreland Martha Ha.ves. Ul. 2, Clemmons Ida Creason. Cooleemee Billie ,Iean Bean, Rt. 1, Woodleaf Maysie Boles. HI. 3 Alma liair.ston .lean CiinialziM'. Rl, 2,' Advance ■lady Wcl)b, Cnnlccmcc iCarl BaUor .loci RoaiU'hamp. 1^1. I. Advancc Vickie Spry. Coiilwmi'c' Kfsie Myers l.iiuis Lipiuim, Rl. 3 Nettie Bchelcr, Ut. 2, Advance N’atio’ I'eiidricks Hiram Coinatzor. .Advance Bally Williams, Rl. 4 Hiihcr'. (,-ncL'k. Ul. 4 Torry Whilaker Iioily Wliilaiier Catherine Angell, Rt, 3 Terry Rideniiour, Oooloeinee William Call По1)С11 Ireland, Rt. 5 Mai'Saix't Garrot.son, Rl. 2, Ad vancc Nancy Foster, Rl. 5 Ann Johnson Annie Frost, Rt. 5 MiMie Cartner. Rt. 1, Woodleaf Clarence Clark, Rt. 4 Hattie Neeley, Rl. 1 Charles Cranford, Rt. I, Woofiieai Mae Johnson, Rt. 1 Sue Garwool, Advance Opal Allen .hidy Ijames, Rl. 2 Roy Hawks. Rt. 2, Vadkinville Dorothy Wilson Francos Smilh Rcgcnia Lapish, Rl. 1 Hilda Harper, Rl. t Nancy Barber, Соо1сетсч‘ AVillic Brown, Rl. 4 Julia Dulin, Rt. 4 Patients discharged during the same period includcci: Charlie Brown, Jo Ann Carter, Marion Snead, Frank Waliicr, Ervin llul- chins, Katiiy Smith, Geraldine Ubo- hins, Brenda Median, Su.san Sinith, Ariene Hellard, W. W. Wiili.ims, Nancy Poster, W. S. Qeither, Nattl* aniel Cashwell, Henry Keaton, 1Л1» ise Ridohnour, Jimmie Carter, Mary Hendrix. Glenda Smith, Dolly Lank* ford. Lillie Howard, Wilma Baity. Ida Wray, Jerry Waller, Flake Hay* es. Rufus Sanloi'd, Eva Jones, La* mon Sales, Raymond Kimrey, Judy Webb, Mary AUen. Ralph МоШвв* meiy, Louis Llpham, Earle Barker. Ethel Shore. Betty Westmoreland. Sandra Stroud, Jean Cornatzer, Cloy* ce Wallace, Nancy Poster, PauUne Willard. Paul Taylor, Clarence Clark, Robert. Cheek, Terry Whitnk* er and Betty Whitaker, BIRTH ANNOlfl^CEMENTS Born al Davie County Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. John Neeley, Rt', 1, Mocksville, a daughter, Mary Ann, March n, 1Я68. I Mr. and Mrs. John Garretson, Rt. 2. Advance, a son, Donald RandiiU. March 9, 1968. ^ ' Mr. and Mrs. Ray Bean, Rt. 1, Woodleaf, a daughter, Karla Leigh, March 8,. 1968. Born al Baptist Hospital, Winston* Salem, to; Mr. and Mrs. John Marshall. Route 3, a daughter. Dawn Michelle, March 1. 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Thursday, March 14, 196S E n i e r ü r i s e ^ f t e c o f d P a g e P i v e •> > K ■* HI-WAY 601 DRIVE-IN THEATRE Salisbury, N. C. FRI. & SAT, Maivh 15 • 18 starring DENNIS WEAVER VERA MILES RALPH MEEKER CLINT HOWARD ^ COLOR ' ijold and secret passions!.. i o m ß t THEATRE SUNDAY March n IHI imi S n T A E R |№ V U lB ñ v n n E RAS -THS BAWON- TERENCE YOUNG'S “ £CHNICI :tiiiple CROSS See our Weekly Ad Attractions Contins Upl Funerals MRS. .1. r. RtDKMHOUft Mrs. lx)Ulso F'oster llidMhour, M, MoPksvillo, Ht. 4, widow of Jdlrn P. Hidenhour, died VVednciiday at vlD Couniy Hospital. Piinoral seNi vicos Were hold Friday at CViolee-. nice. 1 Sho was born in, Davie^imly tOj, • VHItlW 'aria "aisan ’ShbM*TO«(rt^ £tid. ■ was a member ot Cooleomee Melh-, odist Church. I Surviving are five daughters, Mrs.' Ellen Hellard of Salisbury, Ht. 0, • Mrs. Sable Steele and' Mrs. Earl Deadmond of Mocksville, fit. 4, Mrs.- Ethel Piller of Ijynchbung, Va., and Mrs. Thelma Rltihey of Charlotfi»;- and Iwo sons, Baxter Ridenhoiu’ of^ •Diitiiam and Lester Hidenhour of' Burlington. MRS. T. .1. BYERLY iPuneral services for M)rs, Lizzie Shutt Byerly, 81, of Advance, Ht., 2, widow of Thomas J. Byerly,. were conducted Sunday at 2;30 p. m. nt Advance -Methodist Church. Burial was in Elbaville Methodist Church cemetery at ElbavJ116. She-dlW Fbl* d&y at her home. She was bom in Davie; Obunty to J. E. B. and Fiorina Sink Shutt, I and was a member of Advance j Methodist Church. Surviving are two steipdaughters, Mrs. E. L. Bennett of High Point and Mrs; Harry BUndy ot James town: a stepson, Bernice Byerly of Iflgh Point; two sisters, Mrs. Lena Nail ot Denton and Mfes Laura SHiitt of the hoime: and a brother, WMter M. Shutt of Advance, Rt. 2; Here Ami Tliere Tuesday evening, visitation con tinues from Green Mfeadows Church. The overall purpose of this Is to reach people wlio arc not attending church. The chui'ch extends a warm 'invitation to everyone to visit Ihe iww chtirdi. Many of the ehurehcs in this area do not opofatc on a full sohedirie of «etwices. Al Ofe«! Meadows, tifcre •at« senHees held on Sunday morn ing, Stmday e\«nlng, and Wednesday ot'cnings. Anytime ^-ou do not have o>vn-! ch^mh,' you are Wélcortié lo share in the warm fellowship that you wilt find at Green Meadows. Last week's chicken pie sale w.is a great success. 154 chickcn pics and numerous cflkés and pies were sold. Many thanks to all who heli>ed With this projert, and a special thanks fo all the customers; w ilhouf. them this would have been imjios- sibie. The families of M r. and Jfrs. Jim m y Boles sui'priscd Mrs. Bales Saturday night wilh a party on licr birthday anniversary. M rs. BoEfiu Sinilh suffci-Oii ;i vii- us attack durir." tlio wcuk-eml, but is boiler iiaw. M r, nnd Mrs, Snni Aii.'tiii and j ■children sppiit tlie ■ \i'ic k -c iu i' al i Candler, N. C. visit ing p;i:-- | enUs, the R g v. an;1 M ri. Aii.-'.in and iRev. and \.p. R ijo iu .i (>;h:r fam.'!y mcmbtMS, •Lisa Foster c'clebratcit her (I'.h Birthday Sunday, She aiul lifi fntu- ily visited her unclc's faiiul.w 'I'olI Foster al Ardmore M aiuir, Mrs, .fohn Jones enlerlaincil with a pink and blue shower at her home in Fnrm ingtoii Saturday niRht, 1; ii’3 M is, Steve .‘îm ith. The linnnrte reroived a lovely as.^ort- n irn l (it silis. ApproxlmnSely HO -guests wore scr\p[] !cf;p,>:l;r.v.'rts TOn.si.=ting of pilt’cll. pimnv.n flirr; ' sandwiches, pirkK’.-. (',o:(iratr.I cai.o sqiinros. pninlo chips nii.i Mr.s. D-Tn Ftoke.? h(n-.c!'?cl three- of her soi:s Kr.;iil;'y "'11'! a i I;-. I rr-üiif! thoir birthdays. Members the week-end . wa»- most. welcén». (,r il'L' fr,nv:y were guests. Keep your fhvgm c r o ^ and let's ilia' i-.l Ray llcnitrix was ill Sunday hope it wiH last."Some Jon<|UÍIÍ8, Jas* wü'i a virus thal has attacked so mine and hyaelntihi áfé blooming, i r -.r,- in I'.io arcn. but seem later tliwi tttey usually ap* t :..' ia:‘,'j of Spriiiir iiere during pear. The Bread of Life WEDDII WE WILL BE PLEASED TO DEMONSTRATE OtJR STARTLING NEW STYLE IN SLEEK BRIDAL CLOSEUP FOR YOUR WEDDING ALBTTM, ★ Exotic Mistys ★ Violets it Abstracts it Kitteniish Allow Us To Capture Your Event “From Candids to Candlelight > Cameos” ‘^PIGTORES WITH CREATIVE IMPACT Mills Studio and Camera Simp IN HORN-HARDING BtHLDING, MOCKSVILLE— THURSDAY ONLY AU Other Days in Main Studio In Yadkinville Phone 634-2870—Thursday Only Day Phone 679-3561 Yadkinville—^Night 679-2841 To the church at PhHIppI Paul wrote, "For unto you li Is given in the ttehaU of Christ, not only lo believe on him, but also to suffer for his sake; having the same conflict which ye saw in me, and now hear to be In me.” (Phil, l:2»-S0) Paul joyfully partook of the 'suffering of Christ, knowing thereby he suffered w m i his Lord. Our attitude toward suf fering can affect our life. Peter wrote, -“Let none ot you suffer as a murderer, or as a thief, or as an evildoer, or as a busybody in other’ men’s matters. Yet if any man suffer as a Christian, let him not be ashamftd; but let him glorify God on this be half.” (I Pet. 4:16). There Is a joy to be found in suffering for Christ, knowing that He also suffered for us! There ¡is no need for alarm when evil reports are ctrculojed about you, so long as you know those reports are false! Jesus said, "Blessed are ye, when men shall revile you, and persecute you, and say all manner of evil against you falsely, for my sake. Rejoice, and be exceeding glad: (or great Is your reward In heaven: for so persecuted they the prophets -which were before you.” (Matt. 5:1112) Thus we see tiiat persecution and suffering can be a source of real Joy! God- has seen fit. to bolster faith Iby leaving great examples of the crowning reward for suf fering for righteousness. “Take, my brethren, the prophets, who have spnkcn in the name o( the Lord, for a« example of suf fering afflietion, nnd of patienec. Behold, we count them happy which endure. Ye have heard ot the patience of Job, and have seen tile end ot the Lord; that tlie Lord is very pitiful, and of tender mercy." (Jam. 5:11-12). God never forsakes those who are palled on to suffer afflietioii for Him- Paul was willing to en dure much tor this reason: “That 1 may know him, and thc power of his resurreetion. and the fellowship of his sufferings, being made conformable unto his death; it by any means I might attain unto the resurrect ion of Ihe dead. (Phil. 4:t0-ll) So, when a cniel, unbelieving worid subjects you lo persecut ion and shame, remember what Jesus suffered tor you. Tiie best and safest answer to all critic ism is a devout Christian life that rises above all critieisms and abuse. There is vanity in shouting denials or challenging every gos.sipnionger and sland erer. Rather, in quietness and sobriety, so live that even you enemies will not accept siander- our charges as true. Keep in mind that sufferings and afflic tions can i)ecomle fasterbig sor es, or a crowning glory. It de pends on why you have received them, and how you have accept ed them! Kenneth K. Hyder, Min. Jericho Church of Christ, (ADV.) MW CHE M L H 3 ^ ^ , , ,I*- :. ,1Xly- FLEETSIDE PICKUP (MODEL CE1093I) ,"!9‘ ■m CHEVY-VAN 10B (MOD^ 6St13HÍ|' @ei speßial savínis ei p ittp s and ciiew^ansi save on i/2-tan Fiessssde p^c^tupsi Buy now for special sale savings on a Fleet- side Job Tamer like ttie one siiown above. Equipped with big 3-loot box, Six or V8 engine, custom comfort and appcarance equipment, chrome hub caps, chrome front bumper. Also available at special savings: power steering and power brakes: 292 Six engine and 4-speed transmission; 396 V8 and automatic 3-speed transmission; Soft Ray glass, air conditioning and radio. Plus: Full coll spring ride, lob-taliored power, double-strong construction, functional truck styling. Get more pickup, more equip ment, at special savings nowl Save on 1/2-ton Chevy-vans! Qef special sale savings on Vi-toit Chev^ Vans equipped with big 230-cu.-ln. Six erf gine, chrome hub caps, chrome bumpers, custom equipment, front stabilizer bar, left and right side Junior West Coast mirrors.'' Specify either Chevy-Van 108 with 108", wheelbase and 256 cu. ft. of cargo space, or Chevy-Van 90 with 90* wheelbase and 209 cu. ft. of cargo space. Pick your way to save. There’s never been a better time to buyl^ Plus: Tough, all-welded unitized bodjr-frame ds- sign, big 4'x4* cargo doors, easy-riding tapered leaf springs, easy-handling ball- gear steering. Get more delivery van valuel now PENNINGTON CHE¥^®LET COMPANY, Inc. PHONE 634-2145 License No. 789 MGCKSyiLLE, N . C (•■il If your children have fo squint to read or study, chances are 'hey aren't getting the best possible lighting. J So open their eyes. Give them a Better light Better Siaht Study Lamp,. ' ' Tliis ;i fETTER W . , It's scientificolfy designed to' moke reading and studying easy on the eyes. Just look for this tag at your favorite lighting dealer or Duke Power. You'll see what we mean. ^ ) Duke Power —Office Hours— tw NOBTH MAIN ST. Monday - Friday 8:00 A. M. • SjOO P, M. mocks\’ille; n. c. phone sM-tm 'St/; .'Sik tli' •^7*1 “"'À'- P a c e S Ìk E n t e r p r ì a e - R e e o r d Thursday, March 14, 1968 Elbaville Mr. and Mrs. Riiymbnd Myers and children of OreenvWle, S. C., spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. OUie Myers. Sunday guests of the Myers fam ily were; Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Ben nett and baby of Davidson County, Will Myers and № . and Mrs. Alvin Myers of Forsyth Oounljr. , Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Sa'll- lo Carter were: Mr., and Mrs. Don ald Sain and son, Mrs. Lonnie Sain, 0ean Sain and Miss; Linda Burns. Her afternoon guests "were Mr. and 'Mrs. Pi-ed Lyncli of Winston-Salem and Mrs. Herman Miller and chH- dren of Redland. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Essex and chil- di«n of Winston-Salem visiled Mrs. Octia ISssex, Sunday afternoon. ' Mrs. Hassie Hall and girls visiled Mrs. Annie Hall Sunday. Mrs. Sue Garwood is a pitient at ¡Davie Couniy Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Hege and daughter were Sujiday dinner guests of Ml'S. Mildred Hege. Her week end guests were Sallie and William EUls. Mr. and Mrs. BiU E5Uis spent lihe week-end in New York City. COUNTY COUliT Tlie regular session of Davie Om ty Court was held Tuesday. Judge T. Brock presided. Attorney ^ster P. Martin, Jr. prosecuted tiie dpckeit. Cases - disposed of were as foUows: ; , ' Edward F. Potts,' capias,' paid. \ George Collins, capias, prayer for Judgment continued. Sanford Edgar Stroud, i!lil, spc<^- ing, continued. . ¡Livingston Jerome Pruitt, operat ing operating car intoxicated, 3 months suspended 6, $125. and cost. Francis McDonald Young, speed ing, continued. . . ,'Unie Albert HoUmon, speeding, $30 including' cost. GUberl Dean Mullis, speeding, $25. and cost. 'Jimmy Rogers Glover, S])ecding, $30 and cost. Appealed. James David Hubbard, speeding, continued. Julian Douglas Wolfe, exceeding safe speed, $10 and cost. William Edwai-d Cobb, speedhig, $30 including cost. Carol Christine Potts, failure’ to send child to school regulaly. Sam D. Lowery, speeding, $35. In cluding cost. . ‘ Arthur Paul Wood, speeding, $30 including cost. Richard Mark Paw, speeding, $30 including cosL Donald McIntosh Jacobs, speed ing, $30 includln'g cost; :, 'Morris Lee Pripletl, specd^g, continued. Clyde Renfi’p, impi-oper registrii- tion, not guilty. ' Clyde Renfro, failure to have ve hicle inspected, cost. -! WUliam Robali Patterson, speed ing, $10. and cost. Ronald P. Fink, driving while ]f.cense suspended, $35 including cost. Ann Holbrook Rice, speetBng, $55 including cost. Wesley GUbert Weston, speeding, $30 including cosl. Thomas Lee Hester, opei’aling car intoxicated, $lOO and cost. Appealed. Walter Nathanie Dulin, operating car intoxicated,/ vi. ■ y i" i ! ' ,.j, Ciiarlcs Thomas Tenor, operating car intoxicated, nisi sci fa and cap ias. Andrew Redmond, opei'ating <^r intoxicated, 3 months suspended iir 1 year on conditions and pay $125 and cost. . ■ '! Cliai'lie Roseau, possession non tax paid whiskey, 8 months suspend ed for 2 years on c6ndilions and pay $150 and cost, . - Edith Ijames, aiding, and abett.ing to possesion of. non-tax paid Uqu(^‘, 8 months suspended for 2 years-on conditions and-pay $150 and cost Robert Clark Haip^, speediiijg, $30 including cost. ' ; ■ Janies William’Slewart, speediiig, cost; • ' ■ Michael Wayne' Brooks, faUure' to reduce spe^, $25; including cost. ^ . Janice. Lee .Voncannon, speeding, $30 including cost. , James, WiUiam , Witlierspdoii. spc'jJing and drivmg left of center, $40 including cosl. Eugene Ocrtel Casper, speediiig, $5 and cost. Johnny Raymond C.' Piemmons, op erating car iiita.vicated, continued. Linda Hogan Hyatt,, speeding, continued. ' 'Edward Leo Jawis, speeding, -$15 Elegant expressions in fíne furrifti^rQl Philco Solid State Stereo with FM Stereo and FM/AM Radio Mediterriinean slyljnc in Mahogany vcnecis anif malchlnc hardwoods. Model I8S9MCL Magnificent Philco Mastercraft Cabinetry style and elegance in every delalll Only finest selected Wood veneets and m alcliing hardwoods, are used. Superb cralls-’ nianship and individual finishing create magnificent cabi*, netry of distinctive grace and beauty.» Stereo sound al it« finest, lully Iransistori^.ed for unsur* passed reliability, longer life, tasy to use custom controltj' Early Afliirican slylmt in Maple venctis and milrhmt haidwood:. IHodcl I8&/MA. $ 2 0 9 9 5 up EDO’S RADIO & TV SERVICE South Main Su Mockeville» С« and cost. Charles Edgar MUholen, Jr., oper ating car intoxicated, continued. Nancy Henderson Cartner, speed ing, paid cost. Charles Thomas Jones, speeding, $30 Including cost. Hiiaiy Alexander Carter, speed ing paid cosl. Jessie Carl James, operating car intoxicated, $100 and cost. Appealed. Jacklc Reinhardt McCorkle, speed ing, continued. Thomas Michaoi Jarvis, failure lo report accident and faUure to re duce speed, prayer for judgment continued, $25 and cosl, and pay damage. Charles Jerome Honeycutt, ex ceeding safe spes, $10 and cost. James Chester Riddick, operalijig car intxoicated, continued. James Wesley Turner, speeding, $35 including cosl. Steven Earl Spencer, speeding, $35 including cost. Robert Neil Kearns, speeding, $35 including cost. Eugene Adam Wall, assault on fe male, prosecuting witness taxed wilh cost. Da\’id fvey l^nicy, Jr., speeding, $30 including cosl. Robert Lansing Paisley, speeding. $30 including cost. Joe Franklin Shamel, speeding, $30 including cosl. Harry Lee Taylor speeding, $;10 in- Introdu ¿0 f Ш Ш и ш с н fftff/ 10-PIECE WEEKEND WOODCUTTER’S KIT With purchase of MAC 10-10A Ten accessories! Extra chain, fuelcan, bar guard, flat file, round file, depth gauge, wedge, engine oil, fuel additive and filing guide.» 5 ЯШ11. VALUE! weighs only 110V^lbs.(less Factory. .. pre-tested, Top perform- к ance, power. B R A N D N EW f M AC 10-10A C H A IN SAW ---------- V WITH . t A U T O M A T IC O ILE R ' WITH . r P t ' S a u to m a tic o ile r McCULLOCH COMPLETE WITH K T T T T T iT ilFREE $35 KIT! M ONLY N ow get <iutom atic b a r an d chain o ilin g at an e co n o m y p rice! W itli kit. a reg u la r $223.88 re ta il valu e. DLiring s p e c ial in tro d u cto ry o ffe r— only $188.00. L im ite d tim e only. Buy a IV)AC 10-10 A u to m a tic c h a in saw now an d save! . . MARTIN Equipment And Service, Inc. 508 DEPOT ST.MOCKS\'lLLE, N. C. eluding cost. James Robert Moss, too fast for conditions, $25 including cost. George Eugene Huff, speeding, $35 including cost. Ronnie Flo.vd Sitton, speeding, $35 including cost. Charlie JacKson Smith, Jr., speed ing, ?B0 including cost. Benny Ray Poteat, reckless driv ing, $30 including cost. Melvin Ray WiiUock, (respBss, nol pros with leave. John Donald Reavis, carrying con cealed weapon, prayer for judgment continued, probation, pay cost Kenneth Wayne Nance, wortWess check (3 counts) 30 days suspended for 2 years on conditions In aU counts, pay check, and cost. . Jeny Lee Dalton, worthless check; pay cost. Jerry Lee Dalton, false pretense, continued. Jerry Lee Dalton, wrlhless check, pay cost. Grady Ray Ledbetter, capias, in custody. ■Buford Stanley Moser, public drunk, dismissed. 'Buford Stanley Moser, hit and run. operating car intoxicated, 2 years suspended 5 years, probation, aiicl $100 anc! cost. Buford Stanley Moser, driving,* while licen-'c rpvokcd, 12 to 15 moii- Ihs. Johnny Ray Wiliams, worthlosi check, proscciiting witness pay cost Carl Dane Hodgsion, speeding, $30 including co.sl. Donald Willl.-.ni Binglinm, exceed ing sale speed, $10 and cost. New Astrostar Supreme Tire -Polyester Cord- Super Safety - Ko Thump! This New Richmond Tire Offers O Full 4-Ply for maximum resistahte ’ to bruise breaks 9 Ertra safe Premium Tread Extra mileage bonus O Extra traction • Luxurious, whisper quiet, velvet smooth ride 9 No flat spotting — No thump @ Advanced Design—Continental Styling ® Modern Safety Shoulder O Ultra Smart Beauty —Special Prices For A Liiniiited Time;^ 7:75 X 14 List $76.85 Our Price 8:35 X 14 List $84.80 Oyr Price I’lns Tax And Old Tire C," Car . . . —All Other Sizes Price Accordingly-^ FULLY GVARANTEED RECAPS-- Moeksville Gulf Center 426 Wilkesboro St.Mocksville, N. C.Phone 634-2485 Does anYone still make 5 % new car loans? 'e n tra l Cai'i^lina B ank still m al-es all its n ew car loans a l 5?o, so '.vh;/ pa , in o ii'? Plus you cai'i buy your auto uisuraiiCQ from the ag en t of your choice. If you v.<ant m ore car for your rnone,,' .viicn you fin a n c e yo u r n ext au tc'n o fcn *', re* n'lernber C 'S ritral C a i'o lin a E a rii. ¿ u il makes 5% ne'.v c a r ioans. C B N T R A b О А н о ы г т л г л : : : ’: 'М.-.,;....:..... .....,.v e Il» '■* DAVIE. COUNTY Enterprise-Record PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY AT M0CKSVILL6. NORTH CAROLINA GORDON TOMLINSON SUE SHORT Editor-Publlsher Associate Editor Second Class Postage Paid at Mocksville, N. C. Subscrlptton Pricc: In Davic County, $4.00; Out of State, $4.50 Editorials & Features Thursday March 14, 1968 'An Analysis By One Of Our Allies' OUR FOREIGN POLICY! It is always of intei'est to learn how people in other countries view our policies and activities. Below is an official translation of an editorial apearing in the German newspaper DIE WELT (The World), published in Hamburg, Oennany. This was written by a German correspon dent who has been stationed in Wasli- ington, D. C. and reflects his opinion, which of course is not necessarily that of tlie West Govei-nment. It is entitled: “Amcrica In A Test Of Nerves” Washington, wlTicii is being shaken by an acute Vietnam neurosis, lias not yet learned its lessons from the days of the Berlin Wall and the Bay of Pigs. The U. S. Government does not want to understand that a half-hearted and hesitant exercise of power can in many cases be worse than complete renun ciation of the exercise of power. Insecurity in the handling of power is tlie root of All American ti'oulJles. The pre'sident, an expert in the field of domestic pollitics, has discovered very late that his standard i-ecipe of being on friendly terms with evei-yone cannot be applied on the world politi cal scene. No objections can be raised regai’d- ing his concept of limited warfare. But this concept would be more convincing if it wei-e not based on the illusion that the wax’ aimls of the Commutiists must,-, be limited just 'because tlie American war goals are limited. Unfortunately there are only very few men. in Wash ington wlio, like wise old Dean Ache- son, recognize and speak about this fallacy in Johnson’s reasoning. The ruins of an ill-considered policy are lying about on evex7 hand. A world power bases its policy on fictions: the ficlJion, lor example, that it is impos sible in the long run to live under conditions of peace while waging a war; the fiction that a second front in Asia can be avoided by the humiliat ing powwows of Panmunjom; the fict ion that, NATO will not be damaged t|hrough;..the.gr£^duated defense strat egy and the simultaneous reduction of Amercan troops in Europe; the fiction that an agreement with the Soviet Un ion on the nuclear downgrading of the Allies will have no consequences for the American position in Europe; the fiction of a detente which caters to the interests of the Warsaw Pact more than to the interests of NATO; the fiction of an eastern policy which is considered as an American monopoly and which turns into distrust as soon as the partners try to come to a rap prochement with the East. Tlie lack of a concept and the in- abiity to find a system for American foreign policy ai'e the roots of perman ent diplomatic failures. It is high time that Washington creates clear priorit ies in its international relations, in both its own interest and in the inter est of those countries which are still sitting in the same boat witli it. Even now, the Alliance is undennined. Tlie wires wiiich President Johnson would like to pull simula t'"'.:,v7usly are becoming snarled in his hands. Never before has the Free World been so islioi;t of leadership,^.it ts.,nôw. W ^h^ ington’s Vietnam neurosis affects the atmosphere In the capitals of other NATO states. America’s incapacity to set priorities for its foreign policy in terests must even now be paid for with a rapid declhie in prestige and power, ifothing is more risky than a policy which tries to avoid any risk and which does not have the courage to assume rcsponaibllity for all consequ ences. The American Legion Tliis week, March 15-17, marks the 49 th birthday of- the American Legion. We of the Davie County Enterprise- Record join In expressing our pride in the nearly 50 years of service by Leg ionnaires all over the country. Tlic American Legion was founded in Paris, France in the year 1919, shortly after the close of W. W. I, by representatives ot the various outfits of the American Expeditionaiy Force. Tho organization now consists of vet- oruiis of W. W . 1. and II, the Korean War and Uic Vietnam era. The Legionnaires in this year’s cele bration will add lo the festivities of .some 16,000 community organi'iations of the American Legion throughout Ihe nation and in several countries and territories oversea«. The Legion was founded during a riiiK’us. Tliose war-weary delegates frim'Mt not jus! association of veter* an.s bill a fraternity ol service. Tliey dodicaled llicir association not only to ‘'a devotuon to mutual helpfulness" but also" to inculcate a. sense of in» dn-idua! obliy.!itiuii to conununity, and nation '* From Mam Street to Capitol Hill, the American Legion has expressed its universal devotion lo God and CoUM* ti ',- by " Tgin; aftn'e. contujuouii cain- of Justice, Freedom, and Democracy. From all walks of life, from all occupa tions, from the small town to the giant metropolis, American Legionnaires meet on a common ground, united by a bond of patriotism forged and tem pered by their service to the nation. Today's American Legion encompas ses four generations of war veterans, men and women who have fulfilled the highest obligation of cltienship - hon orable semce In the unifonii of their country In time of war. Editorial Briefs Some 200 species of insects feed on corn, 400 on apple, and more than 150 on pine. Many insects even like poison Ivy. The speed of a cloud or a cloud sys tem can be measured within about Uirce miles an hour by weather photo graphs from satellites. Huge neon signs in Moscow promotje ConUTiynism. safety, and sobriety, tlic Natioital CJeographic says. Cordless eJectnc lamps, sliavers, and toothbJUBhes are becoming increasing ly conunw. due Ul part to rechaige. i v y a k M d i y i s ; Capital Clipboard News end Comment from Our Ralefgh Bureau MAIL MESSENGER SERVICE . . . as pictured here, was discontinued In 1948. This picture shows Perry Arnold driving the “Mail Hack” through the square in Mocksvillc in the late 1930’s. The hack was driven from the Post Office, located at that time on the square where Blackwelder- Smoot is now, to the Depot, artd then back to the Post Office from the Depot. You will notcle there is no stop light; no trees; the Wallace and iOc Slitrc is on the corner where Davie Furniture Company stands; a sign at the right points to Ihe Boxwood Nursery; the lot is vacant where Mocksvillc Deijartmcnt Store is now located; the higliway signs are on the curb of the grass plot; and, other things we might have missed. MOCKSVILLE HIGH SCHOOL BASKETBALL TEAM 1934-35 ., . front row, left lo right: Eleanor Woodruff (Mis. James V. Frye); Margaret Ward (Mrs. Horace Butler); Ijouisc Hcndricks (Mrs. Sheek Miller); Helen Ida Kirk (Mrs. James Graham); Mary Waters (Mrs. Mary Hockett); Margaret Craven (Mrs. Houston Ep person). Sccond Row: Martlia Lee Craven (Mrs. Frank Short); Alice Carr Choate (Mrs. Frank Hendrix); Ozclle Miller (Mrs. Hubert Boger); Ruby Walker (Mrs.); Mildred Blaclwood (Mrs. David H. Layton); I^ouise Frost (Mrs. A. P. Diiigle). Back Row: G. O. Boose, Coach; Hayden Sanford (Mrs. Hansford Sams), Manager. Senator Sam Ervin Says: The l!Ki!) Civil Dill ■•md the (»iK'ii OL'cupiincy oiiuslitute eonslitute very uoii- vinciiig evidence that (lie dis ease, known as Potomac fcvei', is now raging in the Senate in the most viniloiit I'oiiii. PyUirruie lever reaehes ejii- cienilc jiroiMU'tions wlien Senators and Rfcpresentalives come lo the conclusion Dial the (¡euplu who sent llieni hero <lo not havo senste enough lo manage Iheir own affairs, and that Ihe mana gement of their affairs should l)c transferred lo a centralized l'\'deral Government in Wash ington. ,\.s a consei|ucncc, llie Señalo Ii.is cojiie lo the lii'ink of saci i- 'licing upon Ihe aliar of ixjlilic.s one of Ihe niosl precious rights of al) Americans — Ihoir frct;- (lom lo conlrol Ihe use and dis- posiiion of their privately own ed |)roj>crly. To lie sure, Ihe Irirkscn ojH'n occupancy suhslilule docs nol propose III rob all Amrrican.s' of Ihis prccious right al one fell swoop. Inslcad,- the Uirk- .sen sub.slilule undertakes to em ulate Ihe e.\;imple of the owner of a longlailed dog who wanlcil lo convert his longlailed d<ig inlo a shorllailod dog. So he cut oil Ihc <log's l.-iil a mile piece al a lime in <irdcr nol lo 'hurl Ihc dog l<io much. I'u- (hiuliUNlly, Ikmoor, Hie nllima- te objective of Ihose who sup- liorl the Dii'kseii subslilulc is (o subject all owners of residential property of any character lo its draslic provisions. The Dirksen substitute |)rovi- cles, in substance, lhal a man camiol sell or J'ent his own private proiierty ot a residential charactier according lo his mvn judgment unless individuals Of olher races or olher religions or other nalionali origins jwrmil. liim lo do so. It makes Ihe right of a man lo control Ihe use and (118|Ю81110П of his own privately owned proiK-’i'ty of a residential natural dependent upon the wills of oilier individuals. There is not a .syllable in the ConsliUilion lhal gives the Feder al Go^cnimeiil llie power lo govern Iransaclions between in dividuals in resiKcl to iirivaloly- oivned proj)crly or lo regulate Ine lille to real eslalc. Essential ly, this propo.sal .strikes al a Hery basic liberty of all Amer icans, Iwcause, as ,Iohn Adams e.xpiessed il: •'l'ivi>erly must be made se cure or lilxirty cannot exist". in Ihe last analysis, Iho de mand for enactment by Congress of o|K‘n occupancy laws is bas ed uiwjt these argiimeiils: Americans now |юssess Ihc liberty lo consider Ihc mailer ot l aco, ami c\eii lo in cfer jiersons ol Iheir own race охч’г memliers (if amithcr race, in Iheir business d<'alings with olher.s, in relation lo their residential proiwi'ly; this lilicrty is -essentially ini- quitious and must be blotted oiit by the Federal G(i\ernmenl to confer equality upon memljers of the minority race; the Feder al Governmenl should blot oul this liberty even if such aclion irequires the Fedoral Govern ment lo desti'oj' all of the prin ciples and rights established by the Con.slitulion to protect in dividuals from tyranny al. ils hands: tlnorefore Iho Federal Ciovernmenl Is justified to lake such draslic action liecauso le gally coerced eqi|ali|y for per sons of the minority racc is more iM'ccions Dian Ihc liberty of all Americans to manage their own affairs free from Fed eral interference and control. 1 repudiate these arguments as unwise and tyrannical. Am ericans must choose lietwccn ConUnued on Page 3 60-Second Sermon By FRED DODGE 'J'KXT; "The duH man is al ways sure and Ihe sure man al- W'ays dull." - Mencken. A boring sjieakci', doliieriiig a diY-as-dust S|K'ech, paused for a sip of water. Again addressing tlic iisseniblage ho .s,iid, '■| pause lo ask iny.self a ques tion." JjiNlantJy one oi iJic crowd shouted, . ",\)id il’s a mighty dull ans wer you’ll get!" A rcceni .sur\ey lotiiid lhal Ihe ,-ivcrage pt'rson »iK’nds ;.'l)OUt one-third of his waking hours being bored. Some people as- i.ume a bored pose, to apjicar tupcrior. Actually, if wo arc licired \\'ilh all that there is in life to be e.M'ilod about, we dc- inoiistrate our slupid'l.w Boro- dum comes from within, not wiiJwul, One educator ha.s sskI Lhal we leach our children lo Iw bored by planning mery detail of their happinc...;; Then, when Uiey run ou! ol games or jieople avIw w ill make games for Ihein to play, they are bored. Much of our cnme, excessive drmkmg, eam- bling. «se oí narcoüc.s. ta the rei-'ilt oi Uiecr boredom 'Ilje fault he;- With lU'Te wlvi were ri’^r-nn\loiis In jiisKfi oiliers happv by plfinnins every mom ent for Utem In our economía; lues, our ipiritua! Uvet, w® rnuii Iv tref. e'en encourage, I-Í .J., U'r e.;. í'üi'- in ■ir;.'!; !c; ¡: j;’.i w w i................ BEDPEL1.0WS , . , On his big bed one night last week rolled, turned, and twisted Gov. Can Mooi'c. In his bouncing about, ho discovered—somewhat lo his surprise—that ho wasn't the only one in thal bed. Thai olher person, also obvio usly awake, was none other than his Itieulpnant-iGoveijior, Robert W. Scott of Ha^v River. Strange bedfellow indeed, but there he was: Item 1. Four years ago soon- to-be Gov. Moore pivmised the nblc head ot the State Employ ees Association, Cllflon Bcck- •with (an undo of Melville Broughton, meidentally) that Uie employees of Stale Govcmmcnt would bo sot up for a ten per cent hike in pay, . Thi'eo weeks dgo Bob Scott promised former Legislat or Emmett Burden (who suc ceeded Beckwith last year) lhat Slate employees would bo put do^vn for a ten per ccnt inci'caso in pay if Scott becomes Gov- cnwr. Item 2. Virtually all of his c.xperionce and Iraining having been in the legal pi4)fession— both as atlorney and judge— Dan Moore has above-averago respcct for law-and-ordor. This comes out often in his talks; nnd he showed he meant it in tho Winston-Salem troubles last fall. . . . IVo months ago In Dunn, Scott said the Stale should stand ior no racial hot-headedness. It was a very foiveful spcech, and three or four of the rather way- out writers of editorials got after him. But lie has made much tho same sl>eech again and again— though it has not rcccK'Cd as much publicity. Ll’XTLE WORD . . . Deep in the confines of Attorney General Wade Bruton's campaign iicad- quarlcrs there was grousing last week. Hero's why: Some-body— probably a sign-painter in a hun"y—‘loft out the word “for" in Itobert Morgan's ITotcI Sir Walter banner . . . It read: "Hobert Morgan At torney General". Bratonitos felt that was at least a bil premature and a slight streiciiing of tbe situation. "Morgan", they pointed out,” is not Attorney General. Mr, Brut on is Attorney (Jencral.” But by the time Siiturday morning liad rolled around— Avith early arrivals lo the Jef- fcrson-Jackson Dinner—Uic prc- 'IKisilioii had taken its rightful place in Ihc Morgan proposition. strictly not-ln-lt as of mid-March In your race with Pal Taylor, Jr. of Wadesbotx) for Lt. Gover nor .. . but on looks everylwdy says Mrs, Harper is way-ouU ahead . . . —In all his years as capable offlce-holdcr or candidato, the late J. Melville Broughton seld om, if ever, heard anybody call him “Mel.” He just wasn't the Mel iype. So . . . if you hear somebody refer to the candid* ate casttally as “Mel”, put il down os an indication he’s a Johnny - come-lately to the Broughton scone . . . was Jioi! close to the father . . . and Will probably drop hi a vole for tbe son , —iBolh Scott and Gardner had dairymen for fathers . . . anti, ijitèrestingly enough, the old Scott dairy in Alamance County is—you didn’t guess il-jMelville Dairy. No connection whatever . . . biit how come? —Hai-desl task for Bi'oughlon supporters: overcoming stiff commitments to Scott in ham lets and ctassraads out. . . here and (hero . . . all over the Stàio . . . But Broughton ban ners atxj bigger than Scott’s-. . . —Gardner’s most difficult as signment; breaking down Stick ley commitments made last year while Congressman Gardner was in Washington . . . and goU ting W T O the Republican or- 'ganization . . . Hard-bltljtn, suspicious ot strangers . , . —Friends of Kenneth Royoll, Jr. of Durham . . . son of tho former AiTTiy Sccietiiry . . . arc still hopefu'l he may soon an nounce for anOlhcir term in tlie Legislature . . . Item 3. A year ago . . , right along now . . . Gov. Moore was pioductng the Legislature tor a cut in taxée. He had campaign ed in liHM on “no new taxes’’ . . . and last year North Car olina was one of (he few slates in (lie world actually to reduce taxes. . . . In a speech to the Ral eigh Civitan Club on' Thursday, March 7, Scott said he docs not think new taNCS will l)e ncc. essai-y in the next four yeqrs. Taken by surprise, -reporters 'present pressed tho issue. They undrslood him correctly, insisted -Lt, Gov. Scott. 'He explained that the sales lax and income tax reflert shgi^ly .tlie, fortunes оГ tTie' people;’ iarid îlîus our present schedule should be suf- iicicnt. WiTil RHJPOR’re . ... Every, body inta-esled in politics likSs lo hoar political gossip, so hero goes: --Until about Match I. Char- Inttoe's Jack Stickley had most of tlic GOP organiïation leaders . . . out in Ihc counties . . . in bis pockct. This has changed .'■harply. it is reported, and Jim Gardner may have e\’en Lin coln Couniy I Congressman i'harlcs Jonas’ homo'TOOds) on his side . . . —.Stickley and Brou^iton seem to have large bankrdlte and—all' m-all. good financing . . . wilh Stickley financiers laying out big money for newspaper and radio advertising . . , —ironclad Democrats in Uie Roeky Mount area profess to want the Republicans to oo- minate Fellow Townsman Jim Gardner . , . maintain Üjey kiwM' how to beat him this fall . . a new twi^ on thé oM a- rrcp!iot-is.notJwilhotit-hon<>r ' «X- oppt-mhiiKiwn-ceunlry . . .or the early ао'ь winger to llie effect that he s a de\Ti ш Jus old hometown . . " —iNoUb. and all respect t» Mrs .liijiws >1 Harper, Jr oi ScM- rtTt Î rjîsk. fliiJor-i: Ы v#«a*i«a.u U'-i- M Uncle Dave From Davie Saysi DEAR. MISTER EDITOR: T^ie feller that runs the coun lry store told the fellers Salur^ day night if they didn’t git to 'be a little, more optamisticfc about things hi general he aim ed 'to close down ever Saturday al noon. He said he went home ever Saturday night on the edge of a nem-ous breakdown on ac count of having to listen to the fellers moan and groan alroiit the world going to the dogs. . Zeke Grubb, was of the o|)in- ion it would 1)0 -good fcr tho storkekeeper to havc hisscif a good nervous Uiat could havc a nervous breakdown and git the mess we was in oul of his sys tem would bo belter off. Ed Doolittle denied the fellers W'as moaning and groaning, claiinlcd Uiey was just rccccr- mending a few changes hero and Uiere. Fer instant, lie said he would start with the Star Spangled Banner and comc on down lo the President's budget. Ed said tlie Star Spangled Ban ner was wTote back when wo had sailing sliips and statesmen. In thoiii days, said Ed, we lined up on one side and tlie bad ones on the other, but now wo git lined up .in the middle with 'cvcrylxjdy lined up agin us. Ed claimed, the “red glare at twi light's last gleaming” was more apt to bo people i-unning Ihrough Ihe streets setting fire to all the stores. And tiic only Uiing wc can nolc from “sea to sliinihg ica” was higher taxes and more nandouts. Zeke Grubb was agreed with Ed that we need to bring the' Btar Spangled Baiuicr up to- date. Bul he was disagreed with Ed on the President's budget. . Zeke said Uie new budget didn't call but fer 45.600 more people on the Guvernment payroll and Ilje President said we was cut ting corners to where wc ain’t spending but $20 billion more Iban we was taking in. He was' of the opinion this comer cut ting might be Uie start of a tread aAd be was in favor of letting Ed rewrite the Star Spangled Banner and leave Uie President’s budget alone.<And Ed told the storekeeper wc was already working on Utis optamistick antfle, reported he bad saw wljere a Washington ^lumn witer named Hustcll Baker said the Guvermnent was operating tba Oiiice of Optami- stict liognoMS, or OOP they was caJlwg it Ed uaüi Uje job ef OC^ was to v in 'ie war wTJt Vietnam m tfie press iWJd kei|> it woo WJUJ we couW win it ea Uje bflUJefield. Ed reiwted ÜU.- feller' clawed OOP iji'j »«fe ¡jj- Cwrtláitrt 0» f i f I P a s e T w e E n i e r p r i B e ^ H e e w B Thureday, March 14, 1968 News From Macedonia Spring seems to be just around Iho corner and I think everyone Is ready for It. People are beginning to get flower Ijeda ready and are start ing lo plant gardens. This lasl week brought .some veiy niee weather and innybo, overj'one will fee) better when liiioy can get outside in the beautiful sunshine. Church attendance was good Sun- cl.'jy and several visitors were pres ent al worship service. A few recog- ’ nizcd were Mrs. Pauline Morris and [ Mrs. Lois Enfield, relatives of Miss Ida Ellis & Miss Maggie Ellis. Mrs. ^ Ada Isley, sister of Joe Douthit, is visiting here from Baltimore, Md. Mr. and Mrs. Olirton Burke ot Winston-Salem visited Macedonia Sunday night. Mis3 Ida Ellis Is now at home and was back at church Sunday. We were happy to see her out. Mrs. Madeline 'Sparks visited Maggie Ellis at Davis County Hos pital last week. Maggie had been at home for a few days but relum ed to the hospital. Ml's. Roy Hendrix had surgery last week at Davie County Hospital. She is now at home. Frank York is sick at home with back trouble. ' IMr. and Mrs. WiU Fi^e have re turned home from a nice vacation iil Florida. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Seats and John Wayne had supper with Mr. and Mrs. Philip Beauchamp and family Saturday evening. Miss Heden Sparks, student at Pfeiffer College Is home for week’s ^isit with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. John P. .Sparks. Mrs. РЛ1а Minor and daughter, Linda visited Mr. and Мг.ч. Ken/ieth Smith and Charles Smith Saturday night. Mrs. Ella Minor then visited with Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Cope for the remainder of the week-end. Mrs. Minor and Mrs. Cope visited Miss Lizzie Hodge and Мг.ч. Minnie ■Isaacs at Fran Ray Nursing Home Sunday afternoon. 'A stork sihower was given for Mrs. Kalhy Griffin Wednesday night after prayer meeting at tbe Fellow ship Hall of the church. Kathy re ceived alot of Ibvsily gifts. Refresh ments were served by Mrs. Virginia Loflin, Mrs. М Ш Sapp, Mts. Char lotte Smith and Mrs. Theolene My- prs. ISunday evening, March 17 at в o’dlock, the youth groups will have Bill Burris as special speaker. He will speak on "Alcoholism.” EJvery* one is welcome to come and hear him. Kenny Butner was home for a week-end visit with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Smith cele brated their Silver Wedding Anniv- ersaiy, Sunday, March 10. Mrs. Smith was presented with a silver fruit bowl from the congregation during Ihe morning worship senvice. It Pays To Advertise V^AЛЛVVVУVt■Л^WrfVWЛVUWWWV^ftAЛnЛЛflЛV^AЛ^IVIЛA^„ Where Dealing js Saying. Tbp Quality USED CARS Largest selection of tlioronghly reconditioned, - Top-Quality Used Cars In Area. Mocksville Chrysler-Plymoutli —Intersection of Highway 601 & 64, West ot MocksvUle» PHONE 634-2124V W i ^ W W f t f t W r t W W t f W W t W V W W V W W ^ W W W W W W VWVWUVlW W W J W y V y V W V V W W W W M A Trees Willow Oak Maple White Pine Weeping Willow Norway Spruite Fruit Trees Pecan Flowering Trees Wliile Dogwood Pink Dogwood Red Dogwood Magnolia Flowering Cherry irepe Myrtle Dwarf Hollies Semi-dwarf Hollies English Boxwood Pyracantba Camellia AzaleaSpreading Junipers Mulches All types of yard work Free estimates given JONES LANDSCAPING SERVICE Route 1, Underpass Road Advance, N. C Phone 998-4174 Day or Night LEONARD JONES, Owner ■'■''WWSVVVVWVWVWVWIAVWIrtiWWW Pioe Needles Pine Bark Soil Conditioner Pine Bark Mulch While Rock doth Division Veterans To Convene Veterans of the famous 30lh (Old Hickory) Division, who gained fame by breaking the vaunted Hindenburg Line in 1918, will gather in a social reunion at Fontana Village, North Carolina, May 24-36, 60 years after their combat experience in France during the first World War. Broad UB Bailey, past President of the group, estimates thal only a few hundred men have survived. He points out that the average age o( the survivors is over 70. Host group for the reunion is the Tar Heel Chapter of the 30lh Divis ion Association, made up predomin ately of World War И veterans ot the same Division, which gained the reputation of being the "Work horse of the Western Front.” The Division fought continuously from the beaches of Normandy in June, 1944, until the cessation of hostilities in May of 194,5, at which time they had pu^ed to the Elbe River, not many miles from Berlin, where they were ordei’ed lo wait for the meeting with advance units of the Russians. General S. L. A. Mardiall, offlc. ial historian of the ЕГО, wrote “At the request of General Elsenhower, we were Instructed lo draw up a rating ^eet on the divisions, in fantry and armor and report which divisions we considered had per formed the most efficient and con- sistent battle service. The ЗОЙг Div ision was No. 1, in the combined judgment of the 35 historical offic ers who worked on the records. It was our finding that the 30th had been outstanding In three operations, any one of which would merit the presidential citation. It was further found that It had In no single ins tance performed discreditably or weakly when considerd against tho average of the Theatre . . . We had to keep looking at the balance of things always and we felt lhat the 30Qi was the outstanding infantry division of the БТО.” ■Attendance at the last Fontana reunion, held two years ago, was 239 and Bob Sloan, Reunion Chair man for the 1968 meeting, anticipat es that more than 300 will attend this year. “The majority of the veterans of both Wars are still un aware of the existence of our or ganization and the reunions”, he states. “They are hungry for news of their former friends and we are deeply appreciative of the efforts ot newspaper editors and others who pre helping spread the word on our reunion.” One of the distinguished veterans attending this Spring will be Er nest P. West of Chattanooga, Tenn essee, a World War I veteran, and author of a history of Battery B, IWtih Field Artillery, SOth Division. He wiU autograph copies of his book at the reunion. Many of the veterans will arrive Thursday, May 23rd, with the main body arriving Friday, May 24th, which Is designated ‘World War I Day” at the reunion. There will be planned social affairs, both Friday evening and Saturday evening, with the d ^ occupied with informal bull sessions and unit gatherings of the regiments, battalions and separate companies wliich made up the Divis ion. On Salurday afternoon, May 25(h, the Tar Heel Chapter, whose members are primarily from North CaroUna and nelghborbg states, will hold its annual business meeting. Any veteran ot the Old Hickory Di vision is invited to attend, whether or not he served with the Division during oombat. Units of the SOth Division, formed in 1917, from the National Guards of North and South Pvt. Terry Gillaspie Serving In Germany Army Private Terry C. Gillaspie, 20. son of Mr. and Mrs. B..yden C. Qillasple, Route 2, Advance, N. C., was assigned as a cook with the 25th Artillery in Germany, Feb. 12. (His wif, Sandra, lives on Route t, Advance. Carolina, Tennessee and Georgia, (race their history to the American Revolution, and the name ‘Old Hick ory" stems from the time certain of the units were commanded by Andrew .Tackson during the War of 1812. Additional information can be ob tained by writing Reunion Chainnan Bob Sloan, Fontana Village, N. C. 28733. Maps Available The 1988 State Highway Maps are off Ihe press I The eolotiFul 1968 edition of one of the (Highway Commission’s^ most popular and Important public rela tions items features a Tar Heel sea- coa.st sundown on its front cover, wth a Blue Ridge Mountain scene. The Motorists ïieyer, a picture of Governor Dan Moore and the chlel executive’s annual message to mot orists completing the final fold. The pictorial side of the map in cludes points of historical interest, tourist attractions and recreational areas from the mountahis to the sea. Ustog colorful transparencies and hnaginative layout, Highway Com mision mapmakers have made many of North Carolina’s proud pos sessions readily available to the Tar Heel Traveler — tourists or native. The map’s pictorial side, designed to resemble movie fihn, features a key to points of Interest in cach area of the state — coastal plain, piedmont and mountftlns — and a letter-ramiiber code indicates where the points can be found on the high way map itself. To further shnplify use of the map in finding tourist areas and the like, the points of in terest ke>> on the pictorial side is founl on the same double fold ot the map wliich includes that geographic al area on the business side; that Is, when the map is placed with the pictoriail side up, the map area can bo brought up beside the key by folding it left to right. Wilh \vork already under way on the 1969 map, those wanting copies ot the current edition may write on a postcard to: State Locating Kngin- e^, MAPS, State Highway Commis sion, Raleigh, North Carolina, 2760? library News Jf you give fhe vestibule display case a quick double-take as you enter the Main Library, y<?.s—you’ro right! There are live goldfish in the case, and they’re doing fine, thank youl In fact, you’ll snc a whole display on all kinds of pets, and mosl of us are Ihc .«laves of our beloved pets. We think you’ll like this and tlie entertainhig books on Ihe subject. FII'LM NIOHT MAIN LlBlbVRV . MONDAY, MARCH 25, 1Я68 7:30 p. m. ■"'American Maker” - handicrafts through the years. "Grandfather of the Blue Ridge” • North Carolina’s favorite. "Ewrj’day life in Early America* • how it was. "To Hear Your Banjo Play” • history in .song. Memorial gifts are frequently re ceived by tlie Davie Oounty Public Library and aro gratefully accepted. This futui is used carefully for Ihe betteiiment of library service. Any one who would like to arrange for a memorial gift may call the library or di.4cuss it willi a mejnbcr ot the -sl.iff. The interesting reproduction ot the very first Encyclopedia Britan nica is on view in the Main Library for patrons to see when they eomo in. There are some sui'prising things in it - Sec it next time you visit tho Alain Library. n iW V m \ W M ,V ,4 V m ’W m V A W » V m W A V m 'M , WIDE OVAL MONARCH ROAD HOOGER Available In Wlilte Or Red D-70-14 F-70-14 G - 70 - 14 70 -15 $26.50 ; $27.501 $29.501 $29.50 < —Prire« Include Federal Tax— New Wide Oval Recaps Also Available DAiTH TIRE SERVICE, INC. - MONABCil m e DOBTBISUTOR - 9»И>1« ^ЛЧЧ|»в »0 JO »№100 mr CONTINUES THROUGH MARCH 16th Once-A-Year Sale On Ladies’ Sportswear • Tremenoous Stock Of Fall Sportswear Included! 0 YouVe never seen a sale like it! • Air top name brands — Bobbie Brooks, Devon, Russ Togs, Trophy and many others! • Sweaters, Skirts, Slim Pants, Blouses Included! 1 V i Price! ON EVERYTHING! V2 Price! Don’t Miss This! Save! Save! Stock-up Now! Save!_________ ^ Price! SPORTSWEAR SALE! V 2 Price! > к « ♦ Girls Sportswear Sale 9 ,Wool-Dacron & Cotton-Pastel-Darks # Includes Skirts-Sweaters-Blouses Regular $3.99......................Now $1.97 Regular $4.99 .....................Now $2.47 Regular $5.99......................Now $2.97 Regular $7.99 ......................Now $3.97 Regular $10.00....................Now $4.97 Boy’s Sport Siiirts # Sizes 3 to 7 • Reg. $2.49 - $2.99 sale priced 97c Jacket Clearance 8 Only - Pile Lined Long Reg. $16« $988 Sweater Clearance Cardigan and Pull - Over Styles! Very Good Selection of Colors And Styles SAVE TO 5 0 % Boy’s 250 Must Be Sold! IVIen's Sport Shirt Good Sizes And Colors! Reg. $3 $l44 Reg. $4-$S $l99 Regular and Buttondown Collars TIE SALE 1/2 PRICE! We Are Open Each Friday Night ’Til 9 7 Only . Red Plaid With Heavy Pile Lining! Reg. $20 $1188 is Only . Pile Lined Reg. $14« $888 LADIES’ Dress Sale REGULAR JUNIOR HALF SIZES EVERY DRESS FROM OUR REGULAR STOCK DRASTICALLY REDUCED! — CHECK THESE LOW PRICES! - Thursday, March 14, 1968 ’E n ì e r p r i s e ^ H é e ù r S Р а к е Т К г г в Four Corners Gcorgo Lnymon was honnral Sun day willi a f.’imily dinner at Itis homo on his birthday anniversary by llis wifo and c'hildr<?n and thoir iamiiicj. Diane Biirgoss and Randy Rene gar visited Linda Burgess Sunday al A. S. U. at Boone, N. C. William Ratledge, Tim and Bov- oiiy of Deep Ci’ei'k visited Mf. and M is . a . C. Kallcdge, .Ir. Sunday evening. Emma Lnu Ratledge of Laneasler, S. C. is spending sumo time with Jier parents. ¡Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Banoilge, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. LawTcnce Baity of Courtney visiled Mr. nnd Mra, Joe Shelton Sunday evening. Mr. nnd Mrs. Von Shelton ond children were .supper guests of Mr. nnd Mr.s. Thad WeathoMTtan al Yad kinville Saturday niglil. Mr. and Mrs. .lames Bodenhamer nnd Ml', and Mrs. Ray Wall were Sunday night supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Von Shelton. Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Dixon were Mr. and Mrs. Roy Langston. Mr. and Mrs. James Essie of Pino. Mr. and Mrs. Burton Cranfill of Courtney and Mrs. Opal Walker of Winston-Snlcm. ,T. C. llolcoml) and daughters, Diane and Tenny of Winston-Salem visited Mr. nnd Mrs. John Harding McOlannon Sunday evening. U ' 4\ WE SELL f ORANGES.. \V'' *£■■ t arid red s...and yellow s ...¿0 %_ pin ks...and b lues...ahd f c greens...and g r a y s ,.^ ^ •.. an( Get exactly the color you want in . > SUPER «Kem-Tone WALL PAINT . The easiest way to lovelier rooms S U P E R Kem- Tone IVIatching colors in Kem-GId ^ ENAMEL For your kitchen and : bathroom walls and ^ woodwork throughput your house. yo¿/fi NOMЁ COMES m sr” O a u d e l lL U M D E R CO. 1238 BINGHAM ST. • PHONE: MOCKSVILLE 634-2167 At last!... A TAX BREAK for the self-employed If you are self-ompicyed, you can now enjoy many of the tax ntJvanlaijes previously available only to employee-stockholders of corporations. Under the recently amended Seli-Cmpioyed , Individuals Tax Retirement Act (commonly called the "Keogh Act") you can set aside funds ^ for your retirement and fully deduct these funds, up to cerlain limits, from your tax able income. This plan makes possible a briRliter financial future for professionals, pro. priotors, partners and others who "work for themselves." For more information as lo how you may take advantafiu of this lax-savlngs opportunity, just fill in and return the coupon below. JEFFERSON STANDARD LIFE INSURANCE CO. Home Office;Greensboro, N.C. f Ш П To: Jubn Frank Garwood Bos 244 Л!о1квуте, N. С. 27028 I>buDc 698-481S (3) Name Cornatzer News Our community extends sympathy to the win Mellon family In the loSs of thoir daughler-ln-law, Helen Mel lon, who was killed Sivnday in an aulomobl'le accident. Visitors of Linda and Clnda Frye Sunday were Pam Potts and Angela Markiand of Advance. Mrs. Rnymond 13111s is sick at her home. Mrs. Jninos Bnger and Jeffrey visiled Mr. nnd Mrs. Clnrence Walls Sundny. Miss Eva Potls visiled Mr. and Mrs. WiH Afclton and Clara Barney Sunday. Joan Keaton spent Saturday with Shanda Smith. Mrs. Lawrence Williams visited Mi-s. Lucille Potts Sunday afternoon. W. G. Potts and Darlene Whitaker were Saturday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald West. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Potts visited Ml'S. Gurney Williams and diUdren Sunday afternoon. Slate Vocational Workshop Studied By Council The Davie County Council on Mental Retardation met February 1.3. for the purpose ot learning about the vocational workshop at Ellis Crossroads. IP. A. Kelly ot Mocksville and Robert Hoyle ot Cooleemee are co- chaimien of the local council. The meeting was attended by county commissioners, members ot the Health department, Welfare iDepartment, and the Association tor Retarded children in addition to representatives from the North Car olina Council on Mental Retardation, Vocational RehabHiatlon Depart ment, and Mrs. Sarah Bray, who is director for the workshop. Davie County students are to be included with those from Rowan- ages from 16 years up to any age'. Students are picked up by bus, and tuition is paid by the Department of Vocational Rehabilitation for six months, which is the length of time for the training programs. Counties are allowed by law to provide non-tax money for voca tional workshops but since Davie County has so few non-tax monies, there is no money available to contribute. Any organizations or in dividuals who wish to contribute will be whole-heartedly welcomed. •, IMrs. Bray, speaking to thé group had this to say: “The Rowan County Vocational (Workshop opened its doors on the 20th ot May, 1006. The present build ing, the old Ellis School building became the home of the workshop through the efforts ot a great many persons. Much work had to be done in order to prepare the build ing for use as a workshop. On June 10, 1966, all was ready and work began with eleven sponsored stu dents. We have overcome many problems and made a great deal of progress since that first BIG DIAY. We now have a total of 37 students and have {daced seven stu dents in full-time employment since the beginning ot the workshop. Our primary aim is to train the mentally and physically handicap ped so that by becoming useful citizens they can achieve dignity and pride in their accomplishments. Through the efforts of Rowan Tech nical Institute who furnishes us with a teacher one day a week, training in contract work, work adjustment, and the Personal and Social Ad justment program, these pe<çle can come back into theh* home oom munity and take their places as workers and tax payers. We offer training In wood work ing. sewing, cafeteria work, home- making, janitorial service, yard work, and contract work. We hiçe to add Nurses’ Aide training and upholstering. We have an excellent record in serving business through out this area. By doing certain Jobs on a contractual basis, we relieve businesses of needed space and manpower. This contract work Is used only to evaluate, train and employ our handicapped persons. At no time does the workshop ope rate In competition with private enterprises. We do nuisance jobs such as grading eggs, grading and pairing sock and shoe strings, etc. Our primary contract is with Bam- by Bakery. We repair their bread boxes and turn out approximately 100 repaired boxes per day. The money earned from these contracts is channeled into Incentive pay for the students. WB NISEID MORE CONTRiACTTSI in all departments so we will be able to pay the students more. For most of them, this is the first pay they have received." Student may apply for admission through the Health D^artment or Welfare De$>artment. The meeting closed with those present offering to find students, to seek contracts for work ttf be done st the workdiop, and to seek donations toward a bus for Pavie County and upkeep of the wori(. dop. Farm ington Cor^sp^nl nee By NEU UVSHLEY Jerry Mason and Aurturo Solorz.n- no, a fellow student at the Columbia Military Academy in Columbia Tenn. are spending a len day leave with Jerr>’’s grandpai'ents. Mr. nnd Mrs, W. S. SplMman and oilier re latives. Aurturo’s home is in Gua- tmala Central Amerlen. Mrs. J. W. Williams who hns been the house guost during the win ter months of her dnughtci- nnd son- -in-law, Mr. and Mi*s. H. P. Christ ian in Beaufort, S. C., retunied homo Saturday accompained by Mrs. Qirlstian, who will remain in a few days before reluming lo Beaufort. Mrs. J. H. Montgomery who has been in the Hugh Chatham Memor ial Hospital in Elkin for some time relumed home last Wednesday and is now at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Paul Walker. Mrs. Walker is her dau^ter. M'l's. G. P. Ca£ih of Miami, Fla. arrived by plane Thursday lo attend the wedding of her .niece, Miss Lin da Williams, and Gaiy Groce Sun day the tenth. Sie will remain a few days visiting her mother, Mrs. Liz zie Williams, before retuming lo Miami. MRS. BROCK SPEAKS ON .lAPAN. Thursday afternoon members of the W. S. C. S. met in the Women's Bible Class room wilh twelve pres ent. The Program chairman. Mrs. Q. C. Brock, Sr. led in inspiring de- wllonals and presented the timely program "Senrch for Identity by the Peoples of Japan”. She gave their pnsl hisloiy and gnve facts to show that according lo our standards they are becoming more democratic in their home life, religious life, civic life, industrial and economic living. II was announced lhat the Spring Mission Study will be al Mt. Olive Cliui-ch the first Sunday in April. The hostess, Mrs. 0. R. Allen and Mrs. G. N. Tucker served a plate of dainty sandwiches and sweets and lime punch. Aliout People By Adelaide S. EHls The Rev. F. D. Johnson, Rol^rt Foster, John Clarence Smoot, Jen-y Lewis Isaac and Donald Keaton at- lendetl the Pa'esbylerian Men’s Coun cil held at tihe Hilton Hotel, Chicago, m. Thursday, March 7 through Sun day, March 10. In the ab.wnce of the pastor flf the Second Pt«9by1erlan Chutxih, the Rev. John Adam Hudson con ducted the ntoming sisrvlcM Sun day. His theme was, "Drinking From The Foundation." James Flemings who was a pat* lent at the Baptist Hospital In Wins ton-Salem has tt!l«rned to his home. Mrs, Adelaide Ellis visited relati ves and friends in North Mocks\’lUe, Sunday. Waller Tabor is a patient at the Rowan Memorial Hospital al Salto- bury. Mrs. Earl Barker who undotwent surgery at Davie Couniy Hospital recently has retumctl lo her honte. Piale dinners will be served at the home ot Mrs. Alma Dulin, Satur day. March 12, in Ihe interest of the St, John AME Zion Churoh Building Fund. The public is invited fo please come or call. Plates will be delivered if desired. Mrs. Alma Hairston of the Pork conwiunity is a patient at Davie Couniy Hospital. I ' 1 Mrs, Evelyn Campbell is indispos ed al her home in North Mocksville. Mrs, Ida Ijames of Cooleemee is a patient at the Davie County Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Dulin,. Mrs. Annie VanEaton and Charles Dulin visited Richard Dulhi, Sunday nl Black Mountain, N. C. He is a pat ient at n hospital there. • It Pays to Advertise • It Pays To Advertise The light one... Pet Cottage Che^s®. Fresh, tender, delicate— the light cottage cheese is PET, you betl • (UrypracbctlnanPET B R A V IS S IM O ! PLYMOUTH S 2ND ANNUAL WIN-YOU-OVER SALE IS HERE! With MORE CARS, MORE MODELS. WIN-YOU-OVER PLYMOUTH FURYS, SATELLITES, BARRACUDAS AND VALIANTS WITH I SPECIAL EQUIPMENT AT SPECIALLY REDUCED PRICES. BRAVISSIMO! OUR WIN-YOU-OVER SALE IS BETTER THE SECOND TIME AROUND! Win-You-Over Special Satellite ,(Vln-You-Over Satellite Special Includes all ot the following equipment at a special reduced price; • All-vinyl interior ■ Vinyl roof covering • Deluxe wheel covers ■ While sidewall tires • Light package (including trunk, glove compartment, map-courtesy, ignition with time-dol^y. fender-mounted turn signal indicators) • Extra-tliick foam in front seat cushion ■ Upper door ffame moldings (Sedan) • Custom siii moldings (i-iardtop) GET WITH THE BEAT-WHgRE THE SAVINGS GO ON » AND ON 9 ANn ON 9 AU TM O niZED D EA Lg n e Mocksviile Chrysler Plymouth ,lnc. Mockii^llei N. C,715 Wilkeiboro St. Page Pour " É n t e r p r i é e ^ R é C O i r S Thursday, March 14, 1968 MORE ABOUT Senator Ervin cqualii.v tocrtcil by law and the Trocdiim of Ihc individual. She lamiol have boll). As for me, I eh(io.sc freedom of the hulividual US the more precious of these Incompatible things. Mocksville High Scliool Basketball of 1936-37 whicii posted a record of 23 wins and 3 losses. Members of this team, first row, left to right: Rüth Dunii (Mrs. Glenn Robertson); Louise Miller (Mrs. R, L. Whitaker); Gertrude Moore (Mrs. Bowman George); Oiselle Miller (Mrs. Hubert S. Boger); Eleanor Woodruff (Mrs. James V. Frye); Myrtle Mars (Mrs. Gordon Tomlinson). Back Row: C. B. Crenshaw, Coacli; ■■'aterJean Waters (Mrs. David Potis)j unknown: Annie Howard (Mrs. Emmett Thompson); Marjorie Frank Wolfe)son); Marjorie CaU (Mrs. John Cardenas); and Gussic Johnson (ihc late Mrs. Tolfr Big Pumpkin Growers Wanted By Dixie Classic It anyone thinks ho can raise big pumpkins, the Dixie Classic (Fair wants to hear from him. For the fourth year tho Fair will stage ils pumpkin contest, awarding premiums for the largest, smallest, prettiest, best decorated. & tlie one exhibited by the oldest groWer, The judging ^vill be opening day of this year’s Fair, Tuesday, Octo- ber 8, Omainerit'al gourds will also be judged and awarded premiums. There ds a minimum ot $100 await ing the giwver ot the largest pump kin, plus 50 cents, tor every pound over 100 pounds. If it weighs more than last year’s champion the Fair will pay an additional tor each pound over. .The il967 grand champion was a pumpkin to toehold. Deep, rich orange lin color, it weighed 282 pounds and had a circumterencc of ahnost seven feet. The 'grower ot this autumn behe moth was Kenneth Jenkins of Ger- manton. Ho received a check for $205, which included $28 tor weigh ing that number ot pounds more than tho 254-pound champion in 196G. Since January the Fair has buon ottermg tree seeds to pros|JocUvc growers who would like to enter tliis year’s contest. These arc of llic Big Max strain, and Albert Vo.ss, in charge of dislribution, guaiaiiicos they will grow big pumpkins. \'oss will mail the seeds on lofiiiost through April 30, bui. any exhibitor may use his own seeds if lie dosiios. In the other pumpkin categnrii's, tiie 'Fair will pay valuablt; prem iums. Tho sniallesl jnimpkin (by weight) receives .$2.'). Ten premiums, ranging from $15 to $3.50, will bo paid (o the prettiest pumpkins. TIu! eight best decorated ones will be paid on a scale of $15 down to $1. The oldest e.’fhibitor will rcceivc 50 cents per jxiund, regardless of (he pumpkin’.s weight. To be elig ible tor this categoi-y, exhibit or must slatc his birth date on the en try blank. If the oldest exhibitor also bas the largest pumpkin, the next oldest will receive the prize. All exhibitior as must send in their entry blanks by Sept. lo be elig ible tor the judging. bee niuimed for W. G. White lor many years a prominent grocer in Winslon- vSaleni. The Onianienlal (inurd Conlcsl wil contain ¡ii'e ailcgiirivs for which promiLim.s wil be awarded. Thc.se are small and large speci- iiicns, gourd wlh the longest handle, inu.sl iiiui.siial shape, and most dec orative display. linlry lilaiiks are required and are obtainable from the Fair office. l3ox 7.‘>25, [ieynoida .Station. Blanks iniist be relurned by .S<-ptcinbcr 21, Fire Dept. Auxiliary The l,.a(li(>s .Aiixili.-iry of Advancc Fire Ucparliiient will mc'el Thurs day. March 14 al 7::i0 p. m. Fred A. Young Serving In Korea —Aiiny Private First Cia-ss Fred A . Wmiis;. 1!(, son of Alt', .ind Mrs. Bolden A. Vouna, 51)4 Avon St., M(icks\'ilk’. N. C.. was assigned a.s a field radio repairman with Head- (|iiarters Balti'iy, 41h Battalion nf tlie ;!Klh Artillery Brigade's 44lh Artillery near Pyongtaek, Korea, This year’s pumpkin conte.st has Feb. 21. Davie Disabled Should Contact Social Security Disabled workers living in Davic C.ninty who can no longer work, ar who Jiiiow . they will • Ix: unable U) work for a long lime, arc a ¡■i al eaiicci-n, lo Ihc Salisbury social sei.'iirity olfice, according lo Robert Thomas, District Manager. Recently an important change in social security was made which at- focls these disabled workers. Al one lime payments wore made only lo ixjople wilh iiermanent disabili ties. Now it is possible for'disableil persons to get monthly checks It they have a disability which pre vents them trom working tor at lea.st 12 months, Thomas said. Even If a worker expects to recover and return to work he and his tamily may Ije able to receive checks while he is disabled. Three requirements must be met lo got disability payments, Thomas added. Firsl, the disability must be one which will keep a person from doing any kind of substantial gain ful work tor at least 12 months. Sec-ond. a person disabled at age 31 or older musl have social securi ty credit tor 5 ycars out ot tlio 10 ycars just before he became disabled. Persons who become dis abled betore their 31st birthday may quality wilh less than tive years uf credit on their social security record. In some cases, depending on his age at the time he becomes disabled, as few as one and one- half years of work are needed. The Salisbury social security office can arivi.sc how much w’ork a person needs. ’I’hirti, an application musl be til cd. Mr. Thpmas urges anyone who thinks he might be eligil)lc tor dis- abilily payments lo get in lx)uch willi the Salisbury social security office ill 105 Corriher Avenue right away. The |X!ople liiere will be glad to e.\plain how payments may be started. The office is open Monday through Thursday from 8;:i0 to 4:30, and trom fi:3(l lo 7:30 on Fridays. A representative fiiim that office is in Mocksville the second Tuesday of each month at the Courthouse. in Ford Tonno b y Ford. Th* hoi en»l Ford'» newest bright We#. Luxury without the luxury price. Only Torino gives you a dioico ol six models including a »aslback. Only Jonna gives you 4 inches moto wheelbase than 31 compolilors. Smooth rido. Moie loom. Only your Ford Dealer has (L Ai aavings now. See the light. Better Ideas m ade Carolina Ford Country; Torino CTFdSttMct MORE ABOtn' Uncle Dave Says: led in this war sincc 1003 than they was people in both Vict- nams. This, claimed Ed, was the "new math" at its best. Personal, Mister Editor, 1 was agin monkeying with the Star Spangled Banner and was in favor of still praying and hop ing. Lite may begin al 40 but roontalism and gout sols in al 70 and sometimes I figgcr Kd was coming down with both. Yours truly, Unclu Dave NOW OPEN! OLD ’N ODD ANTIQUES Hwy. SOI . . 3 Mile W. of 1-40 Monday - Friday 6:30 p.m. To 10 p.m. Saturday - Sunday 1 p.m. - G p.m. Corded Bed . . . Uccoralcd And Plain Milk Cans . . , Glassware . . . Bottles. Chippendale Chah- And Love Seat. —Owned And Operated By— Harold And Lillian Gregory Phone 998-4392 • It Pays to Advertise • mr l i T r a S M l o o i S l i M SHARE IT WITH US! AT FIBER INDUSTRIES, INC. Our Continuing Gro'wrth Is Creating New Jobs For Production Operators Good Pay Excellent Benefits Pleasant Working Conditions Steady Employment On The Job Training If you are interested, come by our plant Monday through Thursday, 8:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m., Friday, 8:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m<, or Saturday, 9:00 a.m. to 12:00 noon for an application. Fiber Industries, Inc. , . where people are our mosl important dsset 11 © © © © © © © (§) © © (D l@) Astrostar Supreme The Full 4-Ply Polyester (k)rd Tire More Features Than Ever Before (i) PROVED BETTER In Over Four Billion Miles Of Highway Driving i Polyester cord has been road tested over a five year period — Jover two million miles on test vehicles and facilities — over 16 Muitlion miles on rental, taxi and commcreial Vehicles — over fone milfion miles on laboratory test wheels. Up to 26% stronger cord resists breaks and bruises BETTER HANDLING Polyester cord eliminates Ì9 MORE TIRE MILEAGE Super tough rubber, deeper, wider ‘‘thump , NO THUMP, NO FLAT SPOTJINGj “set” arid “flat spotting”. Runs jsmooth and quieter than Nylon and Rayon. | BEST RIDE EVER Safer Softer Polyester cord absorbs road thumps and roughness. Gives you a truly lux urious ride that is whisiier quiet and velvet smooth. GREATER SAFETY, STRENGTH Safer stronger Polyester cord holds its “new tire” shape better, gives quicker response and better steering control. STAYS STRONGER LONGER 'C.CU REAVIS AUTOS, Inc. V. iOigWAV im AX K. C.a u Ù £ UÓÍJÍS& KÛV tread and safer cord gives you a bonu. Polyester cord’s greater res- of extra miles. . . , . , r .•erve strength resists heat and latigue. WE CARRY DOUGLAS BATTERIES New Sport Oval Recaps Now Available With Seven and Vy Inch Wide Treads Spillman Tire Service Plant Number 1, YadkinviUe, Arthur Plant Number 2, Advance. Herman and Spiilmaii, manager, phone G79 ini3 Troy Spillman, mgr»., phone 998-8219 Thur»()ay, March 14, 1968 Cavie County Enterprise-Recora Page Five FOR SALE: FiiU blooded 0«nmatt POn SALE: 18!» Plymouth, built for Police puppies, seven weeks old. CaH 4S2-5214. 3 14 lip ;;iPOR SALE: House with 2 lots . . . '* 820 Garner Street . . . 3 bedrooms, < 2 baths. FuU basement. Call 634- ' 5230 or 634-2154. 2 29 5tn ;;IWAL-0-MATIC Sewing Machine, ■* Zig-Zags, buttonholes, fancy stlt- > ti' ches, etc. without attachments. Only 7 months old. Local person can finish payments of $11. mon thly or pay complete balance of $48.71. Write: "National’s Finance Dept.”, Adjustor Owens, Drawer 280, Asheboro, N. C. 2 22 4tn racing. Call 493-eSM. 3 14 21л FOE SALE: MogS fòr freezer, 3Sc lb. Phone Й98-8459. 2 29 3tn FOR SALE: ’63 MG flee. Call 634-5682. Will sacri- 3 7 2tp LAWN MOWER FOR SALE: Prac tically brand ne\\’! Only $50. Call 834-S582. 3 7 2tp $QUPLEX HOMES for Immediate < rental. Two bedrooms, wall-to-wall Ir carpet, central heat and air con- > ditioning, yard maintenance, built i -In range, Situated near Davie County Hospital. Morris-Larew ^ Insurance Agency, Inc. 634-2362. i« 2 8 tfn S. FOR RENT: 7 room frame house with bath . . . good well . , . located at Four Comers In Davie County an Rt. 5 . . . near While’s Grocery. Phone 998-8219, day, or 483^9427, night. ¿EARN that needed money "The Av- % on Way.” Call 872-»41 or write: Avon, P. 0. Box 386, Statesville, > N. C. 2 1 tfn M'BAILER SPACE FOR REiNT . . . > Hillsdale Mobile Home Park near <: 1-40 and NC 801 exit, off US 158, < Skeet dub Road. Phone 998-8404. 5 11 tfn . 1 i^INGER SEWING MACHINE model 66. Equip with zig-zag, buttonhole, 2; darns, mends and etc. Guaranteed. J, Pay last 4 payments of $8.13 each ^ or cash balance of $28.40. Can be seen in this area. Write Mr. Coop er Service Credit Dept. Drawer 908, Asheboro, N. C. 2 1 tfn gWBLL kept carpets show the results of regular Blue Lustre spot clean ing. Rent electrc shampooer $L Farmers Hdwe. iBELP WANTED: Male or Female. J Want to start your own business? Rawleigh Products provide Spec- V,(ijals, training and fteancing. Write (Rawleigh, NOC-301-800A, Rich- &(:imond, Va. 3 7 4tp ^ /W T E ID : 'Waitress full time or ^ • part time. Apply in person at C’s Barbecue. For, appointiment call 3 7 tfn j^LU E Lustre not only rids carpets ^ o f soil but leaves pile soft and |f(» iK ’! lofty. Rent electric shampooer'<$1* Mocksville Builders Supply.' ^ O R SALE: 200 pianos, new-used- w rebuilt. Spinets, Grands, Uprights, ^/Miror T^HJe. A piano for every i^;need. Write or call 279-9555. Can ^'be seen on Saturday beside Amcr- ^ican Cafe. Kluttz Piano Compaijy, >;Inc. Box 305, Granite Quarry, ji^iN. C. 1 18 lOtp Would like a RUDE on Saturdays from the Fannington Road for 9 a. m. and a return ride at 5 p. m. ■from Mocksville. Phone 493-6611. 3 14 Itn HOUSES AND LOTS FOR SALE Have several nice three bedroom dwellings with bath and heat for sale. If you are in need of a house or Lot we have a nice selection for you to choose from. These can be bought on easy terms. ^ E. C. Morris, Realter, Mocksville, N. C. Phone 634-2362 3 7 3tn CARPETS CLEANED - Use Same Day - SKINNER’S FLOOR CARE Phone 998-4723 Carpenters Wanted Trim Crew Trim Carpentere- Winston-Salem 765-3354 724-0566 NOTICE .NORTH CAROLINA DA¥tE COUNTY lUNiDBR AND BY VtRfTUE of the power of sale contained in a certain deed of trust executed by CURTIS R. LAiMBBRT and wife. PEARL .1. LAl^BRT, dated .Tunc 14,1966, and ^cco^ded in Book 67, page S2i, office ig( Davie Counly Reglslry; de'fault having been made In Ihe payment of indebtedness thereby .secured and said deed of trust being by tho terms thereof subject to foreclosure, the undersigned Trustee will offer tor sale at public auction to tho highest bidder for cash at the Court- nbuse In Mocksville, Norlh Carolina, at noon on the 6th day of April, 1968, the property conveyed in said deed of trust, the same .lying and telng In the County of Davie and State of Norht Carolina, and more particularly described as follows:‘Located on Northeast side of Gwyn Street Mocksville, North CdV- olina; Lot No. 35 and 36 as shown on plat of properly of W. Raleigh Clement Subdivision, said plat being recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds for Davie County, North Carolina: in Book 25, page 560, each lot being SO-lOO feet.FOR BACK TDTILE see deed from Raul C. Grubbs and wife, Jimmy ^ u Grubbs to Charles E. McCoy et BUT THIS SALE: will be made subject to sill outstanding and unpaid takes.THE HIGWEST BIDDER will he required to deposit In cash at the sale a sum equal to ten (10% ) per cent of the amount of his bid up U>' one thousand dolla'rs plus five per cent of the excess of his bid.This 6 day of March, 1968. MAE K. CLICK I TRUSTEE ADVER-nSEMENT FOR BIDS BIDS ARE NOW BEING RECIilV- ED by the Tcwn of Mocksville for garbage ccHeclion servirc within Ihc city limits of Mocksville from July 1, 1908 until Juno 30, 190!). Intcrcsti (I I bidders may rcccive porlincut in- formallon at the Town Olfico, Thc Town re.'erves the right to rt-quiro a performance bond by the success- same date ill open mnctin» oi thc Town Bo.ni'd of Ccmniissionprs,This 8lh d:iy of Mnrch, IIT.I G. II, C. Shult TOWN CIJCltK ' .•) W :iln Martin and Martin Attorneys 3 14 4tn si.’(NEW BOOK BY ftomer pastoi*, V . C. B. Newton, just off press. Sard back with jacket, titled, (Jne jundred and One New Poems and Prayers. On display at Taylor Sift Shop. Priced at $2,«0, 3 7 2tp Have Sold Almost Everything! j^ow we are ready to assist you in ■|buying or selling your home or ® property. Call us now for rapid and ■''iirofessional REAL ESTATE SBR- ■CIViCE, Clemmons Village Real Es- \'^te. Phone 7664651. 3 14 tfn €v ________________________ ^ O R SALE: 1967 Yamaha Scrsmb- V'Jer motorcycle . . . less than 900 /A-i) miles . , . reasonably priced. 492-7412. 3 14 tfn fi|yiANTED: 6 women with free time, even though it may only be a few ??)•_ hours a week . . . women who Af’are known in their community as >!|‘Veliable, respectable and r^sponsl- '.д'Ые . . . also, (one) District mana- ^Ij‘'ger trainee. Write; Lozier Coe* I'imetlcs manager, 321 Avery Ave- . nuo, High Point, N. C„ 27260. 3 M 4tn ,^■5------------------- ,J50R SALE: Hard Rock soUd maple ^;.i;,five piece bedroom suit, in exoell* .•;j ent condition. Call 634-2057 after ‘ 6 p. m. 3 14 ifp --------------------------------------------- vjTOR SALE: 1967 truck. CaH 63(-23M after 5 p, m. or 834-2027 during t^day, 3 14 itp ^"^"ANTED TO BUY . . . livestock, ;• cows, hogs or calves. Fred 0. Ellis. Phone 034-8914, 3 14 2tn NOTICE m TIfE SUPERIOR COURT NORfIM OAROLBNA »AIVIE COUNTY BiESSIE Z. SPARKS Petitioner *ViS i JOHN M. SPARKS. JOAN SUSAN SPARKS, lAiND JAMBS LUTPHER SPARKSItefendants Under and by virtue of an Order of the Superior Court of Davie County, made in a specal proceeding therein pending entitled ">Bessle NOTICE OP SALE OF LAND UNDER DEED OF TRUSt 'Under and by virtue of the power of »le contained in a certain deed of' trurt executed on the 6bh day of 'February, 1965, by and between James Henry Campbell and wife, Lillian C. Campbell, to Lester P. Martin, Trustee, recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds ol Davie County in Book 64 at page 529, and at the i«quest of the holder of the note or bond secured by the said deed of trust, and default, having been made in the payment of the same, the undersigned Trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash on confirmation on the premises in Shady Grove Township, Davie County, №drth CaroUna, about Vi off Cornatzer Road and about 7 or 8 rtiUes from Advance, at 12:00 o’clock noon, on the tltn day of April, 1968, the following describe property: 'BEJOINiNNG at a stone, the common comer; of.-Tom McDaniel, Z.> b. Hoots and the within described tiact and running thence North 86 deg. West 10.67 chs. to a stake; llience North 4 deg. East 9,50 chs. to , a stake in an old road; thence T^th the center of the old road North42 degs. West 5 chs.; thence North SO deg. West 3 chs.; thence North 62 degs. West 4.61 chs. to a stake, William (Lee Campbpell’s comer; thence South '10 degs. 30 min. East 17.29 chs. to a stake; thence South43 deg. East 7.50 djs. to a stake; thence South 86 dge. East 10.67 dis. to a stake in Hoots’ line; thence with the line of the said Hoots North 3 deg. East 5 chs. to the BEGINNING, and containing 18,3 acres, more or less, being all of Lot No, i as the same appears by a survey dated July 3, 1947, made by S. L, Talbert, Registered Surveyor,Solid to satisfy deed of trust and note.»TERMS OP SALE: CASH. This the Sth day of March, 1968, LESTER P. MiARTIN,TRUSTEE DeLAPP, WARD & KBDRUCK, (ATTORNEYS. 3 14 4tn Excciitrix Notlci' NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTV Having qualified as Executrix ot the estate of Thurman Jasper Ker ley, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons bavins claims against said estate lo present them to the undersigned on on bafore the Sth day of Septembci', 1963. or this notice will l>e pleased In bar of their recoveiy. All pe)-- sons indebted to said estate will please make immediate paymoit to the undersigned. This the 20th day of Janua)y 1968, 'R. V, Kerley, Executrix of the estate of Tiiurmnn Jasjicr Kerley, deceased, 7 4tp F A T OVERWEIGHT Available to you without a doetor'i prescription, our - product called Odrlncx. You must lose ugly fat ot yuur money back. Odilnex Is a ttu) tablet and easily swallowed. Oct rid of excess fat and live toncer. OdrlD' cx cost $3.00 and is sold ou thU suaranteei If not satisfied tor an; reason, Just return the package ti your druggist and get your full money back. No questions asked Odrlncx ts sold with this gunrantet by: Wilkins Drua .Store — Macks ville - Mall Orders Pilled ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE NOKTH CAROLINA D.WIE COUNTY Having qualified as Adminislralor of the estate of Kiw)x Dillard, deceased, late of Davic County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 23rd day of August I90a. or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons In debted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersignefl. This the 9th day of Febiliary 19G3, J. Aveiy Foster, Administrator of the estate of ICnox Dillard, deceased, 2 22 4tn NOTICE OF SALE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of the power of sale contained in a certain deed of trust executed by CLAYTON ARNOLD and wife, ANNIE LEE ARNOLD, dated October, 24, 1966, and recorded in Book 76 p at pages 366, in the office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County North Ca)-ollna, default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured and said deed of tnist being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure, the. undersigned traslee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the courthouse door in Mocksville, North Carolina, at noon, on the 23rd day of March, 968, the property conveyed in said deed of trust the same lying and being in the County of Davie and State of North Carolina in Jerusalem Township and more particularly des cribed as follows: BEG'DiNING at stake, Roy Hou- sch’s corner on the West side of the Salisbury Road; thence North 62 degs, W, 2,94 chs, to a slake on the West side of a branch, Roy Housch’s comer; thence North 2C degs. East 3,66 chs. to a stone; thence South 62 degs. East 50 links to the Salisbury Road; thence south with the Salisbury Road 3,90 chs, TO THE BEGINNING, containmg 65/- I0(>.of an acre, more or less,¡•raere is located upon the above 'described tract a four room frame house.But this sale will be made subject to all outstanding and unpaid taxes and municipal assessments, TWs 19th day of February, 1963, LESTER IVIARTIN TRUSTEE 2 22 5tn C^ElJL CLEANING . Лау Uvengood , , . ■ after 5 p. m. , Rt, 3 Lexington . . See Jim or Phone 7CQ-258t 3 14 4tp I 'f o r RENT: 1« to 16 seres stalk '.- and soy bean land for rent on 'r,;'sliai‘es or cash basis, for beans .'\)r other hay crop, alio lb. V tobacco allotment. W. D- B(»ie, Bt. vJ js, Box 371, MoetoviJle. N. C. Í U It? Sparks vs. John M. Sparks, Joan & ^ n Sparks, and James Luther Sparks and signed by His Honor Glenn L, Hammer, Clerk of Sup^or Court of said County: and under and by virtue of an Order of resale upon an advance bid. the undersign ed Oommissloner will on the 23rd day of March, 1998, at twelve oclock noon, at the door of the Courthouse hi ModtsvUle, North Caorlhia, offer fbr sale at the est bidder for cash upon an ot— „ bid of $3,410.00 but subject to the confirmation of the Court, a certain tract or parcel of land lying and behig in Davie County. North Carol- ma, and more particularly described as follows: BEGINNIING at an iron stake, Paul Blackwelders’ Comer on the Northside of Highway 64 and run* North 4 degs. East with Blackweld- m ’ Itoe 3 chs. to an Iron stake: thence North 50 degs. Bast 45 links to an iron stake near tbe spring; thence South 82 degs. West 34 Ums to an iixm stake; thence Nortii 39 degs. Eaxt. 2.60 chs. to a stone, Blackwelders’ Cbmer; thence Nbrth M degs. West 4.60 chs. to an inm stake on East Side of Old Sflnd Clay Road, HlackwelderB’ Ooimr! thence with said road the brftovnng courses: Norttt 25 degs. East» dts.i North 31 degs. Bast 2 dw.; North Si degs. Bast 2 chs. Nor№ 97 d m . Bait 2 Chs. North 40 degs. E 0 T t chs. North 45 degs, Bast a chi. North M degs. East 2 ciis. to an Ihm stake, comer of Lot No. B; thence South 2 degs. Bart 1T ~~ dis. with line of Lot No. 8 to ironstake on North side of N. C. Hii^way No, 64; thence North M degs. West 7,38 cns, with said Hitfi)- way to the Beginning Oontainins U 4/10 Acres More or less, (Note »ee Plat Book 3, page 48, Regifiter of Deeds,) Save and except 04/100 of an Aere as is recorded in Book M . pace 4M. This the 5 day of MarchnS*. c i M m u HICKS C<muiMon«r_S u Ha NOTICE NORTH CAEOUINA DAVIE COUNTYUNDER 'AND BY VKWUE of the power oi sale contained in a certain deed of trust executed by LEWIS GRAY BARNHARIDT and wife, LA- Ш А LAGUE ВАШНАдаГ, dated Febroary 4, 1964, and recorded b Book 62, page 389, office of Register of' Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina, and assumed by WAYNE m A J m J N m m > N and wife, ВЩШЮВ HUTaHilNS MEL/rON, by deed recorded in Book 76, page 180, 'Bieviei County Register; default hav- ing been made n the payment of Indebtedness thereby secured and said deed of trust being by the terms thereof subject to forefMosure, the undersigned Trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the hi^st bidder for cash at the Courthouse in Mocksville, North Carolina, at noon on the 6th day of April, 1968, tiie property cotweyed in said deed of trust, tbe same lying and behig in the County of Dm'ie and State of North Carolina, and more particul- ' as fdlows:AT an iron stake, Robertson and James May- comer; and runnhig thence_____. 3 Bast 26 feet to an iron•take. James Mayhew comer; then* e» N. ei B. to the center of the Road 280 ft. thence with the „ 8 . 17 Bart 79 feet to a pohit road. Robertson comer: North 89 aoo teet to the BEGINNING . ^ containhig 35/100 acres, more er Hess. BUT THIS SALE will be made nibJect to ell outstandng and unpaid taxes. W B HIGHEST BIDDBR will be 1«ф11гм1 to de|)osit hi cash at the sale a sum equal to ten <10% ) per cent of the amount of his bid up to one thousand dollars plus five ' of the excess of his bid. of March. МЛВК, CUCK ТВивТЕЖand Martin 3 14 lltg TAKE OVER PAYMENTS SALESMAN TRANSFERRED Would like respo.isible person to take over payments on houseful of furniture, carpet, T.V. set, range and refrigerator. Consists of living room with sofa bed, chair, three tables, two lamps, nylon carpet fO X 12 size), and T, V, set. Bedroom has double dresser, framed mirror, bookcase bed and chest in Sahara wabiut, children's room has set ot maple bunk beds, ladder, guard rail, and chest of drawers, Beds easily convert to twin size. Dining area complete with large family size for mica top bronzetone table and six heavily padded chairs, kitchen has electric range and refrigerator with sorage across top. 9 x 12 linoleum rug also Included, Must be seen to be appreciated. Original Price $1,698,50 Balance Now Due 59860 Take Over payments $7.00 per week Ask for me Brown’s Furniture Stored At, Wachovia Appliance and Furniture Warehouse Corner Patterson and ndiana Ave,Northside Shopping Onter Winston-Salem, N, C, Dial 724-4958 Open Nights Till 9 1 18 tfn FOR SALE DaUy Green Ilomeplace Located to North Cooleemee beside Memorial Park Cenie. tery.^ House (with Z'i acres land) tocludes: electric kitch en . . . bath with hot and cold water . . . dining room . . . 2 large bedrooms . . . 1 small bedroom . . . sitting room . . . loree back porch .. rooms remodeled.Also—12 to 14 acres land on back property. Write;Jack Green Rt. 1 Bo* 151 Relgelwood. N. C. 28456 See US For “S - Davie Coimty Enterprise - Record Phone 634-2120 Otis Hendrix Store 1001 N. Main St. Moeksville, N. C. Phone 634-2268 Electric Motor* — SALES AND SERVICE — Repaired - Rewound - Robulll Authorized Distributor G. E. Motors and Controls Dayton and Belt Pulleys Delta Electric Co. 1021 West Innes Street SAUSBUBY. N. C. PHONE:Day ME 6-1371! Nlte ME 6-1892 JESSE G. BOWEN MUSIC CO. nißH GRADB PIANOS HAMMOND ORGANS 231 w . e<b Ct. — Ph. PA s-Tsaa OñdLm BARbBY DAVlDSOlf9226 nw Schwinn Bicycles Trade* Accepted CABLE HARLEY DAVTOSON •60 Broofcatown-«-! Blk. 8. Sear* PA 4.4765 NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVTE COUNTY UNDER AND BY VilRTUE of the pcwi’!' of sale contained in a cer tain dooil oi trust exocuted by DON* ALD L, NAV’LOR and wife, ZELDA F. К.Ш ЛП. dated September 20, 1S80, and recorded In Deed ot Trust Book nj, page 107, Davie Counly Itcgistcry; default having been mado in the payment of indebted- nn,«s thereby secured and said deed of trust being by the terms thereof iubj'.'cl lo foreclosure, the undeN signed Tnistce will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder I for cash ct Ihe Courthouse lil Mccksvir.le, North Carolina, at noon, on the 6th day of April, 1868, the property conveyed in said deed of tnist, the same lying end being In thc Coimty of Davie and State of Norlh Carolina, and more particul arly described as follows: ¡BEING LOT NUMBER THREE (,1) of a survey made May 17, 1957 bv A. L, Bowles, Reg, Surveyor and nUGINNNCr at the Intersection of Fast Thomas Street and an alley being tho Southwest corner of the Toni A, Hudson property and nra- ning thence with the East side of said Thomas Street North 4 deg. East 92 feet to a corner the southwest comer of properly deeded this day to Jay Barker and wife and runnin? thence with the South line nt the Barker property South 84 deg. Fast 102 feet to a corner; thence fiouth 6 degs. West 90,5 feet to the North edge of the alley Ше Southeast corner of the Tom A, Hudson property: thence with the North line of tho said allev Westwardly to the POINT OF BBGUWING. containing 1,000 square yards more or less, 'BUT THIS SALE will be made subject to all outstanding and un paid taxes, Tlie Highest Bidder will be re quired to deposit in cash at the sale a sum equal to ten (10%) of the amount of this bid up to one thousand dollars plus five per cent ot the excess of his bid.This 6 day of March, '1968. MiAE K, CUCK TRUSTEE C. C. BASINGER ЙШВЯ lti;i«G9BNVATtVS Prem satlshury WIU Be ta MocksvUle Mehday ft-'Aiesday Siek Week Per SiiM Mlt Se^lce Phone 634-2407 Martin and Martin Attorneys 3 M 4tn Use Enterprise Want Ads OLD FURNmnUB , RESTORED TO BEAUTT AT Smith Upholstery Sheffield Ph. 492-7780 24*lnoh Well Boring No Wateti No Payl CATAWBA Well Boring Co. CaU 634-2628 Shorty York’s Sinclair AIR WELL DRILLING CO. ROUTE! 1, ADVANCK, N . C. Phone М8-4Ш, AdTBBce, sc WlBstoB-Salem, N . С. It Pays To Advertise SMOOT TYPEWRITER CO. Ш B. Pldier M B 04451 SAUSBURT. N . 3. • BALES • 8ERVICB • DENtAUS “Ezctaslye DIstrlbator Tot Royal lÿpewritera Shtce Ш 6” OFFICEMACHINES Typewriters Adding Machines Service On All Makes OFFICI SUPPLIES 119 W . mnes Street Dial M E 6-2341 ^ SAUSBURT. N . C. EARLE’S WHY You ShouldSHOP At HOME 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: The 9ank of Davie ( . c. Sanford Sons Company Davie Freezer Locker Daniel Furniture & Electric Co. Hendricks & Merrell Fiiruiture Co. Davie Highway ii)68 BOX SCORE Accldcnis ............................ 4S InjuHrs ............................... 27 PnlalUics .............................. 4 D A V m C O U N T Y Davie*! Eaiiifalf Last Week 3.70 XC All The County News For Everybody Mocksville, N. C. 27028, Thursday,March 21,1968 $4.00 PER YEAR — Sinele Góidv,- 10 certts No. 47 More File For County Office W. \V. (BiHi Branham filed tor the Democratic nomination for the office of Register of Deeds and J. R. (Jim> Bowles filed for county commissioner during the past week. L. K. Howard, Republican, filed for I'.ie office of Farmington Town- s'nip Constable. The deadline for filing is noon Fri day. 4 ( Previously filing for Ihc office of county commissioner (three seats up for election: were: Republicans: CSiarles Alexander, Dr. F. W. Slate, Lorin Mixon, Sam Daywalt arid “Cokie" .lones. Joe Miirphy previously filed for commissioner on the Democratic ticket. Kerniit Smith previously filed for re-elcction as Register of Deeds on the Republican ticket and Dr. Ben L. Richm-ds as coroner. .1. H. (.JIM) BOWLES J. R. (Jim) Bowles filed tihis week /, » as a Democratic carKlidate for the Board of Couniy Commissioners. Mr. Bowles is pasl commander ot Post 174 of tlie American Legion and is a member of the First Methodist Church. ■A lifelong native ot Davic County, he is now employed at Buck's Bar becue. He is the former owner and operator of Jimmy's Ice Cream Bar on Salisbiiiy Street. Ho is married . to the former Pauline Wagoner of Oooieemee. W. W. (BILL) BRANIIAM W. W. (Bill Branham, age 44, fil ed this week as a Democratic can didate for'the office of Register of ...iDecds. ' He attended' schOTl in _SouthJ Car- <• I... ..oliiia and.’ \Wked for six years With' the U. S. Rubber C^ipany. From 1943 lo 1944, he served with thefU. S. Coast Guard. Moving to Mocksville, he worked with Erwin Mills for one year and •i tlien went lo Western Electric where Martin And Huskins File Filing Deadline The deadline for candidates tiling wilh llie Davic Couniy Board ot ElecUons for the May 4, 1M8 Primary will be Fr (hIv, March 22, 1968 at 12s00 noon. JIM BO'VLES lie has been employed for tlic past 16-years. , Mr. Br^am ^ is a monibcr of ¡ville .Masonic Ubdge; No. - i34j oc1?i\iitlS^etiRbaisrchiird^ ^e- is mWried to the' former • Helen Hanellne. They have l\yo children: Mrs. Alenia Jean Livengood of MocksviUe and Mike Branham of the home. Mr. Branham- is a past member of the Mocksville Jayw:es. Lester P. Marlin of Mocksvillc 4 J.' P. Huskins, newspaper publis))- •»r of Statesville, filed this w:ek foi ■ Xa‘e iHouss of 'Ropresciilntives. Both nrc .«ccking the Democratic nomin ation trom the 39th district com prised-of Jredull and Davic Coun ties, which is allotted two. seats. 'Gilbert Lee'Boger and Homor Tol bert have filed for these offices on the Republican ticket. .1. P. Huskins J. P. 'Huskins, genei-al manager d£ the Statesville Record & Land mark, announced today he would seek the Democratic nomihalion to the state house ot repi'escntatives frorn the 39lh district, comprisd of Iredell and Davjo counties and aKotted two seats. A resident of Statesville for the past 32 years, Huskins Is a native of Burnsville, son ot the late Joseph E. (Huskins and Mai-y Jtlla (Peter son) Huskins. (He attended Mars №11 College and took his A.B. de gree in journalism from the Uni versity of North Carolina, later do ing graduate work in physics and engineering at George Washington University. He resigned as assistant manager editor ot the Greensboro Daily News to enter the 'United Stales navy in 1943, coming out three years later as a senior grade lieutcnlant. He went to Statesville in 1946 as ipircsident and part owner of the 'Dally Rccor(i which absorbed the Statesville Daily in 1952 and merged with the L^ndijiark. In 1965 he be came vice' president- and principal ^ockholder Herald, Inc;a^wSvspS^r ^^nd cbmScrciai printing firm in iSdentpn.. During his two decades in States ville, Huskins has been active in many phases of community life. He Davie Gets New Agent BOOKER T. WILLIAMS BfeNNY NAVLOR has served as chairman of the board of trustees ot Mitchell College and is now a member of the Stale Board of Higher Education. llle is a member and pasl presi dent ot the Statesville Chamber of Commerce; a member and past ex alted ruler of the Statesville ElKi lodge, and a member and past di rector ot the 'North Carolina Press Association having twice served as president of its daily division. He is a charter member and for mer vice president of the States ville Cily Club, a nieii)ber of tlie American Legion a 'Mason and a iMethodist. In 1960 he was presented the Statesx-ille's first Outstanding CiUzensHip award for "service a- ijoyc self to his conununily,” He is rAarriwi io the former Mild red Amburn of Boonvillc and they have one daughter, Mrs. J. D. Wat son, Jr., of Athens, Ga.i' and-two grandsons J. D. Watson, ill, and ; LEStEB P. MARTIN Lester P. Martin ■ is • seeking his third term iii the Ñ. C. House of Reprc.<cntativc having served in the 1961 and 1963 sessions. In 1963 he was chairman of the Propositions and GHvoáncés • Cbmmiltec. He is a niemlKr of the board of trustees of Appalachian State Univ ersity: a <nember of the Council ol N. C. Stale Bar; member of the gen eral board of the N. C. Baptist Con vention: trustee of the South Yad kin Baptist Associatipji; Past Masler Mocksville •, Masonic 'Lodge; and yice-ÍPresideñt óf the Ü\yharrie Cou ncil of Boy .^cpub.b^ America. ' ' Mr.'tóiiiit?''lS: a.~merñber oKflie Mocksville; Rotary Club, VFW Pbst and Pino Ctmmiunlty Grange. 'He is marriqd to the former Eli zabeth Weaver. They have two sons. Two More Filli Fot^ Carter Payne, of Stoney Point, Alexander County, North Carolina, was employed last week as 4jH Club Agent of Davie County, to replace Sidney Fox, who look employment wilh Uni-Royal & Company. Mr. Payne was raised on a dairy farm in Alexander County and was a 4-'H Club memijcr in the Stoney Point community, winnin;; many a- wards with his 4-'H 'Dairy Cali Pru- jects. He graduated from Stoney Point (High Sciiool, and N.C. State .University With a B.S. Degree in Agriculture Econotjiics. He worked for a y?ar with ^tlon Producers AssoclMlofi Asith-hcadqUarters in At lanta, Georgia, before moving lo Davie County last week. Ha and his wife, Marty, are living al the Lakewood Development. Memorial Service To Honor Goss Memorial senices will be held at Smith Grove iMethodist Church, Sun day, March 24, at 10 a.m. for Cpl. Spurgeon Goss, who was the first soldier in Davio Couniy lo give his life in active duty at Viet Nam. Cpl. (Joss was the soii of Mrs. Charlie Owens of 'Rt. 2, Mocksvillc, a'nd James Goss ot Lexington. This special scrvice will take placc of the regular Sunduy school hour. Mocksville Masons To Held 2nd Degree There will be an Emergent Com- Jiiunication of Mocksville Lodge No. l'J4 al 7 p. m. Friday night, Jfardi 22. There will be work in the second degi'ec. Ferebee Receives Attendance Pin V Richard Ferbee, son of Mrs. Jo m- ph G. Ferebc of MocksviiUe, Rt. 2, was presented with a 32 year bSr pin at the Sunday school openins as sembly at Eatons Baptist Church, Sunday, March 3. Richard has had a perfect alterfil- ance j’ecord for 32 consectivc years, inspilc of sui-gery four times during that period. Rotarians View Film Mocks\illo Rolarians viewed a film Tuesday on llie Long political dynasty in Louisiana. Jeff Wells showed the film. Pi-esident Roy Collelte presided. Special guest« included Charles Stew'ail of Trenton, N; J.; Dr. El don Nielson of Winstou-Saleni; Ellis Leagans; and Jim AVhitchead of MellMunic. Australia. Candidates Here Wihner (Viii^ap i^nd-i Mizell of Ijcsington and Dr. Eldon D. Nielson of Wnston-Salem, canciidates for the 5th District C;ongressional Seat, will be at Davie County Court House Fi'i- day. March 23, al 7:30 p. ni. The Republican Women’s Club of Davic County is sponsoring .their visit, lie- trcshments will be sen’cd. Gene Miller Receives Conservation Award Banquet Planned At Pino * Farmington The Pino-Farminglon Community Development meeling was he)o Thursday night. March 7, at the FelloAvsliip Hall of Wesley Chaix:, Methodist Church. The president, Eddie Newsome ¡»residcd. Plans are now being made for the aimual banquet whidi will be held at the Farmington School cafeteria, at a time to, lie announced later. ■Anyone desiring tickets for tl^s dinner, may contact Mr. and MVs. Eddie Newsome or olher members of Uic Association. Melton Heaib Democrats . Broadus Melton of Advance Rt. 1 has been elected Chairman of the Davie Ckiunty Democratic E.xecul- ive Committee. Mr. 'Mellon was elected at a spe cial meeling last Thursday niglit to replace Mrs. Clyde W. 'young who resigned. Mr. Melton will serve unlil the election of nc\v officers in May. (Mrs. Lawrencc Miller of Coolee mee; Ken Sales of Mocksville; and Miss 'Daisy Holshouser of Mocks ville arc vice-chainnen. C. D. Jamerson of Mocksvillc is secrelary-treasurer. Fork Barbecue The annua) Barijccue Sale of Uie Folk Volunteer Fire Department j will be held Satui'day, April 6. "We W’ill begin early in tiie morning and sell until «'c sell out,” said Tom Hendrix, of tlie VFD. There will Iw home baked pies and cakes. Every, one is invited lo attend. L. Gene 'Mililer. Roule No. 'J Mocksvillc. N.C., was presented the Outstanding CoiiBen’ation Farmer .\ward for tlie year 1987. The award was presented at a meeling of tlie f ' Davic Soil and Water Conservation Dii-trict, Monday night, March 1«. 1968. Ml Milier. ouner and ojjerator of O' 111 ;iiif dairy i'arm .Iwcame a Soil and W'ati-r District Cooperal'jr in January, l'J5l and revised his cii!i£ervaiion plan in 1964. One Iwiid- ri'd ioriy seM'ii ac'ieb of and has been atiequalely treated liuce 1964. f-e!eol!c-t! ''Sr. niid* by the t>avie So;i and Water Contervation pietrici Board ci S'jpeiMtiii't biSiSd oa the pract’cet earned oul m tbe conwr- vation plans cf the Cistrict Cooper' atiirs. The toil and water coneervs* lion plan was developed by MiUer foi till- mu!.-! profitable optvaiii):i d'vi jt '.he iJiiic '¡¡!K i'.'i! £;'.a v.-atc; ICilii ‘5 J ¡rjni.nvi.'T,. were accomplished on tlie Millci farm; 86 acres in a Conservation Cropping Sysiem ¡60 acres of grass in Rotatjon; 1600’ of Field Bwders! 1.5 acre of Waterw’ays; 38 acres of Patlure Seeded; 1 acre of Wildlife Planting; I l<Tami Pond. 250’ of Farm Drainage ;o acre ¿Of Mulcb Planting; and 3 Taeres of Strip Cropping . Mr. Miller is a meml)er of Ihe >Soil and Water Resource Committee and hib sun Michael was one of tbe boys chosen to attend the Conserva. ti^'n Workshop held in lUlei^ in li'3/. Нз 1$ э!ы> active in c4v1c in(] church Mork In preteotsns ♦.he enjre ei Out. itanduig (5>nwt*vaijo8 Fanner of Vear plaque Cley Huutff. ibeinnin of tlie 1>а\1е Soil end Water Con* sen'ation pislrict. stated tbat the District is grateful for the Joyal ser* vKc tlu'. Mr. Mjller ¿i'^o to The Out«taiiding Coiwèrvatioi» Ferm er Award for 18Ö7 . . . wee presented to L. Gene МШег of MockbvUIe Rt* 8. M r. MUfer ib tihuwii above receiving the UMurd from Ш у €k3ÌKU!Uì oí t!ie boil aad Dávté To Have New Voter Registration j Two moixj persons havo filed for the Davie County Board of Educat ion, subject to the vote', at the Pri- mai-y on May 4tli. ' : Filing lasl' week was Booker T. Williams of Mocksville. Benny Nay lor filed on Tuesday of this week. Previously filing or this Ixiard were '.IUkIsou Hoyle, an iiicumbcut; and Allen Webb of Mocksvillc. Terms of 'two members of. the board expire next year, tliey are Hudson Hoyle and Luther West. Benny Naylor Benny 'Naylor, 36, lifelong resid ent of Mocks\’ille, filed this \veek for the Davie Couniy Board of Educat- ion. I Mr. Naylor, manager of the feed division of tho J. P.' Green Milling I Co., is a graduate of, . the ‘Mocks ville High. School. 'He is a m ei^r !of the First 'Baptist Chui''ch -wiierc he, is a ,i:^aic,o,nc;qn4 yoting p<e4>lc. H'd' Is Asslstejit- master of Troop 575; member of the Mocksville IRotai7 Club. He is married lo the former Nan Bowden. They have four ciiildrcn: 'Ralph, 17; JliO^y 14; Nannette. 10. akBdUf. 6-,-'...." ■ ' ' • *'■' A complete new registration has been ordered by the Davie County Board of Elections for all the pre cincts Ul Davie Couniy. The purpose Green Meadows. Sets Dedication Green (Meadows Baptist Church will conduct dedication services Sunday, March 31, at 2:30 p.m. Foi- lowhig this service ojieu house will be held from 3:'30 p.m. until h p.m. Green Meadows Baptist Cnurch was organized July 23, 1967, and the building was started August 31, 1967. Tjic fu'sl services was conducted in tlic ’ completely' buildhig, Sunday. Oa*.,' 10. 1067. Guest speaker wll be the Rcv. J. C. Shore. Football Group Makes New Plans The Davie County Litlle League Football Association met Suiiday. Marcii 17, at 3 p. m. at Uje COurU bouse to dibcusii р1эш> for tbe 1068 football sea»D. The presdent, John McDaniel, ap. pointed a nominating oommittee. Anotiier hweting will be held Sat^ urday. April 6. at 7:30 p. m. at the courtliouse for the purpose of elect- ins offit-'ers for the coning year. Donald Riddle. secretar>’ look notes of the meetiiig, fnieivfted people frcuii all bections of Ihe Cijuiity ib grgel to come and join tbe A(»Kfatjoa, Mason’s District School Is Saturday Ther« «-Ш be a «totrict bdioo] cf iniitruction for Ше 46tb Ma»onic Dislriet on Saturday. Mareb 83rd. under Uie direeUoa of ftob«*- Ms.»- ÜI. S> S> Q i Ш xtètag ''"Ji t ä g ä i i f f . X- is to install a new countywidc loose leaf registration system. The registration books will be open at 9 a. m., Mai-ch 30, 1968 and will close at sunset on April 20tti. Each Registrar will be at Ihe polling place of this period from 9 a. m. until jsunset (March 30. April 6, April 13. April 20). Every jierson who desires to vole in Ihc prhnarj' election on May 4 and the General Election on Novem ber 6 or tiiercaftcr must register. Persons who will be absenl from the county Uiroughout the registra tion period and w-ho desires to reg ister may do so al the aCfice of the Davie County Board of Election. (Uie office of Dr. R. F. Kemp, Chair man) in Mocksville. 'Listed below are tlie precincts, polling place, registrar and address: N. Calahaln, Center Community Buil'^ing. Ralph Dwiggins, Rl. 1, Mocksville. S. Calahaln, Davic Acadamy Com- n'unity Building. Claude Cartner, Rt. 1. Mocksville. Olarksxille, William li. Oavie School. W. Jiacy Langston, Rt, s. .Mocksville. Cooleemee, Cooliemee Sciiool Gym, Mrs. Jo CTeasoB. Ciooleemee. Farmington. Farmington School G»TO, Glenn Allen. Rt. 5, Mocks ville. Fulton, Fulion Fire Station, Mrt. Jean Hauser, fit. 2, Advance. Jeiusalem, Jerusalem Fire Stat ion, Mrs. Frances Ridenhour, Pine Ridge Road. N. Mocksville, IMocksville School Gym, Mrs. Ruth Howell, N. Main Strebt, MockbTille. S' MockMilk, C^urt House, I- E- Feeior. Rt. 4. Mocksville t Shady <Jfo\w, Advance Fire fetatjou, Mrt. fabirley Cornatzer, Ad. vance. W. Sbady Gro\e, fire Stat ion. Johnny Newman, ftt. 3, Ad vance. Snutb Gro'« Gro'-e jchco! lif}.. B'‘V FJi. Booker T. Williams, a .life lonj resident of Davie/County filed tor seat on the Itovie County Board ot Education; Mr.. Williams is an em- pWyee of thc'.'Buriington Industries Inc; and have i^ n for Uic past .'14 years and at pre^iit a checker in the Shipping Dept. He graduated from • Price High School of Salisbury, N. C. Also at- tbndent Livingstone CoUege. A mbmbor of Now Bethel Baptist Oiurdi and, serving oh the Board of beacoipi, Chairman of trustee. Board of Mamnlc Lodge 'No. .17. Worthy Chief of Independent order ot St. 'Luke; on the Board of Directors ot Yadkin Valley Association, and a member oti Mocksville Development Association. President ot Davic Ed- ucat^ioiii^. U^on rrianber of oUier Civic'Groups.' ■ , He: isjmanriW .to,;'Lilian paithor TO‘iatns'.:and 'Ijafe-liivc,,'^hildi'ein B^v. Milton vA, -№li)aiiis of B^ffalb, N. Ym Julia Wjlliiuns Greensboro, N. C.,'Brenda White Salisbuiy, N. C. and NaUianiel and Brejida Will iams of, the home. 'He resides on Hill Crest Drive in NOrtii-jil^cksrtlle; ' • ' = Ambulance Franchise Awarded To C&M C & M Ambulance Company of Salisbury has been awarded a fran chise to operate ambulance service in Davie County. Davie commission ers granted Uic contract to C&M for a subsidy of $20,000 a year. Tho C&M Ambulance office will be locatcd in the Bryan SeU house loc ated Iwhirid Bogcr Pure Scrvice, fronting on Gaither St. ’Tlic telephone number will be 634-5911. Bin Mills, operator of C & M. told Da\ic Commissioners Uial he hopes to be in operaUon by noon on Monday, March 250i. Eaton Funeral Home will continue lo operate am- iiuiance scrvice until that time. . Mills said he was purchasing, two new vehicles and would begin oper- aUon with five employes and would have someone on call 24-hours a day. Tile $20,000 subsidy granteid by Uie couniy included Uie advancement of |i5,000 for Uie purchase ol equipment. Trie remainder will be paid at the rate of $1.350 per monUi. С & M will charge $15 per càll within Davie County and an addi- iticTnai 60 ceiits per mile, one way, tor over ten miles. nie Davie franchise is the Uilrd for С & M. The company now op erates in Row-an and soutilicrii Ire dell. Tlie granting of a franchise lo С & M means Uial no oUier can operate an ambulancc in Davie Couniy except on an enlei’gency basis. The Davic County Rescue Squad will conUnue to mahitain emergency,ambulance service. I'lic C & M bid for Uie francKse was $10.000 Iras than a bid subinit- tea by three Davic men, Clay 'I’ut- terow. Lomiic Tutterow and liarry Howell. Davie Hosts Dislriet County Officials Meet The Davie c:ounty Commissioners will host n X>istrict Meeting of county officials from five counties on Wednesday, March 27. Mr. H B. Hcjidri.\, Chainiiaii, will weJcbroe commissioners, attoniej’s. account ants, welfare dircdorb and oUier county officials from David»», Do. Aie. Forsi’tli. Jlowau and Stokes counties Thifc flieaijng, U» Ultit tn a ;<nes o{ Fourteen piMrict MeethJ|6 »cbed. gl«i by the North CaroUna A6Wiia> •jon of Co'Wfy N jw at I oo p m. at ^ t>a\1* County tjbrary ifl ktej»' bers the Ai«>ciatioa 6<:aff wi)] be available at the meeUng plave frotn I iO:OQ a. m. to l^j:00 noou for io- i U <»' iii county rffitials to attend the District meetini; Of Uieir district. ¡DiwJUMiion leaders John Mornso’. Association Eieeutive Secretary and Cfinera] Ccwisel, and L. P. itachary. Assistant Exc^Uve Secretary, will present Uie ioiilcB for (liscussioii. iTR-isc will jiicJudc reports on meet* ings of Association Comniitt»e«. and sejectod (opicb fiiich ias Anibulaoc« 5eri-j<i«b. Osntr^I State JsnJt A<j- iowt .for Weliare Paymejitt, Com. War oc poverty Amendment, «nd ^ » inattM6 <4 uii»reU to «ouaty of- ficialti. Official« «( №e Nihtfi thOtiit wtU nomiflAte 8 candidate for a «eat on Uie AttiocisUoo’ti Soar«] of pirectors li*r H P. Hee4fsc. S»»'4b cptiV ■ ^ ÈntéiprtaeMecetrÈ thureäay, March 21, 19багТ Congressional candidate Jim White and the Stonemans visited Mocksville last Friday and attracted a large audience as the y spoke and sang from ihe bed of a truck parked hear the courthouse. The above pic ture shows a portion of that crowd as they listened to Mr. White. The Stonemans, na tional recordhig artists, are shown around Mr. White. County Court The regular session ot Davle Oounly Court was heltl Tuesday. Judge John T. Brock presided. At torney Lester P. Martin, Jr. pro secuted the docket. Cases disposed ol were as follows: Foster E. Johnson, capias, pay cost. Irey Gray Myers, capMs, continu ed under former order, pay cost. (David Clyde York, nu insurance, nisi sei fa and capias. James (Robert Spillman, reckless driving, continued. iFoster Johnson, trepass, prayer for judgment continued for 3 mon ths, pay cost. Johnny Raymond C. Plemmor, operating car intoxicated, 3 months suspended 1 year, $100 and co,si. Donald Ray Fields, driving with expired operators license, $35 in cluding cost. Jackie L. Craddook, hit and run With property damage continued. Arvel lE. Flynt, no operator’s li cense, called and failed. Arvel E. Flynt, speeding, nls! sei fa and capias. Roy Thomas Douglas, speeding, $10 and cost. Carl David Müler, speeding, nol pros. Jerry Carl Miller, speedins, $35 Including cost, Michael Blanton Propst, speeding, $30 including cost. PhyUis Ann E. Reeves, speeding, $30 including cost. Carl Edward Wagner, too fast for (onditions, $25 including cost. Shelby Spry WensU, too fast (or conditions, $25 including cost. Herman Britton, worthless check, continued. News From Davie High By FJ)DIE TOMLINSON The junior class of Davie High will pre.sent its production ol "Gabriel Blow Your Horn" Friday night in the Mocksville school audi torium. Curtain йпле is 7:30 p. m. Admission is $1 for adults and $.50 cents for students. "Gabriel Blow Your Horn" Is a thi'ee-act hlUbUly comedy set in tíie mountain country of North Carolina. The cast for the play is as follows: Miss Thelma ................ Hope HaU Gabriel ......................J. D. Purvis Zeruisa .................. Debbie Bro^n Mr. Brown ............. Freddie WaU Herb Brown .........Robert Tutterow Daisy May ....... Brenda Summers .Tanet ......................... Janet Hoyle Pete .....................Nelson Tutterow Harold ................... Sammy Loflin Frank ........................ Ed Vogler Mildred ................... Paula Walker Eleanor ............... Carolyn Phillips Rights for presenting this play ha ve been granted by the Dramatic Publishing Company. Davie County Farmers Offered Corn Price Davie County corn producers are invited to a meeting in ti>e Davle County Office Building on Wednes day, March 27, at 1:30 p, m. Holly Farms has offered a floor of $1,20 ixjr bushel for corn. They also have agreed, or promised to pay the prevailing price for corn produced In this area. This will not be a contract farming: it will be a simple agreement or commitment by the grower to plant a designated acreage and give Holly Farms First refusal. / AU com producers that are inter ested in producing corn for sale are invited lo attend Uiis meeling nnd hear a representative from Holly Papms go over the program that they are offering corn producers in Accident Occurs In Cooleemee Saturday lAn accident occurred on N. C. 801 in front of Ute North Cooleemee Pool Room about 9:30 Saturday night, involving a 1957 Chevrolet, be ing operated by Albert Price. 26, of Rt. 1, Woodleaf. This vehicle came into a slight left turn curve and lost control, limning off the road on the right rear, knocking it inlo a 59 Ford, coming lo r^st iu Ihe east bound lane of NC 801. Passengers in Uie car with Mr. Price were Walter Ijames of Cool eemee who suffered minor injuries and James Leroy Leach, also of Cooleemee who was taken to Oa^rie County hospital for back and side pains. Slate Highway Patrolman K. N. BoUck investigated the accident and charged Price wilh exoeeding safe speed. 'fhe 57 CStievrolet and the M Ftard wa« a total loss. t400 damages was done to the 30 Ford, ELMER ZIMMBBMAN, JR. Ehner Thomas Zimmerman, Jr., 9, died Monday at the Baptist Hos pital at Winston-Salem, after a briel illness. ' The funeral was held at Eaton's Chapel at 4 p. m. Wednesday. Bur ial will be in Cornatzer Baptist Church cemetery. He was born in Davie Oounty to Elmer Thomas and Sarah Everhart Zimmerman. Surviving are his parents; and two sisters, Mrs. Larry Nichols of Ad vance, Rt. 2, and Miss Vasta Zim merman ot the home. MOCKS News Prayer service was held Sunday evening at 7 p. m. by the paslor. Rev. P. R. Vaughn and John Frdn;J Jarvis. Prayer service wlU be held next Sunday morning at 9:45. Mr, and Mrs. Joe Jones spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Ken Martin at Germanton. 'Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Cornatzer and son, Chris of Lewisville were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs, Roy Oomatzer., IMr. and Mrs. Ray Zimmerman of Welcome visited Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Craver Sunday. Mr. Craver is iU. Mr, and Mt«. Sherrill Rupard of Lewisville were Friday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Phelps. Brent Burton is ill at his home. Mr. and Mrs. Dickie Crater of Greenwtood spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Crater. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie AUen of Statesville spent the week-end wilh Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Allen. Tim Phelps spent the week-end with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Sherrill "Rupard at LewfsPHle. PAUL BOWLES Paul Bowles, 61, of Winston-Salem, and a former resident of MocksvUle, died Thursday night at the Veter ans Hospital at SaUsbury. Funeral services were conducted Sunday al 2:30 p. m. at Oak Grove Meth6dist Church with MiUtary honors. The Rev. Don Sides and the Rev. James conducted the service, Mr. Bowles was bom In Davie County, the son of the late Wilborn and SalUe Boger Bowles. He was a member of Oak Grove MeBwdisl Church. Survivors include his wife, Mrs. Rebecca Rush Bowles; Iwo sisters, Mrs. Viola Turrentine of Rt. 3, MocksvUle, and Mrs. Effle Allen ol MocksvUle, Albert Bowles of Rt. 2, Mocksville and Clarence BoM’les oi Winston-Salem. N. C. Hospital News Pallenis admitted to Davle Counly Mospllal during Ihe iperlod froffl March 11 to March 18 includes; Ida Goodin, Cooleemee Janice Broadway Katihleen Vogler, Rt. 1, Advance Mafy McDaniel, Rt. 2 Earl Prevette, Rt, 4 C. W. Allen, Rt. '2 l^ionise Smith, Rl. 2 Dorothy Wilson ■W. V. Smith, Rt Advance Claude iwaim, »VinЛог Sal -jn Kathy Cartner, Rt. I Notma Co|)e, Rt. I. Advance .lerry Hendricks, Rt, 5 Catherine Taylor, Rt, 4 (Brenda Beck, Rl, 5 Faye Chaffin, Rt, I W, Aldian Allen, Rl. Г. Ruby ParneU, Cooleemee Annie Poplin Richmond Vogler, Rl. 2, Advance GaU Smith, Rt. 2 Martha Strickland, Rt. 1 L. J. Nichols, Cooleemee Martha Clement, Rt, 1 Ella Lawi'ence, Rl. 5 Shirley Melton, Rl. 1, Advance Rachel WaUace, Rt. I, Woodleaf Lena Deeley, Rt. 5 Pally HendrLx, Rl. 3 Catherine Burton, Rl. 2, Advance James M. Broadway, Rt, 4 Myra Howell Jill Brown Flos.sie Hutchins, Rt, 2 Myrtle Burnette Nellie MIcClamrock, Rt, 3 SaUie Beck, Rt. I Endell Bamhardt, Rt. L Advance (Richard Renegar, Rt. 3, Yadkln- vllle Wm. McClannon, Rt. 4 Ada Evans, Cooleemee Thomas Keabon, Rt. 3 James Leach, Woodleaf ■Vickie SP17, Cooleemee iDonnie Myers, Rt. 2, Advance Cathy Gibbons, Woodleaf Martha Morrow > Luther E. Bally, YadkimiHle ‘Barbara Powell, Rt. 2 Henry Tutterow, Rt, 1 Mamie Wall Sharon Westmoreland Crystal Pruitt Ervin Atwood Lena Spry, Rt, 4 Lethis Johnson Richie Foster Alma Poindexter, Rt. 2 Kay Nelson, Rt. 1, Advance »чЬепа Hat'pe , -Walter Craver, Rt. 2, Advance W Ei-nest StUler, Rt. 2, SaUsbury <Iray Carter, Rt. 2, Advance Sandra Latta iPatients discharged during tho same' period included: Kathy Cart- ner, Elsie Myers, W. V. Smitih, Hir am Cornatzer, Mae Johnson, Sue the Garwood. Annie Frost, Chariiie W. AUen, Hilda Harpe, HaHie Neeley, Robert Ireland, Opal ’ AUen, Regina Lapish, Nancy Barber, Vickie Spry, Margaret Garrison, Billie Beane, Madgalene York, Roy Hanks, Kay Hudspeth, Terry Ridenhour, Irene Anderson, Catherine An^ll, Charles Crawford, Mary Hendrbc, Mary Boger, Ann ,Tohnson, Ida Creason, Julia Dulin, WilUe Brown, Noah Dy son, Pauline Seaford, Fred Harper, Annie Ijames, Elizabeth Wilson. Ruby Parnell William Allen, Claude Swaim, Ella Lawrence, Kathryn Taylor, Dorothy WUson, Nathan Beck, Richmond Vogler, W. E. CaU, Jeny Hendrix, Ida Ijames, Ida _ Goodin, Kathleen Vogler, James ■¿uto'w^st'у^шЧгапсГТоЧые" of Mofksvilln, a dau0ht«r, There-ia RebecM, March IR, IMS. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry StrlcWand, Rt. 1, Mocksville, a son, Roger Ray, March 14, IMS. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Smith, Rt. 2, Mocksville, a ¡«m, Jeffrey Reid, March M, 1988. Mr. and Mrs. Nathaniel Clement, Rl. 1, MocksviUe, a daughter, Laq- iiita Marie, March 14, 1968. < Mr. and Mrs. Rufus VfcTlace, Rt. 1. Woodleaf, a !!0n, Benjamin Jose ph, March 14. Wta. 17. (Mr. and Mrs. G. Vemon MendrJ.y, Rt. 3, MocksviUe, a son, Vemon, Jr.. March 17, 1988. Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Gene Rol>- bins. Rt’, 4, Mocksville, a son, March 19, 1966. (Mr. ond Mrs. James Harris, MocksvUle, a .'¡on, March 19, l9iS8. Bom at St. Francis, Topeka, Kansas; Mr. and Mrs. l.,arr!,' W. Payne, a .son, Brian Edward, March 16, 19G8, TOWN OP MOCkSVILLB -NOTCE OP PUBLIC HEARING ZONE AMENDMENTO PURSUANT TO THE AUTHOR- rrY vested in the Town Commission by Zoning Ordinance df Town of Mocksville adopted July 11, 1961, and (North Carolina General Statutes, Chapter 160, Article 14, the said Town Commission wlU con sider the following changes and amendments to this Ordinance at a Public Hearing at the Town HaU on on Tuesday night, April 2. 1968 at 7:30 oSclock p. m. 1. TO CHANGE from R-15 (Resi dential) and R. -9 (Residential) to M-1 (light manufacturing) that cer tain area adjoining the Ingersoll- Rand property on the north and described as follows: Lot adjoining property of Ingersoll- Rand Corp. fronting on Sanford Ave nue and mnning with graded road of R, C. Foster West to Branch; thenctj MRS. J. W. WALL. SR. Funeral services for Mrs. Mamie Hutchins Wall, 73, were held Sunday at 4 p, m. at the First Baptist Church uilh the Rev. Fred Bames, the Rev. James Ratdiford, and the Rev, E. M. Avett officiating. Burial was in Rose Cemetery. Mrs. Wall was the widow of J, W. WaU, Sr, who died in 19S0. She was a member of Ihe First Baptist Ohuivh. She was bom in Davie Counly, and was the daughter of Andrew’ and Ada CaU Hutchins. Survivors included one daughtar, Miss (^aire WaU oi the iwmei one son, James W. WaU of Mbcksvnie; one brother, Troy Hutchins, Rt. 2, Mocksville; one sister, Mrs. Burton Seats, Rt. 2. MbcksvUte, and three grandcbUdren. PaU iwarers ««re: J. A- Craven, Tom Siiora, Gilmer Kartiey, Lm Cozart, jetnes S . Andrews and S. W. Bpown, Jr. Ingersflffl-Rand; thence with line of Ingersoll-Rand to Sanford Avenue. Before talrine such Inwful action, ns , It m«y deem advisable th« Town Commission sliall consider all recommendations from any citizen orosent on the above proposed zon- big amendment. In Case, However, Of a Protest against such changes signed by own ers of 20% or more either of the area of the lot included in such pro posed change or those inanedlately adjacent in the rear thereof extend ing one hundred (100) feet from the street frontage of such opposite lots, such amendment shaül not become effective except by favorable vote ^ of % of all members of the Town (Commissioners. This 18th day of March, 1968. D. J. MANDO MAYOR 3 21 2ln Cl. Ads W A Ш Ш : Ladles with a few hours a week to take and deUver orders in your own community. The FuU er Bnudi Co., Phone 99M4U or ш е е ю . s 2 1 4in FOR SALE: Forty gaUon Hot Point water heater in good condition. Owner needed largw heater. Mar. sanet's Beauty Salon, Yadkinville Kil^iwsy. 'folephone aS4«U. 3 81 It« МГ. I Mr, Payne i.s Ihc .son of Mr, and and Mrs. Gary Gib'oons, j Mrs. Homer Payne, Gray Street", WaUach, Unnle Nichols, Erwin At wood, Sharon Westmorela'nd, Shirley Melton, Brenda Beck, Judy Ijames, Martha Strickland, Betty WUUams, JosejAlne Cooley, Dianne Segravo and Gail Smith. BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENTS ■Born at Davie County Hospital: Mr. and Mrs. George W. DuUn, Rt. 4. Mocksvillc, a son, Jerry Leon, March I'l, 1968. Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Wilson, MocksviUe, a daughter, Thia Louise. March 12, 1966. Mr. and Mrs. WilUam Anthony Beck, Rt. 5, Mocksville, a son, Dav id Anthony, March 13, 1968. Mr. and Mrs. James Howard Tay- tor. Rt. 4, Mooksvllle, a daughter, Rebecca Gail, March 13. 1968, Mr, and Mrs, Donald Doby, Rt. 5, Woodleaf, a son, Garj- I,ep, March • Mocksville. ENTPlRPRIRF-RECmD Mocksville, N. C. 27028 At 124 South Main St. Publleftied Every Thursday C30BD0N TOMLINSON EDITOR-PUBLSHER SUE SHORT ASSOOIATB EDITOR SeoondoClass postuge paid at 4ocksvUie. N . C. Subscription rates: W n g k C O P Y lOc; $4.00 per year in North Carolina: $4.50 per year out oi state. the 7<lew custcym-made TIE TACK t ie 'b a r Sfyftd by J«w«lment In Ytllow Gold Filled or Sltrllng Sllvtr Plut $1.00 for Each BtrfhilonoDad's own personalized tle-tack or tle-bar a e t with blrUistones o{ hli tam Enlarged to Show Detail Foster’s Watch Shop DULK SPREADING Immediate Delivery Mascot Dolomite limestone ASr ORDER.S FILLED SOLD EXCLUSIVELY IN DAVIE COITNTY EY Rowan-Davie Lime Service Paul Hodges, Owner Dulk Fertilizer Spreading V-C Or ARMOUR AIJSO, FERTILIZER IN BAGS WE lUVE NEVER AND WILL NEVER BE UNDERSOLD. NIGHT PHONE 998-4090 BE YOUR OWN BOSS Quality Oil Company Is Almost Ready To Open The New Ranch St.vle Shell Service Station Al 1-40 And Highway 801. We're Looking For A Good Dealer. Financial Assistance Is Available. It You’re Inleresled In This Valuable Business Property. CaU Jim Crafford Tn Winston-Salem. 7S2-3441. Nights 765-0579. Ì 's''- ( I " N, Main St.Mocksville, N. C. ^ e b ra tm g Zenith's 50 y e a r s of Leadership through ity , sensationally priced! deluxe fellTeeturesI Zenith eensole ZaCOLO^TV!DIAG.295 sq. in. rectangular picluic Flne-Furniture Styling! Handcrafted Quality! Specially Developed! The BARLOW • GA50-34 Full Zenith qualily through and through. Beautiful Conlcm porary styled com pact console in grained W alnut color (GA50-34W ) or in grained Mahogany color (CA50-34R). C" Oval tw in-cone spealter. $499»s ' I M e rre llfU R N IT U R E CO., INC 701 Wilketboro St.ШЦ Merrellt Owner MOCKSVILLE» N. C. Phone 634-513) Hkttfeday, Márch 21, 1968 шШт i n U f p r i j e e À é e e f r B lAtifciri Paffê ïhtèé U ft vbuR COIINTÏ AGENT 1 '".................... PROPER PEftltLtzeit PLACBMBNt With the 1908 plantins season rapidly apptx>achlns, now is a good titiie to consider thcKimportance of proper fertilizer placement, accord ing to Mr. Leo Williamâ Couniy Ex tension Chairman. Wlillc almost iv- eryone Is aware that tlie use ot fert- iliier Is a necessity for profitable crop production, many growers do art realize that ,placement cf "at t •'i»lantlHg" fertilizers may also make the difference between a good crop or a ciop failure. Improper place ment of fertilizers may result in poor germination, stunting of early growth, or killing of young plants. ¡fertilizers containing nitrogen and/or potassium can cause fertiliz er injury when placed in direct con- taeh with seed or transplante. When fertilizer is applied at planting tlnfe, it ^ould be banded 2r4 inches to the Side’ and 2-3 Inches below the seed. Rates ot band placement fertilizer ^, should not exceed 80 pounds per acre * of nitrogen and;potasslum combined. lA geneiral, no more than 50 pounds of • nitrogen pilus potassium should be, applied at planting unless it Is properly banded.' With crops such as tobacco or veg etables.where "at planting” fertiliz er applications normally exceed tííe abjove amounts, caution should be observed to assure that no fertillizer comes in direct contact with the Wbts of the transplants at setting time. Best results with these crops lütvc been obtained by transplanting between two bands of fertilizer ^liout 8 inches apart. An alternate mfeüiod is to place a single band deep enough so that the fertilizer is at‘;.ieast 4-6 inches below the roots after the plantó are set. if large applications of nutrients are required to build up low soil nutrient levels; or if more nutrients than are normally suggested are to be used, consideration ^ould be given to broadcastljig at least part of the nutrients. Another factor to consider is that phophorus require ments of the crop should be supplied betpre or at the time of planting since phosphorus needs are most critical during the early stages of growth and phosphorus is not nearly as effective when apt>lied as a top- dressing. Wtie best way to detemlne the lime and nutrient needs of a crop is to have the soil tested. There is still ample time to have your soil tested for this year’s growing sea son. Soil sampiling supplies are av ailable at your county extension of fice. Following tMe suggestions on your soil test report and proper fertilizer placement will help to sure profitable yields. )avi6 st Baseball fThe Davie County Rebels' Base- had a limited Apptvrtimtty to get the ball team was defealed by Central team ready for the opener. Oimies Oavidson la-st Friday by a score ot will be played 'hiesdays and Prldays 7 to 3. This was the first In the 18- game schedule. Oavie defeated Mooresville 2 to 0 Tuesday of this week. Two key players — shortstop Joe Mando and pitcher Dennis Cartner — may miss some of the early sea son games. Mando Injured a leg (playing baslcetbaU and Cartner has had an operation on his tliumb. Other returnees Include third base man Ronnie Shoaf, first baseman Norman Boger, and pitcher John MoDaniel. Also expected to make tho team are outfielder Jerry Oome- lison, outfielder^eatcher Ricky H«d> son and pitcher Don Davis. Because of the basketball tourna ment and the rain. Coach Peeler has witih home gatnes statiijvg at 4 p. m. Tlie schedule is as foUows; *iMar. awEast RoM’an ♦Mar. 2e-4i. IredeU iMar. 29-iN. Rowan ★Apr. Davidson Apr. 5-AV. Rowan Apr. Ired^ *Apr, la-^. Stanly. Apr. le-C. Davidsion Mpr. 19-AIooiwK'lae Aipr. 2 iME. Rowan Apr. ae-N. Iredell *Apr. 3(WN. Rcrtvan May 3-N. Davidson ★•May 7—W . Rou'an ★May 10-e. Iredell May 14-N. Stanly ★ Denotes Home Gatnes NORTH CAROLINA’S RECOMMENDATONS FOR BRUCELLOSIS ERADICATION . 1. Calfhood vaccination for brucel losis (Bang’s Disease) is no longer recommended unless there is a dis ease problem in your hei-d or in adjoining herds. 'Don’t vacctaate unless the market or economics compels vaccination. (Example: California, Norlh Dakota, Michigan and Oonnecbicut require Strain 19 vaccination.) The final de cision at the local level is up to tlie producer and his local veterinar ian. Federal and State employed veterinarians are also available for consultation. If you do calfhood vaccinate, do it between 3 and 7 months ot age, and the nearer to 3 months the bet ter. Dairy heifers over 20 months of age that shows a "titer” or ‘reactor’ to blood test, will be branded and sent to slaughter, 24 months for beef cattle. < 2. All Grade "A " herds are now being mUk-ring tested approximately every 3 months. Herds which show suspicion will be blood tested by a state veteHnartlan and all reactors sent to slaughter. (Calves under 7 moniths of age and officially calf- hood vaccinated heifers under 20 months of age will not ordinarily be blood tested.) 3. Dairymen can elect to substitute milk-ring (est for annual blood test, under the foUew- ing conditions. A. Herd owoier must make ap plication to his milk inspector to substitute ring test for blood test. B. Blood test Is required every third year. C. Annual blood test required for Brucellosis-Free Certification. D. The annual tuberculosis test Is etill required. 4. Olher recommended practices ore: A. Cattle which abort or calve pre maturely diould be isolated and pass a negative blood test before going back in the herd. B. Herd additions should have ne gative blood test within SO days, pi-wr to entry into your herd, or iso late cattle for 30 days. C. Don’t forget beef cattle and hogs on your fann and be sure tiiev are tree of biuoellods and T. B. Tattle-Tales By Oordon Tom linfon Four men left Mocksville a few minutes before noon last Saturday enroute to Statesville. Driving was John N. Norton. I was in the front scat. Ed Cox and Dr. R. F. Kemp were in the back seat. Our objective was to play golf. Riding on and holding our place in tlie stream ot traffic that pours daily over this highway, we were engrossed in conversation. Suddenly the fearrul shrteR iX a siren penetrated the car. Jrim began to look for a place to get oft the highway as apparently did some other drivers in the traffic we were meeting. This briefly created an illu^on in the approaching traffic that we were pix)brf)ly meeting, headon, a speeding ambulance or State Highway Patrolman. Ed Cox came frailing up from the back seat ciying: “You crazy fool . . . you can’t pass here!” This cry made the other three of U3 even more frantic as the sound of the siren grew louder and louder . , . indicating it was very near. Our heaiis were in our throats. Per- haps, it was the fact that a State Hligbway Patrolman in Statesville had been killed the day before in a headon crash while chasing a cari that it had such a terrifying effect. Anyway, in this traffic . . . there were four scared people in one car looking for a place to go. Then it happened. As we rolled by in front of the CJenter Fire. Station the wail appeared to oome from above and as our hearts dropped back from oui’ throats . . . we real ized that the wail of the siren that had been so frightening was that of the Center Fire Department signify ing that it was 12 o’clock noon. Church Activities FIRST BAPTIST Circle 1 met Monday evening wilh Mrs. Oharles Farthing at her home on Willtesboro Street with ten mem bers present and one visitor. The program was presented by Mrs. R. B. Madison. She was assisted by Miss Opal Frye, Mrs. G. R. Mad ison and Mrs. inez Weaver. FIRST METHODIST The Afternoon Circle, Mrs. J. H. Thompson, chairman, met Monday afternoon at 3 p. m. with Mrs. Thom pson at her home on Salisbuiy Street with Miss Marttia Call as co-hostess. Mrs. J. K. Sheek gave the devot ionals taken from the Book of Poems ■written by a former pastor, Dr. C. B. Newton. Itie chairman gave the program from the Methodist Woman concerning the approacMng pledge season. The meeting closed with prayer by Mrs. Gilbert Miller. The hostesses served, lime con^ gealed salad in honor of St. Patricks Day, open face sandwiches and cof fee to five memters two visitor, Mrs. Gilbert Milier, Miss Marthi Call. ....... Circle 1. Mrs. Jack Allison, chair man, met Monday night with Mrs. Bill Williams at her home.on Park Avenue with ei^t members present. Mrs. C. C. Chapman gave the 4th The Angells may not want this to get out to their regular customers but they sold good, farm-fresh eggs at the beach last summer for .25c a dozen. They hadn’t planned to . but that is the way it worked out. This is the way it happened: Mr. and Ml'S. C. J. Angell, Jr. and Mrs. Ervin Angell planned the trip to the beach. C. J. and Katlw- ine went on to the beach ahead of the Ervin Angells. In order to let the Ei-vin Angells know wherte to come at the beach, C. J. called back and told Ervin jokingly: <‘Rob the apple tree and rob the hen house and con>e on down”. Well, Ervin did just that . . . es pecially the hen house and took a rather abundant supply of eggs What he didn’t know was that C J. and Katherine had also taken a good supply. In fact, they had SO- dozen eggs for seven pe<^le for one week. So that is why they sold out part of these at the low price of 2Sc a dozen. See US For chapter of the study book on .Tapan. iRefreshments consisted of Straw berry delight and coffee. Clrele 8, Mrs. Prentice Campbell, dialrwjan, met Monday night with Mrs. DAvld Taylor at her home on Rf. 6, with Mrs. Jefty Hendrix as oo-hostess. The de\x)tionftts were given by Miss Mary Murphy, and Mrs. (Jerald Blackwelder reviewed the 4th chap ter of the study book on Japan. I’he hostesses served peach cobbler topped with whined cream, scram ble and coffee to ten membr.s. Circle 3, Mrs. Worth Hendricks, dialrman, met Monday night at the home Of Mrs. J. K. Sheek, Jr. with Mrs. O. K. Pope, associate hostess. There were ten members present. Mrs. Ed Short reviewed the 4th chapter ot the study book on Japan entitled, “Crucial Challenges and Strategic Ministries." Eefreslunents served consisted ot frozen fruit salad, cheese straws and coffec. Circle ,4, Miss Martha Call, chair man, met Monday evening at the home of Mrs. Milton Call on Salis bury Street with Mrs. T. P. Dwig gins, Mrs. Charies Tomlinson and Mrs. Fletcher Click as co-hostesses There were ten membrs present. Mrs, George Shutt gave the devot ionals and also the 4th chapter of the study book on Japan. The hostesses served refreshmente which consisted of molded fruit salad with topping, cookies and coffee. Morning Circle, Mrs. Jack Corrlh- i er, chairman, met Tuesday morning | at the church with eleven members and one visitor present. Hostesses were Mrs. Marshall Southern and Mrs. W. A. Ellis. Mrs. Southern reviewed the con- cludtag chapter in the study book on Japan entitled, "Crucial Challenges and Strategic Mlnislrles.” Refreshments served consisted of cheese straws, assorted crackers, coffee cake and coffee. Smokey Says: ■ - VCU CAREFUL... OR JUST L U C K Y ? A The Soil Speaks They think because I’m dark I’m always in the way When iatide the house, I hear {iweep out that dirt, they say. Davie Drive-In — Now vSliowing — Jerry Lewis in “The Big Mouth” Plus “Spree” Color Cartoon Show Thne 7 p. m. They think that I am soppy Wh<vn the rain begins to fall Or a naughty particle When the wind blows me in th« haU. They think that I am u.sele9s. ! wonder why sometimes For I am close to Heaven Ahd spread cheer and sim^ne. But viteti a pahy* is «> To the garden they |o To gather Пo^vers, v’lolets blue Ne\<er thinking the soil made tiirm grow. Special iJd • Teachet Mockwille Middle School, Leader For The Month Prevent Forest Fires I Bill Ferebee Home Is Uprooted For 1-40 Davie County Enterprise • Becord Pbone б34>21г0 By DOROTHY GREEN The Bill Ferebee family knows what it is like to have their home uprooted and moved to make way for Interstate 40. When Mrs. Ferebee was asked how she felt about their home being moved she said, "We are happy to be where we are but I wouldn’t want to go thivugh it again)’’ The Ferebees first heard of the interstate in 1957. Little did they realize the impact this would have on their lives just eleven years lat er! The state purdiased their house for market value. Then the family bought the house from the state and made arrangements to have it mov ed hi the summer of 1966. In the process of getting ready to move the house, all of the ^rubhs were chopped down and both por ches were torn away. For two weeks the workmen pounded the brick from the bouse. The fury of tiie hanuners sounded as if they were completely destroyhig the house. AU of this time the family lived in their home, Tbe wheels and rollers were under the house (at last) I The workmen thought the house was ready to move but they found that the road needed to be made wider. Finally they had tbe house ready for its new jocation. Its new site was to be the beautiful, old Barney- castle homeplace, Hliere Mrs. Fere- bee's father had lived, *nie R. B. A. came and disconnect ed the eleotricit}’ snd tbe house was shxwly eased down the roadway until it was bnHight to >V8t under the trees. AU of the furniture and fur- nidiings wei« left in the bouse du^ ing the move (includtog the piano whicb was tied down). Hiere wasn't anything bndten or out of place, when the house was checked. The electricity was off such a Jdwrt time that their frozen food didn't tbsw. When (he bouse we» raised to be put on the eye beisins, it was left with on« end Hian ti\e other ovdml^ sfiveral tinws. Can yoo in a iwise lito this? No one in the family dared try this adventure except Mr. and Mrs. Ferebee. During this time they had many visitors to see what it was like to live in a house that’s being moved. Infact, it was creating so much in terest that one of the girls proposed that it . ought to be worth an admis sion fee . . . and she threatened to set out a tin cup. After the house was in its new location, this did not end their troubles. This was the beginning of many other different kind of prob lems. The Ferebee family faced them with courage and ingeniuty. The well (which was already on the old homeplace) needed a pump. It was installed and they hooked hoses from the well and ran water in through the kitchen window. The washing machine which was setting in the yard was filled witb coki water and the washing was done. • The neighbors very kindly offered bathing facilities to the Ferebees. During this period, toilet facilities reverted back to those of yesteryear. And this added inconvenience, call ed for even more courage on the part of the girls . . . for they were continually fhidhig snakes across their paths. CThe Ferebee's home is now among the picturesque oaks of the old Barneycastie homeplace. They have made some improvements, (part of which th^ bad planned before know^g of the move). There is now a fuU basement with an under-the- bouse garage and dining room, bed room and bath. They plan to make a fstnily room in the basement, (which isn’t fin i^ yet as they want it.) With the brick from tbe chimney of the old house that stood where theirs is now, they laid a walk to the bMk door. On« eannot teH tbe bouse has been movad unleis Hwy know it. There are 8 lew craeks in ttie plaater hi sevmal of (be toom* but a» Min. F«MbM «aid. ‘It wwU bawe lattr omyt*' Luther B. Potts (Leader in annualized premium for the month ot February in the Winston-Salem 'District. Mr. Polls is on the staff of Mr. R. W. James. Durham Life Insurance Co. 331 High Street Phone Res. 998-8420 Bus. 722-8343 E. H. Sides, District Manager $35995CUSTOM COLOR TV with 26,000 Volts of Picture Power • transistprlzed Solid State Signal System— no tubes to burn out In the signal-receivins circuits • Big 267 square inch picture • SWnch oval speaker P. Q rw textured finish on metat Edd’s Ràdio » TV Service South Main St.xvlocksville, N. C. & BUILDING SUPPLIES 5’ Wood Folding Ladder $3.99 Each 16’ Aluminum >:>:Extension Ladder $10.99 Each Aluminum Screens FULL FRAME 2 8 x 3 8 — .65 32 X 38 — 1.75 36 X 38 — 1.90 28 X 54 — 1.95 32 X 54 — 2.10 36 X 54 — 2.25 We Install Storm Windows & Doors Pittsburgh Outside White Paint $4.99 Gallon 4” Nylon Brush $1.99 9’ X 12* Plastic Drop Cloths .... 29c Tandrotine Paint Thinner 99c gal. Rural Mail Boxes $2.19 Each Armstrong Floors Lees Carpet Super Kemtone Paint Kelvinator Appliances ! Bird Roofing Home Handymen GOOD BUYS Load Up . . . Now 1» The Time To Buy And Put The ^ving 9 In Your Pocket Redwood Fence 8’ Sections $14.95 Black & Decker Power Saw U-336 $64.95 List Sale Price $49.95 *уом HOAii eoM£s msr" ¿yyVW V W % % W W W W W W W y y % W W W y W W W WAftW W W W f t W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W f l f f W \ W W W W i Fftur Ж п Ё е 9 р г { в е - Х е е е г З Thurtday, March 21» 1968 Л Г У w M i ' :Vv:;:-., ■■.; . ■ :^,. JbNil^-#bsTER ■ /Mivand ^ii's. J. W. Jonies, JiC. of Route 3, Mocksville announce ithe engagenient of their daughter, Sarah Jane, ix), liari’jr I5bn"F6stier,, son pf Mr. and Mrs. Buddie Fos-tei; of Route 2, Advance. She wedding Will take place June 16 at 3 p. m. in Fork Baptist Chiirch. Miss Jones was gi'aduated'from Davie County High School and is. employed by . Duke Power Company in Mocksville. ' , , Mr. Foster, a gi-adua-te of Davie feounty High School will graduate from Western Carolina University, Cullowhee in. May. He has sei*ved as vice-president of the Inter-Faith Ctoundl there. Cîrl Sfoiit Boger-Broadway Vows Are Spoken The wedding of Miss Doris JPan- dora Broadway to Sgt. James Mon roe Boger took place at 3 p; in. 5miday March 10 in Union ChaiMsl Methodist Church. Tlic Kev.' Carl Lain offjcialed. . Mrs. Boger is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Waller M. Broadway. Sgt. Boger’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. Hal Bogev. Sgt. Boger, a groduale of Davio County High School, recuritly re lumed from Korea. He \vill be sta tioned at IBprnibig, Georgia.. His bride, who attended the same school, ^TOfks 'for thò HosieV Division' of Hanes jtóiT). àt Wiiistòn-Salèm. ’ ; Given in n'iaiTiagé by her father, the bride w’ore a gown of peau de soie and Alencon lace Avilh a skirt ending in a chapel train. Her veil was caught lo a jeweled'jJetal iiead- drc№, and carricd.an orchid. , Miss Diqnne ,^giii|'cr'‘,was' ^ia\d' of hohpr. BrjdeSniaids 'were Miss iudy Sledjge of'^llsbliryj Mrs.: john ny Alien; Mrs.-johnny Hiliburn, the bridegroom’s sister: and Miss Joy ce Call. Junior bridosmaids were Miss Patricia Hardison of Spencer ond Miss Annette Broadway, tlic bride's sister. Bonnie Boger of Advance and Uob- In Allen were child attendants.. Franklin Boger of Advance was his brother’s best man. Ushers were Danny Hollifield of Manassas, Va.; John Motley, .David Motley and Bob Motley of Salisbury: .foiinny Alien and Johnny Ijowery. 'After a churcli reception, tlic new- Ijweds loft on a honeymoon on tho Nortli Carolina coast. When it is over, Sgt. Boger will resume his duties at Ft. Benning, ;nul Mrs. Bog er will, live with her parents, Uchcarsut Parly A party was held Saturday evening at tlie home of Mrs. James Carter on Route 3, following the relicarsal for the wedding of Miss Pandora Broadway and Sgt. J.imcs AI. Boger. Tlie liome was dccoralocl for the occasion with \vhitc wedding Ijelis. ' Linie punch, party .sandwiches, cake . squares with silver wedding bands, nuts and mints were sei-ved the thirty guests frorii the refresh ment table overlaid wilh white linen and lace. The table centei-piece was a chrysal bowl with a water lily floating in tinted green water and lighted white ta]iers in chrystal liolders. . A^ji^ifig,Wif hosfc.ss^ in untortain- ing and serving were her daughter, Mibs Melanie Carter and Mrs. Den nis Dyson. Miss Davis dll Guilford Dean’s List Miss Patricia Lou Davis of Ad vance, Rt. 2, is among the two hun dred and siNly one students who were named to the DctUi's List of Guilford College for the first semes ter of the academic year. To lie eligible for the Dean’s List, a student must make at least a 2.0 (B) iiality point average. Mr. and Mrs Leroy Walter Overcash of Dogwood Road, Salisbury, have annoimced the engagement of their daughter, Emma Frances, to Graydon Sinclair Cartmell, Jr., son of Mrs. Emily Rodiwell Cai"tmell of 815 Hemlock Street, and Grayson Sinclair Cai^tmell of Indianapolis, Indiana.The wedding is being planned for June 15 at First United Ohurch-Of Christ, ^lisbuiyv ' ■ i Miss Overcash was graduated from Stmtford Hail, DaiiYllle, Vh-ginia and Is now a student ait PMffer- Collsge, Misenhedmer. Mr. Cartmell was graduated . from' Davie County High School, sei-ved three yeara' in the U. S. Army, and is now a student at Davldison County Community College. ............ Fo ik s - Fancies By MARGARET A. LcGRAND ' Roundup ?even members of Senior Girl cout Troop No. 283 will attend .iundup this summer from Jitne 9-29 at Apple Tree Encampment m antahala National Forest . These girls are: Palrici.T Hend rix, Ëlizabeth Hall, Pam Loary, Mary Evans, Kathy Shore, Jann Barber ,and Lynn Blackwcod. This ¿roup .together with girls from iMt. AiiY, Elkin Yadkinville id Winston-Salem met Sunday af- ernoon at the Hendrix home in locksville to make plans for the I,';-There will be 16 giils replie* iiling the Pilot Area Council at loundup. "l’I^e Roundup will be Ke- iional ' and ' will include ' girls from orth Carolina, South Carolina, corgla and Florida, fiiiss Hendrix served refreshments 0 the'group: Sunday after, the nietl- ■ng- ■ • ■r ' • • ‘ . Homemakers Club : Plain Meetings ■ The J^usalem Ho^nTcmakers Club wli meet Friday, Mai^ch 22, at 2:30 ■:p. m. with Mrs. Will Davi.«?. Miss Jane Smith Honored At Shower Miss Jane Smith was honored with a floating shower Friday evening, March 8 in Fork Civic Center. Hostesses were Mrs. Robert Hendrix, Mr.s. Nelson Jones, and Mrs. Tommy Wilkinson, Approximately forty guests called from 7-9 p. m. A green and white color scheme was Carried out in tho floral detor* ations of mums, Shasta daisies, wed* ding bells and candles Whltergreen puhch, cake squares, nuts and mints were served. • • These are Jewels"my The Union Qiapel Homemakers’ MRS. DAVID JASJrJi«, Ha JjL . MISS JANE SMITH WEDS DAVID HAJ.L , IN BÀPTIST CHURCH CEREMONY, SUNDAY ciuli w^l mqehMonday,'March'25, The wedding of Miss Jane Faye chiffon was attaclied at the shoulder P- m.'wth Mrs. Ruby Pipdr^ Smith to David Jasper Hall took with a cluster ot trepe rosettes. T*’9 Mocksyille Momemakdrs ■ placc at 4 p. m. Sunday, March 17 Rosettes were also used in clusters Club will meet "iue^ay, March 26, iil Fork Baptist. Church. The Rev. for llic attendant's headdresses, at 2:00 p. m. with'Mrs, Jdiiies Bog- R«y V. Young officiatcil. Wedding Tiiey carried single red roses tied musicians were Mrs. l'>ed .SnUlh of wit), mulching'blue velvet. The liride '"’L/'® Office Builthng. Smiih- Grove, organist, and Harold made the attendanfs dresses. 'i'he .Ì-.lio-Fanmmgton . Homemak- GIFT D E S IG N E D E S P E C IA L L Y ,FOR^ цНш a ^birtíisioné "Jewál'f' . edous ertila orgr Cliild atlendanls included Dianne MASON^STAFTON Pj6V. and Mrs. SaA'ter S. Mason oi Bcute 3, Mockt- v^lle annouiice eng9.gfmeni of thcir d:iu:litj=!, OoluTObla DeAiw. to WiUjani E Stajiton IV. of iir. and Mr«. WlUia^i E. Stanton HI of High Point Mi«. Msfion is a graduate of Grady Memorial Hos- pitaj School of N'urglng ai Atlanta. Georgia She is pre{ie«tly a staff nuree at Ijexington Menional Hotpi- .tjl at Mr Sia^ton a at C31» i t iniirUSKlt, Rl3.J0ri.ng T , ii-i&iiv&iry. A J u ^ . ai wr**ovd TO HAZlvbWOOO Mr. anil Ml’S. C. B. .rames and Miss Camilla James spent Sunday In HazeUvood with Mr. and Mrs. Duke .James and children. The trip was made especially to celelirate Pat James’ birlhday anniversary who was four year.s okl un March 17. A'lTKND DNN’liR ’t'he Rev. E. M. Avett and Mr.. and-Mrs. Arlen D«?Vitto attended a turnip' green dinner Wednesday Higli Point held at Wesley MemtjriaT Methodist Church. Approximately BOO attend tiliese annual dinners. A'FTEA'D ART-CRAPT SHOW ^ Attending the District Bth Womans Al l and Craft Show at Wake Forest College Saturday, March;,!) wcfc Mrs. Henry Howell, i\trs.'j’.'c. 'liiy- ers and Mrs. Wade Groce. Tliey at tended Uie Craft Show held in Wing ate Hall and the Junior and Senior Art Show and Fashion Show in Trib ble Hall. ASU STUDENTS HERE Mi.ss Linda Norton and Don Carter ot Coco Beach, Florida, Ixith stud ents at Appalachian State Univers ity, spent tlie past weekend hero with Linda’s parents, and Mrs. John Norton on Duke Street. Miss Norton returned home Monday for spring holidays. IN Ri/VLElOH THURSDAY Melvin R. Martin, suiierintcndent of Davie County Public Welfare, and Miss Ossie Allison, specialist to the agent, attended a Boardhig House Workshop on March 14 held at Dor othy Dix Hospital at Raleigh,, Lead ers of the workshop were Dr,‘ Lynn piiysiologist, Jo'hn W." Ellis, social worker for tiie West Unit and Mrs. Moody, head nurse, Mr, Martin ma de arrangements for Mr, Ellis lo come to the Welfare Dept, on April 11 for a group meeting, one session will be held in tiie morning and one ill the afternoon. HERE FOR FUNEH.U, Here from out-of-town for the fun eral of Jlrs. J. W. Wall Sunday ai- torncfon held in the First Baptist Church were- Mrs. W. F. Hutchins, Mrs, Wade Fulton. Mrs. Minard Hariman, Mrs, Fi'ank Blackmore, .Mrs Richard Siieek, Mrs. Don Wall, •Mrs W. II. Hoots and Mrs. Cathlyn Reuvi.s of Winston-Salem, Mrs, I'red Rii.li ol Urecntboro; Mr. and Mrs. Jahn Scats, .Mr. and Mrs. Jubn R. WaU and Edgar Dickinson of Ctemmons; Mr. aad Mtrs. UVerno Shore and Mr$. James WjUijm& of ysdkin'/ille. Mr. snd Jlrj. Jaitki Oraha.n Sr ci Cle'íliad, >trt-. D-j.-oLhy ffltJ. and Mri & A- PÜ- n»r of £3iji.tury, J. A Cfives o¡ Morsanton; Mr. and Mrs. J- t. Ward of Tbomasville; Mr. and Mrs. Paul G Bo2«r. Mr and Mrs. Dwgbt F-'ii'i; G-rier Reece £cyd. .•U&iir.iJr, Í.Jít. vo!j Bmr'4. Mrs. cjyd« w ^v e r Ffiá <e sSSii l M i Sfitei. l':<lgar Abenathy pf Slunlcy qiid' IJio r. dIwi BeiRi-v. and Mrs; boro. Beaty of Aslle- C0UP1.E IS MARftlED Miss Evan Hawks and Harold Reid of Route 2, Yadkinville, were mar ried Monday, March lit at .'f p. in. The xows wero .simken at the home of tlic officiating minister, the Rov. E. M.. Avett oil' Church Street. ' TWO GRAWDCHILDREN ■ ^ ■ ■ !< Mr. anid Mrs. R,. P. Voi* ofWilk- fisboro Street had, t\vo graiidchildron born twp days apart recently. Ono was Michael Paul, son of Mr. and Mrs, R, P. York, ' Jr., ' of Martins ville, Virginia who arrived on March 16. and Elizabeth Ann Kerr arriving oh 'MatWi»' 18.' 'Mrs. -Kcfr is- the ioi-m- él^Jah^ 'Ydiik ^Vl»'is«ndw living AViih' her husband in Durham. ASSISTS IN SERVICE The Rev. E. M. Avett assisted in the opening service Monday of the new Wesley Memorial church in High Point. Bishop Paul Harding of Columbia, S. C., a fonner pastÒV of the church, conducted the service. Rev. Mr. Avett was tlie Bishop's assistant utcn he was pastor of Wes ley Memorial. VISIT N ClIAPEL lULL , Mrs. Aubrey Mprrell and daught ers, Martha and Anita of Route 3. Mr. and Mrs. George Woodward and family of Mocksville, and Mr. and Mrs. Gary Phelps of ThomasviUe, visited Mr. and Mn>. Cliarlic Koontz hi Chapol Hill Sunday. They went esp'.'dally to sec Angela Dawn, in fant daughtci" of Mr. and Mrs. Kcunta who arrived March 14 at Me morial Hospital, Chapel Hill. VISIT PARENTS Mr. and Mrs. James K. Slieek of Concord, iqient the weekend hero wilh their parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Sheok, Jr. and № . and Mrs. Dud ley Collins. W'EÈlvEND GUEST >Irs. A. M. Unthicum of Durham, spent the weekend Iwre with Mrs. L. P. Martin on Poplar Street. PETLUN UOftDi: Mr. and Mrs. Ù. 0, Jamrson re turned to tlieir home on Maple Ave nue last I’uesday alter Bptwljns a low weeks in their bouse trailer. TJiey stopped in tlw Everglades aud Florida Keys, spent one week lu Titusxiile, and Uiree weeks at IJell Glade on Uke Okeechobee where they iisbed. Tisc, J«mer»ns spent iro.'n Tbwtiiiy uaUl Saturday is Rilcigh with theijr sen «ad di'^f-Hter- »•law. Jir. #c4 Mrj. C p. J3ns«»> see, Jr. • • BELATrVES HSUE Mr. ajjd Mrs Paul Marklin and chjldreg, C4ay jjvi Px>t>ert of f.siteibir.;, tpss*. (Sfc jptu her« witb lir- Ma;rtii9’6 <1^, Kednion of Asliovillc, soloist. Mrs, Hall is the daughter of Mr, and Airs. Jos<>ph L, Smith of Route 3, She received <1 Bachclor of Scien- cc degree ill Educatinii at Western ■Carolina University and will re ceive a’ Master of Scicnce degree in Child Development from the Uni versity of Temics!-« in August. Mr. Hall is I'he son of Mr. and Mvii. Joseph N. Hall of Asheville. He graduated fioni Uie It. I'dwards High School and received a Bachel- ,or of Science degree in. I’sydiology and Business Administration from Western' Carolina UniversUy r at J«'«? Pres‘i^'rt •"•»¡der. r,«iimi-ii<v. ‘ ' ' '• Upon tlieir reUirn from a wc ers Club will not meet this' month. The Advancc'-ElbaOille Home- Hemlri.v of Advance and Lce Plem- Club will ftie«t^ Thursday, ■ mons of Aslie\ille. ^,arcK 2R, at Й:00 p. m.' àt Hie Coin- Harold Redrmo^i; was '.Mr.‘ Hall’s 'ninnity Building with hostessds Mrs. ‘ ' best man, Lcstcr-.Allcn.ushered'with •. j,.rildrert iicgc aiid ’Mrs. ' Boncc Uunald Sin-ith • and • Diivicl Setoer> , ¡ Ijheèts. ' ■ , A reception in the fellowship ^i.a"? Cacli Pin ia I ; toyburoraerwltlilb^.’ a|i|tt6pria(e birthilones.' Foster^ jewelers Phone 634 of the church iwas held follovVin^. the corcinony. Assisting in .sc'rving and receiving were Miss Biirfiara Bryson. Mr.s. Grey Matthews, Mrs. lioimic I5<'ai'd. .Mrs. Norniaii Wood ard. Mrs. Tommy Wilkinson and Miss JiKly Hendrix. Mrs. Nelson WEDDING S¡ CuHowhc’c. ' Given in marriage by her father, the bi'ide wore a full length gown of ivory satin, with an oval-shaped chapel train. Alencon lace ed?<r-S with mock cultured |)t!arl.s and seed pearls followed a vorticlc line down Uie, front, of. the gown and sleeves, llcr^floor-lenglti. veil . of illusion w'as also edged with pearls. The gown was designed and made by the bride. Miss Joetta Smith, sister of the bride, W'as maid of honor. Brides maids were Mrs. Lester Allen, sister of the bride, her sister-in-law, Mrs. Donald Smilh and Mrs. Harold Rcd- mon. The attendants wore floor-length gowns of bluebeile crepe fashioned with contrasting blue chiffon which W'as draped across Uie baek of the gowni and over Uie shoulder. The Upon their reUirn from a wedding trip to Berea, Kentucky, Mr. and Mrs. Hall will live in Knoxville, Tennessee. Al'TER-REilEARSAL P A im ’ :\1vs. Lesler .Mien, Miss Joetta Smith, siilers of llic bride, and Mrs. Don Smith, the bride's sister- in-law, entertained wilh an after- rehoarsal 'party following the Smith- Hall wedding rehearsal Saturday evening. The party was given in the fellowship hall of Uie Fork Baptist Church. Wedding bell cookies and assorted dc.sserts were sei-v'ed wilh punch and coffcc. The refreshment lablc held an ar rangement. of white chry.santhe- nuims, mums and fern flanked by tall while candles. Miss Smith and Mr, Hi^ll pre.senied their aUendanIs with gifts at tiie jjarty. . !1 : ;> V ' ■ ' 11 ■ r ■ ■ — i . ■ ’ ' ; V^Tü WILL BE PLEASED TO DEMONSTRATE ' STARTLING; NEW STYLE IN SLEEK . BRIDAL CLOSEUP FOR YOUR WEDDING ALBUM, Exotic Mistys ★ Violets it: Abstracts ★ Kittenish Allow Us To Capture Your Event “From Candids to Candlelight Cameos” PICTURES WITH CREATIVE IMPACT Mills Studio and Camera Slwp IN HOBN-HARDING BUILDING, MOCKSVILLE— THURSDAY ONLY All Other Days in Main Studio In YadkinviUe Phone 634-2870—Thursday Only Day Phone 679-3561 Yadkinville—^Night 679-2841 ^ W V W V W W W V ^^ V ir t ■ V 'W ^W ^S W ^ ■ V r f^ ,fA ».W W V W W W W I street, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Ward and son. David of Cullo^vhce visited Mrs. Marklin on Friday morning and her nephew. Elmer Hcndrbi of Rt. I, Ad vance, visited her last Thursday af ternoon. CAUFORN'IA VISITORS Dr.' and Mrs, Jason Stevens and Uicii' twenty month old daughter, Brooke Elizabeth of Villa Park. California, arrived lasl week to visit his parents, Mr. and .Mrs. Fred Ste vens on Sanford Avenue. Dh and Mrs. Ste\ens also sixint a few days in Miami, Florida where Dr. Ste vens attended the National Ophthal- motogist Convent ion. Brooke Eliza beth remained here with her grand- parentii while Uiey were a^v•ay. TJwy will return to Calif. Ше latter part of Uie wwk. JIETURNS FROM ROME Davie Eugene Tutterow ol Rl. 4 returned Friday, March l&, from Rome, Italy, wiiere he spent a week. Mr. Tutterow, representing Caudell Lumber Company, was the guest of Hafo Distributors ot Winston-Salem Caudell’s was awaided the free trip for tales and mstallatjon oi &9lem aad VjJaag csrfieti. iVr BIR-IitDAV . WtUiam DaajeJ Marion, V, $on ef Mr. and Mrs. Panny Marion, B4S Poplar Street, celej>rated his jst birthday Monday, March is He « ai- {•ieient<4 a cike and and • №i. ■•егб wai« pi tbe cccawor.. F;c- iipet wve bi» paxente w d grud' Ut. Ibu V .".V .V .- .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .% * i * V b V .V W A V W V H .V ,V W V .V .W .W .V ,V .% % % V W W V W W W W V W America’s Favorite Family Photographer ONE 8x10 Black and White PORTRAIT Very few Uiings you do this year will l)c dicribcd more or remciiv bored longer than your pi.otograph. OL/VN (.MILLS serves you . . . to crcale the most personal gift of all. Sch. B3Lakewood Motel .Mocksville, North CaroUna Tuesday. March g6 Hours. 1 PM - в PM • Avoid waiting - come early • Bring a copy of this ad with you • Children or adult:, • AVide choice of proofs • One per subjcct • one per family • Groups $1.00 extra (ler person • Cannot be used in conjunction with other advertising offers 87c reg $7 value Majbne Pfcone .*• Thur«Jaÿ, Match 21, 196S. ---- .....I . ....I » * ■#* E f i i e T p r i t û i ^ ^ & ù t A ^«tiíhntiiÉi Pa»(t Р Ы Ninth Congressioliail Distoict pelegates to the Natioiliil 4-H Club iForum were in Washington, D. C. last week and some of them are pictured here with Congressman James T. Broyhill .on Capitol Hill. Mrs. L. Gene Miller of Davie County is shown t« the right of Mr. BroyhijL Others include; Mrs. Lonnie Davis of Alleghany County, G. C. Miller of Cabarrus Coiuity, and, Mrs. W. V. Piper of Wilkes County. Yadkin Valley By Mrs. W. II. McBrldc The W.M.U. meeting was held Monday night, March 18 ,at the ehiirch. Frank King who is a patient in Progressive Care at the Baptist Hos pital is some improved, liilr, and Mrs. Henry MdBrldie, (ifes. Maude Hauser, Mrs. Anni^ lyim and Mrs. Eugene Hauser and ‘lildren visited Mr. and Mrs. Her man Allen Sunday afternoon. Ronnie Riddie was home from ^I’cRe for the weelt-end. }Joel Beauchamp is a patient at olavie Counly Hospital & would ap- I^eciato your prayers and. cards. , ’^A large crowd attended the Train- ^ g Union Class, Sunday. Melvin :&scall was the Bible teacher . 5Ted King who suffered a brolcen Min in a wrecic sometime ago is n(uch impi’ovcd. Tommie Spillman is a patient ¡.at (irsylh Memorial Hospital at Win- ’pn-Salem. iHis condition ■ remains irious. He is a brother-in-law of ^•anny King. Ir. and Mrs. Vernon Howard and iSiriiey visited Mr. and Mrs, Rob ISng Friday night. «hoir practice is held each Siin- tlSv night, following B.T.U. Visit- iijion shield each Thursday nighl I;8vinning at 7 o’clock. Everj-one is iicged to lake part. ^Mrs. Essie Smith spent Monday ol l.#t week with Mrs. Alma King, xi^'or those who might like the add- ■i^sses of another of our boys who ii sem'ing his counti7 in Viet Nam, l^’-e Is Eddie’s: JPPC Edward R. Weatherman, ;(IJS 53527093 'to. "O " 2nd Bn. 7th Cov. 5aiP0 San Francisco, Calif. OBWD Youth Revival At Cooleemee Church The Annual youth Revival is now in progress at the Ohureh of God in Cooleemee and will continue un til the Mth ot Matich, serves begin each evening at 7:15 p. m. with Ev angelistic John Daniels of Anderson, S.,C. (Morning prayer services have in- crea^ in interest and therefore during the week of ¡March l6lh №n>ugh 2éh services will be held in the main auditorium from 9:60 to 10:00 ia. m. daily. T^-Talent wbiners will partici pate this Monday in the régional Mn'‘-offs 'at the Troutman Church ot God March the 25th at 7:30 p. m. iBarold Boettcher who is %rynig the armed forces ovéreèes ih Okin awa was selected as ^rviceinan of the month. Harold is the^n of Mr, and Mrs. I/mis Boettcher of Cool- Here ftnd Tliere t»vt. William G. Smith of Ft. Bragg spent Simday at home wiiii ftis parents, Mr. anil Mrs. .1. K, Stnitn. Members of the family gath ered ot the home for a luncneon. dilists included: Mr. and Mrs. .Tesse ¡№£wen and children, Mr. and Mrs. Jdhn Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Sieve Smith, Misses Sylvia Wheeler ana Smith, Afternoon visitors wero Sandra, Karen, Lou Ann Smith ar.d NATtcy Langston. 'Mr; and Mrs. Joe Langston visit* bd Mr. and Mrs. Williard l^oster at Jerusalem Sunday aftei-nonn. Dan Stokes aiifered a light stroke Wednesday, but. has recovered siit- flcintly to return to his work. SeverSl children'here have beim confined with .scnirlet fever. Barry Hendrix was confined to his home this week-end with the llhiess. A visit lo Miss Maggie Ellis at Davie County hospital, l'>iday found her sitting up in a chair awl very cheerful. Mrs. Louise Smith of Fannlflgton is also a potient there, suffering from a bad sinus attack. , The Rev. A. C. Cheshire’s mother remains a patient nt his home. Her condition is about the same. Mrs. Kate Hanes, Mrs. A. C. Cheshire’s mother Is not very well at this time. Mrs. Fred \Vhite who has been conlined to her bed for a long thne seem bo be improved and more al ert recently. Joe Beauchamp has been a pat ient at Davie County Hospital for Several .days. His condition is much taproved. _ .J Michael Smiih of ft. Eustis, Va., Spent the week-end at home. Mr. and Mrs. Wade King are er- Kting a new home on Spillman road. iThe writer of this column has been mostly here and not there, so news is scarse. Anyone having news for this column, please call .4934321. fA” Students At Davie High [Straight “A" students for the ietiilh six weeks at DavJe High агя 06 follows: 3Ui GR.\DK iBcijby Brogdon, Deborali Cox, Ciayle Harrison, Joey Holmes, Tina l{oylc, Sharon James, Sandra Ker- Joy, Kenny Li»onard, Barbara Miller, •l4‘al Sm'.h, Terry Summers, Dixie \\(nlker. Susan Wall, Carolyn Whit- aKer, Kathy Hall. 1(^1 GRADE :-Bet(y AHen. Nancy Anderson, ^f.^г!lш Barney, Lynn Blackwood, Jemes Essex, William Heaton, Deb* or.’iM Alice Plolt. Joann Richardson, Kiithy Cameron Shore. Itrii GRADE jDelxwah Louise Alexander, Billy Aiulerson, Patsy Anderson, Barbara АШ1 Clodfeltcr. Joe Foster. Nancy Jane Fiye, Cynthia Jane Glascock, J^net Leigh Hoyle, Date Ijanies. Lynne Owens, Carolyn Phillips, J. ns' Purvis. Jr.. Patricia Kay Bent*, Tenia Ryan, Brenda Suminere, Piiinie •J'ulterow, Paulfl Louise \S*'^lker. iSirii GRADE ;U‘!T>’ Boger, Mitzie Thomasenc Bfiginan, June Harris, BiH Johnson, EUen Ixiivg, Lavada Шгк1алЛ, Лфгк Mintz, Belinda Potts, Dianne i^i^ister. Gar>’ ICugene Bi(!herd«on. ^ny a Allen Stewart. ■ J eemee. The Ohuroh of hour "Forward itl Faith” can be' heard each Sun day afternoon at 3:00 p. m. on WCPIJM 98Л. ' Cottage prayer ntieeting will not be held this Friday due to tiie revival in progress at the local chui^ but will resume next week at the re gular 'hour. The Church of God orphanage in Kannapolis, N. C. are in the process of collecting trading stamps (an,jr kind) for the purpose of placing new furniture in the home and any one wishing to donate stamps for this purpose may turn them in to Mrs, Edith Hillaid 284-3366 or Mrs. Gcfaldine Helper O'Neai 284-3107. Church FIRST BAPTIST Sunday, March !M, at 7:30 p. m. Ellis Iveagans will show slides and speak of his studies and travels in South America, ( Chui-ch Leadership Conference will be held Friday, March 88, at 7:15 p. m. at the First Baptist Church at Winston-Salem, Rov. Fred Bames and Miss Brogdon will attend along wilh other leaders from the churdi, ' Junior Memory Drill will be held al Western Avenue Baptist Church at Statesville, Sunday, March 24, at 8:30 p. m. Competing from this church are Vickey Biddie and Geo^ ee Leagans. Henry Ridge will mper- vise the drill. CARD OP THANKS 'We wid) to thank all our (Hends and nelgbiwrs for tiw food, fíemrs and ev«ry Idnd е)фгевй011 of vm pathy diown et the reoeitf deaOi oi our motlier. Also te tiie Ггад Ro}' Rest №me (or th^ loviog oai« s«d atleotioD. We want to tbank too, ttie personnel of iSaten'i lanera) Home (or their kindness. May Cod UImi each one Ы you, • tiw M^. Jeho f . BidMlMtir Norris Of Boone Files For Senate LoearAduTtsi Receive Diplomas Prcsen’eranoe' paid off in the form of high strheol diplomns for five local adults, RoWah Technical Instmite issued dfplomas thtwijh the Davie Oounty Board of Education to the following students: Baity H. l.odksley, Veronica H. Harris, Kath leen Baity Long, Glady.4 D. iReavii and Ruth R. Richardson. These ad ults made satisfactory, scores on re-, cont tests at Rowan Technical Ins- lllute. They had made preparation at the Learning Laboratory in Coed- eemee before taking the High Sdiool Diploma Test. Any person over etghteen years Nearly THREE MILL ION girls of every race and. creed in the United States today know the thrill of belonging — of wearing the Girl Scout imiform. Keeping %е Girl Scout promise and laws, they develop higli ideals. When you buy Girl Scout Cookies, you help Scouts of today, and help build the Am> erica of tomorrow. Give the Girl Scouts your approval and support by buying Girl Scout Cookies. Sales begin March 22 with creme-filled sandwiches, chocolate mints, butter cookies and peanut butter cookies and the new koko (orange and cocoanut creme) by FFV SoutH- em Biscuit Company. The price will be fiftv cents per box. The sale will continue unHf An- rU 1st. Mrs. Don Wood is chairman of tb*s «ro. ject for the Davie Neighborhood. J. W. NORRIS J. W. Norris of Boone, Watauga County, has filed for the Republican nomination for Stale Senate in the Twenty-fifth District, whioh district includes Davie, Watauga, Wilkes, and Yadkin counties. Mr. Norirs was reared in Watau ga Counly on a fai-m near Boone, He is married to tiie former Miss Edith Maxwell of Ashe County. BoUi Mr. and Mrs. Norris and their eight children attended Appalachian Slate Teachers College, now Appalachian State University, witli one excei>t- ion: one daughter graduated from Iowa State College. Tlie Norris fam ily was honored as Wie “Centennial Family” at the CENTURY OF PRO GRESS EDUOATONAL DAY in Ral eigh, North Carolina. Mr. Norris is a member of Oak Grove Baplist Church where lie ser ved many years as Sunday School teacher ami is now serving as De- paitment Superintendent. He has been active in the Three Forks Bap tist Association serving as Brother hood president, associational Sun day School superintendent,, and a member of the Executive Commit tee. He is^a mem'ber of Boone Cham ber ot Commerce, Junior Order,! American Legion Go-getters Club. Century Club, and a thirty-second degree Scottish Rite Mason and Shrinder. An oversea war veteran, Mr. Nor ris has served as Commander, Ad jutant, Vice-Dist. Commander and served two terms as District Com mander of the Department of North Carolina American l.egion. He at tended twenty state conventions anff four national conventions, served as national member of Committee on Civilian Defense, Membership and ..Americaiiism. Also served as \nce- presldent and state president of Postal Clerks ot North Carolina and state president ot Pure bred Lives tock Breeders Association. He is al so a trustee ot American Legion Park. ........... Mr. Norris was awarded an Hon orary Recognition Cei-titicate on re tirement from Civil Service and re ceived special recognition for out standing work os cl\'il service ex aminer. Since his retirement from Civil Service he has worked most of his time assisting disabled veterans and their families as Watauga Coun ty Veterans Service Officer jn addi tion to services rendered in other counties. 315 Tour Nasa Exhibit , A total of 31S have toured the ealleiy NASA Space Exhibit at tho Salisbury Supplementany Education- al Center already this week. This Includes school groups, children, and interested adults from Salisbury, and Rowan and Davie countries. 'The center is open on Tuesday and Thursday until 9 PM„ Sundays from 2 PKI to S PM and other week days from 8:30 AM to S PM. The scato models of Apolto, Mer- ouiv Mid Gemini i^s oQier replicas wW be on display all during tiw month of l№rch, A specialist will be available to conduct scheduled tours to ifliewsted visitors. Due to the fwat dniund Air appointments, re- Mvatiwia be made early. Those persoos Just wishing to brow- te and look, are invited to drop by anytime. On TuMday afierooon, BU Sugg«, Space Science ^leciaUst at the Cen> (er, gave hl< t hour In-Service Astr. eonmy class of 9i teachers a tectui» tour. He explaintd in detail №e va^ lop dlqilayi ttltb ddeli^ inftmns- T : . . T. John McDaniel Named General Manager At Chrysler-Plymouth John N. “Scooter" McDaniel has been named general manager ot the Mocksville Chrysler-^PIymouth, Inc. In making the announcement Duke Wooten, President, said: "We are very happy to have Mr. McDaniel join our organization. He has been named to thf boat'd of directors and wdll serve as general manager. In addition lo sales "iie will over see our customer and pub lic relations policies”. Mr. McDaniel has had over 15 years of experience in the automo tive field. He was wilh Pennington Chevrolet Company, Inc. prior to joining Mocksvillc Chrysler-Ply- mouth, Inc. In addition lo Mr. Wooten and Mr. McDaniel, other officers of the company include Ray Drughn, Vice- President and Mrs. Frankie Wooten, Socretary-Treasurer. Mr. McDaniel is married to the former Mary Whitaker. They have four cJuldren. He is a member ot the Oak CroN'e Melodist Church where he sen'es as assistant Sun day School Superintendent. He 1» treaswer of the Da\'ie County Me^. thodist Board of Mission and Church Extension. He is a charter membei of the Mocksville Lions Chib; mem ber of Masonic Lodge No. 134; Pred« dent of Davie UtUe League Football Association and has worked with Uttie League baseball and elemen tary bMketball ior Ainyjreai-«^ Music Instruction PRWATK 1.ESS0NS IV Drum And Guitar TUESDAYS ONI.Y For Further Information Phone 634-S0<i7 Houses And Farms For Sale! See Us For Your Buys In Farms, Wc Have, Four Listed. Also, We Have 5 Homes Listed, Priced From As Low As $S,000 Up To $28,000. See Us For A Good Buy Today! . SWICEGOOD. REAL ESTATE Rt. 4 Mocksville, N. C. 634-2370 Ь Г Щ Ш 'М №tet«st«d in aecitrtns theJr high school diploma Should coh. tact the Education Center at Cool eemee al Ш-2(П11, • It Pays to Advertise • w a r n a pairiT T O c o v e r in с о а т ? ... you get it with this new -GtíldBond exterior latex hoiise paint What’s more when you use Exterior Velvet rnbst surfaces don’t even need priming. Simply wash them down and ^p ly —ever while the surface Is still damp. This modern latex base paint covers wood, masonry, asbestos shingles and shakes... all in one easy coat Easy bru^ and roller cleanup too, simply rin^e In warm soapy water. iPut Eii№rior Velvet on your home, ItB "cchtrolled brushabilJV* worinfor you wiHi every 8troke...and Its guaranteed! $ 5 ^ 5 Mocksville Buililers Supply @ 1 @ M We Are Happy To John N. (Scooter) McDaniel HAS BEEN NAMED GENERAL MANAGER of Mocksville Chrysler-Plymouth Mr. McDaniel has more than 15-years of experience in the automotive business and is well acquainted with the people of Davie County and -their automotive needs. In addition to sales, Mr. McDaniel will work for our firm in the field of customer and Public relations. Duke Wooten, President DUKE WOOTEN President RAY DRAUGHN Vice-President JOHN N. McDANIEL General Manager MRS. FRANKIE WOOTEN Secretary - Treasurer M ocksville C hrysler P lymouth,inc. 715 Wilkesboro St.Mocksville, N. « ♦- St P t i 8 * S i x Eiiterprìié'^Reeùriì Thur«d&y, March 14, 1968 Valleydaie Tender Lean Smoked Pork ■ Curtis Blue Ribbon Sliced Breakfast CENTER CUT SELECTED QUARTERS Sliced Pork LOIN lb. CHUCK SWIFT’S PURE VEGETABLE «a PUlsbury's Hungry Jack Pancake Mix . l-lb. Box . 35c tPnisbury ....... I Pancake Mix ... .................. . 29c b l u e b o n n e t m a r g a r in e /Underwood : 3 2'/i-oz. cans ^Deviled: Ham 49c \ Underwood . V/i-vn, can ^Deviled Ham ...................... 45c ¡)Uunt’s Pure 2 300 cans )Tomato Sauce ................... 49c 'lltuifs WUh Cheese 3 8-oz. cans ; 'Tomato Sauce .................... 33c ) Solid Pack ~ ........ 300 cans ) Hunt’s Tomatoes.................25c )Kra(l*s Sliced Half Moon 10-oz. PKG. )Longf Horn Cheese ......... . 59c 24-oz Bottle lb. Pkgs. -saiVEri Rrate-' PEANUT BUTTER 2'/j-LB.JAR SELECTED TENDER BONELESS TKOAST V Kraft’s Chunk Halt-Moon 10-oz. Pkg. ^Lon|S Horn Cheese .... . . . 59 c D Kraft’s Slices .................^American Cheese. 1Z.0*. PKG. 59c » f' eOUPON REQUIRED WITH PURCHASE — NEW IMPROVED ScoiTowek .IFG FRESH CREAMY SMOOTH 2-Roll P a c k EXPinAT.ION DATC;o m Clip This Coupon — Ils Worth A Bonus 100 Free S & H Green Stamps WITH PURCHASE OK $9.93 Or More Food Order AND TIUS COUPON GOOD ONLY AT HEFFNER’S THROUGH »URCH 23 Clip This Coupon — Its Worth A Bonus 50 Free S & H Green Stamps i\TI'H PUKCHASE or Ouc Jar Log Caliln Syrup iu Server AND TIHS COUPON GOOU ONLY AT HEFFNER’S THROUGH RIARCH 23 WM Clip Tbih Coupon - lls Wortb A Bonus 50 Free S & H Green Stamps WITH PURCHASE OF ilOO Count iLlplon Tea Bags AND ■nils COUPON GOOD ONLY AT HEFrNER'S THROUGH MARCH 33 SCOTT SOFT STRONG PAl’ER TOWELS BIG ROLL REGULAR OR DRIP GRIND Auslex Mealy Beef Stew WHIi 7u Coupon At Left 30U can 43c Evaporalcd Alilk Carnation :i 'I'jill cans 53c Macaroni or Spaghetll 2 7 oz pkgs Skinner’s 31c Tcnedrlcnf Tea Bags Tcnderleaf Tea Bags ino-cl. pks $1.23 48>ct pkg 63c Midget .Size lO-HZ. Pkg Tootsie Rolls 39c INSTANT COFFEE CREAMER Coffee-Mate ISozjar 994 RED CROSS WHITE SHOE PEG CORN ? 3 9 c CANS RED CROSS (ÎIANT BEANS LIMAS ;i03 CANS Tcx.v Liquid Detergent U'l-ai. size 39c Clip Tbi» Coupoa — U» Wortb A Booun 50 Free S & H Green Stamps WITH PURt-HASE OF i lb. bug of york apple» AND ITOS COUPON GOOD OSLY AT HEFFNER’S TiiROUGH MARCH 23 m , CHEF BOY-AR-DEE PIZZA SALE Cheese Sausage Pepperoni 4 9 c 5 9 c 6 5 c FRESH FROZEN BONELESS Perch Fish 51b. BOX $|39 FRESH CRISP Carrots lb. BAG 10c ' I .Ill'KV RUX Pie Crust 2 9oz pkgs 25c GREEN MOTION UQUIP PALMOLIVE Giant Size 03c HEAn' OVn' DETERGENT SUPER SUDS Twin Pack 4 9 ^ HOUbEHOLD CLE.4NER AJAX LIQUID Large Size 3 9 ^ MocKgvììAJi; I .p ■ I 4 1^ DAVI6 COUNTY Enterprise-Record (•UBLISHBO BVERY THURSDAY AT MOCKSVILL», NORTH eAROLINA GORDON TOMLINSON SUE SHORT Edltor-Publliher Associate Editor Semd Class P6stage Paid at MocksviUe, N. C. SubscripttoD Pricet bi Davie county, t4.Ws Out ot State, M.M A Prayer For Our SoMiers! Hard WorkefVYburlèdlC№ BY MAJOR GENERAL ROY H. PARKER Chief of Chaplains, United States Army Almighty God, the Creator and Pres- eiTer of all mankind, we commend to Thy special care and keeping those serving in our Army. Though th^ be in the midst of dangers, do Thou send Thy guardian angels for their protect ion. Walk beiside them as they go through the valley of the shadow of death. Knowing that all good things come from Thee, grant them courage and loyalty, through a firm faith in free dom’s cause, in the present conflict. Wlien sacrifices are called for, let them be made in the knowledge that Thou art the rewarder-of Thy seiTants. En able them to live valiantly and serve nobly, in the full realization that no man llveth unto himself. Grant them clear minds, strong 'bodies, resolute wills and pure hearts free from haU-ed and bitterness, renewing them each and every day with strength, like strong men of old, who against enth roned wrong stood with confidence and courage. Awaken in them a lively faith that will keep them close to Thee. Enatole them to rest theli’ cause upon Thy Word that though the foe be strong, yet {mowing the cause ais they battle for the i'ight, they can never fail. MU their hearts with assurance that with Thee npfching Is impossible and that all things work together for good to them th^t loye Thee. If It be 'ròy will that injuries bé sustaJnetì;' ïet ' them' ejcperience the touch of Thy healing hand and do Thbu 'bless tihe means and the minis- tríés employed for the restoration of their'healtìi, In these difficult times when the for ces of evil are nonning rampant and many hopes seenx about to be crushed, fill, their hearts with an abiding sense of Thy reality and the certainty of Thy; ¿oritinual presencè. Enable them to \look to Thee when Icmeliness and long^'g overtake them; fulfill their yeaminjg^ by granting them Thine o ^ comp^iopBhip and fellowship. Ehable them to realize the full mean ing of TOy promise, “Lo, I am with you always.’* ■ , , S№ou, who are thè Protector and Helpçr.as well as the Giver of victory, grant unto them .every good gift of body ’^ d jsiml ^ d unite.us with them ili fadtli and loye pnceasihg.' AMEN. . Why Caster S^als ? Recently; ^aiking' at a'dinner to ^raisfe funds for a .great »ew ]|g^r Center to serve handicapped in Texas, 'Miss ^ a Adams, Director of the United States Mint, a^ed the question: “Since Federal funds aie made available for these vital .pip- gi-ams, why diould private citizens f€€l responsible?” And,/'after enumera ting the vast simis that are today be ing expended through Federal chan nels, she answered the question with four major points. These pointi also comprise tlie answers to the question: “Why an Easter Seal Campaign?” First, Miss Adams pointed out that Federal financing acts as a masgnet to draw out state and local m on^ for services to crippled children, the ratio of non-Fedei*al money to Federal coh- tributions to such programs nonning about 2 to 1 at preseiit. Second, be cause the problems are local, siiltable programs and aids must ibe devised loc ally. Thii-d, local and state organiza tions are far better prepared to avoid the duplication in seiyices that would be almost inevitable without coopéra tion between public and voluntary ser vices. Finaily, ' israii: slie .siaid:, “It rw6^d -jje. a .sad oommen^i’y o^ ^stem if we delegat ed to ■ Wajàjing^ or to any sitate aéèncÿj, the full ' of (»I'ing for children, and. ,axli4ts ;who suffer some pWysip^l^,pt •d |^iü ^,. . I ■yw«l4:r^^ià Ml of you that a free society i^li stey in a he^iier state if we do nô6 idtirk bur local respohsibili- -'n ■ '),V ‘ : !lihüs,î &|isS;'-.Ada^ her rerparks halô ' two questions impor- tà^t to aijy icoirwixmity in the United States. Ôhé is, of course, why there should , bé volxmtary agencies when government agencies are so big. and far-reaching. The other is, why there should be aii Easter Seal Caropûign. Tliê aiis^rs, coming from one of the most ioiowledgeable of Federal of ficials, underscore thé imjportance of local sUJiport of the Easter Seal Soc iety, the great voluntary organization tliat' each year pmvides rehabilitation care for neürly a quarter of a miUloh handic&^ped cMldren ând adults. Our conti;il^tlOns help nmke that care pos- si^e. This year, thc Campaign dates are Marclj; 1 to April 14. Editorial Briefs A square inch of skin contains more than 10,000 cells. Chicago produces more steel and machinei-y than any other city in the world, tJie National Geographie says. Oosniic d ^ is settling on the earth three times faster than 700'years ago, the National OcograpWc eays. Be’er Sijeva, a ntodem industrial center iti Israel, as Beerslaeba was Uje soutJiern limit of BibJicai Palestine, the National Geographic Isaa« pitched his tent tliere, ajjd his imi' vants dug a well. Solar ^wind is a magnetized, high- energy iplaana that coiystantly Wows from Uie sijn at a million miles an hour. _ SERVICES TO THE ARMED FORCES, VETERANS AND THEIR FAMILIES 41.3% Last year, your Red Cross dollars, $108,205,067 of them, viorked hard, worked long and worked all over the world. Because you gave the Red Cross your time and . your mojal suRpo/t, the ged Cross was able td stretch and spend your dollars where they were needed most. When they were . needed most. This year again, the Red Cross needs you. Help us help. Tha American Red Cross. OISASÎÇRSCRVICtS 6.7 .ь BtOOO SERVICES M.9% AYSiSTANCEroOHAPHRS 6ENERAL MANASEMENT, PWNNINSAND ADMINISTRATION 12.3% SAFETY SERVICES S.8K KOUTH ACTIVITIES 4.4Я Senator Sam Ervin Says: A hippopotamus can stroll along tiie bottom of a stjieajn for 10 to J3 niiJiuteii before iiurfacing for Olr, U«? NatiOftäJ 0«0fr3.pluc One reaaon giwn for converting the wofW’s telepJjorte dialing syBtems to numbers Ui tijat letters cause trouble in tyvenenii co\]s. The C>ane5 have no “W ” on ih«ir dial. E^glifih'ispesliing usi^rs aseo&iate the letter “O” with wfo, and the Fiwich dial includes “Q". 5'ftieden ^)d hew Zeaimd have no leU i t ^ CO After exlciitled debate' ilic Sen ato has' passed the se-called “CiviJ Rights” bill for 1968. Soinie have asked: “What good ' was accomplished , by. the long debato?” Tn niy viow, the debate di<i much good. It called attention to the freciioms to be lost under this drastic bill and it exaniined tho constitutional inyaUaiiy of many of ts piwisions. When tlie battle, was oveis it sliowed anew tiiat thene are still some men m the Senate AvhO 'believe that under the Constitution tiie Fed* era! Govemm^l has no ípówer to'TCgrtate the litios to réà] es- itàtè or to rob supposedly free ■Americans of their rights to con trol, use, and dispose of pHyatO property accortiing to. tiieir own desires. ' / . j; '• Many ümes duriiig the'debate, a'kttcMMed4ó*pDm't,.büt*;¿osiáti. tuüoival aiid practical obj^tions to the so-called opèh occupancy proposal and to oUieÉ provisions of; the bill. 'The outcome of tho Wli and mkny of its provision^ Were d^ded by closei margins. One crlicial test was decide by a sin^e vole. In (lie end, wl^e the niain battle was , lost, .scmie 0 fthe bill’s provisions were iòa- dered less obnoxious. , Fox example, thc Mondale op en occupancy substitute constit uted as rank a prostitution of the judicial process as has ever been put forwwd in tihis Nation. It provided that the Secretary of Housing and Urban Develop ment was lo be charged with ,tìvs responsibilty for enforcing provisions of that proposal. It provided that the same Secret ary, or his designee, was to ré- ceiftfe housing èomplainls. from ollicrs and prefer complaints on his o»vn, and would act as the òinnipòténti'pratsecùtìng at&iirncy, jury, and judge. In thc final version of tlie bill, my opposition to this procedure brought about a change to per mit impartial judicial enforce ment of tJje so^alled open oc cupancy proposal. Enforcement would be vested in the United States. District CouHj>* to pct^nit individuals to bring controver sies before Federal judges in th<^ ijome areas- rather tSan to ^ before Federal crussders in Washington. ; . , . ‘ It should bo pointed out, too. Uiat during tlie course of tite debate the Senate adopted an amendment which exenipt« own- er. occupant sales and rentals of single ftinjiJy dwellings from the provisions of the bill, ' • Moreover. I was ’able to win ücnatc passasi? of fny amend- nwut to e.\tend constitutional rights to Uie ntMwrvaUon Atner> icajt bidian.' a meaMJie 'ihat f ijave bfen fjsi»|iins for over a long period of time. My anwod- ment panu> reser\*3tios Indisp^ biuc oontíimoml ri^ts uticli otlier American# b«vc come tn talie for granted. Tbese are the rigi)t« of freedom of speedi. freedom ot iviigioD, trial t>y jury, right oi vouiuel. «w4 free- 4om fmn e w ^ M c ,f m 4a4 Another ' .worthwhile' ariicnd- rhcnt which I upt into thc bill will protect the rights of law- enforcement officers, National Guardsmen, anil Regular AriTiy personnel who are engaged 'i" pivsciiving law and order in riot tom areas. Strange as it may seem, as originally written the so-ealJed "CivU Rights” bill could have deterred law e'ninrcc- imcni by authorizing criminal penalties lo bo used agaliist those engaged in controlling riots. My amendment removes this possibility. Tho debate also secured pa.ss- agc of several anti-riot ameiul- mcnts to protect small business men frcm looting and rioting and lo make it a federal crimo to travel in interstale commerce with Uie intention of inciting riots. For these reasons, 1 think tho debate accomplished much good. DBÁR MKTBR EfpnrOR: . *№0 '.»ssion at the country store ' Saturday ni^it was took up moStay with . Cpngressnjeii aàd crooks. Nói‘that 'th¡íw ,Wj5 .any’ â^ëàlbn ?éé¿\^fcen'lile te. and the foHcrs wasn’t meaning no disi-espect to Oiir Congress men, but things..don’t have .to iiave no connection to git on the agenda at the store. . First Off, Éd X^little reporU ed he had ^ w . where 7 C6n- gressim^ '«'as goiiiig to Australia to .«tudy how they build roads. Éd was sihorc the fact'.that is Tivas terrible winter in - Wash- ¿»gtoh and sutnnier in Australia didn’t have nothing to do \vith it. And ho said ile knowed they didn’t have riotliing to do ^^tli dhe iPresidont’s tflan fer 'Amei'i- cáns to travel at home and :^it spending their dollars in other countries. But whát worried Ed, he said, was that if they .was anytliing in the world we didn't need to know about was, how to build roads. He thought trtey haid Ought to bè holding, conferences in Washington oh; Hiow to save sonw land fer àie fanñei^ and ranchers. He said we was fast coming to tho time wilien üicy ■ was more acres in them strips of land bet'Mven four-lane high ways than w-e got fer srajing and cultivaUng. Zeke Grubb was agreed with Kd, allowed as how Americans trying to Icam how to build roads frcm engineers-in Austra lia was like a doctor putting a mustard plaster on a wooden leg. Bug Hoolsum said be didn't have time to vóny none about tiiem 7 Cooftm'ttmi, Üiat wliat was woro-inti liim was them o men «« sot on line U. 8. Supre me Court, ite was of the opinion tuime has got ¡confíete turned around in this countryJ It used to he. sijid Bug. w|j¿i a feJIer put a guj> on you and took your moeey be was a vriminai. 6ut now. allp'ed Bug. be was a pore, nûtiuwlmtood feller M t was fdited in a mdoKH tcctiou ot tou-e nflver b34 « cbsnct to work fer 9 Uvine. and it «'«s 0Bly f«r >Tou baud ombt ^wír t>UUat4. V {^«0 . Clem Webster of tite Crrest afived wiij) Bus. dem said if 3 croolt fobs 4 stare and i» mfitioi, it’» hür4 é ^ )0 «0úrt.i’| 'W Jk * Capital Clipboard News and Comment trom Ovir Raletgh Btu«au AB.J? . . . As ot last week. It looked as it thc candidates for Governor on the Demwcratlc and Republican tickets and the no tional leaders ot both parties were on the verge of unanimous agreement: They are for ABJ . . . Any body But Johnson, that is. loose because his Constitution rights to remain silent was vio lated. And if you find filt him to court the victim has to spend a month awqy from his stoic \(feitihg’ Tef’thé' basé* to oome up in court. By the lime the caso is called №e victim has done lost more at thc store since it was robbed than ¡he tost in the robbery. The storekeeper butted in at this point. Mister .'Editor, and announced the fellei-s had forc ed him to take to those tran quil pills and he had got so tranquil he didn’t care how many Congressmen went to Aus tralia or ii his store was robbed or not. 60-SeconiiSermon By FRED DODGE TEXT: "Tlie future repays fliose who are patient with it,” » Bev. Arthur Wngic. . John ;Wesley’s mother raised cieven 'Children, patiently re peating to each what sho expect ed of him. Her husband oncc said, "I should think you’d be wxsaried sick of . telling a child (he same thing over and over. Why this must be Uic 20th time.” , •’It may be." replied Susanna Wesley, "bul if I did not ieli him this 30Uj time, I might lose thc fruits of all my labor.” Su^anna Wesley know somc- tliing all U)0(« who attain suc cess have learned. Failure com es only to those who quit and when they quit, all the effort put forti) up to Uiat time is lost. If we stop before wc reach our goaJ, wc mieiit befter not have Started at all. fîxjwriencc toadies us Uiat wc w footíth to give up. Too often, one more ounce of effort will move tije lo»d, one more l><jn»t of speed «*Ш djwourage cempeljtion, one more Wow ч-щ b re^ the stone, one more wice «iü tut the bcal« m favor at twtí» end right and justice, per- apvens. If your goal is wwrtliy. tiiere is no place to quit i4)ort Ы attaiwiient. (ienieinber- ^ i>vi Ф», уоч m^y iHve v il! íi i/ais iiïàr. T0GETME5RINESS . . . Makes no diffej-ence what you read or hear, there was lltUe attention given to liBJ at tho Jefferson- Jackson Day event held in Ral eigh a few days ago. Althou^ the President’s big- as-a-picture-window photo hung over Uie stage alongside Uiat of the Governor, iLyndon B. John son was there in photo only. And, if the Elections were being held this week— iib ; state leaders referred to him. The visiting speaker gave menUon to President Johnson four times by Uiis column’s count. And on Uiree of the thnes he bore down on it with all the pressure of a snowflake slapphig concrete. The oUier time there was a good splatter of applause, —about like Harry Tnunan 20 years ago. And that togetherness ot Bob Scott and Melville Biwighton is remarkable in this: netlther molHloiis llm Daworatie ProDi aign is exactly like his father's 28 years ago. Thc late J. M. Broughton went to Gastonia and chose as his campaign mana ger an attorney and a BapUst lay leader, E. B. Denny. 2-Oal Capital Qlptoard ............ . Melville reaclied into Laurln- , burg and chose an attorney and a Baptist, Janies M^son, prom inent Wake Forest akimmis and a leader in his church. Should Broughton become Governor, Mason’s fate could match that of Denny: a long sen tence to Uie State Supreme Court. dent—pro ór con. He is merely the man who isn’t there. Or is he? NOTES . . . From Uie Jef- fersottJackson: . . . the red bow Ue worn by Secretory of State Thad Eure . . . the frozert dai- queris (rum, crushed ice, and mLxer) served iti tlie county headquarters of one ot the can didates , , . №e Raymond Stone signs on the floor everywhere (he’s running for State Super intendent of Public InstruoUon) . . . and foi* Governor later . . . Strange look-alikes: Bob Moiv gan, going for Attorney General, and Pat Taylor, ditto tor U. Gov . . . both whiteheaded . . . or <rathe'r . . . and about thc same age and size . . . Solid strength air, around for Edwin -gttl . . T- apparo'ntly----and_ oUier members of Council of State. 40 LONG YEARS . . . And so, ffls of the Ides ot March—give or take a day or two-Mhe National iDomocratic Party seemed the most divided in about 40 years. That would go back lo 1928, Al Smith. Herbert Hoover, John Raskob, and Bevo (near-beer Uiat had Uie flavor and strength of week-old rain watbr). Tho Democrats lost Uie Elec- tioa The Republicans won with Herbert Hoover, were shoulder ed with thc Depression, and ha ve not fully recovered to this day. Had Uie Democrats been victorious in 1028, it could haw meant thc dc.ith of Ihe Parly. No FDR, no New Deal, no 'Ick- cs. and WPA. But, unlike lj928r-whcn a lot of State Ocmocrats, (pw ^ d ^ i Al SmiUi,*T>i«hlbitionr'SU:^V‘wert! inot speaking to each other, there seems to be now much general aifecüon.. It may be sorely needed in Uie fail. ■ ' M O iW B A iB Î ^ . .■* *. Whebi Luther Hodges, wlio then lived in what was Uien l>aksville (he now lives in Chapel Hill and the city is Eden), announced for yeutenant-(3ovcmor iii 1952, a lot of people had never heard of him. Rotarians had . . . and this gave liim a nucleus of strength to go on. He is noiv presideni of Rotary IiitemaUonal. You know the rest ot thé fabulous climb of Luther Hodges. Well, just a lot of people had not heard ot Jack Strckley of Oharlolte a year ago. But Uons had . . and there arc Uwusatids and Uiousands of them hi North Carolina. More than 300 right here in Raleigh. Religious fervor is the term for it. As a rtilc, civic club membership crosses all diurch and party lines and is no great sliakes on Uie poliUcal front. But—now and then, as with Hfidges-tliere is a difference. There is, Uiis Umc, believe it. Jack SUckley is know’n where- ever Lions gaUicr. Hç was presi dent of Lions Intoroationai last year. It looks now as if all- each and every—N. C. Lion ^^1^o is a Republican . . . and a few wiio were Democrats . .. wlM go for Stickley . . . and this could spell Uic difference between him and Jim Gardner of Rocky Mount. ¡Don’t forget the films on Monday, March 23, 1968! At 7:30, in the main library, Uioy will be: AMERICAN 'MAKER, showhig handicr^iHs in the United States Uirough the years; G*RiAiNI>PATKBR OF THE BLUE KHKSE, about Grandfather Moun tain; EVERY DAY LtFE IN EAR- LY AMBRiIOA is about litc in the early years of a new nation; ’TO HEAR YOUR BANUO PiLAY, Pete Sceger tolls Uie story of Uie banjo in the United States with singing an<| {ticking. • -.- -- - The goldflsii; seem to enjoy their meaningless ¿¿stence in the front display case. :^ey ai'c coming along fine and loye Uie attenUon from children and adults.' '^Ji'cbl'uary ' was ' sornelfiing " else- •The Mato Library circulated more (han one Uiousand books MORE this February than last February. Wo have all been busy. Ellis Leagans, recently returned from 9 months’ study at Uie Univer sity of the Andes in Bogoto, Coluin- bia, SouUi America, will give a ralk and show slides about the coun- '.ry hi the Library. Time and date to be announced later. There is a big turnover of Home De>)ionstraUon Olub books in both Uie Main library and in the Cobl- eemce Branch. Wc have recently placed a new selection of these books in Uie Braiich. The chess and checkers games are very popular with Uie young people. Judging by Uie finger smudges on Uie table tops, tiiiey are being well used. •••• SIGNBOARDS . . . Broughton and Scott arc having it out on tne Mgnboards. Broughton boards, wiiile larger and more colorful, don't seem to be as numerous as tlie Scott signs. Broughton folks, working hard to acquaint the rank-and-file wiUi young Broughton, are run ning his scliolariy lihenuis on Uie billboard!, . . . and on Uie frigns strung (o the pineji. Bob Scott's piioto is not 0» many—if any««f Uie big biUbotrds. N«(Jier t«eins to he b'jftmj for money. ЫКЬ: f'A’niCR . . . U may be tliat ^{eb’ille Broughton is. as he says, running on his own steam raUier liian Ше roputat- 1£ц of hiii late (aiijcr. J МЙЗ'чЛэ 9i/i ;i ou, ¡щ ш- . iii, ■ ‘If aüy' Jroung ptople, aged-12 to 18, woukl bo interested in playing in a CHESS TOURNAM ENT in the library, please call thc library for more infoimation. Distaff Deeds ABE Y O U "R E 0D I7 ” Workers in the North Carolina Ex tension Service get some unusual teleplume calls. Hic most huroerous reicoivod recently in thc Stanly Counly office was made by a young ster eager to enroll in a VH special interest meeting. A» Uie secr«ftary. Mrs. Doris Forte, answered the plionc, sho heard a request to "speak to Rcddi." ‘‘W'ho?” she astoi. "/IcdOi," the voice replied. "I'ni sorry," Uie sec retary replied, ’’but Uicrc's no one here bj' Uiat tuune," A tew later tbe phone rang again. Tbe same voice asked for "Itoddi.” only thit time he ex- phiaed lie bad « ¡ethtr 4boui an ekeliK club, “tlie ctrd Mid to eall tlä$ nwnber li be wanted to loKiw'mo№ »bout bit> friend di K4k)w«tt'* Mr«. Forte enrolled the lad in tiie « I electric ch*. 8 ii^ Uien be has aii*-o4o(} ¡iii). firu meeUns ^id i>|» üLviäi tfi Übt -'Itab m t . ’ P a g e T t w i EnÌeffirÌ8i»lfeeor3 Thursday, March 21, 1968 Davie Students Visit Space Exhibit Si\ly, ninth grade physical sclcwc and advanced biology class sludonts irom Davio Coimly Hi^i School, Mocksville accompanied 'by llieir teachers Mrs. Willa M, Newsome and Mr. Steplicn D, Hawiaer visited the Sali.sbiiry Supplementary Educa tional Center space e.vhibit on Tues day nighl, Fohniarj’ M. They came on file activity liiis. Bill Stiggs, spacc .wlence specialist at the Center, conducted a tour through the galleiy describing all tlie scale models of Memiry, Gem ini and Apollo on display. He also gave information pertalning to tho scale satellite motlels, orbll de monstrator and lunar landing mod ule. A special texl-film entitled WE ARE NOT ALONni-IS THERE LIFE ON OTHER '.PLANETS was shown in connection with this NASA program. County Agent PIANT A TRKR WREK Tho Agricultural Rxtetislon Service has some suggestions for those Davle Cmmty citizens \^4io plan lo observe ‘^Plant a Tree Week" in North Carolina. “E.vtonsion workers have found lhat there are about eight .steps to Ihe proper plonting of a tree," said I^eo Williams, Oavie Counly E.'cten- sion Chairman. "If a person wM follow these steps, we believe thal newly plant ed trees will eome nearer living and giving the satisfaction for which they were intended," Williams add» ed. iWilllams described the eight steps to proper tree planting this way; 1. Select the site for the tree If You Believe . . . . . . that property right must be maintained and guaranteed by Congress CONSIDER Eldon D. Nielson Republican Candidate For Congress W y W W W W W V W W W A W W W W U W W W V U W W U W U W V W Trees Willow Oak Maple WTilte Pine Weeping WUlow Norway Spruce Fruit Trees Pecan Flowering Trees While Dogwood Pink Dogwood Rfid Dogwood Magnolia Flowering Cherry :repe Myrtle Shrubs Dwart Hollies Semi-dwarf Ilollieg Gngiisb Boxwood Pyraeantiia Camellia AzaleaSpreading Junipers Mulches Pine Needles Pine Bark SoU Conditioner Pine Bark Mulch While Rock All types of yard w’ork Free estimates given JONES LANDSCAPING SERVICE Route 1» Underpass Road Advance, N. C. Phone 998-4t74 Day or Nigbt LEONARD JONES. Owner ■•'-"VWViW.VW.V.’. W W . W W A V W W V i ^ i ^ ^ W V A W W ^ W TEXTILE SHOP Now Shipment TBRIRY OLOKI . . . Values To 08c yd. - Only 69c Open Friday Night Until 8 p. m. for your convenience Complete new lino of Spring Fabrics Butterick Patterns • Simplicity Patterns —MR. EVERETT PERRY— SINGER REPRESENTATIVE THE TEXTILE SHOP H Ul be in AtocksviUe iwb WedoMday and Vtlday at tbe 'TEXTILE SHOP ... aftmottttraiioe 0» sjsoK» aou>KS rwcu * am DELUXE SEWINC MACHINE. Slop by fw • F«BE d«tlMW^> (ion or for teu'big M«ctalw ivpali« CALL; THE SINGER COMPANY WINSTON'SALEM. N. C. ISS-WIM THBinV4V Mioppmc c b n ter onrefully. Be sure to look up and avoid planting trees underneath low wires. Make sure the space is large enough to accommodate the tree you select. 2. Select trees that are adapted to your locality. Your local nursery man can advise you on tree selec- tion. Also, your County e.'rtenslon ofiice has a free bulletin that has n U.st of recommended shade trees. 3. Be sure to dig a large hole ftir >*our tree. The hole should be about six inches deeper and twelve Inches wider than Is necessary for the ball of soil or to spt«ad out the roots. •1. Set the tree the same depth that it came out oL, the soil origln- alJy, You might allow one or two inches for settling. Leave the burlap on if the ball of soil is wrapped. Pack the soil thoroughly as the hole is filled. Add peat moss or woods mold to the fill dirt if your soil Is poor and hard. Leave a ring of soli around the tree to hold water. ' 6. For a tree that is six to ten Iteet high, m k one-haU pint of aiperpho^hate or bone meal with the soil as the tree is planted. Use about one-foUrth pint of S-M If sup- erjiliostphate or bone meal is not available. Mix the fertilizer thor oughly with the soil as It goes into the hole. 6. Unless the tiree was gro>Vn In a container ¡t will need some pruning to balance the loss of roots. Prune back all side limbs around one-lhlrd. Do not cut the top out of the tree if it has a centra>l leader. the time of transplanting, and mulch with three to four biches of pine .straw, bark or similar material. Continue watering about once each week during the spi-ing if the ground becomes dry. 8. Guy or stake all trees over one to two inches in diameter. This can be done by driving a stake be side the tree or by using three wires anchored to stakes a few feet from the ti«e. Be sure to pad the trunk so the wires will not cut into the tree. Williams pointed out that Gover nor. Dan K. Moore has designated March 17 to 23 as “Plant a Tree Week.” Included in this week is 'Arbor Day — March 22 — the day that people have traditionally plant- e4.a tree to signify their belief in the vdue of trees and forests. "Trees serve many purpose? in addition to providing beauty of blos soms, fruit and leaves”, WilUams said. "They help to purify the Sir we breathe. They protect us ftiom the sun and wind. They stabilize/wri soil and screen out objectionable' views. They also provide us with wood for a thousand and one ob jects.” MAINTAINING SOIL NUTRIENT LEVELS Many farmers are asking the question, “At what level should soli nutrients be maintained?", says Mr. Leo Williams, County 'Extension Chairman. The answer to this ques Uon will depend on the type of soil concerned and also the crops thal are being grown, bul generally speakirtg, a medium ■to high level, as determined by a soil test, ap pears to be the best answer from a practical standpoint. Most crops appear to grow about es well at the medium level as at the high level and generally once soils ar£ brought to this level, they can be maintained by moderate 'annual maintenance applications. A soil test is the only way to tell just what the soil nutrient levels are. If the soil is low in phosphorus/ or potassium more of these nutrients must be applied than is needed by the current crop if the level in the soil is to be built up. This is taken into account in making the nutrient suggestions given on the soil lest report. Soil building applications should be looked upon as an invest ment in the future productivity ol the land. Building the fertility levels of the soli with one or two large applldations of fertilizer has resulted in higher yields and better quality crops than has small yeat^ ap plications sufficient only to meet the requirements of each individual crop. 'Generally speaking, it is easier lo build and maintain soil phosphor us levels than it is tMtash levels particularly in the sandy soils ol the coastal plain, reminds Mr. Will iams. Soil potassium levels can belt be built by applying increased amounts of potash to crops such as com or cotton where large amounts of plant material are returned to the soil. Silage and hay crops, where most of (tie plant material is re moved from the land, will remove very large amounts of potadi. Llt> tio improvement in soil potash le vels can be expected where Uwte cropg are beine grown. Some «oils will require more than on« toil buUding application to build (ertlUty to tbe desl<«<l tovel. SoiJs should be toeted frwjuntfy, at ieas( every two y«ars, to see if the desir ed levels have been rea«^ md/or are bein$ maintained. It is still not too late to have your aaiis test ed tor tm« year's vmriag «essM. Sm pOBt am U tt t n w irtte tt your county agricultural ofilM. Tattle-Tales By GORDON TOMLINSON 'It’s an Mnwritten 'law in the Mocksville Rotary Olufa that anyone e.Ypresstng the slightest interest in a project gets the asslgn'ment to the project. But some forget . . . In cluding past-presldents. Take what happened on Tuesday. O. K. Pope was presiding and he was discussing the forthcoming Rotary Conference in Winston-Sal em. "They are wanting us to send a man to be the Rotaiy Governor’s Aide. Is anyone interested?” 'No one said anything for ^a little while. Then up spoke Ted Junker: “What are his duties?” Apparently 0. K. didn’t hear Ted ns he was so engrossed In asking Lester Martin if he wouldn't take this job. But Lester had heard Ted. "I think Ted Junker back there is Interested”, said Lester. And im mediately Ted came back: "No I’m not in the job. I was just curious as to what the duties of a governor’s aide would . . but he never got to finish. From the floor came: "I nominate Ted Junker to be the govemor’s aide!” And in typical Rotary manner there was a fast second . . . the no minations closed . . . and with Ted sl'ill tryijig to talk . . . the club voted unanimously to give Ted litis honor. A short tbne lat«5r though, Ted wns a little faster. O. K. Pope was announcing pno- igram responsibllltics in tlie ne^t few weeks and called out Ted Jun ker’s name. "Oh no you don’t", quickly en joined Ted. "As post president I’m exempt from that for one-year!” And he was right, too! 'Ellis Leagans says thal things are much cheaper in Bogota, Columbia. For instance: you can get a 32-oz Iwttle of Coca Cola for around 5c. He al.TO said , that in that country there was no restriction . . . either legal or moral . . . iii living with as many women as one can afford. Polygamy seems lo be a wid^ spread practice, he said. And talking about what one can afford brings, up a chuckle pver a cartoon I saw recently: A man was pictured silling before an Internal Revenue Agent who oTb- viously had figured up the man tax es and told him whal they were. But the man is shown as replyingr "But, Sir! "rhal is really more than I care to pay!” Jim Gardner Rally The Public is invited to attend a rally for Congressman James C. Gardner Republican Candidate For Governor of North Carolina At The Davie County High School Gjrm Friday, March 29 7:30 - 9:30 p. m. Music by the Country Playboys - Free Refreshments S This ad paid for by Gardner for Governor Committee5 Lonnie Driver, Chairman . HOORAY! LAST YEAR’S W IN-YO U-O VER SALE W AS SUCH A BIG SUCCESS, , W EVE BROUGHT IT BACK FOR AN ENCORE. AND THIS YEAR’S ' SALE 48 BIGGER AND BETTER THAN EVER. W ITH MORE CARS ' AND MORE MODELS. W IN-YO U-O VER FURYS, SATELLITES, BARRACUDAS AND VALIANTS W ITH SPECIAL EQUIPMENT AT ^SPECIALLY^REDJJCED PRICES! HOORAY FOR„PLYMOUTH’S; SAVINGS DAYS! \Vln»You*Over Special Valiant lOQ^ WlnWoliOvsr Vslfant Speelsl Includes all of the following equipment at our special reduced price:' • Deluxe wheel cover# • Body side moldings ■ Bright drip moldings • Color-keyed rubber floor mats > _ A f Sleerlng wheel with partial horn ring • Cigar lighter • Dual horns GET WITH THE BEAT-WHERE , THE SAVINGS GO ON ef AND ONiP ~ ^ AND_ONeP ^AUTHORIZED DEALERS 0 CHRYSLERMOTORS OOWPOflATION Mocksville Chrysler Plymouth,inc. 716WUk«fboroSt.Mocktville, N. C. TKureday, March 21, 1968 ' E á t 9 r p r ü e > ' R e e o r d P a g e t h r e e WE INVITE YOU TO SEE 1 THE NEW ' POWER TOOLS I MARTIN HARDWARE and GENERAL MDSE. At Depot Mocksville, N. C. Where Dealing is Saving. Ъ р Quality USED CARS Largest selecUoa ot tliorougbly reconditioned, Top-Quallty Used Cars In Area. Mocksville Chrysler-Plymouth —Intersection of Highway 601 & 64, West of Mocksville— I PHONE 634-2124 S ! v S f t f t W W W ; W W W W W W W W f t W W W A f l A V W W W W ¡The light one... Pet Cottage Cheese^ Fresh, tender, delicate— the light co«age cheese is PET, you betl iiUirpndiiclImn РЕГ At last!... ^ A TAX BREAK for the self-employed If you are self-emplcycd, you can now enloy many of the tax advantages previously available only to employee-stockholders of corporations. Under the recently amended Self-Employed Individuals Tax Retirement Act (commonly called the "Keogh Act") you can set aside funds for your retirement and fully deduct these funds, up to certain limits, from your tax able income. This plan makes possible a brighter financial future for professionals, pro« prietors, partners and others who "work for themselves." For more Information as to how you may take advantage of this tax-savings opportunity, Just fill in and return the coupon below. JEFFERSON STANDARD LIFE INSURANCE CO. Heme Olilee/eretntbora, N.C. MaU TO! До1ш Franlt Canrood Bm Ш MocluvUle, N. C. S70t« PiUHU MMÍ1S WARRANT OFFICER JAMES R. MABE . . . left Thursday, March 7 for Ft. Lewis, Washington where he will be at< tached to the Fifth Battalion, 12th Infantry as a new assignment. He was a member of the 82nd Airborne Division stationed at Fort Bragg unlil several weeks ago. He and his wife and son, James Douglas, spent two weeks here visiting Mrs. Mabe’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Angel of Salisbiu'y, and his mother, Mrs. W. W. Dwiggins of Mocksville. Mrs, Mabe and their son will make their home in Salisbury. Warrant Of fice Mabe is a graduate of Mocksville High School aiid has been in service for 12 years, having served two tours in Germany. for Ьа\т!пв the witininR entry tn their age division. Socond and third pHnce winners WC14!! Sue Bames, Nancy Spm'ks, Senior Teen; Christo Tiilbcrf. Shan da Smith, Early-Teenj Pautó Shew, Shirley neavis, Pre-Teen; second place winners received measuring cups. Judges for Uie contest wore Mrs. Sue .lohnswn, Ifome Economics Ag ent from Yadkin Couniy and Mts. Carol Porrest, announocr at WDSl. Radio Station, Mocksville. Other eniries were: Senior Teen Division: Judy Carter, Ricky llocka- day, Brenda Barnes, Carol Sparks, nW)erta IlandHn. and Sharon Polls; Early Teen'Division: Kathy Barnes, .Tanet Boger, Cinda Fo’c, and Katíiy Howell; Pre-Teen Division: Pamela Poster, Susan Beck, Teresa Sparks, Alt'liea Sparks, Kathy Smith, Berlta Shoaf, Pam Potts, and Dennis Car ter. 4-H News FORK 4-H CLUB NEWS The Fork 4JH Club met at the home ot Mr. and Mrs. Talmadge Pruitt February 29th. The meeting was called to order by president, Stanley Pruitt. There was no old business. The new business was discussing coming events, a dog show March 2, and Bread Conltet March 16. We also elected new officers. They are as follows: IPreMdent - Staford Mook Vice-President - Cyrstal Pruitt Secretary-Treasurer - Amy Talbert Iteporter and Rec. Leader - Stan ley Pruitt IRefreshments were served by Cry- sta3 Pj-uitt, Reporter, Stanley Pruitt CLARKSILUS 4-H CLUB NEW S The Clarksville 4-Я Club met at the home of Mrs. Glenn Reavis for the regular March Meeting. The meeting was called to order by the president, Patty Beck. After the group singing "America’* the pledges were made to the flag of Ithe United States and the 4-H flag. Patty used Psalm 90;a for devotion als. ¡During the month a contest was held for the best blue bird house, Andy Beck was winner and received a nice kite for a prize. The Talent Show was a big event for this meetng. There wet« 10 en tries. First place Andy Beck - pan tomime 'de Rover” , Second piace went to Torri and Sherrie Ingram ■ song "Tammle” , for TWrd гДасе «юге was a tie, Terrle Swffiier flong and iRlia Beck and Miarsha Beck song. They all received bubble ba№. Refresihments were ^ e n by Marslra and Rita Beck. 'Rvey were cookies and lemonade. There were two boys and eleven girls present. Reporter. Susan Beck DAVIB ACADEMV 4-n cbxm m m The Davie Academy 4-H Oub met Monday. Mardi 4. at the hf>me of Mi-e. Olaude Cartner. at 7:00 p. m. VfceJPresIdei*. Paula Shew. сй1- ed №e meettng to order and then she had devotions. Jerry Koontz call- ed the roll and read the tnlnutes. We then talked about old business. Mrs. Cartner discussed tte Breads Contest and Demonstrations, Craft Stow, and Dress Revue. We also dls. ctissed about sending money to tha Peruvian 4-H Chjb. Mrs. Cartner bad the pnoeram on “ШоусЗе Safely”. Afterwards games were ]4ayed and nei^ments íв^ red by W t . Cartner. R^urtar. Unde Jones BREAD CONTEST ЯКвРШ Tltree 44ГеРв wera declared first place winners in Saturday's Annual Bneads Oonleit. Thwr were: Pam Rdbertson. Seni<»- l^n: Paula Vauito, (BariyJJVwn; and Use fimWi, Рпв4’«м. H w wane w»n»nt. «d a ВаИп« Plaa and Bi«ad P a fH Richard E. Pierce Finishes Naval Basic Seaman Apprentice Richard E. Pierce, USN, 21, son ot Mr. and Mrs. Authur T. Pierce of 54 Watt St., Cooleemee, N. C„ and husbald of the former Miss Marilyn C. Har ris of Rte. 2, Mocksville, N. C., has been graduated from nine weeks bt Navy basic Iraining at tiie Naval Training Cenler here. In the flrst weeks of his naval sei'vice he studied military subjects and lived and worked under condi tions similar to those he will en counter on his first ship or at his first shore statldn. In making the trandtion from civilian life to Naval service, he received instruction under veteran Navy petty officers. He studied sea manship, as well as survival techni ques, military drill and other sub jects. HI-WAY 601 DRIVE-IN THEATRE Salisbury, N. C. FRI. & SAT. March 22 Area Residents Attend Quality Control Meeting Lester M. Parka and W. L. Marlin of Route I, Advance, attended tho March meeting of the Central Nortli Catx)llna Section of the American .Society for Quality Control at Town Steak House in Winston-Salem on March 12. Mr. Parks Is with Western Elect ric’s Inspection Control opganliatlon at their Ijexington Road Plant, and MarUn is with the Statistical Quaility Contiwl Engineering group al the same locaion. The giieiil speaker was Dr. ,lohn R. Canada, As.slslanl Dean of En gineering for Bixtension al North Carolina State University at Raleigh. His .pixjsentalion titled, “Decision Tree Methodoiogj' - A Tool for Pro ject Evaluation”, dealt with the use of modem statistical techniques to evaluate aitei^ate courses of actioa in today’s Industrial atmosiyhere. Drive a ’88 Mustang for S68 a Down Of Only $295 © PDliOHASE PM6E ONLY... WHERE DEALING IS SAVING! Ъ р Quality USED CARS ly reconditioned, Top Quality Used Cars in area. Extras Aváilable 695 X 14 Whitewalls $33,51 Radio $61.40 Wheel Covers . . . $21.34 <§) © Save Now At... New Skymaster Premium -(» T S IM N K P I E M I Ж УД и Е- Safest — Smartest «. — .Yoür Friendly Ford Dealer —* 700 Wilkesboro St. Mocksville, N. C. Phone 634-2161 Strongest NYLON TIRE IN OUR LINE • Full 4-Ply in Every Size • Deep Safety Tread • -Long Wearing “Poly” Rubber • Over 3,000 gripping edges for Extra Traction • Modern Safety Shoulder • Smart Streamlined White Wails '• Latest Most Modern Design TOP QUALITY MATERIALS AND WORKMANSHIP THROUGH - SPECIAL PRICES FOB A LIlVnTED TIME - 7:75 X 14 LIST $64.50 OUR PRICE S21-27 8;25x l4 LIST $70.65 OUR PRICE $22-88 - PLUS TAX AN D O LD W R B OFF CAB - All Other Sizes Priced Accordingly CHROME WHEELS *75®® per set © (Ш) — All Sizes Available In Recaps Mocksville Gulf Center 426 Wilkesboro St.MoeksvUlet N.C*Phone 634.2485 jTíoitTío)^(o)T(<.))T(o/T^o)T('Ш Ш ь м ®K p Thursday, March 21,1968 ЖпШрг1шш»пёсогЗ Page Pour S к James Short Finishes Navy Basic The North Davie Ruritan Club was chartc red on August 15. 19(57. The club meets the second Monday night of each month at the William R. Davie School. There arc 53 members in the club. Pictured above are the officers oi the club: Ed Walker, Ray G. Boger, Jerry Anderson, Gene Elli s, Bi!l Shelton, Lewis Beck and Bill Mer- rell, President. In the picture below, B’U McncJl. the PresicUint, is shown jiresent- ing a $1,000 check to Edward Beck, Chie f of f lic newly created WilHam R. Davie Volunieer Fire Department. Lookmg on is Lewis Beck, 11 u r i t a n Treasurer, and Lester Ritchie, Fire Department Treasure r. Good news for tlie woman ■who has long wished for Jiigli fasliiou aud purity ^ her cosmetics I Wilkins Drug carries HYPO-ALLERGENIC COSIVIETICS Y o u ’ll love llie A lm a y L o o k ! So pure it’s liypo-allergeuic-su pure because the irritants arc screened out •lo protect, pamper aud saieyiiard j our iiciiuly Cornatzer News Mr.s. Rviymonri b)lis has been sick Ш iier iiüine nil' llic past week.iiCáajC-JüJlC'S ¿Jlld ,Mi'.s. Min- i.iu Wiiia-is .spent iuii Wi'iinesdai' V, iin .»ii'.s. (. wutic Wiuiains uud Mrs. nociia CioniE is slowly im- l.£iiui;¿ iicin a oiuncn ifcg .SiiC r<- ».cni-a uiJotlC IHO nlOiUils ago. ■Mis. tioience Ы ап' and Siiandu bniidi \vHi> Sunday dirtHcr gilests o. i\ii'. and Mió. liomei' Polls and fatrl ity- . V i i... Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Pulls vi.sitev. Mrs. Pearl Fii’o Sunday afternoon. Mi^s Eva I’olls and .Mrs. FlM’cnct Slarr visiled Mr.s. Keba .Jones Sfln- day alU’inoon. Mr. and Mrs. Btilc'h VVesf, Mi and Mrs. Jam es Boger and Jeff ant Darlene Wliilakcr were Sunday din II«’ gticsls of Mr. and Mrs. Woi'f PdltS. Mr. and Л1Г5. G . Vprnon Hendri; arc (lie prcud parents of a fine bob; buy. .... Mrs. Jü Bowens and children visi' i;d .Mr. and Mrs. Bob Sparks recenl ly. Liquid nidke-up, Ijce powder, pressed powder compact. 7 hamiûnizitig shades, plus tranblucent powders C.OO eath Ccçoiî'V tye 3h,idow P.t.ck' ia 1-У5 til.:.; ____bt <»r failures. But ho kept trylnuR. On October ai, 1B79, after he had spent more lhan .WO.OOn In friitllcss oxperimenls, he .siicceded! Mo made a 'lamp in which a loop of carboniz ed coHon thread yliiwed in a vaciuiiii for more lhan limirsl The world had It's flrsl electric light. You will find eases like Ihis throughout history. Tilings comin!’ lo pass thal couldn't, 1 mean. \ machine that will fly, a lii’lit bulb, a radio, oven a television wore once impossibilities. Shall v,e aii- ply this to the liighvr laws of Ui<\ also? iBack nearly Iwo thousand years ago now there was a fellow named Prter wiio sent some advice lo some , I'oliinvers uf llic Oatilian Carpenter, j ; Pc()|)Ie were l.iiiuhins al Ihc.'c )>en- I pie and making fun ol their new I way o' life. They wauled to kmiw ; liDW Ul pi:l thin ridieulo a:id sha'nc duwn. llaw lu slop it. PeU'.r wii),.;;'’ . . . by your good cniHtuei ymi should put ignorance and .'Uipidily lo siloncc.” What Peter was say ing. you. sec is lhat all .vou hive to lo is to live it and then there will be no argument. SA JAMES SHORT Seaman Apprentice James K. Short, USN, 20, son of Mr. and Mrs, Edward L. Short of 811 N. Main St., Mocksville, N. C., has been graduated from nine weeics of Navy basic training at tho Naval Training Center here. In the first weeks of his naval service he studied military subject and Jived and iv'orkcd under coii- diions similar to Hiose he will en counter on his first ship or at his ursl shore station. In making the transition from eiv- .ilian life to Naval sen’ice. he i«ce- ved instiuclion under veteran Navy petty officers.- He studied seaman ship, as well as survival techniques, military drill and olher subjects. 6ru$h-on Eye Shadow (brush included) 2.50 bpirdi Biu.,h M j . . Lipsticks —Creamlei" or Frosted 1.75 each. Nall Enamel 1.00 Frosted Nail Enjm el 3.25 Cake Eye Liner 2.00 Liquid Ej6 Lintr 1.75 WILKINS DRUG CO. — Your Rexall Store — 30 Court Square Phone 634-2121 ■'Pi:opIe. Ii.ivo tint to help jHwpie is (ite .sloKaii of the 1У68 ìùistvr Sea. C.'ii)i|iaiyii. Four Corners . .Vinic Doll J'lynor of Ulierty It'd VIr. .md .ill-' Leon Baily И .1 No.vcr;- ;ii¡il liubSV ■ !.; !'■ .1 .Nl.'- ,\>iyci ami Bobby V\v!4l Miin’Or ui Mr. and Mrs. Bubby IJaib J^'rjday cvt’iiiiis al Cooleemee. Miài Liuda Burgesy oi Л S. U. E;'-m J.4 .;p<--n;!Ì!)a her i.prin.s vacan ti .! >:-'г Л1!. S- Mrs. E ii,;-.-.. ,4 iir.i .V’.;iy li'.- j heart of Vi.ni'-in-'alcm \irited Mr. and Mrs. J, Ù. :i. Fik'.jy evening. Mr a;-fl M:;. \'.ui Shrlivn rave a i'ou..iry ii.jm siiriKr Saturday nigiit al I'jiou' Home l-i I'oiebrat«' the hij'lh d-jy i'l Mri Mildied H;:-':! I'oj.ii and David GiiKr vil;,boro. Mr; le'n D;.w'i his. Ijf^n uck al iier her,'..- !or ’■¡'к pabt м-еек -\ir =;id Mr.' h’ г V'inds^r ind hiy H'llfemh oi Vadkjmille \u!!»d Mr .iad Mi; John Harding M.-.ClMirrn iiindiy é'ír.il’S Mr. and Mrs. John McClannoj) and Mrt.. Foy Ledbetter and Pam viuied Ml and Mrs J. C. Holcomb ir.-l t^müy S'ii’dsy evt-niii¿ :ii and M n John McClanaon and Fay U4better ani Psm \iBted ilir. ^ Hes. J- e. tutáí» i» чШ ев /бз^а » Chinquapin News Forgiveness of sm jciiuU'es repen tance and eoniession. U wc coiuea. our sins, he is laiiht'iu ana .iust to loiglve us our sin.s, and lo cieanst us from ail unnghlousness. Tlic members ot tlie Cninquapii. Crrovc Baptist Ciiurcli are a/>Keu to meet at the home of Mr. ano Mrs. Noah Howell on Sunday, March 24, at LL a. m. in Pfafftown. Mrs. Lillie Scott. lx)uella, Shirley and Eric visited iheir mother and grandmother last Monday. Several members i'roni tiic com' munily attended tlie funeral of And row Cain, Wednesday at Thirci Creek Baptist Church at Stony Point. Wec.nesday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Cain Were the Rev. and Mrs. L. R. Howell, Mrs'. Millie vVest and Jerry of Farmington com- munily, Ciriton Cain. W. T. Evans of Winston-Salem, Miss Helen HoW- ell of Farmington, Mrs. Hilda Miilei, of Kale, Bitting gchop\ of,,Nufsin^. Other guesls were Mrs.. Epiel .llp'yell and ' Gilbert' ¿hdi,V?ilbur, Cain i ol fririliill. ■ "■ * Sunday guesls of Mr. and Mrs, D. H. Parks were I'heir chilcli'en and grandchildren. The Parks are proud (o have (iieir son, Clarence ■Vlelvin Parks home again from the army. Hugh Carter spent Saturday night with his son. Jlichard Carter. Mrs. Millie West and sons, nnd Mrs. Saj-ah Cain attended a birthday dinner al Ihc home of the Spicers It Traphill. While tliere they also 'isitcd Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Cain. Sunday -visitors of Mrs. Faye Cart- u- were Clarence Parks, Daniel Tat- ni, Arnold Parks and William Tai* mi. Aigen Vandre’ Carter attended a ■'.rthday party at Winston-Salem unday. ___ (People today are still saying the way of the Carpenter won’t work. They call it slupid and siliy. And Ihe rule is the same today as !wo thousand years ago. Th:;i is, liie l-(Kt way lo prove il «ill work is to mako il work--live il! Wo don't hiive to argue. No one wins an ai'gu- nient? All wo have to do i.s to liv-? it and then there will be no argu ment. Thomas Edison knew Ihe rlream in his heart could come true. Ho knew his light bulb coulil wcrk AnJ ' once it worked, no one ilaugbed an9 more. And Peter knew just as well I tlial the best way to silencc th® critics of the Cai-penter was to I live the life He commanded. You see, once }wt sec something work— no matter how impossible it may seem—you can't ever again say it ' on't work. And 11's a good thing Bishop Wrifiht’s two .sons—‘Wilbur and Or ville—tlidn'l hear their father. They were busy In the bam—building a heresy! toe NETAIL VALUE! AUTOMÆ ' B Y _(7,л Conìpìcìò Never- befor^e .low price witlii4tjtü!ÿàtifi^Bifô ing and factorÿ'iinstailé3'',J6'<;, bar and ch a ln.i'ig tif'V jife ig M i (only lo v j and chain).:RáW ,e/lü}.\l?ygg^;' Easy to Ч.®®-; mtroauCtory<¿pffjp,r..-:;'<m^ :i m e■ i s I irriitedUy/',«; MARTIN Equipment & Service M0CK.SV1LLE, N. C. ; W .V .S W W ^ S S S V .W A ^ i N S S V . W A V .W .^V .SN - bSSS- .H N SV .SN V bW ^V S S W M W M W FiBEii INDUSTRIES, INS. As cur still-new plant continues to expand, more positions in the production units are becoming available. I. Hundreds of people have joined the FII team in the last few months, but we’re still growing. We would like to tell you about the good pay, interesting work, cind exceiient benefits that goes along with each FII job. You may apply at the plant on Hwy. 70 Monday through Thursday, 8:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m., or Saturday, 9:00 a.m. to 12:00 noon. If you prefer, call us at 636- 600, or write to P.O. Box 4, Salisbury, and we’ll send you an application. Fiber Industries, Inc ... where people are our most importani asset “An Equal Opportxinity Employer”I Wliatsoever Things! By DONALD E. W ILDM OS •\ut long before the turn of the enUiry there was a young science eacher up in Ohio who suggchted to bishop lhat one day man might e able to fly. The bishop’s reply 1 tbe suggestion went sometliing ke this; "iRank heresy! " Well, wo ill know that man did fly aud "rank eresy" becam reality! Then there was the young man who was termed an "addled boy" y hlB teacher and called a dunce, 'e atteiuled school for three months :n th* public sohool at Port Huron, ichfgan. At the age of 12 he be- ame a railroad newsboy and after e was IS he earned his Hving on a j telegraph operator in various cit4es. lut he didn't spend all his time op- irating Ihe telegraph. No sir. In his pare time he expenniented. Jn the year 1868 be took out hjs Irst patent .for an elwtrical vote ecorder. This stemed to spur btm ou even more and he Jsept «’oiking md kept invaating. Finally, he tet out u> do what couat}e&t> othett> be> tore him had fgJkd to d»-to in* vent an incandeticent lamp! Peo ple laughed at tiie >'oung man. Called iiini 3 fool. I»aid be wa^ ituj'id to e"eu try. Said better miadi iUfr 1U4 ftiM. Ife, i^ni iiiiiA tw I to 4MiJcs siuf tmiftdH ir g^at Pprr) vsgons to choose <mrn Bio. luxurious Courtlry SauM8 (ii-jhi) (s thp only ivfii^on In M& das;; with die-casi .itepi grille and hidden headlighl& •iianriard Dual-lacing tear seats in Ihreo models. And only your Ford Dealer can give you the 2-way Magic Doorgale on any size wagon . , . Falcon, new Torino or Ford, See the light. B e tt^ Ideas m ade Carolina Ford Country. fCSD COUNI ВУ SOIMW I'SiaWiei 'dn REAVIS AUTO S, Inc. iK b K Ss ко. V. è. síüsw^v и лг n. с. Page Pive D a v î e C o i m l y E n t e r p r i s e r R e c o r a Thursday, March 21» ♦< . ( FOR SALE: House witii 2 lots . . . 828 Gamer Stueet. . . 3 bedrootns, 2 baths. Pull basement. Cfill 634- S230 or 6S4-2154. 2 i9 Stn DUPLEX HOMES for Immédiate rental. Two bedrooms, wall-to-wall carpct. central heat and air con* ditlonlng. yard maintenance, built -in range. Situated ncai' Davie Couniy Hospital. Morris-Larew Insurance Agency, Inc. 634-2362. 2 8 tin EARN that needed money “The Av on Way.” CaU 872^1 or write: Avon, P. 0. Box 386, Statesville. N. C. 2 1 till TRAKiEm SPACE FOR RENT . . . Hillsdale Mobile Home Park near MO and NC 801 exit, off US 158, Skeet Club Road. Phone 998-8404. 6 11 tin SINGER SEWING MACHINE model 66. Equip with zig-zag, buttonhole, darns, mends and etc. Guaranteed. Pay last 4 payments of $8.13 each or cash balance of $28.40. Con be seen in this area. Write Mr. Coop er Service Credit Dept. Drawer 908, Asheboro, N. C. 2 1 tfn WELL kept carpets show the results of regular Blue Lustre spot clean ing. Rent electro shampooer $1. Farmers Hdwe. HELP WANTED; Male or Female. Want to start your owi business? Rawleigh Products provide Spec ials, training and financing. Write Rawleigh. NCC-30l.«)0A, Rich mond, Va. 3 7 4tp WANTED: Waitress fuU tíme or part time. Apply in person at C’s 6arl>ecue. For, appointment call 634-249S. 3 7 tfn BLUE Lustre not only rids carpets of soil but leaves pile soft and lofty. Rent electric shampooer $1 MocksviUe Builders Supply. FOR SALE; 200 pianos, new-used- rebuilt. Spinets, Grands, Uprights, Miror T^e. A piano for every need. Write or call 279-95SS. Can be seen on Saturday beside Amer ican Oafe. Kluttz Piano Company, Inc. Box 305, Granite QuariV, N. C. 1 18 10^ We Have Sold Almost E}veiyChtng! Now we are ready to assist you fe buying or selling your ho^ie or property. Call us now for rapid aiid professional RBAIL ESTATE SKR.- VICE. Clemmons Villagp Real Es tate, Phone 766-465L 3 14 tfn FOR SALE: 1967 Yamaha Scramb ler motorcycle . . . less than 900 miles . . . reasonably priced. CaU 492-7412. 3 ,14 tfh WANTED: 6 women with free time, even though it may only be a fw hours a week . . , women who are known in their community as reliable, respectable and responsi ble .. . also, (one) District mana ger trainee. Write: Lozier Cos metics manager. 321 Avery Ave nue. High Point. N. C., 2(7260. - 3 14 4tn WANTED TO BUY . . . Mvestock, cows, hogs or calves. Fi«d 0. Ellis, Phone 634-8914. 3 14 2ln TOLL CLEANING . . . See Jim'or Ray Livengood . . . Phone 768-2581 after 5 p. m. 3 14 4(p Rt. 3 Lexington HELP WANTED: Men to work on poultry farm. Telephone 634-2115 during hours 8 a. m. to 5 p. m.. and 634-2555 during hours 5 to 7 p. m. 3 21 tfn FOR SALS; 1860 Plymouth, built for racing. Call 4934S66, 3 14 2Ш FOR SALE: ft C A Whirlpool Ailta- matie Wasdting machine ih good running condition. Price $35! Call fl9M(»7. a 27l Itn OtOTAiR LESSONS . .. for begin ners . . . children 10 years or old- 'er . . . adults . . . Tuesday, Wed- ' nesday and Hiursday evenings. ibaU 99^-4929. 3 M.trn FOR SAliJ: Ford tractor . . . 601 Workmaster'i . . excellent condit ion . . ..1000 total hours. Phone 634-2345 after 6 p. m, 3 14 tfn FOR SALE: Wondepful NeighW- hood — Two bedroom home with den' and l)ullt-lns, in , kitten. Completely remodeled wlih double cir garage, located two miles North of Cooleemee on Highway 801. Call Rivi<?ra Mobile Homes, telephone 634-6K9. 3 21 4fn FOR RENT: 7 room frame house with bath . . . good WeH . . i located at Four Coniet's in Dpvie County on Rt. 5 . . . near White’s Grocery. Phone 9984219, day, or 463-5427, night. 'MALE H E № WANTED; A (*ance to changé to first shift.job, five d^ys a week, in the butchering and boning dept. Need expetiience. Be 150 )bs„ 5 ft. 8 inches tall, . equivalent high school. Protected with Ufe and hospital insurance, also fully paid compensation tosur- ance, pension.retirement, vacation and jhojldays. Contact: W. N. Ciix- on. l^itè Packing Co.. SalisbuiV, 'N. C. Phone 630-2821. 3 21 2tn HOUSES AND LOIS FOR SALE (Have .several nice three bedroom dweUings with bath and heat for sale. If you are in need of a house or Lot we-have a nice selection for you to choose from. These can be bought on easy terms. E. C, Morris, Realter, • Mocksville, N. C. Phone 6»i-2362 3 7S.tn It Pays To Advertise STANLEY 'HOME PRODUCTS, INC. has opening for five ladies for special part time work. Oar essential, 3 hours dally, $50. weekly. For infonmation write 4539 South Mah) SUeet, Winston-Sal em, N. C. 3 21 2tn FOR SALE: SPINET PIANO: Wan- «ed responsible party lo take over low monthly payments on a spinet 1>iano. Can be seen locally. Write Credit Manager. P. 0. Box 6il. Matthews. N. C. 3 21 4tp JX)R SALE: John Deere Tractor 020 with power steering, 3 point Utch. Also Athens off-set disc with ram. 3 Bottom plow 16 tri{vshank. Paul H. Wooten. Rt. 3. Box ¡OS, VadWih viUe, N. C. 3 il Itp , N O .T I C E ^ U iTHE SUPE3R10R COU®T NORim. aAEOUNA DAVmS COUNTTY BESSIE Z. SPAiRKS Petitioner.■■VS.' ' , ' V ■ ■■ ,. JOHN M. SPARKS,-JOAN «USAN SPARKS, AND JAMES tUTHE® SPARKS. Defendants . Under and by virtue ot an Order of the Superior Court of Davie County, made in a speical proceeding therein pending entfflW ‘^Bessie jS, Spiarks vs. John M. Sparks. Joan Susan Sparks, and James Luther Sparks and signed by His Honor Glenn L. Hairaner, Clerk of Supwior Court of s^d Ootintyj and under and by virtue of an Order oi resale upon an advance bid, the undersigned Coonmissioner Will on the 23rd day of March, 1968, at twelve o’clock noon, at the door of the (Courthouse in MocksviUe, North Caorlina, offer for sale at the est bidder tor cash upon an oi bid of $3,410.00 but subject to tlie owjfinnatlep of the Co»ut,-a oertain thaef or’parcel of land-lying and heing.ln Davie .County, Nom C^l> ilia, an4 ip!^ particularly descrit>ed »s follows: ^ ‘B E G w O N G at an iron stake, Paul BlacHwelders’ Corner on the Northsioe of Highw^v 64 and nins Nqrth 4-.de№- Bast wjtb .Blackwold- ers' Une 3 chs. to an iron stake; thence North so degs, East 45 " to an iron stake near Bib- ^¡nee South 82 deg^ W ^ ' an irm stake; thence Noi^ ^ ^ t . 2.00 (dis. to a stone, elders’ Corner; thence North M degi West 4.60 chs. to an stake 9 n East Side of Old Clay Road, Blackweldetis’ Corner; thence with said road the following courses: North 25 degs. East 2 chs.; North 31 degs. East 2 chs.; NotA 34 dess. Ea^ 2 chs. North 37 degs. East 2 ^ s . North 40 degs. East 2 d)S. Nprth 45 degs. East 2 chs. North 64 degs. East 2 chs, to an lion stake, comer of Lot No. 8; thence South 2 degs. EaA 19.S2 chs. wUh Une of Lot No. 8 to an Iwnstske oa North sUe of N, C- Highway No. 64; thence North W degs. v W 738 ^ s . with said w»y to the Begit^g Containing It 4/W Acres More or less. (NotTsW Plat Book 3, page 43, Register of Do6d6>)Save aod except M/UK) of an Acne BE is recorded in Book M. J>age 484.This the 5 day of March, t№. CUUDE KICKS Conunidoner S M Stri FOR SALE: 4 Angus Heifers, two wilh calves. AU breed. One Here- ford heifer. See Ivan Ijames at Calahaln any day exoe|)t Priday «light and Saturday. Ptiow 490- 6108. 3 u ate MOTIOi NORTH CAROLINA DAIVIE OOUNTY ■ аМ>Ш AND BV VTRTUis ot Ihc of sale contained in a certain deed of trust executed by ( m ’nS R. LWMBERT and wife. PEARi< J. 1ДМВЕ11Т, dated .Tune 14, 1966, and rei»rded in-Book 67, page S2l. office of the Register of Deeds of Davie (Jolmty, North Carolina, and a.ssum- ed by PHtLLtP MARSKALL et us, by deed I^eco^ded in Book 78, page 29, Davie COUWy Registry; default having been made in the payment of indebtedness thereby secured anti said deed of trust being by the terinS; thereof subject to foreclosure, Hie- undei'signed Trustee will offer for-sale at public. auction to the highest bidder for cash at tho Court- House in Mocksville, North Carolina, aV lioon on the 6th day of April, 19М,- the property com'eyed in said deed ot trust, the .same lying anti being in the County of Davie anti State of Norlrt Carolina, and more p&rticularly described as follows: ctjacated on Northeast side of Qwyn Street Mocksville. North Cffr- 61lna: Lot No. 35 and 36 as shown oh plat of property of W. Raleigh iClememt Subdivision, said plal being lieoonded in the Office of the Regis ter of Deeds for Davie County, North Canolina; in Book 25, page 560, each tof being 80-100 feet.FDR BACK TOTnLE see deed from Paul C. Grubbs and wife. Jimmy l/>ii Grubbs to Charles E. McCoy et ffiUT ТШВ SIALE: wUl be made aibjeet to. аЯ1 out.standUig and unpaid taxes. TIHE HIGHEST BIDDER will be retired to deposit in cash al the ’вйе a sum equal to ten (10%) per cent of the amount of his bid up to one thousand dollars plus five per,cent of the excess of his bid. fOils 6 day of March. И68. MAE K. CLICK TRUSTEE ^rtin and Marthi Attorneys 3 14 4tn NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND - UNDER D E E D OF TRUST Under and by virtue of the power of,, sale contained in a certain deed of trust executed on the 6bh day of February, 1965, by and between James Heni-y <3ampbeU and wife. LiUian C. Campbell, to Lester P. MarUn, Trustee, recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds ot Davie County in Book 64 at page 529. and at the request ot the holder of -note Qr bond secured hy the'said ■ ■ lull ADVERTISEMENT FOR ВГОЗ BIDS ARE NOW BEING RECEIV ED by the Town of Mocksville for garbage collection service wiUiin the city limits ot Mocksvillc from .luly J. 1968 until .Iune 30, 1Я6». Interested bidders may receive pertinent in- fonnatJon at the Town Office. The Town reserves the rl?ht to requiiv a performance bond by tho success ful bidder. Bids must be depositeil with Ihe mulei-si;;ned on or before S;00 p. m.. April 2, )!)03, and wili be opened ut 7:30 p. ni. on the same date in oiwii mi.’cling «f tlw T^vn Board of Commissioiiers.This ath di,y of Marcii, ISIW. a. 11. C. .Shutt , ТО\та CLEHK I 3 H stn Exccutrbi Notlre NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTV Having qualified as Exccutrix of the estate of Tliurman Jasper Kel ley. deceased, late of Davie Couniy, this is to notify ail persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the Sth day of September,' 1963, or this notice will, lie pleased In bar of their recovery. All per sons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment tn the undersigned. This the 20th day of January 1963. R. V. Kerley, Executrix of the estate of Thurman Jasper Kerley, deceased. 3 7 itp ................P ^ r - ^ OVERWEIGHt Avatlabte (o you witbout a 4oeior>i »rcsoriptlon, our nroduet ealM Odrinex. Vou must feM ttgly fat m your money baek. Odrities U a Hit} tablet anil easily swallowed. Oet rtd of excess fat and live longer. OdrtA- ex cost $3.00 and Is sold otk this guarantee! If not satisfied for anj reason, Just return tbe package ti your druggist and get your full money baek. No questions askod. Odrinex Is sold with this gnaranlet by: Wilkins Dmg Store — M9ckt- vllle — MaU Orders Filled of trust, and default having made' in the payment of the fiame, the undersigned Trustee wUl Offer for sale at pubUc auction to thè highest bidder for cash on confirmation on the premises In Shady Grove . Township, Davie Couniy, Nprth CaroUna, about M iriille off Cocnatzer Read and about 7 or 8 ailles from Advance, at 12:00 o’clock noon, on the tltn day of April, 1968, the fOliowing described property: iBEXîINNNG at a stone, the -com. mon comer of Tom McDaniel, Z. D..,Hoots and the within described tract and running thence North 86 dèg.. West 10.67 chs. to a stake; Iheiice Norüi 4 deg. East 9.50 chs. to a stake in an old road; thence gig .«¡enter of the old road North >gs. West 5 chs.; thence North West 3 :^ s ,; thence North JS. West 4.61 chs. to a stake. William (Lee Campbpell’s comer; tìwrtce South 10 degs. 30 mm. East 17:25 chs. to a ^ake; thence South deg. East 7.50 chs. to a stake; thence South 86 dge. East 10.67 dis. to a stake in Hoots’ line; thence With the line of the said Hoots North 3 deg. East 5 chs. to the BEGIN- NXNG, and containing 18.3 acres, more or less, being aU ot Lot No. i as thé same appears by a survey dated July 3, 1947, made by S. Talbert, Régistered Surveyor. ' Sold to satisfy deed of trust and note.»TERMS OF SALE; CASH. This the 5th day of March, 1963. LESTER P. MARTIN, TRUSTEJE DeLAPP, WARD & HEDRITCK. ATTORNEYS, 3 14 4tn NOTICE NORTH CAROUINA PAVIE COUNTY UfiDBR AND BY VIRTUE ot the tower of sale contained in a certain dbed of trust executed by LEWIS GRAY BARNHARDT and wife, LA- .iJRA LiAGLE BARNHARDT. dated February 4, 1964, and recorded hi ^ k 62, page 389, office of Re>gistcr o l Deeds ot Davie County, North .CaroJto, assumed by WAYNE IMELTON and wife,HUTCHINS MEUrON, by deed recorded in Book 76, page 180, Davie County Register; default hav- ■ ■ le In I t beuis by the hereof subject to foirGmwre, the mdersigned Trustee wiU offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Courthouse in MjpcksvUle, North Carolina, at noon m the Ah day of April, ises, the uyperty ooAveyed hi said deed of tim, the same lying and being in tho County of Davie and State of ¡rth CaroUM, and n>ow partioul- described as foUows;__OINJWG AT an Iron stake,Robert Robertson and James May- iuw «omer; aod nuwing thefice North 3 Bast 96 feet to an iron atttke. James Mayhew comer; then ce N. 81 E. to the center of the Bixby Road S80 ft. thence wi№ the NOTICE OF SALE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY UNDER AND BY VIRTUE ot Ihc power of sale contained m a certain deed ot ti-ust executed by CLAYTON ARNOLD and wife, AN NIE LEE ARNOLD, dated October 24, 19(56, and recorded in Book 70 at pages 366, in the office ot the Register of Deeds of Davie County North Carolina, deiatiU having boeii made in the payment ot the indebtedness thereby secured and said deed of trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure, the undersigned trustee will offer for sale al public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the courthtiuae door in Mocksville, North Carolma, al noon, on the 23rd day of March, 968. the property conveyed in said deed ot trust the same lying anti being in the CJounty ot Davie and State ot North Carolina in Jerusalem Township and more particularly des cribed as follows: BEGINNING at stake, Roy Hou- sch’s corner on the West side ot the Salisbury Road; thence North 62 degs. W. 2.94 chs. to a stake on the West side ot a branch, Roy Housch’s comer; thence North 2G degs. East 3.66 chs. to a stone; tlience South 62 degs. East 50 Unks to the SaUsbury Road; thence south with the SaUsbury Boad 3.90 chs. TO •niE BEXIINNING, containing 65/- 100 of an acre, more or less.There is located upon the above described tract a four room frame house.But tliis sale wiU be made subject to aU outstanding and unpaid taxes and municipal assessments. This 19th day of February, 196S LESTER MARTIN TRUSTEE 2 22 Stn ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNT\' Having qualified as Administrator of the e.state of Mamie H. Wall, tleceased, late of Davie County, tills Is to notify all persons having claim.« nfiainst said estate to present Uieiii to the undersigned on or Ijefore the 22nd day of September 1968 or this notice w.ii be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the I8th day of March 1968. James W. Wail. Administrator of the estate of Mamie 11. Wail, deceased. William E. HaUAttorney 3 21 4tn Carpenters Wanted Trim Crew Trim Carpenters Winston-Salem 765-3354 724-0566 Otis Hendrix Store 1001 N. Main Sf. M»cksvlUe, N. C. Phone 634-2268 Electric Motor» - SALES AND SERVICE - ' Repaired • Rewotmd • Rebuilt Authorized Distributor j O . E . Motors and Controli Dayton and Belt Pulleya i Delta Electric Co* 1021 West Dines Street SALISBURY, N. C. PHONE:Day M E 6-1S71; Nlte M E U89Z JESSE G. BOW EN MUSIC CO. HIGH GRADO PIASrOS HAHM OND OROAWS SSI w. eth Ct. — Pb. PA >-rsa> CARPETS CLEANED - Use Same Day - SKINNER’S FLOOR CARE Phone 998-4723 NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTV •UNDER AND BV VIRTUE of the’ l»wor of sale contained in a certain deed ot и-ust executed by DONALD L. NAX'l-OR nnd wife. ZELD.\ F. NAYLOR, dated Septcmlier 20, I960, and recorded in Deed of Trust Book 5-j. page 107, Davie Couniy Registery:, default having been made in the payment ot indebtedness thereby .'ccured and said deed ot trust being by the terms thereof subject to forecJoiure, the undei'- •signcd Tmstee will offer for sale at public auction lo the iiighest bidder for cash at the Courthouse in Mocksville, North CaroUna, al noon, on the OUi day of April, 1988, the property conveyed in said deed ot trust, the same lying and being in the Countv ct Davie and Slate of North CaroUna. and more particularly de.srribcd ns follows: ©EI'NG LOT NUMBER THREE (31 ot a survey made May 17. 1957 by A. L. BotvIc s, Heg. Surveyor and BEGliNNNG at the intersection oi East Thomas Street and an alley being- the Southwest corner ot the Tom A. Hudson property and nih- ning thence wilh the East side of said Thomas Street North 4 deg. East 92 feet to a corner the southwest corner of property deeded this day to Jay Barker and wife and ininning thence with the South lino nf the Barker prt^ierty South 84 deg. East 102 feet to a corner; thence South 6 degs. West 90.5 feet to Uie North edge ot the alley tiie Soutiieast comer of the Tom A. Hudson pix)- perty; .thence with the North. Une ot the said alley Westwardly to the POINT OP BEGINNING, containing 1,000 square yards more or less. ■BUT THIS SALE wiU be made subject to all outstanding and un paid taxes. The Highe.4t Bidder wiU bo required to deposit in cash al the sale a sum equal to ten (10%) ot the amount of this bid up to one thousand dollars plus tive per cent of the excess of his bid.This 6 day ot March, 1968. MAE K. (ЛЛСК TRUSTEE C. C. BASINGER SINOER REPRESENTATIVE From SatUbury Wtli Be to MMhevilto Monday ft Taesday. Each tPeék Pot Sales and Servie» Phone 634-2407 24-inoh Well Boring No Watferl No Pay! CATAWBA W6ll Boring Co. CaU 634-8628 Shorty York's SindUdr AIR WELL DRILLING CO. ROUTE 1, ADVANCE. N. Oi Pbone М8-4Ш, Adraaee, ar ^ innsUm-Siaem, N. C. It Pays To Advertise Martin and Martin Attorneys 3 14 4tn Use Enterprise Want Ads Bebvfinn BleyelM Trade« AceepM CABLE HARUSY DAVIDSON •M BrookatoWB—1 BIk. S. Sean PA 4-47eS OLD FURNITURE RESTORED TO BEAUTY AT Smith Upholstery Sheffield Ph, 492-7780 SMOOT TYPEWRnER CO. Ut B. Fldier MB »MSI SAUSBURY. N. C. • SALES • BBRVxca • RENTALS “ExcInslTe Dlstrlbator For Bayal Typewriten Shice IN « " OFFICEMACHINES Typewriters Adding Miclilaes Service On AU M«dna OFFICI SUPPLIES 119 W. Unes Street Dial lilE 6-2341 SALISBURY, N. C. EARLE’S TAKE 0\'ER PAYMENTS SALESMAN TRANSFERRED Would like respo-.isibIe person to take over payments on houseful ot furniture, carpet, T.V. set, range and refrigerator. Consists of Uving room with sofa bed, chair, three tables, two lamps, nylon carpet (9 X 12 size), and T. V. set. Bedixxim has double dresser, framed mirror, bookcase bed and chest in Sahara walnut, children’s room has set of maple bunk bods, ladder, guard rail, and chest of drawers. Beds easily convert to twin size. Dining area complete with lai’ge famUy size formica top bronzelone table and six heavily padded chairs, kitchen has electric range and refrigerator with sorage across fop. 9 x 12 Unoleum rug also included. Must be seen to be appreciated.Original Price $1,698.50 Balance Now Due 59260 Take Over payments $7.00 per w'eek Ask for me Brown’s Fumiture Stored At. Wachovia AppUance and Furniture Warehouse Corner Patterson and ndiana Ave.Nortliiide Shopphig Center Winston-Salem, N. C. Dial 724-4958 Open Nights ’TiU 9 1 18 tfn eSd^Mntelñüig 85/100 acros, «юге Tras 8АШ wül ba made to ell outetandng end un- .......— 'DER will beteoi&ed (0 dopoait m cadi at the m b a ш ш eqtial to tan (10% ) per Wilt of the amount of hie bid up to one thousand dollars plus five {M* cent of the excess of his bid.TUe 6 day of March, leas.MAE K. CI4CK TRUSTEE t U Ш8• » S ì “** ADimNlSTRATRIX NOTICE ■NORfTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ■Having qualitied as Administratrix of the estate of Clarence Clark, deceased, late ot Davie County, tills is to notify sU persons having claims against said estate to present the'in to the undersigned on or before the 22nd da ot SeptenAer 1968. of this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to tlie undersigned. 3 21 4tn Executrix Notice NORTH CAROLINA OAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Executrix oi ttie estate of W. N. Smith, deceased. late of Davie County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them l3 the undergieied on or before the 20nd day of September, 1968, or this notice win be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indrf>ted to said estate wiU please make immediate payment to the undersigned.Hiis tne 2lst day of March 1968. Blanche G. Smith, Executrix of> the esMt« of W. N. ^ t h , deceased. 9 21 4tA Impala Sport Coupo (foroground). 4>Door Sodon« Station Wagoo Announcing the beginning of the end of a great sale. March 31st Is the last day of your Chevrolet dealer’s Impala V8 Sale. So Hurry. With the sale about to end and spring about to begin, there could hardly be a better time to buy America’s most popu lar car. Today through the 31 st you can still buy a new Chevrolet Impala V8 Sport Coupe, 4-Ooor Sedan, or an Impala Wagon-specialiy equipped wilh popular equlpment-at sale samgs. What's more, three additional popular packages of equipment are also available at sale savings. The more you add, the more you save. AT SAU SAVINOS EVIIIY SAU CAR HASiWhitewall tires, front fender lights, ap pearance guard group (includes door-edge guards, color-keyed floor mats front and rear^ bumper guards front and rear on coupes and sedans, front bumper guards on station wagons), PACKAGE NUMBER I HASi The big Chevrolet 327-cubic-inch 27B- horsepower V8 engine plus Powerglide Automatic Transmission. PACKAGE NUMBER 3 HASi Power steering and power brakes. PACKAGE NUMBER 3 HAStPower steering, power disc brakes, and the Comfortilt steering wheel which ad justs to individual driver preferences. It could be a great summer. Be «mart. B« fur*. Buy now at your Chevrolet dealer’s Ack yowr Chdvrelot deoier about his PENNINGTON CHEVROLET COMPANY, Inc. ГН0Н1 634.2149 Licsnie No. 789 MOCKSVILII, N. С Page Sis Enterprise^Recorel Tbursday, March 21» 1968 Fantfington (^ o n u m i n i t ^ (^ o r m p o P u U n c » Mr. and Mrs. Danny Smith arc happy to aiuioimce the birth of a baby boy, Jeffrey Reid, Thursday March, I4fih at the Davie County Ho^ltal. Ml'S. Smith and baby re- turhed hpmeivMpnday. ttdbert Caudle arrived home. Sat urday froin Calni)' Oi-d, Callfoftiia. He has been in training in the Na- tionaWonal Guard there for the pasl itionai Guard there for the past four and one half months. Mrs. Robah W. Smith who has been in the Davie Hospital for sev eral days was feeling better Sunday and is expccted home this week. OdoH Wood of Charlotte visited his sister, Mrs. Ed Johnson and Mr. Johnson last Friday. Mr. Wood lived here at one time. Mrs. H. P. Christian after a visit with her molher, Mrs. J. W. Will iams for the past week I'eturned to USED Ldbk for the A-1 sign for top quality Used Cars! REAVIS TOb.Wilktaboro Rdi her home in Beaufort, S. 0. Sunday. Mrs. J. H. Montgomery visited her sister, Mrs. Percy Johnson, in Winslon-Salem last week. She also visited her daughter, Mrs. Jolin dlcman and Mr. Eddleman in Clém- mons. : Ml', and Mrs. BYànk HoWcn aricT son. Scottie, of Winston-Salem visit ed Miss £>loise Waixi Sunday after noon. Mrs. Willie Walker, who has been ill is now recuperating at the home of hei' son, Paul Walker and Mrs. Wfllker. Mr. and Mrs. Chai'les Hill and daughter, Helen, of Morganlon wore Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Bennett. D. R. Bennett spent most of Sun day witih his mother,' Mrs. D. .p., Bennett, who is seriously ill at the Rowan Memorial Hospital in Salis bury. Her conditio'n Sèéirlile'a^'Scitaé improved Sunday. Mrs. O. R. Allen and Miss Eloiso Ward, visited Misses Lettie and Lola Bowden and John Bowden on Advance, Rt. i, Sunday afternoon, Funerals MRS. W. J. IJAMES Mrs. Ida Mae Noble, Harries,.73, of Cooleemee, wife of William Jcdto- son Ijames, died Saturday at' Dai>ie Counfy Hospital: Funera'i services; were .conjducled ^Wednesday at 3 ,p.’. m. ai. Liberty; ЛМЕ Zion Cliiircftiii Davie Coun^'.; В\|гай will be in "Uic .¿«irclh'-cerrie- tery. ■ She was born in Davic County to Wiliiam and Mai'garet Noble and was a member of Liberty ЛМЕ Zion Churdi. I Surviving arc, her husband: a.son, Billy Ijames of Washington, D. C.; four sisters. Mrs. Addie Myers and Mrs. Frankie White of Cooleemee, Mrs. Willie Nichols of Rock Ш1, S. C„ and Miss Jolinsie Noble of Washington. D. C.; and a brother, Alex Noble of Cooleemee. News From. Macedonia Well, Spring wasn’t as near as we llhought. The March whids blew in some more chilly weather last week, but maybe it won’t stay vei^ long. lOhurch attendance Sunday morn ing and Sunday night was very good but wc know there aixs stlU alot of people not attending the church By Adelaide S. EIUs The Union of churclies held is re guiar monthly servicc at tlic St. John A. M. K. Zion Church, Sunday, March 17, at 7 p. m. The Rev. B. J. Plowden, pastor of Mt. Zion Holin ess Ohurch delivered the message. Tile Rev. B. K. Mawn, a former resident of Davie County died Satur day, March 16, at dIi6r]ottc, N. C. Funeral sei'vices, for Mr. Mason will be held Wednesday at 2 p.- m. Bur ial will be in a local cemetery. The Rev. Mason was an uncle of Mrs. Mozellc Grant. Mrs. Louise Gaither and Mrs. Adelaide . Ellis attended Servicc of Ddication, David S. Coltrane Hall, Sunday, March 17, at 3 p. m. at Fries Auditorium at Winston-Salem State College, Winston-Salem, N. C. Remarks by David S. Coltrane. chairman North Carolina Good Neighbor Council; address by. Chari ty Dunn, .assistant to N.-. C. Governor, Dan K. Mboi-e. and niusic by. the <*Hege choir under the directicjriipf pr. James A. Dftlaud... Miss Faustine Hbiman was piaWst. ' The Rdy. Gpiyojt T iw , Fraier- iial Worker and fafluly from ^ Brazil \^ re gues^. of . thjB Sawnd ProSbj'ier- lan.Gbui-dh, Sunday’mo^ l!7. Rev. Trew delivered the mess age. The group; then accompanied tlie pastor and family to the Mt. Vernon Presbyterian Church in Ro wan County. Following their return, they were served dinner at tlie Manse. Rev. D. D. Mason and congi-ega- tlon of High Point will be gue'sts at Cedar <irove Baptist Church, Siniday, March 2A at 3 p. m. The public is invited. Mrs. Pauline Morton and Mrs. Mai-y Gaither of Salisbuiy. visited relatives and, friends here Siiiulay. Waller T ^ r who was .a p'atieift at tlie Rowan MjBmoriaj, lTo.si)ital at Salisbuiy, bas'rcliji'ucd io.his Ijgpic. Notice is hereby given that a new registration is ordered by the Davie Couny .Board of Elections for all the precincts in Davie County. The purpose is to install a new countywide loose leaf registration system. The Registration books will be open at 9:00 A. M. March 30, 1968 and will close at sunset on April 20, 1968. Each Registrar shall be at the polling place of his respective precinct on Saturday fron» 9:00 A. M. Until sunset during the registration period (March 30, April 6, April 13, April 20). EveiV P«*!®on who (desires to vote in the primary eliection on May 4 and the General Election on N ove^ ber 6 or thereafter must i*egister. .Persons who will, be absent from the county the registration period and who desires to register mjay d.o so at the Office of The Davie Counly Board of Election in MocksviUe. (The office, of Dr. R* F. Kemp, 600 Wilkesboro S t^ Dr. R, F. Kem|S, Chairman Davie County Board Of ;Elections ‘ ‘ i I The ideadline for candidates ffting with the Davie' > County Board of Elections for the May 4,1968 Primary is Mareh 22,1968 at WOO noon. services. We want lo wclconic any visitors we have had and any who may wish lo come and visit our church. There arc classes for every one at Sunday School from’ ffte Nui; scry on up. Worship with us some time and I’m sure you will I'cceive a blessing from having attended. Bill Burris was special speaker to the Youth Gixwps Sunday evening. He spoke on "Alcoholism." Rev. J. George Bruner and Itev. George Chiddie had dinner with Mr. and Mrs. John Sparks last week. The Rev. Bruner cnjoj’s coming back to this neighborhood as ho was pastor at Macedonia for such a long tinie. Joseph and John Nahory, sons of Mr. and Mi-s. William F. Nahoiy of Oharlolte spent the week-end wilh their grandmother, Mrs. Grace Call. ■Mrs. Norma Jean Cope is recover ing from surgery last week at Da vie County Hospital Mr. and Mrs. Reeves Gardner vis ited Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Cope Sun day evening. Mrs. Charlotte Smith and Mrs. Eunice Cope visited Mrs. Kathy Griffin at Forsyth Memorial Hospi tal Sunday afternoon. Kathy and Don are proud to announce the birth of a big boy, Don Jr. Kathy’s moth-' er. Mrs. King from Penn., is visiting iiere for a couple of weeks. Mr. and Mrs. John Sparks visited Misses Lettie and Lola Bowden and Grover Bowden Sunday afternoon. They later visited Mr. Spark’s aunt. Mrs. Odessa Myers. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Seats of Wins- ton-Salem and Mr. and Mrs. CIcvc Pace and Mark and Laura of Kcni- ersvllle had supper at Philip Beau champ’s home Saturday evening. Cedar Creek Our sympathy goes out to the Cain family, for the dcath of And rew Cain of Stony Point, formerly of Davie County. The' Camp Meeting choir of Wihs- lon-Salem rendered a program Of .spiritual songs Sunday owning at Cedar Creek Church. Evei'yone en joyed the program. The Rev. and Mrs. L, R. Howell find dftutftter, Miss Helen Howell, and Mrs. William Eaton attended Uie funeral of Andrew Cahi at Stony Point, Wednesday of last week. iMrs. Mary Puryoai' and Mrs. Carmila Harding called one day last week at Uic homes of Mrs. William Eaton and the Rev. and Mrsi L. R. Howell. It was a very pliflwnt surprise. a\fr. and Mrs. Woodrow Walston and son, Reggie, and nephews, Tony and Chris of Richmond, Va. were week-end guesls in the home of the 'Rev. and Mrs. L. R. Howell. They left Sunday morning enroute to Rocky Mount to attend the funeral of Mr. Walston’s aunt. S/Sgt. Melvin Parks of Stuttgart, Germany is here on leave visiting his wife and t.aughtcr, Mrs. Juanifa Parks and Wanda. Mr. and Mr.s. Sam Cain and Mrs. William Eaton visited Mrs. Susan Truesdale In Statesville recently. Mrs. W. M. Nayior called Sunday evening at tiie home of Mrs. William Eaton. Aliss Helen Unwell attended a meeling in Cooleemee recenUy. Pvt. E-2 Timothy W. Fishcl, son of Mr. ami Mrs. Robert L. Fishcl of Advance, has been spending his leave with his parents. He will report back to Fort Lewis, Washington. Pvt. Fishcl cnticrcd sei'vice on September 1.1, 1967. He has been stationed at Fort Bragg, N. C. and Fort Leonard Wood, Mo. Prior to entering service, he was emp’oyed at Duke Power Company. Space Exhibit On Display In Salisbiu'y The Saiisbui-y Supplementary Ed ucational Cenlei- will be open from 8:.30 a. m. lo 5 p. ni, on Mondays, Wednescluys, and Fridays; fi'om 8:30 a. m. lo 9 p. m. on Tuesdays and Thursdays; and from 2 lo 5 p. m. on Sunday arierncons for residents of Salisbury and Rowan and Davie Counly to visit Uie Space Exhibit. SiXicialisls will tie available lo conduct visifois Ihrough tho E.\]iil)il area. The CcnkT is located al 314 'Noi'Ui Ellis SlrccI, Sulibbiuy, North Carolina. и New Wide Oval Recaps Also Available В А Ш TIRE SERVICE, INC. — MONARCH TÍRE DISTRIBUTOR — • O f f i c e H o u r S " ш > и г S't. You can put an electric water heater any place. It’s f lameless. Because elecfric wafer heaters or* llameles»« keep ft hot still, the choice is yours. For ihey require no flues or chimneys, Yov WI» put detoils obouf a flameleu electrie water heoter them under ihe stairs, in a close», on tlif bock your fovorffe plumbing controetor, oppli' porch, or even under the house. Of eeuive, the ented«crf*r«er Duke Fewer, closer the water heater is to where you use the most hot water, the more economicoMy tt wJll y g O 1 ^« DW a a operote. That is, the shorter the distance the I v U K w I ^ O 'N A r w l ~ woter irovels the few olsiitridly required to ___ ^ MöadAy » Friday 81OD A. M» ^ 5tOO P. M. 1 Davie Highway . .468 BOX SCORE Accidents I Injuries . I Fatalities 46 D A V IB C O U N T Y Davie’s RainfalF Lavt Weeb .52 XC All The County News For Everybody Mockaville, N. C. 27028, Thursday,March 28, 1968 $4.00 PER YEAR — Single Copy, 10 cents No. 48 Republicans In Primary For Commissioner Clioice Davie County Republicans will hold a Primary on May 4Ш to no minate three of seven candidates for the board of counly commis sioners, pt Ciay Tullerow of Center filed his nolice of candidacy last Friday to brhig t'ne field to seven. Other pre viously announced candidates seek ing this nomination includes Cha^ les (Buddy) Alexander, Samuel L. Daywalt, Fred 0. ElUs, I. H. (Cok ie > Jones, Lorin W. Mixon, and Dr. Francis W. Slate. A Republican Primary will also be held In the Farmington Town ship where L, K, Howard is being opposed for tho nomination for Constable by R. L. (Bob) Smith. Gilbert Lee Boger and Homer , Tolbert are unopposed for the Re- " publican nomination for the House of Representative.. Kermit Smith also will face no Republican opposition for nomina tion as Register of Deeds. Other Republican candidates who will face no Primai^ opposition in clude; Dr. B. L. Richards for coun ty coroner; ,J. C. Oomer, county surveyor; L. G. Holloway, Constab le for Fulton Township. Shipping Department, He is a member of Center Me thodist Church, Captain of the Dav ie Ccanly Rescue S(iuad. memoer of Ihe Center Volunteer Fire Dep .and is C’lairman of the Center Ccin::Tiun;ty Development. He is married to the former Nar ■y Tutterfiw and they have twc sons. ......... James Clay Tutterow is 48 years of age and a lifelong resident ot Davie Counly. He is the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Luke M. Tutter ow ot the Center Community and served four years in the United states Army during World War II, He was employed by MocksviUc Feed Mills for nineteen years and for tho past sb: months has been employed at Ingersoll-Rand in tlie GOP Convention 'I The Davie County Republican Party will hold a County Conven tion Thursday, April 4, 18(!3, at 7:30 P. M, at the Davie Counly Cour' House. All Republican Candidates for of fice are especially urged to attenv ...lis meeting. Qreen Meadows ledication To Be Sunday Green Meadows Baptist Church will conduct dedication services Sunday, March 31, al 2:30 p.m. Following this service open house will be held Irom 8:80 p,m. until 5 p.m. Green Meadows Baplist Church was organized July 23, 1067, and the building was started .■\ugus; 31, I19B7. The first service was conducted in the completed build ing, Sunday, ¡December 10, I'Jli?, The present membership is 35 wltli (1113 enrolled In S u n d a y School. >' Guest speaker will be the Rov. J. C. Shore of the Yadkin Assa- cifilion, TTie church wiSI bo dod'fcated debt free. Friends everywhere arc invited to attend this special sei’vice. Barbecue Supper Tlie Advance Fiixj Department will sponsor a Baiteeuo supper April Sth and 6th al tho Fire Stal- ion. Proceeds wiii go to the Ad vance Volunteer Fii'e Department Fork Barbecue The annual Barbecue Sale of tlie Fork Volunteer Fii'e Deparlincnt will be held Saturday, April B. "We will begin early in tlie morning and sell unii We sell oul," said Tom Hendrix, of the VFD. There will be home baked pios and cakes, livery- one is Invited lo attend, Notice Mrs. Jack Sanford, who has served for tbe 11 years as chalrinaii of;, the Service to M iiij^ r 3^ will no longer ,« £ ^ 1 as ot April. Shouia anyone nefed tills scrvlcci they are asked to con tact Mrs. Fred Smith, Red Cross elialrman for Ibe county. Church Softball League To Organize There will be an organizational meeling of the Davie County Soft ball L«ague on Tuesday night,' 7:30 p. m. at thé 601 Grill and Truck Stop. All of lasl year's managers arc urged lo attend. Jerusalem To Observe 100th Anniversary Jerusalem Baptist Church wil celebrate their lOOtli year as an or ganized church, Sunday, March 31, at the moniing worship scrvicc. A picnic lunch will be spread folloAving the service, after which a ground breaking sepvice will be held for the the new sanctuaiy. Members, former members, friends and Inlei'csted persons are urged lo share in this sjiecial ser vice. Tile Hev. James 0. Mull is pastor. Golf Clinic The Twin Cedars Golf Cour se Is arranging for a golf clinic to bo conducted for both men and women witliin the next tew .weeks. Bob Renson, Manager of Twin Cedars, i>a!d (liul Gene Tboinipson, Pi-o al the Salis- bur}’ Country Club, had agreed to come lo Mocksvillc and give a series of lessons to both men and women. The cost for five nights oC lessons (approximat ely № hour and half a session) would be $15 per' person ior tlic'lttotal .courae If as many-as - 80 arc interested. Those Interested in taking these lessons are asked to con tact, Bob Benson or the Twin Cedars Golf Coursc before April 6th. The telephone num ber for T>vin Cedars Is (¡34-524. Democrats Face No Primary Opposition School Closes Early Dnvie' County schools will close one hour early on Tues day, April 2nd, because of a special teacher’s meeting. O &M Begins Operation Here C & M Ambulance Service be gan opei-ation in Davie County as of noon 'Monday, They have t'vo ambulances and for the present are being staffed out of Salisbury pending the organization of a per manent staff here, C & M headquarters are locat ed in tlie Bryan Sell hous'j loc.'it- ed behhid Boger. Pure Scrvi>;c, fronting on Gaither Street. The teloplionc number is filM- S!)ll. Robin Benson, 1.3-year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Benson of Rt, 4, is shown liere with the autographed glove and personal letter sent to him by ArnoM Pal mer, professional golfer. Robin received his. glove and letter from Mr, rainier through his own efforts. After hearing that Palmer was scheduled to be in Salisbury April 1st and 2nd, Robin wrote to him in liope.s of meeting him when ho was in the area. Mr, Palmer's return let,ter expressed his desire to meet Robin in Salisbury and also wished him good luck in his golfing and scho<'’ worU, Robin has been playing golf since he was 11, and shoots in the 80’s on his Dad s golf course, Twin Cedars course in Davic County. Palmer lias always be'-n his ‘•idol’' and Robin would also like to follow Mr. Palmer’s jouiney to Wake Forrest Univ ersity on a scholarship if posisble^_____________________________________________ Saturday In Davie County New voter registi'alion for Davie County will get undei-wiiy this Sat urday, Mai-ch 30th. Registration books will oiien al 9 a, m. Saturday and will be open through Saiurday, April 20th for the purpose of registering Davie citi zens who wish to vote in the May 4th Primai-y and in any election thereafter. A complete now i-egist ration has lieen ordered for the county lo in stall a new countywide loose leaf registration .system, livery person thal wishes to vote will be required to register. As of now. no one is iiegistcred to vote in the county, Dl-. E, F. Kemp, cbaimian of the Davie County Board of Elections said thal any person who will be absent from the county throughout the registration iwriod and who de sires to register may do as al the Ofiice of the Davic County Board of Elections (the office of Dr. Kemp, 60U Wilkesboro St., Mocks villel, The registnition books Mill Ix: 0|v cn at the various precinct polling places from 9 a. m, lo 0 p. m, on March 20, April 6, April 13 and April 20, In addition, a person may register during this period by go ing to the home of the precinct re gistrar. Listed lielow are the precincts, polling place, registrar and ad dress: N, Calahan, Center Com munity Building. Ralph Dwiggins, Rt, 1. Mocksville, S. Calahaln, Davie Academy Community Building, Claude Cart ner, Rt. 1, Mocksvillc, Clarksville, William H. Davic School, W. Macy Langston, Ht. 5, Mocksville, Cooleemee, Cooleemee School Gym, Mrs, Jo Creason, Cooleemee. Farmington, Farmington . School Gyinr, Glenn Allen, Rl, 5, Mocks ville, Fulton, Fulton Fire Station, Mrs, Jean Hauser, Rl. 2, Advance. Jerusalem, Jerusalem Fire Stat ion, Mrs. Frances Ridenhour, Pine Ridge Hoad, 'N. Mocksville. .Mocksville Sdiool Gym, Mrs, Ruth Howell, N, Main Street, Mock.s\iMe. S. MocksviUe, C>)urt Mouse L. E, Feezor, Ul. 4, Mocksville. K. Shady Grove, Advance Fire Slaton, Mrs. Shirley Cornal/.er, Ad vance, — W. Shady Grove, Bixby Fire Sta tion, Johnny Newman, Rt. 2, Ad- vancc. — Smith Glove, Smilh Grove School Gjnn. Mrs. Richard Allen, llwy. 15», Rt. 3. HAROLD ODOM Davic Cimiity Democrats will need nu Primary on May 4th to select nominees for county offices. Harold Odom, Director of Piriillc RelationSi for the Davie Electric Memijership Corporation, filed Fri day fur counly commissioner. Pre- viinisly tiling for this office were .loe .Murphy and .1. R. (Jim) Bowl es. Three scats on the board are up lor election. l^olei- P. Marlin, Jr, of Mocks villc and J. P. Huskins of States ville face no Primai'y opposition as the Democratic candidates for the House of Representatives, . W, W, (Bill) Branham will face no Primary opposition as the De mocratic candidate for the Register f Deeds, Ted M, Foster of Moekiville fU- ... Fi'iai,y tor County Coroner, He .. no Primary opposition. J, Avery Foster has no opposition , u,e ijemocratii; candidate for Jonstable of the Mocksx'ille Town ship. Harold Odom of Mocksville has ocrved as puolic relations direclor »or llie Davle Electric Memoership .^orporai'ion lor the pasl five years. A native of Laurlnburg, he grad uated from Lenoir Rhyne College in liiBO. li'oliownig graduation, he taught and coached at Stony Point .n Alexander County. He is the 1967 whiner of the DSA award; past-president of the Mocksville Jaycees. A member of ■the Firsl Baptist Church,' he is a Sunday School teacher and past- president . of the Baptist Brother-' hood. He is vice-president of the Mocksvillc FrA. Man-led to the former Linda E, Price of Taylorsville, they have two children: Hai-old, age 8 and Mark, age 6. Five File For Claude Hicks, Mocksville Attor ney. tiled Friday for election to the Davic County Board of Education. Two persons will be elected to this board in a spccial non-partisan vote on May 4th. Previously filing for this board ware .M. Hudson Hoyle, Jr., (lii- cubenti; Benny Naylor, Allen E, Webb and Booker T, Williams. The two receiving the highest number of votes on May 4th will take office in April of 1968, Other members of the Board ot Education include: ' George H, C. Shutt, Jim Wilson, Gra ham R. Madison, Mrs. Victor L. Andrews, and Luther W. West and M. Hudson Hoyle, Jr., whose scats arc al stake. Center Community Honors Three Citizens Awai-ils were presented to Uic outstanding woman, man and youth of the Cenlcr Community at a covered dish supiier Thursday Night, M;u-cli 21, at tlw Community Builulng. Rov. Boniiio Uearden prosonted tile trophieti lo .Mrs. Polly Uitliam, Robert Tullerow anil Clay Tutter ow. Tliey were xotcd on hy (¡eerel ballot by riti/ens of llie convinuiuty St a previous meelins. Mrs, Latham is llie supen'iwr oi the lunehroom at MocksMlle Pri- piajy Sohool. She is a member of Center Methotiiiit Church and has fened as Treaturer for jevcral years. She is active in tlie Center ^ J Home Demonstration Club and Center Coiniiiuinty I)evelopnw4it. Tiu* ifc tjje iewai toe iSn- I*- Uiam has received tills liuiior. Robert TuUerow is the son of Mr. and Mrs, n. Duke TuU«row and is a Jujikir at Davie HJgii Sdiool, lie is a member of Center Methodist Chureh and active in tlie Center Metliodjst Youth Fellow ship. He also seines as pianist for tile Cliurcli. He in avtlvc in the Center Cuinmunlly Development and a Member o( the pa\1e Hieb School Band, Tliis is the second time Robert has received tills hon* or. Clay Tul(ero^^’ is an eiwplw«« IneffrsoU-iRand. He it> a men*er of Center Metlwdist Cb«rch. He is Citplaiii c( the Co, Rescue Squad and a member of the Cen ter Vofunteer P\ire Dept, He is lircsenliy Qiairmaii of tiie Cent^ Casmuliy Airplane Show A Radio-Conlrolleil model air plane show, the only show of its kind in the South, will be held at Ibe Mocksvillc Mouse Lodge Saturday and Sunduy, Mureh 3U und 31 I'roui !l a, m. to 6 p. m. sponsored li.v the Kadin Control League of Noi-fh Carolina. Airplanes will be on display, movies and slides will be shown, and there will be flying denioiistrntions. 'I'liere will l)(> a small adiiiisslini char ge. Uiiulpment from as far away as Calllnrnia will Ito shown, as well as ciiiiipnii'iil from Ohio an<l Gnii-Kiii. Two ninilels are dis|ila.\'cd in thi’ front window of Williins Dnn; Co. These «I'lv ninclc li.v IVill Collede who is past I'lesidenl of Ihe .V, t’, I.eoKni-, Twenty.iour memberb of (he Davie County Retcue S«{iiadrun recently cuntpleted iiU advanced first aid couii>e and are ((ualitied as ainbuJaitce attettdaiits i'or a period of TJie course waitaught by Vance L. Beading, «bowti aba ve, of the .Riverside Rewue Squad oi Catawim County. Members of ilie Da%'ie Ret> cue Squad plan to start in April takinfi course in rescue irainiiig s|ionsored by (lie Stat« lusuj'iuice j;)epiwtut«ut, Gmiutni Jolmsou will »erv« at> iiistmvtor of War Casualty Has Kin Here , \ r m y . S n . 1 W a l l e r A l c . v a i i d c r W i l l i a m i . b o i i i r l ' . M r . a ’ n l ‘A i r s . P a - M ' c r W i D i i i i i i . s III l . ' t , 4 . M n c l c s - • ■ i | l < > . w a s i n ; Г ' I I l ^ i - i b ' a l i m l . M v i n V i f ' n n m . I l c w a s m a r r i i ' d l u С к - Г п г ч ; т ' ! i ■ > < " И - e t ! o l l a i T ' s ( ! Î 7' . ? p p c . \ V . > l ' ' i ' n s I S : i ' . • ■ • i . i : ; ! ■ ■ Pj- = (.Q Jlinll Ч .if teei. and prior to Mito Ihe Armv i.m O ', i, K'-'- -'■4s emi>lu>tid a * F;'v=r InH'-- tries In addition to hi: j-'üv.M': wife М’-* s''i‘l:t‘v i» v'l;' ■ ' I- Ш'о brothers, J3tr..’r 'V 'Лиш? Jr. of Rt 4, -’J George B. Wlllianii, ct bv-'i.v !-.n, N. Y ; and . M-- Marib'i о! Ч' ( 't.! ' Vile! .4ii(ì ЛlJ.^.‘■ Rul;;. i>s F-bjEh..-? ;c, V. Cancer Crusade Starts April 1 With emphasis centered on can cer's seven warning signals, tho .'\merican Cancer Society Is prc- •laring lo launch its 15163 educa- linnal and fund-raising Crusade on April 1. Oncc again, April has been set iside by Congress- as Cancev Control Monlh and President lohnson is expected shortly to make the period officially Can cer Control LVIonlh by proclama tion. Telinision's jwpular band Icad- ei- and entertainer Lawrence Wclk, whose Saiurday evening ABC-TV program is heard over i-mi' 22!l stations around the cuun-iy, has been named (.'.usadu ' '"i::irma;i for liKi'J. In accepting i l:is iiatinnal c'iairman'<hip, Mr. : Maled thal he “hnj long ^ Ij'jc'i ;;\\arc of the seriousness of ‘ t!;is all uiit cITart to save lives and j prGmo'p education on how to rc- 'I'-'C! tli'j nuinUer of '';-(j1 caiu'cr caios." ___] I’'ll n:dl. Crusade (.'ha':-niun fur ;I':".ii.' Ciiunl.v, will l)c joined by . sii:no li.uod other chairmen scrv- ; in'j in n<’:irlv every county ; :!i! jiij;lK)Ut tile .W states. l.c'i.’K liaM' been prep.'irel hy Miliii'ii.'cr .'-■erkinn 1'hikIs and will l;r iii-iiU'il by April 1. U'at'.ets pos- 'I !; :l'i' ijuei-'ion: -‘Do Von Know ■‘•e ^'e'-en Warning .Siuouls ol I',i”rei'" 7 w 'i I'u ii’c'uded. The 1 ;f real cai'cfuly md ac'- p I rpoii shTild hc!|i save half of '''-‘e uho develop cjni-fr n-.bi33d o! the one o'l' (f three t.avesd today. Ti’e tex* turtiier point:, up that of 'hr major dijeaiX's that caute : fna'h in liie If. S , cancer is one I ilir nioit cural-'e -A-hcn it is ' i«.'fore Ihe disease has !-|Tfid in:ik/iis early disctnery I -i.'i-i II em.ii !i)i’ilieaJ ailentjou a iivWi viv;;;g ¿vg;,. Rolling Car Crushes Woman Mrs. Eli-«ibelh Ann Shore, 32, of Mocksvillc, Rl, 3, wife of Robert L, Shore, died Friday March 22 al Davie C^ounty Hospital from injur ies received Thursday when a car rolled down the driveway of her home, pinning her agalnsl a car port, ........ Vr. Francis Slate Davic Counly coroner, said she suffered internal injuries and shock. The funeral was held at 2 p, m, .Monday March 26 al Eaton Fun eral Chai>el. Burial was in Rose Clemelei'y. She was 'bom in Painosdale, Mich., to Jafet and Edith Gull Helnonen. Surviving are her husband; two sons, Phillip L. and Graham S, Shore of llie home; her mother, Mrs, Edith Makf of Ramsey. .Mich,; five haJf-brolhers, Wayne Makl of Daytona Beach, Fla,, and Willie, John. Jimmy and Eddie Maki of .Michisnn. Box Supper Is Saturday Tl'x- cViK-ksii'le ^",-•Il■:n!al^ Sehool PrA will hold a Box Sim- ! D e r Salurdav, Mar-h ' J O , at the I «<4iPol eafe‘er>a from II a.n. to i 7-30 p.m. Boxes mav bi; laken ' oul. or ser\'ed at tbe Inm-hrooni. I Adnl' a'ld children's piale> « i l l ; *■« available. I Tickets are on sale .it the itehool and a* C. C, SanfjrJ Sons I Company. Aiso. t’.ikels may be isecu.'ed from .Mrs. Harry Hcidel. berg. Mrs. Bob Foster. Calvin liâmes, Mrs. Joe McGnire. Mik. Rufiis Sanford. Jr. and o’lur members u l the Trojecij commit tiäe. P a g e T w o ' E n i e r p r i a e . R e c o r c l Thursday, Mafch 2S, 1968 HELP WANTED Dtio tn Inrrraspil produclloii. wc need 25 rxprrtcni'pl scwinR mni'hinr opcfntors Immpdintcly fni* riitl llnip wnin. I'ppvy ill pcrsr.n nr ::nnli'r I!i-»llip)’s rompan.v. Slnlpsvlllp. N. V. © li Pays to Advertise e » I t t M I V M 6 U « M Y t IHOOSE PAINI<>»> Ì* (fM ^ainf your house fresh as a daisy with he easiest-to-use house paint made So rich in linseed oil it’s guaranteed! Long-lasting protec tion is the premium you get with this popular-priced house paint. Gold Bond® guarantees you can’t find a higlier quality paint at its price. Premium Quality House Paint is richly fortified with linseed oil — a natural wood preservative. It penetrates deep into tiie pores to anchor the paint. And the colors resist fading year atti^ y^Si^ong after your neighbors’ bguses §hosv the need for paint; ^ours" will-16ok like new. Mocksville Builder's Supply MOCKSVILLE. N. C. —MR. EVERETT PERRY— SINGER REPRESENTATIVE THE TEXTILE SHOP will be in Morksville pacli ^Vcdnesdnv and 'Fvldnv nl (lie 'TEXTIl.li Pf»np . . . .Iprinns(ra<l"<r (lip SIVGER GOLDEN TOfJCH & SEW PELUXE SEWING MACHINE. Stop by for a FREE demonstra tion or for Sewing Machine repairs CAI.I<; 034-5417. THE SINGER COMPANY WINSTON-SALFM. N. C. 723-10«4 TIIRUW.W SHOPPING CENTER The Rev. R, Benny Church of the First Ev angelical M c t h o dist Church in Burlington, N. C. will be guest Minister In a Special Week- End Revival at New Union Methodist Church Sheffield. Services wll begin Wednesday April 3 at 7:30 P, M. and continue each evening at the same hour through Sunday Anril 7. You are cordially invited to attend these services. TEXTILE SHOP Bales and W/imstilla Perma-iPress 45” Wide . . . 93c yd. Open Friday Night Until 8 p. m. for your convenience Complete new line of Spring Fabrics Butterick Patterns - Simplicity Palterns Mrs. Bowman’s Sister Dies Mrs. C. V. St<n-ens of SallsBury, sister of Mrs. Eugene S. Bowman of Mocitsville, died Tliursday, Marcli 21, at 8:30 a. m. at the N. C. Baplist Hospital, Winslon- Salem. Funeral services were held at 2 p. m. at First Pi'esbylei-iai] Cliurch in Salisbury by the Rev. Herbert L. Underwood, paslor, and the Rev. Norman M. MacDowell, associate pastor. Burial was in Ro wan Memorial Park. Mrs. Stevens, 64. of 414 Maupln Avenue, Salisbury, was the former Sarah Virginia Heiiig. She was born Sept. 23, 1!I03, in Salisbury, daughter of the late Edward Lee and Saliie Sossampn Heiiig. She was educated in Salisbury city schools and at the Woman’s ColleBO of the University of North Carolina in Greensboro. She taught school in Salisbury and was later principal of A. T. Alien Sehool. She was also a mem ber of the Salisbui’y school board. A member of the First Presbyter ian Church, she was fomierly a teacher of the Rumple Bible class, and served as church historian frcm 1960-1961. In 1B6g, she was awarded a life membership by tihe Woman of Church for her devotion and scr vice. From W64 to 1«67, slie was a -member of the Communion Coun cil. and at the time of her death, siie was chairman of the personal faith and family life committee of the Women of the Church. In lieu of ftowers, memorial gifts may be sent to the building fund of the First Presbyterian Chureh. Survivors include her husband, C. V. Stevens, whom she married July 14, 1934; a son, Charles V. Stevens Jr. of La Habra, Calif.; two sisters, Mrs. Dodd Brown of S. Main St. Ext., Salisbury, and AJrs. Bowman and five grandchil dren. T rees willow Oak Mnnlp ч-ЬКр Pin« WVpnfnS W'lIInw Snnice Fr>ilt Trees Poran Flowering Trees Hiii»e noi?«-n«dР|чк nopw'ood РеЛ PoKwood Mnirpnlla Flouprln* riicrry Trepe Myrtle Shrubs Library News Tlie Mocksville Town Board will meet wilh tho public in tlie Multi- purixjse Rocni of the Davie Couniy Puliiic Library on April 1. 1968, al 7:30 p. m. to answer questions al)niil the prijposcd Community Civic Cenior. Tlie public is invited lo ailond. Driver Charged Following Accident Claude Anderson Covington, 53, of Salisbury, N. C. otierating a tiM Ford and traveling south on U S BOl, 10 mil?s from Mocks ville, ran off roadway on Ihe right, stiuck two posts and hit emliank- menl and ovci'turned. This acci dent occurcd Thursday, March 21. Investigating officer R. L, Beane chargcd Covington with driving under the influence. Damages to tl’.p ford was $700. The need for a machinc in tlio libraiy «'hich «'ill duplicate pages from books and magazines is vci7 great. Because of this, the Board of Trustees of the Davie Couniy Pub lic Library has authorized a fund to be started for tlie purpose of acquiring such a machine. Dona tions from private citizens are be ing accepted for the fund and me morials for loved ones may be stipulated for this use. Rescue Squad Aux. To Meet April 1 The Davic County Rescue Squad Au.xiiary will meet Monday at 7 p. m. at the home of Mrs. Larry Allen on Depot Street. This is a very important meeting as the new officers for 1968 will take office. Final plans for the fish fry on ■April 27 will be made. Bvei-yoiie is urged to attend. Pancake Supper At Smith Grove A pancake supper will be held at Smith Grove School Iwglniiing at 4:30 p. m. on Saturday, March 30. All of the pancakes and country .saus.ige you can ent will be ser ved. FoUowing the supper, a basket ball game will bo held In the gym, WIvBX vs Smith Grove Rur- atans. ........ Give Generously Today ^’om• use of Easter Seals enables your Easter Seal Society to help crippled children and adults fight the disabling effects of disease atid accidents. Clinics, medical a.ssist- ance, orthopedic appliances and summer camping are but a few of the direct services your socioty is perf(>rmmg. Your CotUinued sup port will enable this necessary work to continue and expand. So-^ give generously arid send in your contribution today. ■Fleicher WiHlaixi, Sr., Is a pat ient at Rowan Memorial Hospital at Salisbury, and would appreciate Dstate Planning Is Discussed For Rotary Federal estate planning was dis cussed for members of the Mocks ville Rotary Club, Tuesday by R. Warden Allen, Jr., Vice-President and Trust Officer of the Branch Banking and Tnist Company. Mr. Allen used a slide projector to depict the various savings in estate taxes urtder the trust sys tem. Special guests included Rufus Brock, Arlen DeVito, the Rev. P. D. Johnson and George Durham of Winston-Salem. Michael Barney was student guest. cards and your prayers. Mrs. Eugehe Hauser, liOtly a« Wesley visited Mr. and Mrs. £.^4 Riddle Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Ellis' Howard ^ Mrs. Clint West visiled Mrs. i^r tha Lloyd at Durham, Sun4^\ Mrs. Lloyd had surgery there week. ....tii Mr. and Mrs. CTInt West wjjj Sunday luncheon guests of Mr, ajj( Mrs. Rob King. Tho W, M. U. of Vadkin Va^^ij; 1 will be changed lo Monday, April t, a 7 p. m. This chango will cfljjj tinue through the year, and j^ll meetings will be the first M o n ^ nrght In each month.' Joel Beauchamp Is still on .|^e sick list, and would like to be membered In your prayers. , j,- Let’s don’t forget our boys in Vietnam. Please remember th ^ with your prayers. - The Davie County Public Library will sonn have a circulating record collection and circulafcing stereo phonograpli. Watch for announce ments in the local newspapers. THE P.\RABLE, made for use at the Protestant and Orthodox Center at the New York World’s Fair, is a film allegory in panto- mine where the world is represesn- ted by a circus. The central figure is a white-faced clown w'ho takes upon himself the burdens of the lowly, the abused, & the humiliated thereby changing the life and at titudes of those around him. The Davie Couniy Public Library is proud to announce that the PAR ABLE will be shoAvn in the Main Librai-j’ tiie week bofore Easter. On Monday, April 8, the film will be shown at 3:45, 6:30, 7:15 and 8:00. On Tuesday. April 9, the film vi'ill be shown at 3:45 and 4:15. Ail ministers are asked to cordially e.v- tend the invitation to attend to their congregations. The general public is invited. Any questions as to tho showings should be directed library at telephone number 634- 2023. / The Davie County Public Library will sponsor a CHESS TOURNA MENT in the main library. Tho preliminary matches- will be held Saturday, April 27, and the final matches on Saturday, May 4 from 10:30 thru 2:00. All applicants must be between the ages of 12 and IS. Spectators are urged to attend. All young men and women in Davie Couaty aie invited to comijete. To enter either stop by the library and sign up or telephone 634-2023 and have your name entered. Ри-пгГ TInI|)P4 Ccnil. IlnlHpg Vniriiuh nnxwood Гй1»р|||а A-rnlPft Spreading Junipers Mulches pine Needles Pine nark Roll rondlttoner pine Bnrk Mulcb nitlUi Rock All types of yard work Free estimates given JONES LANDSCAPING SERVICE Route 1, Underpass Road Advance, N. C Pbone «98.4174 Pay or N'igU LGO.N’ARD JONES, Owner Showboat Tlieatre To Present “Lullaby” The Show'boat Dinner Theatre announced today they will reopen Friday March 29th. under new management and ownership. Show boat Manager, Donald Carter said the opening play would be the Broar'way hit comedy "Lullaby" ■by John Apell. The Internationa’ actress. Lidie Murfi. will play tho starring role. "Lullaby” which starred Kay Medford and Marv B<iland on Broadway is "almost straight farce nnd thoroughly connilsing" accord- ine to Brooks Atkinson of the New York Times. It concerns a truck driver «'ho runs aw'flv from home at the age ot 38. He nvets nnd marries a VH-9ssy ciiHfAtte Birl. all witWi' three davs. T’’e eirl soon finds tli"' phe has married a shv herculea" mon u’h/) is hv his mi'- <lipr T*’fl *v>o*h(»r. nlaved bv I.i''' ot (*'o rvwvnVc bo*p’ nn Ihp’r wedd'ne n*'** dete’Tnine-* to eril t-l-A morrlnao In nnv cVa non «UnHw," <i>in niMf n« •'<- fkirtnAI* 'fH'Aotr* tint*' Anrtl Wh. r«lOV b-' Jxf poMltiiT rtl« Local Classes Take Nature Trail Tour Mrs. Grace P. Wootton and Miss Pecoia L. Allison brought their classes of 32 students from Mocks ville .Middle School to have a con ducted tour on the Supplementary 1 Educational Center’s Nature Trail I cn Tuesday, March 19. Mrs. Beatrice H. Blount, Nature Studies Speciali.st and Mrs. Nancy L. Holshouser, Acting Director from the Cenler took the students on the trail for a program on “Signs of Spring”. Wildflowers in bloom, a bird study, plant life, and tree identification were all pointed out to the group. Mrs. Kale L. Foster and Mr. Charles Markiand from Mocksviile , i Middle School brought their four Sth grade classes to the Salisbury j i Siipplementary Educational Center "^n Wednesday and Thursday, Mar- -•h 20 and 21 to see the NASA Space F\h!bit. Various space models in •he gallerv were explained on a ‘oin’ bv William W. .®uggs, Center’s Space Science Specialist. ff Pavf fo AdverftsP piMTPi'RPmsw-TiTJirnTin Mocksville. N C. 2705i8 At 124 South Main St. •»«bllshed Every Thursday OORDOV 'rOMT.TNRON EDITOR.PTTBT.SHER SITE SHORT ASSOCIATE EDITOR 'econd-Class postage paid at ioi»ksvllle. N, C. Siibseiiptlon rates: Wnglf ?OPy 10c: S4.00 per year In Vorth г*агоИпя‘ $4.f>0 per ' year out of state. Automatic Ice Maker! , Giant 155 lb. Freezer! Stores up fo 340 cubes -replaces what you use! ' Rolls oul for cleaning! Mndpl TBF-17AD Riifrigeratur-FroeziT $í389 GE "No-Guesswork" Washer with Mini-Basket”’ • Press one button for a perfect combination of wa.sli action, wash toni- jjprature. rinse temperature and spin .speed for A N Y fabric. • P L U S B E N E F I T , . , Mini-Basket for small, ■ delicate, leftover or other special loads. Value Packed F-7®Self Cleaning Automatic Range • Aulomalic oven timer, clock, and minute timer • Accurate pushbutton Controls • Lighted cooktop and ' brushed aluminum back spiasti Sl 229 Top Loading Portable • Lift Top Rack • Built-in Pood Disposer • .3-I.,evol Thoro-Wash Action • 2 Pushbutton W ash Cycles ■ • Aulomatic Cord Reel • or Conner COLOR YOUR POINT OF VIEW COLOR TV • "M E T E R • "INSTA- GUIDE" V IE W ”- Tuning Picture and• Big... Sound are 295 sq. il almost fjctufa vnmediate $ 599 Model M902DWD COLORFUL, TIMELY REMINDER • ILLU M IN A T E I) CLOCK has sleep-switch timer, automatic shut-off• COLOU-PUBIFIEB lets you move set• “ M AG IC M E M O R Y " C OLOR CON TROLS Model M22THWO PORTABLE • Weighs only 24 lbs. • 60 sq, in, pictur» « 249 G E Q U A L IT Y ...Y O U R B E S T V A L U E ! , M g rrfillFU R N ITU R E » ♦ CO., INC '"701 Wilkesboro St. Ш11 Merrell, Owner MOCKSVILLE, N, C. Phone 63Ф5131 ThwtàA% March 28» 1988 'E n Î B r p r i f ü ‘ R e ù € f r 3 Page three -O Fancies I By AAARGARET A. LEGRAND RETUHNS TO УШШАМ Sp/4 Dewey Q. Dunn lias recent- у returned to N ha Jrang, Vietnam after a six day rest and recreation in Sidney, Austi'alia. His tour ot duty with the U. S. Arnny will bo up In May. He is the son of Mr. ) and Mrs. A Reno Dunn ot Itt. l, ' Advance. ON FAIR BOARD Miss Roberta Handlin has been rtanied to this year’s Junior Dbdc Classic Fair Boai'd. She will re- :>t-iesent the 4-H clubs in the county. ГЧ board will hold its first meet- !ntt Saturday, March 30, in the Pair’s offices in Memorial OoUs- eiini. .CTTARL'E^STON ^ Mr. and Mrs! D, J. Mando and \ir. and Mis. Ed Short spent the woeU-cnd in Charleston, S. C. They toured the city by bus, toured >omes on the Tour ot Hom- .?■! ■ rrio^sored by St. Michael’s CHi«*; and toured Masaiolia Gar dens. The Mandos! daughter Jane, who is a student at Southwestern at Memphis was also in Charleston as- guest ot Ken Meelcs, a student at the Citadel. The Citadel was Mlebratirtg their ISSth anniversary. Йеп was made a member of the ^itmierall Guard on Friday after- гИоп. TO AUGUSTA, G®0R|GU ' Mr. and Mrs- T. L., Junker and ^andson, Sbart Long, left last Tiiursday for Augusta, Ga. The J^Mkers t^K Iheir grandson home had'visited t^em for a monUi. • ^ y remised theie. wlUi their a^^in-law a:^ datfghter, Mr. and Iite. John to:«, Jr. and family ЧЙШ; Mijriday. 'W-. ' ' ' ■' • ■ BALBrQ« HO^TOAL ‘ ■Kelvin K; MaPtin,'superintendent of; Davie Qsunty ¡public .Welfare, й а Miss Osie Alllwn, spedailst (9 -^ the' aged, attended a larding Hftiise Workshop bn March 14 held ¿l^porathea/ DIx Hospital at Eal- ♦ e ^ . Ьеафга рГ, the-workshop were . Lyhn, physiologist: John W. eJiIs chief social worker for the V(e^ Unit, and' №s. Moody ,head njirsc. Д1Г. Martin n>a<le arrange- lA&ts .for Mr. Ellis to come to ^ Davie County Dept, on April ii\tor- a group meeting with the «^^worker staff. A morning ses- ddn will be held at which timSe Mr. Eliis will explain how work can be done better with hospital ц{й)п the return of residents. The atterhogn lecture will be on “Voca tional Rehabilitation”. АТГЕШ PLAY SUNDAY Mr. and Mrs. Grady N. Ward at tended a play, “ The Magic Drafi- qii’’ Sunday afternoon held at the Qiildren’s Theatre In Charlotte, ■nielr grandson, David White, son of , Mr. and Mrs. James White ot C%№lotte, was a member of tbe €■¿81. Щ N. V. FOR CONVroNTION Miss Vivian Poole, hair stylist at Hair Stylist Beauty Salon in States- vUle, leit Sunday with a group ^ , fw n States\’ille for New York City. Miss Poole went c8i)eclally to attend tiie 'International Beauty Convention. While there. Miss Poole will tour the city, Washing ton, D. C. and other places of in terest. TRIP TO FLOB®DA Miss Mary Murphy of Rt. 5, has returned frwn a trip lo Florida ttitere she \isltcd Mr. and Mrs. ciem Womble for eight days. Slie was accompanied by Mrs. Winfrey Hines of Winston-Salem who visited her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. , and Mrs. Winfrey Hines, Jr. in Or- ' jnand Beach and otlier relativos in Orlando. The Wombtee live in Ap- otka. TO OHARiLESTON. S. C. Mrs. Laura Koont/, Miss Vcrlle Koontz, Miss Kathy Woodward and Arlhur and Wendall Koontz spent u recent weekend in Chark-iion, S. C-, the guests of Mrs. Koonti's non- i№law Ш1 ddaugl>(cr, Mr. and Mrs. WilUam Mosny and children. Ю W .6. SUNDAY ■Mr. and Mrs. Craig ГйЫег \'1ы1- ed Iheir sranddaugbter, Aiiss Guvn Spear Sundsy aftemott in Wue- ton-^leni. Miss e^ar is a student at (he КфгШ CJarolm S<4kwI ol lAfie. « И Street trom Davie County Hospital whore she underwent surgery. Vrsrr IN CHAPEL I«LL Mr. and Mrs. George Woodward and children, Chi-yle and Steve visited Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Koon tz in Chapel Hill i-ecently. VISIT IN ALABARÍA Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Gobble ot Route 3, have recently relumed from Birmingham, Alabama where they visit«d their son, Jerry Cob ble and family. 1.Ч FLA. TRiAINiMG Johnny Parker of CkJoleemee, who is spring training in Floridi. with the Phillies, was a dinnei guest of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Sel. and family ta Clearwater last Tue day. The Sells moved to Florid: 14'cently from here. vrsrr WiTTH GOVERNOR Mrs. Charles Spake and daugh! er, Melanie Jayne ot Decatur Georgia, formerly of Oooleetnee, visited with the Georgia Gm'ernor, the Honorable Lester Maddex re cently. Mrs. Spake, assistant leader ot a group ot Girl Scouts, made a tour ot the Capitol at Atlanta and visited with tlie (jovernor. They were served iced cokes and receiv ed an autograph from the Gov. RETURN FROM FLA. Т О Ш № s. Roy Brown and her son and daughter-ta-Jaw, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Brown at Denver, toured Florida together tor a week. They arrived home Monday after visiting Silver Springs, (Cypress Gardens, Singing Tower, Winterhaven, St. Augustine and Daytona Beach. •ГЬеу spent Saturday night in Jacitsonville, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jacic Bowles, former re sidents ot Mocksville. HOME AFTER SURGERY Miss Jo Cooley returned home last Monday from Davie , County Hospital after spending six weeks there tor surgery* and treatment. HERE FOR WEEKEiND Mr. and Mrs. Jack A. LeGrand and daughter, Annalisa of Hickory spent the weekend here with Jack’s mother, Mrs. Margaret A. Le Grand. FLORIDA VAOATЮN Mr. and Mrs. R<^ Collelle and daughter. Miss Susan Collette, stud-' ent at Pfeiffer College, vacalioned recently tor nine days in sunny Florida. VISITORS ON THURSDAY Mr. and Mrs. Ixonard Caldwell of Lexington and Leonai'd Caldwell 11 ot. California, visited Mrs. Cald well’s mother, Mrs. Claude Thomp son last Thursday. Mrs. I’honipson spent the weekend in Waynesvllle wilh Mr, and Ml’S. Howard WiU iams. KERNEJRSVILLE GUESTS Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Alden Taylor for the weekend at their home on Park Avenue were tlieir son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. L. Hayden Myers and son, Jeffrey of Kernersville. T\V’mS ARRIVE Mr. and Mrs. Joel WliiUock of Yadkinville Road announce the ar rival of identical twins, Russ and Ron. The sons were born at Davie County Hospital on March 19 and weighed five and one half pounds each. AT HOME RECENTLY Miss Sarah irostor of Leuisburg. spent a week here recently wilh hcr mother, Mrs. E. P. Foster on North Main Street. Mies Foster is head of tlic music department at Louisburs Coltege. NITIATOU INTO FItATEHNm’ Mike Kcndrix Has recently ini tiated into tlie Xi Chi Chapter ol tile Alpim Phi Omega National Ser vice Fraternity. Mike, son of Mr. and Mrs. Otis HendrL\ oi Norlh Main Street, ь a sUident at Greens boro Ckillege. Mike is spending spring holidayb here this week witli bib paivats. TO LAURINBURG MISS BARBARA ANN CHAPMAN ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED . . . Mr. and Mrs. Char les Craig Chapman of Lakewood Avenue, announce the engagement of their daughter, Barbara Ann, to , Malcolm Louis Dunkley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Cleo Al fred Dunkley of Roxboro. The wedding is planned for August 17 in the First Methodist Cliurch. Miss Chap man is a graduate of Davie County High School and Appalachian State University where she received a, Bachelor of Science degree in Social Studies. She is a graduate student at ASU and is presently employed with tlie Rowan County School System. Mr. Dunkley graduated at Roxboro High School and North Carol ina State University where he received a Bachelor of Science degree in Agronomy. He is also employied witii the Rowan County School System. DES INSTALLATION MISS LINDA DARLENE DULL, TO WED IN APRIL . . . The engagement of Miss Ly nda Darlene Dull, to Thomas Watkuis Bruebaker, J.r.., is announced today. Miss Dull is the daughter of Mrs. Mae Johnson of Route 1, and Lawrence DuU of Route 1 .Advance. Her fiance is tlie son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas W^. Bruebaker of Route 2, Advance. The wedding is being planned for April 7 at 3 o’clock in the afternoon at Zion Chapel Metliodist Cliurch, Route 1, Mocksville. The engaged couple graduated from Davie County High Scliool in 1967. Miss Dull is a secretary at Security Life and Trust Company in Winston-Salem. Mr. Bruebaker is attending Winston- Salem Business College. Friends and relatives' of the couple are cordially invited to attend the wedding. BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Koonlz ot Chapel Hill announce tlio Ijii’lh ol Mrs. Roy M. Holhouser and Mr, and Mrs. Claude Johnson of Mount , ,, . Airy spent the past weekend in a daugnter, Angeja Dawn who was „ ,, , jU ucusaiti, t, .... Goldsboro. Ml'S. Hoithouscr and boin on ‘ Johnson went especially to in-the former Betty Merrell duughlci or Mr. and Mrs Aubrey MerreU 0 .Rt, 3. Her husband is the son ot Mrs. MarshaU Koonlz anti-tiie late ;= Mn(. Mr. Koontz of Kt. I. He is a seii- Two Hostesses Honor April Bri(ie-Elect Mrs. Tony Forrest and Mrs. Nor man Foá-rest entertained with a Group Trips To Grand Bahamas Mr. and Mrs. Verious J3. Angell Miss Eaton Talks To, Golden Agers By MRS. N ELL H. LASHLEY Wednesday morning, March 20, at ten o’clock, 29 members ot the Golden Age Club met In the Rot ary Hut for two hours ot tun and learning. With Asa O’Brien at the piano the members enjoyed titteen mhiutes ot harmonizing in singing of famlUar folk songs. John M. Groce in his devotionals read scrip ture and a poem of "The Beatit udes of Age”. He reminded us to take time to enjoy the tragi'ance ot flowers in our lives. Mrs. (3eorge Schladensky added oUier sayings worth praetcing. “Kind hearts ai'e the gardens. Kind thoughts are the roots, Kind words are the flowers. Kind deeds are the seeds”. She al so said "It is better to look for ward and prepare Uian to look backward in disparage’. Tile high light ot the meeting was the talk that Miss Mossa Eaton gave on the growing of an herb gar- ■ dep. and . the., man-y«'uses . of the herbs in tile seasoning ot food. She said lhat dUI and parsley are two it the most easily grown. Mint eomes in many different tiavoi-s. in case you didn’t know. The best way to start an herb is to get the plants '’•cm a nursery. However, seed may be used but the resuUs take longer. She exhibited containers filled, with fragrant herbs from her own garden. March birthday honors were giv en to Miss Eaton, Mrs. Fatie Ow ings and Mrs. Mamie Barneycastle. Mrs. S. W. Furches won tho door prize. , a chrystal pitcher._ Plans were made for a Bazaar (0 be licld in the Fall. Discussion was hold on possible entrees in the Sen ior Citizen Division of the Dixie Classic Fair in October. The hostesses, Mr. and Mrs. Latta Ratledge and Miss Amy Rat- ledge served layer cake, cheese puffs, potato chips and coffee on tables decorated wth arrange ments of yellow forsythla in blue containers. Wiling Worker’s Club Meeting Held March 25 The March meeting ot the WUl- ing Worker’s Club was held Mon day evening, March 23 at the homo ot Mrs. George Clement on Route 1. The members spent the evenhig working on a quilt which they plan to sell. ....... ‘Refreshments were served at the conclusion ot the meeting to the six members present by tiie host ess. Birthday Dinner Given For Two A birtliaay dinner was held Sun day evening at the home ot Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Tomlinson on Wilkesboro Street. The occasion was to honor Mrs. Tomlinson and her grand.son, Chuck Tomlinson, on their birthday anniversary’s. Mrs, Tomlinson’s birthday was March 26, arid Chuck’s was March »26;''i Present tor the dinner were: the honorees, Mr, Tomlinson, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Tomlinson, Mr. and Mrs. Henry C, Tomlinson, the Rev, E. M. Avett, Mr. and Mrs. Arlen Deilo of New York City; Mr. and Mrs. Ricky L. Jones of Winston- Salem, and Jack Mooney and dauijhiers, Pat and Jackie ot Ral eigh. Mrs. Turner Joins Margaret’s Salon Mrs. Virginia (Jenny) Turner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Cartner of Rt. 1, Mocksville, has joined Margaret’s Beauty Salon, Yadkinville Road, in MbcksviUe. She will be at the local establish ment Tlnirsday, April 4th. Mrs, Turner, a graduate of Cool Springs High, finished Cosmetology School ia 11)65. She has worked at Forrest Heights Beauty Salon in Statesville and Notle’s Hairdressers at Ft, Knox, Ky. ior al tho University. AITEND SYMPHONY CX3NCKRT Attending the Wiiislon-Salcm Mrs.- Johnson is Agm Grand MaU ron. They were honored with a banquet Satui-day evening and a breakfast Sunday morning. HERE FOR HOLIDAYS Spending the siii’ing holidays here imiscellaneous shower Saturday ev- and Mr. and Mrs. Clyde J. Brewer ening, March 23, in Center Com- left Sunday, March 24, tor the munity Building. The shower was Grand Bahama Islands. They left given to honor Miss Ruth Forrest by plane at 10:30 a. m, tropi Doug- April 12 bride-elect of James Es- las Airport in Charlotte. , . The group will siximl a week in The seventy guesls attending ,,i,c Bahamas and on their way presented the honoree wilh their |,ome ihey will stop In Miami, favorite recipes. Lime punch, cake squares, pick les, nuts and mints were served. Florida. This trip is the result of an in- Sympnony Conccrt .ecenlly in Rey- nolcis Aiutilonuin. W, h. were Mrs, Greensboro College and Ronnie Gaither Sanforc, Mrs. John P Le- Grand and Mrs. L. P. Marlin Linda College, Head, pianist, and Emerson Head, trumpter were lealured. Jolm iucie BIRTHDAY OBSERVED conducled. « ¡ULU till HOME FROM FLORIDA Mrs. Phil J. Johnson’s birhday .•innivorsary was observed wih a lunciieon on Saturday, March 16 at The bride’s table covered with lace ‘-'■’ca.se in sales in Purina products over green, held an arrangement ot Farm and Garden Service in early spring flowers and green can- MocksvUle, dies. . Assisting llie hostesses in serving were Mrs. Bruce Turner and Mrs. Roy Forrest. Miss Brenda Forrest assisted the bride-elect in oixsning her siiower gifts. , I tho iiomc of her daughter, Mrs. Mrs. W. A. AlUson returned home Wednesday by plane from Fort Lauderdale. Morula where she spent a week. She wa.s Ihe «ucat of Mr. and Mrs, Howard McDaniel, (he host, hostess, lionoree. Miss 0.s- sio Allison Mrs. \V. A. Allison and Mrs. Margaret A. LeGrand. GUESTS FOR DINNER Guests of Mrs. W. M. Marklin on SONS HERE RECENTLY Steve Walker and David Walker, Salisbui-y recently lor (liiiner were (jolli siiidents at UNOCha|)eJ Hill, iier daughter, Mr.s. Wayne Eatun have both been home for the week- and children, Clay Eaton, stuilent end this month with their parents, at WCU at CuUowhec, and Teresa, .Mr. and Mrs. John Wailter on Kelly Maiy Lynii and Lon Ann Eaton. .Street. CARD OF THANKS We want to lake Ihis means ot expressing our heartfelt thanks for the acts of kindness and words of sympathy siiowii us at our bereave ment at Ihe recent untimely death of Mrs. Elizabeth Shore, our belov ed wife and sister-in-law. We es- liecialiy thank mcmljcrs of Wesley Metliodist Church and all neighbors and friends. Your kindness is ap preciated and our prayer is tliat God will richly bless each and everyone, Roliert L. Shore & Mrs, 'Myrtle Burnell, “People have got to help people” She has had advanced training is the slogan of the 1968 Easter Seal in haii^styling, manicuring and Campaign. working with wigs and wiglets. WEDDING PICTURES WE WILL BE PLEASED TO DEMONSTRATE OUR STARTLING NEW STYLE IN SLEEK BRIDAL CLOSEUP FOR YOUR WEDDING ALBUM. ★ Exotic Mistys ★ Violets ★ Abstracts ★ Kittenish Allow Us To Capture Your Event “From Candids to Candlelight Cameos” PICTURES WITH CREATIVE IMPACT Mills Studio and Camera Shop IN HORN-IIABDING BUILDING, MOCKSVILLE— THURSDAY ONLY Ail Other Days in Main Studio In Yadkinville Phone 634-2870—Thursday Only Day Phone 679-3561 Yadkinville—Night 679-2841 V % V W V i W y A P W l ."W W A % » A V .,H % % % n .W .W .W A V ;V A W i W . MOCKSl'ILLE DEPT. STORE Easter Fashion EASTER FASHION $2.99 For The Small One Too $3.99 Tassel Loafer $13.99 Crosby ¿ S q u a r e nOME FROM ■ HOSPfTAl- Gregs Keinp w n t a nccent u-eek- Mr«. B. I. f i t ^ Jr., lirtiiro- fud b, Lagriiáwjig. the svest of id to Mr ÌÉÌS6 sb iii- isti- 'fifí' iitirV- W w g Tip L t;Í3 $19.95 Price $6.99 Yellow, Orange And Green Little Heels Price $6.99 LEATHER LOAFERS MOCKSVILLE DEPT. STORE Page Four Æ)ntwprîaé»Rècàf3 Thursday, March 28, 1968 Davie High To Offer Typing fhis Summer Davie Counly Hi(5h School plans to offer typing or olher bushicss related subjects again Ihis sum mer. The course that is taught willj depend on tho requests of those; tliat 'are interested. Courses (hat can be offered arc typing, short hand, or business machines. Tlic cost of tihe cour.’e will he .$35 and it will meet for five weeks, Monday, vVednosclay, and Frkby for two hours each night, 7:00-9:00 p. m. Aelual dates of the cour.?e will be June 3 — July 12. It will not meet during Uie week of July 4. Anyone interested in the above courses should call the high school or write and indicate the course or courses you are interested in. LPN’s Have W. S. Area Meeting Area No. 10 North Carolina Lic ensed Practical Nui'ses’ Association met Tuesday, March 12, at Whitak er Care Center in Winston-Saiom, Twenty members were present. Mirian Walker, R. N„ supervisor of 0. R. at N. C. Baplisl Hospital was guest spealter. Tihis year there will be an “LPN of the Year” chosen. Those attending the meeting from Davie County were: Gwen Cleary, Nancy Foster, Ruth Payne, Bessie Sechrest, Carolyn Richards and Ruth Davis. Airman Brenda D. Gai* ther, daughter of Mi’s. Ruth C. Gaither of Rt. 5, ¡VIocItsville, N. C„ has completed basic tirain- ing at Lackland AFB, Tex. She has been assi gned to the Air Force Technical Training Ce nter at Lowry AFB, Co lo., for specialized schooling as a supply specialist. Airman Gai ther is a 1967 graduate of Davie County High School. Her father, Kel ly L. Gaither, i*esides in Lexington, N. C. Advance Rev. Thomason Talks On Vietnam Rev. Glenn C. Thomason, minis ter of tile Bixby Presbyterian Church, will lecture and lead dis- j cussions on “The Religious Situa-1 tion in Vietnam” at the Bi.’cby | Presbyterian Church on March 311 and April 7. The meetings will be- i gin at 7:30 pm each evening. The predominant religions will be presented against the background ot Vietnamese custom and culture. Some ■ effort will be made to ex plain tlie basis of the often men tioned ethical corruption. Special recognition will be given to any Vietnam conflict veterans who may be present. The public is invited to attend. Here And There Weil, the big day for members ot Green Meadows Baptist Church will be here Sunday, March 31, when tlie building will be dedicated to the service of lihe Lord, debt free. This is hard to believe, but nevertheless true. The real work has just begun tho. All friends are invited to join them in the dedica tion service, Sunday, March 31, at 2:30 p. m. and open house from 3:30 p. m. to 5 p. m. Pvt. william G. Smith is spend ing a 14 day leave with his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Smith, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hanes were visitors at Green Meadows Church, Sunday. Mr. Harris has about recovered from injuries sus tained in the Vietnam Conflict, and will report back to duty shortly at F. Bragg. 'Debbie Freedle, small daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Freedle is ill at her home with yellow jaun dice. Miss Mary Ruth Shuler of Mocksville, Alice Edwards of Albe marle and Jimmy Albright of Kan napolis were among a largo num ber of visitors at Green Meadows, Sunday. They were also luncheon guests of Mitchell Matthews and parents. Vncent Wheoler returned to ASU, Boone, Sunday after spending a v.eek with his parents. Carolyn Foster is ill with tonsili- tu, but was slightly improved Mon- d.ny. JJnda Marshall was home for the \\eel»-cnd from East Carolina Coll- ese. ■m.jMt- Approximately 40 members from Green Meadows B. T, U. gathered .‘iiinday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Boles for a picnic supper, lionoring their pastor, the Rev. A. C. Cheshire on his birthday A large decorated bir th;!.iv (';ike centered the fable. Oth er f ,!>d inoUided a variety of sand- v.'i.l.es, pickles, cake, tidbits punch and caffee. •Of interest' to those in the area. \Vhe<?!er’s Restaurant have re-open ed after Ijeing clos^ for several we^s for improvinj^tte fecUitie«. Dr, and Mrs. Harvey Hemrick of Chapel НШ were Sunday luncheon guests of Mrs. Hemrick’s mother, Mrs. Mozelle Ratledge. The Hem- ricks were enroute to New Orleans, La. for a weeks vacation. Mrs. Dan Lawson has returned home after undergoing surgery at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Lawson’s Sunday visitors were Mr. and Mrs. Bob McKee, Elizabeth Ana McKee of Burlington, Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Dickerson, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Lawson, Mr, and Mrs. Teny Lawson, Randy Lawson of Winston-Salem, Mr, and Mrs, Carl Cook of Clemmons, Mrs. Lucille Green, Mrs. Frankie Sidden, Mrs. Mae Markland of Fork, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Myers and Mrs. Mildred Hege. Mrs. Rhea Potts is spending sev eral days with Mrs.’ Frances Fau cette al Greensboro. 1 'Mr. and Mrs. Lemuel White and son, Carl of Cana were Sunday guests of their daughter and son- in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Carter. They attended worship service at the Methodist Church. On Monday Mrs. Lynda Burton and children, Blaine and Gina wel- x;oined home their liusband and father, Kenneth from the Kwajalein Island located in the South Pacific. Mr. ВшЧоп is employed by the Western Electric Md has spent the past six months on the island. Mr. and Mrs. Ebby Wilhelm of Mooresville were Sunday visitors of Mrs. Betty Faircioth. Mrs. Ronald Barney is confined to her home by illness. Alisses Ella and ZeUa Shutt of Wiriston-Salem were Saturday guests of Miss Laura Shutt and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Shutt. Mrs. Hubert Bailey has been ad mitted to the Baptist Hospital for observation and treatment. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Cope attended tho Stock car races at Daytona Beach, Fla. last week. Sandy Latham, small daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Latham is confined to her home with a virus infection. , Bonce Sheets is showing impro vement after undergoing treatment at Baptist Hospital. Visitors during the week-end were Mr. and Mrs. Heiman Bouldin and their grand daughter, Renee’, Mi’, and Mrs. Неш-у Sheets of Winston-Salem, Rod Foster of Pfafft<«vn, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Foster, John Sheets, Mrs. Walter Shutt, Miss Laura Shutt and Mrs. Annie Hall. Mrs, Minnie Zimmerman is re cuperating at the home of her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mis. Sam Cope. Mrs. Zimmerman ha.? been a patient at Davie Hospi tal for Ihe past hree weeks, Capt. and Mrs. Larry Carlton of Ft. Bragg were recent vistors of Mrs. Carlton’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Mock. Mrs. Sue Garwood has returned home after being hospitalized sev eral days at Davie Hospital for ob servation and treatment. Douglas Markland, student at A. S. U. is spending the spring hol idays with his parents, Mr. aod Mrs. Charles Markland. DISTAFF DEEDS By JANICE R. CHRISTENSEN OPERATION BETTER SLEEP “Operation Better Sleep,” an ef fort by members of the North Cat^ olina Agricultural Extension Ser vice, lo help i<»w4ncome families Impiw'e their sleeping conditions, has been most successful in Watau ga County. According to Mrs. Lillian Dan ner, home economics Extension ag ent, “tihree mattress making work shops have been held.” Participants made over 25 abc-lnch uretíiane mattresses. To many families, the workshop- made mattresses were the best on es tíiey ever owned. In addition, many homemakers now have better sheets and other bedding materials than they had before. Through the Watauga Oounty Ex tension Bedding program, families in the coujity have been able to ob tain fine quaUty bedding at a price they can afford, Mrs. Danner be lieves. BETTER BUYING Decide In advance what you want your money to buy for you, advises Annie M. Tuck, home economics Extension agent, Person County. “A good money management plan,” she adds, "should be based on what you, as an Individual or as a family, want to accomplish with your income.” Successful money managers, the agent notes, use goals as a guide in deciding the use of money. Some goals, such as Üie desire to buy or build a house, are long-term. Others, such as paying off d^ts or repairing the family car, are short>-term. Be realüstic In setting your goals. Miss Tuck adds. ‘‘K income is lim ited,” she says, ‘‘you will need to consider your goal In terms of those things you want most.” SURPRISE SANDWICH Give cheese sandwiches a new texture interest, suggests Mrs. Ro- wena L. Brooks, assistant home economics Exlenidon agent, Mont gomery County. J Place two slices of loaf br^ad on a cookie sheet. Put a slice of cheese on one piece of bread and broil in the oven until the cheese is bubbly and the bread Is toasted on one side. Put the sapdwich together with the toasted side and cheese to the inside and surprise your family with the warmth and crunchlness of what looked like an ordinary cheese sandwich. COUPLE SHAKE WOODWORKING HOBBY Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Parker, Mill Spring, Polk County, have a mutual Interest In making beautiful things from wood. In his snjall shop, attached to the house, Parker makes tables, chairs and cabinets. Mrs. Parker adds a finishing touch with upholstery, slip covers and draperies she learn ed to make throu¿i her Extension Homemakers Qub. Also, Mi«. Parker has been learning how to decoup^ge, usinig small pieces of wood from the shop. Decoupage, or the art of covering pictures with vamlsh, is an old art that is seen on furniture and miniature boxes, Mrs. Anna J. Fitzgerald, home economics Exten sion agent, explains. Mrs. Parker makes picture plaq. ues. Parker cuts, scallops and rough sands the wood; Mrs. Parker adds pidure, varnish and a lot of sanding and hand polishing. The Parkers believe that tíme, patience and technique are Import ant to producing a product that is beautifully handmade. Mrs. Parker adds, "Working with wood is a rewarding hobby for anyone of re tirement age. It has meant a lot to us and we are still learning techniques of flnidiing wood.” REV. AUCHIG H. SMITH, pastor ol the Church of God of Prophecy, Rt. 4, Mocks* ville, was District Over- seer at a one day cOn< vention Wednesday, for eight congregations ot the Church of God of Prophecy at Saw Mills Church in Granite Falls, N. C. Gospel Singing At Lone Hickory- Lone Hckory Fire Department is sponsoring a gospel singing at Courtney school, Saturday, March 30, at 7:30 p. m. Groups participa ting- are the Sons of Faith with Melva and Linda, 1%e Inspirations, The Swordsmen and The Sheperds. Henkle Little will serve as master of ceremonies. Refreshments will be served in ■the school cafeteria. Proceeds will be used for the Lone Hickory Fire Department. Ask I.R.S. This column of questions and ans wers on federal tax matters is provided by the local oftice of the U. S. Internal Revenue Service and is published as a public service to taxpayers. The column answers questions most frequently asked by taxpayers. Q • As a result ot large Itemized deductions I’m due a big refund tbis year even though I’m taldng all my withholding' exemptions. Is there any way I can reduce my with holding so that next year’s re fund won’t be so big? A - You may be able to decrease Anitque Show In Winston-Salem The Woman’s Club of Winston- Saton, N. 0. is sponsoring their annual Antique Show, Wednesday, Hiursday and Friday, March 27, 28 and 20tb, at the 'Hiruway HaU in the lower mall at the Thiwvay Sh(q>pine Center. The hours for tiiis cate are as foUow«: U a. m. to 9;S0 p. m. Wednesday. Mardi 27; JO a. in. to 9:30 p. m. Thursday, Msrdi 2B and 10 a. m. to 9:30 p. m. Friday, March 29. Sandwiches and drinks will be available at a food bar tor your convenl^ice. ‘Hiere will be a small admlssitm charge. Pvt. A&ron Ranson (Junior) York III gra duated Friday, March 22, at Ft. Bragg, N. C. where he had been trahiing for the past 8 weeks with the armed forces. Saturday, he transferred to Fort Rucker, Ala. where he will be a Helicopter mechanic. He is the son of Mr .and Mrs, A. R, York, Jr. of Rt. 3, Mocksville. Pino-Farmington Assoc. To Meet April 6th 'Pino-Farmington Cttmmunity De velopment Association's banquet honoring a man and a woman will •be' held Saturday, April 6 at the Farmington School Cafeteria at 7:30 p. m. Community service aw ards will be presented at this time. 'Dr. Francis Slate will be guest speaker and will show slides of pictures taken on his trip to Africa. Tickets are now on sale. Contact Eddie Newsome, Ray Miller. Mrs. Rowland West, Luther West and Mrs. Gene Miller. SEAMAN APPRENTICE RICHARD E. PIERCE, U. S. N. left Saturday after a fourteen day. leave to report for sea duly aboard the USS Wrangell, which is at Charleston, S. C. Sea man Pierce is married to the former Miss Car ole Harris of Rt. 2, Mocksville. She and Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Harris accompanied him to Charleston. While there they toured the Naval Base and noints of in terest at Charleston. 4-H Home Manager For Chicago Trip Tupperware of Orlando, Fla., ijr the third year will sponsor a slate 4-H Home Management pro ject delegate to the National 4-H Congress In Chicago the first week in December. The 4-H’er also will compete for one of eight national scholarships of $600 each. Winners will be nam ed by the Cooperative lixtension Service. For most of the youngsters, win ning a 4-H Congress trip Is a once- in-a-llt&.llme experience. They spend a week in the second largest city known for its scenic lake front, modern skyscrapers (induding a 100-story giant) art centers, muse ums, the unnamed ’ Picasso sculp ture, and the world’s largest hotel and airport. The trip is an educa tion in itself, and the Congi-ess program the greatest, former dele- gaites say. In Chicago, Tupperware officials will again be hosts to about 50 home management program parti cipants and theu: 4hH leaders. The sponsor also hosts an evening of entertainment for the 2,1000 per- •sons in attendance at the Congress. Tiie pursuit of home management 'Í projects is already a force In the U. S. cconomy, because 4-*H Club memlDers are taught to use person al and family resources to best advantage. Thus Hhey influence pro duct choice and market trends. They learn lo coordinate time, en ergy, skills, possessions and money to find a bolter or easier way to do a job, make a purchase, plan an event. A recent scholarship winner be lieves tho biggest pi-oblem of to day's iiomemaker is not knowing ^ how to conserv'c time, money, en- » crgj' and space. The 18-year-old college fresliman also observes thal ‘‘a well organized woman will run a well organized household." This is what the home manage ment progi-am attempts to teach. And once the principles are learn ed, say 4-H leaders, they can be applied to the home, scliool, bus iness and personal affairs through out a lifetime. Last year alone, more Uian 4,000 dub members from coast-to«oast ^ were recognized in theh: home counties for exceptioníá achieve ment in the program. Each re ceived a handsome gold-filled me dal provided by tlie sponsor. your withholding if the sizei of your itemized deductions exceed certain amounts. Details on this are con- tataed, in Schedule A, Form W-4. To obtain this schedule send a post card to your 1RS district office. Q • I think the figures are wrong on the W-2 statemlent my boss gave me. What 'should I do? A - Ask your employer to check the accuracy of the figures and issue you a corrected W-2 if neces sary. Q > Can I deduct tbe Social Sec urity taxes I pay for my maid? A - No, Social Security taxes paid for domestic employees are not de ductible. Q - If I pay someone to prepare my return, won’t he be responsible for its accuracy? A - No, the taxpayer is legally responsible for the accuracy of the return. For this reason, make sure you get depend^le tax help. Avoid anybody who offers to ^llt the re fund with you, asks you to sign a blank return or prepares it in pen cil or who suggests that a refund be sent to bis address.If ynu have someone prepare your return, be sure to put your preaddressed label on the return you file. This label can be lifted off the fotm mailed you and plac ed on another Form 1040 if necess ary. If the infonnation on the label is incorrect, it diould be corrected to facilitate prompt processing. Special Program At Davie Academy There will be a country folk fes tival of songs, pantomines and skits at the Davie Academy Com munity building, Saturday, March 30. The program will begin at 7:30 p. m. Prior to that tme, a thirty minute social will be held. Refreshments will be. sold by the Kappa Home Demontsration., Club during the social and after the pro gram. There,win be a small admission diarge, and the funds will be ap plied to the community building fund. The program will consist primar ily of local talent, and the partici pants will be dressed In costumes contemporary with their perfor mance. .......... FUNERALS J. p. (DICKIE) CRANFILL Joseph Paul (IMckie) Cranfill, 57, of Mocksville, Rt. 5, died Mmday at Davie County Ifospittal from na tural causes. The funeral was held Wednesday at U a. m. at Bear Creek Baptist Cbuivb. Burial was In the church cemetery. Ke was iMrn In Davie County to Andrew and MblUe Heavis Cranfill. He was a retired Airniture em> ployee. Survivins are his wifo, Mrs. Hel en Hiitcbens OranDUi a d a u i^r , Mrs. Brenda Nance of Moetoville, Rt. 5; three dsters, Mrs. Naomi Smith of Woodleaf, Mrs. Burton Trivette ol MocksvUle, Rt. 5, Mrs. Cuniey Lash ot Bassett, Va.; and three brothers, Den CranfiU of Po cahontas, Vs., BixUy № niUl of MocksvUle, lu. 8, and Sam Ora» m ot lAMkivtU*. tt. 4 Youth Injured When Car Overturns On Cornatzer Road Robert Wayne Cook, 18, of Mocksville, Rt. 3, was injured in an automobile accident last Thurs day mohilng around 7:il5 a. m. on the Cornatzer Road, 7-roiles east of Mocksville. He was admitted to the IDavie County 'Hospital with bruises and other possible Injuries. State Highway Patrolman W. R. Wooten said that his investigation i^wed that Cook was operating a 1961 Ohevrolet and ran out of high way to the left, striking culvert, overturning In the highway. Cpl. Wooten said that it was thought that the left front tire went down on vehicle. Damage to the car was estima ted at $250. Houses And Farms For Sale! See Us For Vour Buys In Farm*. We Have Four Listed, Also, We Have S Homes Listed. Priced From As Low As $s.000 Up To «Ю.000. See Vs For A Good Buy Today! .m C EG O O D REAL ESTATE Ш . i MwkSTltte. N. C. a w n Local Office Manager Attends Institute J. Olin Pardue, Branch Office Mana.!?er of Ideal Production Credit Association has just retunicd from Coltimbia, South Carolina where he attended an Institute on Advanced Management Concepts according to W. R. Dellinger, General Manager. Dellinger says, ‘‘Credit is a vital part of every pix)gressive fanmer's production and capitalization im provement progi-am, and the Instit ute was conducted lo keep Produc tion Credit Association personnel abreast of latest developments in modern management concepts”. 'The institute was conducted by the Federal Intermediate Credit Bank of Columbia, in cooijeration with Gus W. Campbell, Manage ment Consultant ot New York, Ins- ti-uctors were Campbell and offic ers of the Bank including J. C. Moore, Senior Vice-President, John L. Marshall, Vice-President & Sec retary, and J. Fred Taylor, Jr., Vice-President. Subjects presented were “Princip les of a POA Management Analys is”, “Planning for Productivity”, “Problem Solving and Decision Making”, “Farm Management An alysis” and olher topics. The ideal PDA is a credit coop- eraUve owned and operated by farmer-^nembers and ^rves the complete credit needs of farmers in an l'l counly area. The home office is located in Statesville with branch offices in Newton. Shelby, Cherry- viile and Mocksville, North Carol ina. During 1967, Ideal PCA loaned $6.8 million to 1404 farmers in this area. Tt Pays To Advertise •,W r m V .W W * m \ W A V .'W .* A * .V .V .V .\ W W ^ W .V .'% 'k V m \ W » At this low price, why wash dishes by hand?NEW 4-CYCLE PORTABLE DISHWASHER NOW ONLY 195 • Tilt'Back Top R«ck for M ty tosding • Self'Storing Hot« and Cord • QoMbU Deterg^nt.Cup • Ea>y*RolUns CssUri • Hold» 12 Table Sottlngt Kelvlnater Srine* Yeu Qreaitr Viluil Through • program of C< KELVINATOR DOES — A L L ------- THESE JOBS! 1. NORIVIAL WASH doet modarately soiled loads with minimum watot snd detarsant. 2. DOUBLE-POWER WASH geU heavily u U « ! loads iparkllni Clean with two power wasties sna four power rinsds. 3. RINSE AND DRV removes duit from seldom-uied Items tiefoie a party or al houii* Cleaning time. 4. PI.ATE WARMING heats up plates for serving of warm foods. in and том г to bring you лррИфПС»* Ihst èia tnora ti»olul.I, Kelvlnator cen* li to operau. It'S •Г» brtngi you mora real valu« just as tn Hû/lfe COMES F/RSr" < A U D E L L ■ . U M B E R C O . 1238: BINGHAM ST. • PHONE: MOCKSVILLE 634-2167 It’s not all coffee and doughnuts. It's Red Cross help with an emergency leave. It's being there to lend a hand. It's a cable to Vietnam telling a new father the happy news. It's anything and everything your Red Cross can do for a serviceman, Wherever he is. Last year, evety month nearly 100,000 military men were aided by the Red Cross. This year, even more will need help. The Red Cross can do this only with your financial support. Your volunteer service. Help.us help. The American Red Cross. Page Five Ж п1егрНёе»1^есогд TKuriaaS^, March 28,1968 Pino News Mrs. R. P. Vaughn, Mrs. E. A. Myers nnd Miss EWiel Jones at- londecl llip district meeting at Jii.i'ton, Wodnosriny of last week. Melvin .Innes of Norfolk, Va,, s;,)ent llie week-end wilh Mr. and Mrs. Bryan .lones, Mrs. Paul W. .rones entered For syth Memorial ITosptal Friday for cbservation and treatment, Mrs. .Tohn Bchcoler returned lo her home Tuesday from Davie County Hospital. Mrs. G. F. Bcauchamp spent Thursd.iy wilh Mrs. Sam Right, at Redland. Pole Carter is a patient al Forsyth Memorial Hospilai. W. R. Craver returned fo his home Sunday from Davie County Hospital. He had been a patient there for a week, Mr, and Mrs. M. J, Minor of Charlotte spent Sunday afternoon with Mr, and Mrs. W, R. Craver, Mr, and Mrs. Jake Anderson of Clemmons spent Sunday night with Mr. and Mrs. John Phelps, Mr, and Mrs. Roy Cornataer spent Sunday afternoon with Mr, and Mrs, Bill Beauchamp at Cool- eemee. Mr. and Mrs, Paul G. .Tones of the Baltimore Road visited Miss Claudia Jones Sunday evening. Frye Stars In Catawba Play The Piedmont Plaj’ers cf Sal isbury will present their third production of the season al Hed rick LHtle Theati’e al Catmvlia College, April ,3-B. They will pre senl "tDeatih Takes A Holiday”, written by A'fcerto Chsefllja and re-written for the American .itage by Walter Ferris. iKelth iFr>’e, sophomore at Ca tawba, and son of Mr. and Mrs. Avilon Frye of Mocksville, has the lead role of Death, Jn the guise of iPrince Slrkl. The role ot Grazia, his young love, is to he played 'by Cathy <Nichols, a for mer resident of Mocksville and the granddaughter of Mr, and Mrs. Lawrence Irvin. DRESS UP FOR EASTER with a corsage of roses, carnations, orchids. —Variety of Potted Plants —Chrysanthemums —Hydrangeas —^Azaleas —Cemetery designs — Cut Flowers — Table Arrangements Mocksville Florist 139 Salisbury St. Phone 634-2138 Announcing The Association Of MRS. JENNY TURNER Formerly Employed At Forest Heights Beauty Salon in Statesville Manicuring, Wigs and Wiglets Advanced Training in Hair-Syling, She will be here Thursday, April 4th MARGARET’S BEAUTY SALON Yadkinville Road Phone 634-2318 Margaret Wilson, owner and operator Linda Shore - Vauda Ellis - Jean Harpe operators Miss Mando Named To Hall Of Fame MISS JANE MANDO Miss .lane Ledford Mando, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. D. J. Mando of 501 NortJh Main Sti-eet, Mocksville, and a senior at South western at Memphis, a eo-educat- lonal college of liberal arts and sciences located at Memphis, Tènn. has been named a new member of the Hall of Fame at the school. Miss Mando was one of seven students to be named to the list. Who’s Who In American Colleges and Universities claimed all se\’en for its ranks earlier In the year. Miss Mando is ma.1oring in En glish. She will graduate in May of this year and plans to teach next year. Youth Rally The Davie County Youth Ral ly, sponsored by Uie Methodist Youth Sub-districl will begin at Smith Grove Methodist Church, Friday, March 29, and will continue through Sunday, March 31. Services will begin each evening at 7:30. Bill Campbell will be the speaker for Friday’s scrvice and Jerry Stroud will speak Saturday niglit. The Rev. Glenn Brooks and the Rev. Larry Bum garner will have charge of tlie services Sunday evening. The youth arc urged to attend these special revival services and the public is welcomed. NOTICE es of per- VACUUM CLEANERS —New And Used — Filtrex — Eureka — Rebuilt Electrolux Parts And Supplies • Clotb Bags • Paper Bags • How • AUacbmenls • FUiers • Floor PoUsber • H'aKer and Scrubbers Also Available Complete Line Of Eureka Products Robert Brooks fiO Duk» St. OPtowBW Pbow tM><SU NORTH CABOLilNA ■DAVIE COUNTY 'Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained Jn certain Chattel Mortgages executed by John R. Williams, default having been made in the payment of the hidebtedness hereby secured and said mortgages being by their terms subject to foreclosure, the undersigned mortgages will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Courthouse door in Mocksville, North Carolina, at twelve o’clock, noon, on tbe 3rd day of April, ■1968, the following articlei sonal property:(A) The following may be Jns- peoted at Spillman’s Riviera Mobile Homes lot located on Wilkesboro Street, Mocks\’ille, North Carolina.1967 Lexington Mobile Home (12 X 521, Serial No, 2400CK12453 1967 Anmor Mobile Home, Serial No. FGHBEGMV84101968 First Lady (12 x 48) Serial No. FL12 48 FK2BM149 1966 Lexington MobJle Home (12 X 50), Serial No. 24231FK50122 №67 Armor Mobile Home (12 x 55), Serial No. FGHEECMV84C7 (B) The follo\ving may be inspected behind Hay’s 68 Service Sta tion on U. S. Highway 601 South of MocksviUe, North Carolina,■1966 Ford Custom 500, Serial No. IQNS2P1360341862 Ford Truck, Serial No. F25N2413371867 Dodge Dart, GT Ctonv,, Serial No. L(P27!D7ai76461 1964 Pontiac Bonneville 4-dr., Ser ial No, 8M169141.1960 Cadillac Danville Sedan, Ser< ial No, 60L02im 1966 Chevrolet Pick-vp, Serial No. 0144681127296 1963 Pontiac 4-door HT, Serial No. 863D3m .......■1966 Piedmont Mobile Home,' Serial No, 134812S16 (C) The following may be inspected at F & H Motor Compand, Lexington Road, Mocksville, N, C.1863 Dodge 2-Door <Drasster), Serial No. oisaiueisg. This 23rd day of March, 1968.Branch Banking and Trust Company Mortgage By Kenneth Cassidy Collection Manager 3 2 Un -------7............................. ' " Miss Jean Evans, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Geogne Evans of Yad kinville Road, Moclis- ville, has been fc’.ected secretary of the chapter of the American Home Economics As sociation at the Unier- sity of North Carolina at Greensboro. Miss Evans is a sophomore at UNC-G majoring in Home Economics in the field of clothing. Eye Wills The Mocksville Lons Club will sponsor an Eye Will campaign on Friday and Saturday, March 29 and 30. The ^v^Us will be taken Friday al 5 p. m. and Saturday morning in front ot Ileffncir’s Land of Food and Walker’s Shop Rite. Local Students I On Honors List Among the seventy-nine students lat Rowan Technical Institute at j Salisbury, who oarnetl Honors List I recognition for the Whiter Quarter I were; Cecil Sanford Sain, Rl. 4 Mocksville, who is studying Busin ess Administration: Beverly Gail I McDaniel, Rl. 4, Mocksville, who ¡is studying Medical Secretarial jficionre and Sherrill Alton Reams, j.Rt. 4, Mocksville, who is studying hhe Machinist Trade, Tn qualify for this honor, a stud lent must take a minimum work [load of 12 quarter hours and main jtain allcast a 3.0 ("B") average (with no grnde low4;r than a “C.” I Miss Bryant On School Honor Roll Miss Laura Melinda Bryant, ¡daughter of Mrs. Mai-y A. Bo’ant ¡of Mocksville, and a student at ¡Wingate College, was among one ¡■hund,red and fortj'-eiight students ¡to make the academic honor roll ¡for the first quarter of the spring I semester. To earn a place on the honor I roll a student must be canning a I full study load of atleast 15 sem^ jester hours and must have an аса Homemakers Plan I Club Meetings Tlie Ballimore-Bixby Home- ¡makers Club will meet Thursday ¡April 4, at 2:00 p. m. with Mrs ¡ Dempsey Clinard. Ensign Russell Pearson Completes Basic Naval Reeserve Ensign Russell G. Pearson, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Russell G. Pearson, Sr. of Woodland Blvd., Wilkesboro, N. C., and husband of the foiimer Miss Theresa A. Foster of Mocksville, N. C., has completed basic jet training with Training Squadron Four at the Forrest Sherman Field, Naval Air Station, Pensaco la, Fla. While undergohig training he completed four landings and lake- ¡Richardson, offsfi-om the aircraft carrier USS Surviving are her husban^- ;.e Lexington in the Gulf of Mexico. daughter Mrs. Gordon Gilmore ol He has been transferred to Cor- S-’er City; three sons, Bunyan and pus Christi, Tex, for advanced ¡ ^- C. Chaffin, Jr. of Mocfcvllle: training in jet fighters capable of ¡^”d Adolphus Chaffin of China speeds greater than 7i50 miles per Grove: and a sister, Mrs. Lonnie iFunerals MRS. J. C; CHAFFIN Mrs. Dora Richardson Chaffin 82, ot Mocksville, Rt. 1, wife of Joe C. Chaffin, Sr., died Saturday at home. The funeral will be at 11 a. m. Monday at New Union Me thodisl Church. Burial was in the church cemetery. She was born' in Davie County to William M. and Sarah Beck hour.I Richardson of Mocksville, Rt. 1. Mrs. Bertha Hendricks Jones Funeral services for Mrs, Bertha ¡Hendricks Jones, 70, of 2004 East ¡Sprague Street, widow of George |l . Jones, were held Friday at ¡p. m. at the First United Church of Christ, Winston-Salem, N. C. ¡Burial was In Waughtown (^me- ¡lery. Mrs. .Tones died Wednesday at [Forsyth Memorial Hospital. Survivors include a daughter, ¡Mrs. Herehel Angell; a son. Jack ¡ Hendricks, both of Kemersville ¡N. C.; one sister, Mrs. Troy Van- ¡zant of Winston-Salem; five broth- ¡ers, W. P. Hendricks of Mocksville ¡Glenn Hendricks of Lexington, ¡Sherman Hendricks of -Derita, Ga. ¡ Frank Hendricks of Waynesville ¡and Duke Hendricks of Elberton, ¡C^rgia; six grandchildren and I eight great grandchildren. Mrs. Jones was a former resi I dent of Mocksville. GRACE PSARK REC. StatesvlUe, N. C. GOSPEL SING SBturdey, Marcb SO. 8 p. ro. tiv rabuloui uewis FAMH.V имоШап. Ca. Adulto » c m .1U> LONG-TERM CAMP Ffty-SIx Boy Scouts of the 1955 registered Scouts in Davie County will attend Camp Bunn Hackney this summer as of this date. This iriciudes boys from 4 ot the 7 registered troops. Two boys from Troop 575. will attend during the period from June 23 to 29. Seven boys from Tioop 502 will attend from June 30 to July 6. Four boys from Tawp 504, 11 from Troop 506. and 32 boys from Troop 575 will attend from July 7 to 13. SPRING O U n N G The Troop Spring Outing sched ule is as follows: Scout Skill de- nwnstrations will be carried on for Da^'le District at Homestead Driv ing Range in Lexington April 26, 27 and as and at Lazy Acres Ranch In •niomasvllle May 3. 4 and 5. At these times Troop 500 will present 2nd dass in cooking; Troop 501 2nd ¡ class in trailing and 1st class in trees and ^rubs; Troop 502 2nd class In hike precautions and 1st class In sienalJne: Troon 504 ?nd class In knife and as and 1st class | in ladling; Trooo 2nd class in stalking and 1st class In camp pre- Derations; Troon 506 2nd class in follow maos and compass and Is* class in backpaddne; Troop STS I ted class in compass end 1st cl№ In - - USED CARS Look for the A-1 sign for top quality Used Cars! REAVIS FORD TOO Wilkesboro Rd. Motovllle, N. C. DL: M U PtaoM! HI-WAY 601 DRIVE-IN THEATItE Saliibury, N. C. SUN. MON. TUES. Mar. .11 • Apr, 1-2 C O O L H a N D L U K E PAUL NEWMAN^ GEORGE K E N N E D Y i C A N N O N COLOR WED. thru SAT. April 3-6 "Thè film radiates a healthy, happy attitude towards sex Г «-Stockholm Tfdnírn»n SUN, MON. im s . April 7-8-9 WED. - THUR. AprU 10-11 THE LOVE-INS TRIP-OUT!' SLEEP-INl ^'THE fre a k -o u t I Richard Todd James MacArthup ; COLOR Susan Oliver April 12-13 FRI. - SAT. the happiest wiiy to .enteriainmeni is to ‘Enter Laughing’ SHEUEY WINTERS See our Weekly Ad Attractions Coming Upt CALL HOME! | Complete Pest And Termite Control All Work Unconditionally Guaranteed S/U-T.’^BORV ST.__MOCKS V ia E, N.C. 634-2628 V^AЧSVWЛlV^ЛVЛA^^^ЧW.^^VAV^Ч■Л■.V.^^ЛSV^l^^.V^iSV^AlV^ I Planting Time Is Here! FRUIT TREES & BUSHES. • 5 Varieties of Apple Trees • Peach • Pear • Apricot • Plum • Cherry 9 3 Varieties Of 'Grapes B 2 Varieties of Scuppernongs 9 Sugar Maples # Purple Lilacs 9 Pink & Red Flowering Dog Woods • Pink & Red Flowering Crab Apple Crepe Myrtle # Japanese Holly Azaleas • Weeping Cherry Many other varieties of Shrubs REMEMBER Your Loved Ones A t EASTER With a Permanent Floral Arrangement OPEN ALL DAY EASTER MONDAY COäIPLETE LINE OF BEDDING PLANTS PINE NEEDI.ES Agrico Fertilizer Produsts — All Specialty Lines — Buy Your Fertilizer Here and We Will Loan You a Spreader! MOCKSVILLE Garden Center — We Give S& H Green Stamps — Owned and Operated by Don Smith Yadkinville Road Mocksville, N. C. Phone 634-5515 Going Out Of Business! Davie Furniture of COOLEEMEE — Located In Shopping Center — AUCTION SALE Friday Night -8 p.m.-10 p.m. Hake Your Selection Bofore Sale! Pàge Six EvMerprtié^Réeùr3 Thursday, March 28, 1968 Appointments, Retirements Are Announced At Cooleemee Plant The new appointinenls and Iwo reuiemeiiis in me li-iwin Mills div ision 01 Buniiigion Industries were announced al Cooleemee today by Plant Manager O’Neal Walker. Cyrus E. Cooley has been named director of research and develop ment or the Envin dvision. Robert R. Stewart has been pro moted to manager of finishing at Cooleemee, succeeding W. R. Wan ds, who retired March 1. Norris Raboid, division director oi lesearch and development, and John W. Wilson, assistant manager of the Cooleemee Planl, are to re- p March 31 U. S. X,i'.\ l.i'l'.'.r,' Ik.' rii'sl .i.niiod Bj:liiiSion ill IflOI. He is a memi-;er cf tho Molhoi'.ir.t Chni'cii. ¡1 Ih.v spi'ükoi' and is un active Rotiiriaii. He ;iiul llis vvfc, lh(r fornicr Car olyn ,Iones. havc three children. CYRUS COOLEY Mr. Cooley recently rejoined Biu'- llngton at the Cooleemee plant af ter a year of employmenl with Georgia Dye Corporation. He form erly was employe with Burlington al Glasgow, Va. !A №ative of Chicago, Mr. Cooley received his degree in chemistry in 1942 from Memphis Slate Univer sity., He served five years with the NuKKiS RAHOLD Mr. Raboid fir?< joined JOrwin in 1943 as riiiccior of chemical con- :rol and research and has held his presc'p.L iiast since 1962. He is a giariuatc of Dickinson College ami I'CL’cived a do,3;cc in chemistry in IflZo from Pcnn.sylv- ania State, He is a men-sbcr of tho Cooleemee Methodist Church and is married to the former Feme Weic. They reside in Salisbury. Both Mr. Cooley and Mr. Raboid hold memberships in the American Association of textile Chemists and Colorists and in the American Che mical Society. Corsages Artificai Flowers Potted Plants Roses Etc. WE CLOSE EACH EVENING AT 5 P. M. ORDERS CAN BE MADE AFTER 5 P. M. BY CALLING 634-2434 Not Open On Saturday ... Orders Placed Before Saturday Can Be Picked Up Saturday Night Julia’s Flower Stop Hwy. 158 East *; Phone 634-2504 Mocksvillc, N. C. j; Ì n M J ^ M % W ^ W W W U ‘J V i M V . V .W . V . V .'. V . ’^ V .\ V .“. V . W . JuliN W. SULSON vV..i. n is a 1325 graduate of ,^.,,....1 Còlle¿o ol 'lexiiles --c‘ w..a,e ae majaicd in .......J uye.iig. *>.,..,iia.ün at Coolee- .. n,..ii',eJ ..0 his .1. aei. - . .Ji'ni- t....ùn. They have 1...^!: He Is an elder in the : :e.:.y:er;an Church of Salis- ROBERT R. STEWART Mr. SIcwart formerly was super- ji;iC)ident of the Burlington facility, position he had since Nov- a u jer 1, ii)B2. He received his degree in text-' lies in 1950 from Georgia Tech. He .ioined Burlington following em ployment with Reigel Textiles al Trion, Georgia. A native of West Point, Georgia, Mr. Slowart, his wife and thoir liiree children reside in Cooleemee where he is active in the Lions Club and Methodist Church. Pvt. James Blakely Ends Basic Training Pvt. .James E. Blakley, son of Mr. and IMrs. 11. li. Binkley of Advanco Kl. 2, graduated ^Jrom basic training at l''orl Bragg lust Friday, lie will remain stationiid al I’ciif Ura.t’g for a few weeks .iwailins liiriher orders. Pvt. I5!akcly entered the .\rniy hi .lanuary of this year. Prior to enlaing scmcc ho was employed a' the Winston Printing Company. PHILCO CUSTOM COLOR TV wilh 26,000 Volts of Picture Power • Tranwstorized Sol/d State SiRnnI Systoin— to bum out in the signiil recoiviiig • Big 267 square inch picture • 5 inch 0V.3I speaker • Gray textured finisi) on meljl Edd’s Radio TV Service South Main St* fviocksville, N. C. CountyCourt The regular session of Davie County Court was held Tuesday. Judge .John T. Brock presided. At torney Lester P. Marlin, Jr. pros ecuted the docket. Cases disiwsed of were as follows; Melvin Woodrow Ciiaffin, driving while license revoked, continued. Sanford Edgar Slroutl, HI, speed- .ug, !piO and cost. l«'rancis McDonald Young, speed- n.si sci fa and capias. •vioir.s Lee rn.p»cu, speeding, $30 iiunaid 1-. iiiiA, driving while ...c.-e 1.', . iiuo;l, cj.'.ii.fUed. 'i..;i,itui£ Tonnv, operating ..jr .1. a,-’I, «.,v;!!uuttl. C.-.ar.v's 'I.M.n.i.i '¡Vii'ji, capias, in':ii; ;<.■>! i.n.: Ter.or, sure- i!' T .nr,;- Tenor, Def, r.ied. Linda Hc'an Hy.i'i:. :p-’e''n 'nl. '! McOorkle. ,.1‘ nued. James Chester Riddick, operat ing ear intoxicated, continued. Arvel E. Flynt, no oj^rator’s lic ense and speeding, $25 and cost. BeMy Anne Arnold speeding, $35 ■■'dins cost. TT w-:rrl Miller, speeding, $35 in- ’»ding cost. Wsyne Alexander Sherrill, too fast for conditions, $35 including ^ost. ^ wayaen Giles CornaUer, speed- $00 mcmoing cost, dviinie Lee yuails, speeding, $30 uiciuuing cost. Uoroi/iy uuidry Endsley, speed- ..ig, $as inciudmg cost. uwen Rogers, speeding, $30 in cluding cost. Charles Lee Baity, speeding, $35 mcludiiifi cost. Vivian Lee Allen, speeding, $35 including cost. Mildred Wagner James, speeding, $35 including cost. Melvin Woodrow Chaffhi, driving while license revoked, continued. .-«^.‘Banuird Hutchins, abat}donmenl aiicl'lion-support, continued. William Frost, faUure lo cause child to attend school regulai-ly, jirayer for judgment continued, pay cost. Charlie 'Lee Ashley, operayng car intoxicated, continued. Edward Lee Bedmon, public drunk, nol pros. Edward Lee Redmon, reckless driving, 90 days suspended 1 year on conditions, $25 and cost. Edward Loe -Redmon, hil and run, nol pros. James Frank Fislier, no opera tor’s license, nisi sci fa and capias. James Frank Fisher, public drunk, continued. Gary D. McDaniel, damage to personal property (3 counts), 30 days suspended 1 year, pay cost. Sidney Lee Hellard, damage to personal property (3 counts), 30 days suspended 1 year, pay cost. Derby Gene Holshouser, damage to personal properly, (3 count), 30 days susTiended 1 year, pay cost. Gary Murdock Kepley, damage lo personal property, (3 coun(.s), 30 days suspended 1 year, pay cost. Billy Joe Reavis, .speeding, $30 including cost. ■lohn U. Williams, fal.sc prden ^ continued. Velma Foster Phelps, reckless irving, $100 and cost. .lames Fi'ank Fisher, reckless drl ving, continued. LaiTy Wayne Morris, non-sup- pert, continued. Owen Ro.iers, no operator’s lic ense, no pros with leave, Owen Rogers, sjieediiig, $30 in cluding cost. Carl Edw:n Brown, speeding, $35 including cost. Levi Levender Pruitt, Jr„ speed ing. $35 including cost. John Fi-ancis Landry, speeding, $30 including cost. David Clyde York, no insurance, 1 capias and sci fa), continued. Wiliam Frank Hutchins, escape, 90 days. Ark Motel Now Being Renovated Hubert 0. Sbrevktibury of Greenir horo, N. C. lias purcjiased the Ark Motel and Rcotaurant from 0. L. Harkey. Tlic motel 4)ul resUiurant is be ing reiun'ated, and should be ready for operation soon. TIk retiuarant will lie open six days a wccli {rwn « ^ 8$- S 9' » First Sign Of A Sood Used Car syeceis of ih >♦ ’S8 SIrysler and Plymesilhs, we are... OVERSTOCKED 1 ... on late model, one owner trade-ins. About one-third of these cars are still under faetory warranty. “ We have this areas largest selection of top quality, thoroughly reconditioned used cars. You can have nioney now because we have to move these cars immediately. Prices are marked way down! We invite you to come by and meet our new General Manager, John N. (Scooter) McDaniel. Mr. McDaniel has more than 15- years of experience in the automotive field and is well acquainted with the people of Davie County. He will be happy to help you w’th I ny cutomotive problem and wil m ice sare you get the best deal possible on either a new or used car. —DUKE WOOTEN, President M o ck sville C hr ysler P ly m o u th ,in c . 715 Wilkesboro St.Mocksville, N, C. ■¿m im ÈÈm m àdìrntim É Thufeday, March 28, 1968 Enìerpriae^ReàorSÌ Page Sev«i * Davie Wins Second Straight The iDavip iRebols soorod two runs in the bol loin of Ihe firth inixng to break a 2-2 tie and de feat Knst Howan 4-2 Friday, March 22. ................ Tho Rebels scorcd (wo runs hi Ü10 first inning on singles- by Har- cid Lathnm, Joe Maiitio, and Jpkc Cornelison: a' :i a saerificc fly by Norman B»"c" > East Rowan ,'aii'o up wilh Iwr runs in the lauvth iiniing on n’ single, a sacrifico, a wall«, and a" error. ■Davie's winning tallv came in the fifth as Arnie Ilarpo led off with a single, i.atiiam flied out, and secondbasoman Joe Mando sntacked a double to right ren ter, On the first pitch Jake C!or- nelison singled, scoring Mando and Harpe. Cartner was the winning pitch ing coming on in relief of Dannie Davis to pitch (Cie iinal 3 2-3 innings, Cartner had four strike outs and allowed no bases on, balls. PAVIF, COUNTY nb r h rlii Harpe, ss .................. 4 I 1 0 IH. (Latham, If ....... B 1 2 0 Mando, 2b .................. 3 2 8 0 Oornelison, cf .......... 3 0 2 3 Bager, lb ................ 2 0 0 1 CJorreM, rf ............. 2 0 0 0 Shoaf, 3b ................ 3 0 1 0 (Hudson, e ................ 3 0 0 0 '¿avis, p ................ U 0 0 0 Cartner,, p ............. 2 0 t 0 I Totals ................... 2Г. 4 9 4 ¡ KAST ROWAN ab r b rbt ¡Barnhardt, ss .......... 4 0 2 0 Bernhardt, с .......... 3 0 0 0 Cauble, 3b ............. 3 O’ 0 0 Bonson, 'll}jp .......... 3 1 1 0 qurlee, cf ................ 2 1 1 0 Brown, If ............. 3 0 Or 0 Ifarríngton, rf .......... 2 0 0 0 Beep, ab ................ ЗОН! l^arger, p ............... 2 0 0 0 ifarper, p ............... 1 0 0 0 Johnson, lb ............... 1 0 0 0 ; Totals .................. 27 2 5 1 McDaniel Hurls Two Hit Shutout Tho Davie CJounty Robels won llieir ilrsll game of nhc season by dcfcaling Mooresville 2-0 lie- htnd thc two-liil pitching of John MdDaniel. The (Rebels scored two runs in Ihe Inp of Ihe fourth inning. Tlie fii-st man up, 'Norman Boger, pot on as the thirdbaseman made nn error, Danny Correll gi-ounded out, and 'Ronnie Soaf singled, P'.it- ting ininners on second and third. Rick Wudson then hit a gi-nund ruic double over Mie lefiflelricr'.? head, scoring botli Shoaf and Ung er. ................. MctDaniel made the two runs stand as ho Umiled the Blue Devils to only two hits and no runs. John had fine control and Etayed ahead of most of tho bat ters, He had eight strike oi/.s and walked only one batter, Tlie win gives Davie a record of 1-1. (Mooresville is .also 1-1. DAVIE COUNTY ab r h bi Ward, 2b ................ 3 0 0 0 ■Harpe, ss ................ 3 0 0 0 II. Latham, If .......... 3 0 0 0 Cornelison. cf .......... 4 0 1 0 Boger, aib ................ 4 1 0 0 Correll, rf ................ 4 0 1 0 Shoaf, 3b ................ 4 1 1 0 Hudson, с .................. 3 0 I 2 McDaniel, p ............... 8 0 1 0 Total.s ..................... 31 2 5 2 Saddle Club Plans For Horse Show The Mocksvillc Saddle Club, Inc, mot Tuesday, March i!>, at the Cana Community building for theii* regular monthly meeting. Plans for the May 25 Horse Show are practically completed. Troph ies. buckles and ribbons have been purchased, and class lists are ready for mailing. OUier items of discus sion during lilt* business session was advertising, food and spou.sors. Tho David Smitli family and Maurice Ward were welcomed into tiic club a.s new members. Anyone intrested in becoming a member ai-e invited to attend the next meet ing which is scheduled for April JG, at T:30 p. m. at the conmwinity building. ___ Mr. and Mrs. Clyde .Iordan and Mr, and Mrs. Pearly Koontz served refreshments which were enjoyed by ail. ........ The Bread of Life This Is your personal invita tion lo visit the North Main Street and Jericho Churches ot Christ. We always look forward to having visitors who are In terested in God’s Word. Docs tile Bible have a placc in yonr hearl? If so, tiien wiiy don’t you obey it? There are iar too many folks in our "Christian Nation” who know inothing about the Bible, and obey even less! How can we be justified in the sight of God if we know nothbig of His DiWne WiU? If your earthly father left a will and then deceased, how could you carry out his last wisiies without first reading the will over carefully? This is where we fail! One might carefully read portions of God’s Word wliich suit his fancies, but what about the re mainder ot the Father’s Will? Shall We abruptly by-pass the "roadsigns” which God has so own safety? The Father’s Will has a de finite purpose. Read I Timothy 3:16 to sec if you cannot dis cover for yourself the purpose of His Will? If you are truly interested continue to read your Bible and look for the answers lo your questions. Also, look for further refer ences in this weeidy writing which will assist you in your study of God’s Word. Kenneth Hyder, Min. Jericito Church of Christ ADV. washer fhat lets you choose your own way ot washing, and then does It all automatically. The new f 1........................................... - J ■•'V.■ , J,;v>> Í > V ' ' ^ \ ‘Lady ExeciitlveV 'Make your own decision from 6 ways to wash:_____________ 1. Wash once and rinse once. 4. Wash twice and rinse twice.2. Wash.once and rinse twice. 5: Soak, wash end rfnse once, i 3. Wash twice and rinse onc(i. 6. Soak, wash and rinse twiceb The Hotpoint 'Udy Executltr»' washer will also add~dry detereen^' dispense bleach and fabric uftmeri, end do It all automatically. . IpnmuiMnt РЯИ ш wm eontrpi. HuidlN ш« typ* loM fiwii ' ' ’hMvytfiiiyleMlMUwuh'nwMr. WMhn i Ita. to is ib. Iiinlly leidl, 1/гш>,п1мрг. ElbavilleMrs. I')ella Essex and dnuglitcr. Miss Anne E.'^se.'t visited her sister, •Vliss Annie Orri'll al Wintun-Saleni Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Childress nnd Mr. and Mrs. Elugene Myers of Winston-Salem wei-c Sunday din ner guests of Mr. nn;i Mrs. Bill Myers. Miss Ludini.-i Dwiggins and Charles Ranscm «1 Winstcii-Saiom wore Sunday nflei-nonn gi’.e.'=ts of Mr. and Mrs. b:;I M.vers. Mr. and Mrs. Cliarllp Myers, daughier and nir.?p of Yadkinville visiied Mr. and Mrs. Ollic Myors Sunday afternoon. Recent visitors of Mr, and Mrs, Lloyd Markland were Mr. and Mrs. Paul Shermer of Winston-Salem and Mrs. Lloyd Markland were Mr. and Mrs. Paul Shermer of Winston-Salem and Mrs. Sim Phel- ns of SaliEl>ury and Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Smith and baby of Fork Churdi. Mrs. Dan Lawson has returned home afler having surgery al Fors yth Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Sue Garwood has returned home from Davie County Hospital. Mrs. Mildred Hege was a Fri day supper guest of her daughter, Mrs. .Johnny Dunn al Winston-.Sal- om. Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Sparks of CMrnatzer were rccent dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Potts. Center Club Meets At Seaford Home The Center Homemaker's Club mot Tuesday, March 19, at the Center Community building wilh fourteen members present. The program, "Meal Make-Up'' was presented by Mrs. Ostine West, County Home Agent. Mrs. Bill Seaford was hostess. Jolinny Foster Dies Of Wound Johnny Franklin Poster, 34, ot Mncksvilie, Rl. 3, died Sunday night at Forsyth Memòrlal Hospital at Winston-Salem from a gunshot wound received Sunday riftetnoon. Acting Davic County CJoroner Dr. B. L. Richards ruled that death was caused by accidental shooting. iDavie County SheriXf ,Ioe Smilh said thal Foster and his three-year -old daughter left the home of his sister in the Oak Grove community about 6:4.5 p. m. Sunday. He said there was a pistol in the oar. Smith said that the car had traveled about fiO yards from his sister's house when it swen’ed off t'he road and went into a pasture. Smith said Foster’s daughter, was not hurt when the car left the road, and that she walked back to the house, Foster was found in the car, siiot. He was taken to Forsyth Hos pital in Winston-Salem, where he died several hours later. The funeral was held Tuesday at Bethlehem Methodist Church, Burial was in the church cemetery. He was operator of Poster’s Gro- ceiy Service on Highway 8Ò1, He was born in Davie County to Robert and Mozell Tucker Foster. Survivng are his wife, Mrs, Ciar- ol Robertson Foster; a daughter, Miss Sandra Foster of the home; his parents of Mocksville, Rt, 3; fi\’e sisters, Mrs. Opal Ward, Mrs. Gray Smith and Mrs. Sherman Wood of Mocksville, Kt. 3, Mrs. Ralph Lawson of Winston-Salem and Mrs. Paul Johnson of Mocks ville; and a brother, Robert Foster of Greenslwro, ONE COAT 1-46 WHITE LASTS FOR 6 YEARS UNDER NORMAL CONDITIONS Actually WHITER One Year After Painting • One coat covsrt • Remains a bright white ^ • Reilitt alalnt, dltcotorallan. • Blliler-restilanI • Wear« longer • Easy to apply Abe avoiablt In euilem^x»t) eehn • ' PltTSBURGH ÍpAIHt5-¿\:í kecii lhat Candell Lumber Conipany ran S U B Grocery Store — Well Stocked — Building 24 X RO-ft — Lot 86 x 310 tl Five Room Itonse with Malt Bath — Reason For .Selling — Retiring — J. L. FOSTER Mncksvltle Rl. 4 Oladstone Road ГГ Р А Г 8 T O A D V E K T I S B Davie County Voters YOU MUST Re-Register TO V O T E in tbe Majf 4tb Primary Register iRepubiican Advertisement Paid For By Davie Republican Executive Committee i 82% of North Carolina residents can buy beer wiiere ttiey Ш Si ¿^! LEGAL ÜEER SALE--COUNTY WIDC LEGAL ÜEC«;SALE- ГИПСЕ TUWNb IN CUUNH LELAL UE^HISflLC- TViiU TOWNb IU CÜUNIt ILüALtíltH SALL . ONE ÍOWH IN COUHTi lliAl um< bAlE hUl PtIiMlTTEO Ш Pwcttain (ItiWi, ImM* «nd «iltM» ProlecU (gtlnit ruillng, taalgMnft •tuning, a Sparkling white porcililn tub. «qtiw marine agitator. 5 wtih entf rini« tampantufM. Sataty lid ewlteh. WE TRADE-DELIVER & SERVICE EASY CONVENIENT TERMS Only from Hotpoint »229. w.t. D A N IEL Furniture & Electric Co. ¡At OverHead Bridge Mocksville ^(s)T(g)T(^T(^T<^^T(^J(^(gT(p)T(g)T(<STC¿)T(o)T(^o)T(5)T(b№)T(S)J(o)J(g^^ how about Davie County? 8« ” 74 counties* received $5,127,383.53 in State beer excise taxes last year. In addition, counties and municipalities permitting legal sale of beer received revenue from license fees, franchise taxes and otiier local taxes. The 26 6o*called “dry** counties received nothing from these sources. What’s more, they contributed to the income of tbeir neighbor counties, when their residents bad to cross county lines to buy beer legallye 33oes it make sense for your county or municipality to b® deprived of Uiis iocone? 74 counties Imve fouad that it does not. Think it over the next time a vote for legal sale is mentioned. What’s the good of a one-way walJ, that drives sales dollars out of a county •— and keeps revenue from coming back in? To learn more about legal control and Its benefits, Includ* ing revenue, write for a free booklet. The Beer Industry In North Carolina, *Figm ¡ndudet tomtits vUh al leatl one lown permilllng kgat salt of betr, NORTH CAROUNA MALT BEVERAGE CONTROL INSTITÜTEBOX 2868, RALEIGH, NORTH CAROLINA 27602 T H C R B l i N O « U Q H T H I N G A S A D R Y Q O U N T Y I Page Eight Entërpriêe»Rêeord Thursday» March 28, 1968 < U © *♦ College Inn Chicken Broth 2 CoUcee Inn Wilh ChickcnEgg Noodles . . 1-Lb. Jar39c College Inn . Beef 'N Noodles I'Lbw Jar. 43c Hunt's With Mushrooms Tomato Sauce 2 8-Oz. Cans . . 33c Hunt’s Pu« Tomato Pasté 12-Ог. Can . . 33c llunl's Stewed Tomatoes 30» Can . 27c Creamy Smooth Mayonnaise Blue P late ........... Quart Jar .. 59c MARGARINE PATTIES TABLE BEST Oleo %-Lb. Patty 6 SWEET OR BUTTERMILK SOUTHERN PRIDE Biscuits Can Of 10 Carton Of 6 Cans 42c 7 REG. DRIP. OR ELECTRA PERK MAXWELL HOUSE Coffee l-Lb. Bag 69 White Or Pastel Bathroom Tissue Soft-Weve 2 roll pk. 9 9 < И m LAUNDRY DETERGENT GIANT AJAX 10c Off .........77c COLD WATER DETERGENT COLD POWER 7c Off .........80c DETERGENT W T H BORAX GIANT FAB 10c Off 80c FFV FRESH CRISP VANILLA Wafers 2 Ib. Boxes 49c AMERICAN BEAUTY Hungry .laclt Sweet Or Butlermilli 10-Ct. Cans BISCUITS 2 .................41c l»illsl)»ry With Icing Cinnamon ROLLS 2 .......................65c Pillsbiiry Lemon 13’/i-0z. Pkg. FROSTING M IX .........39c Tom. Juice 46 OZ 29°Pure Instant Coffee YUBAN . . , 8-Oz. Jar $1.39 Solid Heads Green CABBAGE Fresh Crisp RADISHES 2 i: 1 3 « Dccaft'ienated Instant SANKA ... S4>z. Jar $1.07 Salad Size Ripe TMATOES 13 с Ib. FRESH FANCY CUKES Tasty Spring ONIONS I'Ib. Bag FRESH CARROTS 13 KruH’s Miracle Wliiitpcti l-Lb. Pkg. MARGARINE .............37c AMERICAN BEAUTY Pork&Beans |l4-oz 2 9^ White Or Pastel Facial Tissue SCOTTIES 4 200 ct. Boxes 99c LOTION MILD WHITE LUX LIQUID *( 22-Oz. Plastic Bottle 49 ARtiO BRAND CUT Green Beans 2 303 Cans 25 Clip rbiv Coupon - Ua Wortb A Boaiui100 Free S & H Green Stamps WITH PUKCHAhE OF $».0S Or »lore Foad Order ANU THIS COUPON (JOOl) ONLY AT IIEKFNEH’S THROUGH MARCH 30 CUii TbU Coupon ~ IU Wortii A BODIW 50 Free S & H Green Stamps WITH PU R W M SB OF ONE 10-LB. BAG RUSSETT POTATOES AND fHlS COUPON GOOD O SIY AT HEFFNER’S 'HUtOUGU MARCH Clip TbiK CoupoD — Kk Wortli A Bonus 50 Free S & H Green Stamps WITH PUHCHASK OF ONE 34 OZ. PKG. rUESH GROUND BHKF AND THIS COUPON (500D ONLY AT HUFKNUR'S TIIROL'UH ftUIU lI :tO Large Box , 37c Phase III 2 ili’g. Burs . . . 39c Large Box. . 37c Phase III 2 lialii Bars . . . 49c For Auto. DiebH-eeben iO-Oi. Вок Finish .......................47c Cold Seal Smny г«-о/. Bol« 77c 1 Tru-Way. Febric V;<>al. Ыге . . 47c Gold Seai hnony I Lb. l(o\ 47c, Clip Tbik Coupon life WoHb A Bonub 50 Free S & H Green Stamps WITH PURCHASE OF T^TO CANS GARDNERS HOT DOG CHILI AVD THIS COUPON GOOD ONLY AT ИЕГ>Л'БН*В THROUGH MARCH 30 DAVIE COUNTY Enterprise-Record »•UBLISHBb шуеяу THURSBAY a t M0CKSVILL6, r№RTH CAROLINA iiORDON TOMLINSON SUE SHORT Editor-Publlsher Associate Editor Second Oass Postage Paid at Mocksville, N. C. subscription Price; In Davte County, $4.00; Out ot Stale, $4.50 Tax Collecting Is A Thankless Job! (Editor’s Note: This article was pre- pared by the Public Information Of fice of the North Carolina District of Internal Revenue.) “Render, thei'efore, unto Caesar the things that are Caesar’s , . (Mat thew 22:15) From the beginning of history, the tax collector has held the unenviable position of ibedng, perhaps, one of soc iety’s most feared and unpopular members. Even the Bible speaks of him with disdain. We think it’s time for a few frank words about three present day mis- undterstood and maligned neigWbors of ours who are saddled wilih the thankless task of collecting Uncle Sam’s delinquent taxes. Today, these IRS emiployees, who come face to face with our countiyls relatively few tax delinquents, no lon ger cany the title ‘tax collector”— this was changed long ago to “reve nue officer.’’ Th'ia change in descrip tion came about partly 'because of the association people had conjured up in their imagination in relating the modern-day tax collector to the sin ister and ruthless collectors of tax for Casear in Biblical days. This title change probably helped some, hut not very much, as is eviden ced hy occasional distortions which appeal's in print. (There is a difieren- ce between a revenue officer and a re venue agentr Tiie reyenue agent ex- ' amines your retiun and dete^rmines any additional tax due. The revenue officer colects the additional tax when the taxpayer fails to pay the tax with his retum and after being hilled for the amount due.) Who are these revenue officers any way? Where do they come from? What are they Uke? And what makes them tick? A composite of all the thousands of IRS revenue officers probably would produce a (biographic al sketch something like this: a male, 35 years of age, married with two chil dren. He is a college graduate and a war veteran. He has no police record; he attends chui’ch regulai’ly; he drinks veiy little; he likes to bowl, fish and play golf. He is quiet, imas- suming, has a quick wit and a pleas ing sense of humoi*. In kiort, he is the average “guy next door,” Why, then, you may ask, has he been so maligned and perhaps feared? The answer to that question lies not in the indvidual revenue officer him self, although he is handicapped from the start since none of us likes to pay taxes. The real answer lies hidden some where under the gross distortions, half-truths and planted rumors which have been spread among us by a min ute portion of our 200 million citizens who believe that eveiybody else should pay taxes but themselves. This,, of course, is not to say that all delinquent taxpayers fall into this category—very, very few of them do. But there are enough of them around who are masters at distorting their experiences wilh the Internal Reve nue Sej-vice. TJie regiilatiojis wlilch govern the ways and means of collecting past due taxes are based upon laws passed by Congress. Tliete mles are stringent and hard-boUcd, but if wc think ob jectively about theni, they have to be, el6t! the tax would never be collected and this, in turn, would place a hea vier tax burden on those who are will ing to cany their fair share of the load. It isn’t a happy assignment when a revenue officer files a lien against property or levies on an individual’s wages to satisfy a long-delinquent tax account. But what alternative does he have? Accoi*ding to the law of the land, he has none. The ifh'st distortion we should place in focus Is the one that would have you believe that revenue officers are free to file taxe liens and to levy at will to satisfy some sadistic lust they possess to see taxpayers suffer. Now, about this, just what is the truth? First of all, we need to take a look at some of the ways in wdiich a tax accovmt axñses. That is, what actions finally bring the tax collector—or Re venue Officer—to the point where he must knock on our door? The clearest example occurs when we don’t pay the 'balance of tax due which you and I determine that we owe on our re turn. Tliere are literally hundreds of dif ferent ways that this can occui*. The most obvious one is where our with holding tax is not great enough to cover the total tax amount we show on our retun^. So, what happens? The return is processed through the IKS Data Pi'ocessing System and the bill for the balance due is piinted and mailed to, us. If we don’t respond, IRS'^ sends a foliow-up notice. At this point, we’re beginning to get in trouble because Internal Reve nue is then required by law, enacted by the Congress, to seek to determine our whereabouts and our ability to pay the accoimt. It’s not difficult to find where a man lives, where he works or what he owns, in the way of real and pei’sonal property. With this infoiTnation in hand, the revenue officer then confronts us with the bill. If we refuse to pay and we have income and/or assets from which the tax can be collected, the revenue officer has no choice but to proceed to collect the account—even by seizing our salary check, or by selling our automobile to the highest bidder, or by selling any other real or personal property we own to satisfy the tax liability. Before he seizes property, other than salaiy or wages, he files a Feder al tax lien In the county In which the property is located. The Federal tax lien. In Its simplest application, puts others no notice who might want to buy our property or lend us monies on them—that the Federal CJovern- ment has a claim against us that will cloud title to the property until the tax account is paid. And, at the same time, it opens the legal path for the IRS to seize and sell the property. That seems Indeed harsh, doesn’t it? Yet it is an essential collection method that “we the people” have given ourselves to insure that eveiy citizen pays his legal share of the tax burden. In all of what we’ve said so, far. we’re talking about the taxpayer wiio refuses to pay his tax account. If he is unable lo pay. this is entirely another matter. In this countiy, we do not put people in jail who are un able to pay their civil tax debts. Tiie Internal Revenue Service does not and camvit. The «naJl number of people who are Imprieoned on tax charges are Capital Clipboard ^vw!l aud Cummeni trom Out Ualeigh Bureau The 1935 sophomorD class of the Mocks ville High School. Front row, left to right: Lillictta Green, Worth Bowles, Bob All cn, Sam Cartner, Eleanor Woodruff, Alice Carr Choate, Cornelia Hendricks, Ruth Cole, Dora Bowles, Uachcl White, Cam illa Holman, Second row: Louise Eaton, Pauline Walker, Sarah Everhardt, Ruby Miller, Mary Turrentine, Jettie Smith, Myrtle Mars, C. F. Leach, Clyde Glascock. Third row: Geraldine Ijames, Margaret Daniel, Orpha Angell, Stacy Kiger, Blan che Keller, Beulah Gray Brown, Sadie F aye Richardson, Doris Lagle, Joe Ferebee. Fourth row: Lester Eaton, Bill Angell, Walter McClamrock, A. T. Grant, William Cartner, .John Ferebee, Paul Foster Dwiggins. Fifth row: Ruby Collette First two unidentified. Sarah Louise Haire, Catherine Glasscock, Gussie Johnson, Flare Tut- tcrow, Kermit' Smith, Holland Chaffin, Gilmer Collette. Back row: Gordon Tom linson, Joe Forrest Stroud, Paul Allen, Duke Cleary, and Angell, tcacher. Uncie Dave From Davie Says; DDJAR M'lSTER EDITOR: Most of t'he fellers at the country store Saturday night re ported they was gilting a little disturl>ed over what the news papers was calling this ‘'con sumerism" wave thal was- sweeping the country, spccial the way the Guvernment was trying to tell the manufacturers what the “consumer” needed. What brung this item up was Ed Doolittle rc|X)rting he had saw where the Food and Drug Administration had made a new recermendation over tlie amount of peanuts that had to be put in peanut butter. Ed claimed this pieco said they had been holding hearings now fer 8 year on the peanut butter imatter and he iiggered it had give jobs to 500 people and cost the taxpay ers a million dollars, and if the jobs and money held out, we might 'have this iwanut butter crisis going oil until the turn of ■ Uie next century. The manufacturers was claim ing. Ed reported, thal they was putting some vegetable oil and such things dn peanut butter so's 'it would keep longer and spread better and that was what the people wanted. But the Guvernment says it ain’t whal the people wants but whal is good fer ’em that was tiheir iii- teresl in the .matter. Zeke Gi’ubb was of the opin ion the Guverninenl claimed they was protecting the people wiien they wasn’t doing nothing but protecting and prolonging their jobs. Clem Webster of the Great Society was disagreed, said il showed our GuveiTimenl cared about us and was looking after the consumer. He said it had took the U. S. I>epai-i!ment of Agriculture 7 year to come to a agreement with the manufact urers on how much chicken had ought to be put in canned chic ken soup, and peanut butter was anitUff more' complicated arid natural was taking more time. Farthermore, allowed Clem, the Guvernment’s pi'otection of the consumer was moving into many fields tihat was bad in need of it. Fer instant, he said he had saw where they was now 169 different iierfumes on the market, all claiming to smell different. Clem said they ain’t that many dil’fereiil kinds of smells .in tho world and the con- summers was gilting smell-wash- ■ ed. Ed butted in to say, first off, folks didn’t “consume” per fume and the Guvernment didn’t need to hold no 8-year Jioarings on the niatlor. Farth- ermure, 'he allowed, a heap of them new smells was being manufactured fer the men folks and if a man wanted to smell like a mustard plaster soaked in honey, it wasn’t Tione of the Guvernmenl’s business. Personal, Mister Editor, all I got oul of the session was that pritly soon people ain't going to smoU like people. Vours truly, Uiicic Oavc Senator Sam Ervin Says: The Senate Subcommittee on Constitutional Rights, which I have Oie privilege of chairing, has conducted extensive inves tigations in recent years into involving invasions of privacy of Federal civilian and miliUuy employees. The suoconimittee found that some 01 tne worsl violations of inaiviaual empjoyee rignts oc curred through agency tech niques employed to secure participation in periodic camp aign t»> sell Government sav ings Donds and to secure con.- ti'lbuiions to charily drives. As a result of tibc abuses dis covered during these studies, 1 introduced legislation in the 8!)lh and SOlh Congresses lo protect Federal employees in tlieir basic rights to privacy. Separate measures were introd uced lo protccl civilian and jiiililary personnel rights. S. 103,1 seeks lo prevent coercive practices against civilian em ployees. 'lliis measure was ai> proAcd hy the .Senate on Sept- ciiil)cf la and is now before the House Post Office and Civil Service Committee. S. 103(5, a companion, bill, is designed to protect members of Ihe Armed Forces against coercion to par ticipate in liond sales and to donate to charity. Lasl week, I appeared before a House Arm ed Services Subcommittee lo urge the passage of S. 1036. The files ot the Subcommittee on Consiitutional Rights and Iho Senate Armed Services Com mittee contain scores of com plaints from sei-vicemen about preoiuies used to maKC tnem purchase savings bonds and contribute to various causes. Among Uie threats, reprisals, and punisiiiiients arc these: denials of leave to servicemen departing for Vietnam, refusal of weekend passes, detrimenlal repof-ts Ihal mar a sewice- man’s record and often impede his advancemcnl, official threats of denial or promotion, and assignment of unpleasant duties or undesirable working hours. The extent of reprisals \';irics H'ilh the iiigoiiiily and imagination of (he persons res- Iionsible for filling the quotas. The Defense Department ar gues lhat does nol condone such tactics. In fact, the Department says that present poiicies pro hibit such pressures, but the sad truth is that they do exist. The puriwse of Section 1 of S. 103H is to statutorily prohibit military coercion of the nature descrioed and lo prescribe the penalties for such coercive con duct. T/iis bill does nol inhibit the proper conduct of savings bona campaigns and charily drive.?, but it does m.’iKe it clear lhat our scrvicemen are not to bo forced lo invest or donate Iheir service pay sim ply to .comply wilh militaiy orders. Military personnel are .sacri ficing enough for thoir country wiihoul having lo submit 1« unreasonable coercln as to how they should sjiend their money. For this reason, 1 have continu ed to urge Ihal Congress ap prove this measure. thei'e because the courts and the tax payers’ peers (or jurors) have heard the evidence against them and have delivered a verclict of "guilly” to their having willfully (criminally) attemp ted to evade and defeat their taxjoay- iiig rei'ponsibilities. The IRS cannot do this. All 1 can do—and must do—is to present to the Court the evidence that it has gath ered to support the Government's contention that a taxpayer has viol ated one of the criminal sections of Fedetal law .The jury convicts on the evidence, not the Internal Revenue Service. And it's important to note that the taxpayer is not convicted be. cause he did not pay his taxes; he is convicted because in the judgment of his fellow citizens, he deliberately sought to scheme and defraud the people. Whenever .somebody lells you that the Internal Revenue officer is a ruth less demagogue bent on destroying the American taxpayer, remember that iit’s siniply not so. Tlieie arc mountains of laws that the Internal Revenue Service adlicrcs to every day to insure that no taxpayer is pere.scu- ted. The taxpayer who resjOTnds to notices of tax due in good laith—and with the desire lo fuljill his ju!>( obli gations—has no reason to tear a tax collector. IRS is first to admit that it’s not in fallible—especially in these days of its tO.S’TINUCU O S PAGE TWO JUDGE . . . When the L«g- isiamie got around to scuing up new (Jongressional Districts last year—In compliance with Federal Court order—the man who got It between the eyes was Basil Whitencr of Gaston ia. iKi li p.iuea lU me cnanged xi.-ii.li lu-daiun, uieve* lui.u, Aiexan— uei, (,<uiutvt!ii, A'very. iVkvcneU. ctiiu Wctidu^a) aigaiiist cx>n* ¿ressiman juines Taomas Broy- mil of liCnoir. More aoout him later In the column. But as for now— It looKS as if this district WlU go tor Broyma. Although Wiiiiener Doni lignter «bat he is, views the situation with coiiiiuence, he knows that any GOP swing hi 196il can swing him rignt back into privai« life. So . . . put this down as a prediction: Whitener will lose out as Congressman, but will come out of the fray with a judgeship. Which, in many ways (régulai* hours, little poli tical activity, good salary and good retirement) is more .to be chosen tlian great riches. These are in the plans . . . a Federal judgeship for Basil Whitener. He has vast judicial experience—teji years as a Solicitor. Let a candidate talk here hi Nonki Carolina, and they turn the dial. Dull Is the word for It around here-and that usually means the man who is in, wins. ivi'i/mcj ....... ivivuvu: ........ Mo k B ikiis luae lour years ago wc ■ im u nine men ru iiiung lu r oo\r- uiiiui, 4i.\ uciiiociaia and ClireC itvtA.ui.cuii.3. llie ui.t‘ieoi. iiiiig* va cuuuiia i\iCiicuUaun l:^ieyer, UMÍ IS. aim X. iievei'iy gOl piOuy not. tiigiki, yeais ago rijiAi aiong now. It waft ime 0ms: Terry tiamord, L Bevotly Lake, Mal- cohn B. Seawell, and John D. iiarkms, U was a m d waim spring, thanks mainly to Dr. Lake. But this time it seems humr di'um-with no second Primary —and the only real £un lo look forward to: the National De- ocratlc ConvenUon this summer and the Elections this faU. Tills is the feeling found in con tacts over the State. No ex citement whatevor. MILLIONAJiRiES . . . An art- dcle out of Washington the other day showed that! many mem bers of the U, S. Senate are millionaires. And, although U. S. Sen. Everett Jordan of Saxaphaw was not among those listed, he is so regarded here in North Carolina. A lot of our men elected to the House in Washington with in recent yeai’s-rand to be el ected this year appar.Bntly—are classed as millionaires. From the day he became 21, Repres entative Broyhill (furniture) has been placed in that group. Our Bob Reynolds went to Washington by beating out Millionaire Cam MoiTison .for the U. S. Senate. And, before he quit, Reynolds himself had bccome one through marriage into the McLean family ("Fa ther Struck It Rich”). Taking into consideration his Hardee (hamburgers) stock and family comfictions. Congress man Jim Gardner—Now going for Governor on the GOP—is placed in the million-dollar cat- egoiy, .... That about does it for our N. C. Congressmen. They are' all fairly well fixed . . , com fortable . . . .but certainly, with exceptions noted, far out of Ihc millionaire class. The lale Thurmond Chatham of Elkin, regarded by many as one of the ablest Tarticels ever to sit in Congress, was a mill- aire (Chatham Blankets). No\v another millionaire from this Fifth District seems on his way to Washington. The name is Smith Bagley (Reynolds To bacco) of Wirtston-Salem. He lost out to Nick Galifianakis two years ago; the district was re vamped; and he is back again. Horace Kornegay of Greens boro had a bellyful of Wash ington, is getting out after this term. The man expected lo suc ceed him—unless there is a Republican sweep hi the fall- is Millionaire L. Richardson Preyer (Vpaorub, etc.) of Greensboro. Preyer, a Federal judge, was handpicked to be come Go\ernor in 1964, but il jusl wouldn’t jell, plenty of pectin, too. but Uie season wasn’t right. This Sixth District has only four counties (Guil ford, Alamance, Coswell, and Rockingham). Those who know him say Uiey don’t come any finer than Richard Preyer—and, if he wins, will no doubt well re present his home State in Congress. Time was (lieforc the 1933-53 revolution) vhen we looked down our noses al millionaires in public office. But FOR, ike, and .IKK—all millionaire» while holding . . . higii . . . office . . . that's a wiiito liorse of a different color. LrniLiE BOOZE . . . The dry forces In the State might have liked the recent Jefferson— Jackson Democrattc affair. There were complaints at the shortage of hard liquor in the various candidates' rooms. One old srouser was heard to complahi that he’d” never seen as much Coca-Cola and Pepsi —.Cola in my whole life”. A lot of vidtore were looking for free whisky, and dt just wasn’t around. Important note: ev- ei^ing seemed better . . . but agata . . . a lot quieter. Busy Scott Suite-ijust off Uie lobby,, of the Sir Walter—reminded ?one ' of a PTA reception (i>eamits,. » punch, etc.) for the new school principal. .... 60’Seconci Sermon By fRED DODGt TEOT: “True strength is neither muscular nor militaiy." • Eff Thomas. A young woodpecker feeling exceedingly chipper one morn- ning decided to start the day by pecking at a liugc oak. Ho just got a good start when a - bolt of lightening split Uie tree from top to bottoni. «ustling out of the debris and looking at what was left of the tree, the bh'd murmured wiUi a shudder, "Terrible! 1 really don’t ' know my own streiigth!" SI^ILL N0 SECOND . . . As of llie last week in Mardi—and wilh \oting only five weeks away—there seems to be little interest in State poliUes. When Gov. flockefellcr tivaks. everybody is tuned in. This story about strength point« fo several morale; how ever, the weakness of mere physical strength is most time ly to mention. Looking back, all great empires whose threat* ening gestures made small na- <ioi№ cringe, are only names in History hooks today. I’he same is true of individuals. 'I ^ size of their bleeps decreased; their tnuscles grow fbbby; th^ passed away. True strength is not niuscul. ar or military. It is moral and spiritual. That strength pulses Uu'ouglj Uie centuries, strcnglh- tiuitig men and nations yet un- ioiown. tn a world Uiat has acquired unpuralieled physical force, wo are eomjielleU to recogniw Uiat physical strength is not solving our jiroblems. They can and will be solved only in tlte minds and liearts o{ nwu of moral and spiritual strengOi. Cultivate il. Sgt. Arnold Goley Gets Bronze Star lAir Force Technical Sergeant Ar. nold E. Coley, son of Mr. and Mrs; Geoi-ge J. Coley of Rt. I, Concord, N. C., has Jjieen decorated .wlOi the Bronze Star Medal at .Lackland /| AFB, -Tex.,' for menitorious • service while' engaged in militai'y operat ions against Viet COng forces. Sergeant Coley was cited for his performance while assigned to tho 834th Air Division at Tan Son Nhut AB, Vietnam; He is now at Lackland as a com mand post controller wlUi the Air Training Command. The sergeant is a 1952 graduato of Hartsell High School. His wife. Ann, is the daughter of Mrs. Anna A. Owings of Rt. 1, Mocksville, N. C. *4. 'E n ì w m Ì 9 B '^ 6 e o r è Tlmñ'dáy, MtMfi 28, ISeüt Chinquapin .Slewardship has long been ncg' looted; it is still a rapressod tm‘ piilse of Oie Ingenerale soul, an undeveloped phase of our spiritual life. As a result of this, covet«!» ness now strangles wir churches, £nd threatens our civilization. Sunday chiu-ch service was most inspiring and soul strengthening. 'Rev. R. L. Clark spoke from the subject. “Know yoiu'self, Control yourself, and Deny yourself.” Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Parks were Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Parks and children, Sgl. Clarence Parks, wife and daughter. Miss Annie Nesbitt of Charlotte ¡»pent the week-end with Mrs. Hil da Miller. Both are students at the Kate Bitting School of Nursing al Winston-Salem. Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. i •Richard Carter were Sgl. and Mrs.! Clarence Porks and dau^iter, Iten ry Grant and Hugh Carter. William West of Livingston Coll ege visited his grandparents, Sat urday. The Cain’s ôHier guests were 'Mr. and Mrs. .Terry Allen, Rev., E. t„ Clark and Hubert West. .tr. Rev. E. !.. Hmvell visited Mrs. Ethel Howell, Saturday. Our prayers of recowry for Mrs. Martha .Iordan who is 111 at her home. Sunday visitors of Mr. at\d Mrs. C. C. Cain were: Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Scott. Louella, Eric and Shirley, Clifton Cain, Miss Rena Rankin. 'Donald Paul, Cliff and Eugene Scott. Pvt. Robert W. Foster Serving With Marines Marine Private Robert W. Pos ter, son of Mr, and Wes. William E. Foster, Sr. of RtCi 4, Mocksvilfe. N. . C., Is going Uirou^ recri{lt training at this Marine Corps Re- cnilt Depot. IHs first stop when he arrived here wa.s the llepot's receiving barracks where all new recruits ore processed. Here he received his Jir.st Issue of Marine uniforms, tho enuipment he will use in train ing, and his first mllitarj’ haircut. After being placed In a training Watoon with other now recruits, he left the receiving barracks and began his formal Marine training under the clnise guidance of his Drill Instructors, or “O.I.’s". Until he graduates, el^t weeks after he entered "boot catnp”, these sea soned Non-Commissioned Marines iwlll guide and supervise his pro gress in physical conditioning and development, iriiCle imarksmanship, and other skills which he must master to be a Marine. News From. Macedonia Notice is hereby igriven that a new registi^ation is ordered by the Davie County Board of Elections for all the precincts in Davie County. The purpose is to install a new countywidé loose leaf régistration system. The Registration books will be open at 9:00 A. M. March 30, 1968 and will close at sunsét on April 20, 1968. Each Registrar shall be at the polling place of his respective precinct on Saturday from 9:00 A. M. Until sunset during the registration period (March 30, April 6, April 13, April 20). Every person who desires to vote in the primary election on May 4 and the General Election on Novem ber 6 or thereafter must register. Persons who will be absent from the county during the regUtration period and who desires to register may do so at the Office of The Davie County JUsoardloiF Élection ih Mocksville. (The office of Dr^R? F. Kemp, 600 Wilkesboro St.) Dr. R. F. Remp, Chairman Davie County Board Of Elections .................. J »ii FIBER INDUSTRIES, INC. has opeiiinss for PRODUCTION OPERATORS ‘ As our plant continues to expand, more positions áre becoming available in production areas. Fiber Industries offers good pay, excellent benefits, and pleasant working conditions. If you’re 18 or over and in good health, we’re interested in talking with you. To apply, come by our plant on Highway 70 near Barber Monday through Thursday, 8:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m., Friday, 8:00 a. m. to 4:00 p.m., or Sat urday, 9:00 a.m. to 12:00 noon. If you prefer, write to us at P.O. Box 4, Salisbury, or call us at 636-6000 (collect if you’re out of town), and we’ll mail you an application. PIT I Fiber Industries, Inc. . w h m Dfloolf ÊfÊ OUrnOtfiinpWlMiMHti *‘Ab Bqiial Oppoiiiutty enfdoyer” M W ^ ñ W W r t f f i W W V W V W W W W ñ W W W W W W W W W W W W W W V W W W W W W W Ne\vs is soatse this weol;. No one seems to want to giw us any to write about, but yet they want a news column. If you have anyihing thal you think would be of Interest, please call me at 998-42.13. Church attendance was real good for all services here Sunday. We want to welcome all visitors, and also a special welcome to Ronald iDa\’ld Boles inlo our church fell owship. Mrs. King of York, Pa. and mo- Uier of Mrs. Kathy Griffin was guest soloist at (he evening wor ship service Sunday. Mrs. King is spending a couple weeks with Ka thy and Don and her new grand son. ........ Wilson and Lousle Sparks visit ed Mr. and Mis. .John Sparks Suji- day afternoon. Mrs. Prances Gough and her daughters also 'visltcd them. . Fletcher Williard is doing fine after having surgery at tlie Salis bury hospital. Mrs. Norma Jean Cope is now at home and recovering from surgery at Davie County Hosi>ital. The Women of Uie church had meetings this week. The Lola Doirthit Circle met at the home of Mrs. Mitzle Sapp. The Dorcas Clf- cle met with Mrs. Dorothy Ellis at her home. .Don't forget the work day Sat urday at Macedonia. Bring your rakes, shovels, etc. and be there at 8 o’clock. The women of the cliurcli will serve lunch to the workers at noon and the cleanup work will bo completed as soon after lunch as possible. Mrs. Hazel Smith underwent sur gery at Davie Coimty Hospital last week. ....... Mrs. 'nielma Sheek is a patient at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. Remen>ber all the sick in your prayers and send them cards to lot them knmv they are being remem bered. ........ The Rev. Dwight Ludwig of the Mocksville Circuit of the Methodist Ohiu-ch will be guest speaker and soloist at morning worship Sunday, March 31. Come worship wilh us at ll o’clock. It Pays To Advertise conversion to automation. Occasion ally some taxpayers receive incori'ect statements of tax due, and in rare cases these erroneous accounts have been collected by revenue officers. Tliese Infrequent billing errors are ea sily correctible when both the IRS and you and I approach the matter in a spirit of mutual trust and con- cei'n. If you find that the tasks res ponsibilities of the revenue officer whicii we have outlined here contra dict any evidence that you feel you have we earnestly encourage, you to bring it to our attention by your tele phone call, by your letter or by your personal visit. We promise you that your inquiry will not go unheeded. We condemn persecution In its every form and pledge to you a tax collect ion policy that is vigorous, courteous, humane, just. Anything less would be a sham on this country’s relentless' and Irreplaceable principle of indivi dual human dignity. So, quite obviously, tlie lot of the revenue officer is not a happy one. By doing his Job well, he Is assured of crlticlsan. Just aibout the only people who really admire Mm are his fellow employees, for they know that he does a thankless, dangerous and, oft-times, heart-bi'eaklng job—and he does dt well. Tiiere are 9B revenue officers in North Carolina, including two wo men. They operate fi’om 26 offices located In all areas of the State. Their chief is W. J. Bost in Greensboi’o, a mild-maraiei’ed, soft - spoken former 'school teacher who has dieaded up the Collection Division for 13 years. Last year, North Carolina IRS reve nue officers handled many delhiquent tax accounts and secured numerous delinquent tax returns. From these sctivitie.s they added five million de linquent tax dollars to Uncle Sam’s Treasury. They are proud to possess the best delinquent account collection record in the country. The great ma jority of these accounts has been col lected with no problem at all. It is the exception, the one in a thousand, that causes the problem for us all. LAST YEAR’S W IN-YO U-O VER SALE W AS SUCH A BIG SUCCESS, , W E’VE BROUGHT IT BACK FOR AN ENCORE. AND THIS YEAR’S " SALE IS BIGGER AND BETTER THAN EVER. W ITH MORE CARS ' AND MORE MODELS. W IN-YOU-OVER FURYS, SATELLITES, BARRACUDAS AND VALIANTS W ITH SPECIAL EQUIPMENT AT SPECIALLY^REDUCED PRICES! HOORAY FOR PLYMOUTH’S; SAVINGS DAYS! 'Win-YoU’Over Valiant Special Includes all of the following equipment at our special reduced price:' 'jOeiuxe wheel covers ■ Body side moldings ■ Bright drip moldings ■ Color-keyed rubber floor mats — — aieerlng wheel with partial horn ring ■ Cigar lighter • Dual horns GET WITH THE BEAT-WHERE , THE^SAVINGS GO ON ^AND ON|f .AND ON y ^AUTHORIZED DEALERS CHRYSLERWêSw m otors corporation Mocksville Chrysler Plymouth, Inc. Wilkesboro Street Dealer License No. 3938 Phone 634.2124 Mocksville» N. C. / 70. i VlU . i. .' ■rv: S'- Î, ’Mt ñf > ii'V ■•■I! ■IÚ? (' I’.in Í, MÍV-; •Oi v..i :ioa - .11. ! '117 •t -Of! v-<\ st !il.' 10 I l l § ? " Watch “The Petula OarU Special." NBC TV April 8, 8 p. m. With Guest Star Harry Belefont«. I M-) 'if ■7A li! lliüfiíHar, Niakb Patéìhtèm Fartitíifgloii d o m m u ñ C it f C o m á p ó h d é i m Mr. and Mrs. Eugene CJonrad ot Le^svUle wore Monday visitors of Mrs. Queen Bess Kennen. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Walker, Mrs. J.' H. Montgomeiy and Mr. and Mrs. Jolm Eddleman of Clémnwns attended the funefai of L. Û. MWit gomery in Boones Mill, Va. last Wednesday. Mr. Montgomery is a bi'other of tiie late J. M . Montgo- jnery, and often visited here, iftdièrt Brock, son of Mr. and ^Mrs. B. C. Brock, .Tr„ entered the ' Baptist Hospital last Wednesday with pneumonia. He is responding to treatiment. JJmiiiy Brook of Kinston spent the week end at home with his mother, Mrs. B. C. Brock Sr. J. Wesley WilUams of Durham visttéd his mother, Mrs. .T. W. ■Williains, Monday. He returned hoitie Tuesday accompianied by Mrs. Winiams. ®trs. J. H. Montgomery teft Saiui^ay for Washington, D . C. J whet«, she will visit Capt. and Mrs. OavJd Gibson for a few weeks be fore going to Huntington, N. Y. for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Thur man TPrceze. Appalachian State University, students in the area home for thé Spring Holiday are Misses Pat Le- key, Mary Ellen Esscic, Janice ibouthit, Linda Burgess Eddie Lea gans and Vincent Wheeler. They re turned to their studies Sunday. ■Èllis Leagans who has been in Bogota Colombia, South America for the past nine months studying, is spending his Summer vacation • ' at home with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Leagans. QUEEN B CLASS M EETS Members of tihe Queen B Class tff thé Methodist Chureh met Tues- day nl#tt at ttie lime Of Hartmali with Mrs. dhartés ley and Mrs. W. W. áfkUtíttah M" eo- hostes«s. Mrs. J. W. ^ütei* ddfl' ducted' the devtlonals iisiii¿ ''pMÓ- Ucing faith" as her thémé. Aítéi- a short business séssíolt. tMé esses served refreshments from ( lace covered table in tiie tlifiltig area. They consisted of )i^ JéUo fruit saiad, cheese Wafers, poutid cake attd iced lime iWheli. Eléven members wet^ t>reséíit. Howard ЙсЫоётйп Is Awai*ded Brbhie SM U. s. Air Force Captfllii ЙЫЙГЙ h. Schloeman, son of Mr. ahd Mrs. LanAert N. I^loeman of fiepton, Wis., has been decoraied wltti; tite Bronze Star Medal at Ш AF6, Colo., for meritoWbus'service A^ile engage in military operations ag ainst Viet Cong forces. The captain was cited for. his outstanding performance as aii^aV- ionics officer at Cam ilanh Bay 'AIB, Vietnam. He is presently oh duty with a unit of the Aerospace iDetense Command at Ent. Captain Schloeman was co i^fr' sloned in 1962 UiJSh conipietloift Й Officers; Training School at land АИ8, Tex. ' ’Г A igraduale of Benton School, he received his B. S, de gree in 1982 from the University of Wisconsin. His iwife, Margaret, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eivi^tt Blackwobd, who reside on ЭаИЛигу' Street, MocksviUe, N. C. By 0ьй1вп tòmlMiiM ; ¡Last fiáster ém y ílaylor ge! his ftfiir efilldren ti rabbll each. He détermined that they were aU fe- nialéí and put them in a pen to- íétlier. , ftécenlly his wlíe calted Benny ahd .1. P. GreiM» MilUhé Coihjiahy bto‘t»ld hirt te (¡am honie 1 •'We’ve got some Utile baby l^itòttà in .thf p¿H", "sh¿ said. Í "Sométhln^lS; №1У>ад some^víiere", èéWiy bùsètì id hitnàèif as he was that all thé ièiMiÎtâ fmáíe and I knowt 'ф1*.Л|йг-: édûltjft^ -m- «rt of thè pen and iio .citlier rabbit could get ih'.', hé '!Weli, . Bçnny fotìftó. t he did háye ' litter ratoits 'and he alsó •loimd-out-that'of the four.- was a- (itek. Йе, aliswer: . **r .(íílfflí slipped and; .rabbits Oli hie ai a Joke”, <№'.said.-, '. W E INVITE YOU TO SE E THE NEW POWER TOOLS т ш л MARTIN HARDWABE and GENERAL MDSE, At Depot - .Л'. ,u;u MocksvUle, N. t . ; to a V 'Duke : yniyersity ' enthusl-y asU t«^. (liaite afrtobing last wee)c ;wHen .their- beldved Blue Devils ■ ^ r e trÀliicéd; % s t Pet«-s Coll- ,ege of Soniev^here in New Jersey;' №ose .ddi>ig, the::ribblng were strea- ^ g '№ è fàët that'tills was an un-/ hè^rd' of coïïeée. " ^ Àt afe' Jti^liiig’ the Rotary pK>b, jack Pennington, strong Ul^C-.fan, could not resist in get- «iig in a few, jabs as he discharged ifs diiti«. as sergeant-at-arms. Mie has ever heard of St, deters.; We even have a visitor l^ré from New Jersey and he said he' hadn’t heard of them until théy ta^ed (Duke'^Jast night” , said Jaiïit. . The' lUiv. Gilbert Miller, johilng in the chit-chat, said: “ I . thought i evepyone knew that/ St. .Peter was the keeper of thé Jgate .V ,^th e one' that let’s you in.’.. "W eil, he certainly didn’t let the Blue D e ^ s in last nl^ht” , im-; mediately rejoined Jack. m akers,the a^ent adds.laeove it to a man to try add flm) a shiMctstt In a chair caning work- h ^ in Otulow Oôuiity la« tnofkth, thlièé ÜVÉ joihéd âié ai mefl attédifii thé wüfbhofi. une <M ttiem* Otfloinel àoh^t Weir, 'ÜÎSMC. decided not to bother bring ing the entire diair to the «torkshbpî so he brought Just the seat. mie idea wasn’t feasible in this case. Mm . Mary B. HòweU, assist* ,aht home economics Extension ag^ int, Onslow Oouiity, says. The col onel didn’t have hny\vhere to put the seat as he ^vorked witli the cane. 4'*lf Girls Make l^ashion News iot for a good many years have clothes been so exciting for the Jun ior Miss. Dolor, imagination, comfort and durabiUty have been built into designs and fabrics. And. such won derful ac<^sorles! Buttons, l»ads, toots, brfts, hosieiy and bags give ho' end of way to enchance the cui tMihe. T^at is why planning an outfit is such for girls enrolled in the JÎa- tibnal 4-H iDress Revue program. T ^ y not only make ahd aéeeswrite their clothes, but learn how to wear tJiiin becomingly. T^is year about Ü.lS.OOO girls from coast to coast are learning tips on sewing and modeling from profess ionals. 'rhcir teadiers are local 4^14 leaders, extension specialists in clotiilng and rpresentativGS from the Jducatlbnal department of Slmpllclt^' Pattern Co. Inc.. the pmgram spon sor for 22 years. Any girl between 9 and 19 years of age can Join 4-H, .says Ihe Co operative Extension Sen'ice which supervises ,4-H programs and activi ties throughout the.state. ' Numerous aclivilies are connected with the dresS reMie project. One of the most conslniclive from tne standpoint of learning how lo be well diessed is the 4-H fasiiion cUn- ic.' The clinic serves as à "proving ground" for. inspecting accesMHes, Look For These Features At Your Local Stcrtf6‘ ★ 5 Lbs. Dixie Crystal Susraf ★ Waldorf iBy R, C ^ IS T E N S E N . SOM EONB CARES It’s good te ki^.^96nieone cares, , ho^aniatos from W bioom e fam- iiUM aWcmding fiioids ^ nuMteh clasiis fi'lifliran obsSwei The 18 women are enrolled iii al series of lessons that wlH provide fliem training in'"What to Eat and ^ y , ” "Meal Planning," "Selecthig ind Buying iV>od,’’ and “Food Pre- patt-alioin and Sfervtag." In addition t(> the lectWe-demion- y,wiU « t e d /a i ^ women tear^g ,by dolhg,” Mrs. Vivian home «cóhomiís s tè n te ágéilt, notes., # Щ # Н о й е0 Distributed By: S. W. BROWN AND Mocksville, N. C. .МНЕ O H I ю ш иня Rièn hes ei^rag ed nìy dau^ters t$ 'tàké>axgréalér interest in tiieir • 1 “ Mrs!'Elvinna Holt, of the cieek;.cmnn^t^,. Aiainandr Hty, póintóyout... . ... of t J ^ jA)j«t'TÌDtìt> thè giìis ai« more concemed over hoW thè house looks, added!" s. lloJt i§. ^ l ^ o y ^ «iteide the > «i^rlt’a’ a ^^tìM\feèltóg tor horfe" anà’ find" family- the^ №>niémaking duties, Mrs. Ozetta P. Gyye, home ecùnòtnlcs EJrtension agent, says. helping tte importan- AvalUàite Ы W (e Or Red i U /\ Í- 1 wyi- D.7044 F-70-14 G - 70 . 14 G-70-15 $26.50 $2t.50 $29.50 $29.50 •^ÿrliii iMlttde Federai Tas- New Wide Ovai àeeap» Alto AVaiUblè ■ M trs TIK SÉMIK, I№- МОМАВОЯ mis мтнмлю - JMt (ШИ* or ilM«fvffl« Or « H M »П - fashion trends and groomintf. The ctinlc ewers halrstylei*T«akeuprposi tlire, care of hands and feet, foutida*: tion garments and modeUng. Some clubs arrange visits to local department stores to eonrer' wit)!' buyers of fabrics and findings. Tlie' young dressmakers compare fabribs for wear and cleaning qualities. aniJ' gel pointers on trimMtags and f^stir^ enlngs. Most important, they leaiH W i t ‘]9*j«»«Sin‘ÿ 16 bi)>' fawies that ‘suit the pattern. ;ih Bdditioh to gaining the confiden ce, and poise that eomes with being .Étwaily attired, 4-tt girls Win merit aWfti^s provided by Slmpiicity. ; lliis year, six national scholar- siijps. of $600 eech will be pre.scntcd te,Uie ^t5 P dress rev«e m«nbers sel ected /nom «mïmg all'Hïë iSefl -iiatè WPan^“^vlnn6r9. The state award is ah expense-paid trip to Chicago and the Matlbtial .4H ..Clüb ;(fengre8S, fleoetniier I thttttiÿi 6. Otess revue mdals are presented te thé wiuiljf blue award gKtup. All award recipients are selected by the Woperotive Eirtensloh Ser- \’iee. The Publié for Còngràisnilif JàiNies 0;, Ganliitf At The IPlà^ipfÒóurity Hi'^h Sòliòiol 2^ Щ - 9|90р-т- Music by the Gouiityy Playboys - Free; Refreshments This ad paid. ïôr by Gardner for Governor .Comrrüttee , , , ■ •• ■I • 'Lórihlc Driyerj CbainnanW J V 4 W W , V M ^ W , momeñt, is trumping her portner’s ace ' ând cleaning hei* oven. Marge Isn^t an expert bridge player. But ^ she's not dumb. After oil, she^s mastered the fine art of doing two things at one time. And one of them well. Marge has a flameless electric range ,wlth a self-cleaning oven. Se all Marge has to do Is turn on the oven controls ond go'ploy bridge. \_So/lfyouwant toinjoy your bridgo gan)^ O'* something more Interest*'^ ing cjnd less messy than sticking your head In the oven/ get a flameless elec tric range with the oven that cleans ] ItselK ( Available Ot your favorite electric op* ‘ —Office HouTi— I» ковш MAIN ST. Monday • Friday 8t00 A. M. • 5i00 P* Mt M o m v i u i b N . C. W W ® Paffe Four E n i e r p r i » ê ^ R û e o r 3 Thureday, March 28,196ft, Cornatzer News Our commimiiy extends sym pathy to the Elmer Zhnmormaii family in the death of tJieir son, Thomas. Miss Susie West of Winston-Salem was a weeic-end guest of Mr. and Mrs. Butch West. Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Potts were Mr. and Mrs. Felix Jones and Linda and Mrs. Mae Carter. Mrs, Florence Stnrr spent a few days with Mr. and Mr.s. b. G. MiH'phy last week. Sammy Bailey who is in the iU'my «■iis a Snnday luncheon guest of Linda Frye. Mr. and Mrs. JO'mcs Boger and Jeff visited Mr. and Mrs. George Boger Saturday night. ■Miss Patricia Dwiggins visiled Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dwiggins and Pete Dwiggins Sunday. iDottle Potts, Glenda Boger and Billy Lamb shopixjd in Winston-Sal em last Thursday. Mrs. Raymond Ellis has returned home from Davie County Hospital. At last!... A TAX BREAK for the self-employed If you arc self-employcci, you t an now enjoy many of the tax aclvanlagos previously avnilabic only lo employee-slockholclers of corpoMlions. Under tho recently amended Scll-l‘ni|)l(iycd Individuals Tax Rctiromcnt Act (commonly callcd the "Keogh Act") you can sol jsido funrls for your retirement and fully dcdiict tlic-sc flinch, up lo certain liiiiils, from yuur lax- able incorne.,This plan makes possible a brighter financial future for profcssion.tls, [iio- prietors, partners and others who "work fur themselves." For more information as to how you m.iy take advantage of Ihis.tax-savings op[)orlunily, Just fill ¡11 and return the coi/poii bciow. JEFFER S O N STANDARD LIFE INSURANCE CO. Home Office/Greensboro, N.C. r- MaU To: John Frank Garwood Box 244 MochSTiDe, N. C. 27028 Pbone 998-4815 Miss Eva Potts and Henry Sides vi-sftcd Mrs. Huiloy Smilh and Mrs. i Deal Thorton at Davic Counly Hos pital Saturday night. four Corners Mr. nnd Mrs. Gene Ellis and Luwana arc spending their vaca tion in Florida. They have visiled Mrs. Mattye Lou Van Kirk, while away and many places of Interest. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Blackwelder nnd Ronnie of MocksvUle and Mr. and Mrs. Grady Beck and Gregg attended a ham supper al the Ard more Methodist Church Saturday evening Winston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. John McClannon attended the Jim and Jessie show Sunday afternoon at the Music Hall at Lake Norman. Mr. and Mrs. Will Beck of Cana were Sunday luncheon guests ot Mi\ and Mrs. Grady Beck. A|rs. Inez Reavis of Winston- Salem visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leon Baity and Mi'S. L. S. Shelton, Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Vestal Dull and Wayne, Mr. and Mrs. Bill McKin ney and Terry of Rural Hall were recent guesls in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Grady Beck. Top Six Dairy Herds For Davie Are Listed Tne top SIX herds in Davie Coun ty lor tne momn of i'ewuary ai-e us toiiows: iName C. L. Blake, to tal eows-«7, average mUK-41.«, tesl- a.a and butierirat-i.OO; Brantley Fanm, total cows-99, milK-40.0, 'tcst-3.9 and butlcrfal-il.67; J. M. Bowden, Jr., total cows4H6, mllk- 40.6, test-3.8 and butterfal-l.SG; John F. Sparks, total cows-55, milk •34.0, test-4.5 and butferfat-1.54; Wade Groce, lotal cows-53, mllk- 37., tcsl-3.7 and bulterfat-1,40: R. L. Seaford, total cows-37, milk-32.0, test-4.2 and bultei'fal-1.33. The top 5 cows in Davie County for the month of Februai'y are as follows: Owner-J. M. Bowden, Jr., No. no, lbs, milk-82.2, lest-4.5 and lbs. butterfaW07; J. M. Bowden, Jr., No. 135, lbs. milk-73.8, test-4.5 and lbs. buMerfat-96; Brantley Farm, No. 97, lbs. mllk-«5.7, lesl- 3.8 and buUerfal-95; 0. L. Blake, No. W, lbs. milk-»7.7. lest-3.7 and lbs. butlerfal“94; Brantley Fat»n, No. 54, lbs. milk-80.3, test-3.8 and butterfaW». ft Pays to Advertise (Address: State Zip The light one... Pet Cottage Cheese Fresh, tender, delicate— the light cottage cheese is PET* yc}u hett a lUr praduo Mn P E T TRACK INSPIRED — SPEEDWAY STYLED ASTROSTAR ULTRA-WIDE HP Super Sports P olyester Cord Tires HIGH PERFORMANCE The Safest, Sportiest Tire We’ve Ever Made I'rack inspired, bpuudwuy slylcd — Ultra Wide Bke a racing lire — grips aud corners like a race tire — cooling running at (op speeds — safer traction — Pre mium Polyester (most modern lire cord) gives maximum riding I'oml'orl — no (hump — no ilal spottine. Vou no« smooth, sale and whisper qHirt. Ullru modern WIDE; rue« (ire design. Full 4 Ply lor maximum s(rcng(b and durabili(y. Extra traction wet or drj'. Extra siablllty — lower profile bugs tbe road. Ultra smart — red stripe on one side — wbil«> stripe other side. ................................ Super (ougb rubber (or ex(a mileage. Excellent peformance at bigb speeds. Not a racing Ure, bu( track (ected a( 130 MPII. rhiorobwlvl Inner Liner — most air-tlgbt tire material vet. Iieliis keep air pressure eonstam. F-70-14 $24.93 — idiis lux mid old (ire — ALL OTilEK Ы/ES РШСЕР ACC0B01NCI.V - l ULLV GLAK.^4TEED RECAPS — Mocksville Gulf Center 426 Wilkecboro St.Mockeville, N. C.Phono 63Ф2485 d ) About People By ADELAIDE S. ELLIS A man can no more be a Christ ian without facing evil and con quering 11, than he can be a sold ier without gotog to battle facing the cannon mouth and encountering the enemy on the field. By E. H. Chapin. Funeral services for Mrs. Noble Ijames were held Wednesday, Mar- © ch 20 at 2 p. m. at Liberty A. M. E. ® Ohurch. The Rev. J. H. Finkley, ® a former pastor, officiated. Burial was ill the church cemetery. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Evans and fa'mily of Greensboro were Sunday guests of Ml’S. Florence Cody. Mrs. Evans is Mrs. Cody’s daughl er. Funeral services for Miss Fannie Clement were held at the Mocks ville Second Presbyterian Churdi on Thursday, March 21 at 3 p; m. The Rev. P. D. Johnson officiated. Burial was in the church cemetery. Mr. and Mrs. Alvis Holman and •Miss Johnsie Foster visiled Mrs. Clyde Carr Sunday. The funeral of Judge Albert For tune was held at Ervin Temple OMiE Church In Cooleemee on Sun day, March 24 at 3 p. m. Officiat ing was the Rev. Quiney Caldwell. Burial was in the church comelery. home of her brothers, Alta and EJvei-ett Eaton. Mrs. William Eaton and children, Mrs. Lucy Tatum and daugWer, and Miss Martha Nell Sutzer call ed Sunday evening ot the home of Mr. and Mrs. Odell Eaton in the Redland community. Mrs. Nellie Lyons of Winston-Sal em and some of her friends callcd Sunday at the* home ot Mr, and Mrs. Ambrose Brock. j Mrs. Ann Campibeil was an over night guests nt the home of her mother, Mrs. William Eaton. Other guests were Rhodwell Foote, and the Rev. and Mrs. L. R. Howell of Winston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. John West of Wihston-Salom and Hubert West of Fai'mington called Sunday evening al the home of their moth«r, Mrs. Lula West. Mrs. Lester Morrison and daug^ hter, Valerie of Bethania called r6> cently al the home of their fattier« Lionnie Williams. Jessie Brown and children of tiia Fork commundty called Sunday ev* ening at the home of their molii« er, Mrs. Lucy Tatum. Cedar Creek Exactness in little duties is a wonderfirl source of chcoiiulncss. A man wiio fcar.s suffering is al ready suffering from wJuit Iio fcar.s. Sunday was a beautiful day and Too sick to work? Trg our miracle drug: c a ^ . Ask your man from Nationwide for the prescription: "Income Protection'' there was a good attendance al church Sunday. The devotionals were conducted by brothers Arthur Scott and Thomas Eaton. In the absence of tlic pastor, the Rev. Hay, Rev. Carter of Wins- tOn-Salem brought the ■mcs.sage.' His theme was, “Excuses.” The ®ev. Holloway of Winsloii-Salcm accompanied him here. Mrs. Cora Bailey of Winston-Sal- eni accompanied him here. Mrs. Cora Bailey of Wins.lon-Sal- em called Sunday evening at the, J. E. I^elly, Jr. So. Main St. Mocksville, N. C, Phone: ME 4-2937 J. E. Kelly, Sr. P. 0. Box 206 . MocksviUe; N. 0. Pbone: ME 4-2837 Nationwide Insurance. The man from Nationwide is on your side. ЫКЕ • HEALTH "НОМЕ • САП • BUSINESS • Nationwide Mutual Insurance Co. I ITationwidc Mutunl Fire &surance Co. Nationwide Life Insurance Co, Home оШсе: Columbus, Obio. И OHHYSLERШ Ш В & CQRPQRAHQh buy a Chrj^ler from us or not? Unready or not! Now’s the tíme to make your move. 15 different models to choose from. AU full-size. All lavishly appointed. See us soon. Pick ■tout the Chrysler just right for you* Get it straight from your Chrysler Dealer Mocksville Chrysler-Plymouth àtâoÿii, Я о. p A t f e P i v e Davîe County Efiterprise4tecox3 Hib^a&ÿ, MàNh 28,19«8 POH .SALE: Kcmore 30” declrie K )R fiiBNT: TU« bedfoom tiallèt stove . . . гопяопаЫу pfleed. on Baltimore Road. Phpns .Md« CaU (ймтав. Я 28 Ità ' 4727 or 99M0Ô7. 8 iÔ Un iOR SALE: House with 2 lota . . . (t26 Oamcr Street. . . 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Full basement. Call 634- \ 5230 or 634-21«. 2 29 Bln WANTOJD: Ladles with a few hours : a week to take and deliver ordeis ,i in your mvn communlly. The Ml- , er Brush Co., Phone 9SM413 or Win trade 15155 Chevrolet *A toil iruek tòt a good small fiihn trac tor. Call David Wel^, ai 493Ц^9 ..or 4!».itód2. .I ^ lin ;098.8202. 3 21 41Л tim iiUPLEX HOMES tor immedlato ^rental. Two bedrooms, wall-to-wall i carpet, central heat and air con- idUloning, yard maintenance, buift i-ta range. Situated near Davjfi (vCounty Hospital. Morris-Larow (^Insurance Agency, Inc, 6Ha362'. (J 2 8 tfn FOR SAILC: 12 spring dre^S Miss es sl*c 10, assorted colors, prac- tloally new. Reasonable pWced. Can be seen at the hotiie of Mi's. Charles BUrgCss, • Rt. S, Mocks- ft'Ule;>N. C. i /3 28. itp BEA!^; C0tirtA<3®: FX)r ' R®NT: Plv^ rooms-completely furnished. Near ocean. Located , in Myrtle (Beach. Make your reWv^long early. . CoU;, George ¡ Jfendiicks, iPhone-.M+Moa. Mocksvltfe, !N. C. 3'28 tfn- ; ]pARN that needed money *Т11е Avi ^oh Way.” CaU 872-4841 or writ«: jAivon, P. 0. Box 386, Statesville, (<N. C. : 2 1tth 4 _----------------— _ •IjRAIibER SPACE FOR RENT . 1 . f Hillsdale Mobile Home Park neaif h-40 and NC 801 exit, ой US Ш , /jSkeet aub Hoad. Phone 898-8404. \ 6 11 tip ^ G B R SEWING MAOHBfE màdè^ dee. Equip with zig-zag, buttonho^ (^darns, mends and etc. Gdarante^. ^Pay last 4 payments of $8.13 éac]b ^ or cash balance of $28.40. Caii be in this area. Write Mr. .Coop ter Service Credit Dept. Drawer »908, Asheboro, N. 0. 2 1 tfti , kept carpets show the results ¿of regular Blue Lustre spot cle^tf |lng. Rent electro shairipboMr il. ^Farmers Hdwe. i WANTED: Male or Female. SWant to start your oimi biisiiies «Hawleigh Products pj^d© Spei^ iials, training and financing. Write C'Bawlelgh, iNOC-301-e00A, Riclj, (f mond, Va. 3 7 4tp yANfTBD: Waitress futt time, ipart time. Apply in perwn at C's ^Barbecue. For, appointment, 4634-2495. 3 7 BLUE Lustre not only rids c a i ;^ of soU but leaves pile soft ' lofty. Bent electric sl^amp^er MocksvUle Builders Supp^. SINGIER; Sewing Machine cabinet model. ZIG-ZAOBR, Buttonlholer, etc. Local person can finish pay^ iments $10.00 monthly or cash balance $38.90. See locaUy, write: National’s Financing Dept., Ad justor Nichols, Drawer 280, Ash eboro, N. C. 3 28 Stii We Have Sold Almost E^^eiryfiilngl Now we are ready to assist you in buying or selling your home or property. CaU us liow for rapid atid professional RiEAIL ESTATE SESH- VICE. Clemmons ViUage Real Bff- tate, Phone 766-1651, 3 14 tfn FOR SAiLE: 1967 Yamaha Scramb ler motorcycle . . . less t}ian № miles . . . reasonably prictid. CaU 492-7418. 3 14 tfn WANTED: 6 women vrith free tbne, even though it may only be a-few hours a week . . . women who are known in fiielr conun\m{fyiaa reUable, respectable and tesp^st ble . . . also, (one) Distrlt^'n^na' ger trainee. Write: Lacier Co» metics manager, 32i Avery Avi^ nue. High Point, N. C., 2!72eo; i 3 14 4tn Ш1Д, OLEjW ING . . . See Jim or Ray Livengood . . . Phone 762-2581 after 5 p. m. 3 14 4fp Rt. 3 L<exlngton G U M á . .;v fòr' tògjn- ' ncrs . . . .children 10 years or old- №... adulj¿ . . . Иск1ау'/Л?^*Й- nesday ; and: Thursday eV^irig$: CaU 998:4929. ; ., 3 i4; tfti F O R SAÍLE: Ford tractor . . Ml ’Workmaster . . i. excelleiU сдаф{- ion . . . 1000 total: hours.-; 634-2345 after 6 tp! m. %¡l4WÍi: i'pR 8 А Щ ; Woinderftil .Nef|hW ;hood — Two bedroom h ( ^ wlft den and built-ins in • kiipl?e|i( <tompl«tely r«Viodel(Bd wljfi' df^bfe, car I garage,,, Jpcated -mll^ North of <^leen^ оц Highway 801. Call Ri\iera Mobile Homei} telephone бЗЙваэ. 3 к 4tn FpR RENT: 7 room frame house with bath . '. . good weU . . . . located at Four Conners in Davie County on Rt. 5 . . . near ^ t ^ 's iGi^ry. Phbne 998-«2l9, da^, oi 463-®ffl7, rilght. A chanpe to ch^'ge to ^rst^ift job, five days^- a week, in the butdiering and boinllig dept. Need experience. Be ISO lbs.,‘ 5 ft. 8 inches tall,' .equivalenit high school. Protected i\^th; iUe and hospital insurance,' alM fqily paid com ' - ancei pei^pii rejiretnehtl vacklm ; 'and holidays., Contact: W. N. Wx.- 1,, on, V№ite Papkteg- Co., SaHsl^, ; 'it C. phone 63^2621. . 3 2i 2tn iipvfflM Sa n d toro f o r ■ N ^ e scerai niqe three ;b ^4w m dwellings vrtth bà^ ^and heat ; for If iyou are in’ nsfei oi; ajhwse, or 'Lot. w« iiavè a ’liloe' s ^ ^ m fin' you io chóosé from, .lliés» can be l^ght ton easy terms, < ' E. C. Morris, Realter, Mocksville, № C. Phone 6 3 4 ^ S 7 3tn A TEXAS OIL CO. Wants Man Over 40 For Mocksville Area Wc need a good man who ran mate short auto trips. We arc WUiilig to pay top earnings, up to 116,500 In A Vear •' Plus Regular Cash Bonus :Piir! top men In other parts ot drow exceptlonol eam- "mgs. Contact customers around Mocksviiie. Air' mall confident- \Uil letter .to A. K. Dickerson, P|«8ldent, Southwestern Pcirol* ’¿um Corporation, Fort Worth, •Texas 76101. Am'ERnSEMENT FOR BIDS BIDS ARE NOW BEING RECRIV- BD by the Town of Mocksville for garbage colleclion seiTieo within tho city limits of MocksviUe trom ,tuly 1, 1068 until .lune 30, 1969. Interested I bidders may receive pertinent Information al the Town Offloe. Tiie Town reserves the right to require a iierfoWnance bond by the successful bidder. Bids must be dcposUeti with the undersigned on or before 8:00 p. m., April 2, ItWS. nnd will be opened nl 7:30 p. m. on the same date in open meeting of the Ttawn Board of Commissioners.This Sth duy of March. 190n. G. H. C. Shutt TOWN OLERK 3 14 3ln Executrix Notice Ш ВфН CAROLINA fe^IE COUNTY ..■Haying qualified as Executrix of ihe 'estate of W. N. Smitii, deceas- late of Davie Oounty, this is to iWofy- aU perwns haWng claims Mainst said-erfate to present them “ “•e undersigned dh or before Ше day’of S^Jten^er, 1968, or this в will be pleaded in bai" of '..гмо\>егу. AU persons indebted to) said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. 7 дав the 2i'st day of March 1968. G. Smith, Execulrbc of thé estate of W. N. Smith, deceased.3 21 4ln F A T OVERWEIGHT Available to yon «Ithout • éoetor*» pn»cHpti«o. ear «MMiuet t№UM odrinex, veu tnuiit lott agt> (ai «t your money baek. OilHll^ li a titt) tablet and eaBliy iwallswed. 6et i46 ot excess (at afid Ufé iMMt'. .OdH№ ex COM $8.00 and 1« MM M IUU guaranteei tt net latlanM far aii} reason, juit tvtttin the paeMge U your druggltt and get Ml money back. No QUeatleni tikid. Odrinex Is mid with ttdi gtiiiMliU* by: WUldns Drug Store — MKka vllte - MaU Order* Fttted ExecutrLv Notice NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified ns F.xcculrix nf the estate of Thurman J.isper Keriey. deceased, laic of Davie County, this is lo notify all persons having claims again.st said estate to pres ent them to the undersigned on or\ Ijcfore Oie Sth day of September, 1988, or this notice wiU be pleased in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted lo said estate will please make immeiliale payment to the undersigned. This the 20th day of January 1963. ‘R. V. Keriey, Execulrbc of the estate of Thurman Jasper Keriey, deceased. 3 7 4tp ADMINISTRATORS NOTtCE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNfTY Havdng qualified as Administrator of the estate of Mamie H. Wall, deceased, late of Davie County, Öils is lo notify aU persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 22nd day of September 1968 or this notice wall be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate wUl please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 18lh day of March 1968, .Tames W. Wail, Administrator of the estate of Mamie H. WaU, deceased. William E. HallAttorney 3 21 4tn SPARE Ш 1 Е INCOME Rdlpillng and. coilecUng mpney from NEW TIYPE high-^ality coin- operated . idis^nsers in yep .area. No. selUiig. *fo qualUy yttii "n ^t -have car, references, $600 to $2,- 900 cash. Seven-tOi,,twelve^ho«rp weekly c ^ iiet excellent''iii»?ithly income.- More fuU' time. For,peiv soiial interview wite niSfmiBUTING C O M P ^ i i (A) N. ВАШ Н AVE., P ^ B U J S G H , PA. 15202. Include' ph<^ nuii^r. 3 28 lip ,,N Q H C E OF SALE OF LAND .' u NDBR DÉED OF TRUSï ^ Úniáer and by virtue of the power of -st^o contained in a certain deed ■ st executed on the 6th day >ruary, 1965, by and between inrifis Henry .Campbell and wife, C. Campbell, to Lester P. , Trustee, recorded in tho office of the Register of Deeds of gi^ie County in Book 64 at page 529, at the request of the holder ot 'TÍi tiÓte or bond secured by the said eed 'Of -trust, and default havtag ' I made in the payment of thé e,'the undersigned Trustee wUl r for sale at. pubUc auction to I. hipest , bidder for ca^ on con- "ótión ou'.the premises In Shady « Taiwi^p, Davie County, i" CároÚna, about H nlitle off ifeBpr' Raiad and aboiit 7 or 8 from Advance, at 12:00 o’clock ' (;,thé ütn day o( April, i968, Ir at a sfoi»,- Ihe wm- -of Tom 'McDaniel; Z.______ arid the within describedc(~and niTining' thence North - 86 ' West 10.67 chs. to a stake;North 4 deg. East 9.S0 chs. 'a stake in an old road: thence '^ülh .the'center of the old road North tó/degs. West 5 chs.; thence North âi) deg.. West 3 chs.; thence North eSidegs. West 4.61'chs, to a stake, wUUam liée CampbpoU's corner; ttiéïKé Sqiitlv 10 degs. 30 min. East tKas' chs. to a stake; ■thence South 43-deg. East 7.50 chs. to a stake; thenice South 86 dge. East 10.67 chs. to>^^à stake in Hoots’ Une; thence ' with, the Uñé of the said Hoots North S M g . East 5 chs. to the BEGIN- IflNG, and coDt^ning 16.3 acres, tjijiore or less, being aU of Lot No. i as-the same appears by a survey 3, 1947, made by S. L._ Registered Surveyor. , to satisfy deed of tnist and note, • .' tPEm S OF SALE: CASH, iiiis the Sth day of Ma:'^, 1968. - LESTER P. MARTIN,, •TRUSTTEJE ¿etAPP, W A«0 ■& HEDRipC, A'PTORNEYS. 3 14 4tn TAKE 0^fER PAYMENTS SALESMAN TRANSFERRED Would like responsible person to take over payments on houseful of, furniture, carpet, T.V. set, range, and refrigerator. Consists of living' room with sofa bed, chair, tiu-eoi tables, two lamps, nylon carpet (!l| X 12 size), and T. V. set. Bedroom has double dresser, framed mirror, ^ bookcase bed and chest in S ahara walnut, children’s room has set of | maple bunk beds, ladder, guard rail, i and chest of drawers. Beds easily, ■convert to twin size. Dming area complete with large family size formica lop bronzetone table and six heavily padded chairs, kitchen has electric range and refrigerator with ^ sorage across top. 9 x 12 linoleum rug also Included. Must be seen to be appreciated.Original Price $1,698.50 Balance Now Due 59860 Take Over payments $7.00 per week Ask for me Brown’s Furniture Stored At. ;Wachovia AppUance and Furniture Warehouse Corner Patterson and ndiana Ave.Nori3>side Shopping Center Winston-Salem, N. C. Dial 724-4958 Open Nights ’TiU 9 1 18 tfn Carpenters Wanted Trim Crew Trim Carpenters Winston-Salem 765-3354 724-0566 Otis Hendrix Store 1001 N. Main St. MocksvUle, N. C. Pbom eS4-S2eS Èlectric MptÒH - SAIÆS SERVICB Repaired • Rewound - Rebnlll \ Atttho^d DlBtribntor cf.'vË. Motors and CoDtnla oàÿion and Belt Pulleyi Delta Electric Ùo, lOei We'jl Innés Street SALISBURY, N. C. PHONE: ' Day ME 6-1371; Nlte M E 6-1811 JESSE G. BOWEN MUSIC CO. Щ О Н GRADB PIANOS BAHMOND ORGANS S81 W . Btb Ct. Pk. PA a-TSM HELP WANTED: Men to wort? Oji poultry farm. Telephone 634-211^ during hours a a. m. to 5 ]j. m., , and 6»t-2S5S during hours 5 to ;7 p. m. 3 21 STANLEY HOME PRODUCTS, INC, has opening for five ladles, for special part time woik. Car esgenlial, 3 hours daily, $50.^ weekly. For intonnation write 4 ^ South Main StJ-eet, Winsto№SaV era, N. C. 3 21 2tn FOR SALE: SPINET PIANO: Wan ted responsible party to take over t o monthly payments on e q>inet piano. Can be seen locally. Write C(«dit Manager, P. 0. Box W , Matthews, N. C. S 81 Kp FOR SALE: 4 АпЩ . fieifoni. tm with calves. AU breed. One Here- fund heifer. See Ivan Ijaroai;^t Calahaln any day РгШу I ' nii^t and Saturday. Т Ш е Ш Ш . 9 П Ш WE’RE p p ip fG ; FOR A GOOD MAN OVER 40 For Short Trips surrounding MocksviUe Man We WMt b Worth Up To $16,500 j Ip A Year Plus Regular Cash Bonuses AIR MAIL B. D. PATE, JR. Prealdent I Texas ReflneiT Con>< Box 711, Fort Wwtli, Texu 76101 , NOTICE . .N OW m OAROiUlNA :d:^v i e COUNTY- • iDBTOBR-'ANP.BY VTRTUE of the poWer of sale.(»tttained in a certain• 1. of tjn^ executed by, LEWIS Y BAiUiH^IDT and wife, LA- ■ liAGi^ fiAKNHlAIRlDir, dated la^ 4, 1964, and recorded mBtiok № page 389, office of.>Register Of . D ^ s . of Davie Oounty, North CaroUna. and assumed by »WAYNE M Eam W arii wife, fS MBKTON,_______ in Book 76, page 1 .SaVie ¡County Register; default hav- lax made, in the paj^nt of {^ebtedn^ th^by secured and said d ^ of tr»ist lieing by the terms si^bject to for^Mos«re, the . . ^jned Trustee. wiU offer for sale ai public auction to the highest biddenfor cash at the Courthouse in Mocksyuiej North Carolina, at noon on the 6№ day of April, 1068, tiie property conveyed in said deed of Ihtst, ^ same lying ahd being in tt» County of Davie and State of North UTaroJina, and more particul- .„. ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE NORiTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Administratrix of the estate of Clarence Clark, deceased, late of Davie Counity. Uiis is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to .present them to the'underslgned on or before the 22nd day of S^lember 1968, or this noticc will be pleaded in bar ot their recoveiy. Ail persons indisbtcd to said estate will please make immediate payment lo the undersign ed. Geneva Clark. Administratrix ot the estate of Clarence Clark, de ceased. 3 21 4tn CARPETS CLEANED - Use Same Day - SKINNER’S FLOOR CARE Phone 998-4723 NOTtCE ITORfH Щ о ьШ а DAlvàrQOUI^^ Ш Ю ёй ANte èV viRibî ûf the ])Oiwer of date eontaitieâ in a uln deed ot «Vit ехвеиШ I ‘AliD L. NAYiLOR and. wife,F. NAYtiO«, datéd 20,1990, and iwordëdjn Deed of Trust Book 5S, рам Itfr, Davlë Cbunty Registery; default havlhg. beon made in the payment of indebted- пей thereby secured and feald de|d of trust bemg by the térrts thereof subject to foreclosui«, the undew s i^ d Trustee WiU offer fôr sale at «Л11С auctioli to the highest bidder for cash Л ihe CouitboUse in MocksviUe, North Carolina, at hoon, on the 6th day ot AprU, 1968, the property conveyed lj\ said deed of tmist, the same lyitig and being in the Ooimty of Davie and State of North, CaroUna, ahd imore paHlcul; ariy described as follows: BEING LOT NUMBER 'MÎRBE (3) of a survey made May 17, 1(S7 by A., L. Bioiwies, Reg. Surveyor and B E G M N G at the intersecUon of East 'I%omas Street and an aUey being die Southwest corner of the Tom A. Hudson property and nm- ning thence with the Eart side of said Thomas Street North 4 C. C. H A S t N Q E R SmeClR RSPftfiSfiNtATrVlS Pfoih eaUibtirjr ^ Be Id Moelol^iite Md^daÿ ft td.èida}^ Sabh Weék l^r sale« ttd Sei^ëa Phbne 634-2407 24*lneli Well Boring No Water! No iayl CATAWBA Well Boring Co. Call 634-2628 J l h o r ^ ^ ^ ’s tlest 92’içet to a .comer the . west corner of i»toi)erty deeded this day to Jay -Baiker ahd wife and rlMining tliêhce with-the South line Of the Barker property South 84 deg. East 1(Й'feet to a ■comer; thehce South 6 degs. West 90.5'féet to tlie NtrtÛi edge of thé alley thé Southeast coi'iier 6f the ItoW A. Hudson pro- sh^ -WUh'the North Une ot falloir Westwardly to the РОШГ OF BBGJÎWNG, containing 1,000 square yards mòre or less. BUT .ТШ8 . SALE Will be made subject to âU outstanding and ufl- рШ taxes. The Hiÿi# Bidder wUl be require to deposit in cash àt the salé a aim equal 1o ten (10% 1 of the ambuht 'ef thiis bid'lip to one thoiisahd dollara ftltis five per cent of the excess of hlii bid.This 6 day of Mtódi, 1 ^ . М АЕК. ОМСК TRiUSTEE Martin and Martin Attorneys 3 14 4tn Use Ente^rise Want Ads H A R bB T DAVIDSON fS36 П» SebwiBn BlcTolea Trade* AeeeptcA CABLE HARLEY DAVIDSON •M B rookatom i— 1 BIk. S. S ca n PA 4-4768 OLD fV R N m m S RESTORED TO ВЕАШ Т AT Smith Upholstery Sheffield Ph. 4Й-Т780 AIR WÈLL DRILLING CO. ROUTS 1, ADVANCB, N. C. Fheoe t ^ m , AdTanee, sr «tastoit^ateni. N. 0. It Pays To Advertise SMOOT TYPEWRITER CO. 1 » B . ru b u M E M I51 i SAUSBUBT, N. S. • SAIÄS • SBRVICB • RENTAÚ ; •ПЕжОаЛп DMiftotcf For Bfjid Typewrlten Stim 1ЙГ* i O FnCE MACHINES ,Typewriters Adding Machines On AU Makes OFFICI SUPPilES U9 W. Innes Street- ^. DlalJtÌB e-2341 SALISBURY, N...C. - .'I — Hard Worker. Yotir Red Cross money. ariy desnwed as Mlmrs: ‘m a m m a a t an ш stake, Robert Robartson and James May- hew comer; and running thefice North 3 ав feet to an iron {(take, J m m M^liew comer; thence N. fll s;. to tlie center of the «Road 880 ft, thence with the ". 17 East 79 feet to a noint-------Robertson wner: North 89West too feet to the BEXJINNING ;;^|^in]ng as/100 acres, more i m s Ш М WiU be made . to all outstandng and un- itexei.ÍTlflB «laH œ r BiPDm ' W«I he to deposit ia casü at the a sum equal to ien,(lo%) per of wit amgunt of his bid up one tfaouaaM^^doUars plus five .r «eut U tbe eseess of Ше bid. m« e day of March. 1Ш.. MAE K. CI.1CK TRUSTEEMaitifl 9 U ше TOW N OF MOCKSVILLE NOTCE OP PUBLIC HEARING ZONE AMENDMENTS I PURSUANT TO THE AUTHOR ITY vested in the Town Commission by Zoning Ordinance of the, Town of Mocksville adopted July 11,1 1961, and Norlh CaroUna Generali' Statutes, Chapter 160, Article 14,1 ( thè said Town Commission will con-1, sider the following, changes and,' amendments to this Ordinance at a ( Public Hearing at the Town Hall on. ( on Tuesday night, April 2, 1968 at ^ 7:30 o5clock p. m. |, 1. TO CHANGE from R-15 (Resi dential) and R. -9 (Residential) lo M-l (light manufacturing) lhat cer tain area adjoining the Ingersoll- Rand property on the north and described as follows: Lot adjoining property of Ingersoil- Rand (3otp, fronting on Sanford Ave nue and running wilh graded road of R. C. Foster West to Branch; thence: South west with branch to line of Ingersoll-Rand; thence wHh line of Ingersoll-Rand to Sanford Avenue. Before taking such lawful action, as it may deem advisable the Town (3ommission shall consider all recommendations from any citizen present on the abov« proposed zon- bg amendment. In Case, However, Of a Protest against such changes signed by own ers of 20% or more either of the area of the lot included in such pro posed change or those irrnnediately adjacent in the rear thereof extend ing one hundred (lOO) feet from the street frontage of such opposite lots, such amendment shall not become effective except by favorable vote of ii of all members of the Town Oommisstoners. •nils 18th day of March, 1968. D. J. MANDO MAYOR3 21 2tn the*awÌ!ebfo« :es, î M l t l ï ’s41,3% Last year, your Red Cross dollars, $108,205,067 of theni, worked hard, worked long and worked all over the world. Because you gave the Red Cross youi time and your moral support, the Red Cross was able to stretch and spend your dollare where they were needed . most. When they were needed most. This year again, the Red Cross needs you. Help us help.The American Red Cross. disaster services e»7^ aioopsERVJca14.9% CENERAI MANAGEMENT, PUNNING AND WMINISTRATION 12,}% $*tm TfOUTH^jyillE* rr PATS TO AOVER'nSB Ì*ag6Sit "E n t e r p r i a e ‘ R e c o r 3 Thursday, MarcK 28, 1968 3 BIG DAYS OF TIMELY SUMMER SAVINGS © (§) <D (D (D (i) (D @> (i) Savings You Can’t ikfford To Miss Tliis Weelcend At Belles! It’s SPRING and we’re celebrating wiih soine extra special buysMt’s Belks 80th Year, Too! ON SALE NOW! Brushed Pigskin - Mens And Womens Casual Shoes Over 300 Pair on sale! You’ll recàgnize thèfàmous brand at a glan ce - We arn’t allowed to advertise the name! These shoes are known as factory irregulars, but the defecte are almost impossible to find. SAVE NOW! Every Conceivable Style for Spring^ and Siiiinmer! Lighten up - Brighten up - Put Zip in your step! These shoes are water repellant and soil resistant! All have cushion soles and spring steel shaiiks that give active feet that go, go, go! Join our bandwagon now! Seamless Hose Sale Every pair 1st quality! All Popular Spring shades! Sizes 8'/- - 11. This is less than 27c pr! Don’t Miss This Big Sale All On SaleAt Le$s i | | | > Off Regular Price! S11.00 And S12.00 Values .... .. . ..... NOW S5.89 $13.00 Values................................................NOW S6.80 THROW RUG SALE Lots of sizes and colors to choose from! Every rug is completely washable. Values to $2.99 ea!2 ior NOTICE! This Sale Starts Thursday! Solid Color Fabrics Jig Sale of Peracle and Broadcloth 2 to 10 yar .ength remnants at a price you can’t afford to miss! /alues To >9c yard! i JfWU WdlA ' 3 yds. Fahric Clearance amous Mission Valley No-Iron Prints and Solids plu eweltone Prints on sale at a fraction of the origini jrice! SAVE NOW! Vctual Values ro $1.99 yard 2 yds. IVIuslin Sheet Sale Quantities Limited! /ery slight irregulars of famous broad! to $1.00 m each sheet. Be early for these! >ouble Fitted Plus SI X 108 And 72 X 108 i i N M