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04-AprilDavie Highway
1^68 BOX SCORE
Accidents ....................... 48
Injuries ....................... 3J
Fatalities ..............................A
D A V IB C O U N T Y Davie’ê
Itainlall
Last Week
.09
March 4.68
XC AU The County News For Everybody Mocksville, N. C. 27028, Thursday, April 4, 1968 $4.00 PER YEAR — Sinele Copy, 10 cents No. 49
B.V.D. Plant Plans
To Open Here Soon
The new B. V.; D. planl on Mill-
infi Road is expöcted lo begin op
erations early ' this ■ Slimmer.
liconard Stein bt New York, ’a
B. V. .13 OfOcial, was; in Mocksville
on Tuesday and announced that the
firm has now purchased all.neces
sary machinery and this would be
moved Into (lie 'plai)t ivithin thc
next lew weeks.
Mr. Stein said Uiat the company
would open an en>ployment office
at the BViD Plant within the next
few .weeks. Tho announcement as
to, Ihe .date ,this employment ope^s
will I)c carried In this Jiewspaper.
Mr. Stein said 'that thc local
•plasil, w hich will m anufaclA ire knil-
ted fab rics, would employ around
600 perso n s w hen in full production.
;fThc new $2-mlilion , dollar planl
was initially begun In the late fall
of 1965. and was completed around
a ^ar ago. The building is a com-
pleifely modem iair conditioned fac-
ility, featuring high level lighting
Commissioners
The county commissioners met
Monday, April 1, at the courthouse
for their regular monthly meeting;
(Business brought up and ' dis
cussed was: Mrs. Veatrice Towell,
{ax collector, reported a total ■ of
}B1,«08.04 collected in taxes for the
s*onth ot March.
Ill Clyde Dyson’s report, he stated
№at he had traveled 1,719 miles
during the month of March in Hie
gerformance of his duties ahd had
handled 103 dogs.
R. J. Duricani Dayle County
Health oific?r-«iet with llie board
in regard to complaihts'that iiave
i^en received liy lire , boaid alioiit
jjiV smoke and odors tròni gaibago
- dumps. This is a problem that will
require rnuch study bétoro }it:'can
*^'^iie^remediod.“;; '- ‘
"Melvin Marlin, Welfare director,
é;.'W, Shepherd and Mr. Dean frofn
the State Dspartmeiit of Wèlfare,
met'Wilh the board to diseuss dif
ferent problems relating to the de*
partmenl, and to change from the
Surplus Food .Program to the Food
Stamp Progi'am. .The board voted
in favor ,ot this , change.
Commissioner" Paul H.' Stroud
made a motion to adopt the resolu
tion lo merge the Davie-Yadkin
Health Department wilh Wilkes
County lo torm one administrative
unit. This was seconded by com
missioner Charles Alexander, and
> curried by the board.
Rotary Club Is Told
About Rescue Squad
Membevs of the Aiooksville'Rotary
Club were told Tuesday about tne
functions of the Davic County Res
cue Squud.
Abu iHoward represented lhat or*
ganization and explained llic vari
ous functions of thl! .squad.
Ted Junker had charge ot tlie pro
gram and introduced Mr. ijoward.
President Roy W. ColIeUe presided.
' Special guests included Joe Fish
er, Robert Frost, Arthur Upshaw,
Buddy Btfram, Lo-jnard Sl<?in.
Micliacl Scainon was siwcia] .stud
ent guest.
G 0 P Convention
The Davie Coujity Republican
Party will hold a special convention
Ttosday nigiit, April 4, at thc Da
vie County Court House, at 7:30.
This is a special, “Meet the Can
didates” convention.'All candidates
•wiiio ■ have fUed for oftice are re
quested to attend Oiis meeting.
Mrs. Cartner
dud many other conveniences. The
manufacturing & distribulioii facil
ity contains 160,000 square feel.
Civic Center
Another open meeting on Hie
pro|H)Scd Civic Center for
Mocksvillc was held Monduy
night or tills week ul the Uavie
County Library. Mrs. Knox
Johnslonc, president ol' ihe
Moeksville Woman’s Club, pre
sided at the meeting. Discus
sion centored around tlic pos
sibility of building an under
ground fall-out shelter ' type
bulldbig, purchasing Hie Mocks
ville Elementary Scliooi should
It become available, or (he en
larging of Uic Rotary Hut.
Furtlier invesligations of these
proposals ivili’ be raiade and an
other meeting will be held eon-
ceming. tills planned and need
ed Center.
iEa.stom Star officers, tor'the com
ing . year were installed Thursday
evening, March 28, at the Mocks-
,ville, MaMnlcTemple. Mrs. Ella
floithouser served as installing
officer Mis. France^ Joh^n as
jlisiaiJi'ng niarehall, Maryifi ^FiBhel
OTqTa ^Cra'ivfoid as. insialltng 'orr
misti ^.'^'f;' . V-- '
Soloist , was .Gene Smith , and .the
iRev, Beiiiiie Bearden offered the
prayer of dedication. Candlellghl-
ers were Samrya Howell and Philip
Cartner. i
Officers installed were: Worlliy
Matron, №si RuUi Cartner; Worthy
Bati'ori, Cecil Cartner; Associate
Matron, (Mrs. Bessie Lalham. As
sociate Patron, Sam Howell; Sec
retary, Mrs. E l l a Holthouser;
■Treasurer, Miss Hilda Markham;
Conductress, Mrs. Wilma Reavis,
Associate Conductress, Mrs. Rutli
Jones: Chaplain, Mrs. Rachel
Slioud; Marshal, Mrs. Beulah Wil
liams; Organist, Miss Marlola
Crawford: Adah, Mrs. Sue Thomp
son. Ruth, Mrs. Dora Leach; Es
ther, Mrs. Melsa Craven; Martha,
Miss Sue Brown; Electa, Mrs. Ruth
Howell; Warden, Lowell Reavis and
Sentinel, J, Grier Crawford.
Cooleemee Girl
fs Dance Master
Buy And lise
Easter Seals Now
North Carolina’s phj'sically ham
dliJapped-young and old- haVe a
friend in Easter Seals. Thai friend
is really you. Send in now your
genei'ous contribution lo help crip-
plcd diildivj) aiid adulU w your
community.
5 Athletes, 2 Others
Injured In Local Wreck
Seven persons, iiicluUng five
members ot tJie Blon College base
ball team, were injured in a near
head-on collision of Ыч» automobiles
near Mocksville late Saturday niglit.
Injured were Miss Patricia Kay
Mullis, at, ot Albemarle. who suf
fered severe facial injuries and uiio
has undergone surgery al a Wins
ton-Salem hospital : and a iMsbcnger
in her car, brnest Bürget« Bon
ner, W, of Cliiinmonb, adinjlled to
Davie Counly Hospital witli severe
head injuriée.
The five <-i,’l!ege btMdent« «wç
occjpsn.tb of i’vj'lier julomobile
ajiri 3l! '«er« adjrjt'jfd •».' Гмч«
Co'uiiy Ho:{4 ijl.
Tliey were Ronald U * Broun, u,
of Baliinwpe, Md , <iriw of tiw
«econd car involved; and four pat»-
uutger:. -Man C’okuJa Jr. of O.s-
{ard. Ш ’.’.су Ciibcrae Jr al UiUf’i-'t.
\'i . Robert Cipp# d îiyrUe
S. C., and Robert Morris Godfrey of
Greensboro.
State Highway Patrolman A. C-
Stokes t'oid tliat Brmtv wa;> driv.
ins a 1966 Clwvclle east wward
Winston-Salem, and Uiat Miss Mull
is was dri\’ing a 1066' Mut>l4>«S "'«>1
toward MockiTiUe.
Patrolman SUtkes said that
Brown’s car conje over a hillcrest
in tiio wrong lane 4. wiien he at
tempted lo di he tlie I'eiiicle back
into tbe right Une, the \-etucle
skidded.
TJie p9*/olmsn said the driver
loa control »nd tlje left rear л{
BmvTj b cir btrgik (iie leit front
i>l MJi* MuUiii’ 'Ш-Ме, Both ve
hicles uere cae!iider«d demoUbbed.
ТЫ p. m- оЫ}Ыоя. wliiGii
oocurred (our mile» east o( Miicks*
« ak, resulted in a oh^ree Ы driv-
Щ Wt a' с£ц\е{ beiag Met)
iMiss Susan Brinegar ot Cooic(
mee is one of ai Norlh and Souii
Carolina girls selected lo rcprc
scjit the Carolina Dance Masicrs, t
division of the Dance Masters 0
Anicrica.
Susan and (lie other girls wore se
lected March 17, in auditiSns whicl
were held in Gastonia. In churg<
of Ihc auditions wa.s Mr, Beal'
iHetchcr, father of liic former Alisf
America. Each girl aurlitiuiic;! ii
aerobatics, jaiz, lap. ballcl, hig‘
precision kicks and danics.
'The group, a junior form oi lh(
famous (Rockettcs cf New York, wi)
practice for three contecutlve
weeks. Each session will last fo:
four hcurs. ’riic practices will b(
held in Charlotle. Lancaster. S. C.
and in another city, not yet select
ed. Tlie instructor at thc practicef
will be air. Fletcher’s daughter, p
fonner member of the Rocke'tc
of the Ne\v York City .Music 1I.=»R
She is tlie sistfr of llie former Mis'
America, Maria Beale Fletoiier
The «roup will be the subject 0'
.»wB-al newspaper and magazii’
s'orlcs and will also appear f
telension. The television dates wlV
be announcfd later Tliey «11! also
low and jH-j-ioini at ••■aritui
convention:-.
Suwn has bad datucing jnt'niC'
<ion(i for H years. Her teacher u
Mrs. Jean Duncon of Jean's Studio
ot Dance in Salisbury.
iiut>au It die daughter oi .'tri
H a r g ir e t 5ri«efif o! 41
№eet. CoBlfcSM
Center Scouts Conduct Fire
Prevention Campaign
VASCAR Unit Here
A VASCAR unit is now opera
ting in Davic County.
' VASCAR is a iinil lhat cntib-
ies ihe cloi'king of speed of
any vehicle nioving lit uny dir
ection.
The unit Ims been installed
on the Car dt Slate Ulgluvay
Palrolnunt Bill While Mlin has
been certll'.ed to use It it In Da
vie Coiint,v.
Boy Scouts irom Center Troop 505 were busy SaVur-
oay alstribuung Fire preveniioiv pbst'firs, nandout
leaflets and litierbags in conjunction Avith a Forest Fne Prevention Campaign. Each boy participating fuliilled one of the requirements nccessary for eani-
ijig a forestry merit badge. Other requii)cments al
ready completed include tree planting, timber mark
ing, tree volume estimation .with home made scale
sticks, tivig collections and forest improvements. Paul ,
Bonardi and Wayne Draughn of- the N. C. Forest
Servicc ))iovidcd training and materials. Scouts participating shown above ar,e: 1st row: left to right. Randy Boger, Mark Williams, .lohnny .Wiliams, and
William Potts. 2nd row; left to right. Rogier Black-
welder, Robert Anderson, Darrell, Ramsey, Philip Dy
son. 3rd row: left to right. Tommy Evans, Mike Chaf
fin, Steve Vestal.
High Scliooi
Robbed Again
■For tho .fiftli time this .school
year the iDavic Coimty lligli School
>vas broken inui la.st Friday night.
This time glass was cracked on
the rear door ciilcriiig into thc
dressing-room area of the gynihasl-
um, the cquipmciil room entered
and thc tollowiiig Items of athlctic
eciuipnient stolen;
Seven bals,. ;! footballs. :i bns-
kstball.'i, one carrying bag. one
pair of number' 11 Converse teniiis
siiocs, and Iwo pairs of trael^ shoes,
sizes !), and 10.
More than $l.i()0 in merchandise
has been stolen from these broai;-
ins at thc high school during this
school year.
lavie NCEA
On Tuesday tiie Davie Counly
'hapter of liic North Carolina Ed-
catlon Association met at the caf-
iteria of Davie County High School,
he home economics department
srved refreshments.
Mccting was called tu order by
he president, Vernon Thompson.
,Vaiter Graham led the group in
'nging of America. Jeff Wells,
hairman of Ihe Professional Rights
nd JU'sponsibility committee gave
1 report on the progress of the
’uidelines thal Ihis committee has
ievoloped. Those guidelines will be
’o!ed on at thc next meeting.
Mr. Tiionipson ciiSLuoScd several
hangcs that have lieen made re-
■jarding professional sanctions,
'anclion is one item that will be
Mscussed at the Slate Convention
in Cliariolte on April 4-G. Other it-
3ms will include thc merger of the
’. C. IC. A. ami tiie N. C. T. A.,
"he National Teacher lixamination
eing used for certification of
eaclicM\s. aloni; wilh the complete
'niloci p'orecs fill- bMiU'iition pro-
H'am. Many oilier items are e.\-
ected lo be Ijroiight lo Ihe allen-
CnntinuRd oil Paee 5
Football League
The' Davie' Couiity Littic League
Football Associìattóh will meet Sdt-;
urdajj'; Aijrjl’ 6r'.at'!'7:30'^ii.”'mV 'ÌBt>'
Uic Davie. eJoiinfy Coiirthouse;'-The:
As'sociatiort urges very intere'slcd;
perison, and espkicially thpse ' with'
sons who will be in the ■ (Sth, 7th
arid 8th grades this year to conic
out. There is many important it
ems of business to discuss.
Supper On Saturday
At Davie Academy
There will bo a Chickend Pie and
Barbecue supper Saturday,. April (j,
at the Davie Academy Community
Building. Serving will begin at 5
p.m. This supper is Ijeing sponsor
ed by Salem Methodist Church and
proceeds will be applied to the
building fund.
Center Revival
A week-end Revival will begin al
Center Methodist Church, Friday;
April 5, at 7:30 p; 111. and will
close wilh the evening senice,
Sunday, April 7. The iiastor, the
Rev. Bennie Bearden, will de|i.\'cr
■Uie messages. The pubhc is invited
lo attend..
Boger To Serve As
Field Coordinator
For Gardner
G. 0 . P. Gubernatorial Candidate
Jim •Ga'rdner today anhonnced that
Gilbei’t bee-Bogor will setn’ie as his
Field Cooixl'inator , for the 5th, 9th
and'‘Jüth Dislricls,
Boger, a native .tf Davie County,
is a member of tiie General As
sembly rcpiescnting ■ Davic and
rredeii County, where he served on
the toilowng committees: Hoads,
Agricuiiurc, Manufacturers and
liauorers, Public Buildings and
Grounds, Wildlife, Appropriations
and Senatorial Districts.
He is a member of Ihc North
Carohna Republcan Legislative
Campaign Committee, tlie Norlh
Carolina Republican E.vccutive
Committee, and is an altoriiale de
legate lo the National Convention
ill Miami.
Boger is a member of the Far-
mington Masonic Lodge, No. 265
and thc Fiu-m Bureau.
He is owner and operalor of the
Gllbo.Fann.
lip is married and tiic falher of
tiiroe cliildrcn.
■Tlic Bogei'.s' .-illcnd Deliileheni
MeUiodisl Ciuircii.
A SaiVty Council »«(eiuie lirKIng course ih being comiuv</*a nt Davie
< High School. Khoini above is 4 portion of the «Jat s of (ii fctudrnlj wlio
ntc tlu'j yeai s buh driven» ai»d «ejtt year’s drivers. David Pruett of the State Dk-
partnient of 91otor ^'ehicles is shoM'n above ab he lectuied 1« the studeiits «iitd
fthowed films. Hub it> the let tiine the cours« Iws been offered al the luca! (>choo)
{uid the 3rd year the clatise« have been conducted hi the United Stat«s. Each ^(цt^.eui driver hah 4 workbook to go by. »ir. Pruett offered Ute course (o tl«> Fire
Depaitinent^ and ti№ l{o)ne l>e)tton!>tration clubu in the county ptcuuu^ly. liie
course is a » 8 bour ooum >
Davie County Schools
Need 51 Classrooms
Л lotial of 51 classrooms were
needed as of Jan. 1 in the Davie
County .Schools according to ii ,s).ii*-,
vey just completed by tho Slate
Department ot Public Inslnictlon.
And the survey shows that anclh-
er .7(i classrooms—‘tor a tolal ot 121
—will be needed in the next 10
years.
Throughout the stale I0,3.'>5 class
rooms were needed this past Jan.
1, and 11.878 (a total of 22,233) will
be required in the next 10 years,
“.If we are to meet the present
and future needs for adequate
classrooms we must do more than
we have in the past," Dr. Cliarlcs
F. Carroll, state superinlendcnt
said, in releasing Uie study.
He said that as ot January ovtr
5,000 new classrooms, in addition
to those now under constnictioji,
were needed to provide for excess
enrollment and lo replace unsatis
factory classrooms.
Carroll also pointed oul that a
considerable numlx*r of additional
Area Rescue
Squads To
Meet Here
The Davie County ¡Rescue Squad
w'ill be host on Sunday to the Area
9 meeling of the N. C .. State As
sociation of Rescue Squads. The
meeting will convene al 2 p.m. at
the rescue, .squad headquarters oh
Iho Prison Camp'HtfB(ir"Mo(iicsVlile;
there will Ij« several demonslPar
lions in First Aid by the 'iHickpry
Rescue Squad. Ailso, the Riverside
Rescue Squad of Catawba County,
will give demonstrations In heavy
duty rcscue.
T. Max Wesson' ot Catawba is
the Director for Area 9.
Cooleemee Boy Is
Injured In Accident
(Davie County Sheriff’i deputiss
have tentatively listed as accidental
an early Sunday morning incident
at thc Cooleemee Shopping Cenler
which resulted in thc breaking of
a large glass door and the injui'y of
an IB-year-old youth.
Lari-y Head, son of Mr. and Mrs.
James Head of Watt Street, was
found at the shopping center about
R a.m. Sunday in a dazed condi
tion.
Tho youth apparently had fallen
Ihrough llic glass door of a nearby
lauiidercllo. Eugene Hellard, v.’ho
discovered the young man, sijm-
nioned an ambulance.
Young Head was taken lo Davic
Counly Hospital where he was
placed under observation. He was
later released.
iDepulics iiivestigallng the inci
dent questioned several witnesses
and reported there was no indica
tion being other than accidental.
Fo^k Barbecue
The annual Barbecue Sale of tlie
Fork X’ohlnlecr Fire Dcpartiiient
will iic hold Saturday.'April 6.- 'Wc
will begin Carli’ iJi tlic.mominfi and
sell until wc sell put,” sad Toffi
Henliix, of Uie v m There will be
home baked pics'and cakes. Erery^
one is invited ,lo attend.
cla.ssrooms will be needed whou
'the state initiates a kindert->rti!n
program for flve-yeatM>ld sudents.
•In the‘Davie Counly School sy.s-
tem there were 1S9 classrooms
available' as of October; six were
needed for excessive cnrollmcnt.s
and replacements, and none was
scheduled td be constructed.
In addition, anoUier 4.=> were
needed as 0;t Jan. 1 tor i-eorganiza-
tion. This produced a totol need ui
dl addlUbijal classrooms.
The survey also reveals lhat an
additional 70 , classi'ooms will bt
needed in the next 10 years to re
place obsolete facilities and to pro-
^de for increased enrollment.
. In summammg the findings pt
the survey Dr. Carroll noted that
the state still had not caught
with the-backlog of needs accumvt
lated duHng. thc period 1929 to 194E.
.Vdditionally, the stale has been
faced with growing enrollment or
shltti^ 0Ï the population from rur
al to urban areas and the prob
lems of integi'ation have also added
to the situation.
Carroll'said eftorU to minhnii^e
requirejnehis will require tlie maxi-
muHi effort al Iwlli tlie local and
stale levels.
Sent
Want to p,artic|pate In a natiiin-
wide qulz'i ,Lij,p^_tp,.tesl your knowl- •SI
e^ge against ryour fr.lends”i
As an important' adjunct to its
1968 educational and fund-raising
Crusade against’cancer, the Ameri
can Cancer Society is distributing
some -“IO,0()0,piM) leaflets across the
country which ask .readers to identi
fy cancer’s seven warnmg signa'is.
The leaflets have been placed In
cyery bom?,.in, Davte County. The
1968 Cancer Crusade was launched
on (April 1. pislributed Ihrough the
mail by ACS volunteers, the leaf
let poses thc question: “Do You
Know the Seven Warning Signals ot
Cancer?’’
The ans^^’er to this question is
given on an iiiside page of the leaf
let In heavy, black type. The symp
toms are; '.!) Unusual bleeding or
discharge. 2) A lump or thicken
ing in the breast or elsewhere. 3i A
sore that does not heal. 4) Change
in bowel or bladder habits. 5> Hoa
rseness or cough. 6) Indigestion or
difficulty in swallowing. 7) Change
in a wart or mole.
“The leaflet." Bill Hall, Crusade
c’»;iirman, said, “if read carefully
and acted upon should help save
half of liiosc wfio develop cancer
instead ot the one oul of three
saved today." The text further
points up that of the major diseases
that cause, death in thc U. S., can
cer is one of the iiio.sl curable when
il is treated lieforc the dltcaec has
spread, mukjng early discovery and
prompt medical attention a key fac
tor in saving lives.
CORRECTION
,B. C, Moore
..........AO
on'page-2
^ ' Secúod ’Section
' ■ sbouldread
97c .
Voter Registration
is light First Day
Regi^ration thtxiuçüout Daiie
:ounty was fairly light labt Satur-
lay. the firbt day Ше books were
ojien ........
B€?iitrati<?n W vi>teri in
Ccu!i(y If. rnntmuing UiroufU AjvtJ
;4th. Hegii-tfarb will be at Ö» var-
loub polhng placeb e^eb S^turdiy
from 9 a. m. to 6:30 p. m
traiictn may take place at the borne
of the Tf>git>lr!jr at any Ujiv-.
A ínflete fcji;tfiitiDu <jí
И eíiect ¡v
?ne Wfclíiiis to.vQtc. il) ü№ Maj’ i'ii
i»rln>ary and thereafter mutt r#-|¡.
ister during the specified period.
Ci$W pr*.:mot& reported regiHra-
tico CÍ xoterj. t£> pf. fl F Kemp,
Otmnfíín t>l 'Jie pc^rd of Pe«.
tion», au {oilowt>:
North C4lahalu, 37. Souttt Calá
balo. 39; Cooleamee, i«i; Fu»«),
TJ-. Jeruwleni, 68; Nortii Moel*-
'lUfl, ;»JD, tkMi'J} MwUivilje, »«,
« 4 5144/
Paire Twe E n t e r p r i n t f R e e o r d Thuwday, АцгП 4, 1968 _
Clinrch
FinST BAPTIST
The Adult I'lioir will present an
Easter Cantata, "No Greater Lnvo”
•by .lulm Peterson, Sinulay, Apiil 7,
nt the It n'elnck worship service.
Mi£s Lou Brogdon is director, Mrs.
■Donald Binsham, org-nnist, an(l
Mi.ss Louise Sfroiid, pianist.
The gi'aded choir Easier Service
Will be held at the 7:S0 evening
service, Sunday, April 7. Tite ijulv
lie is invited to attend the.sc special
musical services.
FIRST METHODIST
A special program of Lenten and
Easter music will be presented at
the church Sunday night, April 7,
at 7:30. The program will featiu'e
selections by Iho Childi-en’s choir,
№e V’outh choir and the Adult choir.
BEAR CREEK BAPTIST
The Rev. Hubert Middleton, a
Southern Baptist Missionary on
furlough from Chili, South Arnta’-
ica, will speak at the eleven o’clock
'"rvice, Sunday. April 7.
Spring Revival will begin nt Ihc
c'-.nrcl), Sunday, April 7. and will
continue for the week. Tlie vi.sitii]e[
mini.^ter will be the Rov. Roger
Pallorson, pastor of Enon BapHst
c;;urch. There will be special .slni-
ing each evening,
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN
Circle Meetings Are Announced,
Circle 1, Mrs. R, C. Morris,
chairman, will meet Monday, April
8, nt 2 p. m. wilh Mr.s. Elgin
Ilendri.v.
Circlc 2, Mrs. .Tim Wall, chair
man will meet Monday, April 8,
8 p. m. with Mrs. .1. E. Ratch
ford.
Circle .1, Mrs. Clyde Young,
chairman, will meet Tuesday, April
fl, af to a. m. with Mrs. Everette
Eckerd.
Circle 4, Mrs. Frank Smilh,
chairman, will meet Tuesday, April
9, at 7:.10 p. m. W ith Mrs. E. E.
Goodwin.
Circlc ,'i, Mrs. Bill Junker, chair
man, will meet Monday, April 8,
at 8 p. m. with Mirs. William
Clark. ........
HELP WANTED
Due to increased prnductian, wc need 25
e.xperlencsd sewing machine operators immediately
foH full time woi'Ti. AppTy in peraon at Kunter
Brothers Company, Statesville, N. C.
TEXTILE SHOP
For Easier Se^vlng:
• Elegant Embroideries • Arnel Jersey Prints
• Crepes • Cottons with frilly trims
Open Friday Night Until 8 p. m.
for your convenience
Complete new line of Spring Fabrics
Butterick Patterns - Simplicity Patterns
—MR. EVERETT PERRY—
SINGER REPRESENTATIVE
THE TEXTILE SHOP
will be in Mocksville each Wednesday and (Friday at tiie TEXTILE SHOP . . . demonstrating tiie SINGER GOLDEN TOUCH & SEW DELUXE SEWING MACHINE. Stop by« for .a FREE demoastia- tion or for Sewing IVIacliine 634-M17.. .
or '
THE SINGER COMPANY
WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. 723-1094
TIIRUWAY SHOPPING CENTER
’aint your house fresh as a daisy with
the easiest-to-use house paint made
S o rich in lim eed oil il't guaranteeAl Long-lasting protec
tion is the prem ium you get with this popular-priced house
paint. Gold Bond® guarantees you can’t find a higher quality
paint at ils price. Premium Quality House Paint is richly
fortified with linseed oil — a natural wood preservative. It
penetrates deep into the pores to anchor the paint. And the
colors resist fading year after year. J-ong after your neighbors’
JitfUiBi jibow need for paint, yours will look like aewt
Mocksville
Builder's Supply
Open House was held at the Mocksville .office of the Ideal Production Credit Cor
poration on Salisbury Street, Wednesday, March 27. The scene shown here is inside the new office in the building formerly occupied by Mando and Company. Olin Pardue. office manager, is shown at left, and Mrs. Louise Galliher, clerk, is shown
at right. A ribbon cutting ceremony was held prior to the Open House with Mayor
D. ,T. Mando participating, assisted by J. C. Murdock of Statesville, past president
of the Corporation, and Ben F. Baxter o f Lincoln County, new president. A Stock
holders meeting was held at Davie County Library at 2 p. m. with Mr. Murdock presiding. W. R. Dellinger, General Manager, gave reports. Ideal Production Cre- dit Cornoration serves Davie. Iredell. Rowan, Alexander, Lincoln, Cleveland, Cat- nwba, Gaston, Burke, Rutherford and McDowell counties.
County
Court
The regular session of Davie
County Court was held Tuesday.
.Judge .lohn T. Brock presided. At
torney Lester P. Martin, Jr, prose
cuted the docket. Cases disposeJ of
were as follows:
Henry Johnson, inadequate sup
port for wife and 7 minor chUdren.
12 lo 15 months suspended for 5
years on conditions. Probation 2
years.
iDavid Clyde York, no insurance,
prayer for judgment conlinued.
IDavid Clyde York, capias, cost.
David Clyde York, def., Tabitha
Yorkj '.urety, sci fa, dismissed on
payment of cost.
John Arlhur Ijames, assault with
deadly weapon, continued.
•Rudolph Valentin Naylor, speed
ing, nisi sci fa and capias.
IHerman Britton, worthless check,
continued.
John E. (iRed) Myers, assault
with deadly weapon, prosecuting
witness pay cost.
Ixiuis Carson assault with deidly^
'.veapon, 30 day suspended, $25- airat
cost. '
•Billy Shafiner, reckless driving,
■faO and cost. ^
George Thomas Spencer, Jr.,
speeding, $30 including cost.
Albert Pricc, too fast for condi
tions, prayer for judgment contin
ued.
'Richard II. Garrett, .speeding,
Ж including cost,
James Otis Myers, Jr., speeding,
$."0 including cost.
Floyd Wayne Bumgarner, speed
ing, $35 incUiding cost.
John Earl Thompson,' speeding,
$30 including cost.
Louis James Reid assault with
deadly weaiwn, 90 days.
.lonas Frank Fisher, no operator’s
license, $25 and cost,
Jonas Frank Fisher, reckless
driving, cost.
.Jonas Frank Fisher, reckless
driving, 12 months suspended, $25
and cost, probation.
Elbavllla
Mrs. Alma Myers is visiting her
children, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond
Myers in Greenville, S. C.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Hege and
daughter, Lisa were Sunday guests
of Mrs. Mildred Hege.
Mrs. Annie Mae Broadway who
^ent-the winter at the Fran Ray
Home has returned lo her
for the summer.
Mrs. Annie Hall visited her chil
dren near Kernersville Sunday af
ternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. David Essex and
Jimmy of Mocksville, RFD spent
Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Della
Essex.
The family of Ed Myers celebrat
ed his birthday Sunday with a din
ner. ..........
Mrs. S. E. Hall and Mrs. Wayne
Bodenhamer and baby of Kemcrs-
rllle were Thursday dinner guests
of Mrs .Ajinie Hall.
,Jim Ratledge of Charle.ston, S. C;,
spent the week-end at home.
Mrs. Be'.ty Sue Daugherty and
snn of Wins'on-Salem were Sunday
dinner guests of M.r and Mrs. R.
C. Ratledge.
ENTERPRISE-RECORD
Mocksville. N. C. 27028
At 124 South Main St.
Published Every Thursday
(JORDON TOMLINSON
EDITOR-PUBLSHER
SUE SHORT
ASSOCIATE EDITOR
■iecond-Class postage paid at
ilocksville, N. C.Subscription rates; Sir\glt
COPY 10c; $4.00 per yeiiHp
North Carolina; ^4.50 per
year out of state.
M O C K B V IIX B . N. 0.
Davie County Voters
YOU MUST
RE-REGiSTER
TO VOTE
In The May 4th Primary
REGISTER
REPUBLICAN
Advertisement Paid For By Davie RepubUcao Executive r.ommlttff
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Actual Values
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Seamless Hose Sale
Every pair 1st quality! All Popular
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H i
M
P a f f e T h r e e
--------Шк Ле vrpriSE*IveCör€I ТКтЭау, !С»тП 4, I96S
Kail and children.Н0М13 FROM ,C0LliE!013._......... County fo know that he is Improv- BuSinesS ColIC^®
^Mlse Vicki ©avis, student at.,„g sattefiKstorlly aft^r sufterlng a Dean’s List
VtSITS h e re TEN DAYS ' »1Гь<Л"а№П^. The following students from Da-
Mrs. J. D. Murray who spent ten BeMiard Foster on ®8°' Mr. Vestal has been discharg- vie County made Dean's List for
days here with her brother-ln*law ed from the Lexington hospital and the quarter ending March 2S. iseJ.
and sister, Mr. and Mrs, Edwin jj convalescing at his home 12 at Wlnston*Salem Business College:
C. Morris <m North Main Street, V®S?TAL COHVAiliBSOINQ Vance Circle, Lexington, N. C. He Faye Allen, Ш. 2, Mocksvillc; Mrs.
left Sunday for hef home fci Mo№- McMahan of Chapel asked that Miss McMahan express Renee Berrlor Nall, Rt. 4, Mocks-
Hill, visited the Rev. ,1. W. Vestal to Ws friend* here his appreciation ville, Mary Lou Campbell, Rt. 3,
at f^xlngton. Sunday, and wtnild 'for loiters and Mocksville and Linda Jnne Tuttcr-
like for all of his friends In Davie visits.' ow, Rt. 4, Mocksvillc,
head City.
HOME ON LEA\^
Sp/4 George Hairston arrived In
the states on March 11. from n
twelve month tour ot duly in Viet
nam, while on duty in Vietnam, he
rdcelved the Bronze Star Medal for
heroic sei-vlce. Mr. Hairston and
his wife are spending a few week's
leave at Cooleemee Plantation with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Peter W.
Hairston. They w-ill leave the lat
ter part of the week for a new
assignment at Stuart A. P. B„
Newburg, New York.
ATTENDS MILITARY B.\LL
Miss Cathy Jean Paige, daught
er of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Paige of
Route 3, attended a Military Ball
Saturday night at Carolina Militaiy
Academy at Maxton. Miss Paige’s
escort was her brothei-, Jeff Paige
who is a student al the academy.
On Saturday, Mr. and Mrs. Paige
were hosts at a dinner at Soutli ot
the Border Restaurant in South
Carolina. Covers were laid for: the
hosts, Pfc. Paige, Miss Paige and
Brad Ferrin.
OKE COAT
1-45 WHITË
MRS. ARiNOLD L. HUSSER
CAPT. ARNOLD, L. HUSSER WEDS
MISS JUDITH COOK OF FLORIDA
Miss Judith Lynne Cook, daught- scooped neckline and sleeves were
■ of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph B. Cook enhanced with scalloping «nd , a
708 Park Lane in Milton, Flori- bow of peau de sole marked the
became the bride of Captain fitted waistline. Her veil of illus-
Irnold L. Husser ot the United don feU from a forward crown of d u r h a m SUNDAY
bates M^ine Corps on Tuesday, beaded, pointed lace.
5, ill the ^urch of Christ of newlyweds, after a honey- spent Sunday in Durham with their
[onolulu, Haw^l, »oon in Hawaii, are separated for Ward.
Witnesses were Miss Dixie Weir jjusser went back to Milton Flor- Heffner of Wlnd-
Ind Wendell Broom, minister of L X last Wednesday___, sne uves wim ner par- (<, visit her brother and sister-in-
the cl ui-ch of Christ of Honolulu. ^nts while • attending Pensacola law, the IRev. and Mrs. A. C. Che.t-
Captain Husser, son of Mr. and ju„ior College. She is enrolled in hire and her mother, Mrs. Della
'rs. Gerard K. Husser of Advance, dental assisthig program and Cheshire on Bingham Street. The
. C., is stationed hi Vietnam and become a dental hygienist. latter Mrs. Cheshire has been seri-
as granted a week of rest and ously ill at her son’s home.
ition in Hawaii. Captain Husser’s Vietnam assign- kejrie IFmOM OHAiRLOTTE
lihe bride wore a floor length w>ent will be over in October and
:own of peau de sole fashioned on he expects duty as an instructor, Mrs. (Paul B. Blackwelder and
rincess lines, the bell sleeves and i” the Florida area, where he com- Mr. and Mrs. Claude Sanford and
MISS KAREN LEA SMITH
ENGAGED . . . teroy Smith of Route 1, Linwood, and Mrs. Betty Bonham of Greensboro, announce the en- 'gagement of their daughter, Karen Lea, to Gary
Dean Gtobble, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Gobble of Route
3, Mocksville. Miss Smith will graduate from West
Davidson High School in June. She is also a student at Lexington Beauty College. Mr. Gobble, a graduate of Davie County High School, will graduate in June at Forsyth Technical Institute. The wedding date has
been set for June 23, at Fork Baptist Church.
FOLKS an'd FANCIES
By MARGARET A. LEGRAND
nodified ch ap el tra in of lace. The P leted h is flig h t train in g .
rs. Frank Honeycutt
bnored On Birthday
The employees of Central Tele-
daughter Kathy, of Charlotte, ^ n t
Sunday here wilh Mrs. Blackweld-
er's sister-in-law. Mrs. Carl Jones
and husband at Twin Brook Farm.April Bride-Elect
Is Given Shower soutoh cairoliina
Miss Janet Carter, April 14 bride Mrs. George Rowland left Frl-
hone Company were hosts at a -elect of Woodie Bates, was hon- day ior Columbia, S. C. to visit her
inner Saturday evening, March 24, ored with a floating miscellaneous son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and
t Davie Pish Camp. The dinner shower Saturday evening, March Stratford and son. Drew.
IN IHGiH POW T SUNDAY
Hostesses were Mrs. Leonard <Mr. and Mrs. Edwin C. Morris
Shelton, Miss Linda Mcaamrock, visited Mr. Morris’ sister, Mrs.The menu ^„sisted of flHet of «orace Haworth SundSy in High
founder. Southern fried chicken, Point. Mrs. (Haworth undenvent
ras given to honor Mrs. Frank
loneycutt on her birthday annf-
ersary.
¡ole slaw, French fryes, hush pub-
ies and coffee and iced tea.
The local manager of the com-
ny, C. J. Wilson, presented the
inoree with a gift from all of
lie employees.
Attendmg the dinner were: Mr.
IRonnie Bates. The shower was giv-major surgery last week at High
. ,,, ., . „ , Point Memorial Hospital, en, m the fellowship hall of the
First Methodist CSiurch. <i<o AiRiRIVE FTROM PLA.
A green and white color scheme ,Mr. and Mrs. G. 0. Boose will
was carried out in the floral de- arrive Saturday from Hollywood,
corations and the refresihment cour- Florida io visit Mr. and Mrs. Pren-
. J r, y ,.,1 „ t ,.1-1 se of punch, cake squares, mints tIce Campbell for a few days, nd Mrs. C. J. WilsM, Mark Wil- centerpiece for the
Mr. and Mrs. Prank Honey- ^reshment table was a large bride BIRTH AffiNOUNOEMENT
doU given to Uie bride-elect by her , Stephen Uary ofT tj cmiH, «f Laurinburg announce the birth of
inu ivirs. jauque A. nunims nno ^ ‘ djgpiayed a Son, on Sunday, March 31 at a
laughters, Theresa and Karen, and
•r and Mrs. Dale Lanning and ^ decorated ^on of Mis. Agnes S. Leary and the
umbrella made by the honoree s grandson of Mrs. John C. Sanford
mother, Mrs. Charlie L. McQam- of Twin Oakes,
rock.
utt, Mr. and Mrs. Ned Beck and
Ned Jr. and Anthony, Mr.
Ind Mrs. Jacque A. Horning and
ATTEND CONFEIRENCE
Mr. and Mrs. 0. K. Pope, Dr.
apd Mrs. R. F. Kemp and Mr. and
Mrs. iRoy Collette attended the dis
trict Rotary conférence held in Win
ston-Salem last Thursday through
Saturday.
A C O ^ S POSrrrON
'ISiii'ss'Brenda Howard left Satur
day for Charlotte where she has
accepted a secretarial .position wiffi
Moss Trucking Company. Prior to
going ot Charlotte she was a secre
tary in the 4-H Extension Home-
imaker Agents office in the Davie
County office building.
TO VISIT PAB0NTS
Mrs. Victor Obenshain and daugh
ters, Lynn and Libby ot Knoxville,
Tennessee, will arrive next Mon
day to visit Mrs. Obenshain’s par
ent’s, Mr. and Mrs. O. K. Pope on
Wilkesboro Street. Mr. Oben.ihain
will join his family on Thursday.
They will all visit here until April
14.
■WeEKEIND GUESTS
Sgt. Joji Boyce and Pvt. James
C. Jordan of Ft. Eustis, Virginia,
spent the past weekend with Pvt.
Jordan's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Clyde Jordan on Route 2. Sgt. Boyce
is from Long Beach, California.
Pfc. Oanny Osborne accompanied
the boys home to visit his parents
in Oooieemee.
McGUIRiBS HAVE SUPPER
Misses Mary and Jane McGuire
were hostesses at a supper Sat
urday night at their home, Robin
Hill, honoring their overnight guest,
Mrs. Paul B. Blackwelder and Mr.
and Mrs. Claude Sanford and
daughter, Kathy, all of Charlotte.
MOVE TO VIRGINIA
Mr. and Mrs. Luther Long of
Greensboro, are moving this week
to Charlottesville, Virginia. Mr.
Long has been ntade manager ot
Ihe rock quarry there. They visited
Luther’s parents. Dr. & Mrs. W. M.
T^ng on Salisbury Street Monday.
Also with Ihe Longs Monday were
Ml*, and Mrs. William Long and
children. Matt and Beth, of Greens
boro and Mrs. Edwlna Uing ot
Charlotte. Matt remained with his
grandparents for a week's visit,
Beth spent Monday night with ihem.
VISIT MOTHEIB
Mr. and Mrs. Prentice Campbell
visited Mrs. Campbell’s mother,
Mrs. Ida Bams, Saturday In Clay>
ton. The three ot tiiem enjoyed a
luncheon together in nalel^.
gUROERV (Mi TUESDAY
The Rw. B. M. Avait underwent
surgery Tuesday at Davie Couii^
Hospital.
VISIT IN ATL^A
Mr. and Mfg. David Taylor and
diildren, Dave and jyi, spent the
past weekend tn Atlanta, Gen-gla,
tiie gueste of Mr. an) Mrs. Diddb
ENTERS HOSPITAL
Mrs. S. H. Hines of Maple Ave
nue, entered For.syth Memoi’ial
Hospital on Monday, March 25, for
medical treatanenl and observation.
TO HAZELWOOD
Mrs. Clarence B. James and Miss
Camilla James spent the past week
end in Hazelwood with Mrs. Jam
es’ sons and families, Mr. ahd Mrs.
Jimmy S. James and Mr. and Mrs.
Duke James,
HOME PROM TENNESSEE
Miss Linda Holman is at home
with her mother, Mrs. Mary Nell
Holman on Wilkesboro Street. Miss
Hohnan has been studying at' the
School of Art in Nashville, Tennes
see.
LASTS FOR
6
best
carpet' buy^in
DAVIE COUNTY
SSET-
UNDER NORMAL CONDITIONS
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PITTSBURGH PAIRTS ;,
keep thal look loneri..
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a
MOCKSVILLE DEPT. STORE
МоеЬуШе, N. С.634-2852
Pajrê Four £itíerprl«e>Í?eeor3 Thursday, April 4, 1988
Ш И
MADISON TOURS OFFERS
The folInwinR personali)’ conriurlctl Toms:
1. Calirornia and Uic Canodtan Rnckivs (.Iiinn 23-.liiIy 31)2. Hawaii nnd »lie Golden West (June 23-.I»!y ’n3. Hawaii by Air (July 2-July 15)4. Mexico, Ihc deep South nnd Hemls Fair (July 28-Aiir, 17)
5. Nova Scotia and New England (July S8-A(ig. U)For Complete Information write or call
R. B. Madison, Mocksvilif
________________ Tcl. Mocksvillo 034-2525____________U l
AUCTION SALE
Saturday, April 6 . . . 10 a. m.
Buck Hendrix Workshop
(6-miles East of Mocksville on US 158
Lincoln Welder 225 . . . Acetylcne Welder«. . . Cluusing Turn
Lathe Automatic . . . Joyner and Ripsaw Combination . . . Two
Refrigerators . |. . Jleavy Duty Drill Press . . . Air Compressor
; • .. Three Vises . .. . (Electric Generator . . . WcIdinR Tnlile
\. 1. Set Pipe ¡Dies . . . Several Electric Motors . . . Anvil
. . Wrenches . . . Hand Tools . . . Garden Tractor... and
other items too numerous to mention.
LUNCH ON GROUNDS
Fred O. Ellis, Auctioneer
PVT. JAMES C. (J. C.)
JORDAN, son of Mr.
anti Mrs. Clyde Jordan, lit. 2, MocKsville, has
jiiKi been awarded the
boldier of the Month
Award at Ft. Eustis,
A^a. J C has maintained an A average in the Repair and Maintenance
Helicopter School. He
was cliosen as soldier of the month for liis con-
tUici, altitude, personal
appearance and ability.
11c is a 1967 gmduate
of Davic County High
School. He entered the
Armed Forces m Octo
ber of last year.
CARD OF THANKS
Johnson
\Vu wish to thank the Rev. F. D.
Joliiisoii for liis liiiidness and
th<iuglil.ful!iess in atlcnding Ihc fun
eral of Charles .Anderson Sr. re
cenlly held in Winston-Salem. Ute
Amierson Family.
S o /í I b ü
^ <^e/eóratfngZenith's 50th A -
.dPasS’
опсечп-а lifetime savings on toyo“
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oil (miilicd Walnut vcncrri jnd bclci l h.itrKvouil '.011115,
Câbiricl "swivels” for (he mosl ».oiivoiiiriit
anglp. Swivel'basc ot fonsole fcjluic', 5|ila\i>rf Ic?,:' .m cnlfii
U'irh brass ferrulps. An ouhlandinf; Zoimli Golden luliilijr S|)rri.il!
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Vf'i/i linr liinmK on U til aulom.iih ally!
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ÏÜ1 HlltiPSboro !“• Fbi’Of
HILL .^U-UKLLL. Ouuei
The W. M. S. was held Monday
night at the cliiiri li. The lesson lor
ihis month Kciiulremenls for
e .Vlissioiii!! ,v V.-;'a'iun.”
April 7, the “Mastev’s
<tuar!et” will provide music for
ihe eleven o’clock worship service.
The public is Invited lo attend.
•Mrs. Lillian Smith .•x>ntiniies to
care for Miss Lola Bowdun al her
home.
iMr. atul Mrs. Jerry Walker and
daughter visited Mrs. Mattie West
Sunday evening.
Mr. ■ and Mrs. (Elmer Hcndi ix.
Mr.- and Mrs. Oiint West and Batry
Howell attended an old time sing
ing and shouting al North Baptist
Church, Sunday evening.
iMr. and Mrs. Henry McBridc
visited Miss Nellie Holcomb at the
John C. W'hitakcr Care Cenler
bunday evening.
lElmer Hendrix will enter Davic
County Hospital Tuesday for X-rays.
uMr. and Mrs. Henry McBride and
Mrs. Maude Hauser were Sunday
dm'nerguests of Mrs. Eugene Haus
er and family and Mrs. Anne Holm.
iMrs. E. L. Riddle and son, Ron
nie and Fran Tucker attende:! car
races at Atlanta, Ga. during the
week-end.
.Miss Bessie Plott visited Mrs.
Nannie McBride Sunday evening.
Church ailendance Is improving
since spring has arrived. There
were loa members and 7' vlaltors
present for Sunday’s services.
Eveo’body is urged to coma out
each Sunday night afler Training
Union and join in the siriging of
old and new songs.
Yaditin Valley Hospital NcWS
Chinquapin
‘‘Almighty God, who hast placed
us in a world where nolliing can
be achieved without courage. Make
us brave to face the necesSlUes of
liie. Keep us safe from the danger
ous paths, but give us courage to
face whatever thou wills for our
lives. Forgive us our sins and bless
us one by ono and all together as
wc worsmp inoe. in Christ's Name,
we pray.” Amen.
Mr.s. Faye Carter, Vanessa, Pri
scilla, Cassandra, Marisa, Mrs.
Ernestine GranI, Ix-sia, Sherry,
JViichaol and Johnna attended the
birthday party ot Tonya at Wtaston-
saiem, Saturday.
Mrs. Hilda Miller visited her mo-
ther-in-laiv in WaHiertown Satur
day. Mibs Ruth Howell and Maga-
)cne Hairston, accompanied her
there. .......
iliss Helen Howell and Rodwell
Fool visited Mrs. Sarah Cain last
u'cek. ............
Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs.
Carl Cain were Mr. and Mrs. Ar
thur Scott, Louella, Shirley and
Eric of the F.-ti-mingloii communily.
Their visitors Saturday w'cic Sam
Cain, Gary Dulin, Licsler Howell,
Hugh Carter and Billy Carter,
Snnday visitors of Mr. and Mrs.
Dewey Parks were their children
and grandchildren.
Our prayers go out foi- Mk's.
.luanita Parks who is ill. We hoix;
for her a speedy rccoi'cry.
Mi-s. Sarah Cain alletKlcd llic
Minislcr's ami Deacons conlerencc
iiold at Forbush Baptisl church al
llunlersvillo, N. C. The .subject of
|1ч’ ICS.S01I was, ".Somclhing wc
s’louid not do as Baptisls.". Mrs.
l.illie Sc'oii is leai'iior.
iPallenls admitieor to navio Comi
ty Hospital during the pGivid from
March 25 lo April 1 includes;
Eva Jones, Rl. 2, Advance
William Cass, Rl. 3, Yadkinville
Thelma Hunter, Rl. 2
Flndale Parnell, Cooleemee
Wilburn McMahan, Rl. 2, Advancc
Allen Cline, Rl. 5
Here And There
'Dedication clay at Green Mea
dows Church Sunday was a great
success, the weather was pcrfect
and a large number of friends and
well wishers filled tlie church.
Arrangement ot heauliful flowers
were sent by scv'oral flori,sl.s and
businessmen.
Little Doan Howell, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Roger Howell was ad
mitted to Davic Hospital Sunday
morning with an undetermined ill
ness. .......
Mr. and Mrs. Willis Riddle and
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrcnce Riddle
■visited Rev. C. E. Brewer and
Rev. George Bruner at a Keniers-
villc re.sl home Sunday afternoon.
They arc former pastors of Mace
donia Moravian Churdi and arc
well known to all in the area. 1
am sure they would enjoy visits
and cards from people here.
Betty Boger of Cana comnumily
was tlie wcek4;nd guest of Naiicy
Langston.
Eveiyoiie is inv’ilcd lo Green
Meadows Church on Sunday night,
April 17. at 7:30 to see a .seric.s
of color slides made on a tour of
the Holy Liind. The slides were
made by Mr, Johnny Smilh and
wil! be .sliown by him.
Be sure and plan to atleiul re
vival services at Green Meadows
which will begin .Sunday, .April 14,
and will conlinue each nigh!
throiighoul Ihe week. The Rev. Paul
Reece of Arlington will be the
guest minister.
Napoleon Cook who grow uji in
this communily has been seriously
ill at Davie Counly Mospilal.
Miss Lola B.iwilen cuiiliiiues ill
al her home and is being cared lor
by Mrs. Liliiaii S;iiiUi.
Fk'ldii‘1- Williai.l, л;;,,
surgery al Rowan MeiiiDrial IUks-
pilal ret'enlly has had a set back
and is not doing as woll, 1
Mrs. Bes.sie Hefliter of Winds<ir,
Pa., arrived at the home of her
brother, the Rev, A, C, Cheshire
last week for a visit witli her mo
ther, who has been confined lo her
bed now for se\erai w(!cks. Jler
condilion is somewhat imi>i'o\cd,
Mrs, Fred White’s condilion has
been improvetl for the pasl soveral
days, .......
Trucks Collide
Two trucks were involved in an
accident Monday afternoon. April
1st, around Sp.m. as one truck
had stopped to make a loft litni
into .Miller's Diner-tReslauraiit.
Mocksville Policeman Lonnie M.
Tutterow, who investigaled the ac
cident, gave the following account:
iLawdcr Vernon Ellis, -11, of .Spar
tanbiirg. S, C,. oiieraling ;i liliitl
truck owned by Sparlati Mil!;; of
S|)aHanl)urg. had slopped lo innkc
a left turn inlo the local ri'slaniimi
j parking^ aiv.i, A Him .Mack Iniik.
owned by Deltarl Motor Lltii i .-.r
ConoN’er. iH'ing ojieraled by l.<’()ii-
ard Allas Bnmgarner. 27. of (irai'.-
il Falls, f.'iiled lo slop as dcivcr
roporU’il brakes failed lo l.ikc hnld
iitid ilis truck hit Ihc othi'.' Itiick
in Ihe ivar.
IH I i»ТЫЬ Ptíib.'S IS PAfi;.MED
Til in bands of solid 14 Karat gold
to recall her tveddina day . , . n ilk
a lustrous synthetic stone oj the
month to mark the birthday of
each of her children.
W^TCH SHOP
.»J. ÍUÍÍÍ-; i-'- ».
.Гаек Moody, Coolocmcc
Rhonda Smilh, Rl. 1
•loan Reeves, Cooleemee
.N’athan Bock, Rl. 4
Curtis llcgensburger. HI. ,’i
Hugh Anderson, Cooleemee
Vi'sinia Lanier, Rl. 1
S'avah Aiesser, Rt. 3
F,\elyn Stewart, Clemmons
Oljde Bock, Rt. 4
Charles Ward. Cooleetrtee
Li?za Key. Rt. 2, Yadkinville
Grace Smilh
Mary Holmes. Harinony
Ei-nostinc Holman. Rl. 2, Clemmons
Frances Shuler, Rl. 3
LuAnn Southern
Belly Spillman, Cooleemee
Larry Head, C^leemec
Robert Godti'cy. Groenslxiro
Fmma Hcndricks, Rl. 1
Edmund Avett
Ruth Pierce. Cooleemee
R'-ba Stephens. Rl, 4
Hayd Pack, Rl, 2, Advance
r;avid Trivette, Rt, 5
Ronald Howell, Rt, 1, Advance
.I.'.mcs Walker
Rttlxin Fo.slcr, HI. 1
Pc'vey Capps, Myrtle Btuich
Voi Clibornc, Halifax, Va.
Ronald Brown, Elon College
Allen Colenda, Elon College
Ernesi Bonner, Rl. 1, Clemmons
'-»avid Hall
Ua MoDaniel, Rt. 3
Carson Lewis, Rl. 3
Sarah Parks, Rl. 5
Nell Dyson, Rt. I
Catherine Webb
Eula Ledford, Rl, 2, Advance
Oscar Whitaker, Rl, 3
Lonnie O'Neal, Cooleemee
Lucinda Dcdmon, Rt, 4
John Disher
Lucy McDaniel, Salisbury
H )III1IH’1T,'.1 >Palicnls discharged during llie
s a m e period included; Janice
Broadway, Joyce Howard, Geral
dine Robbins, Charles Crawford,
Hallie McCulloh, Karon Gretn.
Dealy Thornton, Sharon Woslmorc-
land, Ernesi Stiller, Flnd;.l-i Par
nell, Wilbur McMahon, .loseph
Johnson, Lethla .Johnson. Annie
Poplin, Jack Moody, Alien Cline.
Rhonda Smith, Curtis Regensburg-
ei, Donald Myers, Robert Yokely,
i ICrnestinc Holman, Virginia Lanier,
Jame,'; Gough. Lizia Key, Piossioi^tj
Hutchins. Mary Holmes, Jncob
•'’cDaniel. Charles Ward. Nathan
I Heck, Ann Johnson. Joan Reeves,
!'» -1 erl Cook. Evelyn Stewart, Dora
Foster, Angie Shore, Sue Hunter,
Grady Trivette. Ronald Brown, Mai
Cllborn, Dowey Capps, Alien Co-
linda, LuAini Southern, E>va Jones,
George Cook, Sarah Parks, Larry
Hoad, Jainc.s Walker, Carson Lew
is. Ronald Howell. Robert Godfrey.
niRTH ANNOUNCEMENTS
Born al Davie County Hospital:
Mr. and Mrs. Larry Stephens, Rt.
4, Mocksvillc, a son, Jimmy Lee,
April 1, 1963. ^
Mr. and Mrs. .Timmy Messer, Rt.
3, Mocksvillc a son, March 30.
I'lfia.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Parks, Rt.
j. Mocksville. a son. April 1, lOiS.
Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Spillma'n,
Cooleemee, N. C., a son, April “1,
190!!.
rtliiilft-'-iillb....ili;
cS
Spring is here .. . time to drive inj
for oiir super-service tune-up,
check-up to assure smoother,
carefree driving. Fast, prompt,
complete service by our expert
mechanics, at reasonable prices!
о Engine Timc-l'n
e Brake Service
e Lubricatimi niul Oil
v,i.,WBe
• Katlory Chcck-Dp
О Wiisli and Polish -
, • Tires Inspected
• Front Wheel Alignment
• Cooling System
t lie'. Uc(l, ue.^iiiired
О .Vlulfler Service
Official
# Auto Inspection
‘•’ on-
!
Л. •‘.SlIOK’J'y” VOKK - - - ".SHORTY” YORK. .IR. .lOIlN .SANDS - - DONNIF. K.VrLEDGE - - JIMMY BOimClIKlt
S H O R TY YO R K
$iNeiAlii \Sitte/eir,
S ER VIC E
Phone 634-2628
Mocksville
Jiflf
Quick and Dependable Road Service
Going Out Of Business!
Davie Furniture
of
COOLEEMEE
— Located In Shopping Center —
We Wil! Have Another
AUCTION SALE
Frlilay Night -8 p.m.-10 p.m.
Make Your Selection Before Sale!
7j
i'*'
Í
if
1
Page Five È n Ì e r p r i a e * R e e w B
4 , I d e ó
,]hv. Rathel Davis
, ?1Го Speak Tliursday
!;Dr. IRsdiael D. Ravis ot Kinston,
pi'esidenl of the iNorth Carolina Di
vision ot the American Cancer So
ciety will present the progi’am al
(the Mocksville Lions Club Ladies
.Jiigiit Thursday, April 4, at 7 p.m,
iin the notary Hut,
Dr, Davis began the privale prac-
"lice or Obstetrics and Gynecology
in Kinston in 1934, She has been ac
tive in local and Stale Civic, po
litical and social and cultural af
fairs. She has served for many years
as Lenoir Counly volunteer and
member of various committees for
tlie unit of the American Cancor
Society. She is a pasl member of
the ‘Governor’s . Commission to
Study the Cause and Control of Can
cer in Norlh Carolina.
She as a member c.f the Di.\iR,
UDC. Descendenls of the Palatines
and DAC. and in 1905 was named
Woman of the Year by “The Pro
gressive Farmer” magazine.
mnn ABoirr
Davie NCEA
tion of the delegate assembly.
New iwsiness included the naming
>f a nomlnaling commitleo and a
’cw budgol eommlltoo. Mrs, Alieo
'l.vson, Chnirman of the nominating
:ommittee along with Vo.slal Polls
md Ati.9s Claire Wall. D\vighl .lack-
?on was named chairman of the
udgpl committee. Other members
nclut’.ed; Mrs, Helen Foster, James
W'all, Mrs. Vallie David.son, Mrs.
■■tclen Everhart and Mrs. Tlulh
Bessenl.
Delegates fo Cliarlolfe will leavo
Thursday evening. The convention
'.I’ill adjourn on Saturday. Seven-
'eon will cepre.ient (Ito Dnvie Coun-
*y Unit. They are: Mary Ann Barn
hardt, Mary Kemp Barnhardt, Ruth
3. Bessenl, Joseph iBurn, Nelda
^hunn, Alice E, Dyson, Kate L,
i^’oster, Мягу Alice Hasty, Rita Lin-
4er, John Norton, Pduline D. Pri-
nmi, V. G. Prim, Harry O. Tsiim-
4s, Haroia Tyner, Vernon D. Thom
pson, Bill Eanes and Dwighl .iack-
:on. Dwighl Jackson is the chalr-
■nan of the delegation. Alternates
include Amos Kirer, Joseph Mc
Guire. Jr. Nalalie Smith and Edith
Waller.
The next N. C. E. A. meeting is
;et for April 30, 1068, This meeting
will deal with the position of the
political candidates for governor
and slate superintendent of educa
tion. Local candidates positions will
be made known at this meeting. All
teachers were urged to re-register
under Ilit! new loose leaf registra
tion.
FUNERALS
John Jdtwfl (RItl) Rldonhoni*
Funeral services for John James
(Bill) Ridenhour Sr., (»7, ot Rt, 1,
Sallsburj', wetv held al 2 p. m.
Saiurday at Eaton’s Chapel. Burial
A'as in Rowan Memorial Park al
ialisbury.
Mr. Ridenhour died Thursday at
Rowan Memorial Hospital.
He was born in Davle County to
Owens nnd Mollie Wofford Riden
hour. He operated a restaurant
'lere for aliout twenty years and
implred in a number of baseball
leagues in the area.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Eula
.rordan Ridenhour; a son, John Ri-
der.hour, Jr. of Salisbury, Rl. 1; a
sister, Mrs. Johnsie Gray nf Ker-
nersville; three bt4)tlicrs, .lack ahd
Clyde Ridenhour ot Rl. 4, Mocks
ville and Ervin Ridenhour of Le>f-
ington.
JOHN LEROY ATHEY
iFurieral ser\’ices for John Leroy
Athey, 77, of 48 Watt Sircel:, Cno-
■'eemee, were held at 4 p.m. 'A’ed-
"esdav at Cooleemee Presbyterian
Churdi, Burial was in Rowan Me
morial Park,
(Mr. Alhey died Monday at Rowan
Memorial Hospital. He was lx»rn in
Rowan Counly lo Thoma.s and
Frances Goodman. Athey.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Mol
lie Creason Alhey; five sons, Tom,
Bill, Robert and Jack Atiiuy ot Coo'
Icemco and James Athey dt Le»
(iiglon, Rt 4; four daughters, Mrs
tiazol Stiller of Cooleemee, Mr<
• Judson Page of Mocksville, Rt. 4
rs. Richmond Oallfcy of Lexltii
ton, Rt. 9. nnd Mrs, Eincst Phclpr
If Salisbury: a orolher, Sam Alhe.v
it Salisbury; and a half sister, Mrs,
Eddie Walker of Salisbury.
ORORGi: N. COOK
Gooi'ge Napolenn Conk, Pfl, o'
Winsfon-Snlem, Rt. 4, died Monday
It Davle Counly Ho.spital. Funarn'
'ervlces wre conducfed at Ealon’i
Ohapel. We;li',osday, ni eluver
o'clock.
iHe was bcrn in Davie County (n
George L. and Ellen Ward Cook
and was a relired farmer.
Surviving are his wifo, Mrs
Rose Kimble Cook, a sisler, Mrs
George Smith of Homeslead, Fla.,
tiil'ee Half-slstrs, Mrs. Ev.i A, Gril
nth of Winston-Salem, Mrs. Matite
F. Sheltoti of WJnston-Salem, Rt. 4
find Mrs. Ada Hockaday of Ad
vance, Rl. I: and a halt-bro!her,
Curtiss P. Cook of Advance. Rt. i.
NOW WE ARE THREE!
(I.i
E. B. Brewer B. D. Eisenhour
USE PtEASED TO WELCOME AS PARTNER
I
i-f'
W. 0. Broadway Of Lewisville
formerly with Bridges Furhitare Co. of Winston-Salem
-W E THREE-
Extend a most cordial invitation to come by and visit
with us - let us show you our complete line of furniture
. . . Carpeting and appliances.
-VISIT US SOON!
— HOURS —
Mon. - Tues. - Fri.
10 a.m. to 9 p. m.
Wednesday
10 a. m. to 5:30 p, m.
Saturday
9 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.
Located in the
Clemmont Center
Clemmonsi N. C.
Phone 7664758
About People
There was a lafge attendance ,^l
the eleven o’clock service Sunday
al the Second Presbyterian Churcii.
Several members from Mt. Vernon
church worshipped with us. The
paslor, Rev. F. D. .Tohnson deiiv-
ei'ed Iho mes.sa.ge. His theme was,
“Lord, Is II 1?”
A tea will be given at New Bethet
Baptist Church Sunday, April 7 al
7 p.m. in the interest of the church.
Mrs. Mary Alice Williams Is Ihe
sponsor. Everyone is invltid to til-
tend.
The body- of Walter Williams, son
of iMr. and Mrs. Jasper Williams,
arrived in Salisbury, iiunday,
March 31, at 7 p.m. A. M. Noble
and Kelsey Funeral Home of SaUs
bury are in charge. W.iU'ir was
killed in action in Vietnam two
weeks ago. His funeral will be con
ducted at 2 p.m. Wednesday at New
Bethel Church in Davie County.
IMrs. Mary Alice Williams has
returned home from New York
after spending several weeks wilh
her dau^iler, 'Mrs. Ophelia White
who has been veiy 111; bul is im
proving.
IMr. and Mrs. Llnzy Flynt, Mr.
and Mrs. L. R. Dulin and Mrs.
Laura Bell Dulin visited Richard
Dulin, Sunday, who is a patieht at
the Western N. C. Sanatorium at
Black Mountain.
The St. John Spiritual Chorus
rendered a program Sunday at the
Clark Chapel Baplist Ohureh tn
Boonville. Following the, program
the chorus was invited to tlie home
of ¡Mr. and Mrs. BUI Booe for din
ner.
fThe Youth Council ot the Davle
County Branch. of the NAAGP will
hold ils regular meeting at the
Second“ Presbyterian Church Sun
day, April 7. at 3 p.m. Guest speak
er will be Miss Carolyn Quillón,
Regional youth director from Mem
phis, Tenn. All interested persons
are asked to come oul and give
the youth their support. Mrs. Ade
laide Ellis and Mrs. Prudence
Johnson are council advisers.
IMrs, Alice Britton vlsitej Mr,
and Mrs. James Logan in Salis
bury and the Turner family in Gran
ite Quarry Sunday afternoon.
Pitzg6ralds Observe
3olden Wedding
The Rev. arid Mrs. J. B. Fitzcr
lid Cfllebraled their Golden Wed-
Jing Anniversary at their home or
Mumford Drive, Sunday. Marcl
aist.
Lovely arrangements of sprinp
.'lower.s gave the home an atmos-
ihere of charm nnd boauty. Tlw
lining room table was overlaid
with an antique wliKe linen cloth.
In the cenlcr of the tabic was n
ihrce-tier wedding cake, noting the
“Fifticdi Wedtlins iAmii\-ersary.’’
Hanked on either side hy candl
bra, which held lighted lapers.
Pre-'ent for the occasion were
Ihe coujile’s tour childnin and their
families: The Rev. and Mrs. Ernest
A. Fitzgerald, Jimmy and Patti of
VVin.ston-Salem: The Rev. and Mrs.
Alton Fitzgerald, and Chris of Con
cord, and Jane of High Point Coll
ege; Mr. and Mr.s. Matt McBrayer,
and Martha of Rutherfonllen, and
Matt HI. of Western Carolina Uni-
vel"sity; The Rev. and Mrs. 0. De
wey Smith, and Barbara of High
Point, and Anita ot High Point
College. t
Others present tor tlie occasion
were: Miss Elhei Filzgerald, Mrs,
Roger Fitzgerald, Mr. and Mrs,
Melvin Filzgerald, all ot Linwood,
and Mrs. A. A. Vance ot
Troutman, and .■\ndrew Vance, Jr.
of Catawba College: and Miss Ma
bel Chaffin of Route 1, Mock.wilio.
Mission study
At Wyo Church
Wyo, located 3 miles North ot Far
mington, will sponsor a mission
study on Japan, Sunday, April 7,
at 2 p. ni. Mrs. A. B. Cumijy,
member of Trinity Church, near
High Point, will be guest speaker.
Mrs. Cuniby is well qualified to
give this study and has spent much
time preparing It. She will also
show film strips.
This study is of great importance
at this lime since we as Christians
and Americans are so deeply in-
voh’ed ill the affairs of the Far
East.
Me ftr
Claude
For
Davie County
Board Of Edueaiin
— May 4i5iv 1968 —
This ad Paid for By Friends and' SU|»l»Di1eri> Of C)a\ide Hicks
9 II Pays to Aííiertíse é!
HAROLD WOOD, age
9, is the 1968 Winner
of the Pincii^ood Derby,
which was held at the Moelm'l'Ve Elementary Gymnasium, Thursday, March 28, He is a
member cf Mrs. M. .T.
Randall's Den 5 of Cub Scout Pack 574. Harold is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. Don Wood. 3U
North Main Street, Mocksville. The Pine- \vtiod r.crbjr is an annual event of Cub
Scouting.
rincwootl Derby
Cub Scr.ut Park No. 374 lield its
annual ‘V'Pinewood D.'rby” Tues
day nigh!, March 26, at the Ele
mentary School gymnasium.
Den winners were: 1st Jeff Cox:
2nd Alien Foster; 3rd David How
ard; 4th Hugh Lagle; Sth Harold
Wood; Gth Ken Jordan; 7th Mike
Honeycutt; Sth Warren DuUn; Web-
los Chris Smith.
Harold Wood was Pack winner.
Allen Foster was iiinncr-up.
Den 1 won the attendance ban
ner. ..........
PHILCO^
TRANSISTORI2E0
FM/AM CLOCK R A ^
• Automatic turn-off for go-to-sleep mliSlo;
• Buzzer alarm and Wake-to-Music.sWltfeli
• Automatic Frequency Control for driit-free FM [
• 4" round speaker for full, rIch'Sbund
• 10 transistors, 6 diodes, 2 rectifiers
• Dove wliite Contemporary styled cabinet
EDO’S
RADIO & TV
U V H i /W W A W .* A V ^ .* J W .V .« .W ." .'V W .V A V N W . W . V . ‘A V .V A V J i W ,W r .^
The
CLASSIFIED ADS
LOST OR STRiAYED: Black and
white small male Boston Bull
Terrier in the vacinity of Far-
mlngton. Answers to the name
of Rowdy. Reward if found. Call
4i»4172. 4 4 Mn
FOR SALE: large gas cook stove
. . . can be seen at 851 North
Main Street . . , former home
ot Mrs. Ida Christian and E. E.
Hunt. 4 4 Un
FOR SALE: German Shepherd pup
pies. 10 weeks old, males. Priced
real reasonable. Call 492-5214.
4 4 lip
Davie Drive In
Mocksville, N. C.
Don Knotts In
—Now Siiowing—
“Tbe Shakiest Gun In
Tbe West"
Appearíns At Tbe
Bear Creek
Barn Dance
April 6th
*The Blue Grase
Partnera”
Bam Dance ffoU
Is Ucaled
Oo HJcbway M
t niU»s west of Mockwltl»
EASY PRICE
EASY CARE
BEAUTIFULLY LUXURIOUS
100% Bigelow Approved Acrylic* Pile;
The carpet luxury you've always wanted...
rich and silken, deep and bouncy... at the price
you want to pay! Bigelow’s Seabrlght was
designed for people like you.. .who love the finer
things of life yet still have a budget to keep.
It’s practical, too.. .easy to care for,
a joy to clean, a bear for abuse.
Now look at the clear, pure decorator colors?...'
Look at the sensible pricel : .
'A c rlla a*
Hendricks Furniture, Inc.
Highway 158 — Winston Road Meclctville, N. C.
i
Page Six В п Ё 9 Г 1 № Ь й ш п 9 е о г Ы Thursday, April. 4, 1&S%|
dip This Counou — Its Worth A Bonus
SO Free S & H Green Stumpi
' wrrn PimcHASB OP
ONE PKG. BONELESS BfiBF STEW
AND THIS COUPON
GOOD ONLY AT HEFFNER'S THROUGH APRIL 6
50 Free S & H Green Stamps
Cll|> This Coupon — It« Worth A Bonus
WITH PtmuRASB OF
7 0*. iFRBNCH'S INSTANT POTATOES
AND THIS COUPON 0 0 0 0 ONLY AT HEFFN ER’S THROUGH APRIL 6
Clip This Coupon — Its Worth A Bonus
50 Free S & H Green Stamps
\VITH PUKCHASE OP
ONE 18 0*. JAR, COFFEE M ATE
AND THIS COUPON GOOD ONLY AT HEFFN ER’S THROUGH APRIL в
ARMOUR STAR WESTERN GRAIN-FED STEER BEEF
Clip This Coupon — Its Worth A Bonus
100 Free S & H Green Stamps
WITH PURCHASE OF I9.W Or More Pood Order
AND THIS COUPON
GOOD ONLY AT HEFFN ER’S THROUOH APRIL 6
h\
ARMOUR STAR CENTER CUT
снхж м ш
штшяттш
ARMOUR STAR BONELESS
CHUCK ROAST
Armour Star Round Bone
ROASTS
FIRST
CUT
CHUCK
ARMOUR STAR FULLY COOKED
Canned Ham 3-fb Can
ARMOUR STAR FRESH SLICED
Beef Liver »>
Ib.Ib.
Reg., Drip, Or Elcctra Perk 1-Lb. Bag
Maxwell House .. 75c ARMOUR STAR 100% PURE
Window Cleaner With Sprayer 8.0z. Size
Windex . .. . .. 31c
Window Cleaner Refills
Windex •' • ■ •. • • •
20-0it. SiïC
49c
Grnd. Beef
Aerosol Glass Cleaner 5c Off 15-Oz. Can
W index............... . 50c
DIXIE CRYSTALS FINE GRANULATED
Liquid Bowl Cleaner
Vanish ; . . .
106'0z. Size
. . 45c
Spray Dust Remover Sc ОГ1 7-Oz. Can
Endust ......... 84c
Easy-bn Aerosol 22-Oz. Can
Spray Starch ; . . . . 69c
Cbiek-Chiclt ^ i’Ug.
Egg Dye ........ 19c
PURE INSTANT SPECIAL
JFG COFFEE ю-ozjar
KpUNTY KIST tfiNDER GARDEN
SWT, PEAS 8-oz Can IQ c
HI-C ORANGE OR GRAPE FLAVORED
D R I N K S ... 346-oz cans 7 9 «
Liquid 'Household Bleach
Beaver Creel« WiUt Pork
BEANS
t'iuluij. Ureal Northi'ms
Ulavkcycs, No^v Beons
300
Can
Reg. Or Drip Coffee
Chase & Sanborn
83c1-Lb.
Can
Baliy Pauls
Daytime Pampers
го-ct.
Pkg.S1.69
Baby Panls
Newborn Pampers
30-Ci.
Pkg.S1.49
Baby Pauls
Overnite Pampers
Pkg.
is-ct.89c
Strtetman'b
Chocolate Drop
Cookies
ARMOUR STAR LUNCHEON MEAT
14 0t. See 53c
12«Oz.
Cans
20 PIECE PLASTIC
PICNIC
SET
§WEETvmrmFE— —
CANTALOUPES
SNAPPIN FRESH
GREEN BEANS
NEW CROP FLORIDA RED BLISS
POTATOES
3 large size $100
2 Ib. 39c
5c Ib.
I
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^ 'Л n ) <Í’T i
л'
DAVIE COUNTY
ENTEmiSE-RECORD
fUBLISHID BVIRY THURtDAY AT MOCKSVILLB. NOAtH CAROLINA
GORDON TOMLINSON SUE SHOin
Edlter>Publlsher ' Asiociate Editor
Second Class Postage Paid at MocksviUe, N. C.
SubscrlpNon Pricet DaWe Countjr, $4.00< Out of State, $4.80
Law And
What it’s worth — Where it came
jfrom — How we got it — What offi
cers can do to keep it — What Wc the
People can do to help them keep it —
A loo1{ at law and order in perspect
ive. This is the first of a series of art«
ides.
encies do to keep the peace? (5) What
"are some officers doing to keep it? (6)
Wh«it can city governing boards do to
helj) them keep it? (17) What can We
the People do to help them keep it?
By ALBERT CRATES
Law School — University of North
Carolina — Chapel Hill.
Tihe problem of law and order has
been with us for a long time. Nine
hundi'ed years ago the King of Eng
land was calling on all his on all his
faithful subjects . . . to give effectual
and diligent coimsel and aid to the
preservation of the peace . . . and the
violation of his justice by murders,
robbei's and burglars who exercise
their malice by day and by night, riot
only against men travelling from
place to place, but against men sleep
ing in their beds.
On the 6th of February-1967 the
Px’esident of the United States was
calling Congress Into action on this
problem in a message saying: Recent
ly a survey made in high crime iu'eas
of two of our lai’gest cities found that:
43 percent of the ^ople Interviewed
stayed off the streets at night; 35 per
cent did not speak to stra:ngers;. 21
percent used only caibs and cars at
night; 20 percent would like to move
to another , n^ghtopchood . • 4 .Theh:
ed -the scope of their lives . deoylng
them pleasure, opportunity, arid a
sense of peace.
In/the simjmer of 1967 the Gover
nor of North Cai-olina was ejq)res5ing
his “grave concern over the riots and
civil disorders experienced in many
other states” and his hope and belief
that these “sudden, ejcplosive and
destractive i-esults of unrestrained
mob-vlolence” will not come to Nbi1;h
Carolina.
And then he goes on to say:
Read the front pages of our news
papers, or turn In to the newscasts. A
storekeeper is butchered. A young
man siteps from his trailer and is lit
erally blown to bits. A sheriff is shot
down in cold blood while carrying out
his duty. A rural church is bombed.
Night riders shoot into occupied hous
es at night. ■
1 want to ask some questions about
law and order in my talk to you this
afternoon and try to answer them:
(1) What is the use of law and order?
(2) 'WTiere did it come from? (3) How
did we get our law enfoi'cing machin
ery? (4) Wlaat can law enforcing ag-
Knock On Every Door!
Duiing tho montji of April, there
will come a knock at the door or a
ring of the door-bell. Tlie caller may
be a strwiger, or ofl«n a neighbor al
ready known.
In either ease, he or she will be a
volunteer of the Ameritan Cancer
Society, prepared to leave life-saving
informaUon. and a«king our support
for the Society’s work.
The volunteer will also be ода of
60me 3.000,000 who each April go out
on the “Cancer Cmsad«” — ajid «Iw
in a very real way are symbols of Am
erica’s miracle.
Tlie naj«e of thib miracle is “voiun-
tarism” and it has been part of our
nation smce the days of the first set-
tlei's.
The so-called “degenerative" disea
ses are another matter, however. And
perhaps the most mysterious and tra
gic of them Is cancer. Its fundamental
cause still remains to be imraveled
by research,
Sven so. much has been done to
save lives, and more caii be. The Can
cer Society infonns us that some
jJOO.OOO Americans will be saved this
year. An a<Witional ioo.ooo might be.
but won’t <— becautie diagnosis and/or
treatment may come too jate
TTiat is ^hy tJie jjiformation the
ACS volunteer will bring can be a
ma-tter oi Uie. Ours. But to carry on
itfi work of education, service and re
search, the support must be ours as
well.
Capital Clipboard
Nmvs and Comment from Otir Raleigh Bureau
What is the use of law and order?
There is nothing mysterious about
the rule of law when you stop to think
about It. Nor about the order which
comes fix>m observance of the law.
Nor albout the peace which comes
from observance of the law. Nor about
the peace which comes from both. It
Is as simple, ahd as profound, as the
rule of the road which says “turn to
the right On meeting.” What would
happen if we didn’t have that iiile of
law to go by?
Suppose two men on foot approach
each other on a naiTow path and
neither turns to the right? Suppose
these men are riding in horse and
buggy stye? Or in the driver’s seat of
motor cars on the public highway?
Suppose they come on foiu' roads to
one intex'section point and there is no
rule of law to give the right of way?
Or, thre is a nile of law to go by and
eveiy one ignore it, picks and chooses
his o ^ course, and moves full ^eed
ahead?
The idea of live and let live goes out
of the window. Everybody’s business
•becomes nobody's business. The mar
ket'.value of life, liberty, arid the pur
suit of happiness at that Intei-section
point goes down ihe Jevel where . ..
nothing is worth ianythlng to anybody
atiy inore.
. Whehevier two or moi-e people come
togethw the rule of law and order
.bepomes a convenience and a necess
ity — at a county crossroad or on a
city paa-ade. The problem is miore pres
sing in cities and towns for the sim
ple reason that more people are com
ing together there, living closer to
gether, crossing, each other’s paths,
istepi>ing on each other’s toes, get
ting in each other’s hair, with a cor-
reis^hding rise in friction points.
Let them come together from dif
fering b^kgroimds, differing races, '
differing ideologies, from the direst
poverty arid the dizziest wealth, with
bullt-lh grievances and r&Jmtments
^ d frustrations coming to internal
combustion points. And the disap
pearance, of tJie inile of law and order
ilustirates its uses — at Newark, Det
roit, Chicago, Cleveland, Watts, and
a hundred <>ther cities where law and
ordei went into eclipse in recent sum
mer diig days.
(Next Week: Where Did The Ru2e
pi Law and Order Come From?)
Mocksvillc High School Graduating Class of 1927 . . . Margaret Nall, Geneva Barnhardt, Sarah Swaim, Annie Barnhardt, Rachcl Anderson. Delia Grant, Mildred Woodruff, Laura Allen, Sccond Row: Richard Yates, Vasta Mae Wilson, Ar
thur Neely, Katerine KurfeeS', Hicks Carter, Gertrude Hendricks, Sherman Shore
and Sadie Lee McDaniel. Back Row: Jack Mooney, Charlie Barnhardt, Sebra Ija
mes, Bernice Powell, T. G. Angell, Sam Rich, and Clyde Blackwelder.
Uncle Dave From Davie Says:
DEAR MilSTER EiDlTOR:
Zebe Grubb’s preacher come
toy the country slore Saturday
night and reported to the fellers
that, all in all, ho had a prltty
good week. First off, he said he
had gone by the post, office
Friday Tnorning and had wrote
a couple post cards and they
didn’t charge him nothing fcr
using their ballpoint pen.
Kd Doodlittle allowed as how
this was a oversight on the part
of the Congress when tliey hik
ed postal rates, ile flggered
(hey would git around It) a small
ftc fer using them pens and
maybe put a small entrance &
exit fee fer usbig the front door.
The good Parsons also report
ed he had got by wiihoul being
sued and in this day and lime
when everbody was going law
suit сгагу he had to give thanks
to (he Lord fcr bis absence in
сошЧ. Even some, preachers, he
said, was gitting into the law
suit business. He reported he
had saw where a preacher in
-l«^evH)od, Califoaiia,i^«!ias sur
ing - his congregation fer ijack
pay. Tliis preacher told the Jud
ge they had pi’oriiised him $800
a month salary, a home arid a
gasoline credit caid,;. but had
cut him down to $80 a month
and look away his card. The
piece didn’t .чау, reporled Iho
Pai’soiir how the lawsuit” corac
out.
Clem Webster was guesshig
Ihe preacher would lose, said a
feller making $800 a month be-
- longed on WaU Street and not
in the pulpit. Farthemore, said
Clem, they was a chanct the
congregation would claim his
sermons was gituiig too pore
fer that kind of imoney.
The Parson was of the opin
ion the courts was gitting tired
of all these lawsuits, said he
had saw where a worker sued
the company because his, union
contract called fcr a “good
night’s sleep” and they had him
working on the night shift. The
.fudge told him to pull down
the shades and git Wsself a
good nJghl’s sleep in the day
time.
jEd said the whole situation
boiled down lo the fact wc was
gitting too many lawyers in Ihe
country. Everything now had
to be wrote down in contracts
and the fine print was gitting so
small a feller past 50 couldn’t
read it without a magnifying
glass and the 'magnifying glass
makers was wising up to the
situation and hiking Ihc prices
to keep pace with the conti’acts.
The Parson told the fellers he
had took note in reading hi»-
i to)? №at .ttogs liad a wayroC’-
s>vinging ioo fur one way. antL.
would eventual end up swinging
all the. way lo the other end.
Personal, Mister Editor, I was
agreed with the Parsons. The
red tape wheel has got to un
ravel in the end. 1 won’t live to
see it but the day is coming
when tbe income la.\ fonn
won’t have but two lines. The
first will say, Hem A: What
Was Your Income Last Year?
Item B: Remit Item A.
Yours truly,
Uncic Oavc
Library
News
National Library Week is com
ing! April 22 lo April 27 mark the
days for special celeljration in the
library world. Your public library
is planning many and varied pro
grams for your enjoyment. Support
your library at all times but es
pecially during National Libraiy
Week- Watch the newspaper for
more aiinounceincnis ulwut six'clal
programs.
Senator Sam Ervin Says;
The Senate Subcommittee on
Separation of Powers, which I
have the privilege of chairing,
has begun a series of hearings-
on the problem of Congress
ional oversight of administra
tive agencics of the Federal
Government.
Independent agencies actual
ly constitute the fourth branch
of the Government in addition
to the Legislative, E.\ecutive,
and Judicial branches establish
ed by the Founding Fatliers.
In a relatively short span of
our history, the National Labor
Relations Board, the Federal
lihe Federal Trade Commission,
Communications Commission,
tlie Securitiefi and Exchange
Commission, and Ihe interstate
Commerce Commission have
come to exercise massive pow.
ers over labor relations, com
munications, trade, ftnance,
and transportation.
(h'er the years, a great many
citiïens liave become increas
ingly concemed about the dec
isions which are being render
ed by these agencies. The cri
ticism, if it has an>- pattern,
Jti two-iold; first, Uie public is
concerned about iU inability to
have an effectif« voice in the
policyrmaking of Ihiose sgen-
ciei>, «id tecoitd. tjiere № con
cern atKwjt aeency disreg»r4 oi
tl» ‘'iabmt of Congress” w
tbe adminibtraUoiD of Uie
In tlie case of the N9tjo»9l
Labor Relationt Board, wliiclj
<11» Subcommittee is now study.
ing, these problems are perli-
cularly acute. The agency re-
fiulates aud rcfenecs Uie re-
U ’osiiiup o' U-
■bor. The Board’s decisions,
therefore, affect entire indus
tries and often the entire econ
omy—as illustrated by its con
troversial role in the current
copper strike. As a result, the
Board has comc under intense
criticism 'by Congress, Uie
Courts, ЪоШ labor and manage
ment,-and (he academic com
munity. ...........
Many observd's recognized
that the NLlVB makes policy
and it is pretty much left to
its own devices in doing so. It
is said that the Board is sub
ject only to occasional disci
pline from Uic Courts and the
uneven pre.ssure from Con
gress. These observers point
out that only about once in
every twelve years does Con
gress legislate in the field of
labor law, and conbcquently,
the Board has filled Uie legis
lative gap. .........
WWle there is evidence to
support the vieH's of Uiese
observers, I personally do not
believe that this is a desirable
or inevitable siUiation. Оле of
Uie major pui-poses of the Sub
committee’s inquiry ib to bring
attention the areas in which
tontfress has abdicalfd its au
thority or permitted it to be
us4rped. Hopefully, Й к» mvi»-
UgaUons will rewrJt m a rever
sal 0* a trend «Inch applies to
tan many of Congre«>'5 dutoe:-
Toward this goal. Ч» Sub-
ccjnmittee will ьееИ to find Uie
proper limit* of Uie exercise of
authority by Uie NLRB- It will
also consider M-heUicr the
Courts haAC been diligient ill
powers over the agcncies,
w..e...er Ihey have been too
pi-cne to defer lo agency in-
lerpieiations of these powers,
or conversely whether the
Courts have a tendency to
siibslitute their own views of
policy for what Congress has
declared, or has left to agency
discretion. ......
The Subcommittee through
out these he;u‘ings will lie
studying how well Uie agencies
arc adminisiering llie laws ac-
coidini to t.he “iniont of Con
gress," fcr only in Uiis manner
can the ptibli;: have an eifect-
i\c voice in Ihi- iulniinislration
of OthcrHiiO conipic.v l.'iV'S
WHEN? . . . Melville
Brcughton, now i-unning for
Gcvernor on the DemocraUc
ticket, has been lambasUng
Lt. Gov. Bob Scott with var
ious kinds of abuse within the
past month. These attacks—at
first regarded mildly by Scott
friends—have grown more and
more bitter.
As of this past weekend, Lt.
Gov. ScoU had not seen fit to
reply lo them. And, whether
Candidate Broughton’s lambas-
lings were really amounting to
anything remained to be seen.
People who have known
young Broughton as a mild-
mannered fellow inclined to tho
shy side wonder what Lt, Gov.
Scott has done to rile him. He
has certainly said nothing
hurtful ih the least of Brough
ton—so it must be something
else. But what?
When will Scott come back
al his opponent?
The allcgoric;iI film PAfi/VBLE
will tie shown SIN Uincs in conjutic-
liou with Ihe coming Easter holi-
day.i. Please pbn lo alleiid one of
tho followins showings; .\pril 8 -
3.45, B.'.'iO. 7;].5 and 8.00; April 9 -
3;4ri and
Your librarian represented the
library al the Mid-Davie Grange
wiU) a 30-mimite speech on April
2. We hope the county people en
joyed hearing about their library.
. JDn Wednesday, April 3, there
was a meeting of the school lib
rarians and some representative
school leacher.? wiUi Uie Ibrarian
of the Davic Couniy Public Library.
The object of this mcvling was lo
coordinate services between Uie
public and the school libraries.
Mrs. Allen Webb W'ill be sloiy
hour leader 011 April <). Bring your
four and five year old childi'en
to the library for an hour of fun
and stories al I0;00 a. m.
BIRTHDAYS . . , Candidate
Scott and family-jwife and five
children, (pretty good for non-
Catholics) — had three birth
days lo fall within recent,
weeks. This, too, brought on
some hard driving—for be had
lo be Ihere.
incidentally, of Uic five Scott
children, four of Uiem—despite
heavy school work—are riglit
on lop of the siluaUon. But one
—well, she couldn’t care less.
Her name is Janet . . . and
she’s just turned five,
. WHAT TO DO? . . . The
paslor of this big church came
:n frcm a Uresome round of
ga;f on Saturday afternoon. He
had jjs; sal down when his te
lephone rang.
II was really bad news. Ex
aminers had just discovered a
?;CO,000 shortage in the fimds
of the local bank. Further-
more, the president had bought,
and paid cash for, a nei\v Cad
illac convertible that morning,
and was last seen headii»g out
of town with his nc^v red-head
ed secretai-y.
"That’s just awiul”, said tho
iwslor. "Who in the world can
we got to leach his Sunday
School class in the morning?”
Davie High To
Offer Typing
fhis Summer
Davie County High School plans
lo offer tj’ping or other business
related subjects again this sum
mer. The course that is taught will
depend on the requests of those
that are interested. Courses that
can be offered arc typing, short-
bsnd, or busanet-s machines
'Hie cost of die ccurte will be
$35 and )t will meet for five weeks.
Monday. Wednesday, and Friday
ior two hours each nigh'. 7 0().9 0n
p m Act-'-ial dales of the course
wjll he June 3 ^ July 12 It wiU
not meet during Uie week of July 4.
Anyone interested in the abo\e
oourset> thould call tlv hish st-hool
or wrilc aivl jndii\iU' Ihi' tou.':c or
C'o'Jivefr ycu m.
WRONG m m . . . It is
understandable Uiat Sneed Hlgli
should want to be treasurer
of the State of North CaroUna.
He was raised in Durham, has
been in Uie Legislatur« hare,
is a lawyer, and likes Kaleigli.
But High is barking up Uie
wTong tree when he accuses
Edwin Gil of any mishandling
of the State’s money m any
way at any Ume or in any
body’s favor.
Only one or two other slates
have a financial raUng on WaU
Street—where we have to go
to borrow nioney—as Wsb as
North Carolina. Thus our inter
est rates arc among the very
lowest. ......
Pretty, Edwin GiU is not. He
wiU win no Iwnors as the
State’s best-dressed. His hair is
gone, he has trouble with lus
weight, and his afches ha'e
long smce faUen. ifc «. about
16 years older Uiaa High, is
nobody’s spring chiclwi. GiU is
awfulli' literarj’; lawws art,
too Maybe these are the tiiuigi»
—rather lhan money--on whicb
Ml' High ^huul(i centor liis fire
TrcasurtT Gill would have lit
tle
But any man who has served
seven years as Commissioner
of Revenue, three years as Dir
ector ot InteiTiul Rewnue, and
IS years as State Treasurer is
bound lo know how to handle
money to the best Interest of
North Carolina. Makes no dif-
•ierence what Mr. High says.
MODERN MATH . . . Nows
stories and pamphlets are bus
ily pa.«!sing out the word that
Holding Technical InsUlule here
wlU soon inslaU a courao in
modern math.
It is open to everybody—
and nobody would be surprised
if a lot of parents around here
sign up.
This Raleighite, woni out af
ter a day at the office, want
ed to get out of helping junior
a^in with his arithmeUc..
"Setter help him now, Hon
ey, while you can”, said his
wife, . . . "next year he goes
to the fourth grade.”
ATIDDLE . . . Tiiere is at
least one place whei« Bob
Scott is a dead ringor for his
much-loved daddy, Kerr Scott.
They don’t mind traveling—
but like lo be home every night
. . . possible.
Kerr Scott would crawl in
Uiat old black Mercui'y many a
night after len o’clock and head
for Haw River . . . often get
ting in between two o’clock
and daylight . . . but always
there for breakfast with Miss
Mary and Ihc children.
Talking off the record to
friends the olher day. Bob Scott
said he had found Haw River
lo 1)0 aDnost e.\aclly in tho
middle of the Stale. It is a lit
tle northw'esl of the e.\act cen
ter of Norh Carolina . . . but
close enough .’ . . highw'ay-
wise . . . as they say.
LI. Gov. Scott figures he has
"put in" right al IB hours per
(lay — exclusive of Sundays —
campaigning since announcing
for Governor.
C M SW Y AHEAD . . . Figur
es just released by Uie N. C.
iDepartment of Motor Vehicles
. . . and prepared by Uie N. C.
Auto Dealers Assn. . . . show
Uiat in 1967 Chevrolet outsold
Ford in this State by 44,490 to
,18,187. Chevrolet Country la.st
year. ........
In Uiird place for the year
was PonUac at 16,469. Then
came Plymouth with (15,507;
and tifUi was Buick wilh 12,011.
six position went to Oldsmobile
with 10,493 new cars sold for
the year. Lillie Volkswagen
came in seventh al 9,745.
Eiglith went to Dodge at 7,705,
with Mercury coming up ninth
wilh 5,400 and Rambler tenth
at 4,266. , ........
60-SecondSermon
By FRED DODGE
TEKT: "JBrror also has mer
it.” - yoltaire. :
' ‘‘What's this, honey?” asked
the young husband as he spear
ed a slab from Uie dish.
"It’s Lucifer cake, dear,” re-
pUed his bride,
"i thought you were going to
make angel cake,”
"I was,” said the young wife,
"but it feU,”
Mistakes won’t damage you
unless you let them, Sometliing
went wrong with the bride’s
cake, but that didn’t bother her.
She renamed Uie cake and
served it,
R. C. Russell, one of today’s
most successful salesman and
ti-ainer of sales people, says
that every salesman is certain -
lo make mistakes. He is only
defealed when he lets’ his mis-
ta-.es stop him. is A mistake is
noMng at all. The successful
salesman makes call after caU
and, perhaps, mistake after mis
take, cach Ume correcting his ,
errors, 'Eventually, by contin
ual pracUce and con«cling his
errors, he perfects Ws selUng
effort and attains success, Tho
same is true in every phase of
living and working. We all wiU
make errors. The only one that
really damages us is Uie error
that causes us to quit or to les- '
sen our efforts in a worthy cau
se, Every error has merit, but '
you must find il and use il.
Ask l>R>S>
Q . I owned «tocb io a company
(bat split Uiree for two last year,
Vo I bave (a pay tax oa the shares
of «took I received?
A - No, stock spUlfi are usually
considered tax free distributions,
Q • My son is working his way
■Uuough coUege. If we conUnue to
provide over half bis &upport, can
UIC sUII claim him as a dependent?
A • Ye<>. Ah lops a« you provide
tnore Uian half hit support and be
IS a fuU-tune student, the amount
cl h!s income »ill oot drmusMy
b;m from beme elajmed at> a d&
pendent
If your son is re<juiied la file a
rcti.^n. be may al«o claim: bis
personal exemption. ‘Hiis is one
exception wliere Uic tame e\omi>
Uoii may be claimed on two ta.N re-
'PageTtwï E n ì e r p r i a e ^ R e e o r W Thursday, Aprîl 4, 1Ô68
4Н
News
J-tt <1.» CUtB NRWS
T1k> .m i 4-H Ciub mpl March
Q7№ fot' a brief biislnes!! session.
Lisa Smitli presided. The Taloivt
filimv and Bcaiilification plot wero
discussoti.
■Right members and llirce lead
ers then went lo Ilio Rollerdrome
lo skate,
■l-n COUNCILS TO MEKT
The Davie 4-‘H County Council
and the 4-H Adult Leaders Council
will meet at 7:30 p.m. Thursday,
April 4, in the County Office Build
ing. w
Several items of business will be
discussed including the Talent,
Craft, and 'Flower Show. Imvn
Rxrhango Trip. 441 Comp, and
other .summer events. Mrs. Marie
Miller, recent delegate lo the Na
tional lioader Forum In Wa.shing-
ton, D. C., will give a .<ihorl talk
about her trip.
At the clo.w of the ibu!!!nffis
meetings, "(i«t Acquainted” re-
fi-eshments will tx> served to wel
come Mr. Carter Payne, the new
Assi.stflnt Agricultural iRxtension
Agent. Be .sure your club is re
presented. .......
HOSPITAL 4-H CLUB NRWS
On March 8th the 4-H memljers
gave Mr. Fox a Going Away Party.
We 'gave 'him a big cake that read,
"To Uie Best 4-H Leader". The club
also saw films sho\vn 'by Thomas
Wooten. Afterwards Chuck Danner
gave Atr. Fox a gold 4-H Clover
from all of the 4jI1 imembers. The
refreshments were served by Benny
and Stanley nandall,
PARMtNClTON 4-11 CLUB NEWS
The jnonhly meetng of March
iwas held al the home of Mr. and
Mrs. L. Gene Miller, March 19th.
Tlie ■meeting was called to order
iby president, Mike Miller. De\»ot-
ions were given by Pat Miller. Min
utes were read by the secrotarj’,
Katliy Smith. The banners that the
club \von, which were the Attend
ance and Becords Banner, were
showTi.
The Bread Contest and Uie Dog
Show was reported on. The Flower
Show was discussed.
The program consisted of the Tal
ent Contest. Tlie people who parti
cipated in it were Kathy Smith
and Te№.<(a Spark», w*ho ■played a
liiano duel: Aletha Sparks & Ter
esa Sparks, also a piano duet; Ron
nie Boger and Terry Splllmnn, \Wio
played a ¡«axaphone di;C; Mike
Miller, who played the guitar; and
Cindy Boger, a baton act.
A collection was taken up for Uie
donation to the Peruvian 4-H Clubs
find infoittiallon was given on Peru.
Mrs. Miller served refresliments to
20 meoiibera and 5 leaders.
Reporter,
Pat Miller
THE FUTURE LOOKS GREAT
SHARE IT WITH US!
AT
FIBER INDUSTRIES, INC.
Our Continuing- Growth 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, 900 a.m. to 12:00 noon
for an application.
Fiber Industries, Inc.
. . . w h e r e people are
our ofiost important asset
“An Equal Opportunity Employer” .
V ■ FU fW U V^Л vЛ VLЛ ^V^Л Л lVVVW SW ^Л VW ^Л Л Л Л Л dVVЛ ^W Ц W W W W AfJW ^lЛ W U VLVW W SW
Scott Urges The
Paving Of Drives
To VFD Departments
Lt. Gov. Bob ScoU, Democratic
candidate for governor, has sug
gested the State should pave drive
ways leading to s-olunteer fire de
partments.
"I believe where it’s practical
and feasible, the State sliould pave
the driveways Of these fire sta-
tion.s," Scott said. "The trucks
need to move out quickly and saf
ely in order to save lives and
pi'operty."
Scott said volunteer departments
effectively reduce tasuranee rates.
‘'Volunteer firemen are good ciUZ'
ens and contribute collectively
thousands of man hours of time
each year," he explained.
There ai« more than ,750 volun
teer fire departments in the State.
Last year more than 18,000 volun
teers attended training classcs
sponsoretl by the Community Coll
ege system.
Pvt. Thomas Ridenhour
Ends Basic Combat
Army Private Thomas R. Riden
hour, 20, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas W. Ridenhour, Cooleemee,
N. C., fired expert with the M-14
rifle, near the completion of basic
combat training at Ft. Bragg,
N. C., March 15.
The expert rating is the highest
mark a soldier can achieve on his
weapons qualification test.
Color! Color!
B. C. MOORE
ANNOUNCES ANOTIIER
COLOR
Portrait Special
8x10
Full Pose . . .
Color Portrait
(Phis 50c Packing
Rebels Blast
N. Iredell 9-1.
The Davie Rebels banged out 13
hits to route a 9j1 victory over
North Iredell.
The Rebels scored two runs in the
first inning on four errors commit
ted by North Iredell wltihout get-
ing a hit. Davie added two more
in the third on singles by Latham
Cornelison, Boger and Shoaf.
North’s home run came in the
third when Turner doubled and
Johnson singled.
Davie’s last three runs came in
the sixth inning as they collected
four singles and two walks. South
paw John MoDaniel again went the
distance of nine innings as *e pick
ed up his second win against no
losses. John fanned nine and walk
ed only three.
The victory, tho Rebels third in
a row, gives them a reeord of 3-1.
DAYIE COUNTY AB R II
Red Cro?» Drive
In Mocksville
The Annual March Drive Is un
derway in l4te town of Mocksvillc.
"Please support your Chapter by
contributing when a ivoluntecr
worker calls on you," said officials.
Tlie American National Red Cross
is the arm that extends your lielp-
lifg hand to: nwmbers of the Arm
ed Forces and their families, veter
ans, ^victims of disaster, those who
need blood, or first aid training.
Tiiere are five co^>rdinalors in
the town of Mocksville. Tliey are
Mrs. Sara (Durham, Mrs. Garland
Still, Mrs. CSiristine Woodruff, Mrs.
Wilma Hudson and Mrs. Bill Coll
ette. Tliese ladies have contacted
other wlunteer workers in their
area to solicit contributions. “Plea
se give when tliis worker calls on
you. This drive is planned to end
at the end of March. Should no
worker call on you and you would
like to contribute to the Red Cross,
please call 6S4-.W80 or 6,'W-2740,"
they concluded.
islators with the United Forces for
Educalion program for the 1909-71
legislature. This conference was
held at the Trlndale Eletncntary
School in High Point on Tutttday,
March 20, 1968, al 0:30 P. M.
After a wonderful meal by the
ho.it principal, Dennis R. Farlow,
State N. C . R . A. officials pres
ented the pi'ogram. Dr. Amos Ab-
rains made the introduction of Dr.
A. C, Dawson who pre.sented Uie
plan program of the United Forces
for Rducation. The U. F. R. goils
for 1969 ai'c short and to the point.
Tliey ar^ listed as (I) ImphrtMng
salaries of school personnel, (2)
Summer programs, and (3) assls*
lance for teacliers. The Sutnmer
programs might include enrichment
programs. Rettiedlal, KinderfflN
tens and vocational programs. As
sistance for teachers would reduce
class load by providing special se^
vice teachers alwve presetit allot*
ment, personnel to perform cleN
teal tasks, aiid leaclier aides.
This program has been estimated
to cost 210 million dollars over the
twiyear period. Most observers
ajiree Uiat North Carolina can af-»
ford Uite program, If priority toj||
education is gl^-en. Claude Parrell,
N. C. E. A. officlftl, pointed out
the deellniiig percentage ot mottey.
gttlne Ififo education since iMl. In
198142, 28,8% Ot the n«w money s
of the 8e^»^al Rind went to ed-,T'o'>
ucation, in 198^49 only 22.1% of,.,,.>j,t
ftihv money was appropriated. ,ova
Dr. Dnwson closed the program
answering questions from the
floor. He then wished all the can*'^
dldates good luck on the campaign"
U-aU. ’■''•■“■■5
N
liwiq Illness;
“RuBopper” Prefix Is
Awarded Local Holstein
Ruth D. Baker, Mocksville,
North Carolina, will have the ex
clusive use of "RuBopper” as the
prefix in naming all Registered
Holsteins bred iii the herd. The usé
of this herd identification name
has Ijeen granted by Holstein-Fries-
ian Association of America, Bra’t-
tleboro, Vermont.
By reserving a prefix, a Holstein
daiiyman establishes a "trade
mark” which is used in all pub
lished information concerning the
performance of his catlle. It be
comes the first part ol' the name
of every animal bred in the herd.
The origin of prefix names often
stems from farm names, family
name combinatons or unique geo
graphical or historical features of
the farmstead. Members of the im
mediate family of the person for
whom the prefix is recorded may
also be allowed tp use the prefix
when the herd is a single unit.
befo№ you get out.
Not this pkm.
Before something happens, see your man
from Nationwide. He can save your savings.
'botÆ
J. E, Kelly, Jr.
So. Main St.
Mocksville, N. C.
Pbone: ME 4-2937
J. E. Kelly, Sr.
P. O. Box Ж ..
MocksviUe, N. 0.
Phone: ME 4-2837
N. C. E. A. Leaders
Attend Conference
Local N. C. R. A. leaders along
with Representative Gilbert Lee
Boger and Superintendent James
Bveridge, attended a conference
designed to acquaint aspiring leg-
_ N ariohw ide bsorftnce. T h e m a n from Natioiiwlde Is o n your side.
U F E • HEALTH • HOM E • OAK • BUSINESS • ^
. ïiettaiwide Mutuel Fir« Iiuurimci Co. N«Uonwide Life Imuwnçe Co. Home pel^u»,<Äto.
Harpe, ss ......................... 4
H. Latham, If ..........'.........4
Mando, 21) ......................... 4
CoiTielison, cf .......'.......... 4.
Boger, Ub ......................... 4
Correll, rf ...
Ledford, i'f ..
Shoaf, 3b ....
Hudson, c ...
'McDaniel, p .
Totals ..........
North Iredell
Davie Couniy
............ 35 9 130 0 1 0 0 0 0 0-1
2 0 2 2 0 3 x-9
TRACK INSPIRED — SPEEDWAY STYLED
ASTROSTAR ULTRA-WIDE HP
Super Sports Polyester Cord Tire^
This Week... April 5th & 6th
PHOTOGRAPHER WILL BE AVAILABLE . . .
5**»^ Saturday (April 6th)
10:00 A.M. - 7:00 P.M. 10:00 A.M. - 5:00 P.M.
8 X 10 Natural Living Color
DEAR CUSTOMER,
We Again bring you our Color Portrait Special. This U truly one at our flneit oor-
CRAM's“s'TlSio “W *• Waranleed by IN-
No Age Limit Adults Same Price
PHOTOGRAPHER: GENE INGRAM
WHERE
DEALING
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irack inspired, epeeoway styled — Ultra WMe Ute a
racing tire - gripe and ,come|» Ике a nw tire -
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mlum Polyester (most modem tire cord) gives rowdmmn
riding comfort —• 0 0 tbimip — no ilat spotting. Veii rieo
imootb, safe and whisper quiet.
* Ultra modem WIDE race tire design.
* Full 4 Ply for maximum eltengtb aod durability.
tr Extra traction wet or dry.
* Extra etabUlty - lower proffle bugs tbe road.
с Ultra smart — red ftripe oo one side — wfclta stripe
other side. ...............................
it Super tougb rubber for exta mileage.
<r Excellent peformance at blgb speeds. Not a radag №»i
but track tested at 130 MPH.
ir Cblorobutyl Inner Uner — roost air>tl(bt tlr* material
yet. helps keep air pressure eonsiaai.
F-70-14 $24.93
— plus tax and old tire
AIX OTIIER SIZES PRICED ACCORDINGLY
. FUlXY CUARANTBSD RBCAPS •>
Mocksville Gulf Center
426 Wilkesboro St.MockiviUoi N. C.Phene 634-2485
Etâ9rprÎÊë4^ear9 ТКимЭаУ) April 4, 1Ô6Ô
Cornatzer
News
tiiual eeW’leés iwerc )«>ld et
Согпй1з!вг • BapUrt ChiWcJi 'SimdBy
moming wt№ a i«eerd fitteitUttneb.
Ëvwryoné erijôyeâ the food sôfVk«.
••A supper Was «toyed by жапу
at the Cornatitt* Mhbdtst Ühut«ih
iSaturday ni^ht. The ttlttn mtt was
Oar commually esslcnds Sym
pathy to Mrs. Gray Smith and Mrs.
an Wood in the death of
iir brother, Johnny Poster.
Lois Day spent Sunday afternoon
wiih Shanda Smith.
Mrs. Homer Potts amd girls and
Mrs. Ohristine Hinide and diUdren
visited Mra. UlUan Pittman in Sal-
i^iiry Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. James Rimer of
6pen6er visited Jfiiss Kva f*otts
Sunday.
benny Carter spent Salurday
^night with Jeff Boger.
Wrs. Paui Harpe and Lany visit
ed Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Potts,
Sunday.
terry Potts, a student at State
C<tllege, spent a few days recently
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Hanvey Potts.
iMr. and Mrs. Norman Smith and
Mr. and Mrs. Worth Potts visted
Mr. and Mrs. Roland Haheline in
Moclcsviile, Sunday.
HVDr. and Mrs. Wilburn Fishel of
Winston-Salem visited Mr. and w:r8.
,,*Carl Frye Sunday.
Mrs. Florence Starr spent a few
days wth her daughter, Mrs. Gray
sidden In Advance last weelc.
■Mr. and Mrs. Taylor P. Koontz
of Lexington visited Mr. and Mrs.
Claude Williams Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Mary Lois Williams and
DoJe visited Mr. and Mrs. Ray
mond Ellis Sunday.
Mrs. Nora E. Smith and Evenda
Sue visited Linda Burnett Sunday.
■Mrs. Gurla Wayatt visited Mrs,
Roena Williams Monday,
Four Comers
Sunday lundheon Quests of Á!r.
Md Mfs. 't . S. iXiU we№ Mr. and
Mti. Hentty Vaiihoy irf WÜiltíihJáal»
'em. M)«. W. ¿kLvoh IdAii ItdWoi'd,
and Ml*, ahd "Mrs. oiiwnee filltiwte
anil éhütí№n. '
Mrs. lioy Dbion has bWfi siek at
h«h№ with flu fov thé pást we«k.
Mr. aind Mra. Make Salty visited
in the home of Mr. and Mrs. "W.*E.
Burgess, SatuiTday ni#it
№. and Mrs. L. S. Shelton AVer^
Sunday dinner guests Of Ml-, ami
Mrs. Bon May. Afternoon viaitbr«
were Mr. and Mrs. Waldon Iteavli
of Winston-Salem.
Mrs. C. L. Wall and Mrs. Bvelyn
boger of MdckftviUe. áptüt l’úesdAy
wth Mrs. Von Shelton.
iPhis community extends syiii*
pathy to all the i«tativ«s of Llc^d
Holcomb,, who died-last w«^.
Mr. and Mi-s. George -liajmon,
MJl'. and Mrs. Gray Laymon and
Stevie and Or. L. R. ^^elton, Ken^
ahd Bohnie of WbisU)n-Soiem eijjoy-
ed a family dinner Simd^^ át the
lióme of Mr. and Mrs. JxkieS Nan
ce. The occasion was to h&or the
Nance’s -little daughtelr on W bir
thday.
Néws From Macedonia
Hojmemakers Plan
Gliib Meetings
:»j, TJh^ BaltimoreJBixby Homemak
ers ciub will meet Thursday, April
4, at 2:00 p.m. with Mrs. Dempsey
Clinard. ....
Tije Clarksville Homemakers
Clijb will meet Friday, April S, at
7(80,p. m, with Mrs, Jim Eeton.
Tlie Fork Homemakers Club will
nieet Monday, April 8, at 7:30 p.m.
iWilh' Mrs. Tom Rice, Jr,
The Redland Homemakers aub
tosmeet Tuesday, April 9, at 7:30
p. m. with Mrs. Jean West,
The Bailey’s Chapel Homemak
ers Club will meet Wednesday, Ap
ril 10. at 2:00 p. m, with Mrs,
/Р . W. Rotoertsoa
The Kappa Homemakers Club
will meet Wednesday, April 10, at
2:Й0 p. m. with Mrs. P. W. Robert
son.
The Kappa Homemalcers Club
will meet Thursday, April ll, at
2:00 p.m. with Mrs. Armond Smith
and Mrs. X. D. Prevette hostesses
at the Comnninity Building.,
For Davie №6
The Davie Oounty Association
for Retarded Children Will sponrór
a six week recreation program for
air the county retarded, beginning
the first of July. The two dtQ^s a
week program Will consist of swhn
ming at the Cooleemee Recreation
Center one day a week, and oÀer
activities, such as arts and crafts,
games and nature hikes the other
day. A qualified director will bi
paid by the asjsociation, and help
ers u^l «ome from the O.E.O.
paid by the government, and vol>
Unteers from the youth of Davie
County.
The Association hopes to sup
plement its funds to pay for the
recreation program -by; conducting
a soft drink BOTTUE ' lOTIVE on
Sunday April ai, from 1 p;m. until
4 p.m. Ourlng that time Bob Hoyle
nnd Bill Oales of ’^oleemee Will
drive two trucks to canvass the
county, and irick^up empty bottles,
left at the euife." Everyone-in the
cbiinty is ip 'lseareh sfor-
age room; gàtiaSé, and basenip^nt
and to scour the countryside ibe-:
tween now and April 21 'for all'
discarded and iOrgotten driidc bot
tles. The association will turn these
Into the bottling companies -for ihe
refund. ’
If you. Uve in the Parmingtohr
Smith Grove area you may phone
Mrs. Meiver CuHer at ^,5473
for pick-up. Those in tbe (Adyame
area, vail tàe Jones Landsipaping
Company at 998-417'!; FVjrk . area,
call IMrs. C. IM. Anderson, 998-Hm o,
Center area; call Mrs. John te.' Sèa-
ford at 482-52&1. ¡Mrs. R. B. San
ford and Mrs. Williwn ILorig Will
take calls in Mocksville and Mr.
WE INVITE YOU TO SEE
THE NEW
POWER
TOOLS
QQQQJl
ЦД1ДЩ Ц
1
MARTIN iüRDWASB and GENERAL MD8B.
At D«pot Moekevffle, N. 0.
AS №e Easter season draws near,
Macedohla baS alot 6f special ser-
Viie.4 which 1 am sure will
be a ble.4slng lo those who attend
ttietn.
'Aeginning i*a)m Sunday nifiht, we
4iriU hove the tradiUonal Passion
Week readings at 1-M each evenhig
¿rough Friday evening. The AduU
'thoir will have a special Easter
musical along gwith the first Pas-
donia will also have the Maundy
aipn Week reading Palm Sunday at
’?:30. Ma^ohia will also ahve the
Maundy Thursday Ckxmmunion Ser-
iVlie and Good Friday Lovefeast.
to atteiiid these services wbeth-
a№ a visitor or a теМзег.
iAacedonia will also have the
Raditlonal fiaster Service on God’s
A(#e, Eaeter Sunday at ii:43 a.m.
•ftie RAv. and Mrs. Warren Bran-
w n and children visited Mbs. Bran-
inon’s parents this week-end, Mr.
.£ft^ Mrs. jarties Ellis. They also
attended ewrch at Macedonia Sun
day morning.
"Jifrs. MlW Sapp and Miss Jan
ice Loflin .placed ftowers In church
Sunday in honor of their parents,
the Rev. and Mrs. Loflin, who had
(»lebtated their 30№ wedding an
niversary, IMarch 28.
The Rev. Dwight Ludwig was
guest speaker at Macedonia Sun
day. He also sang a solo, ‘"Rie Ш у
Ci^” at morning service. Rev. and
■Mrs. Ludwig were Sunday dinner
guests <yf the Rev. and Mrs. Loflin.
Mrs. Lucy Parks and Leslie, and
Mrs. Kate Riddle spent part of the
day with Mrs. Charlotte Smith last
Monday.
We want to welcome the follow-
4ne Tjew members to ш г congrega
tion: Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Harp,
Sr., H. E. Harp, Jr., Mr. and Mrs.
Ben Ellis and Cindy, and Ronnie
Bowles. We also want to welcome
Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Burke to our
community.
Mr. and Mrs. John Sparks visited
Poiey Cook and Clarence Hockaday
at Davie Oounty Hospital, Sunday
eftemoon.
The Junior fflgh class had an out
ing Saturday evening in the church
Pavilion. Jerry 4)avis is the teach
er. ...........
Miss Maggie Ellis had alot of
visitors last week. Mrs. Charlotte
bnith, Mrs. Kate Biddle and Mrs.
Flora Mae 'Hockaday visited her
Thursday night. Mrs. ЭДега Godbey
visiled her Friday night.
The Moravian Church will haw
national «rt-eroge on WBC Televis
ion Easier Sunday at 0:30 p. -m.
This will be an hour’.4 telecast In
color ovei‘ the Beil Telephone Hour,
The program is titled, “Going to
Bethlehem”, nnd the famous Bach
choir in its 60th Annual Festival,
will be most inspiring.
The board members will attend a
budget dinner at Home Moravian
Church, Thursday, April 4.
Mr. and Mrs. Don Griffhi had
Kathy’s family. Mr. and Mrs. King
of York, Pa. as guests this week
end.
Hospitai News
Patients admitted to Davie Coun
ly Hospital during the period from
March 18 to March 2.5 includes:
Brenda Whitlock
•Dora Foster, Rt. 3
Linda Trivette, Rt. 5
Joyce Howard, Rt. 2, Advance
Clarence Brogdon, Rt. 4
Mary Ellis, Rt. 3
Carol EUis, Rt. 1, Advance
George Cook, Rt. 4, Winston-
Salem
Ervin Daniels, Rt. 4
George Boger
Ora Miller, Rt. 4 i
Sharon Westmoreland
Luther Stroud, Rt. 1
Geraldhie Robbins, Rt. 2
Joe Beck, Rt. 4 - ....
Richie Foster
Joseph Johnson, Rt. il. Advance
Jeffrey Wagner, Rt. 4
Louise Tucker, Rt. 2, Elkin
Cynthia Reavis, Rt. 5
Jimmy Osborne, Cooleemee
Ralph Neal, Rt. 3, Yadkinville
Bobert Cook, .Rt. 3
Karen Green, Rt, 1 ,
Glenda Owhngs
Elizabeth Shore,, Rt. 3
Hope Hall
Hazel Smith
Robert Yokiey, Rt. 3
Meiver Reavis
Charles Crawford, Rt. 1, Advance
Jacob McDaniel, Rt. 3
Hatlie MoCuliouh, Rt. 1, Advance
Raymond Kimrey
''Anne Johnson
'’Llilie .Biacklock, Cooleemee
' Meiver Culler, Rt. 2
Blair Hatcher
. Jamps Daywalt
Clarence Hockaday, Rl. 1. Ad
vance
Eloise Whitaker, nt. .'I. YadWii*
vine
Stella Armworthy, Tit. i, Ativan.
CO
t'ari iimith, Rt. I, Advance
Angle Shore, Rt. 1
•Toscph Cranfill. Rl. 5
James Gough. Rt. 2
Donald M.verit. Rt. 2, Advancc
Mai-y Graves
t»alicnts ' discharged during the
same period included: Jill Brown,
William MlcClannon, IIenr>’ Tuller*
ow, Louise Smith, Martha Hayes,
Maggie Ellis, ,Toei Beauchamp, Ada
Evans, Minnie Zimmerman, Rich-'
ard Renegar, Ijcna Doby, MltUe
tartner, Mark iPoSter, VicWo Spty,
Crystal Pruitt, Pajx! ¡Poindexter,
Barbara Povwll, Kettle lletelef,
Maty MODfiniel, Ti'a>’e Chaffin,
tha fMomw, I3ude11 iBanlhardt,
Clarence Brogdon, Tliomas keaton,
MargaiH Beauchamp, Dohnie My'
crs, Cathy Gibbons, Annie Nelson,
Carroll Ellis, Sandra Latta, Lcatha
Rose, Ervin Daniels, Catherirte BUr-
ton, Mazie Bowle.s Lutlier fiaity.1
Pfanees Smith Earl PreWtte. Va
da fidbblhs, Dorothy Harris, Patty
Hendlix, Mope Hall, Ora Miller,
(Jeffrey Wagner Linda Trivette,
\^ e e QHicker, Norman Cope, Rich
ie 'Poster, Mary Ellis, Ralph Neal,
Jhtvrny Osborne, Eliabelh Shore.
Ale^a Owings, Myrtle Sumett,
tiray Carter, (Luther Stroud. Alma
Hairston, Carl Smith, Richard
Hleks, Srendn IWhltlock, Myra
Howell, George Boger, Blair Hat-
ehér. Hazel Smith, Nellie McClam-
tock, Lena Spry, Cynthia Reavis.
Joe Beck, .tom©!» Broadway, Tiloise
Wiilaker, iMelver Cull« and Ja.^e-
ph Cranfill.
BtttTH ANNOUNCISMISNTS
Bom at Davlc County Hospital:
Mr. and Mrs. Joel ’P. Whltk)ck,
l!l06 Yadkinville Road, ttt-in boys,
'Ronald Heath and Russell Ijane,
March )9, 1W8.
Mr. and Mrs. Pc»;.o Miller, Rt.
4, Mocksville, a daughter, Angela
Dawn, March 20. i968.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Ham’oy Wltitaker,
Rt. 3, Yadkinville, a son, 1/innie
Wayne. March 22, 1968.
ÒllEVy^VAM lOe>(M Ót№ L 6SI130S)
(
SpedaiiireauiDpaiipicfcuw:
Buy now and get^&^eoial sals
savings on.a Kuskyyi-ton CheVy
Job Tamer with a blg’S-foot box.
Six or V8 eilglne. Custom com
fort and appearance eaiiipment.
Chrome hub caps. Aha chrome
front bumper, Also available at
special savings: poM*er steen'ing -
and power brakes; 292 Six en-
. gine and 4-speed transmission;
\ 396 V8 and automatic, s-speed -
transmission; Soft Ray g la *, air
conditioning and radlOi/
nus:
i Double-wall con8lruliU6ft for'
double strength and dui^ablllty. Truck styling that’s fiijietlonal.
And exclusive coil s|iring8;at all
four wheels for the s|ho6lhe8t
pickup ride on the road
Soeciaiiy eaulpped cnevy-vans:
Pocket special sale savings on a
Chevy-Van 108(wllh 108"wheel-
base and 256 cu. It. of cargo
space) or a Chevy-Van 90 (90"
wheelbàse and a spacious 209
cu. ft. inside)'.'Buy hoW and get
special savings on a model that
includès a 'bi^ 230-cubic-inch
six-cylinder ènôlne, chrome
hub caps, chrome bumpers, cus
tom, equipment,. front'stabillzer
bar, and left and right side Jun
ior West Coast mirrors.
Plus:
Rearid^tirs that measure a big
4 feet'âqùare. A cargo floor that’s flat from front to rear with
embossed skid strips. And ta«
lered leaf springs front and rear
dr gehtièst load carrying.
See your Chevrolet dealer ntiw l -
Liceiftse No. 789
7. CCB does!
;CCB’s new Gofden Passbook savings’
plan pays you 5%I No coupons to clip,
no bonds to hold, no certificates to re
new. It's all done in a passbool<.
Just a few simple rules; Minimum de
posit of $1,000. Any additional deposits
must be at least $100. Plus 90 days notice
of withdrawal Is required.
But you get 5%. In a passbook, too. And
your savings are Insured up to $15,000 by
the Federal Deposit Insurance Corpora*
tion. Just one more way you get more for
^cfoc money at Central Carolina Bank. ^
oet ii»re for your money at 'isO B I T H A I . O A B O U N A B A N KШввЮЛЯЖ вшчллчлштитит
Page Four ’E n t e r p r t » è ‘ H é e o r 3 TKursHay, Apiril 4 ,19вб^
Scout Council
Is Merged
Tlie formal ion of Ihc Tarheel
Triad Girl Seoul Council Inc. re
ceived ils final approval Tuesday,
¡MarcJi i2B when the Ihrce existing
Girl Scout Councils voted in tavor
ot the proposed merger.
The new council will ineltide the
areas now seiTod by l<e.vauwcc
Girl Scout Council—High Point and
Thoina-svillo Area; Norlh Carolina
Piedmont Girl Scout Council —
Alamance, Caswell, Guilford. Ran
dolph, and Bocklngham Counties
and Pilot Area Girl Scout Council
— Alleghany, Davidson, Davie,
Forsyth, Stokes, Suri7 , Wilkes and
Yadkin Counties. Tho membership of Iho new
The headquarters tor the new council will b approximately 12,300
council will be located in the Kern- girls and 3,200 adults.
orsvilic area.
llic Гпг1ич'1 Ciiil Si'oiil ('uiiii-
ril win 1)1' li 'li! \Vr.]iio.s,!;iy
:i nt llie 'Nl'« Fr'<-nds- 'li'oliii!'.
Ilmisr on (iiiilliiid
Tlio aponUii will iiif'lti l'.' Dll' udoiv
■nn of 111'.- C'oi.im'il liy-lnws, and
the eleclion of officers, tin'mbovs
of Ihe Boar do Dircctm's. ¡iml tho
Council Nomiiiatiii!' Conimi!i:4v
Those who hnvc b?cn ini-.^pntorl
for the new offlt’crs nrii Л1гя. Blair
Daily of Grconsbmo. Prysidoii!,
Mrs. Gaither -Saivfonl of Mock.ivil!".
f'irsl, Vlce-Presidoiil. Mr.s. Vnink
Fairchild of High I’oiii!. Sccond
ViceiPresldent; Mr. W. D. l.ec of
High Point, Third Vice-I’r.siil;'’!!;
Mrs. Edward V. Spiidis of V\'ri-
ston-Salem, Secretary; and Mr.
Charles W. Lewis, Jr. of Grocii.s-
boro. Treasurer.
lews From
Davie High
By KODIK TOMLINSON
I !’:ilv;c'ii Hendrix lins been so-
; Icctod as dami majorclle for Iho
I n.ivii,' illigh I),nnd iic>:t year. She will
, h:_' ;h(> fii'st drum majorette in the
hiistory ot !h band.
As drum ma.iorslte, Patricia will
!’(' ri'i'.iiired (') dirccl (he march-
, in,'.; band diirinij the football hnlf-
liinr .clviws and durins tho parades
in H'liich Iho band performs dur-
, ini; the year.
r.'jlricia is 1(1 years old and is
a risili!: .iunior at Davic. She is
Iho daii.Khtor of Mr. and Mrs. 11. R.
Itondrix of uVlocksville.
WANTED
Experienced sewing machinc opcrntors , . . Single needle nnd
overlook machine. Aliove average earnings. Call or apiily in ppr.son
betwen 7 a.m. mid 4;S0 p.m. daily. Contact Mr. John Ixillln at
MUNRO NEEDLECRAFT
Tlio journalism class at Davic
ha.s dooided to sponsor a literary
ciinlosl agoiii this year. The con-
lost is open to any student at
Davio, The contest will be divided
into llircc parts: short story, poetry,
and essay.
'I'Ik'. winners will have their
nanio en.iiravcfl on a plaque and
will rooeivc $5.
872-2981 SlatesvilU', N. Г.
Tiu- Davio 'lliuh talent show is to
Ik' lieid I'Viday ni;;h(, in the pro-
Siam tlu'ie arc scheduled to be
I ti'ii aei.4, Tho show will be given
111 Iho Mocii.sville school auditori
um. Tiio show is sponored by the
suidv’nl, oouneil.
WtftfWVIVWW iVWWA%%"JWW.%V4WWA».%W.Va'u"»V."»*y- oV.
CALL HOME!
Complete Pest And Termite Control
All Work Unconditionally Guaranteed
C ompany
SALISBURV ST,
Pvt. Glen Keaton
Is Rifle Expert
Army Private Glen L. Keaton, 20,
.son' of Mr. and Mrs. Louis M.
Koolon, Uouto 2. Advance, N. C.,
firo(i o.sport with Iho M-t-1 rifle near
IIk' (■(inii>K'linn_ <)t basic combat
Iraininf; at 1^. Bragg, N. C.,
M;ucii t.^i.
The <'>;|)ort raliiit; is the higlio.st
mark a soldier cun achieve on his
woal'iins qualification test.
■ .W r t V .V % V % W V .V J W J * A % V 4 V W .* .% W .% W ." .W .W .W .V
Advance Fire Dept.
To Sell Barbecue
Tiio AdvaiK'o Fii'o Department
will sponsor a barbecue on Aptll
5 and (> at the Fire Station. Pro
ceeds will so into tho Fire Depart
ment fund.
(Щ)
d )
©
|iiMti«Lwra
Only from Hotpolnt
»229.
washer that lets you
choose your own way of
washing, and then does
it all automatically.
The new
4 ^ T j r |q p t o i f i l r
^ 1
‘Lady ExecndveV
'Make your
own decision
from 6 ways
to wash:
1. Waih once and rinse once, 4. Wash twice and rinse twice,
r. Wa;,h once and rinse twice. 5. Soak, wssli and rinse once. ‘
3. W,3sh twice and rinse ones, 6. Soak, wash and rinse
The Hotpoint ‘Lady Executive' washer will also add dry detetg«nb' dispense bleach and fabric softeners, and do it all autcmaticalljh
■ Pofcalaln finUh. Irwlde and outeld^
Protects tsftinit rusting^ecratehinsL ttaining.
■ ^pirMingvifhilaporcet&fntub. tqUA*•’■«arin* «giialct h watN «id rini9U'-rei*ti.'f«fe. liij «Attch,
Ш Ptrmanenl preu dal wtth 4^^-^ conUoL Handle» any type io«d trom ' heavy duty to dtJieata wtohKAAheft г ibi. to 16 lb. f«mn/ /oid«.
Ш Automattft лолк eyoli. Hecvy dvljf 1/2 HP. motor. '
w.t.
WE TRADE-DELIVER & SERVICE
EASY CONVENIENT TERMS
D A N IEL
Furniture & Electric Co.
|At OverHead Bridge Mocksville
i^rogram Of
Adult Education
In answer to recent inquiries,
Vernon ‘ Thompson, director of the
Adult Basic Education in Davie
County, would like lo exp'loin the
complete program currently being
carried on in the County.
Two classes are being conducted
in the iMocksville Elemenlary
School each Monday and Thursday
frum 6:30 - 8;30 P. M. These are
tor persons who tailed to complete
their elementary education. There
Is no cost to the student. Students
may enter any Monday or Thurs
day at 6:30 P. M.
Mrs. Flake Hayes is teacher of
non-readers and works through
fourth grade level. Subjects taught
ai-e: Reading, Writing, Language,
and Arithmetic.
Mrs. Wade Dyson teaches from
fifth through eighih grade level -
teaching Reading, Language, Ma-
thematcs, and Social Studies.
A class has recently been started
at the Education Center at Coolee
mee tor non-readers iihrough upper
elementary level. This is being
■taught by Mrs. Martlia Fleming.
Also, at the Center, classcs for
those wishing to complete work
for a high sohool diploma are be
ing held on Tuesday, Wednesday,
and Thursday nights from 6 to 9 cai Institute. We feel that Davie
P. M. Coordinator.'! niv: Joe Me- County is forlunaie in getting this ^rr PAYS TO ADVERTISE
Guire and Dwtght Jackson.
All ot these classcs arc n part of
Title 111 ot the Elementary and"
Secondary Education Act and are
being spon.sored by Rowan Techni-
ooiiiiilctc imigram and encourage
I any porsiin iiUorcstod in eiilior of |
tiie cUn-.fe.5 lo take advantage ot
(hem. Poisons intercs(cd should
caU 634-27-Ю or 264-2071.
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W here Dealing is Saving.
ii
Top Quality
USED CARS
^Largest scluelinn ot tlioroiiglily rccundilioiiL-d, Top-Quniity L'.scd
iCars In Area.
Mocltsville Chrysler-Plymouth
—Intersection ot liigliway (iUI & (!4, West of Mnchsvillc—
IMIONK (I:ì4-:'I24
Identification Is
Made Of 1935 Class
Tile I'ildi row of the tys.“; sopho
more class of the Mocksville High
School pictured last week has been
correctly identified as follows: Ru
by Collette. Flora Tutterow, Sarah
Louise Haire, Catherine Glasscock,
E\elyn Hendron, Kcrmit Smilh,
Holland Chaffin and Gilmer Collet
te. ..............
Mrs. Clyde Cleary advised as to
the correct identification. Mrs.
Cleary was a member of this class
and wrote the names on the back
of the picture in 1SS5.
Pvt. Michael Carter
Is Rifle Expert
jAi-'ty.Private, Michaol S. Carter,
son of Mr, and Mrs. Paul M.
Cai4er, 403 Sanford Ave., Mocks
ville, N. C., fired expert with the
M-14 rifle near the completion of
basic combat training at Ft. Bragg,
N. C., March 15.
The expert rating is the highest
mark a soldier, can achieve on his
weapons qualification test.
HI-WAY 601
DRIVE-IN
THEATRE
Solisbury, N. C.
WED. Ilini SAT.
April :WG
the Motion Picture for people over 181
The him radiates a healthy, happy iillilude towards set’.. Т а.ипо.г.
sins'. MON. TliES,
April
Toga.
ШТЯ
tm s m *
Р® ш ш TFCKnCK
W D D . . T I I U R .
April Ifl • It
THE LOVf-iNS
iTp iP W j
i8LE6P-IMf
ÌTHB FBEAKOUTI
R b h e r ^ t o t i I
JtmMMteArifmr
ШК SusM OKvir
!>ee 0Ш Weekly A4
Atortin» o e a g vi’i
FOR EASTER
See Us For:
0 Corsages
# Potted Plants
Or
Any Type of Floral Arrangement
Ridenhour’s Florist
Shopping Center
^ Cooleemee, N. C. Phone 284-5661
i'.%W .%W .VVS%*W W V%V\ iSN%V.
DIVIDEND
First of Four Dividends
Paid in 1968
March 31,1968
*81,678
Won’t you join our family of thrifty savers? Present
savers please bring or MAIL your savings books to our
office at your earliest convenience so vk^e may post your
dividends, making your records complete.
N
00
WE G H E VOO 3 SAVING CHOKES
PASS- BONUS FULL
BOOK SAVING PAID
Savings
I'orniil viui III s:i\c any ainmiiil
al an.\ IÌMK' liividi'nds cn ii-
I'lMindrd i)U.irlorl.' Saviiiy'j plao-
od by April Uilh oarn dividjiuis
dated from April 1.
Certificates
.«'i.niOT or lllltnt in mulliplcs of
flC lil! fur I'.' iniinth'i. (ifl regular rflviili’Hil raoli (jiiartcr . . . il VDM hijid your certificalo lii lll.lllinly, I’oi'oivo tlw bonii.-. ilivi-
doiid makiiia total carniiiiiii
Certificates
Available in multipios ot
PiMilciids paid cach ijuarter.
Savings placcd by April 10th earn
dividends dated from April 1st.
I
Per Anqum
INSURED MOCKSVILLE
Savings & Loan Association
213 S. Main St.Phone 634-2013 Mocksville, N. C,
Five Davte County Entefprise*Reeora Tliuráílay« ApHl 4* 1968
t oR SALE: Rod Pctnalc Dadi^
;l}iund 3 mo. old. $2B.OO 634^7H W
;;night 834-3424
llbll SALE: Eight nice u.sod otfloC
;^Wsk9. Sec th«n at Davie Lum*
Nbcr Company. 4 4 2th
#t)R SALE: Boat and Trailer
ijchenp. CaU after 5 p. m. 634-2M8.
¡> 4 4 Itpt.--------------------
]^R SALE: 1962 Monza Comlr-
5;11oor gears and one man owner,,
/* icall 634-2588 after S p. m. 4 4 Up ^
•POR SALE: Chlldon Car Wasltlng
Mnehliw. Also, Cj’clo-Plow Radia
tor ClebninR macliine . , . Mach
ine . . . Mocl<svi!le Gulf Center,
IPhone 634-2M5. 4 4 2tn
^ANTED:,,________ Ladies with a few hours
¡va weeic to take and deliver orders
SJn your ora comiTiunity. i!he FHill-
^ef BruSh Co., Phone 99M4i3 or
?998-8202. 3 21 4ln
...... .........
|Sl№liEX HO^№S for incediate
•liiental. ISvo tedrooms, wall-tò-Wall
^carpet, central heat and air con-
tfditloning, yard maintenance, built
range, Situated near Davie
^ IjOounty Hospital. Morris-Larew
'insurance Agency, inc. 634-2Ì62.
<' ' 2 8 tfn
FOR SALE: Tsvo heifer; calves,
eight months old. Sec Ivan Ijam
es at Calahaln, Rt. 1, any day
except Friday night or Saturday,
Telephone 492-5108. 4 4 Un
BEACH COrTAOE: FOR RENT*
Five rooms completely furnished.
Near ocean. Located in Myrtle
Beach. Make your re.wrvations
early. Call: George Hendricks.
Phone 63+2802. Moeks\-iile, N. C.
3 28 tin
H that needed money “The Av-
Way." Call 87^4841 or write:
P. 0. Box .186, Statesville,
i. C, 2 1 tfn
SPACE POR RiEiNT . .
illsdale Mobile Home Park near
and NC 801 ejdt, off US 158,
eet Club Road. Phone 998-84M.
5 11 tfn
yjQER SEWING M A O H № model
8. Equip with zig-zag, buttonhole,
^arns, mends and etc. Guaranteed.
Pay last 4 payments of $8.13 each
or cash balance of $28.40. Can be
en In this area. Write Mr. Cool>-
Service Credit Dept. Drawer
8, Asheboro, N. C. 2 1 tfn
kept carpets show the results
of regular Blue Lustre spot clean-
Rent electrc ^ampooer $1.
Farmers Hdwe.
WANTED: Wonderful Mon-
aving Bargain Specials for
ur customers help you make a
Big Success as a Rawletgh Pro-
t-^aucts Dealer in'““North Davife
unty. Write: Rawleigh Dept.
«dlM01-801A, Richmond, Va.
4 4 4tp
Waitress full time or
: time. Apply in person at C’s
Sarbecue. For, appointment call
J-2495. 3 7 tfn
Lustre not only rids carpets
soil but leaves pile soft and
y. Rent electric shampooer $1
locksville BuUders Supply.
^IGER: Sewing Machine cabinet
del. ZIC-ZAOER, ButtoHhoier,
fete. Local person can finish pay-
^nenls $10.00 monthly or cash
alaiice $38.90. See locally, write:
. iational’s Pinancijig Dept., Ad-
i^ustor Nic'hols, Drawer 280, Ash-
aro, N. C. 3 28 stn
Ve Have Sold Almost Everything!
^w we are ready to as^st you in
yhig or selling your home or
lerty. Call us now for rapid and
(ofessional RBAIL E5STATE SER
Clemmons Village Heal E&-
e, I%one 766-4651. 3 14 tfn
SALE: 1967 Yamaha Scrarob-
motorcycle . . . less than 800
niies . . . reasonably priced,
all 492.74J2. 3 14 tfn
6 women with free time,
^ven though it may only be a few
's a week . . . women uiio
jre known in their community as
l^llable, respectable and responsi
ble . .. also, (one) District maim-
'*er trainee. Write: Lozier Cos-
^-mellcs manager, 321 Avery Av0 -
\me, Hi^h Point, N. C„ 27260.
3 14 4tn
CLEANING . . . See Jim or
^ y Livengood . . . Phone 7в^258l
l^^fter 5 p. m. 3 14 4ip
|;Át. 3 Lexington
^ R &ALE: SPINET PIANO! Wm-
Fled responsible party to take over
jow montiily payments on a spinet
t|biano. Can be seen locally. Write
•’'¿rcKUt Manager, P. 0- Box Ml,
illattliews, N. C. 3 21 4tp i________________________
IR SALE: Wonderful Neighbor«
— Two bedroom bame wiOi
and built-ins in kitdten.
impletely remodeiod «ritti double
garage, located two miles
Forth of Cooleemee on Higltway
iOl. CaU Riviera M^le Homes,
S M 4IB
o m c E
MACHINES
Typewriter!
-Adding ШсЬЫеа
Service On AU Make*
EARLE’S OPPICI
SUPPLIES
U9 W. Innes Street
Dial ME e-234t
SAUSBURY. N. C.
JESSE G. BOWEN MUSIC CO.
BtOH GRADB PIANOS
toAHMOND OROANS
an W. 5(b ct. — Pk, PA 9-TMl
CARPETS
CLEANED
- Use Same Day -
SKINNER’S
FLOOR CARE
Plicme 998-4723
ADMINISTRATOn’S NOTICE
NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY
Having qualified as Administrator
of the estate of Johnny Franklin Poster, deceased, late of Davie
County, (his is to notiiiy ail persons having claims against, said estate to present them to the undersigncfd on or before the 4th of October
1968, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of theii’ recovery. All per
sons indebted to said estate will
T>lease nmkö IMmediaie ptäyiVtent to the underagned.
This the 28th day of March. 1968.
S. M. Gall, AdmirUstratior of the estate of Johnny Pranklin Poster,
deceased. 4 4 '4tn
NOTICE OP SALE OF LAND
UNDER DEED OF TRUST
Under and by virtue of the power of sale contahied In a certahi deed of trust executed on the 6ih day of February, 1965, by and between James Henry Camnbell and wife,
Lillian C. Campbell, to liester P. Martin, Trustee, recorded in the
office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County Ш Book 64 at page 529,
and at the j«quest of the mider 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 con
firmation on tbe premises In Shady Grove Township, Davie County, North CaroUna, about V, n«le off Cornatzer Road and about 7 or 8 mUes from Advance, at UiOO o'clock
noon, on tbe tllh day of April, 1968, the following described property;
BEGINNNG at a stone, tiie com
mon comer of Tom MoDaniel, Z. D. Hoots and the within described tract and running thence North 68 deg. West Ю.67 chs. to a slake; thence Norm 4 deg. East 9.S0 chs.
to a stake in an old road; thence with the center of the old road North
42 degs. West 5 chs.; thence North 80 deg. West 3 chs.; thence Nortli 62 degs. West 4.61 chs. to a stake,
William Lee Campbpell's corner; thence South 10 degs. 30 min. East
17.25 chs. to a stake; thence South 45 deg. East 7.50 die. to a staKe;
tiMiioe South 86 dge. Eiaet Ш.в7 dii; to a stake in Hoots' line; thence with the line of the said Hoots North
3 deg. East 5 chs. to the BEGIN* NING, and containing ie.3 acres, mow or less, being all ot Lot So. t as the same appears by a survey
dated July 3, 1947. made by 6- L. Talbert. Registered Surveyor.Sold to satisfy deed of tnist end noto.
TERMS OF SALE: CASH.
This the Sth day of March, 19вв.
LB6TBRP. MARTIN, TRUSTBE
DeLAPP. WARD &ATTORNSYS. S 14 4tn
Doctor In
Kitchen
Sc h o o l p e e d i n o p r o g r a m s
iLunch nt school has twcome part
of tiie American tradition — part
of our way of life. The benefits are
enormous. The program iielps to
build strong bodies and alert minds
in our children. It .ilso helps leach
good food iiabits to those who will
be tomorrow's adult Americans.
School lunch is tlie largest non
profit food sen’Ice operation in the
wrld. It is a prime example of
how local, state, and Federal ef
forts can be coordinated. Three-
fourths of our seiiool-age children
are em-olied in the more than 70,-
000 sclioois serving nutritious, well-
baioiicca lunches each school day.
A total of 18 million youngsters
particípale in the program.
But bigness is not tho sole mea-
.<!tire of accomplishment to lie ap
plied lo school lunch. The interest
ih school lunch in the United states
dates back more than a hundred
years. Early in this century con
cerned physicians and public health
workers, as well as educators, had
realized that poor nutrition in chli*
dren was a danger to their health.
Many 'local efforts were made to
meet the challenge. Milk at morn
ing recess was one of the first.
Later, milk distrHmtion just before
the opening of school was undertak
en In many areas. This was done
because it was noted that many
children came to school without
breakfast. The reasons varied.
Sometimes it was just the plain
shiftlessness of parents.
As distances lengthened betwetfn
home and school, and more parents
■worked all day, the need for more
than just milk at school became ap
parent. Many of the lunches that
children brought to school were
nutritionally inadequate. Educators
also believed lunch at sohool could
have educational impact. Thus, in
1946 the National School Lunch Act
was enacted by Congress. And now
adays, educators coordinate the ex
perience students have in eating
nutritious meals with nutrition ed
ucation in the classroom.'
Both the U. S. Department of
Agriculture and state departments
of education are involved. Federal
funds reimburse the local commu
nities for part of the cost of tiie
food, most of whioh is purchased
locally. Some foods are purchased
by USDA; some surplus foods also
are distributed from this soui*ce.
Both public and private (non
profit) schools are eligible provided
they operate the lunch program on
a nonprofit basis. iEstablished
standards provide that the lunch
most meet the lunchtime nutrition
al needs of the children. The four
food groups, including milk, are
emphasized.
The meals must be served with
out cost, or at reduced cost, to
children who are iinabte to pay
the full price of the lunch. No dis-
crlminatioh or segregaUon within
the school against any chHd is per
mitted because of liis inability io>
pay, or because of race, color, or
national origin.
Almost a billion dollars’ worth of
lunohes are served in schools each
year under this program. But there
are still almost 10 million children
attending schools without any foo'
scrvice at all. and millions of chil
dren who do not participate in
schools where lunch is served.
More nutrition education is needed
to counter this fact. Parents can
help, too. Schools in nepdy areas
can get Federal assistance if
there is a lack of food service eq
uipment.
TAKE 0\'ER PAYMENTS
SALESMAN TRANSFERRED
Would like respo-.isible person to take m-er payments on houseful ot
nimiture. carpet. T.V. set. range and refrigerator. Consists of living
room witih sofa bed, chair, three tables, two lamps, nylon carpet (9 X 12 si«e), and T. V. set. Вмгоот
has double dresser, framed mirror, bookcase bed and chest in S ah ara walnut, children’s room has set of
maple bunk beds, ladder, guard rail, and clie.st ot drawers. Beds easily
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 refrigerator wilh sorage across top. 9 x 12 linoleum
rug also included. Must be seen to be appreciated.Origtoai Price $1,698.S>0
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.
Noriiiside Shopping Center
Winston-Salem, N. C.
Dial 724-4958
Open Nights Till 9 1 18 ttn
F A T
OVERWEIGHT
to you without a doetor'i___^.Jon, our product catle<-Jrines. You must lose ugly tat o)
your money baek. Odrinex It A Unj tablet Afid eailly swallowed. Q«t rW of exeen fat and Uve longtr. Odrinex cost $3.00 and Is sold on thIt
guarantee t tt not satisfied tor ans reason. Just return the paeknge ti your dnigglit and get you» tull
money back. No (luestlona asked Odrinex Is sold with this guarante* by: Wllklns Drug Store — Mkek» ^le — Man Orders PtUed
ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE
NORrm CAROLINA
DAVIE COUNTY
Having qualified as Administralrix
of the estate of Clarence Clark, dcceased. late -of Davie County, this
is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the
22nd day of September 1968, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted
to said estate will please make hn- mediate payment to the undersign
ed.
'Geneva Clark. Administratrix of
the estate of Clarence Clark, de
ceased. 3 21 4tn
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE
NORTH CAROLliNA
DAVIE COUNTY
Having qualified as Administrator
ot the estate Of Mamie H. Wall, deceased, late of Davie County, this
is to notify an persons having claims against said c.state to present them to the undersigned on or before tho
22nd day of September 1968 or this notice 'will be pleaded In . bar of
their reeo\'ery. All persons indebted to said estate will pleaSe make immediate payment to the undersigned.
This the 18ih day of March 1908.James W. Wall. Administrator of
tlie estate of Mamie H. Wall, de
ceased.
William E. Hall
Attorney
3 21 4tn
ExeeutrLx Notice
NORTH CAROLINA
DAVIE COUm'Y
Having qualified as Executrix of
the estate of W. N. Smilh, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims
against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the
22nd day of September. 1968. or this notice will be pleaded in bai* of their recovery. All persons indebted
to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.
This the 21st day of Mai-ch 1963.
Blanche G. Smith. Executrix of
the estate of W. N. Smith, deceased.3 21 4tn
SMOOT
TYPIWRITER CO.
Ilf E. Plsiier MB 64«St
SAUSBURT. N. a
• BALES
Ф SBRVICB
• nENTAtS
"Bsetaiive DMrlbalor For Boyal
lÿpmnltcra eioce W i "
WE'RE LOOKING
FOR A
GOOD MAN
OVER 40
For Short Trips Surrounding
Mocksville .
Man We Want Is Worth Up To
$16,500
In A Year
Plus Regular Cash Bonuses
AIR MAIL
B. D. PATE, JR.
President
Texas Refinery Cotp.
Box 711, Fort Worth, Texas 76101
A TEXAS OIL CO.
Wants Man Over 40
For Mocksville
Area
We need a good man who èalh
make short auto trips. We are
wUIIng to pay top eamlDgs, up to
$16,500 In A Year
Plus Regular
Cash Bònus
Our top men In other parts of
country draw exceptional earn
ings. Contact customer* around
MocksvUle, Air maU coa(Uent>
lal letter .t o A. K. Dleketvon.
Presidenl, Southwestern Petrol'
eum Corporation, Fort Worth,
Texas 76101,
"* Use W iiît Ad»
FOR SALE!
Grocery Store — Well Stocked
- Building 24 X SO-ft - Lot 86 S 310 tl
Five Room House with HaU Batb
» Reason Por SeUing — Retiring —
J. L FOSTER
MwksvUie Ш. 4 Cladftow Read
AIR WELL
DRILLING CO.
ROUTE 1, ADVANCB, N. C.
Phone 1Ю8-4141, Advance, ar
mnston-Saleei, N. C.
Electric Motors
- SALES AND SERVICE! —
Repaired - Rewound • RebuUI
Authorized Distributor
G. E. Motors and Contrail
Dayton and Belt PuUeys
Delta Electric Co.
1021 West Innes Street
SALISBURY, N. C.
PHONE:Day MB 6-1371; Nite ME 6-1893
ЯАПЬЙТ
DAVlDSOlt•ass a>
Selilvltitt 8 ley«lM
Traeca
CABLE aARLSy DAVIDSON »so flik. 8. t»aM
PA 4-4tee
Otis HeÀciriiK Store
1001 N. Main St.
MocksviUe, N. C. Phone 634-2268
C. C. BASINGER
SINGER REPRESËNTATtVB
From SalMbnry Witt
Be in MooltsVllle
Monday ft Tuesday
ЙаЛ Week tér
Sales and S e l^
Phone 634^2407
it Pays Tp Advertise
24>ittch
Well Boring
No Water!
No Pay!
CATAWBA
Well Boring Co*
Call 634-2628
Shorty York's Sinclair
IT P A Y S T O ADVERTÏSB
What Makes the Piedmont Qreat
la the summer of 1780, Jane Thomas left her
house in the Spartanburg area and rode over
sixty miles on horseback to the town of
Ninety-Six. She was there to visit her hus
band, Colonel John Thomas, a prisoner of
the British. It was a happy leunbn. But a
short otae.
Not long after she arrived, she overheard a conversation
among the Tory women. One told the others, “The Loyalists
intend tomonow night to suiprise the Rebel camp at Cedar
" ^ e R id e
to Cedar Spring.
____: Spring! The bivouac of tbe Spartan Regiment. Jane
ThQmas had to warn them.
I Waited until flrst light. Then she mounted her horse and
turned north. In front of her, sUty miles of bad roads, wide
etr»anu and enemy troops. But Jane Thomas was motivated.
Tiie commander at Cedar Spring was John Thomas, Jr.,
her soti.
Sb№rode hard through the rooming and afternoon, stopping
only minutes st a time to lest iier iiorse. Finally, at dusic, she
arrived. She quickly sought out her son and
gave him the news,
Actuig swifty, John Thomas ordered his
men to build the camp iires higher, and
scatter their sleeping blankets alraut. Then
he dispersed the troops in the woods sur
rounding the camp. And there they waited.
Suddenly the light from the flames caught the faces of 150
British and Tory soldiers. And just as suddenly they charged
headlong into the camp, shouting and iiring as they came.
The trap was closed. John Thomas gave tbe command to
fire..
The woods erupted like thunder. Down went the enemy
soldiers, one after another. And in a moment, it was over. The
British and Tories had been completely routed, thanks to a
determined woman and a fast horse.
The Thomas family and the men at Cedar Sprhig exempli
fy the sphrit that made this area great. And it is in №at
spirit that Dulce Power is working for an even greater
DukePower
/orklng for thf Piedmont In fht iplrtt Ibot modo U groot.
—Office Hourf—
Ilf N p e m ^ e r .____
Monday - Friday 8:00 A. M.
M Ot^lVIU« N. e.
SiOOP.M.
iao N i«u i»
i
Page Six £ f i l « r p r l t » J l M d i r 9 Thursday, April 4»
, t
Farm ington
C ^ o m m u n it ^ (^o rr»6p o n c L n c e
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Jacques of
Newport News. Va. and A. S. U. at
Boone were week end guests of
Mrs. Jacques parents, Mr. and
Mrs. J. H. Caudle.
Mr. and Mrs. David Hutchins of
Yadkinville were Sunday visitors
of The Charles Lashley family.
Mr. and Mrs. John Hartman and
children, Charles, Wanda, Bennie,
Ruth and Peggy, and Mr. and Mi’s.
Nonman Blake and children Teresa
and William, motored to the moun
tains above North Wilkesboro
Swday and visited Mr. and Mrs.
ciyde Handy.
Mrs. Myrtle Taylor, Mr. and
Mrs. W. A. Taylor, Buddy Taylor
all of Winston-Salem were Sunday
dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Kenneth Taylor. Callers during the
afternoon were Mr. and Mrs. Stan
ley Jacques, Mrs. Bob Wallace and
girls. Penny, Debbie and Angela
The occasion honored Mrs. Myrtle
Taylor on her birthday anniverary,
Sunday dinner guests of Mr. John
Harding wcro Mr. and Mre. Ronnie
Han'is, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey
Harding, Jan and Andrea Harding,
all of Winston-Salem and Mrs. 0
R. Allen.
Mrs. Queen Bess Kennen and
Miss Margaret Brock joined Mrs.
WEDDING PICTURES
W E WlUi BE PLEASED TO D E M O N STR A ^ CttJ9
STARTLING NEW STYLE IN . SLEEK B R ^A L
OLOSEUP FOR YOUR WEDDING ALBUM.
'k Exotic Mistys
★ Violets
'k Abstracts
★ Kittenish
Allow Us To Capture Your Event
“From Candlds to Candlelight Cameos”
PICTURES WITH CREATIVE IMPACT
Mills Studio and Camera Shop
IN HORN-HARDING BUILDING, MOCKSVILLE—
THURSDAY 0 № Y
All Other Days in Mahi Studio In Yadkbiville
Phone 634-2870—Thursday Only
Day Phone 679-3561
5 1 Yadkinville—^Night 679-2841 !'
NnM ^«oea, <3cot»6 Sheek St^.,
Mr. and Mrs. Oeorge Sheek, Jr.
and other family nwmbers at the
Stanleyville Restaurant Sunday for
dinner, nte Itonored gtiests were
Mrs. Kennen, Mrs. Jones and
George Sheek Jr., on their birth
day anniversaries.
Miss Nancy Randall, Bride elect
of Ronnie Joe Williams was honor
ed Thursday night in the Fellow
ship hall of the Methodist Church
wilh a nriscellaneous bridal shower.
Thc Hall was aclractively decorat
ed with Spring flowers. Miss Rand
all was presented many useful &
lovely gifts, from the, invited guests.
Refreshments were served hy thc
hostesses, Mrs. Edwin Johnson
and Mrs. Calvin Trivetite.
Farmington Masons
Hold District School
The Members of the Masonic
Lodges in the 46th District held a
school of instruotloin in the Lodge
Hall Saturday night the 30th. At
sbc o'clock thc Farmtngto№Advan-
ce Order of tho Eastern Star 323
serv«|d ^irtfljsr ,in (he s^ou s, firet,
floor of aie temple to over forty
guests and members.
IRev. Robert Miartin, District Do-
puty Grand lecturer of Winston*
Salem conducted the ¡District
School of Instruction for the fifty
members from the sbc Lodges in
thc District.
Farmington-Advance O. E. S.
323 Holds Installaton
Thc Masonic Hall was the scene-
of a special occasion for the Far-
mington-Advancc Chapter of the
Eastern Star as they Jield Chelr first
Installation of officers in the Hall
of tJic new Temple at 8 P. M. Fri
day March 29th. Mrs. Ella Holt
houser Past Grand . Matron from
Mocksvillc was the Installing Of
ficer. Mr. Marvin Fishel Past Pat
ron from Winston-Salem was the
Installing Officer. Mm. Ahna Smith
was installed as.the Wortlv Mat
ron and her husband,; David Smith
was Installed as the Worthy Patron.
There were sbcteeh other officers
also w4io were who were installed.
There wore fifty six members, vis
itors, and members from other or*
ders present. Refreshments were
served during a social hour.
Pino News
The Rev. and Mi's. M. 0. Ervin
of Statesville and former pastor of
Wesley Chapel Church were Thurs
day dtaner guests of Mr. and Mrs.
J. Vernon Miller.
Mrs. Mike Pendleton of Boone
■spent tiic week-end with her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Dull.
Dene Dull and family and Vernon
Dull and family joined them for
dinner Sunday.'
Mike Pendleton is attending a
school hi Philadelphia for three
months. ........
Recent guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Will Allen were Mrs. Viola Potts,
Mr. and Mrs. Larry Griffin and
three sons of Kannapolis, Mrs. Eth
el Bowles of Rockwell, Mrs. L. G.
West and children and Mr. and
Mra. Jitnmy.,Allen and baby. MTs.
Griffin wlU leave April 10 for Viet
nam. ........
Mrs. Calvin Reavis, Mrs. Jeri-y
Munday and daughter -and Mr; and
Mrs. Monroe Dull visited Mr. and
Mrs.' W. B. Dull Sunday.
Miss Nancy Randall, bride-elect
of Ronnie Williams was honored
■with a miscellaneous shower Thurs
day evemng at the Farmin^n
Methodist Fellowship hall. Hostess
es were Mrs. Ed Johnsoh and Mrs.
Calvin Trivette.
Miss Randall was also honored
again Saturday at 7:30 p. m. when
the ladles of Eaton’s Baptist Church
gave her a shower at the parson
age, She received many imce gifts.
Cedar Creek
Spring is. really hel-c again. The
nice, refreshing April showers mak
es the farmers get up and go.
It looked liltc e%’erybody went to
the house ot the Lord Sunday at
Forbush Baptist church, where the
annual fifth Sund^ meeting was
held. The Rev. 0. D. Daniels, pres
ident, presided and the Rev. J. C.
Shore delivered the message.
Callers at the home of Mrs. Lula
West Saturday were her sister,
Miss Pearl Eaton of Winston-Salem,
Lonzo West, Jr. and Hubert West.
Mr. and Mrs. George Woodle and
son of Martinsville, Va., was in
the community recently.
Callers In the community SaUir-
day were Mrs. Roscl McClaine and
Mrs. Ro.'cle Nelson Hairston ot
Clemmons. ....
Mr. and Mrs. James Home aiid
daughter have recently moved in
their new home.
A recent callcr at the home of
Mrs. William Eaton were Mrs. Ros
ie Blackwell McCaine of Clemmons.
.Vnybody thal would like to bi-
clude their news in the Cedar
Creek column, please call 403-6635
Sunday night or early Monday mor
ning. ..........
Houses And Farms
For Sale!
See Us For Your Buys In Farms,
We Have Four Listed. Also, We
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
Rt. 4 MocksvUle, N. C.
634-2376
■ ■ ■ •' ' ' ’ . '.'Ч fj'- С
Noticié if hertlbiy-^ hew registration is
Mi.-___^1 ' ^ 1________^ ^__ordered oí^'Elections for
all the j>ré(^i|lÍ!Íb|^ The purpose is to
install a héw^ó^^sl^iáe registration system.
Thft Rej^|í|r4tíjótf Imo^^ be open at 9:00 A. M.
March 30, IdQS ynl)l closo at sunset on April 20,
196S. Each R o^l^ar shall l^ at the polling place of
his respective plificinct oh Sk from 9:00 A. M.
Until 6:30 p.:|ni é^fing relfistratioh period (March
30, A|fril4,
Every iiorkok who^4^ the primary
election on 4 and ftliie EUctioh on Novem
ber 6 or thereafter who will be
absent ^roni thi^ tbiin registration period
and who d<^iii^oà (fo the Office of
The p á y i e !ii^'’Mocksville.
(the òfficè
’.............
....bavììè'■¿^¿nty’:i^isLrd^^
......................................
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Davie Highway
■ 'V Vá68 BOX SCORE
ArcUlrii({i ........................... 48
IiiJiiiIm .............................. Я.1
Ktiliimii's .............................. •»
XC AH Tlic County News For Everybody Mockaville, N. C. 27028, Thursday, April 11, 1968 $4.00 PER YEAR — Sinele Copy. 10 cents
No. 50
Special Easter Services
Tiio sèljcdiilcs of siicc‘i;il K;i.slci
Sorvicos r'iuhÌciI lo Uiis now.sp;iiv
or hy Hie rliiiu-lics uf Piivic Cmin-
ly nro iis. .fullows;
(';;,MIMiH>iil 1Л’ SI'MIVR'IO
Tlw; Moi'k.svillc Cuninnm'ly .Sun-
rlsti Kvrvtru H ill Ih! hold ill. Iho
I’lCKhylrl.-in Church. Siin'luy
im(nilni: ill -7 ¡(.m.
Tho KoV. (ii.iltOl'l Miller, p.'I.Sldl'
of Iho Kii>l Molhmli.sl Cluircb, will
l)rill)i Itio inoH-SiliiC.
' ■ I'M usa’ pna'isiivri'-'wiAN'
.llfl'y Wook scrvicos will.be .li<!Hl
un Woilnc.sdiiy iiiid Thursdiiy niijhis
nl 7 У.1), n.m.
The ivpiiliii- l'',!i.^ioi' worship .sorv-
Ici; will l;o hold ill II ii.m.
l''.\!!!iVllN(rrO'N .SKItVlCI-;
'I’ho Farmington .Melliqdlsl .-.inil
BiipM.sl Churches will combinc for
a sunrise l.iaster Scrvicc on Sunday
Jnprning ial 0:30 a.m. Rev, b. L.
JlicGheG and Rev. J . C. Phillips
will be speaiiers.
liie service will be held at the
•Familnglon Bapllsl Church.
UNION CHAPEL METHODIST
.Sj)0.'iiii IC.-islor Sorvifos iiro
planneil nl Uie Union (^uipol
j\1c;;i0(ii.sl CJitiiTli, ».5 miles iiorl'.i
uf Muoli.sviilo on llit’hwiiy «(11.
Miiuiitly Thur.sdiiy will 1)0 obw'r-
vod nnd lliily Communion.
Sumiso Sorvice Kaslor Sunday
nuirninH ill 5:110 a. m. Holy I'uiii-
UMiiijoii lo follow in Iho fliiM'ch.
Brciikfii.'it lit li:;!0 ij. Ill, ill Ihe
Kellow.siiip lli.'ll. Cliurcli Sfliu;il al
10 il. Ml. Moriiin« VVorkship Soi-
vioo ill 11 a. m.
Tlio pii'lilio is iiuilcd lo allcnd
all of I'lo-ic scrvioos.
m,\RV rj!K.sjn’Ti-;iii.\N ,
Holy Week .So.in'ioo.s wll Iii- holil
'rinii'sdiiy. .April M, l:h;'DU"li Sal-
iirday ill llio Bixliy Profhyloriaii
Church. The services will begin iil
7;M0 pm eiich evening.
Rev. Milton B. Fnusl. a Cba|>
lain al the VA llospilal in Salis
bury sincc 1955, will lie the guesl
spcakci’. Among otiicr churches lie
has served are The Franklin
Presbyterian Churoh of Route 1.
Salisbury, and the John Calvin
ri'OsliyU-rian I'/.urcii ul' S:ili.>-']nry
whit'.i lu' urKaai/.fd. Ilo .soivod fur
ioiir yt'.-ir.-, il.s I'lo IJiiwlur ul 1'л-
¡iiit;('li,-m l\ir Ilio yy:tc.l ul i\. ('.
Ilo wa.s il WW II u:N c.lianlaln.
Ilo li:i.‘; liocn il lii'uilimi.'nl loailor in
ouiiuiiiiiiliy, r¡\ iliiii am. Vo'.i’i niis
;i.-;l\ (io.s.
I'ho piililio I.s im itoil III ;illc;!d.
I'' \ lí'Ní'S |'.Л1''| |.‘ Г
T’v’io will I'O !i Silurilo su.r'-.i'v
al ll.o con’oloiy al (i .-i.m. Suirl'^v
uiMi nir';. Itov. U. C. McMnrvay >л 41
cmiliit; l!”‘ ,44'vioo. In ca.S" n!
I'iiin, I'lio .'■orvioo will I'.o hoi 1 ill
Ilio olniroh. I
МЛ'Ч'Т'-М \ MOK.WIAN' j
'Г!*о’ó will luí пи .Siind^y (44'iiii'” '
w <4'\'ii i'. Imi III!' niililio ¡:. j
iTiiiliK'oil lu Inno in uil NUi; l-'L'vi.v. :
ion ill (i::U) 4.111. for llto .sp.'L'ial |
.Moravian l‘'iislor prugriim. ;
.Maundi’y Thursdiiy evoiiiii.t:, Пнч:'
will be a Holy Comimmion scrvifü
nnd Good Friday evening, Iherc will
be the Iraditioniil Lovefeasl.
CBDAIR ORiBBK
The annual Easier Egg Hunl will
be held Monday ul Ihe church.
Gets $5,100 Planning
Grant For Water And Sewer
lAppmvai of a $5,100.00 Fanners
illome Admintslralion grant for
Hjfivic County, North Carolhia, (o
pronipte efficient and orderly devel-
pprnent of waler and sewer systems
111 rural communities was an-
ijpunced Ibis week by Clarence H.
Sjljh, Couniy Supei’vlsor.
,4ir. Sink said that Uie • Compro-
*■ ha'nsive Water and Sower Systems
Pianntng Grant will provide Infor
mation to avoid ovcrlajipine. dupli
cation. underdesign, or overdesign
of; the xTOler and sewer facilitic
Ihat will be construcleti in rural
0avie County.
rrhe plans financed by tho Furni
ers Homo Administration grant will
cover all of Davic Comity with tha
exception of towns with a popula
tion in excess of 3.500 people. Tlic
plans will be developed by пм en-
ginceriijg Я1ТП and will projeet ,) r-
litellon growth \vith provisions for
other funotiohs which are essential
for orderly growth of the Couniy.
OProjections and provisions fur
future growth wiil be made for tho
next 5 to 10 years and fop Ihe next
20 years or moro. The Cuiiiprohon-
sive Waler ¡iiitl Sewer Plan will Iv;
deveioiied in harmony with iuluie
|)lans for roads, schools, rcoioatiun-
o> fiicilitics. privale dovelopmciit of
lanù. iigriculUira, comniorciiil, an.l
industrial use.
By planning rui- orueily (Tc\olup-
mcnt ()f water und sewer sysloms.
the entire Davic Couniy popu’.iition
slands to gain by oillier direol or
indlreet benefits.
Tho Chairman of tho pliinniiig
agency is Andrew Lagle Pine Slicol,
Mocksville, North C’arolinii, 270l'fi.
Old Buildings
Anyone liuving' an old build
ing Hint they wish (« l)c rid 'if
jnny now be acoonuiioilutcd liv
(hr iMook.svllle Volunteer Fire
Dvpnrlnicnt.
’’ The local fire (lepaHmRnl
' iicods old iliiiildiiigs for (rahiiiii;
purposes and will safely burn
itlipse buildings down wilh no
l^liiu't!« to tlie property owner.
? ’ Anyime liiiving such a biilld-
siiould oontuet the 'Mocks-
ille Vire Department.
Locul Guard Unit
'I'iio local unit of the NationnI
Ciiiard was called le fìrcenslioro
last il''ridny during (he racial
(lisliirbniioes in Uint city,
, 'I’hey remained on duly over
the weekend and were still on
,«tii(y (tiei-c ns of Tuesday niglit.
jt M'Hs e^|>ec(ed tliat (hey would
ri'iniiin (liere as long as (he our-
lew of (iia( city was in eiTec(.I"
Medicai Auxilmry
!aùjslt'sse.s fui- thè :life.NÌfln-a)a''le
Mcdioid Auxiliary op Ttìursday,
Aprii II, wlll lì<! Mr. Wi, M. 1/Jiig ;■
iind Mrs. Bob M. Foster. The lun- i
cliciiii moeling will he lieUl al tho .
fc'uiisbiiry Country Club. • '
Orientation Day
Tlie Mocksville Klenientary
School will hold an orientntion
day for (he I’re-Sehool chil
dren, iand their parents, who
will attend Mocksville Element
ary 8611001 (Ills coming soliuol
year. This meeting is planned
for April 17th, 1:00 P.M., at
the Primary iltuilding on Ciierry
.Street. Please plan lo come iind
i>ring your child it he or she is
lo slni'i school (Ids fall.”
“ This meeting is being plan
ned (o faniiliarizc parent and
cliild wilh Kcliool policies. Tiie
Mcdieai blanks needed (or (lie
required physical examination
will be available; Mrs. Strond,
Davie County Health Nurse, wlll
give informalion on the essen
tial Imniunlzadon of (lie child
nnd how (he Davie County
Health Center can assist the
parent, ,nnd U yon already have
Ihc oliild's bli'lli . cerlifh.'a(u
someone., pt the; nicetlng, willi
ycrffy'l^i lnroriuat(Qh'and wtuj;«;-,
(he a'ertklcf^t (0: j'OM liijniodiaie.:! i
1.V," staled M r. Thompson, Prin
cipal of Hie ; Mocksville HleJ
mentnry School. RefreshmeiKs
will be seiTcd.
Memorial Service Held
For Dr. Martin L King
, 1 Alcnioriiil ncniivn for Dr. Miir-
(j|i Liilbor King, Jr.. were held
.Suiuliiy iiflonioun at I) p. ni. in
the MliUilc Sciiool Auditorium in
Mook.s\illo. Dr. King, noted Civil
llighls loiuicjs, was assassiiialed
ill Mompliis, Tenn. last Thursday.
Tlio Uov. F. D. Johnstm. Paslor
of Ilio Si'oimd Prcsliyloran Churcli.
jiivsidoti.
U'liids of t'xpiVhsiun were as fol
lows- I ............
Tho Itov. J. 1C. Hatcllford for
tlu' iiiliiisiois ul Davie Couniy. Mr.
Uiiloblunl is pastor of Ilio First
PiV!-l).\ loriiin Church of Mooks-
viilo. ................
.Mayor D. J. Mando lor llic* Town
ìli .Mooks\'ille. .
I'or Iho si-liuols: Jo^'ph W. Mo-
tiuirc and Mrs. Mildi^ S' Bixxiiis.
Foi- Uio youlh: Jorry U'wis Is
aac. .......... • •
'i’lio firsi siioakor for tlie Civic
U'iiguo orgiisiziilion was H. T.
Williiiiii.s. ....................
Mi:s. Thoiiiiis Gaitlicr gii'e a
loading fiom a siiceoh made by
Dr. King ill Wusiiington. D. C. in
UMKI.
Prayorii were- of[eivd by llw
Hc\ : G. W. Campbell, jwislor of the
Shilu DapUst C'luiivh und by Uiu
Ilev. Freeman Germany,' paslor of
St. Julin’s A. M. IC. ¡¡ion (D^iuivh.
Music w-as remiored by rejires-
<'iita!ives of \-arious ehurt'lics of
Iho tcwii. Solos were rendered by
Mrs. F. D. Johnson and Mrs. Mar-
it' Booe. ,
An estiinaUid ’¿6u persons atiead-
ed Uk* menWiial .«¡rvjee.
Local Student
Will Attend
Governor’s School
C. .SPUIJGKdN ANI)KI?SO\ ClIAKbKS II. TOMLINSON
iocksvifle Masons
Honor Two Members
Mceksvillo Masuinc Lodge Nu.:
i;m liiinurod Iwo of liioir inomliors
lasl Friday nighl for tlioir work
iirid I'iilliiiliil .sorvioc In Mii.sonry
and llioir ludgo.
I.ilo iiicmborsiiips woro ooiifcr-
lod on C. Spurgeon Anderson and
Ch.irics 11. Tomlinson.
"This is Ihc iiig'hesl honor lhal
CMII 1)0 c<ml'ci-red by a Blue Lodge
and wo are proud lo confer il on
Iwu men wlunn iiave meant so
iiuicli li) uur lodyo", said Clyde
0-lii.souok, Master of Lodge No. 134.
iMr. AiiiliM'sun wiis iionored for
“I'ailhlnl and continuous scrvice in
officienlly pcrl'orining the dulios as
sccioliiry of Mocksvillc Masonic
Lodge No. i;!4 lor tile past 23-
yeais.
Mr. Tomlinson was honored for
"fiiilhlul and oontiiiuuus scrvicc in
promuliiig iind maintaining llie ef-
fioieiicy of Ihe ritualistic work in
tlio luuge". In addition, Mr. Tom
linson was cited for his sorvicc in
coacliing jnany candidates in Uie
■local lodge and other lodges of
the couniy.
“ The rccords show lhal Mr.
'i’omiinson has coaolied more can-
didiitos than any oilier member of
llie locai lodge", said Mr. Glascock
Mr. Glascock pointed oul lhal
Ihese awards wore for scrvicc
above ami beyond tiie normal ex-
pedal ion of a Mason and is Uie
first award ot this lyiie in rccent
years.
MISS iniF.NDA Sl'MMKKS
Miss Brondii Suiiuiiors lias boon |
selecled tu allond thè Governor's:
s-.'hool Ibis suninwr. Siie will bo i
studying Englisii. I
liremlu will bo allendiiiri Iroiii i
.lune ili lo Augubt 3. She will al-
Itiiid Ihree oiiisses eaoli liay. The
rcniiiiiiing timo will be free lui- ¡io-,
tivilies sudi as hiking nnd swini- ì
miiig.
Uremia is Ilio diniglilor ol Mr. '
und Mi-s. William G. Suiiiiiic-r.s of
Houle 'J, .Mocksvile. She is a
nionilx;r of Ihe Oak Gi'o\e Molhu- j
disi tMmivh, wiierc she servcs as,
president of Ilio MVF aiiit as a
kiiidorgarleii It-aoiier.
UreiUa is a rising seniot' al '
Daw . Silo is ii ineii)lx.‘i- of ilio ^
Pep club, Ilio Frenol) 1 club, Ihe
Nalional Honor Society, and the
studenl eouncii. She has also lieen
seieetoil as a Junior MarshuI and
will parUoipaJe in liie oomnienoe-
njeiu exercises in May.
- DAVIE COUNTY -
A Lake Of Tranquility
IJY HUGH LAIIEW
(I'klilor’s N»)tc . . . The i'ollowing is the li'xt of the
sjiecch tlcli-vcred by Hugh l.iarcw before the Mocks
villc Kotary Club on Tuesday concerning race rcla-
tiunsliip in Davie County).
★
Our cimnlry is in as deep a crisis as it lias ever laced
Tlu.' racial unrest alii’oad in our country today is threat
ening- at best to divide our country into two hostile cami3s
along racial linos; at worst it constitutes the beginning of
a vicious and bloody revolution unparalled in our national
jlistory. Black extremists threaten to turn the di’cam of
the black mode rales into a nightm are for us all. White
extrcmi-sts are becoming even more hardened and antag
onistic 1« even the slow, reasonable, legal, orderly, and
non-violet evolutinn of the Negro in AmericaTi society.
This irrestiable force and this immovable objcct arc on a
collision course in cur country and the houf is late for
remedial action 1 some say it is too late - God forbid.
This is not a memorial service for Dr. M artin Luther
King even thougli his funeral is today. The principles wc
would consider are more far reaching than either the life
or the death of one man. But, this is not an inappropriate
time to stop and consider where wc arc and where wS may
be able to go in this m atter.l ' ' ’ /
Although not directly linvqlvcd^' we jTav^ heard a.
great deal about .Wiitts, N<j.\viii;k) Detroit and-W ihsion-
Salcm. We have road of niaAhes iii .MftishUigton.and’bqy-
coots in Montgomery and cither .^gi’ee or disagree
with the motives and objec|.ivcs in those places. B ut as
Kerr Scott said w lun asked about the Korean War,..those
lilact’s are a long way from Haw River.
lA'l’s face it, whether our views and actions arc I’ight
or wi'iing will have great significance only in our imme
diate area - mainly Davic County. Purthel’, our problems
.'re nol the same as the problems in Baltimore this niorri’-
ing or Princess Anne County’, Vlrg:inia a few years ago.
W hut we m ust do, is lo look a^ the situation where we are
i'lnd to find where we are going. There is an Old Gospel
song - Brighten the corner, where you are - and the key
words are ‘‘where you are”.
Where aic wf now’?
We cimki compare our county to a lake of tranquilLy
; urroiiiKlod by much sojnetime turbulence. StatesviUe
and its public pools, Winslon-Salem and the 1907 riots,
KKK activity in Rowan and t)avidson County. Our sit
uation is far better and different than that of our neigh
bors - no dcinunstralions, no rocks thrown, no national
guard, no crosses burned. There is a degree of moderation
on both sidts not enjoyed by many other neighboring!
I'ommunities.
Tlicre is il patience and calmness among our Negro
jioijulati.-in which has been seemingly unaffected by na-
Uonal Negro leader.s who call for violence in words such as
burn baby burn, shoot whitey etc.
IN surrounding counties, dem onftrations and viol
ence have brought integrated eating facilities - recall the
K i& W ejiisode in Winston-Salem. A Negro can eat today in j
the Robert Lee Hotel dining room but are they equally!
(CoiUUiued on Ifage Flv«) '
‘Milking’ Job
On In Flying
Cow Caper
By KAVK KUANKLIN VKAI,
Tiio fiiMcwing article is a reprint
frum liu' Ktiuxvillo, Toiwi. news
paper. ................
0^'or ill Mu-.-kfiillr, N. C., lhc.se
day.s, JiiL' Spo’s iicigl.bovs are
loii.>i:iig him abuul being a "ciittle
lUillcr." Mr. .Spry siiys tis’ so.
lhal he’s gut lliu Alcoa Wiiy Cen
ter’s ’Vlying cows.”
B-.il rio r.nn-imi for Uio cow’s
iTUirn o(, nos higli, ii.-. Spry siij-s
!ii; wun’l lakr loss I’lair MOO or
iiCfl lu ^'i\v il back. He .said "I'm
liiiviiig li;u niucii fun with II to give
il iiack for.less." He’s,been riding
it ai'uuiui in the liack of liis picl?up
truck.
Mr, Spry says the flying bovine
plopped down in a pasture on his
farm aboul 5 miles outside Mocks
villc. near W'instoii-Saloni.
Iliillnoiis Were Gmie
"Sha was completely done in
when I gol to her," lie said. ‘’Com
pletely flat. And every balloon was
gone."
Cccil Lcagaiis and Mi's. Vernon Miller arc; h^norctb
Docs Mr. Spi-y plan to give it
back? "Not for any .$180 in reward
money." lie siiid. That’s the cur
rent amount being offered l>y the
Alcoa Way Conter.
How much would ho take for
the oow’.’ “Tiiitl’s bard to tell,” he
said, "If the money’s enough. 1
might consider (Jri\'ing her liack lo
Knoxville. ........
“Othonvise," he said, “ I Ijclieve
I’ll jusl keep her.” Mi-. Spi;y, a
Mpcksville native, lives alone on
his farm. He is currently woridng
fqr ihc Rlocksi’illc ■Dcpai'tment j }ary.
Store, where the iNcws-ScnUncl'
contacted him today.
•F(i|r .$500, lie Can Keep It’
Mr. .Spry loki John Clift, a tiiick
driver wiio lives at Straw^ieri'y
Plains and an old friend of Mr.
Spry, that if he doesn’t gel enough
money for the cow, he plans lo
iiflato it again and use il as a
"trademairk" at a restaurant he
plans lo build. Mr. Clift visited Mr.
Spry yesterday.
Hob lluijcr, owner of tiie Alcoa
Way Center, wiiere tihe helium-filed
cow broke its anchor March 1C,
said today, "For $500, he can sure
keep it.”
Cancer Head
HereSpeaks
Dr. Haoliel Davis ol Kinston,
prcsidonl of Uie North Carolina
Division of tile American Canccr
Society, spoke al the Mocksville,
Lions (;lub,Ladies Nijght 'Ilnjcwlw,
April- i.! ill; tbe .Hul.j.-'i’ .,
■Dr.- ’giiVtfija'-iiJpsl iulc^-
iiiji iiiKr^i»h^.iiiiV'^- ^ ,<;ouco51it ^'1'
iiig Ihe W rk of tlif Nji)1h‘* Cai’ui-'P**
ilia Divi.^ion of the ^diety,'-,,^hc
staled , thill of the amount ' raised
•lol'ii was < retained )n (Ik* '/ilatc
for re.scaroh and •10',e. rotainocl in
llie luciil units for a’ss^taiK'u lo
oounty p.ntienls; the ratio of,turcd
cancor patii'iils has chaiigeii frum
1 out of every 7 (U 1 out of cveiy
2>j: evoi-y woman between the ag
es of 30 and 55 slwiil^ have a Pap
Smear ever>’ H monUis; al the pre
sent linie tiic* number of cancer
patients includes 51% male 4il'i
female; early detection of cancer
is most inyiortiiiU f«i',..,curci v«i:-
ious other tests can be made for
deleolion besides tlw'•PapySmeSt.
Dr. Davis presented a book entit
Mrs. J^.Vernon Miilleiv,and C3ccil iners Home lAdmiiiistralluii; am
E. Loagajis ■ were’ named as . tho chairman of the trustees ot the
year's outstanding eltlzcns of Ihc Dutchman Creek Watershed Impro-
Farmingtpn-JPliio Cqhimunlty at the vcment Assoeiation. He was appoln-
annual awaitls baiiquot of the com- ted by the Davie Couniy Boaixl of
inunity dovelopment eounell Sal- Commissioners to Uie N. C. Water
urday night. Resources Commission.
The. banqiict was held in the cafe- iHe is a member of tho Farm
teria of- llie Fann'ington Elomciilary Bureau and Farmington Parenl-
Sohool. Eddie Newsome, .Couitoil Teacher Asoeiation.
•President, presided. .Mr. Leagans joined Eatons Bap-
Prior to the awards,- Uie group tistOiurch in 192t and has served
iieard an illustrated-Icolurc by Dr. as a Deacon. Ti-u'stee, Training Un-
Francis. W. -Slate on his tour of ion Direotor. President of Brother-
Soiilh Africa. howl, a Sunday School teacher, and
¡Mrs. Miller w'as'prbscnled as the olher offices. He is presently an
•Woman of the Year by C. F. Balm- active member of tho Mocks-viilc
son, son of Mrs. M. F. Bahnson, Bapt)ist CHiurch.
laiit year’s winner,' who" died dunng ' llle is married to the fomier . Ruby
Uic year. Collette. They have three sons: Ell-
IMr. Bahnson. recalled .Mrs. Mill- is. M’ho hfis completed retiulrcmenis
er’s achiovenicnts as a high school to be graduatbd iri Juno from Wake
teacher,-churcli lender and Sunday iFor.sl UniversMy who will enter
School teacher. . Sic has lieen a Southwestern Baptist Thoological
loader in tho work of Uie Pino Seminary this fall; Edward, a fresh-
Grange and' semd as prcsiacpl map at Appalachian State Univers-
of tiiic Davie County Hospital Auidii tty. and George, a 7th gran^ stud.-^. , ,
ent in the Forjiiiiiglori Elcnienlaiy\^
"iFew persons have eonlributed so '
much in so man,v ways to the Far-
mhigton-iPino (HomiTiunily’’, Mr.
Bahnson said.
(Mr. Bajinson rccallcd lioiv Mrs.
Miller bad tauglit him in , high
school and that as ho grew older
and looked back, realized what a
lorrific influence She had made on
his life.
Mr. Leagans was presented the
award by Lulhor West wlio receiv
ed Uic award lasl year.
(Mr, I..engnns. a suocossful dairy
farmer, w'as Iwrn and reared in
the Fannington Communily. He is
a charier memlier of the Pino
Grange and is past-master. He has
.wrved on Gniiige Comniiltees to
sccure a hospital for Davie Couniy.
liotter roads, telophonc sysiem. tho
Fariiiington ■Mcdical Center, and
others. He is a member and Past
Master of the Farmington Masonic
Loiige.
Mr, I.«agiins is pa.‘:l-chairman of
Boy Scout Troop ¡501 Committee and
pasl dislriet scout eommltlee.
Al the present he is a memlier
Fire Reporting
Th e Mocksvillc ; Volunteer
Fire Department has requested
(hat the following procedure
be ndltoed In reporting llms:
1. Dial (»4-2211 and identify
self.
2. Give type of firc.
3. Give a.<f near liic exact
io<’«(ion as possililc.
Thomas G. Foster
Thonitas G. Fos(er, 5!), of IU.
•t, lAfocksvIlIe was dead on ar
rival al Davie Coimty llospilal
at 11:10 a. in. Wednesday
Morning April 10, from an a|i-
parent heart attack. IX'tails
irill l)c carried later. It was re.
ported tliat Mr. Foster was in
the Court House to take his
driver's license’s renewal
when slrieken.
li)(i Davic, <\Vt«jV;t(il 6i;eeilei^.' AssQc- .'■feicdulod Гас ¡1У,ши1ш'. v\p,ril 15, willC- V
. .-.¿iMÍw«ncwг .'iff'ot^rv«^^
■Ис Iiii|j,%rv(ÍP'a!i a. c<íhlinj£iÁj^mii.';es ри'И •of.’fftti/líástci'dloli/líiy..
i(). Oavfe, (JoijiHy Atíricufturu^gt¿l»r-^ ii^ll riiMt- sclwduled the.rá- , í ;
ilízatloii; ponwr^^^ ^rvitc;” .Far-"maiñUcr of Ihu vyw^. •
BlooáiilóbHé is
At Cooleemee
The lied Cross Bloodinobile Unil the (lelcrniintt factor in life or
will bo in Cooleomoe April 1«. liHi!! «leaUi for someone, even ouiwivee
from 11:00 am uirtJl 4:30 j»iii. ’Пю or some member of our family. Wo .
site of Ihv .\i»lt »ill lie liw ('»low- iiiivo nionil obligation lo cmrwlves
ship ii>ii - ofi-nii!' F¡í’a^•pa‘i)ítU'з'яd;t«•■c;Эl^l/•9Шer чu*^^ ,
CJiua'Ji, ' —saving blood,,;Jf<>n;ítóiiJí(;r iM
i ■•’This'is iieiiliiiijs Ш е ' Imtwr- l»tlc-tfl dvc fof-«) muoh ur.srívé.
tjiiit visit for Davie County sliicc While you,-uvc a life tudiiv, yuu
lod "Tlie Histoiy of tlic American entering Uie Bloodmobi'.e Program, protect your family’s tamoriow. S<i
CaiKvr Society in North Carolina” | T-his will bo (Iw lasl \isit in Iho where can you get so high a rolurii
to Uio ojiib. ¡eurrent fisciil year whidi ends on such a small invesimont,’' con-
Prosidcnl Hill Hall piesiikJd al; -'uw 3«. И«'. To da'.« our blo«l Hnuwi Mr. Huds)n.
|1ю iní4>ilnií Busier Ciearv ‘•«'«‘‘led our bloiid ‘ Kaoh of us should work lliroii;;ii
ProjeoU iifi o u r u s:.se ou r p lace of ..........................................
Í Л ll L md Dani l 4^ f*'*- of "к’ Пьп,1 year еНип-И. and the vari.ms oivio . luhsJ. Л. 1-osl.T .md Da ell >> *i j expcrieme of Uio fir,. ;i to meet these iifc-sanng nood.s fur
w'caimi. 5 K.\c Wills, .lohn Ш-> aopio.-iimalolv (lie iKMiple of our oounty.’’ ho aid
Daniel piesenlwi a fhcck for Я-/1. Aiiyoiie who lias not rew’ivo.l ,i
to Gene Smitli. lieasurcr, as pi’ofil ggirf i^laniiltoii Iludsmi, donor о1Ч«111 card for 1)кик1 given
from (lie coiu'cssion slaiid manned | с.оиц(у c'iuiimian far Uie IleJ Cross to Red Cross Blood Program in
by club members at the ball ga-: bihixJ program. I’«'- ''>‘•1** diould coiitaiH Mrs. Kiigx
mes at the high sdiool tlie past I ••|t only taken a few numenu U Johiilono or Mrs. F. W. Slate. They
scügun. .. 'give blood • Ukv gift of a lifetime, will assist In setting a donor card
CoDtieiUMl Oil Pm * S I'Hw' Uood we give oould easHy t»e and pro|icr credit [or uoiiatiou«.
Pase Twe ^ n i e r p r i i ë 'R e e o f d Т Ь и г Й а у г 11, iôÔâ
MOCKS
Tho W. s. C. s. held Iheir April
meeting Friday evening al Ihc
Assembly rown al the ohurch. The
liiesidcnl, Mrs. Sieve Orrell pres-
Irteil. Mrs. Bill Cook gave the pro
gram. Hosles.s WHS Miss Ethel
.lones. .........
Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Klger <rf
Redland spent last week with Mrs.
Pete Carter and Mrs. G. P. Bea'
Where Dealing |s Saving.
Tbp Qualify
USED CARS
Largest selection ot thoroughly reconditioned, Top-Quality Used
Cars In Area,
Mocksville Chrysler-Plynioiith
—Intersection of Highway eol & 64, West of Mocksville—
PHONE 634.2124
champ.
Cindy Phelps is IH at her homo
with strop throat.
tf.iS Carler Js Improviing. He
tmdemvent surget'y recently at
Poi'syih Memorial Hospilal.
Lenten Services will be held at
the church Thursday, Friday ai\d
Saturday ever.lngs and the Sunrise
Rerx’ice Sunday morning al 6
o’clock. ...........
The choir will provide music for
the service:
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Allen of
States'villc spent Sunday wilh Mr.
and Mrs. John Phelps.
Mrs. Minnie Massey of WllUam-
port, Penn., Mrs. Johnny Cook of
Mocksville and Miss Louise Cook
of High Point visited Miss Claudia
Jones Sunday.
Mrs. Henry Miller attended tihe
funeral of Mrs. Mabel Dotson at
Raleigh last Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Oomatzer
and son of Lewisville visited Mr.
and Mrs. Roy Carter Sunday.
Mr. and. Mrs. Jeny Cornatzer
and son of Lewisville visited Mr.
and Mrs. Roy Carter Sunday.
■Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Craver
Of Fork and John Sheets of Baileys
Ohapel visited Mr. and Mrs. Wal
ler Craver recently. Mr. Craver
remains ill at his home.
©
©
(Щ)
Sewing Macliine Operators!
EXPERIENCED AND INEXPERIENCED
Increased production has created immediate openings for experienced sewing macliine operators and our incentive system is geared for iiiigbi earnings.
In addition—Training programs are available for inexpeHenced. Personnel and this unique system wiii aiiow rapid progress and future liigh earnings.
Compare these benefits with any offered!
1. Three weeks paid vacation after one year.
2. Seven Paid Holidays each year.
3. Free hçspitalization.
4. Free surgical and maternity benefits.
5. Free sickness ahd accident benefits (disability).
6. Free life insurance
7. Free retirement plan.
8. Manhattan products available at discount.
9. Incentive earnings (give yourself more money).
10. Air Conditioned a.nd clean working conditios.
If you are an experienced operator or if you are inexperienced. Please apply In person between tiie hours of iS Л.М. and (i P.M. on weekdays, and 8 to 12 noon onSaturdays.
THE MANHATTAN SHIRT CO.
HOWARD JOHNSON BLVD.
LEXINGTON, N. G.
WATCH FOR THE
GRAND OPENING!
Of Our Modern
NEW HOME
Superior Court To
Convono On Tuesday
A ntlxed se.wlon of .Sirpflrlor CoUW
will be lield in Davie County nsxt
week. Court will convene 0« Tues
day aWer the Easter Monday-holi
day.
New appointed Judge Robert A.
Collier, Jr. of Statesville will presi
de J. Allie Hayes of Norlh Wilkes
boro will prosecute the criminal
docket.
The calendar of cases as releas
ed by Clerk of Court Glenn Ham
mer Js as follows;
Criminal-Trial
George Dan Hinson, breaking and
entering, larceny and receiving.
Billy Franklin Miller, breaking
and entering, larceny and receiving.
James E. Hailey, escape.
¡Nelson Devarner Stewart, operat
ing car intoxicated.
Josepih Washington Allen, operai-
ing car Unoixcated.
Dallas HudspeUi, speeding.
Jesse Lbe Ham, operating car in
toxicated.
Donald Foster, non-support
Harvey Lee Griffey, carnal know
ledge.
li. J. Campbell, possession for
sale.
Clarence H. Charles, ca.-nal know
ledge
Donald Gray Hudspeth, driving
with license suspended.
Charles Marvin Smilh, prearran
ged racing.
IMlcJiael Steven Boger, prearrang
ed racing.
(David Turner Hudpeth, resisting
arrest.
Jack Masten, operating car intox
icated.
lAdolphus Lee Polk, hit and run.
Pelzo Miller, operating car intox
icated.
Charles David Spry, operating car
intoxicated.
(Ralph Carler. speeding.
'Criminal - Warrant
Charlie Reafher LiUle, operating
car intoxicated.
Charlie Reather Little, operating
car intoxicated.
Jerry MlUon- Crews, Assault on
female.
George .Jacobs. Assault.
George Jacobs, temporary larceny
James Elmer Harris, Improper
pa’sslng.
Locke .Junior Dabbs, escape.
Walter Junior Benge, operating
car intoxicated. i
Charles Gunter, operating car in
toxicated.
l/eharles Gunter, no operator’s
license.
.Timmy Ray Lane, ope:’ating car
intoxicated.
Jerry Dean Godbey, Assault on
officer.
Jerry Dean Godbey, Resisting ar
rest.
(Lorenzo Sheffie Smith, operating
car intoxicated.
Fred Cornelius Foster, Hit and
run.
iFred Cornelius Poster, operating
car intoxicated.
'Lena Champion Spiy, public
drunkenness.
iRay Hollemon breaking and en
tering, larceny and receiving
Artis Hose, non-support
“Piomas Lee Hester, operating car
intoxicated.
Jimmy Roger Glover, speeding.
Jessie Carl James, operating car
inioxitated.
Ruel Yount Sharpe, operating car
intoxicated.
Criminai-Caplas
(Raymond McBride, capias
Criminal-SCI-FA
A. Adam Carson, surety; David
Turner Hudspeth, defendant.
Civll-Motion
P/ate Hiehway Commission vs
(Betty F. EUis
ptate iHiehway Commission vs
Annie H. Frost
iBeitty R. iReavIs vs Hubert J.
IReaviIs
Joe L. Allen vs J. D. Shields and
wife, Chattie L. Shields.
Civil'Uncontested
Emma Lou Murphy vs MarshaU
Ray Murphy
Jane T. Kurfees vs John Clifton
Kurfees
Wavmond Edear Williams vs Hel
en Waller Williams
iNancy H. Shelton vs lliomas H.
Shelton
Henry F. Harris vs Carolyn S.
Potts Harris
Rapidly Nearing Completion lOn Tbe lYadkinvllle iHlgbwa}^ /
REAVIS FORD
* — Your Friendly Ford Dealer —
700 Wilke»boro St. Moektville, N. C.
Phone 634-2161
OoJores (Jhafifllt Morris vs Larry
Wayne Morris
(Helen (Hudson McBride vs Ray
mond S. McBride
Robert Lee James vs Patricia
Smith .Tames
Albert IRoy (Hartness vs .Tean
Pharr Hartness
ILInda Gunter Horne vs Roger
Dale Horne
Menry P. Harris vs Carolyn B.
PoWs Harris
Jackie Gambill vs Lloyd W. Gam-
bill
Civil-Contested
l>onald Gwiy Messick vs Brenda
Gail Stroud Messick
Civil-Trial
Betty R. Reavis vs Hubert J.
Reavis
All cases not rcached on date
calendared will be tried at the
convenience of the court.
Meeting Is Postponed
The Auxiliary meeting of Ad
vance Fire Department scheduled
for April 11, has been postponed
until April 18.
COUNTY
COURT
The regular session of Davie
County Court was held Tuesday.
Judge John T. Brock presided. At
torney Lester P. Marlin, Jr. pro
secuted the docket. Cases disposed
of were as follows:
George Collins, capias, called
and failed and alias capias.
John Arthur Ijames, assault w'Jlh
deadly weapon, continued.
Ernest Gerald Wagoner, Jr., op
erating car intoxicated,' continued.
Melvin Woodrow Chaffin driving
while license revoked, $400 and
cost, probation 1 year.
Francis l№onaW Young, speed
ing, $10 and cost.
(Francis M'oDonald Young, cap
ias, cost. —
H. L. Dulin, surety, Francis Mc
Donald Young, def. sci fa, dismis
sed'on payment of cost.
Marshall Allen Steele capias,
continued. ..........
Glenn Boyd Smith, failure to
cause child to attend s&j^l'jeg-
ularly, pay cost. - „ ' ‘
James Chester Riddick, operat-’
ing car inloxicated, continued.
Melvin Woodrow Chaffin driving
while license revoked, cost, proba
tion. ....
Barnard Hutchins, abandonment
and non-support,
Charlie Lee Ashley, operating
car intoxicated, continued.
■Larry Wayne Morris non-sup
port. nol pros.
David Hairston, assault on fe
male, prosecuting witness taxed
with cost. —
Oarlton Bernard Holt, following
too close, continued.
Lee Whitson, excess 45-45, $10 and
cost. Appeal.
Carl Clem.ent Campbell, spesding,
excess of 55, pay cost.
Chapman Lamont Barnhardt,
speeding, $10 and cost.
Johnny James Turner, breaking
and entering and larceny and re
ceiving, continued.
Joann P. crews, speeding, $3S In
cluding cost,
ÍPeréy Tenor, noii-support illegi
timate child, nol guilty.
Wallace Roland Anderson - Op-
ernlihg car intoxicated. Prayer for
judgment cantinued on payment of
$125 and cost.
Boyce Lawson • False Pretense,
continued.
Kralna Keaton Hoots - Speeding
$30 iiwluding cost.
Wayne Sleven Young - Operating
Car intoxicated - Continued
Claude Anderson Covington - Op
erating car inloxicalcd - $12S & cost.
Robert Muricc Tcnery - Speeding
- Prayer for judgment cont. pay
cost.
Louis Edward Fore - Speeding •
continued.
Joseph Robert Minor - Speeding
- S15 and Cost
Bruce Whitley Shaver • Speeding
- $30 inc. cost.
.Tackie Hawkins Gambill .- Speed
ing- - Serve Warrant
(F'aul Leslie Wyrick, speeding, ser
ve warant.
Rdjert Linn Waller, speeding,
serve warrant.
Nannie Dunn Forrest, passing
slopped school bus, $10 and cost.
Ira Vance Hartley, Jr., speeding,
$30 Including cost.
Ernest William Stroud, too fast
for conditions, $16 and cost.
Lucille Ball Oarpemter, too fast
for conditions, $10 and cost,
.Tfllhn Austin Spillman, speeding,
continued.
Terry Joe Kooivti, speeding, $3o
ittchiding cost,
iDoneld Ellhu Long, speeding, $50
including COM.
'|^и Ц Bailey Choitflll speeding,
$№ ineiudlng cost.
liFranels Emily Goforth speeding,
$30 Including cost.
M«bel Cox Shore, speeding, $36 in
cluding cost.
William Vester Rclbbins speeding,
$35 Including cost.
Norman Harold Willey, speeding,
$30 including cost.
Johnny I^awrence .Tonas, speeding,
$30 incuding cost.
Joseph Terry Webb, spedlng, $3Q
including cost.
Shelia Wood Wooten, speedbig,
$30 including cost. ■"
(Rudolph Valentin Naylor, specd-
Ing, $10 and cost.
fiMdal Lee Oody, assault,
Terry Dalton, MMult, «oit
IVm Coipe, (allure to eause^
to attend school Teg\llai*ly.
cost, fit№ susfienaed for 6
on eohdltlon.
IM
Moekivllle, N . C.
шУаьотИвв
**HiühiüysînA\
Haunted House**
■ WKhFerilB-Musky
In Color
.-Also«*
**CA9t A ùiant
Shùdùw** I
HELP WANTED
Due t6 Inptvased prnlilieiWii, we
experienced sewing m ^M ne operators immediately
roi4 full time work. Apply In jteiiaii M nunier
Brothers Company, Stateivllle, N. C.
ENTBBPEISB-RECORD
MocksvUle, N. C. 27028
At 124 South Main St.
Published Every Thursday
(lORDON TOMLINSON
BDITOE-PUBLSHER
SUE SHORT
ASSOCIATE EDITOR
iecozid-Class postage paid at
.locksvUle, N. C.
Subscription rates: Ringk
COPY 10c; $4.00 per year in
N'orth CaroUna: $4.50 per year out of state.
Vote For
Claude Hieits
For
Davie County
Board Of Education
•— May 4th, 1968 —
TU« ad Paid for By FMmAs and SuMMrtm ol Oauda Ricks
Attend the
Friday Night -8 p.m.-10|i.m.
I Davie Furniture
■ We Are Going Out of B u sin e ss In Cooleemee.I Come By and Make Your Selectioin^i aiid Then
■ Make Your Bid Friday Night.
— Located In Shopping Center
Davie County Voters
YOU MUST
RE-REGISTER
TO VOTE
In The May 4th Primary
RECISTER
REPUBLICAN
AdverMiamMit PaU Per By Davfe »t p M k m вжайШте CwirnilHo
*1*и|ГС Hire«*
,> •
,ч 'EnHrpríie^'Recw'B ThuM'dttÿ, April 11, 19С8
■ Wedding-Bells To Ring i'or June Brides
' . MRS; DONALD CHARLES KELLER
■ " . . . was Tanya Dianne Creason
MRS. ROY THOMAS'FOSTER, JR.
OAK GROVE METHODIST CHURCH .
IS SCENE OF; BECK-POSTER VOWS
'Miss Milclred Kathleen Beok, bridesmaid was M iss; Myra, Foster,
IMiss 1'iinya Dianne Creason and and carried a nosegay of daisieii.
loiiiild Oiarles Keller were unlied Bridesmaids were Miss Rcbecca
! marriage on Skurday at 7;30 Wilson, Miss Jan Jordan, Mrs. (ijnghicr of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey i.. sister" of liie bridegroom.
■im. .if , tllb First Baptisi Church in Lariy Spencer ancl Miss Pat Chand- ,Route 1, Advance, became The attendants wore piiili and
polecmee. The bride is №e daugh- ler, all of Cooleemee, and .Miss u,e bride of H oy Thomas'Foster .Ir. ' blue whippetf cream dross.'js and
‘:r of llie Rev.' and Mrs. J. W. Ruby Cleary of Mocksville. They Mocksvillc,' on Satur- carried red carnations,
reason of, 73 Watl Street,. Coolco.-. wore mint, green gowns. y^p,.ij g Qg|j Metihpd- '.Mr.' Foster was his son’s best man.
)oe, and the bridegroom is the (Perry Creason, brother of lha ¡st Church. The Rev. Paul Moore The bride wore a flooj::-lcnglh
)n of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Kell- bride, and Lisa Creason, her sisfer. officiated. gown of white satin and lace. -
C. of -Route 1, Moclcsviile. were children attendants. iMlss Margie Lanier was maid- After a short wedding trip, the
;Thn bride’s falher perfooned Ihe The bridegroom had his faiiier as of-honor. Bridesmaids wero tha newlyweds will li\>e on Route 3,
trcmony and gave his daughter in best man. Ken Hyder, Neal Walk- Misses Brenda Barney and Delaine 'Mocksvilici
larrioge. A program ot wedding er. Michael 'Miller, Bobby Keller Koontz, cousin of the bride. Junior
iiisic was presented by Mrs. Mar- and Joe Everhardt, all of Mocks- . . .
^irct Brinegar, organist, and Gone ville, and Larry Spencer of Coo- G1U12STS F O R E A STE R OIL M E N ’S SOHOOL
m/Ui, soloist. . lecmee ushered. Guests ’ of M r . and Mr.s. Masting Claude Horn. Jr., attended a 4 a
The bride wore a floor-lenglh The bride, a ’66 graduate of Davie Carter of. Le.xin^on. Road for the day school which began Sunday,
mi'll of white orgaiiza and Alen- County "High School, is employed by Easter .’holidays will I» 'heir .sons- April 7, for the North Cai-Jlina Oil
on lace with an A-line skirt and a Rowan 'Memorial iHospilal. The In-law and daughters, Mr. and Mrs. Jobbers Association., This was the
rtiltcau chancel train attached at ibridegroom was graduated from Clarence Eiam and children. Bar- I3th Annual Management Instituie.
№ shoulders. The empire bodice Davie County High School in liia? bara, Larry and Cindy of Spring- Classes were held at Carroll Hall
ras styled with a scoop neckline and i= employed by Ingersol-Rand field, Va., and Mr. and Mrs. I5on . on .the University of North Caro-
ikI long tapeiiod sleeves. in Mocksville. Bryant and son. Kevin nt Arden. lina campus. Dr. Leo Jenkins,,
p ..'•’lie, bouffant fingertip .veil of im- The bride’s pai-ents ehterlaincd Mr. Bryant’s grandmother,' Mrs. president. East Carolina Universily,
^ ’orlcfl illusion.,ioll..-from-n.:>clus!er.5 at-. av:reeopfcion '•!№ tbe fellowship Jsopehine Rothfuss ot Warehnm, Greeiiville, ¡gave the keynote ad-
’^ f Alencon lace petals edged with haU the,,.church following the Mass., will accompany tiiem here dress at the Carolina Inn. Cliapel
IjBiiy seed pearls. She carried i ceremony, 'fhe refreshment table for the holidays. Hill, on Sunday evening.
j^hite Bible topixid with an
id,. ! .
iss 'Kay Feimster of Mocks- The f<)ur tiered cakc was topp-ad
lie, maid of honor, wore a floor- with wedding bells,
ifitli gowu of yellow peau de soie
1"
01’- was covered with yellow satin over
laid with whltp net edged in laco. WBliKE'NO GUESTS
I.Mr. and Airs. Gene EHiolt and
daughter. Lynn of Shelby visited
Mr. Elliott’s grandfather. L. E.
Feezor on Jericho Road the past
weekend. They were accompdnied
by Miss 'Whisenhunt, also o: Siielby.Folks - F ancies
Ity MKS. IIOMEII I'orrs
K^MiE FR O M FLORIDA
iMr. anil '.VIr.s. ,1. S. Ilaire rulurn-
il 1(1 their lionie on Salisbui7 Streel
n April I afler spending four nion-
us in Newport 'Ridile, Floridn. where they visited their son and
licir guesls on Sunday were Mr. dauglitcr-in-iaw, Capt. and Mrs.
nd Mrs. E. G, Hcimhach of Slock- Gaither Siinfoiil .Ir. for a few days,
til, Calif., Mr, and Mrs. 1. G. Reice
f Clemmons, and their grandchll
SPRING ViACATiON
Dr. .lane Crow and liec iiiollier,
Mrs. E, W. Crow, arrived Wednes
day from Greensboro, 'i’hoy will
Mr. and Mr.s. L. Gaither .Sanford /^ e spring iiolklav.s liere al nr''<;;;;soTi(lated Pliarmrc^'Fund.their home on North M am Streel.
Dr. Crow is a member of the fac
ulty at the University of Nortii
Carolina at Greensboro.
Ш 'Л'Ш Ш FRKVI FLOIUDA
leliirned home Monday night fixim
I'Iglln Air Force Base, Florida
PHAiRlMACY M E E T IN G
Bob Hall attended the 88th .\niiu-
al Convention of the North Carolina
Pharmaceutical Association, t'lac
was held in Chanel Hill Sunday
through Tuesday. Former members
of the Board joined with current
members of the Boat'd in making
a special contribution to the Frank
W . Dayvault Student Loan Fund at
Chaiiel Hill. The contribution was
aeccpted by Mr. Hall, chairman of
REAVIS-MOORE
Mr. and Mrs. Gienn Htavis ot Koute 5, announce
ithe engageniciit, oi ineir ciaugmer, L,inua Jiaye, to
Lai ry £iUgene Moore, son oi uev. and Mrs. r'aui
IviOore 01 rcc. 4, JtaaKuiviiie.
Miss Keavis is a senior at Davie County High
Scnool. Mr. Moore attenaed Harmony Hign Sciitioi
and IS employed by tne State Highway Commission.
A June 2D wedaing is piannea.
SMITH-CRANFILL
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Mciimiey Smith oi Center,
St., Cooleemee, have announced tne engagement of
tneir daughter, Mary Louise, to Pvt. Wiinain Siierrill ,
Cranfill son of Mrs. William Sherrill Cranilll, Sr. of,.
Mocksville and the late Mr. Cranfill.
A June wedding at the Cooleemee Methodist Church .
is being piannea.
Miss Smith, a ’67 graduate of Davie County High
School, is a freshman at the University of North
Carolina at Greensboro.
Pvt.- Cranfill was graduated from Davie County
High School and Forsyth Technical Institute, He is
in basic training with,theS. Army at Fort Bragg.
SNELLING^cDANIEL
Mr. and Mrs. Williafii' I*^n-eUing of Route 3,' Lex
ington, have announced the engagement of their
daughter, Paula Dawn, to James Larry McDaniel, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Roger Howard of Route 4, Mocksville.
The wedding will take place June 9 at St. Luke’s
Lutheran Church in Tyro.
Miss Snelling is a senior at West Davidson High
School.
Mr. McDaniel is a ’67 graduate of Davie County
High School and is employed by Erwin Mills in Cool
eemee.
through which the Dayvault Fund
will be administered.
ren, Scolt anil Sabrina Ilaire of
loulc 2.
l'IiEN'1'311 ROAST .SATURDAY
VISITING PARENTS
Mrs. .lohn Long .Ir. and children,
Jolinny, Trent, Stewart and Tvler
Mrs. L. Gaither Sanford will lea- arrived Saturday from Augusts,
1ЛС.ЛУЕ8 FOR GERiMANY
COM ING FOR EASTER
'Mrs. C. L. Farthing’s children
will visit her on Wilkesboro Street
during the Easter holidays. Her
daughter-in-law and grandchildren.
ve .Monday by plane for Frankfort, Georgia, to spend a ноек rt'ith'.Mrs! and Pamel4 an^d
Geimany. She will visil her daught- ling’s parents. Mr. and Mr.s. T. L. arrived from Scar dale, N.\.
CM- ancl son-in-law. Major and .Mrs. .lunker on Wandering Lane.
W1.SS Donna Tugman was given ^anheim, Germany
wieiuM- roa.st Saturday night to
elebrale her birthday anniversary.
unlil June I.REOIi'NT N. Y. GUESTS
Recent guesls of Mr, and .Mrs.
on Wednesday and will spend a
week. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Farihing
ancl son, Chip, of Roanoke, Vir
ginia, will join the family here for
IINNI'MI GURS'I'S SUND/VV f^Huring Mr. Ray a r'th rV o y ^ e r vacmion. S X ‘“ d a u S ''№5^ " Jlm "^nil'oi
1,inner gucsIs of Aii. and 'Mrs. TO FLA FOR FOSTER 0 "
t.; A. llarlman Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. I«v)lips 'T o Z T r a h l f On L d a v
io.no were Misses;Kale and Mar- 'ruTPHJ..\G OUILDHEN a„,| el.ild.t:», .fcx;, Eva a.i.l § 3 % h a f tile
;;irel Brown aiifl M-i's. Nell Lashley im iss Judy Renegar of M-jcksvi'le. of P ' '* i-.".'..'v-i^i f".- r.^ Fillers had dinD?r for the
' •■'ai-miimlon, iriid Mr. and Mrs. ,„„1 „ ¡u .Mi(ci,i.H Col'et'o coa
ill Sialesville, is one of 10 sludenls Easter holidays with Mr. Phillip’s
beginning a program of lutoruig, brolher-in-law and sister, Mr. aijd
slo«- learners at Ihc isariuni Springs Mrs. Earle Wollam.
Home for Children. !
. , - A’rrENiD SHOW • ,. *
.Vl'-W OFI'-|CER 'M rs. 'nica G. Brown. M.-.s. Vada
IJavid Tutterow, ii s^iclcsnt at W.iiker ancl Miss Ann Feiniiiiia' ai-
Kasl Caj'olina University, has been tended a show featuring .\Ir. Roy.
. ,, ^ , nanied coi'ert|5oiiding secretary of hair stylist, at the Slatler lli.icn
Il'.Ifl', I'OR WI'.KK |),[, Kanpa Upsilon Cliaplcr of .M- in Winlon-Salem .Monday and Tiies-
Mrs I iillier 1,011" of Charlottes- P*’* Omega, national service day. The siiow was spunsared by
ville', V;i., is .spemling lliis ueek f»'«'-"“ )’' <<>■• I«««-«« term.
I’illi.'iin Sliolles of Winsloii-Salcm.
Ul'»Vl’ FROM SIIELBV
.Mrs. (Miarle^ A. Bui’Hs of SJiplby
1 spenfiing this week here wilh her
Isler. MÍ.4S Flossie Marlin on Nprih
Iain SI reel.
ol Rr 3, will leave Friday for Co- s^j,h s .:'№ : ond^Mrl Jimmy Ful-
a Beaeh, Florida, to spend the ^i^ntersville. Mr. and Mrs.
Goor^fe-' Overcash of Mooresville.
«nd Mrs. John Herndon. .Mr.
an'^ Mrs. David Taylor and Daya
and Jill, and Mr. and Mrs. feona(-d
Marklfn 'and Phillip', all of .Moel^s-'
ville., , i
....................r i ' r
Mrs, Johnny Carter
Is Feted At Shower
Bowman's Beauly Supply in Lc.v-
ere with her father and niolher-in-
iw. Dr, and .Mrs. W. M. Long, .Mr.
4ing is slalioned in Ureensboro
illi Ille local National Guards.
1’П ’Е.М) \ A. WKDDLN'G
■Mrs. Bob Lanier entertained
with a stork slwwer Saturday eve
ning, April 6, al hoi’ bonie here,
honoring Mrs. Johnny Carter of
ington.
IIFRE FOR W E E K
Mr. and Mrs. Freeman Slye of IflCCENT TRIP
Tacoma Park, Maryland, a r e Mrs. Ann Spry, .Mrs. .I'jw jI Jof-
spending tills week here a'. Ihe An- dan and .Mrs. .Nancy Foster reeoii'.ly Advance.
derson home on North .Main Slree.. siient four days in .New ^'orlc City Early spring flowers decoratfid
Mi'S. Slye is llie former .Mary Nel- altendiiiii Ihe Internadoii'.il Beriily Ihe homc-ftt‘ tli^'oeeas'ion.'A hand-
Mr. .uid Mrs. .1. C. Junes visited Anderson, daughter of the lale Show held at tJie .N’ew V’ork llilfon. made pink tissue umbi^lla center
Ir. and Mrs. .lohn IXiurec Ihe past ^'i’. and Mrs. Zollie Andc;rson. They stayed at' the Hotel Piceaciilly ed the gift table.
. .. . . ^oi'ti>y .Patron
Smiths Head
O.E.S.
ici'ki'iiil ill llaiiipion, Virginia. Tiu’.v while 0» iheir trip,
ii'kcd up Ihcir son, Uunnie Jones lll'TU RN FROM FlO R Il>\ ' ,
II Ra!eii?h who is a student at -Mi’ and Mrs. Gene Bo.vi-iiaii ar- HUO TERSVILLE TR IP
Iiirlh Carolina State College. While' ''‘' ‘‘li FrldaV fmm Ft. Lauilera.-ile, 'Mrs. David Tavor and Jill left'
III llampwii. Ihey allended the wed- Florida, where they siieiit the v>in- Sunday nighl witiv Mrs. Jimm,y Fill-
,iiig of Jack Dupree, a foriner ter. They wll) be heiv ío¡- a f'.'.i ¡er far lier home in Huntersville la
iHimmale of Donnie"# al .Mitchell weeks at their home on Noi-:h Main íi-mil ihis week. .Mr, Fuller is wUli
'ollege. Doiuiie was an usiier in Street before opening their home the National Guard and will be on
- al Bluwuifi «ock for tlie summer. Uuiyi -
Pink punch, cake squares decor
ated wilh pink and blue bootees,
pickles and nuts were served the
twenty two guests who showered
the honoi-ee with sifts.
Hostesses lor the occasion were
.Mrs. Bobby Winters, Mrs. Jack
Kepiiey and i-ajiier. ..
Mr. and ,.Mr^ David Smiih
were inslalled Friday r.igi^:. March
2». at die Masonic Temple jn Farin-
ingtoh as Worthy Patron' and Wi r-
l-hy .Matron of the Farmi igion-Ad
vance ,\'o. 323, Order ol ihi> Ejiil-
ein Star. The ceremony- \vas held
beginning at 8 p.m. ‘
ilnetalling officers were Marvin
e "^ Fishel. Past P.atron. and Mrs.
Ella HoWiouser, Past Gr-jnc: Ma-
tTOn, -Mrs. lyouise Thoma>. Pai.1
Worthy Matron, and BiU 'llionui,
Past M'uithy Pati-on. ‘
and Worthy Matron , .
Sfiedal music was sunti hy Linda
•Wintz. Rev. Alvis Chesliii-j gave
tlje dcdicalorial prayer.
Olher officers inslalUM -wTm c:
Mr, and Mrs. C. E. Crawford, .if-
siiciafe., Pairon and .,Malron, Mr.-
ami -Mrs! Flelcher \Villiard. . ire a i-
ui.er . an.d iecrelary; . Mrj^ Gjudy
.Siiiith, C m uluclress: Edd .VoHliir,
Chaplain; Mrs.. Trent .Ruciy, Mar»
.iiial. Mrs, Donald Bingha.Ti organ
ist; Mrs. .loe Langstiin,. .\dah- Mrs.
.MilbeJ H'lwarxl, Rulh; .Mrs Thur
man Wright, Esther; .Mif. John
Hartmaij, -.Martha: >Irs- Edd Vt.g-
Icr, Electa; Joe Langston,' Wai'der.
R.jll)h Ratledge. Senliiwl. - . •»
The cliaptei- was dismissed with
liie .Mi4>ah‘Benediclion.
I Miss Ruth Forrest
iHonored At Winston
i ; Miss Ruth Forrest, April bridc-
Iclccl ot James E. Essie, Jr.. Was
Ihonorcd w'flh a i rniscîcllnncous
shower - luncheon on Thursday,
April 4, The luncheon was held in
tho Rccreation Dcpaitmciil of Ihe
Governmenl Center in Winston-
'Salem. ' , — . ■ ■.
i The lunclicon ' menu ' consisted ol
Ipotalo snljjd, hnn-i bseuils, picl«lés.
'cake'.and punch.
Approximately thirty five em-
tployecs of Ihe city of Winslon-Snl-
em atlem.ed and showered the hon
oree w-ith gifts.
j Mrs.' Tom Blackwelder
: Hoonred On Birthday
’ A picnic lunclicon was held Sun
day at the home of Mrs. Tom
Blackwelder on Roule .ï. honoring.
Mrs. Blackwelder on her 7Blh bir-
Ihciiiy anniversary.
Present for the occasion were:
the honoree, Mr. and .Mrs. J. M.
Ealon and son, Le.slor, Mr. and
Mrs. Paul Ealon and family. Mr,
ancl Mrs. Lester Blackwelder and
fanjly, Mr, and Mrs. Lloyd Blacl:-
welder, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie
Blackwelder and daughter, Debbie,
M,r. and Mrs. Jimmy Blackw-eid-
' cr, t Mrs. Maltie Sue Blackwelder
i anct;son,' Doug., Mr. and Mrs. Bun-
. yaij: Chaffin, Mri and Mrs, Joe
. Tommy Chaffn and son, Mr. and
! Mr|. A. C. Ratledge, Jr. and son,
' Harley Chaffin. Mrs. Brenda Gen
tle and daughtpr, Kalhy, and tho
Rev. and Mrs. Franklin Myers
and family.
N С H С A President
Visits Local Assoc.
'Mrs. Mai-y Bender, president nf
the' North Carolina Hairdresser’s
and Cosmetologist Association, at
tended the regular meeting of the
Davie Hairdresser’s Association
■held Monday. April 1, in Cenlcr
Community Building. ,
Prior to the intaliation of Ihe
new officers, conducted by Mrs.
Bender, a covered dish supjier was
served.
Officers intalled wer; .Mrs. Dor
othy Mason, president; Mrs. Doris
McDaniel, vice-pres.: Mrs. Kath
leen Cartner, Treasurer, and Mrs.
.\nn Spry, secretary.
At the business session, a letter
was sent to the Mocksville W om
an's Club endorsing the community
civic project the club is sponscJrtng.
The date for the meetings of the
'.Association was set for the,4 iirst
Monday in each month to be held
al Center.
Burt-Campany
Vows Are Spoken
IMiss Susan Leilani Campany.
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard
N. Campany of Windsor. Connecli-
cin. and Benjamin R. Burl 111, S.\.
II. S. Na\'y of Canton. Ohio, were
married Saturday, April (> al Trin-
ih- .Melhodist Church in Windsor.
O.ir.n.
A rcceplioii was held at Tonar'co
Valley Inn following the vvcvidiiig
ceremony.
Aflcr a short wedding trip. He
couple will reside In Boslon Ma'ss.,
where the groom is stationed abuard
"Old Ironsides."
The bride is the grancldau'^hler ui
Mr. and 'Mrs, C. H. McMahan of
Route 2.
Miss Bowles, Mr. Loflin
Wed at Children’s Home
.Miss Regina Lawrence Bowles
and Frsnkliii I^wson Loflin, Ixith
of ‘GieensBoro. were miirried at *
¡'•'3 p. hi. Sunch^ in Chfldrefi’s''tícinie'
MetiiCHlisf ’•Chúi'óh, Th6 "Rev. ' ’Ar-''
Ihur i,, Chambl'ee, jr.: ófícíaléd.
• Mrs. Loflin, Ihe daiighlcir of Mrs,
, Earl J. Hammer of Rt. 2. Mocks-.
viil¿ ancl C. 'R. 'Bowles o f ’ 213 .
■ dranviflc/' Diive, ’■ Winstoii-Saicm.;
. 'albiiifcd king’s CoJIe'ge in Greens- '
Iwrci, 'whci''e she is an operalcir for
Soulhern Bell Telephone'and Tele
graph Co.
j .Mr. Lodin is tlie son. of .Mrs.
. Paul »AcHer ■ and. Frank T. Mdin.
.both'Of Bsliimore, .'Ud.- He atlend-
; ed thp .Nortlv Corolina School ol
.Automation and works for the Da
ta Center, Inc., in Qreenslwro, He
anjl Mrs. L^tlin li,ve.d at ihe ¿’hil-
ф -èji's Horae in Winston-Salcsín.
.. Given,' in, roarriage by her uncle.
. Ai'Itin .Money, ihe bride wore a .
,.a)^-n ÓI'. organza and Chamly. lace ,
\ylh a, chapel, tcaln. Her veil Ml
fryn) a ciuiter of Jace leaves trim
med' wiih pearls,
Mi>s Gwyu ElizalM.‘th Daniels
was maid of honor. Bridesmaid
was Miss Mai y Francis Berrier.
Thomas Douglas Loflin of Salis
bury was his l»i-other's l)e»^ man.
Ushers wore Boliby and Michael
'"Bow'ÍcÍs, the bride's brothei-s,'
A church ioc4.'ptioii lolkjwed the
wedding.
The c-ouple will li\e at l70,i Kilh
Street ill Green-sboio aiiei ’ .April 10,
J
1.1
FIRST IIAI’I'I.ST
An Easier monolugiic ciilillcd,
Every DiscipV. will be pre.sciiird
at the evening servic-c. .Sunday,
April 1-t. by llic Rev. Fred Barnes,
rfe w'iil -be - assisted by the Voulli
Choir. ' ............
Communion .Service will be ob
served al Ihe chnrc-li Tliur.sd;i.v,
■April 11. at T:.'in p .m .
, Shady Grove I’l’A
Shady Grove P T A will Mold
•their lasl mcetin.u for Ihe year,
Muilday. .'\)nii 22, in the si-hool
audildrium, Tliis meeling was. posl-
IKincd a week due lo I-'.asler Moii-
,.day. .........
Plans are l)ein,g. m.ide for .1
P 'T A Bake Sale, -.vhich is s.ched-
uled for. .Saturday, April 2». Ilciiis
for Ihe bake sale will be .sold at
D. D. Bennell ami Sons Slore al
Cornal-/.er. and at the Mi-(;uU-
cugh’s Food Market on Highway
Special Program
A'layor D. J. .Mando has official-,
ly p!,-nclaimei. Sunday. April M,
as Pan .American Day.
A special progrinn in observance
of Pan American Day will be giv
en at Davie County High School,
Thursday morning. April 11. The
Spanish classes, under llie direcl-
ion of Harold E. Tyner, will pres
ent a fiesta of Spanish dances and
songs. Ellis Leagans will be guest
s|x,'aker. Ellis has recenlly re
turned from a nine month slay in
Colombia. Suulh America,
The dancers will be dres.sed in
colorful nalive Latin American
coslumes, There will also Ik- a
flag niarcli displaying flags re
presentative of twenty Latin Am
erican countries.
Cole Porter's
KISS ME, KATE
Starring: ROBERT GOULET
CAROL LAWRENCE
JESSICA WALTERS
special guest star
MICHAEL CALLAN
' Stereo soiind- ■ . . !
track recording ,o{ this . .
ninety-minute color - ■
ABC-TV Spectacular
sponsored by - ' - ' ,
@ r m S t r o n g
(See your local TV listings Jor
tirne and date.)
H rsa le o n ly a t
Armstrong flooring retailera-
hurry in
'Supply is limiteoL
Qet yours now I
Be'sure to see the newr
colorful Armstrong floor«—
we'll be glad to show
them without obligation.
CAUDELL
LUMBER
COMPANY
Pfige Pour EnUrpriae-^eew^THuwday, ApHlll, 1ÔÔ8
WITH
0 Ш
SERVICE
MEN
Pfc. Rohald L. Beck graduated from basic
training at Ft. Bragg on November 24. He tli^n
went through infahtry training at Ft. Jackson, S. C. tod graduated the 9th of February, 1968.He is now serving with the 1st Infantry Divis
ion in Vietnam.He is married to the former Miss Patsy Gobble
and is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Beck, Rt, 4.
(MiUs Studio)
Pfc. David Correil left for Vietnam February
14, 1968. He entered the service in July 1967 and
completed Jiis basic training at Port Bragg and at Ft. Eiistes, Va.
He is 22 years old, is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
Paul Correil of 37 Da^e Street, Cooleemee, and is
married to the former Elaine Couch.
He is a 1964 graduate of Davie High School
and before entering service he worked for Home Oil Comply, Cooleemee.
(Mills StUCUO)
Sp. 4 Gerald W. Jones is at home on a 30 day
leaye after being stationied at Presidio of San
f^anci^o, California since Jxme of 1967 with Head-
quai^rs Co USA6 Honor Guard.
His next station will be Cam Rahn Bay, Viet»- nam. Sp. 4 Jones completed his basic training at Bragg, N. C. He attended Davie High School
ahd Celeste-Hinkle.
He U married to the former Brenda Johnson and they have i son, Christopher Wayne. He is the
son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Jones of Bt. 5, Mocksville.
Questions & Answer
Q • JDo I bave to |mt my wife’s
number on our retum? AU she has
Is a Uttle Interest income. ..........
A • Ycnit wiie's Social Security
number is retired on a joint re
turn, if c))e bad wages sublet to
wltWjolding, interest, dividends,
commission income, prize income,
or income (roro any oltoer source.
Q • Wbat records cbould I keep
rni my charitable contributions?
A • Your records should be suf-
fldent to establidi that you made
a diarit^e cwtribution for the
the amount listed on your tax re
tum. CanceBed chedcs, receipts
and other records will be hdjrful
in isroviding this substantiation.
Asl( for a receiipt whenever you
make a cadt contribution to char
ity. Ottenwise, you will have no
k«oord ot tbe
Q • I toaned «мл* money (o a
friend of min» so lie could go Into
buidness, The business failed and
be can’t pay me back. Can I deduct
tUa loan as s loss?
A > If you iwve taken raasonablo
•tepe to collect tlie Joan and if
there Is no likelihood that debt
may be reoffverad eiven by going to
court, then you may deduct the
(myMint of the dd>t as a iAorb>term
caidtal loss. Report it on fidiedule
{) of Forni lOtO.
Should you recover any part of
the deU at any (inw is the Mure
it must be included in jwur income.
8ul>ject to special rules. Note tiiat
loans to children and certain other
relatives are presumed to be gifts.
Q • I’m a widow. How long can 1
flle a Joint retum?
A - You can file a joint return
for the year of death. However,
you may file as a ‘‘surviving
spouse" using joint retum rates for
the two years suceeding tbe year of
your husband’s death if you main
tain your home as the principal
residence for a dependent child.
CStecIc page 3 of ihe 1040 instnic-
tions for details.
Q • I sent my ex-wife $110 every
month last year to support our
daughter. Is tbis money deduct!*
ble?
A • C^ld support payments are
not deductible and do not have to
be dedared as income by the re
cipient. Howevo*, (he payments
could entitle you to claim tiie child
as a dependent, since they are av
er $1,200 a year, unless your ex-
wife can clearly show that she pro
vided more.
Q • I'm in 0ie Amiy and strtd
my home when I was traosfemd
last year, b tiiere any way I can
avoid tam on any profit I ndgbt
bave?
A ' A tax is ponstponed on pro
fits Axon the sale of a iiome if
another costing the same or more
than Ole "adjusted sales price" of
the one aoid is purchased vritiiin
YOU
A N Û ÎH 6
UNIVERSITYOP NOÑTH CAROLINA
IhtBjoir lAmerican universities,
such as the University ot North
CaroUna, are not content lo be is
olated centcrs ot learning.
The tour campuses ot the Uni-
veri^ty of North Carolina work
each day of the year to brteg their
intellectual resiwrces to bear upon
thè major problems còntrohtéd by
our state and nation, n doing so,
the University, has developed ex
tensive programs of research and
adult education.
We are all familiar with the
research p r o gram conducted
through the A^icuUural Experi
ment Station at ¡North Carolina
State University at Raleigh and its
16 branch stations located in all
s^ons o(f the State. There is no
l»fter example of the University in
the service of the State than the
researcih being done to improve
metihods oit produchig crops and
livestock and methods ot more ef
ficiently organizing the agriculture
of this State.
Agricultural Research
The University’s agricultural re
search program is an important in
strument for improving North Car
olina’s overall economy. It Is desi
gned to develop new information
about soils, crops, livestock and
poultry, and all factors aifectlng
them.
From the facts developed, the
farmer is provided with the “Imow-
how” for utilizing his resources to
better economic advantage. This,
in tura, provides a higher standard
ot living for Wm and his family
and makes liim a better customer
for non-farm goods ahd services.
At the same time, it results in
farm products ot improved quality
for the consumer.
The production of peaches, for
example, is a major economic fac
tor in the Sandhills region ot the
State. Just as with other crops,
peaches are threatened by disease
and insect problems, and peach
growers must also keep up tìitì I4t*
est packaging and merchandizing
trends if they are to compéig 'IH'
the nation’s marketplace.
With this in mind, the Sandhills
•Besearch Station was established
in 1040 and has ¡been expanded
through the years. It is located at
Jackson Springs In Montgomeiy
County on a 347-acre tract ot land.
At the Sandhills Station, Univers
ity scientists are currently con
ducting a wide range ot research
imijestig'ationis involving peadies
such as disease and insect control,
variety evaluation, pruning, Irrlgi
aUon, fertilization, cultural practic
es, packaging, and hydrocooling.
Otiier fruit crops under study are
apples and grapes.
Many other University laboratory
also contribute materially to the
development ot the State, 'iihrough
the marine laboraties at Aurora,
Hatteras, and Morehead City, we
are seeking to dévelop knowledge
regardhig conservation and ne^
procédurés for efficient utilization
of our marine ré^rcés.
Forest Laboratories
Through the Hofmann Forest In
Jones and Onslow Counties, the Hill
Forest in iMritaim County, the
Schenck Forest in Wake County,
and the Pulp and Paper Laboratory
on our Raleigh campus, we are en
deavoring to injprove ipehr^alogy
for the State’s ijurgeoning wood
products industries.
Through the Water ¡Resources
Institute, an inter«aml)us program
is i>eing conducted on tbe campus
es at Chapel Hüll and Raleigh to
Improve the quality and commep-
ical value ot North CaroHina’s wat
er resources.
The Minerals Research Labora
tory in the western part of the
State has a program of research
designed to locate minerals and to
develop the commercial potential ot
the mineral deposits in North Car
oUna. —
The OenMr for (Research and
Training In Occupational Education
at North Carolina State has a pro
gram of research concerning the
changes in occupational structure
in our State and the kinds of voca
tional education needed by our
youth to enable them to participate
most effectively in the expanding
occupations.
The Highway Safety Research
Center has a research program
conducted jointly by the faculties
at Chapel IQll and at Raleigh that
is seeking basic information con
cerning accident prevention in the
State.
The Institute of ChUd and Fam
ily Development on tiie Green*oro
oannius is conducting researcb per-
taiíüng to bnproving the idiysical
-and mental development ot our
children. ....
iln addition, the /University has
very productive researdi programs
in the fields cif medicine, indukry,
business, engineering, oceanology,
textiles, community organization,
government, economic develop
ment, and many other areas.
In the l^ratory and fidd stud
ies conducted by tiie. University,
Uiat which was unknown is becom
ing known. Vastly ei^anding oppo^
(unities ere being < ^ n ^ to us,
and a new appreciaUmi' o fthe na
ture and meaning of life is being
created.
one year of fte sale. Tide dso ap-
pUes if constrUbtibn is be{№ on
another fiouse before tiie ui^ or
not more than a yea: afterw^^s
and it is occupied not later thai
18 montiis after tiie sale.
For Armed Services metabers on
active duty, taxes on the prdfts
from a home sale may be postpon
ed for up to Jour years from the
date of tile sate.
Q - My wife and I own stock
which Is registered In both oifr
name«. Are (he first $200 in divi
dends we receive tax free?
A - Yes, if you file a joint re
turn. If you flle separately each
may exclude up to $100 In divid
ends.
Q • We adapted a child last year
alUtough the final papers didn’t go
through until ibis year. Can we
claim ber at я dependent oa our
1967 return?
A • Yes, if the chUd was plained
hi your home for ad<4>tion in 1907,
was a member of your household
and tiie support tests desicribed on
page 4 of tiie 1040 instructions are
met. ...........
Q • How do I get tbe taxes back
that were withheld from my wage*
last summer? This was my only
income and I earned less (ban $600
for the year.
A • To obtain a refund of witii-
held income taxes an income re
turn must bo filed. You may use
tiie diort Fonn UMOA available at
banks, post offices and local IRS
offices. Be юге to include a copy
of your witlili^ding statement
Aowinig the waffee paid and taxes
withheld.
Q • I aro emttb^ed as a patotor
aad npfaalenaHy do tome work on
B«r ess «eekenda. De I bave ta
pay self-employment (ax?
A - If the net in^om^ &om у ш
part-time work is |Цо6 or more you
may Ьё liable for selt-en^tojroeht
tax. For an eigdanatioii of this tax'
send a port card to y ^ district
director and аэк for a мру of
Oocuhient No. 5М7,- Selt-Employw
ment Tax.
Q • I use my car for buMness.
Is there anytldng I can deduct for
its operation?
A • Yes, if tiie cost of its opera
tion qualifies as an aSlowable bus
iness expense. In tiiat case you may
deduct your actual expenses hi op
erating tihe car or a standard mite-
age rate of ten cents a mite for
the first 15,000 miles of budnete
use and seven cents a mile there
after. Clieck your IMO instructions
to see if you qualify fOr this ded
uction. ........
U you UK tiie standard mUeage
rate, a speedometer reading at the
beginning and end of each bas-
iness trip will establish tiie amount
you can deduct. Tolls and parking
fees are deucUble in addition to ttie
standard rate.
И you are reimbursed by your
company for tiie use of tlie car,
your deduction must be reduced
by the amount erf your reimburse,
ment. Any excess of your reim-
bursemjBnt over (he expenses
should be declared as income.
Pvt. Douglas Anderson
Fire Expert With M44
Army ¡Private Douglas 3. ^.nder-
96h, 20, son of Mr. & Mrs. Hayden
Anderson, MB Qamer St., Mocks-
ville, N. C., fired expert with the
M-iM Hfie near the completion ot
basic tmhat training at Ft. Dix,
N. J., Mèroh 4.
Thé éxpert rating is the higliest
mark a soldier can achieve on iiis
weapons qualification test.
His wife, Susan, lives on Route 1,'
MAMAñAflAñAflAflAflAMAñAñiñAflifliñAfliflA
Sm okey Saysi
AfíBVOU CAHEPUL,.
OftJUSr LUCKV
Prevent Forest Fires!
TOURS
MADISON TOURS OFFERS
The following personally conducted Tours:
1. California and tho Canadian Rockies (June S3-July 21)2. Hawaii and the IGolden West (June 23-July 21)3. Hawaii by Air (July 2-July 15) N4. Mexico, the deep South and Hemis-Fair Uuly 28-Aug. IT)5. Nova Scotia and New .England (July 28-Aug. 11)
IFor Complete Information Iwrite or call -
R. B. Madison, Mocksville, N. C.
•Tel. IMocksville 034-2525__________________
Corsages
Artifical 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 Shop
Hwy|^‘j,lj58 East
Phone 634-2504 >! Mocksville, N. C.
Planting Time Is Hm!
m rr TiiEEs & i n i B .
# 5 Varieties of Apple Trees
# Peach # Pear % AtiHeot
# Plum # Cherry
# 3 Varieties Of Grapes
# 2 Varieties of Scttpperhohgfè
# Sugar Maples % Pùrt>le Lii&ci
# Pink & Red Flowering Dog Wótìds
# Pink & Red Flowering Cràb Atipie
Crepe Myrtle Hi JapaneSé Holly
# Azaleas # Weeping Chètiry
Many pther3 varieties c^f S^
REMEMBER Your Loved Ones Ài
EASTER With a ..Permanent Floftd
Arrangèmerit
OPEN ALL DAV EASTER MONDAY ’
COMPLETE ILINE OP BEDDING PLANTS
PINE NEEDLES
Agrico Fertilizer Products
— All Specialty Lines —
Buy Your Fertilizer Here iand We
Will Loan You a Spreader!
MOCKSVILLE
I
Garden Center
— We Give S & H Green Stamps —
Owned and Operated by Don Smith
Yadkinville Road Mocksville, N. Ci^
I T ^ J P n p n e 6 ? | 4 :5 5 1 5 i
к
WHY You ShouldSHOP At HOME
Fm ENDLY
з е Ш Ш
SHOP with
CONFÍDENCE
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:
Tlie Bank of Davie Sanford Sons Company
Davie Freezer Locker Daniel Furniture & Electric Co.
Hendricks & Merrell Furniture Co.
V-■.¿¿i.Éniérpriie»ííee6r9 (ТКипЭау, Äpril 11, W68
h .
Mrs. Humphrey Speaks
Iif WittStdii'Sttlerti
This Thursday
Mm, it m n will te
¿oMinuIng Jier ariivft pariwr^ip
in hef husla?»d'a carsei* w)«« she
speaks in Wjittten^atefft on A^rtl
■W. st a lunehieon fl«ian|ed By the
«bemowatle Wdmen of iV)f8yth
<3aunty. Sh'e fii-A ossiM^ him, in
ttelt early mawiage, to iedtl^tete
tils edueittdih ant) then cto^tin-
ed t6f hlw for ptfbUe tfiSce oh a
Mpal, state and nSUonat level.
is •repbi'ted to be ihe flwt wife oif
a-hatlohiil »femltteie jSf elriiier party
tii v<!S«rt((ial^n on her oWh oUtiMde
Mr. w ^e state.
Will afttdkiit«*}^
fhfe' Vice PrfepiSdt. to tlie Mliiuf.
atioh «(<ir<№ei (if № j^mes
^ IM as ptfsideht. oi #<si«st
W e fti^iideht ttmii-
will speak In Hie ito/feg
at the university, arid Aira. iidttl.
piirey Will ^ a k at the ftolJert E.
Itte ttotel at a one o'dock lutteh*
# , Wliicii i is o m io ¿11 r f e ^ '
tfats ih the state, and eisiiiecldiiir
toi those from ttie Fifth filstri(:t. '
_,in addilioh to rtianjr iWorldnfe
tri'ps with Ithe Vice itesident in
the United Staleirslti Aäi 1гКпШ with him thi«ci8|t Central and South A»ftet4eá, tí» Par
fiast. the Middle
wliere h'as йм^
(litáis, finä i«lälbt№№t
■Mrs. Huinfiíii# fiàs »fcSh'à jp-
ècial ltitét«st in thè bf
thè iiwntaüy fétardéa (Ad.^sfeht*
ly ìfeMs on íítíúipeííirá^ t ^
mihèe J6n МеШ' ás
á ÌMbttiber of lüé' ^ li^ c io & h i ¿f
tite Майопа! A si^ltìM í é Ufe-
tarded (iilldren. áti¿ ás )á MéMíbr
«I the ÁdvisoiV itíátuiill^ on
Méiítal Health aftà to ta d M áíd-
atiön <(f .№e' U. 1 Jfè4P^. :aljè Ш
<^ii»íáned ' N S t l ^ / i^táwí^
iàiildrtn’à ' #éek Ш : |hé 'íiajlt ' t ^
yeai«. ■,• ' :l:
' • iSlie ik also i mwftber, of. thè
Л Ító.líatidftal
^)> l¿hy O rchái^ Ц М м of
itfe ááfiate ;tiá^és ,6t(£)sí'¿л^
hi>nir% MKlbatñwB: of ‘äie- Sláih
Ш ÀitJ,,®tóittéè.' '
S: 2 'is/& aé^á ¿láftá, 0%
1Х)Ш 'M d . Ш
IliaìilW 5 8 й щ ^ , íí. ' C.
Ш ПШ XbÖtJT
Head
'ЁА S tm has chat>№ of the pro*
^й№ .'Йё'tittetleiitbd Ьг. Davis and
alio iriltroát«M I Й^Кег , Ö'Qulnn,
Aréa fikebtfllr, vs4Ío Ы а present.
. 'Шог PI^SS w m Woh by: Mrs.
Щ Ш Ш Ш é Щ ШН. tt. R.
ÜéhdMk, jr., Mrs. fielb Miller,
Mbs. Maríóh Ш а Ь , Mrs. ftill
itali ahd Mrs. Ìèitét> Üléáry.
t i , teller
thè M Sl^nts òf Mocksyille and
ÙaVlè Co\iiity are cordially mvlted
t^ i^ fh out tlfcfe ihohtK ot April tb
^ttléKà % Sàltìbujy a ty SohiWs
Aft ^ l ^ t l m spdtÙMréd by iHtle
MiSiUiV Sdt^ilcitt^tary Ed-
^atl^nàl ‘Center, North Ellis
Street, № (» ll^ ó n can lie Se ^
t e n ftitó -AM to 5 PiM on Week-
l^d^s 'f№tn ^ 5 PM on Su№.
. Vleilifed as a single exhibit,
jt wilt .^Wide a^ invaluable t«ach-
i'in'g Bid ift ¿drtvejilng art Ideas boUi
tììd and i»w. 1
I' J
Community Assn.ity
IftiiEl66ts Officers
The Community Develapmont As-
sociatMn met 'Monday night at
<»i}jk!h time officnrs were oloclod
and dit«ctors to I'epre^cMt dtrforent
SecHohs of the cointty were selerl-
ed.
Olnectors are: Advanca. I. II.
Jortes; Center, Duko Tutterow:
CiarksvIHe, Bill Merrell: Cooee-
r ^ , Denny Creason; Cornalzer-
t)uUn, Luther Potts; Dav!i> Acad
emy, Mrs .Ostiar KoonU; Farming
ton, Jde While; Fork, Tom ft'ce.
Jerusalem, Richard Beck; Mocks
ville, James M<<i&ride; and SmKh
Grove, Robert llandltn.
Officers el^ed were; rresldent,
James Mc&ride; Vice President,
Tom Rice and Secrelary-Treasurer,
Duke Tutterow.
Mrs, William Long was asked lo
serve a? reporter.
The Board of Directors decidcd
lo use the $1000 as prizo money for
a development, contest among the
coniununitles,' and for the winners to
enter the Northwest North Carolina
Odmmunity Developmpnt contest.
Cooleemee nnd MockSvill:; will '»
competing in the "Small Towns and
Villages" category, and the others
In ihe “Rural Non farm” category.
Judging will be by County and
Home agents' from olher counties,
and will be held sometime In Oc
tober, followed by an Awards Ban
quet.
The approximately fo-ty persons
present showed much enthusiasm
and discussed several problems
that might be taken up as projects,
such a unauthorized dumping of
trash, garbage, unusable appL'ances,
etc., iind the general littering of
streets and roads.
Wm. R. Davie Fire Dept.
To Meet April 16
The WiUiam R. Davie Volunteer
IFire Department will meet Tues
day, April 16 at 7:30 p. m. at
William R. Davie School. Bids for
a fire truck and plans for a new
building will be discussed. All
members are urged to attend.
■ - AivertiiieineDt Èy И»у& ¿Kécutly¿- 'Cwmnat!^
® T ® T ® I® I® l® í® I® í® I® I® l® I@ I® I® I® I@ I® I@ i® I® I® l@ l® l@ R ^ ^ ^
Bob Sòiki'èi’i Ь The Ш1у
For ü. S.
^ H à tA l« ir à H B e è h itR
* Hai Bi^ñ Elected To Pub!
S o m e rt
8ЕИАТЕ
Cfthdidáie
Af á R^bìie& h
, í *
Somers
Cooleemee Citizens
Have Memorial Tea
Tl:e Senior citizens and young
adults of cooleemee attendeJ a tea
Srnrtay a' the home of Mr. and Mrs.
W. P. Johnson. This tea was held
In memory of Dr. Martin Luther
King, ,lr. Miss Lucille Phitef was
cd-lnjsless.
J. F. Neely led in pra.rer and
scri.'plure was read by W. h’. John
son. The prayer of SI. Francis was
quoted by Mrs. Mildrod Ijames.
Others taking pari on the prograni
were Miss LucIHq Phlfor wlio did n
'eadtng. ond Mrs. Ii-ene Clodfelter
who talked In the group about -Ihe
life of Dr. King, and urged the
people to continue lo uphold the
principles that h» had died for.
Mrs. W. F. .Tohnson '.ighted the
last candle in Dr. King's memory
and read a poem by Frances L.
■Richmond.
“I light this candle in loving’ mem
ory of the loving spirit who saw a
vision so bright lhat It hns glowed
Ihrough the years, through our cit
ies, towns and villages of the world
lighting the way for us in ouv work
for welfare of people evsrywhere."
"Wilh sincere Thanksgiving, wc
watch these candles burn, and rev
erently dedicate ourself anew.”
said Mrs. .Johnson. T d the great
cause to which his life was conse-
?raled, may the candles burn until
'he world is treed from all vcn
’eance and hatred; from all crime
and greed With all citijens working
together side by side for one com
mon good. God Be Our Guide.
The program closed with the
group singing. "The Bailie Hymn
if the Republic.”
Stewarl Plans To
Do Research Work
Noral D. Stewart, son of Mr. and
Mrs. N. D. Stewart of MocksviUe,
Iras been selected to conduct re-
seai-ch during the summer months.
This is a program w*lch is directed
')y Professor Jesse S. Doolittle of
the mechanical and aerospace en
gineering department at State Uni
versity at Raleigh. iElighl under
graduates will participate in this
program, and research projects will
extend for a period of from eight
to twelve weeks.'
iNoral will participate Ip. me-
chiinical engineering researcii.
№ s Lliida tìà ìi
of Adi^hteé là ohé
th è SS m s M è h te à i Aiijiiàlàbhtàh Stftté tJft*
ivei^lty and will be tè-
c o ^ lie d à t ih)é ittSti*
tutioÀ^ t^bh-
vocatióh Which will life
held in étÒtthié-ICtók
GyihMàsiuht à i rOi^t)
a. Ih. WètìhteSiàéìr, A iril .
17. ivtiss iplólt, à JtìW-
or, w as selected oh ihfe
basis Of cohtpilih^ ih'e ^
high<3st s'cholààtic Av
erages thfoufeh th e ‘
W inter Q uarter of thfe
cu ttè n t acàdfei^c yéar.
The gracle-^Ai^t à^lr-
ages w eré ih excess of
3.65 out Of a ti^ssiblé
4.00. T here l l Jù-
niors selected fòt this
iionor.
Rurtimage-Auctioil
There will be a RummagfrAuc-
lion Sale at the Smltih iprove
Ohurdi Hut Saturday, AprU 27,>
beginning al 10 a. m. Anyone who
has items they would like to donate
is asked to call 4 9 3 -^ or 49Wa$3
for pick-up. There will also be a
Bake Sale of homemade pies and
cakes. Hot dogs, hamburgers and
drtnlcs will be served.
a Pays to Advertise
W W W W M M t l W V W J W J W f ^ ^ J V W ^ M ñ J W J W ,
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with 26,000 Volts of Picture Power
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• Big 267 square inch picture
• 5-inch ova{ spealter
•. Q/tiy textured finish oh metat
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• Play* all record »lies, up to 1 2 ' L P 'l.3we«<i»-33Vj,45«n(178RPM
• A M radio with Magnecor antenna , Tran«'rtpriis4 lor instant play
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OPEN
ALL DAY
EASTER
MONDAY
^ s , R a d i o - T V g g ¡ y t< y
WDRB ABOtn<
LAKE OF TRANQUILTY
ifree to eat in local cafes. Have we said that violencs will
Win wlierfe patience and goodwill have failed?
In sttffouhdlng counties, larges industries and bus-
Unessis now employ Negroes In position of. dignity com-
imensuirate with their training and ability. Do you knew of
iiegfo stecretary, salesman or department head in Davie
'County, ^tílyíbe, but wh&t about cur corner - our businees
^8 Rotariahs. If not,is this bccause we have failed to maite
•jfin honest ¿ffort to ehiploy people of all races.
W-S and other cities have Negro aldeniian. mem'ber?
bf the school board etc. and in such places the Negro com-
lunlty has a voice in local affairs. I understand that 1-7
Jijf our people in our county are Nepro - but none are in
ahe courtJhouse or in any significant governmental job -
,^ur ancestors pi*oudly ci’kd “Taxation without represeii-
Jiation” and labelled.
Our churches have mouthed the Christian sentlmen«
ialdties about the worth of the individual and the basic
etjuallty of individuals, but in our community this is a
hollow ahd meaningless concept in fact. Tiiey have
-ijreached but not practiced true Christian fellowship de
void of racial jrejudlce.
Oivlc Cluibs - our -cbi'nor - Jaycees Lions and Rotarr
•ians. ■^lat is ih our creeds and baisdcs that preclude ncgi'o
"meanbership Rather would th^e creeds an'd basic en-
ibourage fellowship and cooperation beyond and through
nvouid - lie barricra- such as race,- religion and polititrfl:
;party. .................
■' I believe that most of us here are not white ejctremists.
•It would not tear us up If a Negro attended a sei'vice at
Xiur church. We do eat with them at the K & W; We would
;riot object to sharing the dining room in Mock'sville. OQr
Children did not develop VD upon integi-ation of the
'BChobis. We would not flinch when our cash boxes rattle
ifrom the sale made by a Ne-gro clerk. Does this attitude
;mean that we are bn the rigjlit track?
I think it means there may still be time for us tb
'find the right way. If we will each consider, we m'ay very
-Veil achieve without trouible, What other communities
.-Will be long in achieving because of their trouble.
COME ON (OUT KIDS . AND DANCE
Friday Night, April 12th
Rock N’ Roll Music by the One & Only
8 p. m. to 12 midnigfht
This Saturday talght there vlU be no còtintry music at IHc
Bear 'Creek Barn Dance 'due to a dance at the Moose (Lodge and
the Nationol Fiditller’s Convention ot ¡Union Grove.
Located on US 64
..v i-i ’■s.Mi'iT.C:
2 Miles West ot MoeksvUe
Nbniinate The Man Who . . . Speaks
With Gbod Judgement And Common
Sense.
Vote For
Eldon D. Nielson
Republican Candidate For Congress
TEXTILE SHOP
SaUebury St. Mocksville, N. C.
FO R that well dressed look and a carefree summer use our
UINIEN 'WEM.'VESS . . . creíase resistant (solids with c9iecks or
ifloral coordinates . . . 99c - $1.49 - $1.98 yd.
BOOT)ED KN IT BOUCILE . . . fashion colors . . . $3.93 yd.
CQHtAIMlA . . . 100% dacron double knit . . . Just received . . .
60" wide - mathine washable
DAORON DOnniEI) SWISS . . . in a dozen Ixsautlful choice colors
iWIHIPPlEn} ORiElAlM . . . lOO^' dacron . . . solids and prints . . .
$i.fl9 and $1.98 yd.
BOfNinEX) CROSBES
KLOPIMIAIN’S TRIIGOEJR perma press . . . come clean finish , . .
oil and spot resiStertt . . . ideal for sportswear
BHORT LENGTHS . . . reduced
—MR. EVERETT PERRY—
SINGER REPRESENTATIVE
THE TEXTILE SHOP
шШЬ«1в SHOP . . .WedBMday and 'FrUar at (lie ТЕХТОЯ 4ti» eWCBR COU>eN TOUCH ft BEW
THE SINGER COMPANYwmroN-eALm. N. c. Tes-UM THRIWAV SHOPPING CBNTBR
Six - E n i e r p n a m ’-'Rectyrtt
íThurstíayt А р гП Л ! , 1968
UTTLE BOYS
DRESS UP FOR
Easter
Boys’ Suits
Sizes 2 to 12
S4.99 To S6.99
Values To $14.95
Boys4 Pant & Shirt Sots
у , Sizes 2 to 7
Ì# TÓ S 2 .9 9
Values To $4.98
Boys’ Long Pants
Sizes 2 to 7
99c
Values To $1.98
i Boy’s Sport Coats
Sizes 2 to .12
S3.99
Values To $9.98
Boy’s Shirts
Sizes 2 to 7
67c To 99c
Values To $1.98
!»••• I t'
. -s',' I'■ ' ■ ' "■
' ‘X.'.'. . .......
) Qjpeq’ 9 M; To 9 P. M.
. Éverÿ Night
Monday Thru Fridaj
Open 9 A. M. To 6 P. ,M. Saturday
News From
Davie High
Py Kf)IJH5 TOMbtN.SON
JANICE CARTNER
Miss Janice Cartner was the
winner' of thc Da\Me Wigh laieni
show wliich was held last Sal.urclay
nighl. Kor iief talent she sang l«'u
songs and twirled a baton.
Sccond (>lacc went, to Hilda Ben-
ncll who twirled a baton. Thc Fá
cil Polk Deal won third place. Tl«i
Facil Folk Deal, a quartette com-
jxjsod of Elizalieth Hall, Katie
Glasscock, Patricia Hendrix, and
Pain licary, sang several folk
songs. Richard Green rcccived
hononrljle mention.
Each of the winners will be
awar<lcd a trophy. Jud.^'es for tihe
shuw were Da|rrell Smith and Mrs.
Fred Smith.
'I'here wore i:J contestants in tho
show, which is sponsored by the
Davie High student council.
The show was emceed by Gejyj
Johnson and Kenny Eaton. -<!-m
Tho cheerleaders for Ijlie ISMill-’G!)
.school year were ¡mnounccd lust
week. The new cheerleaders are
I’alsy Andorsoii, Janet Hoyle, and
Debbie McDaniel, rising seniors;
Debbie Lankford, Betty Ferebee,
and Masrha Lakey, rising juniors;
1’eresa Cook. Annette Eckerd, anil
Linda Bowden, rising sophomores.
I'^inai exams were given at Uav
ie April !l and 10. TInce exams
wore gix’cii each day. Any senior
who had an A in any Eub.jcct
was e.xciiipl Irom (hat cxnm.
Here And There
The inciiibers aliiny with several
visi(»rs at C'recn Meadows church
enjoycil seeing n scries of very
intere.sling cdlor .slides, m;ide in
the Holy l,a!id siine llie (i dny's
war. The.se slides were madi; and
shown by .lohnny -Smilh of Slief-
rip!.:-,;, i. ......'■
.'.Sprilis i-evival l)e;.;ins next.- Stm-
,d;i;^' liiglii .at ilie churrlf.^M'ti H et
r^jtii KecL'o. uf Ariiilglon will Ixi
.gAesl, ‘ S|)calier. Kvtryoiio ¡n ^lis
ts extended an invitatkni' to
' e.’ir .the,SI'. greiil revived messages
. yifll evening at 7:30. SiK'cial siny-
n ,;, niwifs "'ill alsp bn featured..
Mri. Bcifcic llcifncr returned to
:irr home in Whideor, I'a. T'.itirs*
.l..y. S;«’ spent somctinic wilh her
miilher and brotiier, the Hev. A. C.
t.V.c-iiire. Vhi. (ite.shire remai,ns
ci.r.iinrd al her son's home.
The thil<^en ci Circcn Meailows
will be given an egg huni on Ihc
churii) gniunds Salurday alier-
nnun. Tl;is is for ¡;ll Ihe juungstcrs
and Ihc young in iieart^.
Dean Howell w'.io was hospilaii/
ed la-!t week was able In be in
chureh Sunday.
Mi.i. Bc.ssie Smilh ami ‘ Griice
l,angiU;n vi.sile<l Mrs. Fietl Wijile
and ,luel Beaaihamp I-'riday aller-
norn. Mr. Heaudiamji remains in
)!Oi',r ciuKlilion, siiiierin,!; am".i;g
(iMit ;• ai'mciit.s a brealhini4 or as-
thainalic ccnidititin. Mrs. Wiiile';-
condiliiin is sfnne improved.
Ui:nnie Mi'Knight and Clarcp.oe
Driver rerurned home Monday af
ter atlending a trap .shoo! at Or-
laiiilo, Florida.
Kenny Bcles was betlcr Sundav
afler suffering a erinip al.laek Fri
day niglil. He was taken lo II
emei^v;ney loom at Davie Counly
llu.spUal for Ireatment.
Mr. and .Mrs. Ivilis Howard were
Sunday nigiit visjlors of Mr. and
Mrs. I';riie.st Mclviiighl.
KIIh t I Smilh of liainbow road
was able to return lo his home
I'^riday aljei' several weeks (if
hospitaiizalion. . ■■ ■•
Pvl. William G. Smilh retiuMied
to Ft. Bragg last week for reassig
nment following' a furlough wiSi
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. K.
Smith. • ............
iNancy Langston visilcd Cindy
Heffner ai Mocksville, Sunday af
ternoon. ___
Kim McKnight is still ill wilh a
vij'is, which has hung on for se
veral days.
The beautiful painting of Easter,
depicting thc cross and white 'lilies
oil Ihc bulletin Ijoard al Gieen
Meadows church, was <lone by a
yoiiJig lady of llie church, Miss
Pamela Carter.
Limla Mar.shall of East Carolina
College arrived home Tuesday for
.spring vacation.
As liaster approaches it seems
that many have forgotten the price
Jesus paid on the cross for all.
God hasn't gone any place, only
■riiiih'has strayed. God is still rea
dy to. speak comfort and ix:ace if
oiiiy man will listen. Peace will
nev.i|» be , achicvcKl t'Urough war
and riots, but only as individuals
comc to a full understanding of the
true liieaiiing of the cross and
resurrection.
Bake Sale
Class No. U of Oak Grove i;hurch
will sponsor a Bake Sale Frid:iy,
April 12, at 3;30 p. m. at Heffner’s
Land of Food. Proceeds will go lo
pay for a rug in the classroom.
Coming Soon!
MOCKSVILLE
CHRYSLER-
PLYMOUTH’S
ANN’UAL
SPUING JA M H O H K K
Old-Time Sqiiuru Uunclng
Uo«r‘ Prizes ^
'•{ Knyorti • ¡' : ' • - .r
-.......................................................................................................................................m ' "
^ WEDDING PHOTOGRAPHS )
WI': W ILL BE I'LKASEU; TO DEMONS rilATK OUR i
STARTLING NEW STVLfc IN STUDIO PORTRAITS ^
BRID AL AND W EDDING CASUAI-fi •;
Hr Exotic Mistys
★ Violets i
ii: Abstracts
•k Kittenish
Allow Us To Caplui'o Your Event
•’From Candicls to CaiiUleiight
Cameos"
PICTURES WITH CREATIVE
IMPACT
The Discount House | $^¡0 and camera Shop
"Everything for Less"
137 Л SolUbury Sr. Mocktville, N. C.
PHONE «34 2906
IN IIUIIN IIAKDINC Ul'lbDlNU, MOCKSVlLLb'
PHONE Ü34-2870—Thursday Only
ALL o n iK R DAVN IN. MAIN STl'U H I IN YAD KIN VILLK
DAY PHONE C79'2233
YADKINVILLE—NIGHT 679^8034
Living testimonials to thc fact that more than 1;500,ООО Americans who oncc had cancer and now ;àrc alive ,
and \vell, were tlie many cured cancer representatives who joined American Canoer Society volunteers to salute
April as National Crusade Month. The state-wide Second Norill Carolina Cured Cancer Congress, held in Ral
eigh, highlighted thc facts tiiat education, rciwarch and iinprovcd treatment arc making steady gains against
cant'cr. Mrs. C. .1. Angell, ,lr,. Davie County’s representative to Îhç, Congress, is shown at left with Commander
Joseph C. Fo.\, Board member, and Lex Ilay, Cinisade chairman, ahd “Thc Sword of Hope”.
J i m W a i f e r 2 ^ A n n o u n c e s J I n o fh e r B iB
.........
cordially ^ toeing'
\ Slate H d' „ge signs on vlgVit-
- the open »----::
•>V¡-
, . .iteglster for FREE drawing!
kOD/MC ‘fllVSTAIVIATIC 104” CAMEllA
<^;V^tjb^fjijim/.flashcubc & batteries -
R efresh m en ts !
FR$E ballons FO»f t h e KIDS! GIFTS FOR
Ey^RYONEI FULL! COLOR CATALOG OF
HOMES & co tta g es :
See how easily you can own a beau'tifui
new hottie . . . thf . Jim Walter way.
Built,pn yóuí property almost anywhere.
'N<) QAfH NEEDÉ») -100% FINANCING.
W h e o y o u thifik o f н nt)w fium a . . tìnok ofJim ИНаПеф^
i e f i .
%
F O R C O M H L t l ti IN f- O W M A I IÜIJ,
C A L L . W K I T E O U C O IVI t H Y
MT. Alltv. NORTH CAROUNA Ш Ш
P. O. Box 454
Fancy Gap Road'
Ш т : 7864181
» I I M ,
JIM WALTER CORPORATION
I would tike io know mote obout your building and
financing plan. rieoH wad m« a iice catalog. I om bilemtcdin a...
Ü Нов»U Cohobo
AP0RCS5.
CITY_____
Tctcpho
-STATE.
Ми/ proMrty.il loMiid ia,
Thursday, April 11,1968 £tiierpriië>RëeorB Page âeveti
the Riverside Rëscu e Squad demönstirations
iue^uad
Dktritt
^ Davie County Rescue Squad
wqs hest f^r Uie Ai^a N^lne Rescue
S^ùad District, Sunday April 7 at
iiido P. M. at №e Davie Rescue
Mad Building.
мах Wesson of tlie RJrfarside
Rèm e Squad in Catawba County,
CflirMiiander of Area Nine pre^ded
et • Hie meeting. The followinB
is^ads wtere represented: Burke
iCqtoity, Rowan Coimty, Riverside,
jVaidese, Iredell County, Davidson
tdurily, Lenoir, and Davie County.
; Following the meettog the Rivei^
side Rescue Squad, Statle Ohamp-
jons In Rescue Competition, put on
itlie following demonstpatÌOTÌs: Low-
ering a victim witih a bro!<on bacic
from the roof of a building,. lifting
an object with A-iFrame and re
moving unconscious'.victim down a
ladder,
.The Davie County Rescue Squad
Auxiliary sewed refreshments ' fo
tihe 56 mcmbeirs present.
The Davie Rescue quad is plan
ning a Fish Fry for Sat. ApWî 27,
■beginning at 11:00 A. M. EVèiybne.
is urged lo iîeep this daté in mind
and come out and suppoit thè
Squad and enjoy a good meal.
Chinquaflin
Visiting in the home of Mr. and
I^rs. C. C. Cain Sunday afternoon
Were their children, Mr. and Mrs.
Wilbur Cain at^ dauglilers, Mr.
and Mrs. A. L. Scott and family,
Mr. and Mrs. Hubert West and
sons, Mrs. Hilda MHler and Char
lie Hohnan.
Henry Scott and William West
are home to spend the . Easter hoIi'
days with their p^ents.
Mrs. Hilda Miller and Mrs. Faye
Carter and Algen Carter visited
Mrl and Mrs. Clarence Pari{s and
family Sunday.
Vanessa, Priscilla, Cassanidra
and AiTarcia Miller were Uie guests
of Teiisa, Oheryl, Michelle and
Jphna Grant Salurday afternoon.
№ . and Mrs, R. C. Carter and
m to Be worn to the most Important placet, wtth
the most iqterestfng suit*. Bold, determined
. Ilqet, {(¿ynoted,, by thft long wing. tip.
' Corf^m Is thoiegiy^car«, wear«
anywhere shoe upper material from
CtuPont. Repels wafer, nslsts scuff,
cracking. Wipes shining clean
with the dab of a damp cloth.
Cordovan color In classic
brogue or dashing tassel*
. tiesllpon. Sizes
(«■
son' visited Mr. Carter’s parents,
Siuiday afternoon.
Mrs. Juanita Par)« who is a
•patient at Yadkinville Hospital is
Improving.
FARMINGTON
NELL H. LASHLEY
IMhs Vada Johnson, who has been
•the house guest of her brother,
George M. Johnson, in Macon, Ga,
for the winter season, returned
homo by plane Tuesday afternoon.
Since returning she has been con
fined in her home with a veiy bad
cold.
Mr. and Mrs. John C. Hartman
and children, Wanda, Charles, Ben
ny, Ruth and Peggy spent the week
ond in Charlotte, the guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Guy B. Hartman. They
also visited Mr. and Mrs. Robert
B. Bunch.
Rev. and Mrs. J. C. Phillips, Mrs.
(Ray Harding, June and Connie,
Mr. and Mrs. Gilmer Ellis and
iNancy, (Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Spell
man family, Mr. and Mrs. Gilmer
Collett of Winston-Salem, Mr. and
'Mrs. Barry .Deal of Greensboro, Mr.
and Mrs. Orell Qtcherson of Win
ston-Salem, were Sunday dinner
guesls oi Mr. and Mrs. Steelman
Spilbrian on Spillman Road. The
occasioii celebrated Mrs. Spillman's
birthday anniversary.
'Mrs. Lotltie Brock, who has been
the house guest during tihe Winter
■months of her daughter, Mrs. Her
man Lowe, in Augusta, Ga., re
turned home Saturday. (Mrs. Lowe
accompanied her home but returned
to Augusta Sunday.
(Little Robert' Brotok, son of Mr.
and .Mrs. B. C. Brock Jr., who has
4i)ee#a patient in the Baptist Hos-
ipitiff in Winston-Salem for over two
weeks, is expected home sometime
this week.
SPFniNG IS KIBRIE
Spring is here and nature’s beauty
is In evidence all about us. Blos
soms are everywihere, we see them
in the fruit trees, peach, pear,
plum, apricot, and in the forest
trees, elm, made, dogwood, judus
or red bud, black hawk & otihers
who are responding to the urge
from 'the change in temperature.
They are revealing a variety of col
or in their blossoms and also food
for the hungry bees and other in
sects. llhe bulbs well hidden in the
earth have held their secrets under
the cold rains and snows and now
have thrust their eye catching col
orful blooms through to the warm
April sun and gentle showers.
Birds are gaily singing as they hap
pily hunt for food for their babies
alrelady safely hatched from the tiny
colored eggs, and are now hid away
in the warm s'>ft lined nests made
during the colder days of March.
The yards and pastures are carpet,
ed with fresh green grass. Herds
of contented co\vs witih their baby
oalvos bv their sides are busy graz-
ine hungrily. Fresh plowed gardens
with rows of planted seeds and
green plants give promire of good
fresh vegetables for the dinner
table this summer. Yes indeed,
Spring is here.
. Club News .
The Mocks 4-(H Club mot Friday.
IVarch 29. 196S, at 7:30 p.m. in the
cbi'rch baiement.
Tbe meeting was called to order
bv President Lynn Jones, Devotions
were led by Judy Carter and Rickv
i” Ockadav. TOe roll was called with
17 njember*, 1 leader, and 6 visi
tors present.
The old business consisted of the
Towa Exchange Trip and reoognl-
tion of winners of uie County Bread
Contest.
New business consisted of 4-H
Camp, which will be held June 17
K at Befsv Jeff Penn 4>H Center
in Feidsville.
The program was Club Talent,
Representing Moofcs 4^H Club at
(he 4.« Talent Show Friday, April
ifl. will be Gineer Stanley, Susan
Vo«1er. Judy and Larry Carter, and
t^nn Jonei,
R^reftHTient« wene served by
SuiW and Ann Barney. They were
en|sy«d by sU.
RU4y Hodmday, Reporter
Lettars To
The Editor
Dear Mr. Editor;
•A letso^ To Learn*
I came to this town last yeai
to be with the one 1 loyc.
I became mixed up with the
wrong people ond have only hurl
myself and friends Uiat have beei
with me since.
t have re-enlisted in service tr
give me a chance to get things
straigihtened out. . ‘ '
I plan to return to - Mocksvin«-
in two years and try to start a
new life. All I want Is the fbt'-
giveness of Uic town and Uie one
1 love. ........
I admit I have learned my les
son and I am paying for it. Now
it Is up to you . . . the town . . .
I want to call home.
....... ■ MBte Val'
................. c/o Ark Motel
ital News
Patients admitted to Davie Oounty
Hospital during the period from
April 1 to April 8 includes:
Brenda Head, Cooleemee
Sue Williams, Rt. 3
(Frances Carter, Cooleemee
¡Robert Cook, Rt. 3
Mary Pruitt
Mory Boger, Rt. 3
Sanah Parks, Rt. 5
Grace Stroud
¡Fletcher Click
Betty Williams, iRt. 4
¡Lawrence Irvin '
Virginia Keaton, Rt. 5
Maiy Ellis, Rt. 3
Fred Dunn, Oooleemefl
(Dolly Jonson, Rt. 1
Sammle Collins
(Dalton Boger, Rt. 1
Ellen Russ
Geraldine Plowman, Rt. 2, Yad-
kinvilie
Tobe Hellard, Rt. 1
Angela Graham
Sarah Clark ..
'Norlne Whitely
Virginia Broadway, Rt. 4
Myra Howeil
Jane McGuire
(Helen 3№adden, m . 1, Goldhill
Joseph SmlUi, Rt. 3 ^
Vestal Prim. Cooleemee
Starlin Myers, Cooleemee
iHazel Melton,’ Oaoleemee
SWrley Obamberlaln, Rt. 3, Yad-
kinville
' (Ernestine Holmon, Rt. 2, t Clm-
mons I
iDianne Seagraves, Rt. 2, Yadkin-'
Daisy Wall
Hehry Hicks, Rt. 1, Advance
Martin Naylor, Rt. 2
Lucille PotlB, Rt. 3
Larry Williard, Rt. S
Roy Pllelps, (Rt. 2, Advance
Maggie Cleary, Rt. 1
'Evelyn Siewarl, Clemmons
Carl Robertson, Rt. 3
Versie Prevette, Rt. 4
Lillian Pennington
Joe Jordan, Cooleemee
Louise Smith, Rt. 2
George Smith
Kathy Blake, Rt. 2
Paula Weatherman, Rt. S
-Patients discharged during the
same period included: Cindy Dead-
non, Uavld Smith, WHilam Cass,
:al(herine Webb, Hugh Anderson,
l^anne Hendricks, Sarah Messer,
Lillie Blalock, Eula Ledford, Bclty
Spillman, Beba Steiphens, SaUie
Beck, R(^rt Cook. Clai'enca Mock-
aday, Mary :^e r, Nellie Dysoh,
Stella ArttisworUiy, Grace Stroud,
Edmund Avett, Grace Smith, Jolinie
Sue Williams, Brenda Head, Lucy
Mcixaniel, lAn^la Graham, Doily
Johnson, Dalton Boger, Mandy
Fiye, Myra Howell, Oscar Whitak
er, Fletcher Click, Clyde Bkk, Vir
ginia Keaton, Geraldine Plowman,
Ernest Bonner, Sammle Collins.
Ruben Poster, Mary PruiU, Mary
'Ellis, Boyd Pack,, Sarah Parks,
Lawrence Irvin, Ernestine Hoie-
man, imisy Wall, Diane Scgraves
and iHenry Hicks.
DIRTH ANNOUNCEMENTS
(Born at Diavie County Hotiiltal
Mr. and Mrs. Homer Head, C_.,
oemee, a daushter. ‘Ferestt LynH
April 3, '
Mr. and. Mr«. Sitim 0, MeOante
Salisbury, a aon, Jamei DaVH
At>ril 2, IMS.
Mr. and kr. G«orge OalUtii,
MocksviUe, a son, George Co!
Ml, April 4, 1968.
Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Wall, Moeki
ville, a daiighter, iiorothy Sue
April 8, 1068.
Mr. .and Mrs. Miolvaet Sear
Rl. 2, Yadkinville, a daughter,
nthia Susette, April s, IMG.
Mr. and Mrs. dene Stewa
Clemmons, a dAighter, Treva M
le. April 9, m ' ■
LAND
Saturday, April 20th - at 1:30 p. m.
We*will sell al Public Audlion a part of the Former W. R; Oi*aig Property, now
known as “B0x\TO0d Acres Development”, locaied near Cooleemee, N. C., being on
N. C. Highway 'No. 601 near Jerusalem Baptist Ohurch . . . only 2 miles frtim Ooofeemee;
6 miles from Mocksvdlle; iO miles from Salisbury.
This Property has lieen Suibdivided into TWO OH10K3E BUBTOIEISS liOOAnilOINS;. dso
Approximately ONE iHUNORIED (FHTY AORIES — Subdivided Intio iDeslrable Homesites and small acreage tracis:i
BY EVERY TEST TIHS IS A (FINE INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITY!
Get lots for current or future use . . . everyUiIng to aroreciaite and nothing to
depreciate this property!
Easw Terms — Only fi5% Down fayment <Balance in 6,. J8 .niqntbs at
6% Interest . . . Terms that are, In a-eality, ;a systematic way to save.
FREE $100.00 in CASH PRIZES 11
For additional information or a map of the property contact our representatiye who
will be on the grounds until sale date or Call 323-4342, Hickory — Collect. -
Carolina Land Auction Co., Realtors, Selling Ag.eilts
‘•since 1923"
HOTEL HICKORY BUILDING — WCKORY. NORTH (CAROLINA. 286QX
H. <E. iFritts, Manager — ’Gene A. Salne, Auctioneer^ IC. >0, {Lumber <}6^^^,'<]^ers.
Carolina is
Watch the
Buy!
Bettor Idsat maice Ford your best buy in '68
Better Ideas nobody can match. Mustang's original sports car
styling. Nobody else makes It Fastbacks in three sizes.
Ford's smooth, quiet ride. Two-way doorgates on all wagons.
Economical Falcon. All-new Torino and Falrlane with
4 Inches more wheelbase than 31 competitors.
XL'e end LTD'* wltli hidden headlights
standard. Save nowl
S e e lh e l^ h t.
DOITef К Ю аэ ГПСЮе
C a ^ n a Ford Country.
REAVIS AUTOS, Inc.
FerdOsiuisfooHvMe
Д В Ш » UCENIB NO. Mil V. e. UIOHWAY M AT eiM M OGiannU«, N. C,
K.'í-
Fam Eiffht ’Entérpnae^Rüc&vU
.'■vil
. .X ■-j..Thupidtty, Apfíl 11) 1968
tried andЧгце..
Oíd Southern Recipes
f? It you hnvc iKil hcanl from tns, yuur spouse niul, your clciwndcnls.,!
, U» ^«IdKsM you used' ,oft ;.8ri covtiwl by/^liiti now rules. Tolnl
■yo(ir '',la.N rcluih lo see if it' is llic |'ail of ilic.sc prartiiihis you I'^ld list:,
sohiei ns your curi'ent addi-css. tf I year jintl detlucl one-halt of Item^
not', send your licw address lo llic Up to $150 willioul regard lo Iho^
Service Center where you tiled; three pcrccnl rule. The balaiice'
your rclurn. Lack ot a currcnl ad-1 cf die premiunis should be included
O LD SA LEM , dccurute wilh nuiruschino cherries
In 10C7 Christian Winkler, a Swiss ( set Inlo Ihc molsl glaze and tlion
-boi'n Moravian of Litiz, Pa., camc | let II dry hi tho oven foi' a mln-
lo Salem, N. C. to take over the i ute.
community bake shop, and tor more j
than a century he and his dcecn- 1
dants operated a bakery business i
ill the same sturdy tirick and stone
building. Today the old Winkler
BakeiV, still standing in tiic licarl'
of what is now Old Salem in Wins- ' «»"‘stloii nnil AnHwtii-
ton-Salcm,-is being restored to ii.-». Cnhimii No. 68-l.'5'
early tilth ccntury appearance. ] Tills colinun of uiicsllons niid
When the restoration is completed »«»«crs mt federal U x inaUcr<> Is
Ask LReSa
^ ess holds up
■mnlvy refunds.
the delixioiy ol
It your address has nol changed,
contaci your local IllS ottico or j
wilh your other mcdical expenses’-'
wMch are su!),|ccl to the tlircc per- '
cenl limKalion. ■'
^'uu must itcmi/,e your deductions'
write to the Scrvice Cenlcr where | lo use this ncw rule.
<} . My refund cnmc last w w k '
niid it is «limit $40 less Ihnii wliai
in early 19G!I. baking cpLTations will .provided liy tlie lociil oiflcc-.of the
be resumed and baked goods sold. L'. S. IiiU'rnar KevcuHc Scrvicc niirt
Recipes will come from the Old '* I'l'lilislicil as a iiiditic scrvice (o
Winkler family recipe book, which; laxpnyers. The <!oliimn answers
has been translaled from the origin-! nurslhiis m.isl fre»i»ciilly nskcd by
111 German and the recipes adapted' laxpiiycrs.
for modern measurements, ec|iiip- • > owe. nliool $50 on my
ment and metiiods. ' 1»«' taxes, ■filimilil 1 ,arid tliol
aiunnnt lo Illy 1968''CsUn|Hlcd
J'hf Moravian - Ciiurch itself was .Y.i,t(.i,7 ’ . ■.•
born in an era of religious unrest. (o^vrite se-
After much religious conflict - tiic ,„0,,^^. orders for
Moravians sought to estalilish mis-
sions in Ihe New World. In 17.^2 ,,,o.
Lard Granville of lingland sold the ,
Moravians a 0:1,it,S’, acie tract in:
North farolMKi. They named their. ¡,y
new land Wiic'iovi;, .-lad K-,lcr bailt,
their central town of Salem, ilie; „.riting' separatv
name being inspired l;y Ihe Jlebrow^
Word for peace. 'I'he Eettlemcnt
LT. GOV. BOB SCOÏT, CANDIDATE F'GR GOVERNOR, BUYS TROUT FISHING LICENSE FROM MR. îtEY-
NOLDS AT SPORTING GOODS SHOP IN WINSTON-SALEM WHILE UlS DAUGHTER MEG WATCHES PRO
CEEDINGS. Earlier Scott had talked wlth thc Senior Citizens at the Forsyth County Headquarters. He told
théni that he is opposed to cigatette taxés. Hé statied h e is oposetl to federal government ads against cigarettes
on Post Office trucks. These goveniment-ads áre aike. a dog biting the hand that feeds it. In other words, jniU-
ions of dollars go from Forsj^h County ih cigarette taxes to the Federal government. Therefore if less cigaret
tes are sold there >vill be less taxes going to the fedieral govérnment. Scott stated that he had visited num
erous nursing homes anid hospitals' as’ he'is interested in improving these facilities in North Carolina. His wife
has been chainiian of the American Cancer Socety. {The family is deeply intei;ested in the prevention and
treatment of cartcer.
ARC Gives
To Workshop
The foUowing article was written
by Sirs. W . M . Long.
The Davie County Association for
Kctarded Children decided to con-
.tribule t-ivo hundred ($200v dollars
Ip . the sheltered workshop at, Ellis
CmsTOTds, which serves Rowan,:
iDS^Ot^nd Cabarnis counlies. A
c h ^ l ’Tor this amount was mailed
jo^trs. Sarah Bray, director of the
Kow’aii County Vocationa! Work
shop. Mrs. Bray accepted-this, mon
ey wilh deep gratitude. The aswici-
al ion hopes to contribute rnofc lat
er, and liojies too, Ihiil otlicr. groups
and organizations will follow suit.
Needs of the workshop an; mon- j
furniture and clothing manufactir'-
crs can simply the worksOop wilh
contracts. Students al the worl\sliop
. . . . .. . .c an do any "nuisance” or tediousey, a duplicator, typewnter.. pu|5er benefit lio'.h th
culler, Qlectinc food,mixer, pols and
scissors, yardsticks, thread, mate- | R s - C C R e l & t l O n s A r e
rial, four mirrors and other itemi. D i s C U S S c d F o r R o t a r y
• Perhaps some of Mocksville's
pans, educational games and books,
records,’ supplies for sports such
as ; football," ping porig,' etc., tape
recorder, camera and. proiei.!tor,
linens for slftgle beds, ■•first-aid sup
plies.' crutches, wheel chairs and
canes, - two - commei'ciat machi ne.s
for owing, an edger and a surger.
I’oriiianciil I’re.s.sl Lolorfii.sl or non-Colorfii.sl CoMoii.s!
W a sirii Wear! Sllk.s! W ooleiisl
Wash any fabric without worry!
Just pash a i'ahtic button -- have (he I'ii^h/
vvashinfi eondilions selecteci autoiiialirally'
r’aiiipei-s iabfic.s. the load clean.
• Exclusive M ini-Baskel'
• I^eniianent Pi'ess Cooldown.
• W ashes up to 16 llis, mixed, heav\' fahi'ics.
• Filler-Kio" — ends lint f 1177
workshop and the manufac.iircr as
fiir as low cosl labor is concerned.
The Association f o r Ketardcd
Children also discussed Ihc possi
bility of a class in the public
.schools for the Trainable Rotard-
ed, II is thought thal then: art-
enough chidren needing such train
ing lo aoily to the state for a
teacher. The council oh Mental 'Re
tardation will consult with the
County Board ot Education on tha'.
subject.
Stembers are reminded tn pay
their annual dues of $2.00 before
tiie end of March.
Race i-elations in Davie Counly
were discussed for members of the
.Mocksville Rotary Club on Tues
day by Hugh Larew.
iMr. Larew cited the excellenl
relationhip between the races in this
county as compared to the surround
ing counlies and other sections of
the nation and pointed out ways
and means of improving this re!a-
tionship. The full text of Mr. Lar-
ew’s speech is carried elsew'her in
this issue. ■
0. K. Pope presided in the ab
sence of Roy Collette.
1.Micbael Seamon w a s special
studenl guest.
Wt.
N
High
Speed
Drver
YOUR CHOICE OF VALUES
«Two lO ’/ j ' seiving bowl& lor •alads, snacks, potato chips,
fruits, pipnt»
OR
Avocado Insulatod set nf 6 glasses,
eO oz. pitcher
Yadkin Valley
By M RS. IIENU Y M cBRIBE
correction of the singing that
was supposed to be last Sunday
has been changed to May 5 at ‘he
tl o’clock service at Yadkin Val
ley church. 'Phe Master’s Quartet
will render a program of music at
that lime.
The Rev. Melton Arnold will be
at Ihe church Wednesday night,
April 17, at 7;30. Come cut and
hear him talk on Missionaries.
'Revival services will tiegin al
Yadkin Valley Sunday, .^prll 2!l,
al 7:30 p.m. Everyone will mee‘. tor
prayer in the prayer rooms each
evening during (tie revival at 7
p.m.
-Mrs. Lillian Smilh en.ioyed a T-
I.'oiic Steak supper at the home of
.Ml’, and Mrs. Kenny Smilh lasl
Saturday night.
Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Smith at-
Uiiided preaching .service at Yad
kin Valley Sunday. Visitors arc
I .'Jiways «elcome lo attend al any
! time.
•\l!s. .Maude Hauser was a Sun-
■ d'lv dinner guest of heV sister. Mrs.
I Bo'sie Smith.
Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Smith vis-
I ited Mr. and Mrs. Heniy MoBride
i and .Mrs-. .Nannie .McBride Sunday
i evening.
i l-ii'le Wesley Hauser «as on llie
j sick list iust week but is Iwtter luw.
! Mr, and .Mrs. E. L. Riddle visiiet
: Mrs. Eugene Hauser and children
j Sunday evening.
I A crowd of 18 men gathered at
j the church Wt*dnesday evening and
I started impro\ iiie the c h u r c ii
, grounds Iji' fillini; in with dirt and
I sowing grass.
I 'Honnie Riddle si'ent the week-end
I at home wilh his parents. He is a
college student.
Skeet Championship
The Davie County Open
Skeet Clianiplonship will be
held at the Tar Heel Gun Club,
just off US 158, on April 20
and 21st.
This shoot. Mill be conducted
according to NSSA rules and
regulations. Entrants must de
clare fheir entry in Junior,
Two-raan Team and Five-man
teams at lime of registration.
Trophies will he presented lo
Ihe champions and runner-up
in each category.
MerrellfUBHITURE......
TUI tvuu>»boni W. 1‘Uoae fiSt-SlSl
B IU . M K K eKLL, ОИМГ
WHERE
DEALING
IS
SAVING!
Ър Quallig
USED CARS
Largest selection of lliurougli'
ly reeondllioiied, Top Quality
Used Cars io area,
Mocksville
Chrysler ' Plymouth
dic.al cai'e insurance for yourself, 'truclions.
grew, bolh in numbers and in re
putation. despite the threat of Ind
ians and the inevitable hardships of
colonization.
The Moravians planned their com
munity and in 17fiii constructed Ihcir
buildings flush to liie walks and
clustered around a central square.
A meaningful experience awaits vis
itors as Old Salem ixirtrays the
iionies culture, and crafts of liic
Moravians. A variety of exhibit
buildings are open daily to tile pub
lic.
O R A N G E M A C A R O O N T O K T E
To IVi cups of sugar add the gra
ted rind of I orange. Beal into it 6
egg yolks for a minutes at high
speed, f'old in 1'^ cups of finely
and your t:!i).l estinisted tas paj'-
nicnt is thal separate pi'ocessing
operations are involved for the lax
return and the estimated tax de
claration. When one chcck is writ-
ten to cover two tax payments, the
entire amount may 1x5 credited lo
.just one tax. This could result in
a refund for overpayment on one
return and a bill for additional tax
on the other return.
It wil also be helpful to mail
eacii tax return wilh the check
attached in a separate envelope.
This will help assure thal the re
turn is properly processed.
Q - I’m 59 and retired last year
beeause of illness Is my company
pension taxable?
A - A pension received for re
cut up almonds. Next, fold in 3 before normal i-etircnx:nt
age because of sickness or injury
may quilty, as sick bay. In that
case up to $100 a week may be
excluded from uicome unlii you
reach normal retirement age.
For details, send a post card to
your district director and ask -for
Document No. 5016, Sick Pay.
Q - I filed my lax return over
lea weeks ago. Shouldn’t . I have
my refund by now?
A - Yes, if the return was
beaten egg whites, and lasl, \a cup
of bread crumbs, 1 teaspoon cin
namon and '-J teaspoon ground
cloves. Bake this baiter in a but
tered and floured 10-inch spriug-
form pan ul 350 degrees for 45
minutes or until it tests done. When
the macaroon torte is cool, slice it
into two layers and ice with or
ange glaze.
O R A N G E GLAZE
Silt ‘a |X)und of powdered sugar.
Stir into this 3 tablespo<ins orange \ complete and accurate. A return
juice. 1 teaspoon grated orange i claiming a refund filed early in
rind, 1 tablespoon rum and 2 table
spoons heavy cream, heated. Light
ly spread half of the glaze on the
bottom half over tlie top, when
layers are sot together. One may
tiie year takes from 5 to 6-weeks to
process. In most cases, when re
funds are delayed, a letter explain
ing the delay is sent to the tax
payer.
biquoiicd. t'R' powdered milk
iUpplicil h.v L’XICICF would fill tlie
I r L'.VJTKD .N'iitiiMis Building 27 times.
If a man is overweight ami out
of shape, he slwuld see a doctor be-;
fore shoveling snow even if lie Iw» |
no symptoms of 111 healtli. advise«'
Ihe .North Caiolina Heait Askucia-
lion.
WE'VE LINED UP SOME OF THE MOST
EXCITING SPORT COAT IDEAS OF SPRING
9 .0 0 11.0 0
$ 1 ^ . /
SEASON A VEUY IMtK'l lY SPiUXG WITH
SUGAR 'N’ SPICE
Su m 7 to 14
tixet U *30
Thcrt Iriw, well-lpilored look «uge»tt V0» m lih*
have «peni much more for hi» Eart«r and Spring
«pori coat. Selection« are (roly complftst'olen
ploidi, neat checks, im preitive plaid«, (olidlon*
fleld or novy blue. Cenler vent«, Mroi(|hl'ftap
pockeit piu« on e»«ra meo»ur« of ««r# In wark.
lBon»hip, lhe jigntilure of our,own QleoAyr«] ,.
SUGAE: Sweet idea« lhal stort with lo ft’k
pq^lel colon, Deep cojiors of
eilio-penerous edgings of ioHoct '.or«. TH*
pffH y-gifI ipoi< 40 ngU tof .'«j* '
SPlCC: This iCOi'Cn young A irvriro lowM Ik«
potriodc loot«, cipeejplly. Fclic*'i^v*
a novy blue (.iiiiiimer lopped b / >t<. uw
/•dinoo*« coot »ii'iped in »<;ci ■I'.ite i'in.
ijOil tiled. Give ypiir name. Social
Security number, address, date-of
fiUtig, ly|x* of return tiled aiul! I claimcd, WIii-7 ..............................
nsk them tor advice about your rc-!' ! A • II could be lhal you tiiiitlei
It vour address has nut. clianwd. mi-'ilakc in aiilhmc'ic or used)
contact,, vuur lljcar m s office or ' wrong tax li Vc.^ An expliuiav \
write to the¡'Senilic center where , «'f « -’V ihe ihnngc was nciWi..
you filed. Give'yiiur name. Social, sary^.shmild lie mailed to you shorjr,
.,Si;tirlly nun'iipri' ocldrcss, date of '>’• , —
'tiliiig, ■lytic of return filed and a.sk j,,
,:ilicm for advice alxiut your rc- y,„„.
...........u.se -llie U.'.AC for married couplcsi
Q • I pay mcdical carc Insurance ; filing jointly, n.M l’;c one for mafi
for my molher. If she <|iiallflcs ns j ricd conplc.s. filing sc;;:iratcly. Sing;i
nij’ dependent, can I u.sc the new jle laxp.-i.vcr.s .slio’.ild not u.vo Ihi^
nilcsion; nicdlcal carc Insurance dc-! table for . heads ot household unless,
dUcdonSi-;',. - ilhey.meci the rciiiiircmcnls dcs^
A • Ycs,> pccniiunis paid tor ■ me- erllicd on page 3 of the 1010 ins-^
Ш /ÌÈ C O U N T Y
MkUIHtD iVBRY THUMÔAŸ AT MiwHsVlUL#. Мв»ТИ «AMtlMA '
eORDON TÔMLINSON SUE SHORT
EiÜltor>Pubti)ihe^Ássec'íate Editor
Sti^d Class outage Paid'it MocksviUe, N, Ç..
• Su6iM4ptìea ^Heèi & Dàlle’Co^i^^ H.O«t Out Sltfte, $4^
Ч
{
1-^
J
li'"
What It’s woKth — Where H came
from — How we got It — What offi
cers can do to keep it — What We the
People can do to help them keep it —
A look at law and order in>perspect<
ilvë; >ThIs‘Is the second'of'-a scri«s.''of
•articles.
( • ' - " ‘ ■
! ? 3y A£BEKT,C50ATES
Law School — 'University of North
Cai'olina — Chapel Hill.
Where did the rule of law and ord
er come from?
If' you will follow the records back
ward far enough you will come toij a
time when oyï/foréfathérs In S ^ h ’
'trïèd'to keep'the i^ace by ithe 1^ of
tit for tat, You ’kilied my brother, aiftd
1 killed'yours.' You 'burned my house,
and I burned yours. You raped my
wife, and I raped yours. You took my
property, and I took yours. You beat
me up, and I beat you up^ Relatives
came in to complicate the act, con
fusion became confounded, and pri
vate warfare was the order of the
day. It was the rule of the bloodfeud,
and it made bad matters wonse.
Pec^le began to see that in getting
even they got behind! They wanted
peace from all this private wirf^are
and when the tit for tat of the blodd-
feud did not bring it,r the records
show them compelling the parties to
a controvert to give up the private
veh^ance of the bloodfeud for a mo
ney comlpensation based on the gi’âv-
ity of the wrong that wats done.
¿¡^^They i^ te d peace so i^U(^ ,th.ey
sometimes put peace ahead pf iusitice
& gave the money compensati(3Îh . to
richest relaitive who could distuxto thé
peace, rather than to the widow and
children who needed the mioney.
After awhile they saw that putting
peace aliead of justice did not bring
peace — it began to brin'g distur
bance of the peace. At that point
compensation to the next of kin gave
way to piuilshment by the commun
ity. And private vengeance turned'
into public justice.
In differing communities through
out England law and order was an,
uneven and imcertain thing. It var
ied there, as it vai-ies now, with the
differing strengths, weaknesses, and
dispositlolis of local authoritiès.
Commiuîities needed outside help
and got It — from the King. As we
get it now — from Raleigh or Wasli-
ington.
It came In the name of the King’s
Peace, which went with the King ai)d
^ pjrçs^
and digi?ity fef
• 'Wejiied ' t l ï t e '
r B y s i ^ v(ih6 :
sé n ce ” w a s e xten d ed to the K iill^ s
C astle. T h e n to the fo u r r o ^ r u n
n in g to tlie K i n g ’s C astle — w here
peopjè trjive jiin g o n thbse ro a d s çam et
liirtthin ithe P ça ce of th e K in g a n d
u n d e r h is protection.
First, only tho four roads are thé
King’s said Sir Frederick Pollock' b
his Oxford Icctures on the Ring’s
Peài», théji every cpmmon road
whicii leads to tlie King's oity^ bor
ough, casitje or haveit; and a& all
roads pf any imjportanjje must, jsooiv
et or i^Ver, àijméè this de8cr|i)№n if.
foJloéed far ewugh, the King’s hiçti:
W y <>8^ to be, as it now is. merely a
pji^urppquc ijiwne Iw a«y public îo<i4i
. The Kiîig’s Peace went with the
King’s Justices on cil'cuit from West
minister. They wore It as a mantle
of protection on their travels to the
courts of .the Hundred and the Shire,
to ■ the-courts of Pleas and Quarter
Sessions, to the local centers of gov-
. emment, and all inopie coçiing to or
going: from or doing business at these
places 'came w^lthin the fleace and
the protection of the King.
State officials in North Carolina
ought to imderstand this process of
. spreading the. Km'g’s^ Peace. 'The Gen-
■6 eral Assen^lÿj_ built,.* a' state, highway
systenl-runÌiihg-iròm” seat -to
' coimiy sièaît. Then tookV'over the main
connecting county, ráads, and then
the county roads connecting with the
main connecting roads, and then put
statè patrotoen on thleise roads to
protect the. people travelling on
them. City officials in North Carolina
ought to understand this spreading
process. State and il^deral aid has
come to city streets in a stoilar pro
cesé in .our own time; first to state
roa^s ;irunnlng through city limits,
then to ai'tèrial streets running mio
these’ state roads, then to lesser
streets running Into these arterial
streets, and so on to sti-eets through
out the city.
Tlie King’s Peace went beyond tlie
King’s Highways. It went beyond
sittings of the local courts and the
centers of local government. It was
extended to the churches where per
sons piiisued couid claim sanctuaiy
froiii: their, pm'suers. It was extended
throughout the land to coyer the
days of the King’s coronation and
eight days before and after. By slow
degrees It was extended to all the
.people of England, at all times, and
,ln all places until public peace be
came the order of the day and pri
vate war was the exception to the
rule.
Our fórefathers brought the King’s
Peace Viriti! them when they came
from England to Norfli Carolina In
the 1660’s, and every offense to law
and order was listed in the warrants
ajid. indictments in our courts as an
offense committed against “the peace
and dignity of the King” — until
) 1776 when "the peace and dignity of
thé King bf England” became “the
peace and dignity of the state of
North Cai-olina."
Sp much for where the rule of law
and order came from.
How did wc get our law enforcing
iepitatkChpboard
Ncwfjind Com^eftt trom Cliut Ral^h Bureau
riadi the j North Carllna dH^iUon would
Pmtdent . fior reVcafed''^ gone lo Chle^go solidly
plans not*;Ho run again, Gov.
The seventh gi'ade class of the Mocksvil le School in 1937, taught by D. D. Whit
ley. First row left to right Ruth Foster C all, Worth Hendrix, Homer Hendrix, Har
old Cope Young, Oscar McClamrock, (not identified), Billy Dwiggins, James La
tham and John Henry Pope. Second row. James Swicegood, Paul Gray Bogcr
Kathryn Harbison, Sarah Wagoner Holland, Pauline Mcciamrock, Eleanor Cau-
dell Daniels, Claude Creason, Mary Catherine Lanier Draughn, Margaret Grant.
Third row: Sarah Foster, David Hendrix, Quentin Smith, Laura Lee Turner
Smith, Bill Hoots, Harry Lanier, (not identified,) Betty Faye James Smith, Mary
Neil Ward White, Fourth row: W. W. Wh itely, Ruth Whitaker McCann, Lester
Marlin, Henry Cole Tomlinson, (not iden tified), Frances Wilson Clements, Ediia
Miller Angell, Gicorge Kimmer.
Dan and liftrs. Moore would no
dou№. "tf{':№ls time be in Jat»n
attindlnfe an' imporUftt -^ato .
North Carolina) trnde''falr.
The Governor — known
around here sometimes as
"SoUd Dan" — cares not a lot
Ar Wg- travel anyway. And
this is particularly true, they
say, When tiiere IS piresslng
business, around the eanip.
While there liiad at
least a couple ot e^torlal
smoKe rings In opposl^n to
the MooresV going to t'^apan
(hi opposition to IjBJ’s pleas),
it Is felt lWs<,.had nothing to
do Mdtih their "decision, Had
they gone, U . Gov. Scott
would have lieen Acting Gov-
eniir ln last week's racial
troubles. Incidentally, every-
■ one ..ei» planning ,to go, in-
clu^ljfg'^Gov. .'McNair ot. South
The Senate lias taken a stop
toward dealing decisively with
(ho growing llireat to our nmii-
clai-y system. On Aili'ii 2 it
passed an amended vei-sion of
tho House-passed Tax Adjust
ment Act of 1908.
As amended tiy Uic Senate
uiulcr (he Williams-Smathers
substitute, Die bill lo extend
e.vcisc taxes on telephone ser
vice and automobile sales in
corporates a ten )K!rcenl sur
charge on individual and cor-
poi'ale incomes and provides
fur substantial reductions in
Uic fiscal 1%!) budget submit
ted by the President in Jan-
uai7 . I voted for the measure
us amended, because 1 think
that il is imiierative Uial the
l’'ederal Governmenl sel ils
financial house in order.
Wc now face a serious dang
er of inflation whicii will rob
every American of his earn
ings and savings if we continue
lo engage in deficit financing
of the magnitude of $20 to $30
billion annually. Moreover,
the value of the dollar is at
slake in the effoils we make
to eliminate deficit spending
by the Federal Government.
No one that I know welcom
es additional taxes. Nonethe
less, the nation has reached a
point in its fiscal affairs thal it
must choose between unplea
sant aiternatives. If Congress
does nothing lo provide addi
tional revenues and is unwill
ing to make substantial reduc
tions in s|)ending, wc face crip
pling inflation and a new at
tack u|>on the dollar. In Ihal
event the entire monetary sys
tem of the fi-ec world could
be imperiled.
'During my stji'vice in the
Senate, I have warned against
Uie dangers of fiscal irrespon
sibility many liines. 1 have ad
vocated consistenUy that we
'balance the Federal budget as
we went along. I have voted
against a number of major pro
grams thal I deemed to be
unwise expenditures of Feder
al funds. Had my views pre
vailed, Federal e.\penditures
would have been reduced dur
ing my Senate scrvicc by more
than $70 billion.
When the tax measure was
first proposed lasl year. I look
the posiUon thal I would not
vote for any kind of increase
in taxes unless Uierc was a
Ш '
corresponding retiuetion in ex
penditures. The net effect of
the ' Senate-passed lax b il
Would be to I'educe expendi
tures by several billion dollars
more than the revenues deriv
ed from the surtax. This would
make necessai'y fiscal adjust
ments. ..........
Tlie facts dre tiiesc. Wc are
in tiie midst of fiscal 1968 Uial
Continued on Раке 3
60-SecondSermon
By FRED DODGE
TEXT; "A deep meaning of
ten lies in old customs.” -
Schiller.
An American millionaire
bought an old estate in Scol-
land. Because he thought it
Nvas romanUc and probably
stretched back for centuries; he
preserved its old name:' Sel-
doon, even havng it embroid
ered on Ihe new table linen.
Then a neighbor told him Uic
' origin of the word, ‘Seidoon.’ A
spaghettic manufacturer owned
the piacc from 1953 fo 1955 and
dreamed up the name. It was
"Noodles” spelled baclward!
level. Prie^deiitr Johnson solidly
flirew the fat Into the fire;
and Dan .Mooro . knew ho had
no business on the other, side
of the world with a fine ket
tle of fish, a ir Democratic, on
the stnve bacjc home. And,
tnan, it’s frying ; . . result of
Tccont devel<^rhents^
f^iri^rmore, within .hours
after LifiJ'’s «nriounccment,
there was talk of Gov. Dan
Moore being put foiward' as
one of the Derhocratic nom
inees for the Fj^Si^nfcy in
Chicago at the Convention
next August. Tliis is a tribute
few Nojth Carolina Governors
have enjoyed.
If carried out, the project
would do these things:
1 . Give the Democratic Par
ly in Uie State a mucli heed
ed boost. ' .
2. Tend to unite once again ■
the Party. . . ........
, 3. Provide the State with a
lot of good, harmless piibUc-
Ity.
1
A.
qi^vaj"^ead body to raise • “thé
Ì 's ■ hue'^id Cíy» V artd foi: the neighbor^
I t^'Join ;ln and' fol-
lp)v. the : t;i^H'of the. fleeing killer to
’• thè ehd'Of'tJjcir plantations and then
iurti ovèç thé ti'ackjto peopje of ad
joining idndi When they .caught the
; '¿mer'v'.’reà'banded” — with the blood
of tjie murdered n m on his hands or
j wim a b ^ y к п Ц — it tiiclr
! custom to hang liim on tije.epot.
It was tlie c\istom for a person on
finding that his pix>perty iwd been
btolert to raise “the hue and C17 ”'
and. fpr.lAiii neighbprs to joiii iiim. in
“the hue ajid. cry" and follow the
tjseck 4ïf the thief. And wiien they
ciufht him vith the goods on ^lim —
“bipk .beertng" or having” in
tiie qiielnt old words of the tieie —
it ,wa<i ÜK’ir to haaig him on
itlib ijbt. ‘j u e k ot,
May the joy and promise
oi Easier uplift your
spirit and gladden -
your heart.
Of course, wc can be hyp
notized by history and make
foolish mistakes; however, wc
cannot afford to ignore Uie past.
Some look inlo Ihc past,
study the ansivers oUiers ha
ve given and avoid braising
humps. CUiers scc\ff at Uie
pasl and boldly answer all
questions. II requires many da
maging adjustmenls to teach
them lhat the past may have
merit worthy considering.
Wc can worship the pasl and
waste aw'ay. Wc can ignore
Ihe pasl and rclrace steps that
others have laken for us: Jo
hann Schiller, German poet
who lived 200 years ago, learn
ed a.s olher.s have Uiat there
can Ix: a deep nieanSng in
ancient customs which it js .
'well to recog«i’«! .and iiqild up-: .
j on, if tomorrow is to..b<i stfonjg;;,. •
cpoiigh '
’ niands tiiat',HlV be.’flWde' ujioii - ■
; . Mu ■ ' ■ ' • V A • T'l.' A'v
B; B. . . . Two w oks;
ago a Jot' of dlehards' Weie.
saying they were for ABJ , i »
anybody but Johnson. But if.
you think some of Uie •Demo
crats were againrt Jenson,
yoil ought to hear them take
<Jff on Robert Kennedy!
11 is' strictly; Anybody But
Bobby!. They’ll lake Hunv
phrey. .........
While there is—or was—no
love lost’ for the President, the
D EA U M IST ER ^ IT O R :
The fellers at Uie country
store Saturday n i^ t was dis
cussing a littie of evcrtbing
and, as , usual, wasn’t sodving
nothing. .......
First off, Ed. Doollttlo «sport
ed he saw this piecé in Uie
papers where 70 per < ^ t of
the babies bom last year in the
big hospitals in Baltimore and
Washbigton didn't have no le-
fiai, Pa and the roothws: and
;i»àéiÌN,TÌia8
;■ for President Johnson. They
i had little choice . . . even If
I they had; yiihtcd It.
! • Bui; no pernocrat on Uie ;i,ia-
i tional level,: since ;ai SmiUi 40
years' ago, has been . . ,
t^ rc unpopular with rank-and
-file North Carolina Democrats
Ulan Robert Kennedy. .Now
you may not get them l<j ad-
h ft this around Republicans,
but It ,1s ■ true.
old ^ ^ a ^ say U i ^ ^i:a8
'''noU>ing'’'lik6s.the personal ;<|is-
llKfr for Smlgi that there - is
■this spring for Bobby. Of cbjir-
se, money talks-and It liloi'-
. ally tirunders In polllics-^so.
'anj^lng can happen. But^ Ken
nedy’s work Is certahily'^cut i-
out. for him in fhe Old N01^ '
State. .........
SdlAITESMAN . . . Whether
yòu agree with his philosophy
Caío|nÍ^í,(^tóÑ ^s. Legislature er '. hot. GOP Gubernatorial
is ln,‘^^<A.^;::w^t.:r.i 'yl'V'-candidate^ Jack^iS«ckIey.> of
comesiout^; c h á ^ ^ . í aòmà&bèa / comes
: -7 sound-mòc^'i.- like. a ' statósriian
• titular^^^wd o fS ^- fD ^a iH c ,? thají ¿.р^ШЫап.! •
: Party;,Я п .'the naláíjiii^to 'ío r'': ■v,-iñ ' rare'cfor^ght 'lá s ¿
; Coveinor on hd'Nortìi Carolhia * ’ véhèirolì' ' the ‘ ¿ledlction
ttat Nortít C i^llna could very
w'eli gó Republican this fall if
the Democrats, nominate Bobby
Kennedy (Democrats fear the
same- Mhg, privately).
Upon being informed of the
President’s withdrawal as a
candidate. Republican Stickley
said this: " I feel very strongly
fbr the President. He has
tesen taking it on the chin.
"Rie pieople of tliis counliy
^Ould pray for him.”
Stickley referred to the
PreSideht’S decision as an act
of courage. In. these lll-man-
пегЫ ' days, such statements
are quite refreslilng.
' :
•i. •’il
Л1 ! ■
M O RE PO LLS . . . You
have the Lou Hairis Poll and
.the older, Gallup Poll. The
latest thing to come out is the
■Broughton Poll. This poll was
conducted liy Melville Brough
ton’s own workers. In report
ing on it, Candidate Brough
ton said a total of 1,000 per-
sons-^ut he didn’t say where
; he 'got the list—were polled.
Guess how this Broughton
PoU came out? '
“In 78 counUes, there was
hardly a percentage point dif
ference ibeliween Broughton
and Scott”, said the news' re-
tease from Broijghton Head
quarters.'
■ Now everybody . is wondering
why the Broughtonites decided
to give any publicity whatev
er to the results of he poll.
Continued on Раке 3
‘ Personal, Mister Edtor, ils
tnlgtity hard fer the average
WofkiOg ' to toll where all
^ give-away program should
atatt and where it siwuld end.
I tiihilc adl of us wants to do
what was right and Christian.
biii I was reading where Uiey
w,a8 . lwicl as many people hold
ing dOw’n two jobs as Uiey was
iw ple holding down no job.
And a t o p of times I figgor
(lie j people bolding dow^^ iwo ;
was. jWjrjdng. in ; iSe day- i
änd-' alr
iti.i tiiniifa'ii' ’• ^
iat-' ÿ ’Ci? ..'io
■hue and cry” became liolicemen, jud
ge^, jurors, executioners, all rolled m-.
to one. ;
Now and then they cajught and
hanged the wrong man. Some of
them began lo mutter lo themBelves
that his could happen to you, and that
jt might, even happen to me! And the
practicc of ‘•tlie hue and; C17 " was
gradually cut down lo catching the
susjjcctcd person and bringing him
before a magistrate who would in
quire into the justice ol his detcntioji
and give him bail or jail until the
judge came around on circuit lo try
him in open comt, with a grand jury
to find whether there was enough
evidence tp hold him for trial, with a
petty jury tp hear witnesses and ai-
•gumentii and decide on his guilt or
uu:cv5i;:£, u-jth o- 'juige to sen
tence on. theverdict and pi^scribp'.iiis;; >
-punlshmerit,; with' a highei',, court, to
hear his appjeal from the judgment p'f '
the trial court, and with a further
ajwal to the' Governor for pardon or
parole.
This chain of law enforcing iii?-
chinei^ came to North Carolina with
the'Charter from tlie Crown in 1063
in the.sc words: “The iaws oi England
shall be the laws of this Colony, iusp-
far as they are compatible with pur
way of living and trade.” Tlie Gener
al Assembly of North Cai'olhia took
over this jjrovision in the laws of
171§, brought it forward through the
years, and put it in our Oeneml Sta
tutes. It is the law enforcing' mttch-
inejy of North Carolina today.
So niuch for how we got out law
eaioirc'aig na^imery.
. , , ...................-and ÜK Con-’
'¿e!^ (jívbb'wtó. i^^d< wiШ' 8 federal
Ed, Said, he hed^i^'yberc a . levy in '.iejiî- Uw Anierican
feller in iiie.aijpad forces «i,Ш ' -^рЦе lôid.die taif would
a fajnily and ú'sfe figliting fer,; -iw'cc.'ilt birond Uic 10 per
his counlry coqlarw a ' ceat fifier.;,^ to that year Uie
month more <m wellare №4:Ьо..-:. tax lc\y aver*
was gitting fee ^vinc bis ' 9ged bS person in Uic
country;.- -, f- ■ ■■/ ' .
And Vosi», Cloto^iw
cd we was <:qa>lfljB up )П' litis-
country with What jjr^b-
able would call Orook^e. lie
«aid if somo nogood wnt la
prltm fer a c^ie, iiis {ainily
wa» knniiadiate elicle (er Ше
wtfare bawiout. He ^ца Ы tì»
opinioB äiat if one o( tbtwe
tùins w«ts baling tiwble раУ'
iflg Ills bills and sùpporUng bis
family be could do some crime
like (Misllâÿ open a maljtw and
tiib fruity be elis^
■iSttíf Cÿe. J '. '
States aod briaig ilic
Cuveriiment, $80 million. A un
married (cUer maWng »5,000 a
year in jenj paid fao Federal
tax. Today, h^ said, Uie av
erage per capita tax wa^ «31,
and in 186« brdne the Ouvern-
tiieal $8S.a billion. And the f;^,-
000 teller in 1Я13 that paid
paid 1671, ia 1<1бб. And' iiutead
of b M ifif at ,tj>e № P«T eeat
figljer pronuied in leie. it goes
a s! b i^ as TO per ccnt now.
tluw lung can wc t>l«nd it?
Veui> •
VafiU)-S4va
i
About People
StinSay wiis Palm Sunday. The
(’ey Jesus mnric iHis triumphant
inarch Inlo .Jerusalem, Wc could
imagine hearing voice.»« crying Ho
sanna. Hosanna, Hosanna! blessed
is Ho Ihal comelh In the name o'
tlie Lord, A few days hence, those
,'nmc VOTOS we-e heard crying
Crucify Him, Crucify Him.
Funeral services for Arfny Sp.
Waller Alexander WJlMams were
held al New Bolhel B&pllst Church
on (Route 4, on Wednesday, April .3
at a p.m. The Rev. W. M, Adams,
•^astor, oificialed. 'Music u^as ren-
'ered by the Glee Club and Band
if Price High, clnss of 1Ш, Sails-
lury. Burial was In the church
:srrelery.
The Rev. Г, t), Johnson and Mrs.
Чагу Bryarl attended the tlnlled
?resbyterian Women's Spring Pres-
: ^^V^Л^WV^^■%V^l".V^.•Л'^^iV■•AWЛV^ЛVW^ЛV^ЛW^ЛЛI^.VW^l^
Any Type of Floral Arrangement
FOR EASTER
See Us For:
9 Corsages
9 Potted Plants
Ridenhoiir’s Florist
Shopping Center
Cooleemee, N. C. Phone 284-5661
byterlal Saturday, April 6 at St>
jaflfes «WWd iPreAytbrlan fchuriih
in QfeShSbttro. The Rev. J. T.
Douglas ^ s the hbsl pa^or.
' iPuneral 'Sei^Wces ter Jatties Alli
son were field at St.'John A. M. E.
Z!on Chlirth on THufiday, At>rtl s,
at Sip.in. wIth'iJie'iRfev. F. b. John
son ritflellBtlng.' Burlai AVas In the
church cetrttetery.
iMr. and ;'Mrs. Edward PefeBles ot
Advance, (Ntrs. Matnie IMatratbn
Krider of Salisbury, Mrs. PeaH
r-Ta Irsfon' BrWi>n ot P^tersvll’e, aiid
Ben HaiWlon of' WlnWtin>-Safem al-
•pnded Ihe iUiieral'.'ot 'th^r biolHer,
ClomOnt Na}J)>leon MaiWtbn on ITrl-
day, 'ApHl S al Sil' a,'tn. at 'kt, Joy
Baptist CHlJt^h In'Waiihlhgtbn, D.C.
They ^ere adddihijatlled by iMrs.
Adelaide S. Bills of Mbcitkvllte and
'Eddie Peeliles of Wln9ton.Salem,
The Rev.-T. A. Cra\Word"bfflblat6d.
Burial was In the Baltimore ^totion
al Cemetery.
iF\ineral serv'ces for Albert A.
White was held Sunday, April 7, at
4 p.m, at Shiloh Baptist Church. The
i’?ev, G, W, Campbell officiated.
Burial was In the church cernelery.
iVfrs, Joanne Burke Steward and
ohlWren of New York City are with
their parents and grandparents.
Rev, and Mrs. S. J. Biirke. Mrs.
PteWard Is recuperating from art
niness.
Walter Foster Of Durham spent
a few days with his sister. Mrs.
Alice Fisher Dulin. He was here
•tor the funeral of Sp, Walter Wil
liams,
iMrs. Alice Fisher iDuUn was • a
dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs, Clif
ton Brown Sunday.
‘Ы б Ш 1 * Л Й Ш в Ь
Every time your pulse beats, three
Д babies are bom into the world,
one ot these is delivered by a
trained attendant. tJNilOBF helps to
train nfidwives.
WISE OVAL MOI«ARCH ROAD HUGGER
Available In WMte Or Red
$26.50 Ш
$27.50 t
$29.50
$29.50
—Prices Include Federal Tax—
New Wide Oval Recaps
Also Available
^ TIRÉ 1 1 Ш ,
— MONARCH TPlE'DiSTRIBUTOR —
Just Outside Of Mocksviiie On’Salisbnry Hwy. 634-2365 Ш
Notice is hereby given that a new registration is
ordered by the Da^ie Couiity 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 Regfistrar shall be at the polling place of
his respective precinct on Saturday from 9:00 A. ^I.
Until 6:30 p. m. during the registration period (March
30, April 6, April 13, April 20).
Every person who desires to yote 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 registration period
and who desires to register may do so at the Office of
The Davie County Board of Election in Mocksville.
(The office of Dr. R. F«. Kemp, 600 Wilkesboro St.)
L _
Dr. R. F. Kemp, Chairman
Davie County Board Of
Elections 9 9» t »•#**#
■ihe North Wiikesboro
Otlard Ahrtory will be täie Site of a
three-day seminar by Jéhovah'i
Witnesses April 26-23.
J, C, Smith, local minister who
made tiie announcement, said, "Over
700 circuit delegates are expected
from Vir^nia ahd North' Carbiina."
Smith added that, ' “the iwrçkïse
ot the assembly is lo assess (lurren|:
event with èible prôphecy to ènàble
llie deiegats to be äWare of' tte
siïeam of time in which the presenl
ëéhëWtlbn 'flhds itself. 'This iwill
generate a greater desire tor Bible
study not only for the delegates but
also dn the home Bible study pro
gram conducted in their re^ctiV^
communities by the Witnesses.-'
•Strengthening One Another to
Remain in the F^th’ is the cwnven-
lion theme," said'Smith. "This'wlll
stress the importance of 'maintain
ing a standing in harmoAy with
God at all times? It wiH * feature
visiting Circuit ministers to dlscÙ’SB
and 'demonstrate the need of
slrengthènhg the Spiritually needy
ones. {Morning, afternoon and event
ing sessions are scheduled tor .a va
riety of Bible talks and symposlunjs
lo show how Christians can hold
to godly principles and service, to
the creator even in this day.”
-The principal address on thé
topic, " ^ y Does God Permit
Wickedness?” is to be delivered bÿ
Joséph Sala, a'district Supervisor of
Jehovah’s Witnesses from Brooklyn,
New York.
woii
iRub
A¡\éceckiniti
News
As Easter approaches, the ser
vices at Mándenla are the trád-
iüotial ‘services ' held ; in all Mor
avian^ churches. Passion Week ser
vices ' are being' held ^ • this' week
at 7:30 each Wght. Maiindy
Thursday evening we Will liaVé
■Holy Communion aiid on , Godi
Friday evefüng ' we ' wUl, hafve Üife
traditiorial' tóveféast.’, ■ ■*'
Palm Sun^y the' choir gwe; ^
veral special •
the first Pass'I^-'Wwk**i$hM^
W e: want to ‘wácojhe RÍr;>'’
Mrs. Clifton Biitke inta Oiff'
felkwship;
¡Macedonia iwefco)^^ ^ I
visitors we had''fírrinór“'^
ship, service 'Sunday.
Visitors present ¡ wiire^ —
Jarvis, Mrs.i iSirtis £)bx
daughter, Judy.
Miss LilUan SmMih visited
Charlotte Snrith Saturday ey«nin({|
'lil'Uan'has bie^ staying'.wilh I"*“'
es Lettie and Lola Borvi^n.
¡Mrs. Lula Sparks vidted itóji
Maggie and Ida Bll^
day. Sunday aft¿rritK>nf Ui'
John visited Mr;
Butner and Mlii«
Nannie Butner.
Mrs. Lucy Pamks and Mrs.
Riddlie also visited \¿sses Soptó
and Nannie Butner Sunday áftélp;
noon.
The Women's FeUowship d Mar
cedonia will haive a Bake Sale
Saturday. April 20.- at McOjlloch’»
Produce Store beginning at 9:30
a, m. All women of the c h u ^ ^
asked to donate and help \tdth the
sale.
There will be no Sunday evening
'worship service Easter Sunday but
remember to tune in on NBC teley>
ision at 6:30 p. m. for the speciid
Moravian Easter pro^wn- *№0
program will be sponsored by tl^
Bell telephone Hour and is eotlQ^
“Going to Bethlehem”.
itors. Gaitheti Sanfoid of Mofckávltíe, leeiilw, is sh o ^ 'cS.;
Scout Council ,'{»t the organizational meting hcdd in t lisbbro;.Wednesday, ApiiU 3. Toi-t
___________ „ . - iigKt ,Charles _____ , _Mrs. Sahtord is first vice-president of the iiew. council tHiiit i^ltfed from the merger of the l4lqt S«olii^
..rww. ^ -----^ « Л !.'® -■» w —Apijil ____^__ - - ---
Fáii'chJld of H igh Point, Second vice pre^àent, and to tHéTrïght .Charles
¿¡OUncil w ith htedquarters in W inston-Salem , the N . C . Pli^dmorit Council in-GreensM no/ and th ie 'IE ^ a u ^ e
Council in H ig h Point. Th e e ff^ tive 'd a te set for the o .g e ra i^ n ‘ of the Tarheel '3tta*d C6luncll'!s‘'6 h Jo r^ tj6 iu t
Sept. 1. U n til then the councils‘Will continue to operate units, ■ ^e
year torms. /crfeensboro Daily N ^ s Staff Phbtos^iby jack^lMoebes
Easter Dance -Supper
At L6c&l MooSe Lodge
Tile Mocksville Moose Lodge
will sponsor an Easter supper and
dance on Sat^ay, April 13 for
members ahd their guests. Couples
only will be expated. The affair
will be held at 'the Moom Lodge,
DM© Tractor To
Sell New Ford Model
L, S,‘Bowden, Jr. of DaVie Trac
tor ■ Sc Dnplemeht' Company, Mocks
ville, N.' C., announced today that
his dealerailp has been selected
to sell ■ the new Ford Model 8000
tractor—largest farm tractor in
Ford Motor Cam!>any history.
The ■ BMd. whioh' boasts 105-PTO
horsepower and up to nearly 7V4
tons of working weight, will te
available this spring, Mr. Bowden
said, adding that the héw tractor
is designed lo meet the demand
for increased çower to operate lar
ge-capacily equipment,
Mr, Bowden recently relumed
from Vienna, Ga,, where he parti
cipated in_ a three-day Model 8IÜM
introduction and sales training
program also attended by other
■ Ford tractor dealers selected ■ to
sell the 8000,
The program featured a thor-
■ tracer's pîiriormancè features,
inciiidiiig operation of the unit, and
training In use ot a new' line 'of
Ford, large-capacity implere»enls
with the 8000.
ir:»- a ...I I.
1WE ‘INVI1ÏE YOU TO SEE
THE NEW
ШШPiowmi
I
Little League
Has New Officers
Tlie Davie County little League
FWbS'U Association met in tlie'
Oourt House on SatuN^ nlttfit.
Ain-il 6th and (dected ttie foUw^ig
officer» for the ensuing year: WiU>
ism E . IM , Pwddent: Frank
llarkland. Vice Preaident! Ja m t N. Andrews, Secjvtaryt'Twasuivr.
It was unanimouify ajiprov«)}
a diioation of uoq.oo lie made
ie'* te 'Dovie Cmiy n m a
toe ttwit wpvtoes during
MIMOB.
HARDWARE and. GENEÍEÍÁL MD^E.
MbcksviUe, N. C.
• * mm* ”f Complete Pest And iTerniite i Control
All Work Unconditionally Gu^
''C^'i liiaAbinn SSulÚ oy.i viac
iioME lilMrálilV
Î.'UJSBÜRY ST.K O C K ^ V n .l ! :, U J :
(tvlL.t'-.) Ô 3 A - Z 6 ?. о
BOt
Ш6
'• Ой
•fCBÏ
iO<T
stìг
'.1'Л
гюв:
.loa
You’ve nevof wen »eyingi Шее ihli on ‘í6 Oievfoleti ond Chovellei.
You .MV« on Ameriee'f moit popu> kr Vai.wlth ovtomotic irontminleni.
Oieck thaie Bonv« Sevlngs Plans
Chfivelle wtth
V8, Powergildea. Any C|ievrol*» or 350-hp Turiw'Fir«
ond whitewslli.9i Any regular Chevrolet'wUh 7S0’
_ _ __ hp Turbe-Rre VR Tyrbo Hydro>
L W Chiwrplit V Chevelle with Motic and whi)ewolli. 3QP^'Turi^Fire'V8(<Pewer0ii^.^'4. NoW( for the time ever, big*ioirinei^;pewerdlK brokw ond
power fleering when you' Chevrolet or Chevelle wlti
engine.
S. Buy ony Chevrolet or Chevelle
V8 3-door or 4-doar hardtop model
~Mve on vinyl top. electric dock,
wheel covert and oppmuonct guard
ilemt.
Ш
-i .
Thwsafty, ApHl и , 1968
E n fe r p n *e e r /? e é e > r 9
P a g e tlirti
I Ml . and Mrs. Von .Shelton' ahd
' family", anti - Mrs.! Joe Shelton all
attended ohur^ «rVrce at Pro.
vidence Methrtdist' Church Sunday
in eharlottc. ^ Hev. ri’ank Jettreys
former pastor-, of Wesley • Ohapel
Methodist ■ church was tho speaker.
On theih return home they visi
ted Mr. anS Mrs. Fred Martin and
Mr. and Mrs.' Clyde Steelman in
Kannapolis.
Mr. and Mrs. Burton Cranfill of
Courtney visited Mr. ^ d 'M rs.
Ucwey Dixon Sunday niglit..'
Mr. and Ml'S- Ci;l>ord RcavHs
»' and son of Winston-Salem visited
frienjis Mn this community Sunday
evenhW • ’ . \r*
Uewejr- Hatley, of 'Albei^arle antj
his bwifier,.. viiited friends in lljis.
■ community Sunday evening. .
Visitors in the;hoihie of Mr. and
Mrs. ClarenceiElmore- Sunday
were . Mrs, Grover Elmore, Mrs.
Jack ;^vettc, ’ Mrs. Grace Crab
tree, f Mrs. Rfchai^; Bbnore and
Mrs,. ’ Jimmy .Dull.. . . . .
.. Mrs. Luther , Reavis Of Winston-
, S a l^ . spent Saturday' night with
Mrs., L. S. ■ Shelton. Also, visited
ctl^r relatives and friends Satur-
■ ‘ day and Sunday.
Mr. ’anij Miis. Gene EUis and
■ lUiwana yetumed' home V Wednes
day after spendhg 3 weeks in Flor
ida. WhUe there they , visii^ Mrs.
Mflttye' liOU Vankirk at ' StewWrt,
Florida’, and ■ other ipoints ol in
terest. ' . . . , . , ....
,,, Nanéy Sh;eek ;Is
‘ Chosen liiarshal
.Na4cy Shrok, .,a rising senior
- • iiftoni'Mocksville, has been selected
as a marshal at Greensboro Coll
ege for- the -196ft-69 academic year.
She is the daughter of Mr. and
-Mrs. Ji « . Sheek of 1004 N. Main
St., Stocksvllle.
Miss Jean Evans In
Glee Club Concert
Jean Evans, a first sopivano, of
MocksviUe was among the 93 GJee
Club singers of' thc University of
N6rth ' Car<oa af iGreensbOro
performing April 7 in' their annual
spring <^ncert; .
A -.variety. ’of songs' by Handel
and Brahms- W M , pTesentedtaiohg
with.'-a It^iey of^-'B^dW#. ^
ical hits, includitig ‘'Àeìlo, Doily.!”
and “Put on a Happy Face.’’ Al
so included in the' program were
popular songs suoh as “The Imr
possible Drciam" and “They Call
the, wind';Mafia.” ,
The 'Unive^ty 'Griee Club is dir
ected by •'Willianv C. DeVeny, as-
isociate , i ^ f e ^ r ' iti thc UNCjG
School df Music.
MUHfe М Ю Ш 'Capital cupboard
what is your guess?
SE C O N D D p L A V . . . While _
confessions hi) the Scolt camp .
last week had two big-voling
counties— Gaston and Durham
’—pulled over lo BroughUm,
there was much puzzlcmeni
here about thc furtlier delay
of the Ralegh native to go on
television.
Three weeks ago Stalc.vido |
6v was said to be ready—but
then, for, Eomc reason, can-
. celod suddenly. Ten days ago.
• Broughton was oncc 3 .?ain
ready for' Statewide tclcvisimi
—but at, the 'las.l minule смтс
along another cancellation.
This mighi indicate thal the
funds flow — was not as larsc
as anticipated earlier in the
year. ..........
Meantime, Scolt television
tape was ready—as planned
last fall—on April i; wil begin
showing here and tliere week
of April 8, Thc Scott forces
have spent upwards of .$20,000
on <professonai, independent
polls sincc November 1 , . .
and these results mny deter
mine to some extent where
. the film clips will first be
shown. ' ......................
Although Bob Scott will got
a lot of teacher and State em
ployee strength in the Raleigh
area, , Broughton is a solid
■ -shcfice to take Wake.
L P N ’S A U e n d
D uk e Workshop
gniti.n ol l.icen.'c'il
s'.’s a;:cnr!i ! a woi'kiiimp ".Niirs-
. , Cnri! I'lo Ciu iliai: ' al
j..ko Mri'ital Conli'V in
Durham I'iiitny. :\I irch
T!i!v^o l.'.iio M ¡;U' iiic!i'(!;’fl:
,',ima Owinas. Boisic Sccluii;.
Barbara (.¡ravt’s, Cari)lya Iti--harJ..i.
Gu'.vil Clonr.'’, r'^i.sii'i' ¡'H'l
Hiali I'ayi'.t’. TIn'ic annind
401) IjI’X 's al I!-.'.. mvH'ling all
over Noi'lli Can.lin.-i,
Keglsr. ill Mill was liiid fi om I- I"
!) ;i. m. 'I'alk.'^ were gUcii liy <|oc-
tiiv.s and lun.^v'.H .■k,«.Ki;ikvl \vitl\
Duke tinivorsily Mi'dical t':;ilLM-.
.\flor lunch, l\v(i l;il!i.s and a i.iiil
concluded I lie m<'cr:ii,y.
C A R D O F T H A N K S
Ellis
I Wish to thank each and ever.v-
one who rendered their services in
any way during the illness aiitl
death of my dear wife. Mny lilie
good Lord bless each one is my
prayer. Raymond Bllis.
Houses And Farms
For Sale!
See Us For Your Buys In Forms,
We Have Four Listed. Also, We
Have 5 Homes Listed, Priced
From As Low As $5,000 Up To
■'iMiOOO.“- - ' '• V ,, - lifv, •'
Sec Us For A Good Buy Today!
SWICEGOOD
REAL ESTATE
M01ÌE .лвоиг
Senator Ervin
could priniiicc ;i4i<'lii,-il ul .sumo
$21) billiiai or niiuo. The lIHii)
budgel lu'c.iccls an c\oii greal-
cr dofiflt of .$24 liillinii or nioi'<>
unlos.s wo rcduio .s)KMKliiu; or
increase taxes as this bill pro
vides. . .........
So Ihe Senate has faced facts
aiul àiMed the surtax and ’
iponding reductions ' to' the :
House passed excise tax bill.
T!ie surtax will ’ apply td 1!)B8
and 106!» income. The spend
ing and a $10 billion reduction
ill oli'Ii.i;alional authority \ for,
I ¡.seal !!»«!). Tho net cifed,
w.iuld be a spending I'oduclion
aiMiroximaling $lfi in thc foi'-
esceable futuie.
'Die meastne also forbids the
sale of American gold to any
iialion delinquent in its debt
payments to the United States,
impo.sc.s a limitation on thc
V.;ring of now Federal em-
j:;t\vcc.? lo fill certain vacan-
cie.s, and ■ impose quotas to
prutcci the American textile
indiis'.ry against foreign im
ports. .........
The outcome ol these am
endments is uncertain, for the
House must concur in them.
Sunday e\’ening at the home of his
moiner, Mrs. William Eaton. While
'here, he called at the home of
Evertt and Alta Eaton, .1
'Mr. and Sirs. Jf/hn V.'est of Wln-
'on-?alem called Sunday evening
al the home<of their’ mother,'Mrs.
\Vest Sr. jAl'o. Mrs.' Kt(y
Cedar Creak>
Sund'ay was a bsauUful clay, but
the hearts of ccople around^ tlic
world were saddened over ■ ths
brutal slaylfig Dr. King. As in
the days of thc ’Apostles of old , , .
they were killed for preaciitng about l^jM M cl'lM dron of-Mocksville.
^ i.
God is looking for .mn in puc o n |‘ " ‘ „«j nnri
of- the Cross. He lifted high his
royal banner, '.^c must nol lei 11
siifiar loss. Til' every foe is van
quished and Chill is Lord indeed.
£SG illeivin and Mrs. Parks are
the .pruiid ijarenls of a son, Melvin.
.Ir. biirn al Davic County Hospital
recently.
iHenry Eaton of Albemarle callcd
Mr. and Mrs. Jorfn Lester' Ijarnen
and children of Ijames Crossroads.
Mr. and Mrs. Odell'Eaton and boys,
paiyal, and Kennet'h, ot Ihc ' Red
land community.
M rs .. William Eaton, and children
visited, in the Iwmes; of Mr.- and
Mrs. Morgan Campbell and' Mr.
and Mrs. Jerome MteKnight and Mr.
and Ml'S.,(Robert McKiilghl in Wiii-
ston-Salerti'-Suilday cv6nlng.
There will be an entertainment
Easter Monday at the Cddar Creek i
Lhm-L-ii sponsored by the Missionary
Circle and usher board. Also, the
annual Easter Egg Hunt sponsorea
by the Sunday School. Come and
enjoy thc day.
Let us nol forget the real meau-
iliR ci Easter and get carred away
tn the now whirlwind of fashion and
forget tliose that are less fortunate
than wo and our boys on the bal-
tleiieid fishting to keep the free
dom and peace Christ gave his life
for mankind. ‘
stili the' mc-asurc as amended
seeks to reiiiuie, fisc-nl re.spon-
sibility where it is needed
mosl — thc Federal Govern-
iment.
After a long Stay
I l file Iiospiia]
wliat hurts most
Is money, t
We ease the pain.
Let the hospital cure what ails you; let us
cure what worries you. See your man from
Nationwide about the “Defender” Policy. I
.jr.-d!» Kelly Jr.
So. Main
Mocksville,
Phone: № 4-2937
J . É . Kelly, Sr,
'P . O. Box SOS I..
Mocksville, N. C.
Phone: M E 4-2937
Rt. 4
HI-WAY 601
' DRIVE-IN
THEATRE
Salisbury, N. C.
W E D . - THU R.
April 10 • 11
THE LOVE-INS
t r ip -o u t i
SLEEP.IN!
'-■ » T H E FREAK-OUTI
,« Richard Todd
James MaeArthar -
'■i
■ ipiJii-S À T .'■ V • . ■
■< 'jvprir,^, v'i3;
V ■■ \ \ ‘i,’’'-'-' ■
t h 9
eiifBiinlnmwi h to
‘Enter taughing’
d M ii iWEiUY
WINTERS
i ^ ^ C i p i o r ,
Mocksvillc, N. C.
634-2376
atioiiwide
Nationwide Insurance. Thc man from Nationwide is on your side.
W - inCAl.TH • HONU! • CAR • BUSINESS • NaHonwidc Mutual Insurance Co.
© < Kktion\\ ide Mutual l ire liuurance Co. Natioumdc Life Insutance Co. Home officei Columbus, Oliib*
-virasher that lets you
choose your ow n way oi
washing, and then does
it all automatically»
Thenew
‘Lady E x e c n d i^
' ' Make your
own decision from 6 ways to wash:
1. Wash once and rinse once. 4. Wash twice and rinse iwlccb2. Wash.once and rinse twice. 5: Soak, wash and rlnM onc^
3. Wash twice and rinse onui. 6.-Soak, wash and rlnsatwlMk
The Hotpdint ‘Lady Executive' washer will also add'dry deteige dispense bleach .and fabric s.oftaners, and do tt all automatical
■ P o m la lti finish. Intlda and o u M d »
P ra is e » ag tiin t nnlin g, «onlcld ntk
•lalnlng.
B Spatkling while porctldii tub, tqtl» marina agitator. S waah and ilnM 1empDratu[aa.Salalylldawltcli. • •
• dlalvi№4«iia«|l
«ontroi. HendtM
. ’ heavy duty to dell
*ie i2 lb s .to 16 n > .fa m liy to td «. j
WE TRADE-DELIVER & SERVICE
EASY COHVENIENT TERMS
- — и - V ,»Г|Л г 1а - ................. I. 'I ■.
DANIEL
Furititure & Electric Co.
A t O verH ead B rid g e Rfflocksvllle
m ШН9Г
wtiSRUt
to М/
¿ШШ
!
1 I
INNOVA T/ONS THAT SQUEEZE T^E W ASTE p U T OF D lS T R iaU T p N / SOpTHERN RAIL wJ^. Y S YSTEI^. WASHINGTON, D. C.
How fast can we locate a car
on our 10,400-miie railroad ?
Would you believe 2 seconds?
Let’s say you're a Soulhern-Railway
ciistonier who wants to know the
whereahouts of your freight. So you ,
can gear production schedules t6 rail
delivery of raw materials, or reduce
«arehousing and handling costs j
through c|ose cpordioation of eij -
loyte shipments. .
Throu^ our Direct inquiry Sgii '
Mi-e -uhich employs the largest cen«''
trained computer complex in th«
railroad !ndust!\-:^vtju iiifsply coij*
tification number of the car carrying
your freight. In tess than two seconds, '
Ihe computer will start printing ypur
feply. giving you all the informatipn '
needed to pinpoint the location of tho
car on our System. , ' ^
This service is available'24 hours'
a day, 7 days a week and is«nswering
custom« queries on some 12,000 cats
' a day. It is one of a host of Southern ^
Railway innovations benefiting ship«
1 pets and consumers by iqueesiag ths
' wa&tfe ot dlaWbuycau ^ j
^ Innovations a-Hd rmprovementij -
that enable us-to squeeze tjie wasta
out of distribution benefit all who
live in the Southern'served Sduth.
By reducing tljc <o/a/ cost of tran»;
portation they help combat t^ay’j i
trend Qf steadily rising consumer j
prices. Jhey attract niw indifstries ,
into (be South, and: help i^astrie«;
alread.y located along our linies to
grow 9fld exjjarid, providing m e«!
and better hemeto'M!
iatt;
l o o v A M A O - L O O K S O U T H
r
( ■
i-
c-.
Pr ‘i'
C- ■
i '
{■
i'-)'
b''
Ш-
C'y
h
O““D i» p ei» e” •
l g .- o .j ~ ®
• ^ B
. m
-
• • •Ubby'B CiHUlKPINEAPPLE
A>1 JPlBVOtful .... '..................S T E A K S A U C E ...........37c
. A-l Flarotfui ............................. Reg. SizeSTEAK SA U C E ............63c
Baker*! Angel « ív . , -F L A K E C O C O N U T
7-0*.. 39c
D U N C A N H IN E S
iCake Mixes
Bafc«**,
F L A .
C O C O N U T .
‘•i-nz.is
Can
c
• • • •I5í"*íct coeoNUT^F L A I V * ^ 4.0* Si*e. 47c
DessertD R E A I,* .
Wet DeUgSt Slk|jl,ihrji ; 303 CanCLING P E A C H E S . .... 31c
CM*p Sugar.’CUp* ' ' ^ • ‘ B-Ct/i'kg.SA F- TeC O N E S ,...,..,. 29c
l.Lb..Kkg.
' 47c
A S S O R 'T E D
NO-BETtmS
C O C A
^ w i P B w a o u s i
ii
I 0 White
0 Y e l l o 'W
A D e v i l »
Food
0 l ^ e m o t i
StuE
.u k j l O w e t s M Q s e ri»
AIM*
l- U b *
pkg»*
39c19e
Beg., Drip, Or Eleotra Perk
M A X W E L L H O U S E
L t 81c
PURE COFFEE
IN S T A N T Y U B A N
5;?^ $1.47
O Md C FRENCH
FRIED ONIONS
i r - 31c
HUNT CLUB DOG FOOD
B U R G E R B IT S
S 3 .0 4
2Sc Off
® I@ 1@
ARMOUR STAR jSM OKfi^RED
ARMOUR STAR SMOKE CURED
Butt
Half
WHOLE HAM SHANK HALF
FRENCH’S PURE SALAD
ARMOUR STAR FULLY GÒókEb CAI^NED
3 Ib. èan
6-Oz.
Jar
* 4.« . W '\t
HUNT’S TOMATO 20-Oz. Bottle
Armour Star Grade A Broad Breasted Hen
CATSUP
10 to 12 lbs.
itCfc., Super, V-Form 12-Ct. Box _ _ _ _ _ _ i ‘MODDESS.............49c ARMOUR’S CAMPFIRE LABEL SLICED BREAKFAST
Reg., Super, V-Form 24-Ct..'Box
MODESS ............... dSc
Deodorant Bar Reg. Bars
SING 2 ....................27c
LB. Pkg.
Deodorant. Bar
SING 2 ....Bath Bars
........... 39c
Mazóla Margarine 3c Off Label 1-Lb. Pkg.
CORN OIL OLEO . . 42c
Pillsbury Yellow Batter 20-0z. Pkg.
CAKE MIXES .... 41c
Hotel Special • 1-Lb. Bag
GILL’S COFFEE . . 77c
J Clip This Coupon — Its' Worth A Bonus
50 Free S & H Green Stamps
WITH PURC-HASE OF
1-80-OZ. HUNT’S CATSUP
AND THIS coupcm
GOOD ONLY AT HEFFNER’S THROUGH APRIL 13
Clip This-Coupon — Its Worth A Bonni
SO Free S & H Green Stampa
Clip This Coupon — Its Worth A Bonus
50 Free S & H Green Stamps
WITH EimCHASE OF
ONE PANTyiS-nK «¿RAV CLEANER
AND THIS COUPON
GOOD ONLY HEFFNER’S THROUGH APRIL 13mmmmmmmm'
WITH'PURCHASE OF
ONE PKG. OF 2 SLICES SMOKED HAM
AND THIS COUPON
GOOD, ONLY AT HEFFNER’S THROUGH APRIL
Clip This Coupon — Its Worth A Bonus
50 Free S & H Green Stamps
, WITH PUKCHASE OF
ONE $9.95 OR MORE FOOD ORDER
ANn. THT-S. COUPON GOOD ONLY AT HEFFNER’S THROUGH APRIL IS
U. s. NO. 1-^ ALL PURPOSE
LB> BAG
PRE - MEASURED DETERGENT
Tablet
SALVO
RADISHES 5c
Giant
Pkg.
lOe Off
Label
и о ш т и л fAOUNVlUB CLBMMONI
V. ‘
Ра^е Six £п1егрг1ве-КесогЭ Thureday, April И, 1968
Cornatzer
By MRS. H O M ER POTTS
■ Our cotnrtiunily extends sympathy
W Raymond Ellis and the Carter
lamily in the death ot his wife.
Mai'y Ellis.
iDw^’tic Hinkle spent the wcek-
cntl wilh Pam Potts.
»Mrs. Leona Bowens, Mrs. Mnr-
garcl 'Dwigfeins and iPhtricia visited.'
12va Potts Tuesday niglil.
iMisses Dora and Calhy ilinklo of
Mocksvljle and Tom Orancly . oi
l\oanoke, Virginia, visited Mr. ami
Mrs. IHomer Potts and family Fri-
■ay night.
Mrs. James Boger, Mr. and .Vlrs.
Roland West, Christine West and
Larry CarJer attended the wedding
of Barry West and Nancy Tiiify in
Winston-Salem Sunday afiornoon.
Visitors of air. and Mrs. 'rilimaii
(■¡irlrr over Ihc \vccl<-end were his
brolhers, Will and Tom Carter and
hi.s .sislcrs. Hazel and Alma, and
their children, all from Virginia
Alan iRay Ciontz recently re
ceived his Explorer award at the
I Cornatzer Baptist Church. Ho is a
I member of the Boys Brigade.
Mi.ss Anna Gullet spent the week
end with Mr. and Mrs. Law.-ence
Williams.
Miss Eva Potts visited Miss Anna
.lones Saturday night.
Revival services are now in pro
gress at tiic Cornalzer Bapti. t
Ciiurch with the Rev. Thomas B.
Harris fi'om the New Hope Bar-tisl
Church in Stalesyillc holding serv
ices. Everyone is weleom?.
DRESS UP FOR EASTER with a
corsage of roses, carnations, orchids.
—Variety of Potted Plants
—Chrysanthemums
—Hydrangeas
—^Azaleas
-7-Cemetery designs
Cut Flowers :— Table Arrangements^ t’ . ■ ' • _
Mocksville Florist ,
139 Salisbury St. Phone 634-2138 j*
PUBLIC SALE!
SATURDAY, APRIL 13
— 12 NOON —
on tlic il’rcniiscs o f llii;
Davie Tractor & Implement Co.
Hwy. 601 South MocksviUc, N. C.
Branch Bank & Trust Co.
Will Offer For Sale The Follo^iying!.
• 1965 Ford Tractor
Model No. 210 2214 ., . Serial No. 114381
• One 2-14” Spring Trip Plow
• 1960 Chevrolet Half-Ton
Pickup
OCl 1413101195
Savings Bonds Sales
Comuinecl sales gi U. S. Savings
Bonds and I’reetiom Shares for
February were up 4.2
perccnl over I'^nrtiary, 1967 — Uie
l)ost F'cbruary sales sincc 1945.
Cumulative sales of Savings
Bonds and Freedom Shares for the
firsl two months ot this year were
$11.506,523, the largest total for the
comparable two months sincc 1947
and is an increase of 2.0 percent
over the same i>eriod a year ago.
This I'eprcsenls 16.7 ixn-ceiit of the
State’s J968 dollar goal of $08,800,-
000. ..........
Sales in Davie County for the
month of February amounted to
.$23.192.00. Combined January-
February Bond sales amounted to
$48.888.00, which is 15.8 percent of
tlie County’s dollar quota for 1963
of $30!).600, accorcuig to Knox
.lohnstono, Dave County Volunteer
Chairman.
Back Yard Gardens
Discussed With
Golden Age Club
Wednesday' nioij.iug, In spile of
the damp , drizzle outdoors, twenty
one Seniors citi?ens gathered in
Ihe Rotary 'Hut for two hours of
fellowship and' activity. A songfest
around tile piano oijeiied Ihc morn
ing to a good start. John"M. Groi:c
presented an inspiring devotional
on the blessings of prayer. He used
the poem "M y Garden is a Place
I ot Prayer.”
During the business session Mrs.
George Schladensky discussed the
Making of a , bac'ic yard ' garden,
and the making and use of a com
post placó. She urged the sa ing
G'f all yogetablc refuse and aiso
the saving, cf leaves a n d ' grass
cuttings from Uie. yard 'or decom-
irosition in the compost pile. She
also spoke of the iwding the birds
and building feeders ' and houses
to keep them near the yard and
garden. She closed with timely
sayings and wise cracks.” When
God closes the door He opens a
window.” and ‘‘Remember soft
soap has a high percentage of lye
in it” .
Booklets Placed
In Local Schools
The soil conservation Iwoklcts
•‘I'uoci anu tne bund" have been
placed in all /m grades and the
High School ill Davie Counly dur
ing the month of Maich. Each
.student received one of the - illus-
liatod booklets as an aid in their
classi'oom sluily ot conservation.
The booklet is published by the
Soil Conservatiun .Society of Amer
ica as part of its effort to provide
educational tools o', value in tiv
•soil and water i;onscrvation pro-
gramcs.
According to Hiiberl L. Bailey
Chairman of the Conseiwalion Ed'
ucation Commitlee, the' booklets'
were presented to Ihe DaXftJ’
County Schools by the Davic Soil
and • Water Conservation Distric'
Board and the following business
firms:
Central Carolina Bank & Trust
Co. .........
Uavie 'Elcolrii; Membership
Corp. ' ;
,1. P. CIrccn Milling Co., Inc.
t'audcll Lumber Ciimpaiiy
Branch Banking & Trust Com
pany
Davio 'i’raclor ? Implement Co.
I’cniiinglon Chevrolet, Inc.
(¡. N. Ward Pure; Oil Products
West Dairy liiimpment Company
Martin Hardware & General
Merchandise • • •
Your Davie County Public Lib
rary wishes each of you a joyous
Easier season 1
A reminder — The Davie County
Public Libraiy wi’.l be closed on
Easter Monday, Aiaril 15. Story
Hour and all usual library activi
ties will resume bright and early
on Tuesday mornijig! Come to see
us. ............
I1‘' '
b - :'
I ’." V'
TIIK |ЧЧ!ЫС IS INVITKU
Tl)' .STOP IN ЛТ
Allied Mobile Homes
IN SrATKSVII>I.E
A.Mt ,si:i.: Iii.;it a n v t i.m k
I'Vmii T::U1 ii.in. Aloniluy, April l.i|h,
Unlil Wi4liii;s(luy, April 17Ш
The Lovely Muilrl, Ailrle. Jcdrieti, !<huu'ii Iip it ¡iiniri IriKid
bliM'kii of icc seems 1« )m> liappy even under <lie JNilar cumliliuiis
Can slic survive Mie liuli-zcru Uuii>eruluix’b‘.’ SUc will remain
48 bours ill ber arlie lomb.
3 DAY SALE ONLY
■ Unrlii« T1)1k :t Hay
IViiud - A ir Mobile
llames \VilI lie
braslically Itediived—
Some lip To Я1Ш).
(il'bN :ii IHIS. A DAV
m V \UH A.vu .SA\ li
0.\ PLIttH.VbE
ALLIED MOBILE HOMES
Route 7 Box 358 A
Slatceville, N, C.
The big new's tlis week is Ihc
full and varied schedule of siJccial
events plamied for NA TIO N A L
LIB R A R Y W E E K , A P R IL 22-27.
They will appeal to jnany tastes
and many ages. Keep this list and
check it for your favorites!
M O N D A Y , A PR IL 22 - 7:30 p.m.
Clas.sical guitar recital
Experimental movies
Art display
T U E S D A Y , .APMiL 23.
Ijy' third Irade
students. Also film showinig 3:30
p,Tn., "Crafts” , and "Making a
Stained Glass Window” .
W E D N E S D A Y , A P U IL 24.
Morning and afternoon visits by
third grade students. Also, a
Grandmother’s Beauty Clinic wil
be fun—3-4 p. m.
THUJtSDAY, APRIL 25.
More third grade visitors! And
"Gringo in Mie Andes,” talk with
slide showing by Mr. Ellis Lca-
gans, 7:30 p. m.
FRIDAY, April 26.
Contilelion of visits by all of
the third graders in Davic Counly.
■Also, (vei'y special) Nancy and
Bi'ucc Roljeiis will be in the Main
Library to s'lieak on The Face of
Nnrih Carolina and Ghosts and Le
sends of North Carolina • 3:30 p.m.
The liobcrls’ books have beon
widely read and enjoyed in Davic
Coiinly ai’rl lliis sliould be a high
light of Ihe •veek-
•SATHRDAY, Apri; V.
Preliminary matclics for Chess
roiiriumicilt - JO:30-2 p. 111.
The Coolceineo Hci’fealion Cen-
Í. is imdergjing some reniodcl-
•ri;. Wo hope ail who can from
lli:il area will pailicipalc in Na-
Tli)N.\L'.LIBRAI!V W E E K th$
Mahi Library., .. '
■ • MItS. «ЛУ(ЛЮКр ELLbS. ■
T’unerai services for Mrs.' Muiy
Carter, Ellis of M.ocksvillc Rt. 3,
wife of Raymond. Ellis, were held
.Sunday afternoon ul the Cornalzcr
Cojming Soon!
MOCKSVILLE
CHRYSLER.
PLYMOUTH’S
ANNUAL
SPRING JAMBOREi;
• Old-Time bquarc pasviug
Ф Door Pri«eb
Ф Favors
-KedJ Top-,\o(cb
Methodist Church. Burial was in
the church cemetery.
Mrs. Ellis died Friday al the
Davit County Hospital.
She was born in Davie County lo
Ollie and Ida Whitaker Carter.
Surviirlng are her husban<l; two
sisters, Mrs. Hazel. Spain of Crew,
Va., and Mrs. Alma Hampton of
Richmond, Va.; and three broth
ers, Thomas and William Carter
cf Crew and Tilhnan Carter of
Mocksville, Rl. 3.
BRYANT D. TURNER, 70
'Funeral services for Bryanl
David Turner, 70, of Mocks\'illc
were held Saturday at Eaton’s
Chapel. Burial was in Union Chaiv
el Melhodist Church Ccmctci-y.
Mr. Turner died Thursday at the
Dav;c Coiiiiiy ilospilal after a
heart attack.
He was born in Rockingham
County to David and Clementine
Turner and was a retired painter.
Surviving arc his wife, Mrs. El
m a Trivette Turner; a son, Ben
jamin Turner of Wilkesboix); two
daughters, Mrs. Brenda Miller of
Winston-Salem and Mrs. Frances
Hoover of Salisbury; a stepson,
iRobert L. Trivette of Salisbury; a
brother, H. S, Turner of Winston-
Salem; and three ssters, Mrs. L.
M. Williams of Winston-Salcni,
Mrs. Cora Hege of Philadelphia,
Pa., and Mrs. Ardena Turner of
Southern Pines.
nice, Mrs. Francos Freeman of
Mocksvillc and Mrs. .Jackic Burton
cf Albemarle; a son, John H. Bock
of Lewisville; and a sister, Mrs.
E. M . Deadmon ol Mocksville, Rt.
4.
ROBERT VV. YOKELY
Funeral services for Robert Will
iam Yokely, 56, ' of Rt. 3 Mocks
ville were held Tuesday at Eaton’s
Chapel. Burial was In the Bethel
Melhodllst Chureh ccimeleVy.
Mr. Yokely died Sunday al 5:30
p. m. at the VA Hospital in Salis
bury. .........
He was born July », 1911, in
Forsyth Counly, (he son of the
lute Charlie and Mamie Hauser
Уо'л1еу. he was' a veteran of World
War II and a retired emplo,)e of| Dale, and Donny Yokley, all (>t l|»
home: two daughters, PajTiela and
Cunnic Yokley, bolh of the hotl^:'
Electric in Wlnstoh-Sa-Western
lem.
Surviving are his wife, the ioirm-' and n .>;islcr, Mrs, Robert, Perry*
er Helen Sparks; three sons. Earl man of Winston-Salem.
Etat
MNTED
Experienced sewlnit machine opcratnrs . . . Single needle and-
overlook machltie. Above overage earnings. Call or apply In person
betwen 7 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. daily. Contact Mr. John Ldtlin at
MUNRO NEEDLECRAFT
872-2981 Statesville, N. C.
1 04 ^
'1i '
'Т'"'
.•vb
qteft
iric/J
•fis
t-jB9
iloj
3 .V
U\if
MRS. T. J. BECK, 87
Funeral services for Mrs. Sallie
Everhardt Beck, 87. of Mocksville,
wjdow of T. J. Beck, were held
Friday at Eaton’s Chapel. Burial
was in Uie Jericho Church ■ ot
Christ Ccmelci7.
Mrs. Bock died ’I'ihursciuy al Uic
IDavie County Hospital.
Surviving are thi'oe dnughtcrs,
M;rs. Rebecca Foster of Coolce-
V A * A V ^ M ^ V m 'W J W m W W '^ W m \ W W .V m \ W V W m \ ‘mVtl‘.V A *m W V iM
VOTE FOR
.B.T. Willianis.
As A Member 0(
Davie County
Board of Education
MAY 4TH
Y O U R SUPl'ORT Wn.lv
B E A PPR E C IA TE D
FIBER INBUSTRIES, INC.
As our still-new plant continues to expand,
more positions in the production units are
becoming available.
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,
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-
600, or write to P.O. Box 4, Salisbury,
you and we’ll send an application.
FIT Fiber Industries, Inc.
where people are
our most important asset.
“An Equal Opportunity Employer"
аде
It»
Ш
New Astrostar Supreme i ‘A
-Polyester Cord-
Super Safety - No Thump!
This New Richmond Tire Offers
• Full 4-Ply for maximum resistance
to bruise breaks
smooth ride
• No flat spotting — No thump
• Advanced Design—Continental
Styling
• Extra traction
• Luxurious, whisper quiet, velvet
• Ultra Smart Beauty
O ' . '
• Modern Safety Shoulder
Our Price S 2 5 '9 7
7:75 x 14 List $76.85
—Special Prices For A Limited Time—-
8:35 X 14 List $84.80
Our Price S23-84
I’liik Tax And Old Tire Oif Car . . .
• Extra mileage bonus
—All Other Sizes Price Accordingly—
• Ertra safe Premium Tread
- Í-ULI.V UL'ABAN'fKfc'U WiCAPS -
Mocksville Gulf Center
p .w
V»
?
г
!)(Л
р .
426 Wilkesboro St.Mocksville, N.C.Phone 634-2485 sii
aassified WANÏ ADS
ЦРдй, RENT:
^ inents . . .
2 furnished apart- iPOR RBNT: 12 to 15 aores
323 Lexngton Hoad to rent or lease ior beans or
. . . Mrs. A. M. Kimbrough . .
ôall 63+2757. 4 11 2tn
*Pwo salesmen two sales ladies to
me run my business. New
Company In N. C. No lay-offs. Sal
ary $12 a day. Commission paid
eMh day plus bonus. Ideal job
for'^a man and wife. Write Box
7, ¿Jleveland, Tenn. 4 11 2tp
Ladies with a few hours
J, i week to take and deliver orders
^ dh your own community. 'Oie Full
er Brush Co., Phone 998-4413 or
S9S4202. 3 21 4tn
olher hay crops . . . W. D.
Boole, Rt. 2, Bos 371, Mocks
ville. 4 11 Up
FOR SALE; House and ten acres
ot land. 'Located on Hy. 601
South near Greasy Corner. Allen
Correll, Mocksville, Rt. 4, 4 lllp
DUP^jEX h o m e s for Immediate
rental. Two bedrooms, wall-to-wall
ciit^t, central heat and air con-
diiloning, yard maintenance, built
•Jn, range, Situated near Davie
dbunty Hospital. Morfls-Larew
Iliaurance Agency, Inc. 634-2362.
2 a tfn
BAJRN that needed money "The Av
on Way.’’ Call 872^1 or write:
yy^n, P. 0. Box 386, Statesville,
N .C . 2 1 tfn
WANTEiD: Laborers to work on
type crcw, good pay, good hours.
Contact Hanbert Constniction
Company or field office, Farm
inglon Road, Mocksville. 4 11 2tn
FOR SALE; House and lot with
'bath and wired for electric stove
and washer. Locatcd close in on
Maple Avenue Extension. Con
tact J, s. Haire, SaUsbury Street.
4 11 2lp
TBAEiEHl ^>iAOE: fo r RiENT . . .
gsiUsdale Mobile Home Park near
1-40 and NC 801 exit, off US 158,
Skeet aub Road, t^ne 998-8404.
5 H tfn
SI^GIEai SEWINO MAOHIiNE model
M. 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; Sendee Credit Dept. Drawer
9№, A^eboro, N. C. 2 1 tfn
WELL kept carpets show the results
of' regular Blue Lustre spot clean
ing. Rent electro ^ampooer $L
Fdiiners Hdwe.
WANTED: Wonderful Mon-
«¿-isavlng Bargain Specials for
ypUr custoihers lielp }TOU make a
iE^ Success as a Rawleigh Pro
ducts {Dealer in North Davie
»ty. Write: Itawleiigh D^t.
‘ 301-801A, Rlcimond, Va.
4 4 4tp
WAITED: Waitress full time or
time. Ap^y in person at C’s
For, appointaient call
3 7 tfn
Lustre not only rids carpets
.of-Mil but leaves pile soft and
id'fty. ^ t el^rlc shampooer $1
M'ocksviUe Builders Supply.
Sewing Machine cabinet
n^ei. ZIG-ZA.OER, Buttonlholer,
etc. Local person can finish pay-
, ' ni^ts $10.00 nionthly or ca^
i b'a^rtoe $38.90. See locally, write:
NBtional’s Financing Dept., Ad-
J ^ r Nidiols, Drawer 280, Ash-
■ 0. N. C. 3 28 5tn
^ Almost Everythingl
No^^ we are ready to asdst you in
or selling your home or
"y. 0^1} us now for rapid and
lal REAL BSniATE SER-
Qemnwiis Village Real Es-
taf^’Pfione 7 0 6 ^ L 3 M tfti
, Fq^ 'SAIiB: 1967 Yamaha Scramb-
motonyole , . ..less than 900
. . reasonably priced.
482-7418. 3 14 tfn
WAipEJD: 6 women with free time,
l^yen though it may only be a few
1 ;;^ a week . . . wonven who
щрв known in tiieir community as
ГЙ1аЫв, respectabile and responsi.
Ые . . . also, (one) District mana-
m trainee. Wtite; Lozier Cos
metics manager, 321 Avery Ave
nue, High Potot, N. C., 2/260,
3 14 4tn
WEHJL CLEANING . . . See Jim or
Ray Uvengood , . . Phone 7Ю-258]
after 6 p. m. 3 14 4tp
Ш. 3 Lexington
FOR SALE: 1965 Parkway Trailer
. . . 12 X 57 . . . would accept
small down payment and party
take up payments. Call 998-4013.
4 1)1 tfn
FOR SALE: Chlldon Car Washing
Machine. Also, Cyclo-Flow Radia
tor Cleaning machine . . . Mach
ine . . . MocksviUe Gulf Center,
IPhone 634-2585. 4 4 2tn
BEACH COTTAGE: FOR BENT:
Five rooms completely furnished.
Near ocean. Located in Myrtle
¡Beach. Make your reservations
early. CaU; George Hendricks,
Phone 634-2802, MocksviUe, N. C.
3 28 tfn
NOTICE OF SALE OP MOTOR VEHICLE AT
PUBLIC AUCTIONNORTH CAROLINA
DAIE COUNTY Under and by virtue of the pow
er of sale as provided by G. S. 44-2 of the State of North Carolina, (The Mechanics Uen), we will on
(he 1st day of May, 1063, at 12
hbon,. on .the. premises of Mocks- MleCbrjiSler-iPlyjhouth, inc., 175 ,Wilk4sb(»ro. St., Mbdksvllle, N. C.
Btfer-for Sale' the fdlloWing:One 1951 Ford half-ton Pickup, Serial Number PliRilM27125.
Said tnxk to be sold to satisfy lien for labor and po/rts.ThU the 4lh day of April, 1908. Duke Wooten, President Mocksville Chrysler-
Plymouth, Inc. 4 11 2tn
Executrbc NoUce
NORTH CAROILINA
DAVIE COUNTY
Having qualified as Executrbc of the estate of W. N. Smith, deceas
ed, late ot Davie Oounty, this Is to notify all persons having claims
against said estate to preseat them to the undersigned on or before the 22nd day of September, 196S, or this notice wiU be pleaded in baj- of their recox'ery. All persons indebted
to said estate wiU please make immediate payment to the undersigned.
This the 2lBt day of March 1968.Blanche G. Smith, Executrbc of
tho estate of W. N. Smith, deceased.3 21 4tn
ZTG-aAG , SEWING MACHINE;
complete with cabinet, tokes
buttonholes, dams, fancy stitch
es, etc. without attachments.
Like new condition. Guaranteed.
WlAINfPBD; Someone to assume
payiments of $10.00 monthly or
pay off complete balance ot
$37.40. For detaUs call . . . Lex
ington - 246- 6898 4 11 tfn
SPARE TIME INCOME
(Refilling and collecting money
from NEW TYPE high-quaUty
coin-operated dispensers in your
area. No seUing. To quaUfy you
must have car, references, $(
to $2,900 cash. Seven to twelve
hours weekly can net excellent
monthly income. More fuU time.
For personal interview write
WliNESOiR DBSfTRilBUiriiNG COM
P A Q , 6 (A) N. BAiLPH AVE.,
PrrrSBUMGH, PIA 15202. Indu^,
phone number. 4 111 itp
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE
NORTH CAROLBIA
DAVIE CXyUNTY
Having quaUfied as Administrator
of the estate of Johnny Franklin Foster, deceased, late oi Davie County, (his is to notify aU persons
having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 4th of October 1968. or this notice will be pleaded
in bar of their recovery. AU per
sons indebted to said estate wiU
please make immediate payment to
the undersigned.
This the 28th day ot March, 1968.S. M. CaU, A&ninistrator of the
estate of Johnny Franklin Foster, deceased. 4 4 4tn
CARPETS
CLEANED
- Use Same Day -
SKINNER’S
FLOOR CARE
Phone 998-4723
TAKE OVER PAYMENTS
SALESMAN TRANSFERRED
Would like respff.nsible person to lake over paynventa on houseful of
furniture, carpet, T.V. sot, range and refrigerator. Consists of living
room wiln sofa bed, chair, three tables, two lamps, nylon carpet (9 X 12 siae), and T. V. set. Bedroom, has double dresser, framed mirror, bdukcase bed ahd Chest in ^hara .walnut..,children’s room has set of
maple bunk hod's, lddder, gUafd rail, and chcst 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, kitchcn has
electJic 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 89860
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.
Noriliside Shopping Center
Winston-Salem, N. C.
Dial 724-4958
Open Nights TiU 9 1 18 tfn
FOR SALE: SPINET PIANO: Wan
ted responsibte party to take over
low montidy payments on a spinet
Plano. Can be seen loc^Iy. Write
QwUt Manager, P. 0. Box 641,
Matthews, N. C. S 21 4tp
FOR SAUS: Wonderful Neighbor-
Iwod ~ Two bedrcom home with
dm and buiUJns in kit4ien.
Completely remodeled with double
ci»' gvae», Joeated two; miles
North of Oot ^ m ee on liiebway
.Ml. CaU Riviera Mobile Hbme*.
e9M8». ‘ 8 214tB
NOTICE 0F SALE OP LAND
UNDER DEED OP TRUST
Under and by virtue of the power
of'sale contained ui a certain deed of trust executed on the 61h day of February, 1365, by and’ between
James Henry Camnbell and wife,
LiUlan C. <3ampbeU, to Lester P. Marthi, Trust««, recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds of
Davie (bounty in Bo<ric 64 at page 529, and at the request of the holder' of the note or bond secured by the said deed of trust, atul default having
been made in the payment of the same, the undersigned Trustee wUl
offer for sale at pubUc auction to the highest bidder for cash on con
firmation on the premises in Sbady Grove Township, Dsvie County, North CaroUna, about H nMe off Comateer Road and about 7 or 8 miles from Advance, at 12:00 o’clock
noon, on tbe tltb day of April, 1968, tbe following describeu property:
BEXJINNNG at a stone, the com
mon corner of Tom MODaniel, Z. D. Hoots and the within described
tract and rurming thence North 86 deg. West 10.67 chs. to a stake;
thence North 4 deg. East 9.S0 chs. to a stake in an old road; thence with the center of the old road North
42 degs. West 5 chs.; thence North 50 deg. West 3 chs.j thence North
62 degs. West 4.61 chs. to a stake, WUliam Lee Campbpell’s comer: thence South 10 degs. 30 min. East
17.25 chs. to a stake; thence South 4S deg. East 7.50 chs. to a stake; thence South 86 dge. East 10.67 chs.
to a stake in Hoots’ line; thence with the line of the said Hoots North 3 deg. East S c^. to the S P I N NING, and oontainine 18.3 acres, mow or less, being all of Lot No. ]
as the same appears by a survey dated July 3, 1917, made by S. L. Talbert, Registered Sun’eyor.Sold lo satisfy deed of trust and note.
TERMS OF SALE: CASH.
This the 5th day of March, 19S8.
LEJSTEB P. MARITN,
TRUSTOB
CeLAPP. WARD & HEDRJCK,
ATTORNeyS. 3 U « »
DISTAFF
DEEDS
By JANICE R. OHRISTENSEN
GET OUT OF RUT
Several homemakers in Wayne
County have gotten out “of a rut,”
so far as their food buying practices
go, reports Betty Jean Barr, assoc
iate home economics E.\tension
agent.
Some of these women beUeved
strongly that they'could not afford
to shop at a large supermarket;
prices were too high. Others thought
b u j ^ certain meat cuts would
throw off their food budget allow
ances.
Then these ladies visited stores as
a 'group. One trip to three different
stores was aU it took to convnce
them that overaU prices were rea
sonable. They also learned that
some roasts, steaks and other meat
cuts do seU at prices that wiU not
raise havoc with their food budgets.
“It’s amazing,” one lady safd,
“how we can get into a rut and
become so satisfied with our pres
ent choices, when a little knowledge
and seU-acceptance can help us
learn and save so much for our
famiUes.” '
BEAUTIFUL COMMUNITY
Members of the Monroeton 4-H
club, Rockingham County, are
working hard to beautify their com
munity, Jane K. Stuart, assistant
home economics Extension agent,
says.
The 4-H’ers bought three oil
drums, painted them green and
white, and set them out for litter
barrels. They put the drums at the
conmiunity building, fire station
and picnic area.
VEGETABLE BLOCK PRINTING
Vegetable block printing is a fav.
orite craft of many Scotland County
homemakers, asserts Ann M. i^ras-
weU, home economies Extension ag
ent.
The women are using raw potat
oes, okra, onions, cabbage or pep
pers to print designs on place mats,
aprons and kitchen curtains, she
adds.
Not only do the ladies have con
versation pieces; they also have
lovely finished products they are
proud to display, the agent obser
ves.
TRAIN AIDES
Home management aides, work
ing with the OEO program in Wake
County are now propared to assist
low-income families with their
cleanng problems, Mrs, Natalie P,
Wimberiey, home economics Exten
sion agent, notes.
In a two-day session the group
discussed the importance of a clean
house, how to interest famiUes in
keeping a clean house and how to
do the job.
Each aide then demonstrated a
cleaning technique, such as clean
ing a range or a refrigerator, wash
ing woodworic or dishes and dusting.
.‘ThU.excbanfie of ideas gave the
aide« .’many methods thfO' uie
{or reaching famili«» that naad
ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE
NORfTH CAROLrorA
DAVIE COUNTY
Having qualified as Administratrix
of the estate of Clarence Clark, deceased, late of Davie Counity, this
is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them
to the undersigned on or before the 22nd day of September 1968, or this
jiotice v/i'Ii be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersign
ed.C^neva Clark, Administratrix ot
the estate of Clarence Clark, deceased. 3 21 4tn
JESSE G. BOWEN MUSIC CO..
B № B ailADB PIANOS
B A H M O N D ORGANB
231 W . Btb Ct. — Ph. PA S-TS3I
F A T
OVERWEIGHT
Available to yon wMbont a 4octor*i prescription, our product called Odrinex. You must lose ugly (at m your money back, Odrlnex li a tlnj tablet and easily iwallowcd. Get rid of exciiis tat and live Innger. OdHo
« : f f , IS
J ,money back. No questions asked Odrinex is sold with this guaranter by: Wllklns Drttft Store — Mtcks
vllle — Mail Orders Filled
C. C. BASINGER
SINGER REPRESENTATIVE
From Salisbury WiU
Be In Mocksville
Monday & Tuesday
Each Week For
Sales and Service
i>hone 634-2407
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE
NORTH CAROLINA
DAVIE COUNTY
Havdng qualified as Administrator of the estate of M<amie H. Wall, deceased, late of Davie (bounty, this
is to 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 win be pleaded in bar of their recovery. AU persons indebted to said estate wUl please make immediate pajroent to the undersigned.This the 18th day of Mardi 1968.
James W. Wall, Admifllstfator of the estate of Mamie H. WaU, de
ceased.
WUliam E. HaU
Attorney
3 21 4tn
M^CMINES
Typewriter*
Adding Mdchlnea
Service On AU Makes
EARLE’5 SUP№ ES
119 W. Innes Street
Dial ME 6-2341
SALISBURY, N. C.
Tar Heel swine producers reported
318,000 litters of pigs farrowed in
1966 compared to an average of 260,-
,; ООО per year for the years 1961-65.
AIR WELL
DRILLING CO.
ROUTE 1, ADVANCE, N. C.
Phone 098-4141, Advance, or
Wlnston-Salem, N. C.
пАпьат
DAVtDSOITfoaa w
Srhtrlna nieyelM ¥taa«r AMteetn
CABLE HARLEY DAVIDSON
eso erookttnw ii—I BIk. I. ЯММ РА4.^Гв8
Electric Motor»
— SALES AND SERVICE —
Repaired • Rewound • RebnUt
Authorized Distributor
O. E. Motors and Controli
Dayton and Belt PuUeys
Delta Electric Co,
1021 West Innes Street SALISBURY, N. C.
PHONE:Day ME 6-1371: Nite ME 6-1892
Otis Hendrix Store
1001 N. Main St. Mocksville, N. C. Phone 634-2268
^¿4-lñch
Well Borins
No Wfttêf !
Ñ o M y t
CATAWBA
W ell Botíttg Co.
däu
Shorty Yòfk^s SliicUüt
ît Pays To Advertise
Ш 001rrmintimço.
111 B. MB 64Ш
ВАЬШВШТ, N. 0.
ê BAUCS
• SBRVICB
Ъ É bntals
"BieMsIve ÎMstriblitor ÿor Barai
I^ltewritera Siace IMI»
IT F A fS TO ADVERTISE
FOR S ftii
Grocery Store — Well Stocked
- Building 24 X 50-ft — L«rt.86 x 310 M
Five Room House witb Half Bath
— Reason For SeUing — Retiring —
J. L
Mocksville Rt. 4 Gladstone ROad
^Fieaturing the Ever- Popular Flameless Electric D ryer
#T he Clean - Cooking Electric Range
^ a n d The Q uick-R ecovery Electric W ater H eater!
iniUlY! RIIRRY! BOBBT! .
Now, get spe«ial prices, easy terms, liberal trade-ins on most models of these flameless electric pppllances!
See your favorite electric appliance dealer er Duke Power«
DukePower
—Office Hourf-—
« » NORTH MAIN ST.
Monday - Friday 8:00 A. M. - 5:00 P. M*
MOCKSVIU«, N. C. РШИЙШ « M l»
Thuriday» April .11)1968 'Enterprise-Record
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LIBERTT
M ETHODIST CHCBCH
ADVANCE
M ETHODIST CHURCH
■ ADVANCE
BAPTIST CHIXBCH
BETHEL
M ETHODIST CHUBCH
M OCKS
M ETHODIST CHTJKOH
BETHLEHEM
M ETHODIST CHURCH
FARMINGTON
METHODIST CHURCH
FORK
BAPTIST CHURCH
JERUSALEM
BAPTIST CHURCH
TADKIN VALLEY
BAPTIST CHURCH
IJAMES CROSS ROADS
B A T IS T CHX7RCH
i CORNATZEK -
EiAPTIST CBVBCB
|(^EST N U T OBOVlB
^ T H O D I S T CHUBCB
' BAILEY’S CHAPEt
M ETHODIST CHURCH
PflfESBTT^RIAN^ CHUBCB
! ; . FIRS!;; .
PRESBYTERIAN CHUHCB
Cooteemee..
MACEDONIA
M ORAVIAN CHURCH
LIBERTY P№ GBIM
HOLINESS CHURCH
REDLAND
PENTECOSTAL
B O U N E S S CHURCH
CHURCH OF .G O p
Cooleemee
CHU B CB OF THE
U V W O GOD
BiSby
m s T
»APTIST 0H U R C 8
Cooleema»
FARMINOTpif
BATTìBT c B V w a
E i A S T E R S U N D A Y
— Worship at the chur ch of your choice — .
Come worship and rejoice! Come to experience mor e deeply and fully the glory^ of thè season — Come,
pray together with family, friends, neighbors.
ST. FRANCIS
C A T H O U C l^SSION
1r»aki|ivllle. Road
Mocksvillo
Sondaj Мам 9:30 m b .
CnURCH OF GOD OF PROPHECY
Rev. ЛгсЫе Smitb
MoclisTille, ^u t e 4
[Epbesua]
N ORTH COOLEEMEE
BAPTIST citUBCB
LIBERTY
B W T lS t C X ^ C H
¿OTCHM AN CREEK
BAPTIST CHURCH
N O ÓBEEK PRIMITIVE
BAPTIST CHURCH
Andy’s Citgo Service
's
Hall Drug Company
Hendricks Furniture Inc.
Martin
FULTON
BIETBODIST CHUROH
SMITH GROVE
^ T É Q D I S t CBUROB
CONCORD
DiNiièÀiufoMC^^^^^
Davie Coiin^ Entér|irj$é-R^rd
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- о я и ^ '4-.‘
Davie Freezer Locker
Diivie Tractor &№|ii, Co.
Robert Evans, Tax Service
Farmers Hdw. $ Supply (o.
P&G Auto Parts
Pennington Chevrol^ Cp., In^i
Re-Nu Cleaners
C.C. Sanford Sons Co.
C. A. Seaford Lumber^.
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l№ in|0PI8T ' OHCOCB
‘ WVBkynjJE
m i m p D i s t c a v w m
' BEAK CREEK '
BA|«|8T. PBU BCP
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NÌ.V1I
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J. Green Mililng Company, inc.
Yakin Valley Telephone Membership Corp.'4 ^V“V r
|^ H |:r T E B IA N с я и в ^ я
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D&vio’s
Uainfall
Last Week
.24
DAVra COUNTY 1
Oavie Highway
ld68 BOX SCORB)
Aceldciita ....... SO
InJuVlM ' ................ ЯЯ
i-’eieimcs .............................. 4
$4.00 PER YEAR — Sinele Copy, 10 cents All The County News For Everybody Mockiville, N. C. 27028, Thuraday, April 18, 1968 XC
Saturday Final Day Of
Voter Registration
New Registrars,
No. 51
*
'Uiitc or rcgtstraUon for Ihc May
Primniy i-cmAincd comparative
ly low Ihrough Ole third Saturday
in IJic period for a new registration
of all voters in Davic County.
33r. H. F. Kemp, chairman of the
'pavie County Board of Elections,
said as the registration entered ils
week before Uie primary, that
number of now registration lo
day is esllmaled al between 4,000
and 4,500. However, he said that he
ejtl^clcd this figure to be around
ftSpo by the close of the registnallon
«Л Saturday.
i’he old registration had around
llitlOO names on the books. Howov-
er, the old books contained names
of many deceased persons and those
who had moved from the precincts
in which they were registered.
The final registration prior to tJio
May 4th Primary will be at the pre
cinct polling places on Saturday,
April 20, 9 a. m. to 6:30 p. m. The
following Saturday will be challen
ge day.
Any person that has not register
ed by 6:30 p. m. Saturday will not
be allowed to vote in the May 4th
Primary.
Uie registration will reopen three
weeks prior to the General Election
this fall.
li/lental Health Official
(rector Of District
cs has shared a director with the
tw counties for rtiost of those
years.
■All tliree counties, however, havc
had separate health dq}9rttnent,s
and will continue to do so.'Tho ad
ministrator will have an office in
each of the counties.
The tbrcc counties have been
without a director for about two
years.
The boanl of county commission
ers in cach ot the counties has ad
A niuntal health ’ official from
aiiirIc.slon, West Virginia was in-
lulprvicwcd Tuesday nigiit and of-
fcrc<l llie job of administering a
hcaitjli district composed of Vadkin,
IJavie nnd Wilkes counties. He txild
tlic board he would consider the
offer.
TSie official was Raymond F. Ma-
thispn who has been jn chargc of
a large scale alcoholism program
tor the West Virginia Department of
Mental Health.
MWl|lson was Intorviowcd in Ral- ¿¡¿cd" 7h^rWghinrrtg
eigh on Tuesday morning by state juiy x. aio Oavie,Yadkln district
in Yadkinville health departinient and the WUkes
oi; ’Aiesda^^ - mghtrby piembcrs of health dt5«rtmciit «^11 be cónsolld-
IhD consolidated bo^rd of Jie^J^ fpr ^^d- Into one admlnistnalivo unit
(I coTOppsed of the board m w ^rs, «,,;!»^ in> the three ctìgn-
t^iè-Da^Vle-Yadtóii TiepUtì aisttid & ties rocmnmón^ the constiBdaUon
the WUkes departments, a coiitanis-, “after cxIiausUyc studkss, lenglihy
sioner from each county ^ d a may- discussldns, and rccommendaUons”
01\ D. J. Mando of MiOTksvillc. . from tiio tate.board.
Mathison may be tiife tìrst non* , a
doctor t» serve as a health d ii^r,
S’ W of A ‘^^rking budget’’
JlcalUi required that the direotor of
a local heam department be a doe-
fair, The board is now recommcnd-
irtg that the directors be men or
wpnicii wilh administrative exper
ience.
Dr. Ronald Levine of Raleigh,
state dii\!ctor of community health
iSenriccs, explained that “at least 80
perccnt of the time of a local healUi
director is spent In administrative
work".
TIic olher 20 peix-ent is spent, he
said, in clinical medicine, and the
state board feels that this “could be
liandlcd by a medical consultant in
Uie community.’’
Levine said a "tremendous man-
jiower problem" makes finding
ysicians for the jobs an almost
iiblllly. The fact lhat most
unties cannot afford to pay a dir
ector as much as a doctor can
make in private practice'is a com
plication", he said, but not ihe maj
or. one. Tiiere are some counties in
Ihu slate wlUi the money lo pay a
dortur to direct their health pro-
griuii which cannot find one.
At present the Cabarrus Couniy
health department is t'he only one
Irt Hie slate headed by a trained ad-
nilnl.strator rather than a doctor.
Four nondoctors, including .Mathis
on. arc being Intcwiewed today for
the positions in various parts of Uie
stale. -»-ni
Davie and Vadkin have been con-
Milidiilcd into a single health dis> support
trict fur aliout 25'years. And Wilk-! lion.
used during the. consolidation talks
called for $81i28l In local funds. Ot
this, $ai,000 would come from l>av!c
Oounty: $»7,281 from Wilkes CJounty
ari^d $^,000 from Yadkin County.
The local appropriation for Davic
tills year Is $20,237. for Yadkin,'.$21-
308; qnd for Willies, $38,267, This
amounts to $1.21 per capita in’ Da
vie, 93 cents per capita In Yadkin
and 85 ccnts per capita in Wilkes.
The Wilkes per capita contribu
tion to рцЬЦс health Is thè lowest
in the state, but health o^eials in
the other two counties expressed a
willingness to put in a little extra
until Wilkes could bring its public
health appropriation up. Т\чч> addit
ional staff members are needed in
Wilkes,
Judges Named
'Ppcciiict Rcglslrars, Democratic
iTudgcs and Republican .ludgcs havc
been aiipolnted for tlic next two
years for Davie County. Tliey arc as
follows in the order above, as men-
Uoned:
NCHCTlf OA'LAiHaLiX, nalph Dwig
gins, iRl. 1, Mocksvillc; W. F. Fere
bee. Rl. 1, Mocksvillc: Charlie
Reeves, nt. 1, Hai-mony: SOITTH
GA'1j\<II.\DN, Caude Cartner, Rt. 1,
Mocksville: Fred E. Cartner. Rt. 1,
Moclcsvllle: .1. N. Smoot, Rt. t,
'Mdcksvlle: OLAiRiKSVIHjLE, W. M.
Langston, Rt, 5, Mocksville; Wade
Qotfgh: Ed Walter; COOhBEMEE,
Mrs. ,Io Creafon, Cooleemee; Mon-
rbe Ridenhour, Cooleemee; William
F. ■ Chvcii.'!, .Cooleemee; FARMiNG-
TOiN. Glen Allen, Rt. 5, Mocksvilo;
Grady Smith; aiubert C. Bogeri
lOtlilTON, Mrs. Jean Hauser, HI.. 2,
Advance; Aubrey Morrell. Allicrl
Tlioma.s. ni. 2. Advanco; .lEllUSA-
IJEM, Mrs. ,1. F. Rildenliour, Coo-
leonice: Mrs. Francis SmlU), Rt.
4; Mocksvillc: Ray l.aglo; hiORTII
MOCIfflVrUUE, Mrs. Sam Howell,
iMoeksvlllc; Robert Kiger, Rt. 2,
iMoeksvillc; Vernon Dull, Mucks-
ville. SOUrrai MOOKSVrULE, L. E.
Feezor, Rt. 4, Mocksville; Camilla
Bowles, Mocksvillc; H. M. Arnold.
iMocksville; BAST SHA'DY GROm'.
IMrs. Shirley Cornatzer, Advance;
Bonce Sheets. Advance; Frank
Aiarkland, Advance; WIEST SHADY
GROVE, Johnny Newman, Rt. 2,
^v a n «: Mrs. B. T. Browder, Rt.
_2,'Advance; iMargapet'thrigglns, Rt.
'Sr Mocksville. SMSVH
iMiiis. H. R. Alien .larar*
Mrs. ’ b. E. WUliams, Rt.
yance; GUnier Rights, Rt.
Vance.
Circulating Record
Collection Available
At Davie Library
Barliam Succeeds
M. C. Cottingham In
Erwin Mills Apparel
Davie Hescue Squad
To Sponsor Fish Fry
The Davie Couniy Rescue Squad
will sponsor a fish fry on Saturday.
April 27. Serving will begin at 11:30
a. ni. and will conUnuc unUI 8:30
p. m. menu will consist of
fresh flounder with all of the trim
mings and will be held in the Res
cue Squad building on the County
Home Road. Proceeds will be used
for some badly needed equipment.
If any of iHe women in the coun
ty would mpke a cake to serve,
please call '634-2145 or 492-7773 be
fore the date set for the .fish fry.
Evcrj’one is urged to comc and
Ihis uiorth while organlza-
Prizes Total $1,000
For Davie Communities
The meeting lor Uk: Community
lifvi'Iopmeiit Asoocistlon was called
l>y the county eummistioners and
couniy ugent, Leo Williams, last
w<!ck fur Uic purpose of using the
«ioni (III hand that had boen donated
111 till' ussix'iation by businessmen
and iiierdiunts of Ihe county, to
pruvide an incentive io improve and
vlevciut) the euuiity.
’llic Buui'd uf Pi rectors decided
tu use tlic $louo as prize nwivey
iiii il «U'VfloimKMil amonv
the cumniunidv.s, and for Uie win«
ners to enter the Northwest North
Carolina Community Development
contest. Cooleemee and MocksviUe
will be oompetinfi in Uhs "Small
Town« and Villases’’ cat«8or>’, and
the others in Uie "Rural Non Ftwm”
calogory.
Judging «ill be by the county and
nine agents from ottwr oounties and
will be held someUme in Ootobur.
Uillowod by un Awards Bunquei.
Miss Jo Cooley, left, and Mrs. Gaither Sanford, ccntcr, co-chnirmcn of the Lib
rary Committee for the Mócks^llc Woman’s Club view tlw circulating rccord
collection being explained by Miss Linda Easley, at right, librarian for tlie local
library. __________
Rotarians Support Tax
Increase For Schools
The Mocksvillc Woman’s Club,
Columbia Rccords, and tlie Dnvic
County r^ibllc have .joined
forces lo bring lo the' patrons of
Uic library a cli-ciilallng record
collcctlon!!
11110 Woman'.s Club has provided
a rccord browser bln, rccovorcd
covors, idenlifyhig markers and a
sleiw phonogr.iph. Columbia Rc
cords has donated 60 long-playing
rccords to the public lbrai7 . The
library has classified and catalog
ed the records in proper library
fashion. Now the rccords are av-
allalilc to the public.
'riio rccords will ch'culatc to any
registered patron of the library
who Is of higli scliooi age or older.
'I'hrce rccords may be taken for
three weeks. Those ixitrons chock
ing out rocor<ls ivill, of course, be
ros|)onsble for tlicin, as with books,
and a fine will be chargcd for o\'-
erducs or damages. The .stereo
phonograjih will clrculalc over-
iilght for a mlnhmmi fee.
This is n proud moment in tlic
piibllc llbrrii7 . Ill 1Ш, it was wr't-
len bito the Icii-ycar plan of Urn
ИЬгшу Ihnl a clrculaUng i4!cord
coUecUoii will be started. Now wc
havc It! All intcresled patrons are
urged to visit the library and
browse through Uie new rccord col
lcctlon.
Bottle Drive
Drink Bolllcs irtll be collccl-
cd Siuiday. April 21. froi« I
p. m. I (o 4 p, . m, in Oavli'
Cminty Jor ithc hcncrit of the
Retarded ChIIdrcn'.<i Assoeln-
tion. PIcnsR help UiIs asso<'in-
tlon ,hy putting your botUcs out
for «olleotlon iSunday, or call
any member of the Asso<‘IbUoii
and ithcy will pick up the bot
tles at your convenience.
Davie Furniture Building
Sold To Wade Edwards
DONNELL E. BARUAM
Donnell E. Barham has been
naiiKd manager ot maiiufactuiing
for Uie Erwin Mills apparel fabrics
division of BurUngton Industries,
it was announced this week. He
succeeds Marchant C. CoUlngham,
who has resigiKd Uie position.
Mr. CotUnghum had served wiUi
Erwhi Mills since 1930 and as divl
sion executive vice president since
1863.
Mr. Barliam has served on Uie
corporate manufacturing staff at
Burlington's > Iwadquarters in
Givcnsboro. ..........
A iiatlve of Burlington, Mr. Bar-
ham attended Eion College, East
Toniicssce Slate Tcacliers College
and the University of Rieluiiond.
He joined BurliiifiUin ui IfM« al Uic
Company’s OssIikc. N. C. plant.
He latiT «orkcd in Burlington,
Jo9iiiiion Cily, Tenn.. Vinton. Vn.,
Kcrnciwlllc' and Cheraw, S. C..
wlwre lie served as plant manager
In the Company's glass fabrics div.
Ision. He wag named to the cor
porate manufacturing staff at
Greensboro in November, 11)67.
Ho is an active Molhodisl and
Kiwanian. While in Cheraw lie
ved as a trustee of the Chetitcrt'teld
County Memorial Hospital, was
president of tho chamber of com
merce, and was a member of Uie
ma}’or’$ commlttce tor the fonnn-
Won of tlio twoHsounty todinical ed
ucation center.
Jte is marriwi to the foniicr
Margaret Parks, also a native uf
Burlington, and they have two clUl-
(.Iren, ages IS aud IS.
Members of Uiu Mocksvillc Rot
ary Club liidicatcd Tuesday that
taiey would supiMrt a 15c to.20c,in
crease in the county tax rale for
clemcntiai'y school building cons-
ti'uctlbn. Tlic Rotarians also Indica
ted 'that Uiey believed that the
lip should iupport.
3 '.^ l a x fataTi
The Indications were, given un
cards passed oul lo around 40 Rot
arians In attendance al tho regular
meeting, Tuesday. Tlie cards, which
tilie Rotarians were not rcquii'ed to
sign, asked the following questions:
1. Wial increase in our county
lax rate for elementary school
building construction would you
supiJorlV
2. Whal amount du you think oth
ers will support?
The poll of Rolarians were taken
following a discussion by Graham
R. Madison, a member of the coun
ty board of education and also of
the County Committee For Better
Schools, and Supt. of Schools Jam
es E. Evertdge, concerning the need
for expanded elementary school fa-
clHties in Davie County.
Mr. Madison e.xplained to tho
group the organization of the Better
School Committee, composed of two
members from Uie board of educa
tion. two members of Uie board of
county commissioners and two cit
izens at large. Members of Uiis
board pre.sently include: John M.
Bailey and Jerry Swiccgood of Uid
Iward of commissioners; J. W. Wil
son nnd Graham R. Madison of the
Imard uf education ;and Richard
Vogler and Richard Bcck. at, large.
IMr .Madi.son iiKso revealed lhat an
nrchilcctiiral firm at the present
was iiispctrling all the elementary
school facilities as to the feasibility
of renovating or constructing new
buildings.
iMr. Kveridge pointed oul tharthc
rcsiionsibillty of the schools belongs
tu the citizens of the county & that
Ihe biggest problem was determin
ing whal the people wanted and
would supiMrt.
.Mr, Ki'crtdge outlined Ihc pre.sent
slalus of school buildings in Uie gave Mavic Còunty $3U!.000. In
couniy, jiointing out that tlie Mocks- 1953, another statewide bond issue
vllle Primary building was built in gave the county $285,1)00. This total
1911 and tiie Farmlnslon school of $017,000 was used lo build the or-
around 1914. iginal structure at the Davio Couniy
High School.Bclw^n 19C2B and 1925 follow-
irtg s d i o o l y « i ^ ^ ^ ^ m ^ ^ ^ ^ bond Issue which
Mdy Grove scliooj. ana school and the DavieSchool;'
SmlUi Grove School.
In the laic 1980’s, Uie William R.
Davie School was built with W A
lobor and this labor also provided
for renovations at other schools in
the county.
hi 1948, Davie Couniy voted on
$800,000 bond vote which was used
to construct 3 auditoriums, 4 gymn
asiums, 4 cafeterias, la classrooms,
plus olher renovations.
A statewide bond issue In t!)49
BB&T Lists
Net Earnings
Tncrcased earnings, deiwsits, and HairrRohT-mairAHcn DeVito7AUen
total resources for Uie first Uiree voggenthaler, Jim Morion of New
Couniy Training School.
lAnoUicr statewide bond election
in 1963 gave the couniy $350,000.,
$247,000 of Uiis was used lo build
addiUonal construction to the Davie
County High School. The remaining
$105,000 is still available to apply
tax on a buiding program for olher
schools.
"Since 194« Davie County has pro
vidcd $1 .(>45,000 for school construe'
tion pui-poscs and the slate has
provided $97i),000. And we ти.ч1 bear
in mind lhat school conslruotion is
a couniy responsibility and not the
stale's", said Mr. Everidge.
Graham Madison had chargc of
the prograni. President Roy Coll
ette presided. Special guests includ-
d Judge Bob Collier, Bill Tucker,
Biyaii Sell has announced Uic
sale of the Daiie Furniture Store
building at No. 2 Court Square to
Wade Edwards, owner and opera
tor ot Edwaixls Furniture and Up-
hol.stei'y Comi>any. The sale inclu
des buildmg, stock and fbturos.
Mr. Edwards will operate a fur
niture bu^icss, at this Jt^Uon un-
der the ' name“ of iSdwartls Puip-;
ture Company. He wlU also conUil*
ue to operate his place on Uic
Statesville llighw'ay, just outside
of Mocksvillc.
Mr. Sell announced Uint he would
conUnue to operate the Davie Fur-
niUire Company from Uie store
building on Dpi>ot Street rfonnerly
the PUrhia Store). He said he
would close out his store in Cool-
eemcc and move the remaining
merchandise from that store into
this fouikiing.
In UMO, Mr. Sell, Mac Kini-
brou^ and (^ne Junker o|)cned
«4B0^ayie' p Wrfiitiire Ti'lts
ifros^it Jocation. Later Mr. &I1
purchased Ihclr intert'st and has
continued to o]»rate this business
at this same locaUon tor the past
28 years. During this period he has
alsp had stores at one time or an-
oUier in Rockwell and Cooleemee.
months ot 1968 havc been announc
ed for Branch Banking and Trust
Company by President J. L, Sateh-
well.
Net operating earnings for the
quarter totaled $464,154 compared
with $402,:iM durlngs Uic same per
iod last year
Adjusted lo reflect the mergers
with the Bank of Davie on Deccm-
lier 4, 1967, and the Bank of Hali
fax on March I, 1908, Satchwell re-
IHjrled Uiat dcpo.sits on March 31
totiallng $174,219,924 wei'e up 11"::
from ISie combined total of $1.56,-
679,111 a year ago. Total resources
of the bank on the same date
amounted to $202,032,584 compared
to $1)13.299,458. and net loans out
standing. which include Federal
Funds Sold, totaled $91.809,031 com
pared to $!I3,573,958 last year.
Branch Banking and Trust Com
pany operates 48 offices in 32 .N’orih
Carolina towns and cities.
Lorin Mixon To Move;
Withdraws From Race
torin W. Mixon this week annuu-
need his withdrawal from the race
ul seeking the Republican numina-
tion fur Davie County Commission'
er.
'.Mr. .Mixon annouiiccd that he ac-
ceptcd a position as principal of a
now school near Atlanta, Georgia
anil would lie moving to Uiat cily in
.\ugust.
'"U is whh regret that I must
annouiicp Jiiy withdrawal as candid
ate fur county commissioner. I
deoi>ly a№reciate the promiwd sup
port «1 my many friends. However.
the opjwrtunity offered in Georgia
is too good to turn down", said .Mr.
.Mixon.
Mrs. Mixon, Dirodor of Surims al
Uie Davie Couniy HosplUil, is also
resigning Uiat iwsition effective in
August.
Mr. Mixon lias lieen working
wiUi Uk! TMIe 3 Art Program in
Davie County for the past year.
Iliis program will end with the
currant scliooi yoar. Prior to this,
<Mr. Mixon was principal uf a scIkmI
ill itowan County,
Bern; John M. Bailey, Jerry Swice
good. (Michaol Seamon was the
special student guest.
Cancer Crusade
Halfway Mark
Signliicanl gains were rciKirtcd
today by Uic Anu'rican Cancer So
ciety 'JS the halfway mark of its
‘1988 Cru.sade against Cancer was
rvaclicd ill Uavie Couniy.
The gains, indicating lhat this
year's campaign will set new re
cords, according to Bill Hall. Crus
ade cliairm.'in, were in the arcus of
money contrilinleil by the public to
Ihe Ci-usaclc and the nunilicr ol ed-
iicalional lcaflct*s distributed Ui llic
public.
'Mr. Hall sl.iled lhal Ihe Davic
Couniy unit had coll<‘«'led $00t,.'.0
from ttie public. The riuola for Uii»
year is $l,0(K). The IVinccr Society
^huwed an ini'reasc uf leaflets plar-
ed in the hands of llie piililic
through letters distrilnitcd.
Stating he was "very niiich en
couraged" by Ihe slwwlng to date.
Mr. Hall emphasized thal Uiere will
be "no slowing down or rela.xing
in our fund-raising and educational
effurt«. The 1968 Crusade, 1 feel
certain, will be a record-breaker."
Mr. Hall pointed out that there
“arc 1,400.000 Americans who know
from their own experience that
cancer docs not moan the end of
life. TTiese are (lie cancer-cured,
those wlw have gone five or more
years without a shred of evidence
№at cancer has returned. By and
large, these are former cancer pal-
Oil Pwe f
Captain Mac Kimbrough
Is Commended By The
United States Air Force
Capt. Alexander M. Kimbrough
IH (Mac) has been awarded Uie
Air Force ComiTiendatlon Modal.
Captain Kimbrough Is the son ot
'Mr. and Mrs. Mack Kimbrough of
Richardson, Texas, native of Mock-
sWlle and the grandson of Mrs. A,
(M. Kimbrough of Mocksville.
The cttjation accompanying the
award of Hie Air Force Commenda
tion Medal to Oapt. Kimbrough
read:
"Captiiin Alexander M. Kim
brough 111 distinguished himself by
meritorious scrvice in the perform
ance of his duties from 28th of May
1906 to 201 h November 1967. During
Ihis period, as advisor to the Royal
Thai Air 'Foi-ce, Udorn Radar Site
llis ciipabllltlcs were Ulo major toc-
lors in iilcreasing the readiness and
o|)crational capublliUes of Uie Ud
orn Site. He was exlremcly suc
cessful in coordinating ojiorations
activities between the Royal Thai
Air Force and Uic United States Air
Force site personnel and displayed
outstanding abilities as an advisor
and roprcsentatlve of his counlry.
The distinctive accomplishment of
Capiahi Klmbrougli reflect credit
u|x)n himself and Uie United States
Air Force."
Neal Essie Injured
In Auto Accident
Near Essie, son of Mr. and Mrs.
James E. Essie. Rt. 2, Mocksvillc,
Is making sallsPactory progress af
ter being Involved in an automobile
accldcnt near Oxford, N. C. April
lOUi.
(Neal, a student al N. C. Slate
University, iRalelgli, was enroule
home from school by way of Oak
Hill, where he planned lo pick up
his aunt and cousin. His cousin was
a flower, girl in his broUier’s wed
ding Friday.
iTlie accident occurred Iwo miles
'souUi of Oxford, as he was ajiproa-
ching a knoll and found a slopiicd
car In his lane. Trying to avoid
hlUlng Uie car, he slid on wet pav
ement. hit the car and thc_^xisltu
bank. Both ears were damaged ex
tensively.
He was rushed lo ,C!ranvilln
County Hopltial and later to Duke
Hospital, where six of his front
teeth were ro-implanlcd and plasUc
surgery was performed on Ills low
er Up and chin.'
Baseball Players -
Anyone that would like to play
basoljall this summer with Farming
ton In Uie Forsyth-Davle Basebpll
League should contact Donald Mil
ler, 993-8247 Immediately.
DrieseH To Speaic At
Athletic Banquet May 3
Charles ''Uifty" Driescll. David'
»on College basketoall coach, will
be the featured speaker al the an*
nual Davie High Siihoul .VJiletic
Banquet on May 3rd at 8 p. m.
'ihis annual banquet honors mem-
{bers of the athletic tcams at Ute
I Davic High School during Uie past
jyoar. U Is tijiongored by the foUow-
I ing clubs; Farmittgioi Ruritan
' Club. Mocksville Rotary Club, Coo-
leemee Uons Club, Moekttville Uons
Club, Cooleemee .American Legion
¡Post 54, MocksvUle Jaycue«, Fork
Civic Clui), Mociisvillc Moose Lodge,
Cookwmoe Jaycees, Smith Grave
r.uritian Club, and North Davic Run-
tan Club.
Trophies will be preiicntc.l lo the
most outstanding back of the foot
ball team; most outstantlnu line
man; and moat improved football
player. Trophies »111 also l;c pr>>
sented to the most valuable giris
baslntbsll player, most \aluabk!
boys bafikathall player, iiioni valu
able l>as(^ll player, fur Uic inu^.t
outstanding track event, for tiiu
nwst outstanding field eve>it. .^n
acMevenwnt award will also >.
presented.
EnterprisëJiëeord Thureä&y» Aprü Дв, 1968,
Around The Old Well
By MARY ELLISON TtfRNER
Tho Inablllly lo communicate often
hinders siicccss.
At least (lint’s whal several Unl-
\'orsliy of North Cai'olina students
having (hat probloin are discovering.
But all is not lost—a sijecial non-
credit Engli.sh course Is helphig them
lomcJy Uwir undeveloped willing
skills.
Under the direction of K. Bruce
Klrkham, Knglish C (the Writing
Laboratory) is an effort to correct
composition weaknes.ses among UNC
students.
either English co Correspondence or
Engli.sh C (the Writing Laboratory).
The 28 students, primarily juniors
and seniors, now enrolled in English
C arc from Iwlh small and large
towns statewide and from out of
stnte.
"There is no one thing which can
be blamed for students’ lack ot
writing skills, although poor pre
paration, environmental conditions,
attitudes and lack of selMlSolpllno
play a big pail," Klrkham notes..
"A vast majority of my studMils
have had ho Latin, afid tiii'l.')
often contributes to Ihelr pfBb-
lem." He csplaltwd that Latlh.
which is helpful in English, Is being
dropiied in .some high sdiools now.
Klrkham is concerned that he is
nol getting all the poor writers In
the University and is hopeful more
professors from diversified fields
will encourage Ihelr students to take
English C in the future. Good writ
ing, he feels, is Important in ev^ry
field, not just in English, '
The cour.« Is designed lo te^ch
students purely objective, factual,
well-organlifed writing. Klrkham
guarantees His students one gr^de
higher In an writing course Ihej’ll
take after they’ve had English
"it’s a wonderful feeling to see the
improvement," he admits.
The 15 week, three-hour courseMs
’.lì
inVllQUOnS
’* TraJiiionaU^ Copreoir
See our samples
and get oiir prices
before you buy!
DAVIE COUNTY
ENTERPRISE-RECORD
SPECIAL!
Paint your house fresh as a daisy witb
the easiest-to-use house paint made
So rich in linseed oU i f i gm ra n teed ! Long-lasting proteo
tioa is tbe prem ium you get witli this popular-priced liouse
paint Gold Bond* guarantees you can’t find a higher quality
paint at its price. Premium Quality House Paint is richly
fortified with linseed o il--a natural wood preservative. It
penetrates deep into the pores to anchor the paint. And the
colors resist fading year after year. Long after your neighbors*
b o m sijb a w need für paint, yours will look Ulw aewb
$ 4 ^ 5 Gal.
Mocksville
Builder's Supply
иосквпшв. N. 0.
n general w-tov of grartltinr fPom
seventii grade throttgh junior yoaf
in college. In addition, time Is .spent
tin spelling, wcnbulay and discii.s.
nlnn.
Pitgralflmed grammar lexis nrc
uüéd since KIHdinm feels "they’re
wry effettivo in teadiltig. e.iiieclaliy
Wien the students have a general
ttlStalse for grammar, as they us^
unlly A)."
Klikham uses a transparency pro
jector In class for going over te.«ts
os woll as giving them.
More boys than girls (in propor
tion lo the UNO student enrollment)
are in the class, but, Klrkham Is
<julck to say. "that doesn’t mean
boys are generally less able to wl-
te." He has an average of 85-93
percent of students lo pass his cour
se еаЛ year.
He notes his students arc not
happy in the classroom at first,
‘"ñieir pride Is hurt from having
to be put hi a remedial course," he
Says. "I feel I Initially walk inlo a
Atom filled with resentment, but
after the course is over, the students
áre usually happy and proud of how
mlich they have learned.
"At first all of them feel nbtmi
Writing as they do about driving —
in other words, they think they can
write \\4»11. It’s just the other fellow
wlio can’t," Klrkham explains.
Kirkhan^ assigns a test daily lo
keep the students up with the les
son. His classes are small (never
rtore than 10) to allow him ample
time to grade, evaluate, and review
themes in class.
A maximum of seventeen 300-500
sophomore, junior, senior, or grad
uate course at the discretion of tho
professor. He bases his decision to
give a "cc" on whether or not It
seems the student has'turned out a
bad paper or exam simply from in
ability to write or from lack ot
understanding Of the subject matter.
The student may neither receive
credit for the course nor be cleared
for gi'aduation until he has enrolled
in and completed with a grade "c"
word themes are required including
one which is a сош-se evaluation for
Klrkham feels the time will come
when there will be no freshman
composition courses taught in coll
ege. "The teaching of basic writing
skUIs will be left entirely up to the
high schools," he says. "I don’t see
how tills will work, but it seems
probable that it will happen."
According to Dr. Robert Bain,
director of the freshman-sophomqre
English program, m the future, WÍÚi
more hvo year junlcr community
colleges being started, adult refresh
er writing courses will be added to
the curricula to promote good writ
ing in eveiy field.
Any student whose native lang
uage is Engll^i and wlio has com
pleted both semesters of Freshman
English or the equivalent is eligible
for the course, graduate students
and extension division students in
cluded. Tiie student registers for
English С In the samé way that he
registers for any other course. И he
is also registered 'for a full аса
demic load of credit courses, the
student pays no fee.
“We’re delighted to have volun
teers for the course, bul we don’t
accept auditors,” Klrkham notes.
"Complete involvement in daily
classroom work Is necessary if stud
ents are to gain from the course."
The course has been part of the
English curriculum since 1923. Klrk-
liam has taught it for four years.
This summer he will leave to go to
Ball State University, Muncie, Ind
iana!
He was gradualed from Lehigh
University, Bethlehem, Pa„ and has
been teaching seven, years. He is a
native of «Ы1е Plains, N. У..........
HI-W AY 601
DRiVE-IN
THEATRE
Solifbury, N. C.
WED. - THUR.
April 17 - 18.
THE HAPPENING
n m n M - n K H a H M s -
TECHNICOLOR» GE0R6EM1UIARIS-
FRI. • SAT.
April 18 . 20
Del Reeve« in
CHICKENPICKERS"
XOTTONPICKIN'
IN coiei
AttnwtliHM Coffllu Upl
Sm ovr IfMidf Ad
The cabin above is a replica or one whicli the Boone
family, Squire, Sarah and children, occupied when
they moved into Davie County. Their cabin is believed
to have been located on the banks of Bear Crctek -md
home of the late Mrs. George Evans on II. S. 64
West is believiod to have been built around a cabin
similar to this.
3 C yd é s i pláte*scmpiñgl
3«tievel Dhoro-Wash imd
Disposer... just
liir^fe oi* hard food scraps.
• New Manu'Cycle Control.
Noi’mal, Short Wash, or
Rinse & Dry.
• New Fower^Flo Mechanism
is economical, dependable,
(}Uiet.« Eiicclusiv6 retracting
Btabilizeis.
rfodel §0-60015
iiTont-loadiniff Portable Disiiwasber
(Converts to Built-in)
«р4ай.
M sirell FURNITURE
701 Wilkesboro St. Bill Merrell, Owner Phone 634-513J
fô there a big
différence betw een
C hrysler? W ell, yes and no.
Our Chrysler Newport ig different from those comparably-equipped popular smaller cars«
It s bigger. Roomier. And it has a big 383 cubic inch V-8 engine that runs on regular
gas as standard equipment, it’s a fuli-size luxury car, inside and out.
But compare monthly car payments. You’il find the only thing that even r^qembi-«
those smaller cars is our price.
Ba#8d on comparison of Manufacturers’ Suggested Retail prices for Chrysler Newport and Ford ITO 2-door hardtops comparably equipped with 3-speed aulomalic transmission, power steering and AM radio, white sidewall llres and wheel covers. A 265 horsepower optional 8-cylinder engine Is included on LTD lo compare with Newport's standard 290 horsepower V-8 engine. Comparisons sr* based on VS down and 36 monthly paymenis excluding other optional equipment, destination charges, state and local taxes, interest, Insurance and licensing fees.
AUTHORIZED DEALERS ^ C H R Y S L lñMOTORS СОЯРаПАТЮН
Test Price a Chrysler at
Mocksville Ch rysler-Plymouth Inc.
IVUkesboro Stnwt, MocksvUle. N. C.Phone Ш ’ЪШ
Dealer Lieense No. 3738
MnÌ9tpiiiÈei4Ìéeùrd Т Ь игвЭ ау, 1 8 , l é e s
MRS. MELVIN WOODItOW BATftBS
Photo by Gray Sttilbh
BATESCARTER WEDDING CEREMONY’
^ E L D IN FIRST METHODIST CHURCH
Miss, Janet Carol Carter, daught- were Lorra Ann Brendle and Greg
er of Mr. and Mrs. C. L. McCIam- Smith, the' bridegroom’s niece
rock of Salisbury Street, became and nephew.
>the bride of Melvin Woodi-ow Bat- The honor attendants wore me-
es, son of Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Bla- dium blue brocade gowns and car-
lock of Advance,; Sunday, April 14, ried nosegays of mums and gyp-
In the First Methodist Ohurch. The sopilia. - The bridesmaids wore
MRS. RONALD JOE WILLIAMS
Nancy Randall Weds Ronald Williams
In Eatons Baptist Church Ceremony
OReverend Gilbert Miller officiated
at the;7 p. m. ceremony.
Mrs. Bates is a ¡graduate of
■Davie County High School and is
powder blue brocade g6wns and
carried nosegays of mums. Ail of'
the attendants head-dresses were
clusters of satin rosebuds with
einlployed by Westèm Electric mid-shoulder veils.
Company in Winston-Salem. Mr.
Bates attended the same school
and is employed at R. J. Reynolds
Company In Winston-Salem.
Given in maréiage by her father,
thé bride wore a floor-length gown
of peau de soie and Ohantiilly lace.
TTie , gown was designed with a
Ronnie Bates was his brother's
best man. Ushers were Leonard
Shelton, Jimmy Smitih of Olem-
mohs, Harold Hanes 'and Terry
Smith, both of Advance.
Mrs. Bates changed fo a Navy
blue and white ensemble with
which she used blue accessories
and a white owlhid corsage for herscalloped Jace neckline and long
vt ta^ed sleeves with i a ^ tiIrtr*'weddtfi#HrIi)t.tbi^^
The del-achaWe train had lace aopli- Upon their return, Mr. and Mrs.
ques. Her illusion veil was attach
ed to a crown of lace and pearls.
She cairled a white prayer book
with a white orchid and svnsoph-
■ila. Her only omanienis were nn
Mnloom diamond necMace mnde
Bates wUl live on Route 3.
. CAKE CUTTINC
The bride’s parents were hosts
at a cake-cutting in the Fellowship
Hall of the church following the
frnm a rine dven to her mother weddina rehearsal ot their daught-
bv' ibride’s deceased father nn<l
lOTntehin® (li'vnwnd earrings, a gift
jfiv,tn the bridesroom.
•S ftonor attendants wnr*> Mrs. Тел-
nl .чЬпНоп. matro"
id M!<!4 Ш Л о M'’'’'""’"'’"''.
jneld of bonor. bn'h of Hie
* Wrle innl"'’"'! o*»*-
pri M I’i'i hrWonror'i’l,
TviV, OmI'li (vf Р10Г.ЛТПППС. ЛТ'-С ТТЛ...
г’Л nr P”-'
,T«/.V n rb*M пИлпЛ-.,,!«
er and her fiance Saturday eve
ning.
'An arrangement of ipink and
white carnations centered the lace-
covered refre^jment^able. The ar-
rnneoment was flanked iby white
lii“hted tapers.
Mrs. GUmey Walker of Rt. 1,
A'ilvance cut and .serwd the wed-
dine cake and Mi's. W<irth Hen-
drifVs txiurod punch. Nuts and
ihints were also sensed.
'oiks and Fancies
* B y AAARGARET A. LEGRAND«
GUESTS ON EASram
• Guesls during tiie Easter holidays
at home of R. P. Vorks on Wilkes
boro St. were Mr. & Mrs. Hay Kerr
& Mr. & Mrs. John Harris of New
London; Mr. and Mrs. John Kerr
and children, Deborah, David and
Beth of Durham, and Mr. and Mrs.
R, P. York Jr. and children, Brien
and Michael of Martinsville, Vir
ginia. Special guests were the
York’s ttt'o grandchildren.
PAIRENTS HERE EASmER
Mrs. W, B. Tucker of Louisburg
spent the Easter holidays here with
ter son-in-law and daughter, Mr.
and Mrs. John Haticher and ch'l-
dren, Blair, Candy and John. Uieir
guests of Sunday wei'e Mr. Hatch-
er'i parents. Mr. and Mrs. H. J.
Matcher ot Morganton.
BEACH VACATION
Mrs. Roy Harris and Miss Juno
Harris spent the holiday weekend at
their home at CKerry Grove BeadJ.
A group of their friends from
Greensboro joined them there (or
the holidays.
VISIT M O r o m AT EASTER
VlslHng Mrs. W. M. MarkJio on
Salisbury Street during Eastor
were her son and dauehter-in'law
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Marklin and
children, Nanc>', Clay and Robert
of Rockineham and Ur. and Mrs.
Sam U(fa«n and two children of
Ouitetm. Mrs. Marklin’s dinner
fUeats on Sunday were the Marklin
and Latham families and Mr. and
Mrs. Wayne Eaton and four chil
dren, Mr. and Mrs. Johnson Mark
lin, Phillip Marklin and Miss Am
elia Marklin. Visitors on last Thur
sday were Mrs. R. C. Smith or
Wlnston-Salom and Mrs. Kate
Bryant of High Point.
AT SON'S WEDDING
№ . and Mrs. Fred Stevens re
turned to Mocksville Monday from
New York state, They left on Tues
day, April 9, went by ear to Ham-
mondsport, New York, and on
Thursday, April 11, atiended the
wedding of their son, John, to Miss
Sharon Ann States, at Hammond-
sort Methodist Church. A reception
in the Fellowship Hall followed the
wedding. The younger Stevens will
live at 74 Main Street, Dansville.
New York, when they return from
their honeymoon. John is a teacher
and Mrs. Stevens is a dental hy-
genlst. Before returning Co &focks>
ville. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Stevens at
tended 2 services at tJje Mottiodist
Oiurch in Painted Post on Baiter
Sunday. They were bótìi membors
of this church before coming to
Mocksville where <Mr. Stevens is
emptoyed with IngeraolJ'Rand. They
live on Anford Avenue.
TODDJNO
Mr. and Mrs. Otis Couch, Monroe
Carter and Mr. and Mrs. I^ul Car
ter and son, Eric of Princess Anne,
Virginia, attended the BatesCartor
««dding held Sunday in №e First
MotbwM Cbut«b.
Miss Nancy Jane RandaU and
¡Ronald Joe Williams were united
in marriage Saturday, April 13, at
4:00 p. m. in Eatons Baptist
Church. The Reverend B. C. Mc-
Murray officiated at the double
ring ceremony.
■Mrs. Williams is the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Randall of
'Route 2, Mocksville, and is a
graduate of Davie County High
School. Mr. Williams is a graduate
of the same school and is employ
ed by Hanes Knitting Company in
Winston-Salem.
Given in marriage by her father,
the bride wore a gown of satin
wilh lace appliques’. Her satin
train also had lace appliques’, and
her veil of illusion fell from a sat
in bow. These were made and de-
, signed by her mother. She carried
a bouquet of white carnations cen-
■ tered wih a whte orchid; '
Miss Betty Sue Randall, sisler
of the bride, was maid of lionor.
Bridesmaids were Mrs. Kenneth
Bowles, siister of thé bride, Rt. 1,
Ad\'ance, Mrs. Gary Groce, sister
of the groom, ot Falls Church,
HClME PROM AiR'KA'NSIAS
¡Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dunn and
children Ginny and John returned
Sunday from Hampton, Arkansas
where they spent' a week visiting
■Mr. Dunn’s parents. The Dunn fam
ily “moved Tuesday from the Carl
Jones’ home on Route I, to 732 Sa
lisbury Street.
TO HELTON HEAD
•Dr. and Mrs. Victor L. Andrews
spent from last Wednesday until
Monday at Hilton Head S. C.
SPBMD HOLIDAYS IN FLA.
Dr. and Mrs. Bob M. Foster and
children, Stephanie Sabrina and
Stephen returned home Tuesday
where they spent a few days sight
seeing.
BIRTHDAY OEIÆîBRiA'nrON
Mrs. E. H. Clontz was honored
with' a surprise birthday dinner
Sunday at 1 p. m. at Tanglewood
Park. Approximately fifty relatives
and friends attended.
G'UESTS FOR HOLTDAYS
Guests of Mrs. James W. TTiomp-
son and Miss 'Mai-tha Call during
the Easter holidays were Mrs. J.
W, Call and Mr. and Mrs. J. W.
Call Jr. and son, Walter of Ne
wark, Delaware who were here
from Friday until Sunday. Tlieir
guests on Monda? were Mr. and
Mrs. Jim Thompson and children,
Betty and Jimmy of Raleigh. On
Tuesday, Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Saber
arrived to spend a few days fixmi
Cary.
VISIT CHILDREN
Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Hartman
spent Sunday in Chartotte with their
ehiidren. Guy Hailman and family
and Mrs. R. B. Bunch, Mr. Bunch
and family.
RUMDAY DINNER GOTSTS
Dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Clarence B. James Sunday at their
home on Church Street were; Mr.
and Mrs. Duke James and children,
Pat and Cammie of Kazehraod, Mr.
and &Irs. Chester James and son.
Mike of LeslngUm. Ikle James of
Winaton-Salm, and &Iiss Cammie
James of Wilkerf»ro Street.
HERE m B f KICKOiRY
№ . and Mrs. Jack A. U|rsnd
Va., and Mrs. Max Caudle ot Rou
te 2, Yadkinville.
The attendants wore gowns of
satin bi-ocade in shades of pink
and blue. Their headpieces were
matching bows and they carried
long stemmed pink roses.
Norris Williams, brother of the
groom, and Ralph James ot Wins
ton-Salem, lighted the candles.
Mr. Wiiliams was his son’s best
man. Ushers were Gary Groce,
brother-in-law of the groom, of
Falls Church, Va.,. Kenneth Bowl
es, brother-in-'law of the bride of
Advance and .lohn Furches ot
Mocksville.
Cake Cutting
A cake cutting was held Friday
evening following the wedding re
hearsal. The bride’s aunt, Mrs. F.
W, Dull cut the three tiered’ wed-
-jdiBS«wcake, Mrs. Calvjji ..Trivette
potirSd'punch and Mrs. JWhn Fur
ches served the cake. Thirty
friends and relatives of the wed
ding couple. attended.
After a weddhig trip, the couple
will live at Route 3, Mocksville.
and daughter, Annalisa of Hickory,
and Mi-s. W. A. Allison of Maple
Avenue, were dinner guests ot Mrs.
Margaret A. LeGrand Sunday.
REfTURiN HOME TUESDAY
Mr. and Mrs. Milton Call returned
to their home on Tuesday from a
visit with their son-in-law and
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Smith
In Elizabethtown.
VISIT IN ROXBORO
(Mr. and Mrs. (Rocky Johnson
spent the holidays in Roxboro, the
guests of Mrs. Johnson’s parents,
Mr. and Mrs. 0. C. Hull.
LEAVE FOR SUiNNY FLORIDA
Mr. and Mrs. P .M. Johnson left
Thursday for a ten-day vacation in
Miami Beiach, Florida.
WIEEKIBND GiUESTS
(Mr. and Mrs. Ramey Kemp and
sons, Tracy and Mike of Raleigh,
spent the weekend here with Ram
ey’s parents. Dr. and Mrs. R. M.
Ken>p on Forest Liane. Dr. and Mrs.
Kemp were supper guests ot Mr.
and Mrs. Kenny Stevens Sunday in
High Point.
IN MT. AIRY SUNDAY
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Cox and
daughters, Debbie and Ellie sp>)nt
Sunday in Mt, Airy with Mr. Cox’s
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Porter Cox.
TO DUNN FOR TOEKBVD
Mr .and Mrs. Robert B. Hall and
children Miss Hope Hall, Buck nnd
Stacey spent the holiday weekend
in Dunn wiHi Mrs, Hall's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Fitchett.
TRIP TO LONG BEACH
IMrs. Agnes S. Leary, Miss Pam
Leary, Miss Joyce Dwiggins, Benny
Bunch and Grogg Kemp vacationed
at Long Beach last Friday end
Saturday.
GUESTS FfW»f GEÒRGIA
Sp/S John Ladleu and Mrs. La>
dieu of Colun^us, Georgia, spent
the holidays hero with &(rt. 1Л’
dieu’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bryan
Sell on WilkedMro Street.
FAIMILV a^TOEROiG
The children of Mrs. S. R. Latfa.
am gathered at her home on Salis>
bury Street for the Easter hoUdaye.
Tbey are: Mr. and U n . Jim Latb*.
MRS. JAMES EDWARD ESSIC, JR. , '
FORREST-ESSIC VOWS SPOKEN
IN JERICHO CHURCH OF CHRIST
iviiss'NIary Ruth Forrest, daught- which was fashioned by thé bride
er ot Mr. and Mrs. Paul Forrest and her mother, w’as a i^l itìlgth
ot Roule 1, became the bride of three tiered veil ot. Illusion, tritrt-
.Tames Edward Essie, Jr., son ot med in lace, falling from a bou-
Mr. and Mrs. James E. Essie, Sr. quet of flowers made by thè bri-
at 8 p. m. Friday April 12, in de’s mother. She carried a Bible
.lercho Church of Christ. , topped with a while orchiid. .
Tony Forrest, minister ot Tay- Miss Brenda Forrest was her
lorsvilie Ohurch of Christ, and the sister’s maid of honor, ^tidès-
bride's brother, officiated. Miss maids were Miss Mary Ellén És-
.lanice Cartner, cousin ot the bri- sic and Miss Anne Essie, slSters
de, was soloist musician. of the bridegroom; and, Mrs. ïoiiy
The bride is a graduate ot Davie Forrest of Tayorsville artd Mrs.
Counly High School and Winston- Norman Forrest ot Mocksville,
Salem Business College. She was *>oth sisters-in-law of the bride,
a member ot the Order of the The attendants wore floor length
Golden Key at the Winston-school. dresses of white lace bonded. in
She is now employed as a secret- Pa«‘el blue. Each carried a large
ary in the Winston-Salem Recrea- chrysanthemum,
ion Department. The Flower Girl was Bénjie Neal
The groom Is also a graduate ot of Virgilina, Va., cousin- of the
Davie County High School and is ;gropm. Ring Bearer was Bailey
now a^ senior at; N. C- State Uni- ,ffi(ffrest òf Taylorsville, nephew ot
versity in Raielgii majoring In .¿ftjbride.
Horticulture. , The bridegroom had his brother,
Given in marriage by her fath- Neal Essie, as best man. Ushers
er, the bride wore the 5»year-oid were David Kennedy of Thomas-
wedding gown ot her grandmother, ville. John Tucker of Marton, Ran-
Mrs. Harvey W. BameycasWe. The dy Nlederer of Titusville, Now
white cotton eyelet gown featured Jersey and John R, Matthews ot
many lace tasets, a high neck coll- East Bend (cousin of the bride),
ar. puffed three quarter sleeves After a trip the couple will live
and a large riiffle around the edge on Rt. 5.
ot the A-line skirt. The head-dress.
MrSS BETTY ANN DURHAM
.^QAOEMENT ANNOUNCED . . . Mr. and Mre. Har-
^ .old S. Durham of Route 4, hiave announced the en
gagement of their daughter, Betty Ann, to Albert
Leonard Poster, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alton Foster of
Route 3. The wedding will £ake place July 6, af Mt.
Carmel Freewill Baptist Chuixh in Lexington. Miss
Durham is a senior at Davie County High School.
Mr. P'bster is a ’67 graduate Qf Davie County High
School. He is employed by Fiber Industries, Inc. in
Salisbury.
am and daughters Patly and Jo
ann of Fayetteville. Mr. and Mrs.
Sam Latham and ‘ children Terry
and David of Durfram; Mr. and
Mrs. Bill Benson and children Bar
bara and Sam of Oharlotte; Miss
Carolyn Shore of CSiarotte; Jerry
Carolyn Shore of Charlotte; Jerry
Rialelgh, and Mr .and Mrs. P. B.
Shorfe.
COLt-EGiE SfPUDENTS HB®E
College students here ft>r the
Easter holidays Included Miss
Nancy Sheek and Mike Hendrix of
Greensboro College; Miss Audrey
Wagner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Wilson Wagner of Cooleemee and a
student at Western Carolina Uni
versity. and Phil 'Deadmon also
from WCU.
G UESTS FOR WEEKEND
(Mr. and Mrs. Freddie Brewer
of Statesville spent the weekend
here with Mrs. Brewer's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Deadmon on
Wilkesboro Street.
THREE FIAIMILIES MOVE
Three families have moved re
cently to Magnolia Drive. Mr. and
Mrs. Leon I^eeds and children, Alan
and Londo moved from the Claude
'Horn home on North Main Street;
Mr. and Mrs. Vem Dartt and chil
dren, Joy and Jny moved from the
Turner home on Salisbury Street
on April s, and Mr. and Mrs. Mel«
vin Martin moved last week from
the Durham home on Route 3.
GUESTS ON SUNDAY
Guests of Miss Duke Sheek Sun*
day afternoon at her home on
Wilkedx>ro Street were Mr. and
Mrs. C. L. Kimbrougl) of Jonet'
ville.
EASTE3R HOIjinAy GVESTS
Easter holiday guests ot Mrs.
John P. LeGrand were her son'ln»
law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.
Rom Weathennan and children,
John, Bess and Kate of Laidnglon.
Virginia, llie family arrived Tburs.
day n l ^ and returned lo their
iuww 00 Sufiddy.
ON DEAN’S ЫВТ
Tony Lyerly of Mocksville has
been Included on the Dean’s List
at Campbell College for the fall
ssmester of the present academic
year. The announcement was made
last week from the office of Dean
A. R. Burkot.
ON U0AIVE HERE
Carlton Burton arrlvd from Oall-
Xornia last week where he has been
stationed with the Air Force to
spend a leave with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Terry Burton on Route 4.
Ие will fly to New York May 2nd
and then fly to Germany i'or fur
ther assignment.
REmURlN FlROiM FUOR'TDA
'Mr. and Mrs. John R. Butero Sr.
returned to their home on Forest
Lane recently from a vacation , of
two weeks in St. Petersburg, Brad
enton and Miami, Florida. Arriving
last Wednesday from New York
City to visit the Burteros were their
nepheM' and wife, Mr. and Mrs. .Toe
(Hotzak and two children.
HOiMIE FROM HAWIAH
Mrs. EliiabeUi Sain and Mr. and
Шв. Raymond Denlel are at home
after spending ttvo weeks in HMO*
lulu, Hawaii. They visited Mrs.
Sain's son, S/6gt. HJverette G. Sain
and femlly who are stationed there.
They vlstted many of the beautiful
isla^s and places of interest while
tiiere.
VlSPre FWTHiBR AT HASTOR
Finch Avett of Virginia Beach,
Va.. visited his father, the Rev.
E. M. Avett on Cbuix^ Street dur>
ing the Easter holidays. His guest«
on Sunday were his niece. Mrs.
Hubert Fesperman and husband of
Albemarle.
НОМБ FOR ВАвТШ
(Mr*. PhU J. Johnson of Wedoy
Center, diarlotte and her daughter,
Mrs. Walter L. HargeU of СЬаГ'
lotte, siwrit from Friday иаШ Sun*
dey aft«riiooo hew at their borne
on llaple Avenue. They were the
taouteguetbi Ы their sUter and aunt,
Uiec OHie АШмв.
HOME PROM NiBW YORK
Wilford J. Jones arrived Salur
day from New York City to spend
this week with his wife at their
homo at Maple Avenue, "nie .Tones
also- have t^^’0 daughters hero,
Mrs. John R. Butero and Mrs.
tommy Cook. _ ^ ^
BROflTHPR BASSES
Mrs. M. (H, Murray’s brother,
p; A. Drum of Reidsville, passed
aw'ay FridPy in Penn Memorial
Hospital In Reidsville where he was
receiving treatment for injuries
sustained in a recerlt wreck. Fu
neral servaces were held In a looal
funeral home. Attending the funeral
from here w^re Mr. and Mrs. Mur-
гйу and Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Chao-
тйП. Mrs. Muriiay’s sisler, Mr.i.
0. ,H. Fowler of Morganton spent
Saturday and Sunday here.
HOliliDiAY ТОЩ
. IMr. and Mrs. Joe. B. Holcomb
toured south West Virginia, Ken
tucky, and hiStoripal places in Ten-
iiessee during the Easier holidays.
VISSITS IN KEIRINEJRSVILIjE
IMr. and Mrs. Joel Whitlock and
family of Yadkinville Road spent
Sundav in Kernersville, the guesls
of Mrs. Whitlock’s brother-in-law
and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Hayden
Myers and son, .leffrey.
RETURiN PROM MOUNITATNS
Mrs. Alden Taylor joined her hus
band' lart week sit their home on the
'Blue RIdie Parkiww at Meadows of
Dan, Virginia. They returned to
their home on Park Avenue Sunday.
MQiflDlAV W N C m O N
1М1ш Lucille Taylor was hostess
at a. lundheon at her home on Ihe
Sti^svtlle Road Easter Monday.
Attending the luncheon were: Mrs.
L. l^yden Myirs and son, Jeff of
^rrtarsvlllo, the Joel Whitlock
family. Troy Taylor, Mr. and Mrs.
Alden Taylor. Mr. and Mrs, B, C.
Taytor and Mrs. Carl Jones.
«¡KIT IN UUNOdS
Mr. and Mrs. John Gugliahni
and children Johnny and Wendy,
returned Wednesday from Hi?Wand
(park, Illinois where they spent a
week with Mr. Guglialml’s parents
Wr. and №s. Tony Guyllelml.
Pianist At Queens
Ceitified By Board
Mrs. Marie J. 'Hargett, assistant
luxifessor of music at Queens Colt-
dge, Oiartotte, has been reconlzed
•a a teacher of piano by the Certi*
ficatlon Board of the musk; Teach'
ère titotional Association.
‘Ihe certification is awarded for
outstandii« sehieveinent and high
fwofessionBl standards in the field
it musk; pedagogy. Candidates are
reoommended for oertifk»tion by
tlieir state associations.
Afra. Hargett is director of the
Queen» M>n«ooUege divitkw. She is
the d fiu i^ of the tate p. J. John-
■en and Ur(. Jgbnaoa of Wesley
Center jn Cbsridlte.
Luncheon Honors For
Miss Judith Reavis
SWi.« Phyllis Kesler and her
mother, Mrs. Verel Kesler, ot Hen
derson, N .C. were hostesses at
their home on Saturday, April Gth,
at a luncheon honoring Miss Judith
Ann Reavis, June 8th bride-elcct
of Randy Beauchamp.
Upiin arrival, the gue^S were
se’ai.ed, and the menu served con
sisted of chicken salad, congea'fid
salad, green bean casserole, rolls,
iced tea, strawiierry and ice cream
sherberi.
r-Mlss Reavis, the honoree, wore a
yellow linen coat and dress en
semble. She was presented a cor-
.sape ot white cht^santhemums and
a gift of cut-glass.
.Gue?ts; at the lunohcon included:
'Mrs. Cain :Reavis ot (NToeksvil’'».
moUier of the honoree; Mrs. Bill
Beaiichamo of Cooleemee. mother
of the bridegroom-elect; Miss Bar
bara Vick ot Lucama and Miss
Betsy Pugh of iRandleman, wedding
attendants; and Miss Miriam Miin-
den of Rocky Mount, Mrs. I.ois
Boyles ot P-ittsburgh, Pa. and Miss
'Donna Worthington of Winston-Sa
lem, all classmates of Miss Reavis,
4-H
DAVIE ACADElwy
'The Davie Academy 4-H Club met
at the CommujiMv Bifilding on
April 11, 11983. at 7:.10 p.m. The me?t-
Ing was called lo order bv Paula
Ann Shew. .lerry Koontz called the
roll. Devotions were given by Lar
ry Cartner.
Carter IPayne, Assistant Agricult
ural Extension Agent was introduc
ed to the group.
We discussed the Community Pro
ject of painting mailboxes.
Mrs. Nancy Hartman, Assistant
Home Economics Extension A'gent,
presented ithe educational program
on “(How to Give A Winning De
monstration.”
There were 12 members, 2 visi
tors, & 2 leaders present. Refresh
ments «’ere served by Mrs. Kermit
Cartner. Games were led by Arlcen
Lewis and Margaret Jones.
(Reporter, Sue Jones.
To'pQuality
USED CARS
. . . Save A Lot!
At Can't Lose
Prices!
Lanrest SeiecUon of Clem, L«te>MQdel Vied Car* io this
TOP QUALITY
USED CARS
Mocksville
Chrysler*
Plymoutb
ru mtkMbere St. «M'tIM
Pâtre Fmir ’Enierprtee4fëtm‘^TtiursHay, ХргЙ 18,19вё
Jtried and true...
Oli ЗоиШпп Rtclin^
‘Jliis wcuks recipe for llol Milk
Ciikc cunics fixim Mrs. Theodosia
Uiiilcy who got il fi'om Colhoriiic
Bynum Shaw, a relalive by mar
riage, as a family reelpc of Mtc
Shuws of Soulhom Pines.
SH A W HOU SE
The Shaw House is localetl at litc
Soulhern cm ranee of Southern
Pinc.s. Jl is U)c only dwelling,
oilier than log cabins, known to
liiive oxlsletl within the present 11-
■mils of Ше lown prior to its found
ing in 1Ш .
Located at the crossing of two
READING
IS J llE O -.............
INA ílVlN ftl.
(LIBRARY
W E E K
A fR U . 28 . 27
1Ш .
■AiMicpHng Ali Wlier - i '
iBe&r Creek ' ^
Barn Dance
Aiiril 20th
“The Blue Grass
Partners”
.llxrit Dancc Hull
Ik LoouUhI
On Highway 64
St mil vs west of Movksvillc
WANTED
• Wai(rc№cs.
• Kllclicn iicl|i
Jst und 2nd ShIfU
Apply In I'cniun
(Do Nol Call)
■ Miller’s
Diner - Kcslanrnnl
Slalusvlllc ltd.
lAtochsviilc, N. C,
famous Rovolulioiiary roads, the
Peedee and the Morganlon, the
Shaw House was centered around
early history. The Pccdeo, an an-
cicnl Indian Trail, led down to
Cheraw and up lo the norUicaslern
settlements, while the Morganlon
wcnl ■ ht' Káycttctfillo, iiiarkcl 1о ш
for this area.
Charles C. Shaw, the orignal
builder, owned about 2,500 acrc.s at
tlic lime of his death in 1Ш>2. His
son, Charles Washington Shaw, in
herited the house and lands.
"Squire" Shaw as ho was ciillcd,
lived in Ihc Shaw House during his
lifetime Ixicomlng the, first mayor
of the new lown of Sdulhcrn Pines,'
in 1887. Thc house remained in thtí
Shaw, family until bought' b y the
Historical Asocialioii in liMC.
Tile Shaw House is less elaborate
Ihnn Uic houses of Ihc plantation
owners, bul il is typical of Ihc
antebellum homes wiliich supplanted
Die first log cabins. M has charm
Ilf sturdy siinplicily lighlencd by
Ihe fine carving of two pine man
tels of iimistial beauty. II scorns
likely that this ‘house is older litan
Hie date of 1842 on th<j wet chlm-
ip^g-Sliaw House is open to visil-
ors^frÁlii urumid FcIk- 1st cach year
unl.il ;Miiy 1st. Luncltóóiis and aftcr-
iioif teas are served with the tca-
fooift proceeds dcvoled to tjie up
keep Df the house and grounds.
H O T M ILK CAKE
•I eggs
2 cups sugar
I teaspoon vanilla
Й leasiwon sail
) lciis))oon lemon cxlracl
1 cup milk
',i cup butter
2 cups cake flour
2 t. baking powder
Beal egg.s until liglil and leiiiun-
colored. Continue beating as you
add sugar. Sift flour, baking powder
and salt logcüier and add to sugar-
egg mixture, wliile milk and butter
heat in sauce pan until butler is
melied.’ Add all at oncc lo batter
wilh flavorings. Pour inlo three !)•
inch layer pans, greased and flou^
cd. Bake at 400 degrees until done.
::Нфои1 23 minutos.) Turn -out of
pah^ immediately lo cool and frost.
’ * * ’Kccps cake from slicking to
grease pans ¡first and then flour
just lX!forc puUlng in batter. Bai
ler may seem too thin bul that’s the
way it is. Cake lakes rougii handling
nicely, shifting paiis In oven. elc.
V ! ■ .»“.Г'; , tri___lii.r....— ■ ■■■>
Softball Meeting
There will be a meeting of Girls'
.Sofltjull teams Friday, April 20, at
7:30 p. 111. at Oak Grove Fellowship
Hall. "W c would like for all chur
ches in tile communily lo join our
'League," said siwkemon of (Jic
group.
F a r m á n g t o i i
^ o n i t k u n d ^ C onfcdponilenc«
Easter Holiday guests of Mr. Mrs. John Hartman were Mr. and
and Mrs. Wade Groce were Ihcii
daughier, Miss Dianna Grocc ol
Virginia Beach Va., Mr. and Mrs.
Gary Gixice of Falls Church, Va.,
ami Earl ■■ Grocc fmm Greenville,
N. C. On Monday. Mrs. Grocc and
Oiaiina flew U) Virginia Beach
where Mrs. Groce will remain for
a few days visit.
James Bri>ck- of Khiston .siwnt
Ihc Easier Holiday wilh his par-
ciils, Mr. and Mrs. B. C. .Brock
Sr. ...............
Mr. and Mr.s. Stanley .lac(|ucs of
Boone and Nowiiorl News, . Va.,
were liie house gucsls of Mr. anil
Mrs. J. II. Caudle during the Holi
days. ,. ...........
. Mr. and Mrs. I'’runk Gialuim
¿ihI iiiidrcn of Greenville, S. C.,
sijcnt : I’hursday and I'^'riday wilh
Sir.s. J. H. Montgomery. They
silent Ihe weekend in Spiucc Pine
wilh Mr. • Graham's parciils, Ucv:
and Mrs. G. C. Graliani.
Other guests of Mr.s. Montgom
ery during the Easter Holiday.s
wei'c Mr. and Mr.s. Tluu'man Free-;
zc and children of Huntington,
N. Y., Mr. and Mrs. Uavid Gib
son and children of Oxen Hill, Md.,
Mr. and Mrs. John Eddlcman of
Clemmons Mr. and Mrs. Bob
Montgoniciy, Mr. and Mrs. Uiuk
Monlgonicry, ,and children.
Mi'.s. Camilla Peri-y Schulls and
son, I'^rcd I’crry of Wiiiston-Saicni
were visitor of Miss Margaret
Brock Saturday aflcrnoon.
.Saturday aflcrnoon guests ol
Mrs. Queen Bess Kcmicn were
Ml'S. Will Reid, Mr. and Mrs.
Jerry Whitnian and son. .leffrcy,
all from I’fafflowM.
Mr. and Ml'S. Bill BrocU, Frank
and Angola, spent the Easier
week end wilh Iheir aunt, Mrs.
Gela Miisgrave, in Fremont.
Sunday dinner gucsls of Mr. and
GOP Women Meet
'I'he Davie County Uepublican Wo-
imen's Club will meet Monday, April
22, al 7::№ p. m, in the Court Room
of Davie Counly Courl House.
Mrs. Grfidy Riddle, Miss Linda
Riddle, Larry Riddle of Yadkin
Valley. ,\Ir. and Mrs. Jerry Riddle
and Vickie of Mocksvillc.
House gucsls of Mr. and Mrs.
David Welsh for thc pasl week were
Mr. and Mrs. Hcni'y Snyder and
daughters Sandy, Laurie, and Beth
from Phelps, N. Y. They will re-
turn by plane Wednesday. While
lierc Hiey nlteiided the Horse ,Sl«iw
in.Tlioiiiasviirc on' Salurday and on
Mondiiy they w'ill allciul Ihe Horse
Show in'Grenla Va. The .Welsh
family also attended the Shows
with them. ..
iVU'. and Mrs. .limmy Hutchins
and Ihroc cliildrcn 'of Latia, S. C.
spent Euster with their parents,
Mr. and Mrs, W . W. Spillman and
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Hutchins,
bccame iil anil entered the Hospi
tal. Al tliis writing he is respond-
hig well lo treatment.
Sunday visitors of Mj‘. aiul Mrs.
W. W. Spillman w'cre 'Mrs. Gilmer
Easier. and I Is meaning ' was- a 'Sj
"Holy Week Lilajiy" iiilcn»ralcd
by Mrs. Brock; Mrs. L. L. Poslor.
ajid'fSlrs.;
"Wcire ■ You ’nhoixj'' / was ihtfii^r-
sed in thc message of the ttcsuT'
rcclion.
Egg tliiiilH Ml Kennen Krcsl
'I'he Firsl and Second Grades nt
the Farmington Elementiii'y School
and their teachcrs, Mrs. R. ,1. Dun
can and Mrs. W. W. Howell, were
cnlortaincd Thursday afternoon,
one lo tliree o'clock at the home
of M rs.‘ Queen Bess Kennen. One
grade al' the' limo enjoyed hunUitg
hiddcn-colorcd ■ Egsler eggs iii "tiie
■ groen grass on the .spacious front
lawn enclosed with huge tree box
lo form a rcclaivgular court yard.
They w’cre Ihcn invited to llic love
ly colonial house wiiei'c they weie
greeted by Mrs. Lashley and Mrs.
David Welsh and oigbl piixschix;!
children divsscd Jn colorful fani-,.
creiK! aprons and caps, and one '
a purple bunny costume. They
wcro: Danna Smilh, Vickie, Cindy &
Lisa Welch, Beth Snyder & Angela
Ridille. They sang a gi-ceting song,
Peter Colton Tail. 'I’he Grade then
fornlbd ai'ouod thc dining table
where Mrs. D, SmiUi. Mrs. Ken-
'V.
' ;
Collette of Wijiston-Salem and; iten, Mrs. Don Riddle served Ihc
George Couch of Elkin. Tlie Lilllc
Couch Children are 'visiting their
grand parenis for a while.
Thursday guest of Mrs. Eliza
beth Williard was her brotiier, Gil
mer Graiiam of Asheville. Mr.
Graham has recorded sufficiently
enough liiat lie is back at his Sclioul
and is able lo drive his ear.
Sunday guests ol Mrs. Williard
were .Mr. and Mrs. Jolin G. Will-
aid and cliildrcn, BcHi ami Grant.
Grant remained over lo enjoy Eas
ter Monday with his Grand Moth
er. ................
Salurday guc.sts of Miss Eloise
Ward were Mrs, Dun Bailey of
Dorcvilie, Ga., Mrs. W. I''. Ferebee
and Mrs. Lawi4!uce Gregoi'y.
W. S. C. s. Ilnlil Easier Scrvii-es
Thursday aflcrnoon eleven mem
bers of the W. S. C. S. of the Me
thodist Churdi met In llic Ijíidies
Class Room of llie Church with
Mrs. B. C. Brock presiding in the
jbscnce of Uic president, Mrs. W.
iV. Spillman. Mrs. o. tí. ¡viicn vc-
lorted on Mission Study on Africa &
Mrs. G. H. Smitli 14,‘poricd on the
study on Japan. Tile Program on
I m H^READINGl
■; Immediate Delivery
1 Mascot magnesium Lime
•: Sold exclusively in Davie County by
ROWAN - DAVIE LIME SERVICE
Paul Hodges, Owner
------•-------
Bulk Fertilizer Spreading
V-C or Armour
Don’l buy a pig in a poke. To be sure of brand, weiglil and the
analysis, buy your fcrtiii'/xjr in bags, pour inlo tlic spreader. J,
Fertilizer In bags and the pricc is right!
WAREHOUSE OPEN 8 a. m. to 12 ;|
Phone 284-5602 . . . Spreading in P. M.
jl Night Phone 998-4690 i
happy bright-ej'cd children hot
chocolalc, cookies and ihiUiIo chips.
WHERE
DEALINGIS
SAVING!
Top Quality
USED CARS
Largest .selvclimt of lliurouglily
ly rccondiliuiivd. Top Qunlity
Used Cars in area.
Mocksville
Chrysler - Plymouth
. Of Our Modern
44
Kapldly Nearing:. Ceniilctlon On The Yndklnvlllc 'IUghway ,
Ц — Your Fribridjy Ford Dealer —
700 Wilkesboro 5l. ' Mocksville,
Phoric 634-2161
N.C.
Your Vote And Help Solicited
— For —
ROBERT A. COLLIER, JR.
Resident Judge — Superior Court
22nd Judicial District
(Alexander, Davidson, Davic, Iredell)
— Candidate To Succeed Himself —
Not the people who shop through
the YELLOW PAGES of the
Telephone Direcloiy
THEY'RE SMARTl
JOIN THEM
NEW DIRECTORY CLOSING
ON FRIDAY, APRIL 26th
Central Tclepliune Co.
3H (jA irilK K KTIIKKT
ARE YOU LOOKING FOR
O p p o R T u m y ?
THEN COME BY OUR PERSONNEL O F F I C E AT YOUR EARLIEST
CONVENIENCE. WE HAVE IMMEDI ATE PRODUCTION JOB OPENINGS
FOR BOTH MEN AND WOMEN.
BmmwH ofnm
pitm Of IT
WE OFFER THE FINEST IN FRI NGE BENEFITS IN ADDITION TO
CHALLENGING EMPLOYMENT OP PORUNITY WITH A FUTURE.
COOLEEMEE PLANT
COOLEEMEE, N.C.
UN/TS OP
ra B u rlln a to n Indiistrlesy In c .
B B E X E C U T IV E O F F IC E S ; G R E E N S B O R O , N O R T H C A R O U t'iA
m
Thursday, April 16, 1968 ÈnÌerorÌÈèMwstìéSi
4>H Talent
Show Scheduled
‘iDnvic Cnunty's nnmial 4 >11 Tnlcnt
S'.iow will lie liclil Tridpy April 10,
begltiiilii)} ill 7:30 )i.ni. in the
Mocksvillo Elomsntavy Sclmol Aiul-
llorluin. AJmission of 50c ior nd-
tills nnd 25c [or clilldron will lie
charged.
. Participating in Wio Talent Show
be winning acts from Coirtniii-
rtUy 4-IH Clubs tlirouglioul Ihe
wunly. Each clirb is allotted ten
»ninutes in tihe program.
\Vifnie w.’nnors of tiie County show
wjll represent iDavie al District
Acstivlty Day in .Itine. Each partici-
» tiaiit will receive ribbons lo be
Wiarded by the judges, .fudges in-
tSude Mr. and Mrs. .J. A, Foster,
Jr., Carol Torrest, and Bill Con-
nDll.
' Flower and Crnft Evhlbils
,.;The 441 Flower Show and a 4-Tl
fefafl Exhibit will he set up In (he
l^ymnaslum of the Elementary
Whool in connection wilh (lie 4-II
■ talent Sl:ow.
(g.'Each entry will lie judged and
rded r№ons. In addition, the
ksville Garden Center will spon-
certlficates for bulbs for those
icrs ot the Flower Show. These
U be judged during the Talent
m .
ijPfPhe public is cordially invited to
end the Talent Show and view
exhibits. “Share the Fun” of
__j’s in Davie Oounty and see
^iiat Uiey. have been doing!
Chnrch
• i •
i l l ;, 'ftRST iMETHQDIST
' fe(',;,Circl6 Meetings Are Announced
^¿circle 1, Mrs...Jaek Allison, chair-
jiian will meet Monday, April 22, at
'^isao p.m. with Mrs. Allison at her
teine on Maple Avenue.
,'iiCircle 2, Mrs. Pi'eiitice Campboll,
i^iirman, will meet Moiiday, Ap.'ll
f , at 7:30 p.m. with Mrs. John
nocrt at her home on Raymond
Street with Mrs. Gerald Blackwrld-
as co-hostess.
i‘.‘iCircle 3, Mrs. Worth Hendricks,
(i^alnman, meets Monday, April 22,
¡fit 7:S0 p.im. with Mrs. Ix*o Williams.
Circle 4, Miss Martha Call, chair-
ipan, meets Mon. April 22, at 7:30
‘ftm. with Mrs. ,T. P.' Dwiggins at
her. home on Wilkesboro Street.
.¿The . Morning Circle, Mrs. Jack
il wrriVief, iihdirmah’; will rh'eet'TuiS-'
jdSy, April 23, »1 10 o’clock at tho
"Jiurch.g
f *№0 Afternoon Circlc, Mrs. ,1. It.
Thompson, chwlrmnn, will medl
iMondny, April 22, nt 3 p.m. with
Mrs. J,. K, Shook, Sr. Ml her home
at Noi'Ih Main Slroct.
nnsT ilJAPTIST
■Soulili Actlvitios nt (hn cliiirc'n arc
planr.ud for April 27 and ?3.
CONCORD Att3TiiomsT cm mcH
lUoviwii scrvlcos will liogin at Ihe
church Sunday, April 21. ul 7:30
p.m. wltih guest minister, (he Rev.
Don Sides, who is paiitm of Oak
Grove Mcn'hodist Cluirch. Special
music will be provided, cach eve
ning, alSo a nursery.
Cornatzer
News
Our community extends sympathy
to the McDaniel family In the death
of Iheir father, Matthew McDaniel.
We also extend sympathy to the
Sparks family in the dea'Jh of their
breliier-in-Iaw, Robe.’’t Yokely.
Visitors last week of Mr. and Mrs.
'JTomcf PoMs were Mr. and Mre.
iRaymond Potts of Norfolk Vfi.
iMr. nnd Mrs. Weldon Allen en-
toi’tained the Faye family willi a
turkey dinner at their home Sun
day.rhe Young Peoples class ot Cor
natzer BapllEt Church enjoyed a
cook out at Fork Recreation Center.
Mr. and Mrs. James Boger and
.Icif and Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Oar
ler and family were Sunday dinner
guests of Mrs. Maiy Boger.
Karen Shoat spent Sunday night
w''h Yvonne Allen.
Keith Garter spent a night recent
ly with Jeff Boger.
Christine West visited Kaye West
■Monday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Williams,
Dale and Eto Potts were Sunday
luncheon guesls of Mr. and Mrs.
Willfams;
Lavan liayes spent Friday night
with Pam Potts.
(Mrs. Leona Bowens was a Mon-
(iay luncheon guest of Eva Potts.
Lucille Potts has relurned home
from the Davie County Hospital.
iHcr condition is fair.
Mr. and Mrs. Roland Baneline of
Mocksville visited Mi', and Mrs.
iNorman Smith Sunday.
Monday night supper guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Frye were Mr.
and Mrs. Buck Sheaf and family,
'Mr. and Mrs. Weldon Allen and
girls, Polly Lamb and children and
Mrs. pparl Frye. . .
K. ••.t.'V 'V '......■
It Pays To Advertise
Tattle-Tales
fey 06rd6t) ttttntinidn
it was nti early wlhter tnrrníniB
.«wmetime around >he yt>ar of lh20.
Tho late Luke M. 1*ii)(urow gotm?
to open his store nl Cohtcr noMecd
somrthlng quite uhusital. Alon? tho
rond in front of his stoWi, hal-e t'Ol-
prlrís »r a rhan fnSien Ih th«
Rrownd. Art«ronlly soiiicohi! had
wülked along the previous night
while Ihc ground was nnt froion
nnd Icil the "riftt of bore fesl lead
in'? down Ihe road.
W is rp|iorled that the Center
Communily got pnlte .¡xclted over
fho.ee footprints. But that morning
in Mocksville a man had the nn-
swpr.
Ben Boyles, hnd walked all 'he
way from Statesville to Mocksville.
lie started out wearing a new pair
nf shoos and wilien they started
hiirting his feet he look them off,
lied them around his neck, and kept
walking.
This was the first visit o' this
vor'h lo Mocksville . . . whers ho
look a job and spent the remainder
MORG ABOUT
Cancer Crusade
’eWs WhoEO condition was dl.scovor-
ed early and Irealed promptly bj’
their doctor."
In Davic County, Mr. Hall re*
vealdd there are a number ot ex-
tfattcor pa!leiti.s most of mhohi aro
bsok al their jrbs or olher duties
following complete recovery.,
"Cit the almost milllon-and-a halt
Atfierieons ciirod of cancer,” he
.said, "many reacted quickly once n
cancer warning signal rfas fla.shed.”
THE NAME IS BEGISTEnED TUE DESIGN IS P.\TENTED
/ Tii'in bands of solid 1 4 Karat gold
/ to recall her tvedding day . . . ivith
/ a lustrous synthetic stone of the
/jn o n lh to m ark the birthday of
each of her children.
FOSTER’S JEWELERS
North Main Street
Mocksville, N. C.
of his life.
iBen was a thin and fi^ail looking
vonng man at that time. He went In
.Tohn Cartner of (he Stale High
way Department and asked for a
Job. Mr. Cartner told him that it
was hard work and that ho didn't
bcHeve that he (Ben) could stand
up under it.
"Just give mfe a shovel and I'll
show you whether I can work or
not. If r don’t satisfy you . . . you
don’t have lo pay me!” said Ben.
¡Mr. Cai'tner put Ben to work
under Craig Foster and Ben I'e-
nontedly outwcked everyone.' Slop-
•>lng for lunch, Ben ale only a bite
or two . . . grabbed a shovel and
started back.
*'Walt a minute . . . take i! easy
. . . you’ll make the rest of us
look bad,” said Cnaig:.
Craig and Ben become close
friends and later went into busi
ness together, operating the Davio
Brick and Coal Company.
Monday morning a Negro man
went by the Eaton Funeral Home
to see Ben.
‘tHe was my friend,” he said.
‘‘¡He locked me up in jail several
(imes but Mr. Ben was always a
gentleman when he did il,” said
'he man.
This man went on to tell that one
day Sherilf Boyles came out to his
farm and told him that he had to
way his .county (axes or go to jail.
:‘à ' tola him that-1 guess ¡’T'-iWould
have to go to jail because I didn’t
have anything to pay the taxes
with,” said the man.
-‘Well,. Mr. Ben wént and pairl
my taxes and put the rcceipt In
his pocket and growled at me in
that manner of his: >Tow if you don’t
pay me I’ll still lock you up!”
Shady Grove PTA
And Bake Sale
Shady Grove PTA will hold their
test meeting for the year, Monday,
'April 22, in the school auditorium.
All members are urged to attend.
The P T A will sponsor a Bake
Sale whldh will be held at McChill-
ough's (Food Market on Hi^way
163, and at D. D. Bennett and Sons
Store at Cornatzer. The sale will
begin at 10 a. m. and continue until
all iloms are sold.
Macedonia
News
'Easter services Sunday nt Mace-
tlonia were heard by an overflow
cròwd as Ihey gathered on God's
Acre for the traditional Easier
scrvice. We welcome all tho vis;toi'S
who came, and we invile you to
worship with UR again whenever
you can.
Easier is a busy time for the
.voung as well as lihe old.. I'he Pri
mary Deparlment children enjoyed
an egg hunt and refreshments Sat
urday afternoon on the chureh
grounds. The first and second grade
children at Farmington School also
en.ioyed an egg hunt last Thursday
in Ml'S. Queen Bess Kennan’s yard.
A few 'Macedonia children hunting
ecgs and enjoying the good refresli-
monts were Jennifer Frye, Cindy
Ellis, Richard Smltli and Anna
tìeauchamp.
IMr. and Mrs. Ben Ellis put Easi
er lilies in church Sunday.
i^ir. and Mrs. Chariie Sapp and
children had Sunday dinner with
Mitzi’s parents, the Rev. and Mrs
Taylor Loflin Sunday. The Rev. and
Mrs. Dwighl Ludwig visited them
Sunday evening,
Mrs. Carolyn Hockaday is re
covering at home from an appen
dectomy last week.
Bill Lee will enter Baptist Hos
pital' at 'Winston-Salem this week
for surgery.
■Please remember all the sick,
wherever they are, in your prayers.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenny Ellis are
proud to announce the birHi of a
baby boy Saturday at Davie County
Hospital. Both are doing fine.
The Macedonia choir will have
special music for Ihe Revival serv
ices at Cornatzer Metlwdist church
next Monday night.
The dale ot the Bake Sale al Mc
Cullough’s Food Market bas been
Changed to April 27. Please rempm-
ber this and all the women ot the
church are urged to take part in
this sale. The money will go tow-
artle^’® ’' women's donafion to-itte
buijding debt.
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Williard ot
Winston-Salem and Mi', and Mrs.
Ernest (Зоре were Sunday dinner
giiests ot Mr. and Mrs. Philip Beia
mamp.
The Rev. and Mrs. Tayior Loflin
vvill attend the Annual Trustees
meeting at Toccoa Palls Bible In-
etatute at Toccoa Falls, Ga begin
ning April 24. They will return
home Saturday, April 27.
(Elmer Beauchamp will hold pray
er meeting Wednesday night, April
24. Prayer meeting time has been
changed back to 7:30 p.m. now that
Ihè days are longer
Thursday, April 25, Iherp will be
a meeting at Clemmiins Moravian
CSiurch. of the board members and
leaders of Macedonia, Hope and
Clemmons churches. A plan to con
solidate the Northern and Southern
Provinces of the Moravian Church
will be presented at thU time.
Cure Toothaches
Before They Start
TEXTILE SHOP
Salisbury St.Mocksville, N. C.
For The Fasliinn That's Rigiit
See Our New Ftobrics
# 100': Dacron DOUBLE K.VIT . . .
Completely Machine Washable
# Dacron Doited Swiss
# Bonded Laces
BUTTEIRICK PATTEinNS • SttMPUClTV PAOTEiaNS
—MR. EVERETT PERRY—
SINGER REPRESENTATIVE
will be in MocksviUe each WedncKday and Prtday al (be TEXTIU!
SHOP . V . demoMtratlng Ibe SINGER GOU>BN TOUCH & SEW PELirXE SEWING MACHINE, «(ap by for a FREE demoM(ni>
tion or (ur Sewing Macbine repairs CALL: 6S4>Mn,
THE TEXTILE SHOP
THE SINGER COMPANY
WINSTON'SALEM, S. C. TSS-IOM
THRUWAV SHOPPING CENTER
In bygone day*, some people
beUeved that kissing a donfcey would cure toothache. Others
believed that a sprig of parsley
hung around the neck would pre
vent a toothache. While modern dentistry ha* dispelled odd superstitions, there are still misconcep
tions about dental health.
During the week of Feb. 4
through 10, the nation wUI observe the 20th annivemry of Na
tional Children's Dental Health Week, Its purpose 1* to provide sound dental health information to children and parents, and to
remove misconceptions ateut dental health.
Today, people don't go around
kissing donkeys, but lome uiU believe that dental carles (decay) —
the cause of a tootbache-can be
cured. It can’t. Oencal tJecay can
be removed from a tootb ana ibe looth filled. And, with proper care
—by cleaning the teeth after meals and by cutting down on sweets»
the decay possibly won’t recur.
Decay can be prevented-noi by parsley, but by fluoridation.
Countless studie* of children in
fluorldsied comrouniUef have proved that Quoride in tbe water
prevents decay by about 6S per
cent. And, If fluoride is not In the water, the dentist can either paint
a diild's teeth with a fluoride lub-
•tance, or he can prescribe dietary fluorides. The American Drotal
Association *ays iome fluoride loothpastes are tecognlied at effec
tive in decay-prevention,
Here are some imporiani (act* about dental bcalihi
—Baby (primary) teeth are
Imponant. They save the proper eruption space for permanent leetii and are necessary for chew
ing, speech and appearance.
—Milk does not prevent decay, it helps the teeth form pro- perly.
-Sweet* are a causative factor
In deay and their consumption
should be limited, probably to meal times.
—A great proportion of children have Mime type of gum dis- eaK. If untreated, the disorders
will become more serious as the ciiild grow*. Cum disease is the
grestett cause of adult tootb loss.
-Destroyed tooth enamel cannot be repaired. If a tooth sups
aching, thi* means the pulp has
been in(ected-an indication of
Kal trouble.Very few people are "Immune" to dental decay, Appnwi- msiely 98 per cent of tbe pnpul»- lion (uller* from cariet. But
Tegular toothbrushing, fluorida
tion and routine dental care wiU |r«t(iy rcdutc decay. 4-«8
Chinquapin
let the peace of ood rule In your
hearts, to that whiA 6iko yfe are
colled In one body; and be ye
■tiiaiikful. Let ihe \Vbrld ttt Ohrist
dwell In you tidily in all wlsdoi«:
tt^flchlng and adtticiiilshlhB nih6 ati*
olher in p.s6lms and Ihyrtihs and
spiritual song^, singing with ghace
Ih j-our hwarts to thfe tlid \#at-
-soever ye do Ih WOrds or deWs, do
nil in №e name of №e 'Lbtti Jesus,
.giving thanks to God and t>ib Father
hy him. Col. 3:lS,!l7.
iMr. and Mrs. RldHard Carter and
Vondre' and Vtrs. Hlicliaf Milled vlslt-
jd Mr. and'Mrs. Hejlry 'Grain and
Mr. and. Mrs. Hugh CaMer Satur
day.
Sunday visitors, ot Mr. and, Mrs.
Henry ‘Onawi wei'e Mr. ahd
Lonnie Barker, Mr. and-Mrs; Rich
ard Oarler and Vondre', Mr. and
iMrs. Kenneth Burgess, Mr. jand
Mrs. Alnswtrth Burgess of i<e^'
York City and Mrs. Hilda Mltler.
Sunday dinner gueSts of Sir. and
Mrs. Oarl Cain were Mrs, Millie
West and jsons, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
Scott and family of H n h l^o n
ciimmunity, Mr. and Mrs. Wljbjiir
Cain and girls of Traphill, Calvin
Barker of Clolumbus, Ohio, Cibarlie
Holman, Joe Shelton and the Rev.
E. L. Clark.
'Carl (3ain sustained a minor lace
ration on his leg while mowing the
lawn Friday.
We are happy to report the greai
improvement of Mrs. Juanita Parks
who is a ho^ital patient,
Clouzell. Long,, Charlie ¡Barker
and Charles Tenor visited Richard
Carter Monday.
(Mrs. Ethel Howell was proud to
have her children with her tor the
week-end.
iMrs. Sarah Cain visited Mrs.
Juanita Parks on Monday.
Chinquapin Grove Baptist CSiurch
choir is sponsoring a plate sale at
'.he Bethlehelm Baptist (Thurdi,
Winston-Salem, Saturday, April 20,
beginning at V2 noon. Those wishing
lo obtain a ticket «may contact Mrs.
Hilda Miller or Mrs. Paye Carter
at 493-4aiS. Proceeds will go toward
■the building fund.
SCOPE OF
S P о f t T S
Woody Durham / WPMY-TV Sports Director
Cole Pofler’s
KlSSME,KAtE
Starring: ROBERT GOULET
CAROL, LAWRE(<l’6^
I JESSICA WALTEiiS
special guest star
MICHAEL CALLAN
Stereo Sound
track recording Of this •
nlnet/>minu(e color
ABC'TVStJeotaeular
sponsored by
(^itistrbhg
(See your local TV llatlngs for
time and date.)
m m !■ I r. II III............... ■■ ■
sale only at
Arinstnng flooring retallara
hurry in
today
Supply Is limited.
Get yours now I
Be sure to see the new
colorful Armstrong floers»
we'll be glad to shew
them without obligation.
CAUDELL
LUMBER
COMPANY .
.IWlth the baseball season barely
ujpbn MS altether plofessional soccer
tiithliaign Is juSl around the corner
al'so. •rtie first TV gome, matching
St. liouls against Kansas City, will
bfe- alrtid on Chahhel 2 Saturday at-
tainflon, April 27 and CBS Sports-
easier Jack. Whitaker voices his op
inion ot America's newest sport.
^''Sdccer is a si»ort completely un
to' llsc|t,” said Whitaker. “When I
t-lt'à started lo.wateh it regularly
1 tried to coinpare it to our popular
spirts'such as foottoall basketball &
ftno News
Sp/S <3alvin Trivette of Fort Riley.
Kansas received a broken leg while
a passenger In a car thal wrecked
wi^ a taxi in Kansas.
Mr. and Mrs. ,'Tokarbz and chil
dish ot Charlotle, Mrs, Ray Deese
aiid. Tony of Winston-Salem, Mr.
and Mrs. John Spangler, Mr. and
Mrei GeSrge Steelman and Misses
.Tudy and Georgia Lee were Sunday
supper guests of Mrs, W. W. West.
•Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Reavis and
Randy, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Smith
Russell and Teresa were Sunday
dirnier guests of Mr. and Mrs. F. W,
Dull and Miarlene.
.'Mr. and Mrs. Mike Pendleton
spent the week-end with Mr. and
Mrs. L. M. Dull.
Mrs. Gaither Latham ^ n t the
week-end in Winston-ISaliem wil'.th
Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Davis and Mr.
and Mrs. G. Joyner.
Steve Driver, a student at State
University at Raleigh, spent the
Easter holidays with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Driver.
even ice hdckey. I'm sure Wher
/\merlean fans did the same ftiihg-
"Afler watching soccer awhile
you realiie It really isn't like an^'
cf these ^rts and the comtVarlsons
mu^t be dropped and the gariie jud
ged Ion Its own merits.”
'\^'hit)aker points out that soaring
Isn't the most important element in
determining an exciting or duU ga
me. If play Is aggressive and the
(fame ends in a scoreless tie, it can
b a more e.'ecitlng gnme then one
w:>lh scoring that is a defensive bat
tle played mostly in midfield. At
Ihe sarfie time good defensive play
around the goal area can be just as
exciting as a goal line stand in pro
football.
“I believe soccer has all Uie nec
essary elements fo take its place
with our olher popular American
sports,” he conlinued. “All ot the
emotional aspects are there. The
players are easily I'cognlzable to the
fans because play is is the open.
They wear no caps, making them
easy to identity. The rules are sim
ple eiiou^ and few in number so
thal in no time al all new fans have
a basie understanding of the game.”
■Whitaker’s first exposure to the
sport came in Philadelphifa. Born
and educated in this soccer hotbed,
he was an occasional spectator at
high sehool and college game. After
he was given the play by play as
signment on the DBS Television Net
work broadcasts of INPSL games,
he went to England along with other
CBS Sports production personnel to
observe professional soccer.
As tor broadcasting the sport, he
believes it requires an approach
that is different than any otiier
sport.
"The main problem is establishing
a rhythm that matches the pace of
the game,” Whitaker points out.
“Unlike football, whioh requires gi
ving yardage an ddowns and identi
fying the ball carrier and tackier
every play, soccer requires very
little play by play desciption.
"The reaction of the fans help the
broadcaster, too. 'W'hen they are en
thusiastic, it picks you up just as
it does the players on the field.”
(He also points out that the prep
aration for a broadcaster is some
what easier than for some other
sports partlBilarty fotdtoli;
■Mh football you must know «»e
names ahd niimbers of 40 players
from each team White In soeter you
have but 13 to remember,” he dis
closed. 'IHirlhg thb stHite it is also
easier to Identify lhe>ft sirtfcfe WfiS'
is !t^rad fiWl ahd >Wu éan 'pick aifcVn
om hy èeif ttw^ies » àeé iHèlf
faces.”
(tn stlrtimiiig his №MSnal fflèl-
irtBS aboiit socòer, Whìtaltéf hàs
tóuhd his interest ihereàSlft? Wlh
his esposùrè to tt* gà№(! kM his
undoratahdihg of thè flnep pWHts Ot
strategy.
“I think American tens liill in-
ci-ease in. number and their enlhus«
iasm for soccer will also grow as
Iheir understanding of the gartw's
subtleties increases," Vrtiitaker be
lieves.
EjtedtrtRlX NÒTÌCii!
?iORtel OAiROyiNA
DA\'*E OOUTiTY
Having qualified as exètulrlx ot
the estate of Ben Y. Boyles deceas
ed, late of Davie County, this is
to notify all persons havihg claimis
against said estate to piresenl tiim
to the undersigned oh or Ì^tdre thè
imh day ot OdtOber 1068, or this
notice will be pleaded in t o ot
their recovei^. AU Arsons inde
ed to said estate Will ^lèaSe matò
immediate payment to tKe under
signed, . . . . '
fhis the 16th day of April 1968.
iPaye Smith Boyles, Executrix oil
t'he estate nf Ben V. Boyles, dcoas-
ed. 4 4tiv
Classified
POR SAILE: Princess Tlhoatre and
Hie Mocksville 'Hotel. Call в34‘*
5746 after 4 p, m„ if nò ahs^èr,
call 634-2046. 4 18 tfh'
BOAT POR SALE: 12-ft. fiberglass
with trailer. 30 h. p. motor . . .
A steal at $375 . . . Call '
' Cornatzer
We wish to express our most
heartfelt tlwnks to the many peo
ple who were so kind and sym-.
pathetic to us during our bereave
ment at the recent death Of our
husband and father, Wiley CJomat-;
zer. We appreciate more than wordi
can express the many kindnessei
shown and we pray that God wlli
richly bless each and every one.
The tamily of W. A^ (3ornatzer.
w a s h e r t f t a t l e t s yva
c h o o s e y m i r o w n w a y o l ,wadUag, aiMl ihui doei '
it all antoniaüéàfljrv
Thene^
4H krtipLdiii£ ’
.lirilÿEmênliŸi?
‘Make your
own decision
from6wu
IfaMJUMMI
m ewflys
to wasn:
1, Wtth once and г1пм cnee.2, WaihonnaadrlnietwlM3, Wath twice and г1пи oiieC
The Hotpoint'
Only from Hotpoliit
« 2 2 9 .
а1»р»м»”ымсУм|5»^^
W.t.
WE TRADE.DELIVER & SERVICE
EASY CONVENIENT TERMS
DANIEL
iFnmlture & Qectric Compaai
At Overhead Bridge Mocktvillei N. C.
Pai» Sis 'EntBrpri§9‘R eem ^Thursday, April 18, 1988
Homemaker's Club
Meets In Kappa
Kuppii tUfniKiinalccr's Cliit) met
TJiiirsday, April 1‘1, n( 2 p.m. hi llif
eoinininiHy buildlns witli Mi's.
Arniond Smllli mid Mi-s. X. D. Pvc-
Vollc as hoidosses,
Afler momlxjr.s sttiiH “Onw.ird,
Ever Omvai^l." -Mrs. SmitJi Imd dc-
volions using Ihe ml.sshig ko.v on a
tyixiwriter ¡IS Ihc theme, "Just one
key not working makes n dlfl'T-
cncc." she sfiid, "St> .the next liiiiii
.you think you ail! only one jK-r.son
liiid t;hat you won't make or break
llic club, remember, the lyi»cwriler
and say to yourself. 1 am a key
licrson In the club and 1 am neo(l-
cd."
(Mrs, Pied Cailner, Beaiitiiication
leader, gave inl'ormation on prun
ing sihrubs and growing I'oses. She
nlso asked thal iwople turn in
I'.’ings that arc '.lone lo Ijeautll'y the
community for a I'opoi-t later in 1!u>
year.
Mrs. Oscar K(Hiiitz had readings
on Family bife.
Under now business, tbe CoinmU'
Pope Chosen
To NCADA Board Elbaville
'Mrs. Alttha Vogler and grnnd-
Í dauiihlcr. Jane visited Mr. and Mrs.
Í IJoyd Marklnml Sunrtay. Rectnl
¡visitors were Mr. and Mrs. Bernle
I llol.'bs and son Billy, of David3<)n
; Coiir.ty.
' Mr. and Mrs. Heniy Sharpe. Sr.
.•■nd Henry. ,)r.. of Advance, Ht. 1,
were al.so Sunday visitors in Ihc
MarkUind home.
Mr. and Mrs. Cedi Smith and
lUuighter of Fork Church .vero Sun
day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Kd Myers.
‘.Mrs. Seabon Coriutzer «nd baliy [
and Miss Tan.va Slewait ol Balli-
ii;o)c visited Mrs. Mattie Tucker
Sunday afternoon.
Sunday afternoon visitors oi .Mr. '
and Mrs. Ollie Mvers were Mr.
ai.d Mrs. Alvin Myers of Winslon-
, Salem. i
Mr. and Mrs. Kennetii Biakely
ol Winston-Salem Mr. and Mrs. Eu-
O. K. Pope. Pennington Chovrolvt AUce Anscll. Miss
Under now business, the Coinmu- Mocksville, has been (^.| I|] \ ndkinvlUe were
iiitv Dovolimmoiil Pmffrim wus ■ i ^*idkin\illt were
» d ! L s S 5 ' ^ S o ^ ; ^ hUel.M e^ Boani ol Directors of the North- J” |
¡IV Ihis pi'ogram, tJiy are asked to P;<i'olina .Uitomoljile Dealers A.s- 1
Miitact Mrs. Oscar Kwnt/. or Miss : sociation lor a three year term be- I «' ■''••s. -Sallie Carter s family ,
CVjiirgarel Da^nvall. These ladUw at- Bi"«"’® i" >'«>'. affording lo an , "C'C home for haster bunday dm- ;
tended the meeting on behalf M »,e | announcement by NCADA Picsitlenl ;
club. Henry H. Sandlin of Dunn. Mr. 'Mrs. Annie Hail's f.'imity were i
‘ 'Mrs. Billy Cartner had Iho lesson ■ I’eprcsent franchised new fiaster Sunday visitors. als4i four i
on “J Reinomljer Mam a.” Mem- f*'"' I'uck dealers in Davie. For- friends of her granrlchiUlrei’. '
bers exchanged recii»s. i »>’'’’■ Stokes. Suriy and Yadkin
; Afler the club collcot, the hostess Couniies. 'He succeeds T. A. Wli-
scrved apple cake and coffee to 11 '¡anis. Jr.. of Mount Airy,
niemljers.
Homemaker's Clùbs
Plan Meetings
Cana Homemaker's Club will
An automotiile dealer since Кйг.
Mr. 7’ope is now serving as an
N’C-^D.-V Area Chairman for .Oavie
I County.
Four Corners
Kasler dinner guests in the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Burgess
were .Mr. and ^rrs. W. E. Burgess.
Ann Burgess. Mr. and Mrs. Wlllls ,He is a Rotanan and a T ow n; Renegar. Tommv
«met April 1», at 2 p. m. with Miss Mocksville. Bracken, Gaither Marklin and Tom-
Mo.ssa ,Eaton. : Officers of the North CaroUna i . , „ „ „
Cooleemee Homemaker's Clui) Automobile lX*alors Association arc- ' B‘"'gess ol A. S b.. Boone.
Will meet ..\prii 111. at 7:30 p. m. ,Presldent-.Henry H. Sandlin. Dunn: H'c holidays with her parents.
\vith Airs. C. 0. Walker al her home Vice President-R. D, MdMlllan. Jr , ! ^haiies Burgess.
With Mrs. Buddy Alexander as co- Red Springs; Secretary - J. K. | ^ '’i
hostess. 'Neely, Jr.. Belmont: Treasu-er - ' “f P "’“
Union Chai«! Club will meet April W. 0. B'lie. Smithfield, and National ‘ '•
22, at 7:30 p. m. with Mrs. W. 0. Aut<imobilc Dealers Association Di-, ,
RoberU. rector for North Carolina - T. .v 'Sh“ 'on Sunday evening.
Pino-Farmington Club wll meet! Williams. Sr.. of Greensboro. Mrs. ^'“ 'h-ed Hutchens and girls
April 2-1. at 2:30 p. m. with Mrs. ' Bessie B. Balleinliie is E':ecutivo
Otlus Holt. , Secretary.
and iMrs. A. D. Richie of
Mocksville visited Mr. and Mrs. Joe
T his fam ily needs a t least
3 telephone directory listings
When n family has you^g adults or teens in
it, tlieir names should be included in the
telephone directory. Costs almost nolhhig.
Cali our business office today.
NEW DIRECTORY CLOSING
ON FRIDAY, APRIL 26th
Central Telephone Co.
214 G A IT H K R S T R E E T
REPUBLICAN. .and proud of it!
Robert Vance
S O M ER S
FOR
UNITED STATES
S E N A T E
liob Somers Is The Only Republican Candidate
For U. S. Senate Who:
Has Always Been a Republican.
Has Been Elected To Public Office As a Republican
(Elected Solicitor of Rowan County, 1966.
Elected Judge of Randolph County, 1964).
Somers Is A Proven Winner!
of High Point and David Garner of
Circensboro spent Easfer Monday
wilh Mr. and Mrs. .Joe Shelton.
iMr. and .Mrs. Grady Beck and
Buddy Dale Gough attended the
Tom Thumb show at Winston Thea-
j tie. Easter Monday,
i Visitors in the home of Mr. and
¡.Mrs. A. C. Ratledge, Sr. Sunday
I were: Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Davis,
I Mrs. Roger Boger cf W;nston-Sal-
¡em, Mr. and Mrs. William Ratledge
and family of Deep Crook. Mr. and
Mrs. A. C. Ratledge. Jr. and Rlcfey,
Mrs. Flora Ruth Taylor and Vlcfo’
of Mt. Holly.
Sunday luncheon guests of Mr.
and Mrs. L. S. Shelton, Sr.. were
Iheir children and families, Mr. and
Mrs. L. S. Shelton, Jr. and family
j of Statesville, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard
! Shelton of Mocksville. Mr. and Mrs.
I Billy Shelton, Mrs. Bettie Potts and
i.lerry Potts, Mr. and Mrs. Grady
I Beck and Gregg, Mr. and Mrs. Joe
White and Mark of Farmington,
'Mr. and‘Mrs. Roljert Craft and I'a-
; mily of 'Winston-Salem, Mr. and
Mrs. Waldon Reavis of Winston-Sal
em and Mr. and Mrs. Bon May.
I Mrs. Maiy Laymon Is confined at j
home sick. Several of her friends
and neighbors visiteti her Sunday.
Jerry Potts spent Sunday night
, with Terry Craft in Winston-Salem.
I Hospital News
! Patients admitted lo Davic Hos-
j pilal during the iwriod from .\pril
; B to .\pril 15 includes:
> Rhonda Smith, Rl. 1
Flossie Scott
' Ella Brower
Athena Spi^, nt. 2; Advanre
Cfarenec Foster, Rt. 1, Advance
Peggy Dill, OooicGmcc
Mery Everhardt, Cooleemee
Dianne Osborne, Rt. I. Advance
Daisy Miller, Rt. 1, Advance
Berlha Shore, Rt. 2, Yadkinville
David Koonti, Rt. 2
Annie Daniel. Rt. .'4
Ruth Foster, Rl. 1, Woodleaf
Sarah Owings, Rt. 1
Brenda Caudlo, Rt. 1, Advance
Anita Liannlng
Faye Adams, Salisbury
•leffrey Anderson, Rl, 1
Nannie Angell, Rt. 4
Matlaer Wilson
Ella Mae Neely. Rt.. 1, Woodleaf
Walter Davis
James Hutchins, South Carolina
Carol Ellis. Rl. 1, Advancc
Palsy Smilh, Rt. 2
Sarah .lames
Pamela Britt. Rt. 3
Jacob McDaniel, Rt. 3
Sylvia Lawrence, Rt. .i
Patsy Durtiam, Rt. 1, Wooillenf
Patricia Wright. Rt. 4
Douglas Seaford
]>emetru I.^iwrencc, Rt. .i
Brenda Brannon, Rt. 3, Yadkin
ville
Bessie Lowery, Rt.,4
William Alayfleld j
Nina Barnes. Rt. 2.; Advance
.Mary Angell. Rt. 5
Bessie Reavis, Rt. I
Hariy .lames. Rt. 1, Harmony
.lames E. Gough. Rt. 2
Mattie Anders Rt. 5
Dora Billings. Rt. 1. Hamiony
Lucille Randall
Betsy Et'hridge, Woodleaf
Bruc-e Spi-y. Rt. 4
Bessie Fl.«her, Rt. 1
Addle Carter, Rt. 2, Advancc
Clarence Myers, Rt. 2. .Advance
Patients discharged during the
same perio<l included: Larry Will-
iard, Ruth I’icroe. Frances Carter.
Joseph Stnlth, ¡Roy Phelps, fillcn
Russ, Shirley Oliamberlaln, George
Smith, Em m a Hendrix, .toe .lordon.
Jane McGuire, Carl Roberson, Vest
al Prim, Fred Dunn, Lucille Potts,
Raymond KImrcy, Paula Weather
man. Lonnie O ’Neal, Kathy Blake.
!Ronda Smith, Betty Williams. Dav-
I Id Koodlz, Ruth Foster, Mary E\ -
iciihardl, Helen Madden. Martha Wil-
i son, Lillie Pennlnglon. l-'rances
; Shuler, Dianne Osborne. Ella Brow-
!er. Oscar Myers, .lames Daywalt,
¡Daisy Miller. Marlin Naylor. Evelyn
Stewart, Anita Ijannlng. Ella Neely,
Sarah Clark. Clarence Foster, Faye
.Adams. Nannie Angell, Norlne Whit-
!ely, Jeffrey Anderson, George Fos-
I ler, Mary Graves. Sylvia Lawrcncc.
I Brenda Caudle, James Hutchins,
: Flossie Scdtt, Jacob McDaniel.
Birth Announcements
! Mr. and Mrs. John F. Scotl.
.Mocksville, a son. Sleaven Lomontc,
; April 9. li)B3.
Mr. and Mrs. Bobby G. Caudlo.
Rt. 1. .Advance, a son, Michael
Gray .April 11, 1968.
Mr. and Mrs. Terry Lawrcncc. !
Ht. 5. Mocksvillc. a diiughter. ,Av- j
ious Karen. April 13. t«BK. j
Mr. and Mrs, Kenny G. Ellis, Rl. j
I. Advance, a son. Kenny Gray Jr.. !
¡.April 13, 1968. '
Mr. and Mrs. George Angell, Rl. :
.1. Mocksville. a daughter, Jennifer
Rebekah, April 14. 1968.
■ Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Durham. Rt.
1, Woodleaf. a son. Martin Todd,
April 13, UI68.
iMr. and Mrs. Gerald Smith, Ri.
2. Mocksville. a daughter. Step.% 1-
j ie Lynn, .April 13, 11168.
I 'Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Barney, Rt. !
12, Advance a daughter. .April l.i.
11C6B.
at 4 p. m. Tuesday al iSalo^i’s F\in-
cral Chapel. Burial was in Oak
Grove Methodist Church ccmcteiy.
He was born in Davie County lo
Albert Wesley and Rosie Summers
Potts. He was a member of Oak
Grove MeUtodlsl aiurch.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Ada
Elizabeth Myers Potts, his parents
of Mock.svllle: a daughter, Mrs.
David H. Lee of Eatontown, N. J.:
Iwo sons, Martin Keith Potts of Fort
Meade, Fla., and Wllllom Anthony
Potts of the home; two sisters,
Mrs. H. C. Myers of Mocksyille, Rl.
2; and a brother. Wesley R. Potts
of Mocksvillo.
THE REV. JOSHUA
Stauffer of Kernersv-
ille, will be guest min
ister for the revival
services which will be
gin at Liberty Pilgrim
Holiness Church at
Sheffield, Sunday, Ap
ril 21, and continue
through Sunday, April
28. Services will begin
each evening at 7:30.
The public is Invited to
attend.
Funerals
W. M. (Doc) POTTS
'William Martin (Doci Potts. .Ì3,
of Mocks\'ille, Rt. 1, died Sunday
night on his way to Davie County
Hospital. Death was from natural
causes.
ili'uneral services were conducted
j .1. E. McDANIEL
I .lacob Ell (Matthew' McDanlcI,
i 73. of Mocksville, Rl. 3, died Mon
day at Davie County Hospital. Fun
eral services were hold at 2 p. m.
Wodnosday at Eatons F^incral Home
: Chapel. Burial was in Cornatzer
! Melhodist Church cemetery.
: :He was born in Davie County to
; Jacob Eli and Ehieno Gullet Mc-
I Daniel. He was a member of Corna-
i tzer Methodist Church. He was a
I retired employe of R, J. Reynolds
iTobacco Co.
J Sur\’lving arc his wife, Mrs. Eth-
iel Cope McDaniel; three daughters,
¡Mrs. Sarah Bailey of RockЦ III. S.
;C.. Mrs. Harold Frank of Mociks-
' ville, "Rt. 3, and MrS. Ommle Sue
^ Barnhardt of Advance, Rt. 1: a son.
Biqie E. McDaniel of Mocksville,
Rt. 3-; anfl a sister, Mrs. W. iC.
, Melton of Mocksville, Rt. 3.
widow of Joseph Hudson Otiiey, died
Sunday at the home o( her son, <T.
H. Gilley. Jr. of Mooresville. Tlic
funernl w^as at 2 p. m. Wednc.sday
al Ihe ii'Irst Baptist Ciiurch of Mald
en. Burial was in Catawba Momor--
lal Park.
She was born In Yadkin Counly
lo Melver Jackson nnd ICmnui 13fl-
ton Hcndricks, She liad Uiushl
school in Forsylh Counly.
Sni-vlvlng are two sons. J. il. Gil*
Icy, Jr. uf Mooresville and Giarles
J. Gilley of Chicago. 111.; a brother,
.1. W'ude iiendrleks of Slfltcsvllle;
and two sisters, Mrs. S. I*'. Karandy
of Atlanta. Ga.. and Miss Molvarlno
Hcndricks of Raleigh. ■'
IMrs. Gilley Is a niece of the laltfc
Mrs. W. C. Martin and Mrs. John
T. Baity. The 'Hendricks famil.v
formerly lived on Roulc 2, Mocks
ville.
M HS. J. II. GILI.EY
Mrs. Joseph H. Gilley of Maiden,
W . A. COIINATZHK V,
I^inorjii services for Wiley Alex*'
andcr Cornatzer, 711, of Rt. 3i'>
Mocksvillc. were held at 2 p. 111,)
Saturday at Eiiton's ChaiXii by Ih^
Rev. D\\*ight Ludwig, the Rov. FoS;>^
ter Loflin and the Rev. Forrest
(Oiurch. Burial was in Oornatzei'
Methodist Church comelery. '¥
Mr. Cornatzer died Thursday iil
Dorothy Dlx Hospital In Raleigh af-*
ter an Illness of 15 months.
(He was born in Davie County Nov^
9, iBaa, the son of the late Liliing?i
to nand Emmer Barney Cornatzer^
Survivors includc his wife, ]Cllza'‘)
helh Hendrix Cornatzer; two dau^
hlers. .Mrs. Lucille Ellis ot Rt. 4
Mocksville, and Mrs. Helen Hego olj
Charlolte; six grandchildi’cn; two
groat grandchildren; and a bi'ollV-'
cr, R. C. Cornatzer of Rl. 3, Mock^
ville. i)
LADIES’ HAT
CLEARANCE!
Lar,ge Group from Our
Regular Stock — Hurry!
SEAMLESS HOSE
All 1st Quality — New
Spring Shades! You Can’t
Go Wrong at This Price!
OFF I 3 Pair 80
U N ES ’ SHORT SALE
L'Krge Selection of Prints and
Solid Colors. Good Size Range
AH 1st Quality! Save Now!
Every Pair
С J Reg. $2.99—$4.99 $1.99
.'.V m V .W .W .V m W .V m V m W .V .W .'.V .V .'.V .V .V .V .W .V .'.W .'m V J'.W *'.
I LADIES’
SPORTSWEAR SALE
# Choose ,from Skirts—Jackets
# All Top Quality!
# Good Range of Sizes!
LAST CHANCE!
Sale of Ladies’ and Men’s Bruslied
PIGSKIN SHOES! Famous Brand li
► These Shoes Are Known As
Factory Imperfects But, It’s
Almost Impossible to Find
a Defect!
) 150 Pairs Must Go!
) A Brand You Know!
SAVE 40%
Í Reg. $11-$12
|| Reg. $13. Ì
NOW $5.80
NOW $6.80 ¡ Now
Í Off
V .% % V .W .W .% V .V .% % W r t % V .% W .W .V .W .W .W .W .V .- .V .W .- .V ...v .V .- .V .W ...W .W .V .W .V .% - .% V ,V .% % - .S V .V .- .W .% * .V .V .% - .- .W .W .%
BOYS’ ’■ “
SPORT COAT and
SUIT SALE
Large Group of Boys’ Spring
On Sale at 1 /
Real Savings / 3 O il
Suits and Sport Coats
V .V .V .'.V .V » % % % V .% V .V .V .V .V .V .V A V « V .V .y .V .V .% V .V .* .V .V .V .V .'^ % V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .% V .V .V H .V .V .W .V .V .V .V .V .V .* .V .* .W .* .V .* .V .
§
Ladies’ Dress Clearance!
Large Rack to Choose From! All From Our Regular Stock!
All New Spring Styles! Don’t Miss This Opportunity to Save!
Save to 50%Shop Belk’s
First!
(i)
CHILDREN’S
DRESS SALE
Large Group from Reg. Stock.
Good Size
Selection
save 33%
I
i
WOOL SALE
Annual Lay*Away Sale! More
Than 2,000 Yards to Choose
From!
REMNANT SALE
Large Double Table of Fabrics
on Sale at a Low Belk Price!
Values l(t
$5.99 Yard!
» 3 3 3
Yd.
Values to
$1.99 yd.2 * 1 .0 0
Ben Y. Boyles
Arouiid 60*yeiirs ago
a tired, lame St dusty
baicioot, Qoy walked
into MocksviUe. Find
ing the town and it's
people to his liking, he
lound himseli a job
mid went to work.
li’rom the 'beginning
this man had a big
heart. All d o w n
through Ihc yeai-s In
cvei7 phase of a liie
that had many facets,
tills man’s fu'st and
foremost conecrn was
oUier people. He went
oul of nis way to help
people, doing it always
in such a way as not to
aaruci autention or seek plauditB.
iiierc are many uiai ctui m ate stories concern
ing tins man anu ais "oig neai'U”. aowever, one unai
iicao lypiiies inis man la someuiing tnat happened
bacK m uie laie laau s or eariy lu-ius. 'me aawj, how
ever, IS irreveiont.
.iii'ngaged m a business with a pai'tner, the two
had txwjnued consiaerabie credit to uielr customers,
bullering soinewnat from slow payments, Lnis man
took some statements and set out oh a personal coll
ection tour.
At tne first house his knock was greeted by a
mother with a ci-ylng baby in her' aims. Before the
erstwhile collector could state his business, she began
lo tell him:
-My baby is sick and needs medicine. We don’t
have any mouty anu wv; owe me dlug store, 1 aon’t
know wneiiier uiey wui iet us nave any more mea»-
cine on credit or notl”
Wilhoul saying a word about the bill he had
comc lo coiieok, iiiia man rcacliea into nis pocket and
took out his last .len-dollar bill and guVc it to the
woman saying:
"Uo get taat baby some medicine”.
I'his man then retained to his placc of business
and handed the sheaf of slatcirienvs to his ^lartner
saying; f ;
• rrom now on you go collecting. I can’t afford
itl”Of course this could be only one man . . . a man
that prooaoiy had more sulcere and acvotcd irienos
tiian anyone that has ever hved in Davie County;. . .
Benjamin Vomaii Boyles.
Ben served two lernis as Sheriff of Davie Cotuity
and his entire phUosophy of law enforceiuent center
ed around keepmg-people out of-troubie.
“There is a little good in the worst of us and a lot
of bad usually in the best of us”, he used to say. . •
Ben loved Davis Island. He loved to'go there just
to relax and be away from worldly bothers and troub
les. And he went there last weekend.
All day last Friday Ben helped his nephew aiid
some othei's work on a biillding. His nephew kept
aiter “Uncle Ben” to quit .and go ^xriiihe' ca
rest.
Aromid 5 p. m.. Ben put down his hammer and
amiounced: “Well, Uncle Ben is going to blow his
whistle!”.
He went to the cabin and asked Mrs. Myers for
some baking soda saying he was a little sick. Mrs.
Myers did not have any baking soda but did have
some Bromo Seltzer and asprin which Ben took and
lay down across Uie bed.
The others soon came in and inquired of Uncle
Ben how he felt.
“Oh, I’m feeling much better. I’ll soon be all
right", came the reply.
A few minutes later he was asked again.
“Oil, I’m all right now. I’ll be up 5i just a min
ute”, said Ben.
And in just a few minutes that was all!
Ben gave up his life In a manner similar to that
which he lived ... unpretentious . .. non-comj>laining
. . . and without giving bi’ouble to anyone, It was also
perhaps fitting for Ben that his life ended on tlie day
that marked the physical end of life for another great
personality many years ago. . . . a personality that
also put others before self.
Ben Boyles needs no epitaph. His life . , , full of
doings for others . . . transcends any words that may
be writtened or uttered. And he is a mcmoiy that will
always be cherished by his many friends in all walks
of life.
Tattle-Tales
B) tiOnOON TUAIUNSON
I am {.«№ Iliat cvco’ohc at some vilic Hcliool, Vernon, tno, juiiii»s up
time ur iinolher l):is been nwukcn out of n soiiiitl sleep to untivvcr the
frtin) ,'i smnul sleep by the jinRic telephone nnd the conversation went
i)f ¡1 telephone and on arising think EomeUiing ike tliis:
(hill It is niiicli later than it reallyjji "Vernon 1 hate to bother you al
(his time ol mglu", said Jim.
One ni^ht recently Scluwl Suiier-
intoiulciit James E. Everidge wns "O’'- > " ’as ftxlng to get up in a
aw;ik<'n by tho telephone, it was minutes anj-way", said Vernon
loeal officers telling him Uiat (he H'li'king that it was around 6:.-«) or
lights wcre on at the Mocks\’ille ^
iilciiKniaiy school nnd .me front -what do you mean . . , Ifs only
diKir standing own. Jim, w’ho had ]a:30”. said Jim who then went on
Uvn soundly asleep, thought tlic ,o explain U)o purpose of the call.
Iimir must be around 5 a.m.. but m, ,,_i. , r.
in sisnals Ixjlwtien Ujc janitors,
■liin then telephoned Vcmon Vernon «vnt up tliorc and turned
'i^onipson. J’rincipul at the Moclts- out Ihc lights and kwkcd up.
;.'l’hc 1»37 Basketball Team of MocksvUlc High School won 27 gamci'ahd I<»t only
tlirec . . .. aU three of which wcre in sem i-finnis or finals of tournaments. Mem
bers of this team, pictured above, first row: Thomas F. Ferebee, Joseph S. Fere-
bee, Gordon TOmlinsoh, Ashley Dwiggin s and Wanren Ferebee. Second row: Rob
ert Hendricks, Rufus Angell, Holland Chnffin, J, A. Craven, BiU Grant, Lester
Craven and Coach G. O. Boose.
Public Library anti the Davic Hair- atlons for . the Ijottcrmenl of the
<lfc.s.scrs. Cooleemee Branch Library Library.
TIR'ia.SDAV April 25 - "Gringo. ^ ^ , ,,
in I,he Andes", as illuEtratcd lec-t- , Davic County iPubhc Librar-
tirc hy IClIls .Leagans who recently "'I”
returned from nine months’ siudy i?,''al the University ot the Andes In 1« the RuV tan Cub at Smith
Bogota, Columbia. 7:30-9:(i) p.m.
l^’RIDAY April 26 — Nancy and
LIBRARY NEWS Bruco Heberts, author and plioto-
T , o, . r . . graphers, who have \XTiltcn GliostsIn Uic Uni ed States of Amcmca, Carolinas. An Illustrated
tha trccdom. to read is. the privilege My^teHous Oc
and responsibility of members o a in the Old North Stale,
fw , domocra ie soci.oly In. U,e be- ^avkl, ^vlll pre--
Ilof Uiat reading and Ubrar.es are ,
truly ;mcmis toward the full pursiut
of life, liborty & happiness lies the •SATUniOAY April 27 - The pre-COUNTY COUNCIL
the 4^11 Coiinl'y Council met April
4. 'IOM. at 7:ob ih the Coiinty Offlco
Building.
Tile meet ing was called to orUe.‘
ultiinnlo goal of National Libt4ii'y ¡¡т||,л,.у inaiclic’.s of a library-siwii-
Week: to .help develop an Informed, ^orwl OlfKSS TCUIRNAiM'IOT will
owativc citizenry that is competent ,g.^g a.,„,.2;oo p.m.-
and willing to make the choices and spciiaiors arc encourngcd (o at-decisions that free men and и'отсп |y,„|
must liiake.
iNtttional Library Week is on est- 'Uuriiig Nalional Libraiy Week all | by'liw'"President Twil7 HandUn.
1КПо1чл/'1 4»n4i*.t*ntinrt tlitrrl ftfnrlf« stttrlnnic Нл Iho IV). ' , ■Pledges were led by Jolotte Mor
rison. Devotions were given by
■Mike Miller. Oiir new ’ county 4-JI
Agent, Caiiter Payne and his wife,
aiarty, werc inti'oduccd lo the givup.
Cusiness con.sistcd ot the 4^H Tal
ent, Craft, and Иоч'ог show, April
1Э, al the Mocksvillc - Elementary
School. Ushers will be- Mike Milicr
and fticky Hockaday. The Stage
Comniiltce is Jerry ■ Koontz, Mrs.
Gene Miller,. Clayton .Groce, and
Mickey Hockaday. iMrs. _ liiuston
Hockaday лйЦ be, in’charge ol re
ceiving and ■piaciiig-the €rafl dx-
hibits. The, Flqwer, entries will bo
,iHSiy:ixcil’.J)y.uAfa:s.lcioyton; Gi4X*.
Other^ business include County. 4-11
Activity JDay and. 4-H Horse Show
scheduled for .June 15, lowa K.\-
change Trip, 4-И1 Camp, Bake Sale,
and other summer events. .
¡Mrs. Genc.tMlller gave an intcr-
sting report on her trip lo the Nat
ional 441 Leaders Forum in Wash-
nigton, D.C.
After adjournment, refresliment.«!
and a social hour was enjoyed by
all. County E.\tension Chairman,
I.CO Williams, showed some slides
of Iowa.
ficixn-ter — 4-*Н County Council
Uicky Hockaday.
ablislied, continuing, year-round the third grade studenls In the Da
program I» help build a reading v'e Courly Public Schools will visit
natìpn and to spur Uie use and im- their public ibrary for an Introduct-
prpS’ement of libraries of all kinds, oiy tniir ot the faciliies and resour-
Nattónal Library Week is a nation- cos. They will be slmni a sixscial
wide effort to focus public attention «Iflifirlp during their vKsil.
bniiiT'oading as a source of personal 'riie.se sjiccial programs are being
fulilllmcnt, on tlic impoilance of proWded to the re.siden(s of David
rondine in our national life, and on Oounty by their public library. Show
llic librarics whicli. if used fully- & your support and plan lo attend. If
supjiorted properly cur. make read- you have any questions, call the
ing materials accessible lo every- public librai-y at (»4-202.1 for more
b^y; ', ' Informatiion.
©avie County is bles^d with a ^
beautiful now library bu.ld.ng in „..creation Centcr in Cooleemee,
Mocksvillc. During National Lib- Cooleemee Branch
, r ^ Week special programs will yb,.a,y, will be under going ex-
take place In (.his new building. To iijnsivc remodeling of the building.'
pDomote, interest in Uie- library and ^,„5 reason,. there are no
provide public énjoyment to the citi- 5,^13, National Library Week pro-
rens Davie County the library is grams scheduled for Cooleemee.
sponsoring the following events: night now, II is more important
BiONIDAY (April 22 — A classical building remodeled. Cool-
guitar recital by Benrty Bunch, a gemeo patrons are urged lo
student at tihe School of the Arts in (jiscovcr Ihoir public library in
Winstxin^alcm: a blowing of exper- ^Tocksvillc while Uicir branch is
Imcnlal fdlms and an art display ^^orked on.
by Grogg Kemp. Monday night 7:30-
9:00 p.m. Ol' Api'il 9 and 10. Miss Frances
TlfloaDAY 'April 23--A sliown.ig Gish, State Librai-y Consultant, was
of ilms on the cafts of glass; In Mock.svllle lo confer with the
criiACTS OF fPIIiE FIHE and MAK- Ouv'e County Public Librarian on
INCr A STAINED GLASS WINDOW, pi'oblems a.id pi-ogress In the Davic
Storting at 3:30 p.m. County Public Library system. Miss
m-IDNiESDAY April 24 — A Gish and Miss Easley met with Mrs.
“Grandmother’s Bcau'y Cunic’, a-ophr-tf of the Cooleemee branch
siMnsoroei by the l/iivie County ^ •‘cit- able to make recommend-
Senator Sam Ervin Says:
The slaying of Roverctid
Maftiii Luther King was an
atrocious nnd senseless mur
der. but the violence wliich has
folliwcd his death has struck a
very scriou.s blow al llic foun
dations of an orderly society.
Tragically, anarcliy rei{;.icd
Ul S0.11C sections of Uic Na
tion’s C-ipitiil for hours until
Federal troops restored order
ill the iiflcrmalh of Uie wwst
riots tliis City has seen. The
damage to downUnvji nnd mid
town areas of Waslilnglon ri
valled Uiat wliich befell some
of Europe’s cities during tlie
days of World Wor H.
Americans are questioning
nnd wondering where do we go
from here. What has hapi>en-
cd illustrates anew what I have
been saying for some lime that
Amerien's most pressing prob*
icin at Iwmc is criiiic and I’io-
Icnce nnd wc must lake steps
to control it.
'Hie Ujiw is ul hand for Uiis
country to rcoliic Uiat every
citizcn has Uic prime ivsiwnsi-
DAVIE COUNTY
E nterprise -R ecord
PUIlltHKP SVtKY IHURiDAV A Г WOrii|iyil.Wr> NORTH KAUUtN«
GORIK>N TOMIINSON SUE SHORl
Ediler-Publislier AtsocUl« Editor
SeooDd CUs8 Postage PM M ModuviUe. N. C.
Subicri^tM to Otri» C*iuitr> té.«{ Out e( Stato, N.M
bliity of doing 1ÚS share lo
maintain law and order. A di
vided American can only make,
matters worse. . •
In this hour, we need to re
cur lo fundamental prhiclplcs.
Coverninent cannot iK'niiit
a.Kirciiy to reign and muinUiin
f.'codo.ii, for eve.-y man will
then live in fear a.id an ordc-
ly socicly will iwl e.xist. In
deed, the ve.-y functioning of
government is dependent ui>on
resix;ct for Uie rights and
safety of oUwrs. There is a
real need today in America
for citlajiis lo stand up for
human decency and ¿igaiust
the senseless conduct which
has brought our country shamu
and misery and danger to its
most chcrlslied InstituUons.
Tlic Wasliington Post gave a
typical p.'ofllc of the rioters
whu brought deslrucUon io Uiis
City. It pi'csented no pictui'e
ul (xiverty, but ruUwr a fucturo
uf un educated, jolvliolding,
vmoUunally destructive popul-
lace. In many instances, Uie
Post reiwrtcd Uiat Uie riolers
were employed at good salar
los l>y Uie Federal Govern-
iiieiit. .......................
In Uie aiterinaUi ui Uiis
»úiloncc. tlttjre have been re-
uc^u■d domaiids u|>on Congress
to lk>w to liie demands uf (lie
luw4)reukers and enact mure
su-eailud civil ri£hl« laws,
(’migixüiii sliouid iKwr lofiis-
lati! at gun point. Congress
should pass uo law ekC(»pl oi
ler calm delitwratiun. Every
major piecc . of , IcgislaUon
which it .enacts affccU tJie li
ves of two huiidixid million
Americans. This is particdlarly
true of a so-called civil rights
law wliich- would -rob Aiiieri-
ca.is of their most p.x:cious
right, Uie riftlit of private i>ix>
iwrty.
In (his hour the Courts ha\c
!i rc.spun,sbility loo. A majority
oi the U. S. Suiircme Court
Justices have expre.sscd a
“soft atUlude” toward law
violators ill many recent de
cisions. Often the Court has
left sonieUiing to be desired in
the reuhii of protection of
private proiicrty, indeed the
Court has invented artificial
rules which hamper law en
forcement. In an effort to
deal with Uiis, Uie Senate Jud-
iclaiy Committee recently fa-
orobiy reported Ule Safe
SU'cels and Crime Dill which
contains Uirec uineiidmems
drafied and auUiored by me.
TÍitse . amcnilmciiU would
таке il possible for U'luJ
courts again Ю use voluntary
coiife^ioiis ' ill evidcncc again
st wlf4»iifcssed criminals, (u
use еуе witnvsb tc«timuny to
identify Uic accused in crim
inal trials, and to limit endless
apiieuls by cóiivlctcd criminals
afUir Ills ribete Iwive'buiji rea
sonably prote(!t«4
I «haH ooot^^^iny efforts Ui
ыхуп ШЬ ttl
. amendment« aod em hoiieful
Uiat tbe full Senate will асицЯ
ttoiij, .......... ---
Capitai, clipboard
News and Commcat {fotn Our lUlctgb ìSumu
NOntINO DOrNO . . . A
group of State University slud
cnts hero—cxcKcd by the
dcntih, and conscqucnccs of Uie
dcalh, ol Dr. Mailin LuUicr
King—have asked Gov. Dan
Moore to call n spcciol session
ol Uic LcglslaUirc.
J. Melville Brougliloii, run
ning hard for Governor, has
done the stmie thing.
Well, strange tilings arc hap-
penliigs all over. Such as LB.I
ueciouig not lo irun for re-
election and Mrs. Jolui F.
Keiuicdy wearing mesh hose
lu (llie funeral of Dr, Kliig. No
kidding. .........
But Gov. Moore has had a
bout wiUi pncumoiila, a case
of mumps, ami ifour sessions of
tho Leglslalm-e (two si>eciol)
durhig Ills Uireo-years-and*
Uirce months in the Mansion.
A siKciol session of the Leg
islature would oio doubt -top tho
Usl of Uic tilings Gov. Moore
does no want this jtsar.
‘■I’M GOiNNA” . . . There Is
a fellow wrilinfi for ihc
■’Ahosklo Herald” by the name
ot Parson Jones.
Coiimienting on poliücal
campaigns .•ecently lie came
out with a platform like this:
"The way it looks now. I’m
gotma comc out for and again
st the Vietnam war; I'm for
and against Integration: for
and against the jwvcrty pro
gram: lor and against eovern-
nicnl s|>ciKling: and for and
against IJie U. S. Supreme
Court. I intend to build our
cities, improve our highways,
go to Uie moon, have free
ctiucalion for all and cut out
all our ta.NCs. I’m gomia stop
all riots and crimcs in Uie
streets by taking a hike
Ihrough all (he states and cities
in Uic U. S. Wiicn folks see
how sincere I am, they'll lay
down their matches and guns.
On top of all Uiis. I’m gomia
increase both hMlividual free
dom and government power
. . . NoUcc, that you don’t have
to explajn bow you’re gonna
bring about all you say you’ll
Just make promisc^Uial’s
Ü10 gimmick. 1 must close and
dream up some more ridicul
ous promises.” -
MOVING SOUTH . . . A lar
ge and well financed agricul
tural organizaUon—wiUi sU-ong
NorUi Carolina roots and coii-
noclions-will soon aiuiounce
thal It is moving out of Wash
ington. D. C.
This agency, a 'household
lerm in ifarm circles, has al
ways maintained offices hi the
NaUonal Capital—not loo far
from Uie Writ* House—will
move to AUanta—kll and ke-
boodlo—around July t. .
SEIUOUS? It looks as If Uic
big iKiwer and companies arc
al long last takhifi seriously
Uie inci'cased talk of electric
cars. In any event, Carolhia
I’ower & Light Co.’s public
relaUons dcpailmcnt recently
mailed oul some copied com
ment picked up on the "Mlni-
ciir Concept”.
There seems lo Ix: a feeling
Uiat tiic gasolinoclectric niiiU-
car could iJiwidc Uic break-
Ihivugh in tho average city’s
■batUe ¡.gainst air i»Hu(ion and
coiigesUon ill dowiilowi.
This miniciu-, doveloM by
and the University of
Pennsylvania, would "rctluce
parking problems sincc il is
about half Uie size of Uie av
erage (Nmcrican car.”
U will seat Uiree adulU and
make up lo (» miles per hour.
Jt can run on gasoline alone
. . . or cloctricily olone . . .
or on a «mibinoUon of Uie
two . . . while Uie gasoline
engine is duirgiiig the l>atU«--
ies. .................
Or il just niigJit be . . . Uiat
Duke Power or C. P. & L. . .
accordhig to where you live in
Uie Carwlinas .. . . wiU charge
Uwsc batteries lor you . . .
every 100 or so miles.
G.M
|*\ЬТ HOUND . . . Tlic big
voiing day is May i—ond Uiut
is jubt no Ume in Uiis ЯЧ ago.
But as oi last wcc*k, activity
was still slow. Dull.
it looked as if Uu! iiieum-
iients, Uie office-boiders 00 tlw
State ksvel would have liUle
(rouble ixjating oU tteir Oe-
mocraUc opponents. This in-
eludes Insurance Commissioner
Lanier, Attorney General Wade
Bruton, Labor Ooiiunissiouor
Frank Crane, Treasurer Ed
win Gill, aiKl any others . , .
МОЛЕ ....... MOllE ....... МОИЕ
Dr. lUiyniond Slone, run-
iihig a well |X)llshcd campaign
for Superintendent of Public
ItiBlruclion, seemed lo i)c ed
ging well ahead of his opposi
tion . . . and here, alone,
there well could . . . be a
runoff . . . it requested, of
coursc.
ШОТ EFFTECT . . . Wliat
will be Uie results of the recent
deall» of Or. King in (fie Me*
(or <3ovcmor In NorUt Co№l-
ina? ..........
iNc4»dy seems lo know Uic
ans>№r to Uiis quosU(m.
The Negro, for various
reasons loo numerous to na
me here, feels a new impor
tance—like a coll let oul lu
pasture. This could mean a
larger vote for Dr. llcghiald
iluwklDs. Had Dr. Miarlin
LiiUior King nol deckled to ro-
Uini Ip Micmplils, lie would
have lieen in NorUi Carolina
cannxilgniiiit for Dr. Hawkhis,
Cliarlotlc dentist.
Tho same snlix:r who ap
parently trailed Uie Negro lea
der to Mempliis miglit just us
easily have followed ihhii inlo
Utis State—with Uie murder
occuring here. That could hove
Continued on Page 3
PcKonelly Cottduelcd
VACATION TOURS
Wtatertiiur-Longwood Gardens — May 23 to 28 Ireland and Great Britain — .luly 0 io 30 Seandina\ia — .Tuly 18 to AUg. 6 Hemls Fair — San' Antonio — May through Octoberother tours (o: CanndÙin Rockies — Eastern Canada — Nova .Scotia I— ¡Niagara ГяИ!» )— Wew lEnglaod m d New York — Great Lakes Nafisa« — Bermuda — California “Golden West”. ‘•Southert and fNorihem”, ••Southeiii" — Mexico — Natchez — New Orleans —. Miami Bcàèh — Spain and Portiigal — Hawaii.. Brochures .Glàdi}’ Furnished Call, Wtitó Or Gome'Bji:
THÈ MQOftE TOURS, INC.
Amie Mouse. Inn (Formerly Queen Charioiie Hotel)
Ctihrlotle. N.C. 38201 . P.O. Box И89
Vote For
Samuel “Sam”
Daywalt
Republivan Candidate For
COUNTY COMMISSIONEII
l>a»1c County
Your SuppoK Appreciated
May 4th Primars’
Mocksville Chrysler-Plymouth
ANNUAL SITING JAMBOREE
• Old-Time Square Dancing.
• Door Prizes.
• Favors.
— Real Top-Notch Entertainment —
WEDDING PHOTOGRAPHS \
WE WILL BE PIJSASED TO DEMONSTRATE OUR Ji
STARTLING NEW S'n'LHI IN STUDIO PORTHAITS ^
BRIDAL AND WEDDING CASUALS
★ Exotic Mistys §
★ Violet»
'k Abstracts
★ Kittenish
Allow Us To Ciipture Your Event
“Fi’oni Caiiclids to Cimdieligiit
Cameos”
PICTUUKS- W Jlll CllFJATlVii:
IM PAd’
Mills studio and Camera Shop |
IN IIORN-HARDING BUILDING, MOCKSVILLE
PHONE 834-2870—Thursday Only
AIX OTHER DAYS IN MAIN STUDIO IN YADKINVILLE
DAY PHONE 679-2232
YADKINVILLE—NIGHT 679-8024 ^
*&W W V»V JW SV W W W &VbV.V»».W i/‘.VW»»»V»*»*»V»*^»V«*»‘» w A ;
Claude Hicks
For
Davie Oounty
Board Of Education
- May 4th, 1968 —
Раев Two r r
Deems Travel Center
Locates In Salisbury
With Ihe formal opening of tho
office al lOS W. Innes Street "On
Ihe Sqnare" In Salisbury, on April
JOlh, Deems Tivivcl Center an-
'.inunces availability of its expert
»nd experienced staff to assist the
lilti»ens of the Mockvllle • Oavio
Cfliinly area. The office Is a branch
of the 10 year old .Statesville Travel
Eervlc.
Over 300 gifts — plus orchids for
thè ladles — will be awarded .nt the
special opening.
I 'ir-.c st'aff of the office has widely
tonrod in all ro States, Canada,
Me.Ntco, nearly every nort-Commu-
nl.>il country in U)D Northern hemi
sphere plus a high percentage of
those in tihe southern hemisphere.
The standard sen'lces provided by
the agency do not cost anythlngl II
is franrtiised by the airlines, rail
roads and shipping lines to provldo
tickctlng services at the same
charges as made by the Individual
companies.
One of Ihe many advantages of
dealing with a travel agency comes
in its ability to help guide airline
or cruise reservations to the sched-
Uie which be.9t suits the needs for
Ihe situation Tit\’olvcd:
By dealing wllih a trnvel agency,
inforpiqtiqn and data con be pro
vided on hotels and motets all ovei
'he world. The agency staff has
stayed at many of tJiem! Here
again, tho re.servations can be made
In advance without cost to the In
dividual. In otiher words, Hie hotel
mom costs arc the same as If an
Individual made his reservations In
advance—or hopefully waits until
ho gets lo ills destination and then
tries to obtain a room for the night,
periiaps unknowingly in ;i city
which has a convention'
©
(Ш)of bedding: King-O-Pedic Deluxe
in all sizes.
We’re having this-special sale to introdtice a new idea, in-bedding. The KingfO-
Pedic Deluxe has the kind of firmness that molds tp your body as you shift
and turn. And has more cushion between you and the firmness. It also has two
degrees of firmness. One side is firm. The other side is extra fiim. t
Ш
KINGSIZE This 76- x 80-inch sleep surface
gives you over 15 square feet more sleepiing space than, a regular size mattress. Enough room so two people
don’t have fo.sleeD crowdeididgethes ■ -.....
QUEENSIZE This 60- x 80-!hch mattress ^ 11 fit
most standard size headboards. It’s the new standard size double bed that gives you over five square feet
more sleeping area than a regular size mattress.
roll MAimCIf AND MX WRINt
REGULAR SIZE 64-x76Jnch sleepingBurface.
The average ^ 0 mattress for average size people. Atap
Available in siDgls ^ at the same price.
^ 0 0 ^
DANIEL
IFurniture & Electric Co.
[At OverHead Bridge IMocksville
Car rentals can be arranged in
ndvance-^Bgaln wlUtout added cost,
'I'durs can be sdieduled for special
occasions sudh as the Rose Parade
and Rose Bowl in Pasadepe on
January 1st—.supplemented perhatis
by tours to Disneyland and movie-
land: the Nw Orleans Mardl Gras
pi^egram ot* a Uieatre-hotel-slght*
seeing tour In New York City.
There is no need to pay scalpeis
prices of ^.00 .per scat at the RoSo
Bowl, w'hen you can obtain good
reserved seats at the regular price
as arranged by a certified tour pti?
erator. Foreign cars may be pur
chased through the agency.
The travel agency has a complete
variety of these'available to select
from. Often these special tour ar
rnngoments ará the only way to be
sure of obtiainfng a hotel reserva
tion at a good hotel. This Is par
ticularly true in all areas during the
“heavy" season — Incudlng Plorldp,
Mexico, Hawaii and some of the
Caribbean Islands.
One of the amazing developments
within the last 20 years has been
the growlh of cruises to the Carib
bean — both from New York and
Miami or Port Everglades, Florida.
Owners of Deems Travel Center
arc Nyal W. and Octoyla C. Deems.
Mr. Deems is a Commander, Civil
Engineer Corps, U. S. Nava! Re-
sei*ve. Acting office manager Is
Thomas Howell, a Salisbury area
native. A large supply of colorful
broc<hures with good travel Infor
mation is a\«ailable for those who
desire them.
After May 1st, Deems Travel
Center will be pleased to arrange
and provide color travel films with
sound or present slide lectures on
almost any travel subject request
ed. Requests are now being ac
cepted for these “expense only”
movie or slide programs for úse
by civic, church, social and relatetl
groups who may be Interested in
travel.
The travel Indusliy is Important,
encharitlng and educational. In de
scribing the services to be offered,
Mr. Deems pointed out that ar-
rangments (reservations fen- air
lines, cruises, etc.) can all be con
ducted by mall or telephone, and
invites t'he pubic to visit the Salis
bury office at anytime. The office
has been actively funotlonln^ since
September, 1967.
FUNERALS
Tiumas Oleiut (Biz) Poster
liHmeral services ifor Thomas
Olenn (Biz) Foster, 89, of Mocks
villo Rt. 4, were held at 3 p. m.
Friday <at Liberty Method!«
Chiuieh. Burial was In the church
cemetery.
Mr. Foster died Wednesday at
the Davie Coiuity Hospital after
suffering a heart attack while
taking a driver's test,
île was bom in Davie County to
Foster and was a retired rnePdi*
ant. .........
Sum^vlttg ape liis wJ/e, Mrs.
na Snyder Foster; a son, T. 0,
Foster, Jr., of Moeksvllle Rt 4| a
daicghter Mrs. Howard Pttitilftgtoii
of MooksvlUe, R,t. 4; a bMther,
John Foster of MooksvUle, Rt. 4;
and a sUter, Mrs. David
Samuel and Maty L|OU peadfhoh
of MocksvUle, Rt. 1.
It Pays To AdveirtiM
Trying To Catch
Turtle Man Back
Truck Into Cadillac
■ A turtle was cited as a contribut
ing factor in a wi'eck last Thurs
day on US 158, 10 miles east of
Mocksville. The accident occurred
around 12:01 p.m.
Slate Highway Patrolman Bill F.
White said that his Investlgotlcn
showed that Lee Roy Patterson, 30.
of Biddenite Rt. 1 was operating a
1968 International Truck and was
heading west on US 158. Patterson
llbserved a turtle in the roadway,
stppped and was attempting to back
to left shoulder of highway and
backed into a Cadillac being driven
by Rebecca Stewart. Sheets, 23, uf
Wlnston-Salm Rt. 2, doing an esti
mated $!)00 in damage.
Patterson got the turtle but be
was charged with failure to se^ that
Jiis Intended movement could be
made safely.
Presbytery Women
To Meet April 18-19
The Forty-Fourth Annual Meet
ing of the Women of the Chuwdi of
the Presbyitery of Winston-Salem
win be held at the Parkway Church
in Winston-Salem, April 18-Ifl, using
the theme: “Agent of ReconclUa-
«on — Who Me?"
Mrs. Ralph J. Sykes President,
will preside over both sesBigns
which open with the annual mat
ing of the Woman's Council on
Thursday. April 18 at 2:00 p.m.
Registration wlH begin at 7:00 p.m.
Thursday and the meeting wiU bo
called to order at 7:30. Regtstra
tlon on Friday will begin at
and the meeting will be called to
order at 10:00 A.M.
AVUVb Your Travel Agent
SPECIAL EVENT
Saturday, April 20
300 OIPTS &
Free OrcbW» For ■№«
Ladies - 30 Each Hour
FORMAL OPBNINO
Continlou« Color Travo» leg, цоГгмЬтойЬ. Hundreds
Of Froo Travol Broebuw To pieces AU Over The World-
MsdiWB. HouMr. Mooro
America« Es|u««s, Berry
Toiin. U«Ms. iUnta) Cart’
DREMI m V S L CBNTSR
' w V. bum. SalMmiv
esS'UMl “Ob Tb» fi«uar»'
«•«rail Trip
AU Travel fiervUws
я ЫИ*
I 10
I ess i
S Ha«
» ■ ■ ■ ■
LPA’s Meet
In Winston-Salem
jArea Ñe. 10 ûf Meeneèd Pfætieal
Nürees íMtUtui'Siíáy, A^ril
in the Craig Ш п. at №
Jphiv :C. ’ Whltakèr -^éf-, in
Wtnehiti^em. Hie pijéstdent, №s.
Hìiiilé fliompsoh p i^ é d .
;hl№. j. Y. Allen gave the d««o-
tioiiiU. ,
IDuring ihe Ibusinpss ses^n,; It
\^s announced that a wibirk^op
would be held ^ rll SS <at tl» Bap-
tisi Hospital,' on Mémtôrs
weíe uliétl to átféiid: V ,
flhc State C![»hvâftlofi Will be h^M ^ Tar Hotel, ^
ilheíhiBOft hás b^a
hominated fóf-tí» шМ ef ihe ifeur
ÍMín'afea'10. ‘ }■ Î
Ш т я • etóie «te#:
eti«tikéi> «hd flüdke Oh:Mй^iïe«эд
ttt ÿiuth Aftiea. He alto О к Ш
sUdes. . V................. i,-.'-
Aüendli« rçstts 'M(№keville wiet-é:
4Mrs.' Riitfa ‘1^ , Ruth tm a,
Mrs; èwyn Cteafy, Мм. Baftóifa
Graves,- Mrs. - Garoljm WehaMs^
M<!sl^ Beesie-Seohiilel |nd Mrs. 'Háh-.
,cy-i?to»er. ■
ChevroleHi
Mobody else offert anything like It ot the
price.
Torque-Drlve does away with the clutch
pedal. Most of the shifting, too. And for
the mosl economy, it's available exclu-
lively on all Camaro sixes and Chevy Q
Nova 4- and fflodtlt.
look howiHple It If. You acçelerote In Istj then shlfijto>jl forcruislng.'ThotU'oll.
If you 'lil;^; you сал.луоп itart in Hi.
And accelerate frúm stqi);^itlltt.9 cruljl'ng
speed. It!» just a (ittle'iTpwer that wqy.
'the'ihlft lever'li cbnvehlenljy iocoted
on the steering'column; and there’s
<.a -4eleotor,! qit^iorith with eaiV;tp.rMd ,
. liiit5itIoiii,\.PflrM!Hir1st. .Only.
CtievM»! }i'9f lt-cl«t«hle»» ^riylnj
O n ly C hevrolet h a s it.
à C H E V R O L E '
■■ .......... . s.;,i ;•Moiihclmn'l (uggHl.d i»ail ptic. including F.dirol Eicili Tai. SIsti gnd Ioni to«li eddlltfn*'.
Uoeitse ^0. 78»
New Skymastiér
-OUTSTANDING PREMIUM
}r-
«л"»
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Stpongési— Safest ^ SmMrteiit
NYLON TIRE IN OUR LINE
• Full 4-Ply -in Evny Six«
• D^ep jSafeiy Tre^d
9 Lohg Vfepirlng “Poly" RitlilMr
è Over 3,000 ipipping edgres |or Extra Traction
f HfQdern' Safety 9)|oi0^r
• Smart Strieamlin^ WÙtié Walb
• Latest Afost Modern D^lgn .
TOP Q U A U TY M A T E R IA tS
ANI?
TH RptfGH
-. s n n u i M ugs n w A m n w foa -
7:75 X 14 LUST fS 4 .S0
OUR FR IC rS2l-27
8t25 x l4 UST $70.65
OUR PRICE $22.88
» PLUS TAX AND 014> TDIB OFF CAR -
AU Other Si»ea Priced Accordingly
CHROME WHEELS
*75®® per set
— All Sizes AvuiUble In Recaps —
Mocksville Gulf Center
426 Wilkesboro St.MockfvlU«» N .C .Phone Ш -Я 4 ЯЦ
A..1- t V , .VJ.J.. iL ■■ .ÊnÎerjlSriaè^'ReeorS üriMÉ
Letters To
The Editor
Dear Sir:
(Endosed finid c4ieck for ttie
Davio County Enterprlfie-Reoord
tor another year.
1 enjoy tlie paper and got тегу
good mall service.
lA short lime ago you had a
picture of four footbaU players of
many years ago in your paper.
I believe your record of the play
ers' names is . correct, but think
the Model T Ford belonged to Mr.
Troy Caudell,. who was the coach
at lhat time.
Vours truly,
Walton Dv\'iggins
721 Spalding
iDevenport, lowa
M a i^ Brothei^’ Store oii Depot Stree:6 ¡has çl(iàng(Bd somewhat in appcarance from the above photo made of
Mr. 'R. P. ;Maltto soirtetliiSe inlJie Î930’s,:ibüt ,^ere still items in the store that were stocked when the, Mar-
"tlii;brothers started in business in tl» eà&y/26& ip^il sets of hames and horse collars, belly-bands, breast-
Vchains for à two-horse wà|;éh, cowbéU lïOÿ Çld;Bôssÿ, a weaning muzzle for the calf, a plow-point for an old
mulé*drawh tüitiplow, à plirfn old Kan^icraiik coffeemill, or a full-fudged wood-burning range . . Thte store
today - rèally two stores plus thé impléinënt busihess ( now operated by R. P. Martin, Jr.) - stocks modern lines
of harfiw^e ahd jgeneral merchandise. The “old stufff” is arrMg,ed right along with all newer Stocks, neither
displayed to catch the eye nor hidden to be entirely tmissed. The Martin brothers, R. P. and Dewey, in a sense,
have c a ^ d Oii a tradition started by their father before them, the late U. A. Martin of the Lone Hickory
Road siection of Yadkin. R. P. Martin came to MocksviUe a young man in 1921. He purchased the pueseni store
from John Greene. In 1925, Dewey Marti^ came to MocksviDe and bought i/o interest in the store. Tl^y have
enlarged the storeroom, built the implement>tore separate, turned the rest of the house to store space, final
ly built an adjoining store. _______. ■ __________________________________________________
¿heed - High Attacks Treasurer, said tftls ^eek.
■•¿j. . T> 1* ‘'ilt is apparent,” the 52-year-oldState Deposit Folicy veteran legislator said, "that {he
18 per cent of the state’s pre^t S t a t ^ a ^ r e r has Jtewred
Ate 'ii-™ awniiirfB U VVadiovaa, North ■ Carolina National«5 million in checMng accounts is ^ Tai-af rifiMn® whiio jiKb nmnil. dibositc(! In 267 banks and eligible
^^silories, while tht^ banks en^
ITthe interest free use of fully 87
T
Mocksville Ghrysler-Plymouth
ANNUAL SPRING JAMBOREE
Old-Time Square Dancing,
boor:* P n zeiii -
Favors.
- Real Top-Notch Entertainment —
As listed in the last published
treasurer’s report on January 13.
1967, on pages 12 through 17, the
lollbwing banks of this area, as of
June 30, 1966, had on deposit thts
listed amount on the checking ac
count of the State ot North Caro
lina:
, Bakn of Davie $24,943.93.
The total amount on cnecking ac
counts on June 30, 19B6, was $5.5,-
086,306.44, including almost $6 mil
lion. in two New York banks nn
"Inierest reserve account.”
.“One bank-the largest in the
state, has had on checking account
deposit every year for which they
pay no interest approximately $18
million for the past 15 years, since
the present State Treasurer has
been In oWice,” the Fayetteville at
torney .said.
fThls one bank. High pointed out,
with a constant level of “interest
free money” could earn a profit ef
approximalely $1 million each year
'for tihe past .15 years at no finan
cial -return to the people of North
Carolina.
I would propose that the state
checking account money be placed
in eligible banks, large and small;
savings and loan associations nnd
other qualified depositories, with
out favoritism to the large banks,
so that the taxpayers of the state
could realize as much return as
possible,” High said.
"1 publicly call on the present
State Treasurer to explain why he
continually favors the large and
powerful banks at the expense of
the people of the slate,” High con-
ciiideti.
MORE ABOUT
Capital C.lipboarcl
brought real trouble to North
Carolina. For, as it was-Avith
the assassination hundreds of
oniles away on the banks of
the Mississippi—-tihis State had
more racial dlüficulty than any
other Soutihem area. At one
time, Tarheella had more than
a dozen cities in deep-freeze
curfew.
Only quick work by the State
and effective police protection
prevented greater loss of pro
perty in North Carolina. For
obvious reasons, a lot of De
mocrats hope—and still belie
ve—there win Ibe no Second
Primary in tbe Governor’s
race. ...................
Foniier
The Salt has lost it’s Savior
I would like to say “Dear Edi
tor: a tew words about Ibe deplor
able conditions that' have fraken
place recently in tnis great coun
try of ours ‘America’. A few years
ago every country on the Globe
feared and respected “America
but today ev.en the smallest coun
try has hod defiance for her, bC'
cause of mistreatment of the min
ority groups. One week ago Ameri
ca’s foremost apostle of peace was
shot down by an assassian who ®
not believe in nonviolence which
Dr. Martin Luther King lived and
preached: and there are marljr
more white and black whom vio
lence is the only way to peace. Mr.
Hugh Larew, in his addres to flie
Mocksville Rotary Club stated in
his address that the relátionship
between the races hi MocksvUle
was very good, and that is t№e,
“but there is a reason” and the
reason is that the negroes ot
vrocksvllie and Davie County have
not asked for anything pertaining
to their civil rights, and naturally
they received nothing. I learned a
long tim^ ago that the only way to
get anything was to ask for it, you
nay not get it then, “but you do
have the chance to fight for it, ‘I
mean a nonviolent fight”. I thi: I;
we negroes. of MocksviUe and Da
vie County have been ypiy pat
ient. We have been and „are still
being denied of our cJ^’; rights
as citizens, hut we liave been smit
ten on both sides and we have no
other to turn, and if we do not
get the things that are justly due
us, there is always the postíbility
hat we might turn some other
way, but I pray that this will neveir
happen because I like nothing bet
ter than peace and good will bet
ween the races.
■Note’ the above is just my per
sonal feeling and not any group
John A. Smoot
(Mrs. Bealrk» Shoaf, .Alt
of Rt. 4, Macksvilte, N. d dlçd
Thursday, 12 hours after &iie WM
beaten on the héad juvenile
housebrroktfs. who Mfisaelcfd'ihst
home it) 9outi№an -Washihgtoh.
(Rdgiar fetrtwn, 07, a neigfèof wh5
tried to help her, was hosipitaliied
with head injuriés àn^ '.a siati
wound In the side. T^vo;youfhs, agpd
ifl affd 17, were charged wllirhothl*
clde. : ,;-i
Mrs. Shoaf was a retlfed
tered nur-se. ' .
iHer husband,-Houston, a nstlwa;
metal worker, said he retUro«|,
from a shopping ti>ip lo Crid .Ki$’
wife lying on the dinlhg K»^
and Brmra w atog arobnd №e
ing roofii daied arid nfeihinfiiii. !. .v
Shoaf said furnjture'd^d^^ti^>li||l'
been pulled out and lai:^
He said lihe housebreakers hâd tiaic-
en a sewing nwcWne,.;ftVé;'fi^ÿî
réels, a radio, a flashUt^ «nd a.
penny bank, but, overlooked ^ In
/Mrs. Shonf's purse and .cfisH it)-a.:
basement bureau. ' i c-
Puneral services for,.^r$,
were held at 2 p.m. Sunday at the
te(i d\mcMl Home Chapel in Wafih-
AiHrther serviee will be held
•t Summérselt ÍHineral ilíome nl
Siktiiibury later. Burial wltl be in
no^an Memotíal t^ark at Salisbury.
^ was b6rn in Davie County to
4Mie B. and tiUla GnAsb Seek.
.vSuryivifig are tier husband; two
iions, MouMoh Sltqaf,. Jr.. et Palm-
OalK, abd Josi^ B. Shoaf ot
«kstív, Mb«.! . three brtílihers,
Veéítal and Óiittter Beck i>f Sális<
biitj' and Orifnés Seek of Rlchmondi
Vis,, and five slálérs. Airs. Ada
Blackwelder. Mrs. Lucille Riden*
hour and Mrs. Tennie Ridenhour of
Salisbury. Mrs. Thelma Swipego«!
ot Rlchtnond, Va. and Mm. Kathfl.
line Bartdiardt of Mbeksville.
Tf a mon has n history of hoa:»
disease, it is Imperative that he se«
a doctor before touching a sho\iel
lo snow, warns the North Carolifia
Heart A9.sociation.
mmaa
80 451
^ SABBE SAW
• Exclusive flush ' cutting feature,• 'Chip blower keeps ' work area clear.
AiAltTIN HARDWÀRte and GENERAL MDSE.
At Dépôt' Mocksville, N. С.
The estimated gross income from
poultry in 1966 was $274 million,
making it the second most import
ant source of agricultural income in
North Carolhia.
Sid and Marty Krofft’s “Funny World" — which opens АргП
ISth at SIX FLAGS Over Georeia in Atlanta — features a host
of "famous" puppets. Included in (he 160 puppets that are in the
SS'ininttte show are Jerry Lewis, Dean Martin, the Mamas and the
Papas and Shtrley Temple. SIX FLAGS opens its second season
April ISth, witb over >2,000,000 in additions ready for opening day.
SIX FLAGS is located ID roinutee from downtown Atlanta (Geor>
(la) on U. S. Interstate 20 West at the Chattahoochee River,
uwuvwwuvwwwwwwuvwwww
CALL HOME!
Complete Pe»t Anid Termite Control
All Work Unconditionally Guaranteed
Notice is héréby given that a new registration is
ordered hy the Davie County Board of Elections for
all. the precincb in Davie Cbunty. Thè purpose is to
install a neiy còunt3rwide leaf registration system.
The RegiMijation books will be open at 9:00 A. M.
March 30, 196$ and will close at sunset on April 20,
1968. Each Rejglstrar shall be at the polling place of
his respectivè ¡precinct on; Saturday from 9;00 A. M.
Until 6:30'p.M^ during thé reçpiitration period (March
30, April 6, April 13, April 20).
Every person who desires to vote in the primary
election on May |4 and the Général Election on Novem
ber 6 or theréajFter müst registér.
Dir. R. F. Kemp, Chairman
Ìb>aVìé'County Board Of
Élections
Saturday, April 20th - at 1:30 p. m.
Development
We will sell at PUbllc Audtion a pait at the Former W. R. Craig Pr<^rty, now
known os “BaxwtM4 (Acres Development”, kxsated near Quleemee, N. C , being on
N. C. Highway No. 601 n«ar Jerusalem BaiXiA Church . . , only 2 miles from Oookiemee;
6 miles from miles from Salidxiry.
Ihis PFOt«rty bW ¿MR subdivided into TWO CHCWie: BUHNESS LOdATfONS; also
Appnoximftt^ 0 № IIUMDfliEJD FtPTY ACRIB8 — SubdiWded into Desirable Homesites snd small acreafe tramn
BV EVERY TÈSI THIS № A (PINE INVESTMENT OPPORTlWITVr
Get M s for ciinvnt lUture use . . . everything to appreciate and nothing to
depreciate (hi* ^vpeityl
Easw tp m t — My Dova Paymeot Salance in 6, U and 18 montbs at
iBtemt. . . Tanps ÌM ««. i» realltjr, a lyatemaUc way (« save.
tlM.W to CASB PEBES } }
f\ir tufiHlMtjon or a msfi ai «».property «Hitaot our reimesentative who
will be on tii« inauDdf inttt sale date er CaU ЗBB•^av. Hickory - Collect,
Carolina iAIldi Auction Co.» Realtors, Selling Agents
*ViaM ittf
aOTBL 81CRQRV BUlU>INa - HICKORY. N0R11I CAROLINA t«»l
H. E. fWta. MmmIN' «. Omh) a. fiala». AatHrnm C, G. m Umt»r Cmmr> Owatn
Page Four Enìerprifib-Kéeor^Thureday, April 18, 1968
Farmington
(lom m unitr^ (^ orn òpon Ji
fciistcr llolldny «iicsis of Ml.
iinil Mrs, Wudc Grocc were Uicir
(Itiàtthicr, Miss Diiiiina Grocc of
Vifglnin Bcnch Va., Mr. and Mrs.
Oal'y Grocc of Fulls Church, Vii.,
fin'll liarl Grocc from Greenville,
N.i C. On Monday Mrs. Grocc and
,Dljmna flew lo Virginia Beach
wlicrc Mrs. Gi'oct will reiriulii for
il few days visit.
.ftuiies Brock of Kinslon sjionl
Ui4 Easier ]loliday wilh his par-
cnls, Mr. and Mrs, B. C. Brock
Sr. .... ....
Mr, and Mrs, Stanley Jacques of
Bobne nnd Nowporl News, Va,,
wore Ihc house gucsls of Mr, and
Mra. J. U. Caudle during Ihc Holi
days. ...........
|iir. und Mrs, Krank Graham
an(l children of Gixicnville. S, C„
si)^nl Thursday and Friday wilh
Mrs. J. H. Montgomery. They
OrH>dpOtUi^nC9
spent lltc weekend in Spi-uco Pino
will) Mr. Graham’s purcnts, Rev.
and Mrs. G. C. Graham.
Other gucsls of Mrs. Monlgom-
cry during Uie liastcr llullduys
were Mr, iuxl Mrs. Tluirman Free-
гс nnd children of lUinlinglon,
N. V.. Mr. and Mrs. Duvid Gib-
soii.-and children,of _pxcn Hi.i|.v^y••
Mr. and Mrs. Joiin Eddlcman of
Clenimons Mr. and Mrs. Bob
iMontgoiTioi'y, Mr, and Mrs. Dick
MontgomeiT. and children.
Mrs. Camilla Pcny Schulls and
son, Fred Реп-у of Wlnston-Salcm
were visitor of Miss Margaret
Brock Saturday afternoon.
Saturday aflernooi> gucsls ot
Mis. Queen Bess Kennen were
Mrs. Will Reid, Ml-, and Mrs.
Jeri-y Whitman and son. Jeffrey,
all from Pfafftown.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Brock. Frank
and Angela, s|)cnl the Jiastcr
week end with tholr aunt, Mrs.
Gela MUsgravc, in Fremont.
Sunday dinner gucsU of Mr. and
Mrs. John Hartman wore Mr. and
Mrs. Grady Riddle, Miss Linda
Riddle, Larry Riddle of Yadkin
Valley. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Riddle
and Vickic of Mocksvillc.
House guests ot Mr. und Mrs.
Dnvid Welsh for the past week were
Mr. and Mrs. Hcni'y Snyder and
daughlcrs Sandy. Laurie, and Beth
from Phelps. N. V. They will rc'
turn by plane Wednesday. While
here they‘attcnitodTlTC Itorsc Show
in Thomasville on Saturday and on
Monday they will attend the Horse
Show in Grenla Va. The Welsh
ftfjjiily a'Iso attended the Sliows
wilh them.
Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Hutchins
and thiw children of Latta, S. C.
spent liaster with their parents.
Mr. and Mrs. W . W . Spillman and
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Hutchins,
became ill and entered the Hospi
tal. Al this writing ho Is respond
ing well to treatment.
WIDE OVAL MONARCH ROAD HUGGER
AvuUalile In While Or Ued
$26.50
$27.50
$29.50 I
$29.50 I
—Pricus Ineliidc l''cdcrnl Tax—
New Wide Oval Recaps
Also Available
l i l t n TIRE SERVICE, INC.
— MONARCH ТЩЕ DISTRIBUTOR —
Just Oiilsiric Of Mocksvillc On Salisbury Ilwy. 634-2Ж
H a v e Y o u
Your Must Register In Your Precinct To
De Abie To Vote In Tlie Democratic May 4th
Primary.
R e g is t e r A s A
DEMOCRAT
.%d«eríl&enieiit Paid 1 ur Uv Uavie I'vuiit)’ UemocraUc Cucullve Committee
' Siuidny visitors of Mr. and Mrs.
W . W . SpUliiian were Mrs. Gilmer
Collette of Winston-Salem and
; Ueorgc Couch of Elkin. The Little
Couch Children arc 'visiting their
^ grand parents for a while.
Tinirsday guest of Mrs. lillza-
bcth Williard was her brother, Gil
mer Grahum of Asiieville, Mr.
Graham has recorded sufficiently
cnmigli that he Is back al his School
und is able to drive his car.
Smuiay guests ol Mrs. Willlnid
were Mr. and Mrs. Joiin G. Will
ard and children. Belih and Grant.
Gi'unl I'cmalncd over to ciijoy lia.s-
ler Monday witli his Grand Molli-
er. ................
Salurday guests of Miss Eloise
Ward were Ml'S. Don Bailey of
Darcvllle, Ga.. Mrs, W, F, Fereljec
and Mrs, L,awrence Gregoi'y.
W . S. C. S. Hold Easier Services
Tiiui'sday alternoon eleven mem
bers of the W . S. C, S. of the Mc-
lliudisl Chui'ch mot in the Ladles
Class Poom of Uic Church with
Mrs. B. C. Brock presiding in Ihc
absence of tlic lìresident, Mrs. W.
W. Spillman. Mrs. o. it, Aucii i-c-
iwrlcd on Mission Study on AXrica &
Mrs, G, II, Simth reponed on the
study on Japan. Tiie Program on
Easier and Jls meaning was a
"Holy Week Litany" interpreted
by Mrs. Brock. Mrs. L. L. Fosler.
and Mrs. Lashley. The Spiritual
"Were You There" was inters|X3r-
sed in llie message of tJie Resnr-
rcclion.
Egg Hunts at Kciuivn Krest
The Firsl and Second Grades of
the Fannington Elcmentai-y School
and their tcaciicrs, Mrs. R. J. Dun
can and Mrs. W. W. Howell, were
cmerlaiiied Tiiuisiay afteniooji.
one to tiircc o'clock al the home
of Mrs. Queen Bess Kennen. One
grade al. tlie lime enjoyed hiiiiliiTi.
hidden colored Easier eggs in Ihc
green grass on the spacious front
lawn enclosed with huge tree box
lo form a rectangular courl yard.
They were tiicn invited to the love
ly colonial house wiicrc they we're
greeted by Mrs. Lashley and Mrs.
David Welsh and eiglit pi-e-school
cliildrcn dressed in colorful fant.
crepe aprons and caps, and one i
a purple bunny costume. Tiioy
were: Danna Smith. Vickie. Cindy &
Lisa Welch, Bct-h Snyder & Angela
Riddle. They sang a greeting song,
Peter Colton Tail. The Grade tiicn
formed around the dining table
D. Smitili, Mrs. Ken-
!^itj*%rs. Eton Riddle served the
happy bright-eyed children hot
chocolate, cookies and ]X)lalo cliips.
Each little guest received a bag of
candy eggs tied wilh colored rili-
Uons. The children sang tiieir
heartfelt thanks to Mrs. Kennen ,i>
they merrily left lo return lo sdiool
and home. There were a number
of sixjcial guests. Grade Mothers
and visitors who hel|x:d in hiding
the Easter eggs, and who enjoyed
the joys and hospitality of the oc
casion,
SccdikI Grn(l(> Tours
Egg Produednn Farm
Mrs. W. W. Howell, llic Sccun.l
Grade le;ieher and parenis, Mrs.
Rjil|ili Alexander, Mrs. Johnny Mc
Bride, .Mrs. Von SlielUin. ,Mi-s. Piiil-
li)).s ;iiid Mrs. Bon Ellis and 2« fhil-
dre.n visited t.he Whip-O-Farm
Thursday afternoon before the Egg
Iliinl. Tliey were given a lour of tbe
«overal buiklings and saw the fifty
'hoii.sand hens in their pens eating,
singing, eackling and carrying on
Iheir uriMliielion of snowy w-liite
"ligs. Tliey were shown the muiiy
ilher duties lhat are refinired Ijv
he helpers lo make ready the hen
■lilt for the public. .1. D. .Shield
r.. the owner, prcsenled each eiiild
llh a dozen eggs, all Iw.xed, for
'.s IC.-iKler. 'Hiey left in ¡írofoniid
mazement al the tilings liiey had
«•en and learned.
Scrvice.s Arc Held
For Ben Y. Boyles
Funeral .services fur Benjamin
Yoman Boyles, Bfi, of Mocksvillc
were held Monday afternoon al 2
p.m. at Eaton's Chapel. The Rov.
.lames 10. Ratchford officiated.
Blirial was in tho Bet'hlehom Mclh-
cdisl Church comelcry.
■Mr. Boyles died Friday evening
al Davis Island after .suffering a
heart attack.
Ill- way biini ill .Vleckleiiliiirg
(.'oiinty, tlie .«1«! of Rolicrl and Mary
McCauley Cannon and rame to
.Mock.sville around .it) years ago.
iFor a number of years lie anil
Craig Foster oiieruted the Davic
i?riek anil C«al Company and late;-
was assoeialed wilh C. C. .Sanford
Sons Company.
In l!r>4 lie was elected as .Sheriff
Ilf Davie Cniiiily and .served for two
lerms. until I!IH2. Since that time
lie has iieen a member of tile
Mocksville Police Doparlmen'.
iHe was a member of the Mociis-
villc Town Board of Coinmissioner.s
from I!)-m lo l!)."i3.
'lie was a nmmlier of liif i''ir,sl
■Prcsliylerian Cliurcli of Mocksville.
.Sui'vlving arc liis wife, Mrs. l^'ay
Smith Boyles: three sisters, .Mrs.
.lohn Siieffied of Pelersinirg, Va..
Miss Raciii;! Cannon of Hunlcrs-
vlllc. and Mrs. Dee Moonev of High
Point.
Oak Grove Church
To Have Supper
The Women of Oak Grove Metho
dist Church will .<q»nsor a supper
Ssiluitlny, April 20, al the Foliow-
sliip Hall of the cliurch. Serving will
liegin al a p.m.
The menu includes barbecue,
eiiickcn pie. deviled ggs. green
! beans and corn, peas, polato salad,
I piekles. rolls, cake, pie, eoffec
I and lea.
I Takeout orders will be filled in
liio basemenl.
Lead Fimcial Car
is nil liy Anollier
Deputy Shcrirf Dmiulas (I. Sc .■
'nrd was ho.spiUdized Uist Friday as
Ihe result of ininrles sul'fereil in a
collision wiiich oecurrcd vvhil.' ii.'
was leading a funeral procos.iien.
'i'iie aociileiit occurrcd on US lid I
last Friday around :i p.m.
Slale Highway Paliolman liill
While said thal his investig:ilioii
-evealed liuil Deputy Sheriff Se:i-
ford was leading a funcr;il pi'i-
•ession south of US (iOl in a l!H>i'
l^ord. A 1!)B7 Buiek. opera'-od liy
.\lvln Kenneth Anderson. 31. of Co
lumbus. Ohio was lieadlny norlii.
Wiien .Mr. Anderson saw the fu
neral jirocesslon, he hil his brakes
and the car skidded into the sido
of the car operated by Deputy Sea
ford. doing extensive damage.
Anderson was treated ut a local
doctor's office and released. He
v.as charged wilh reckless driving.
Damage to the Seaford car was
esttmaled at $800.
C. T. Robertson In
Management Institute
C. 'f. Hoijcrlson of Davic Oil Co.
ir. Advance recently completed his
sixth year in the Management In
stil ute for tile North Carolina Oil
.lobbcrs Association held April «-12
on tlic University of Norlh Carolina
(•;'mpus in Chapel Hill.
I
FRED 0. ELLIS
Republican —
CnntlldHle l''or Tlic ОГПгс Of
DAVIE COUNTY J
COMMISSIONER ^
Your Vole Ami Supixirl Will Bej
Apprecintcrt ¡
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1
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with 26,OOOl Volts of'Picture Power i*
• Translstdrized Solid State SIgngl System— ' i
no tubes to burn out in the signal-recsivins i circuits •
• B is 267 square inch picture
• 5-inch oval speal^er <
K Gray iextured finish on metal J;
Edd’s Radio » TV Service I
South Main St. . ivlocksville, N. G. f
,V.V.V.%'.%%VJ’.',V ^ym V JW .V .’.V.%%V,V.\\y .y ‘my.V.V.V.V.HV.V.\'<.V.‘.V.VmV.Vm\W
CARI) OK THANKS
We would like to lake this o|>|Kn-
liinily lo ex|)ress uur Ihaiiks lo
our nviny friends ior tiieir ex
pressions of sympalliy during our
rccent bereavement. .\lso for tiie
beautiful floral tributes. .May God
bless each and everyone.
The Family of tJie lale Sallie
.lane Beck. ...............
VOTE FOR
D.T.
Ak A Member Of
Davic County
Board of Education
MAY 4TH
VUUK SUPPUilT WIIX
BE АРРНБС1АТЕ0
S p o r t y c a r
f o r s p o r t y
p e o p l e .
’6 8 M u s t a n g
S p r i n t .
Repeal of a sell-oull Two special . ^
equipment packages io choose from \
Both designed to compliment America's No. 1 fun car - Mustang! Standard Six
comes with “C" stripe) wheel lip moldings,
whool covers, pop-open gas cap. Optional
V-8 has all Six extras plus wide-ovals, stool
wheels, GT log lamps. Come in nowl
bellri idea See the light
Better Ideas m ade
Carolina Ford Country.
REAVIS AUTOS, inc.
MUSTANG SPRINT
UCtiNbE MU.t. ШииНЛУ IH AT «li-MütiUiVMXE. N. C.
ffiurtiäfty, ApHt Id, Idee D a v i e C o u n t y
рАЙв#М
Classified ^ ID $
.........." . I ■■»»И11.---- Ч ..................................
АВМЮТвтаАТО«« NOTtCR
ж г а с т о Ш А
w m OQUNTTY
SD . . . Fitll lime ware-
Itae helpers . . . Apply in
at GL08S0N MOTOn
Hargrave Rond, Lex-
lil^n . . . An Equal Opportiinity
i$»ployer. 4 IB 5tn
IN STORAGK . . . Beauti-
‘^pinet stored localiv. Report*
S^ilike new. Responsible party
take a big saving on low
enf .balance. Write: Ellis
iii? Co., Panama City, Fla.
1^1;,' 4 18 Un
I .
OR SEVW G MAOIIfNE, ZtQ
JR, Bultonholer, darns,
stitches, etc. Complete
like new cabinet. Wanted:
to assume monihly pay-
of $10.14 or pay off com-
.piiale balance ot $41.42 cash. For
ftiU’ details call Lexinglon, 24B-
eto. 4 18 tin
IX>R SALE: 2 2/3 acres land on
iDiilin Road. Contact Bob Mc
Daniel Rt. 6, Salisbury, N. C.
Plione 8S6-I5M8.
FOR SALE: House and ten acres
of land, located on Ily. 001
South near Oi'easy Corner. Alien
Correli, Mock.sville, Rt. 4. 4 Ittp
IHvo salesmen two sales ladles to
adp'm e i.Un my business. Nev
in N. C. No lay-offs. Sal-
a day. Commission' paid
ay plus bonus. Ideal job
lorjf:? man and wife. Write Box
7.'^ey®land, Tenn. 4 11 2tp
HOMES for Immediate
il. Two bedrooms, wall-to-wall
it, central.heat and air con-
g, yard maintenance, buUt
ränge. Situated near Davie
IJ^ty Hospital. Morris-Larew
itiiUrance Agency, Inc. 634-2382.
2 8 tfn
BAJiN that needed money "The Av-
qjji Way." Call «Г2гШ1 or write:
Avon, P. 0. Box 386, Statesville,
N. C. 2 1 tfn
TI|A|L£2R SPACE FOR BBNT . . .
jmils^te Mobile Home Park near
f ahd NO 801 exit, off US 158,
et Club Boad. Phone 998-8404.
» 6 11 tfn
SiwaNG MlAPiiNIp: model
with zig-^, t>uttonh(de,
and etc. Guaranteed,
lut.'il payments of ^.13 each
or c||h;|>^0e of ,$28,40. Can be
swn' in this awa. Wri|e № . Coop-
^i^erivlije Credit Dept. Drawer
IdirAibeboro, N. C. 2 itfn
ifkept cari^ show the results
ijiulàr Blue'^ Lustre spot clean-
eleqtrc shampooer fl.
irs; Hdwe.
Wonderful Mon-
Bargain Specials for
^i-imstoniiers help you make a
g:iSu<^ss as a Rawleigh Pro-
Dfjaler in North Davie
\Vrite: Rawleigh Dept.
'Wl^i-aoiA, Richmond. Va.
.v."-; ' 4 4 4tp
WANTEiD: Laborers (o work on
type oresv, good pay, good hours.
Contact Harbert Construction
Company or field office, Farm
ington Road. Mocksville. 4 II 2tn
FOR SALE: House and lot Wilh
bath and wired for electric stove
and washer. Located dose in on
Miaple Avenue Extension. Con
tact J. S. Haire, .Salisbury Street.
4 11 2lp
FOR SALE: 1965 Parkway Trailer
. . . 12 X 57 . . . would accept
small down paj-ment and party
take up payments. Call 998-4018.
4 Dl tfn
BEACH COTTAGE: FOR R/ENT:
Five rooms completely furnished.
Near ocean. Ix>cated in Myrtle
(Beach. Make your reservations
early. Call: George Hei^dricks,
Phone 634-2802. MocksviUe, N. C.
3 28 tfn
ZTG-ZAQ SEWING MACPENE:
'Complete with cabinet. Makes
buttonholes, dams, fancy sUtch-
es. etc. without attachments.
Like new condition. Guaranteed.
WANTED: Sonfcone to assume
payments of $10.00 monftly pr
pay off complete balpnce of
$37.40. For details call . . . I^x-
ington - 246- 6898 4 11 tfn
WANTEJP: Waitress full time or
tin)«. APtdy in person at C's
B|iii)^ue. For, appointment call
KiMWB. 3 7 tfn
MUiUiP jPuslxe not only rids carpets
but teaves pile soft and
1^ ,'B e n t electric shampooer $i
|^9P](8ville Builders Supply.
Sewing Machine cabinet
ZlCi-ZAGC]R, Bultoniwler,
person can finish pay-
$U)iOO ' nwmthly or cash
(38.90. See locally, write:
's Financing Dept., Ad-
Nichols, Drawer 280, Ash-
3 28 StnI, N. C.
H«v« 6cl4 Alnwat Bveiythlng!
Saw we are ready to assist you in
buying or selling your home or'
{»roperty. Call u» now for rapid and
professional HEAIL< E3STATS SBR»
VICE. Clemmons Vlllago Rea! Es
tate, Hwne 7<66^a5i. S 14 tfn
FOR SALS: 1907 'Vamatia Scramb*
tar motorcycle . . . less than 900
miles . . . reasonably priced.
Call 49&74ie. 3 14 t№
SPARE TIME BVCOMB
n«ifilUi>g and collectivg money
/«im I№ W TVPB high-quality
coin>Qperated dispensers in your
area. No selling. To qualify you
niuit have car, referiioes. ffiOO to
11,900 cad). Seven to twelve hours
weekly can net exoeiient monthly
iiwome. More full tin». For po^
tonal inUnrview writ« WDCDSOR
DiSm iBVnNO OOUPANV, 6 (A>
N. & A U W AVe., m rW U R O fl.
M- uav. Include pime numhw.
. . . . 4 18 Itp
WHERE
IS
SAVING!
fopQualllii
USED CARS
Largest selectiim of tboniugh.
ly reconditioned, Top C||naUtr
Used Cars In area.
Mocksvillp
Chrysler - Plymoudi
Smokey Says:
AKBVOU CAREFUL..
O R JUST LUCKV
as_______________InlstroWt'
Of the eitat« of Ji^nny Franklin fV)Ster, decetised, lal^ of t>av^
County, tiiis is lo notify all persoihs having «Mijut said estateto presfent them to \indersignad
Oh or before the of Ojcto^i M»8. or this notice # 1 be t>leado4
in bar of their i
sons indexed to please make Imm
the under-sigtied.
This the asth day of M?rch- 19?8.S. M. Call, A<&i»]|MstraMr of the estate of .Tonnny pjiaivlflUi-Moster,
deceased. 4 ^ 4t*>
ill 1« plei
AU iJe^
.Jd estate will liaie pnytnent to
NOTICE OP SAU? OF
MOTOR ^’I:|ПCLE AT
PUBLIC AUCTION
NORTH CAROiLrNA
DATE COUNTS
Under and by virtue of the pow^
or of sale as provided by G. S. ' -2 bf the State of North Caroflina,
he Mechanics Lien), we will oh
the- 1st day of May, 196B, at lj| noon, on tne premises Of Mocks»
vUle Chrysler-.Plyjnouth, Inc., 175 Wilkesboro St., Mocksville, N. c; offer for sale the following:
Oiie 1951- Ford half-t<Mj Pickup,
aerial Nutnber PIRIM27135.
Said truck to he sild to .satisfy lien for labor and pwts.This the 4th day of April, 1960.
Duke Wooten, President Mocksville Chry.sler-
PljOTOUth, Inc.4 11 2tn
TAKK 0V 8» PAVMBNTS
8АШ8МАМ TRANSPERRSb
Would like responsible person to take over payments on houseful of futnitui«, carpet, T.V. set, range flftd wfrlgwator. consists of living W№ sofa bed, chair, three
______ two lamps, nylon carpet (p* 12 siM), ahd T. V. set. Bedroom as double dresser, framed niirror,
‘ case bed and chest In SaharaWAlhut. children's room has set of maple bunk beds, ladder, guard rail,
and chest of drawers. Sieds ea^ly convert to twin size. Dining area complete with large family siw for-
tnica lop bronzelone table and six heaviW padded chairs, kitchen has
•electric range and refrigerator with iorage across top. 9 x 12 linoleutn '^^rug also Included. Must be seen , to,
be appreciated.Original Price $1,698.60
Balance Now Due 59860 Take Over payments $7.00 per we^k A.sk for me Brown’s Furniture Stored At.
Wachovia Appllwce and Furniture, ;Warehouse Comer Pattefson and
Indiana Ave.
NortlHilde Shopping Center
Winston-Salem, N. C.
Dial 724-49S8
Open Nights 'Till 9
1 18 tfn
O V E R ^ lö H t
of «Écess tat ind Uve
è* cott
numey bade. N6 naeitloflt aaked. O^rliMx iü soM>U% Шв guarante« by! WHMns brtts ltot« - Ммк»
ville MaU <>%»t Fide«
a C. BASINGER
SWORR REPRESEOTATIVK
iVom Salisbury WIU
Be tn MocksviUe
Monday & Tuesday
Each Week For
Sales and Service
Phone 634-2407
NOTICE OF .SALE
OP PraE ARMS
NO(RTH OAiROLlNA
DAIVIE COUNTY
PURSUANT to the provisions ot
North CaroUna G. S. 14-299. i the undersigned SherUf of Dayie Coun^
ty will offer for sale at public aucf lion on Thursday, April 25, 196(1,
at 12:00, noon, at the Courthouse dopr in Mocksville, North Carolina
the following fire arms which havo
iieen confiscated by order of the Judge of the Davie Counly Criminr
al Court and ordered sold:AAsmGuns: 1-22 Caliber - RG20 t
Serial 458341 - 22 Caliber - BIG - RG 10
r Serial 82344 d - 22 - Model 922 M & R - Ser-
ligl M70437 1 - 22-H & R Model 622 - Serial
. 1 - 25 - Astra - Serial 690377 1 - 25 - Galesl Brescia - Serial
1 - 22 - Hi Standard - Serial
1986040 Model lOt TERMS: Cash. Purchaser must
have gun permit before delivery. This ilOth day of AWl, 1968.
GEORGE E. SMITH Sheriff • Davie County
tqt 81 l-
NOnCE
OF SERVICE OF PROCESS
BY PUBifJOATlON
Defendants
NOlVliH CAROLINA
DAVIE COUNTY
STATE HIGHWAY COMMISSION
Plaintip
т ш А м L.MUMvis, JR.
SHELBY W. М и Ш 8, MAE
Trustee and MDCKSVIIiLE SAy.
INGS 4 ILOAN ASSOCIATTON, WiiUam L. ilktullis, Jr. and;wile,
Shelby W. Mul adlngs take notice that reUei ' against
led In the above-
If Pays to Advertise
Prevent l^oreet Fireet
Whatsoever
Things!
By DONALD E, WILDMON
Greatness, Everyone, in his own
way. seeks it. Few find it. Those
that do hardly ever recognize it.
And they never misuse it.
We all want to be great. And
there's nothing wrong with it. Nev>
er has lieen. Never wiU be. Tlw
mlstaice comes in the maiwer in
which we seek it. We get it mixod
up with fame U torUm k power.
Somehow we have come to (ia tte
tHO together almost unimMVioaiy.
We have a ItRferiog thguiM in №
baci( oi our mind« that uidMi wt
achieve the fame. (oHune and
{tQu-er we haven’t made it, We
aren't great. We ane just a nobody.
And iliBt'* wtiere the Naiarene
plead, _ .
you have iieen entitled action.The nature , of the reUef being sought is as foUoH's: The con<teo]'
nation and apprc^Hation, for highway purposes, of a. certain hiterest or es^te in that -c^tain parcel
■ ■ lüg a»*i being in Mock Davie S^ounty, _ luoiuuaia. and'beinff itbat tract wa
tod R i i l a m L. Muii.^is, Jr. apd wil(e, % deed dati^
Inarch }, 19S8 r«cor4d In Book »at page 4ß4, of .the. n^vie Counw R e ^ s ^ ; said '^esorvtion beihlf specifically i)K9rRpra^ herein by
■ refwewe. 'You are required to make de(> «nae to such pleading not later than tihe 16th day of May. 190?,
aitd upon your fulure to do so, .tl)e party seeking service. against you
wiU apply to the Court for the relief sought.This the 5 day of April 1, 1963'.
GLENN L. HAMMER a E R K OF SUPERIOR COURT DAVIE OOUNTY 0 18 4W
М Ф М Н М Ф М М
It F»9n To Advertise
CARPETS
CLEANED
- Use Same Day -
SKINNER’S
FLQOR CARE
Phone 998-4723
Л Ш ! a. BOWEN M U «C CO.
^(<>9 (BltApB PUNoa
рлммпиГР ОВвАЖв
ysi W . e » P«. ^ Pb. PA a-ryit
. • . e’x e c u tW 'S'In o 'Tic e; '
NORTH'OAMoiiNA ■
DA\»IE c o u n t y ' • ' ;
- Havhiig quaUfled. asv Exj^tcbc'of.
the estate Of Sallie Jpne to)c, ikj ceased, late of DaVle, Counw,’ trap
is to notify a]l pef’s6n4 ■ nh)^nfi claims against said'¡estate to sent them lo the unders' '
or before the i9th day bf-(1968, or this notice-wlU be . pi in bar oi .their recovery. All per- sons indebted to said estate .will
please make immediate ' payment to the undersigrietl, ^
This the .I6{h dny of April, 1968.'John H. Beck, Executob of the estate of Sallte Jane .’'Beck, 'deceased. . . . . 4 Ifl 4tn
M A ^ H I N S »
... ■ ì^writeh!.
Addiiig МлсЫам
Service On Au Макм,
EARLES
U9 Wi Innei 'siteit
DlaÌMB6-8M •
SAUSlBÜRVi 'n .' C.
AIR WELL
PIRILLING CO.
ВЯЮТЕ 1, ADVANCE, N. C.
Phone 998-4Ш, Advance, or
Wliùton-Salem, N. C.
ЯААЬЙТ
ttAVtbÜÖn«US at
iebfriaa
TradH Ае«м»ма
OABLB BARLEY DAVIDSON MM Ьмвк«1в«н1*м) Blk. a. $»um PA «.4Г«в
Electric Motors
SALES AND SERVICE -
Repaired • Rewound • Rebnllt
Authorized Distributor
O. E. Motbra and Contnrii
Dayton and Belt PuUey*
Delta Electric Co,
itttl West Innes Street SALISBURY, N. C.
PHONE:Day ME 6-1371; Nite MB 6-1891
Otis Hendrix Store
1001 N. MaU St. MbcksvlUe. N. C, Phone «34-2208
W eilfo fM if
NoWfttW!
No Peyl
САЫ т А
Well Boring
CaU в34.гб1^8
Shorty York’s Slttclalt
mom
l y i ^ r t B t C O .
jSAliUeOltY. N. <!,
.O/.BAUM.
» niUiTiai
• nUNTAUi;
"кжеМцИм ’ DfailitbDkt. Vff
....m c p iß u ^■ .i . i •inH ■ lii'i ■■■■ I*iii’•.r
It Pays To Advertise
rr PATS TO ADVERTISE
ГОИЩЙ
Qrocery Stor^ — VVeil^toöked
' r- Bulldlqs 24 X ^p-ft - Lot !6 x,3l6 Я
Five Room Hoiise wl|ii fiair'^ih
— Reason For Selling U Retirii^ r-
J. L
MocksviUe Rt. 4 Qladstofie Яоай
m i
igiui
mm
4^1
Ф :
ftl
v-*f -’IтЛ
. 'Щ
;
■ ''t
■Щ<tu;'
I*-:-'
•ГУ
I-,'i'l'
%
-•V
-4)ffiee Houiii-
III каете lU Q ffT.
Monday - Friday fitOO Ai M. • StOO P. M.
M M W V I U A N . A м о и е м м ш
Page Six Enterprise-Record Tliureday, April 18, t968
A R IM O U K .S'tAlt WJCSTERN
Center Cut Chuck
AHMOUU STAil WESTKUN
Boneless Chuck
ARMOUR StAR
ROASTS ROASTS
ROASTS
Round Bone
ARMOUR STAR WESTERN FIRST CUT CHUCK
y .V .% * .V .S V A W .W .V .W .V .V .V .V W .V
A R M O U R STAR lOU ’ I4!HK
GROUND
BEEF
3 b .l2 9
Í \'Ai\ CAMP’S DEblClOUS !¡
PORK &
BEANS
i
IIED Ш > P U H 01 SElF-mSIIK
5-lb.
Bag
Clip Tills Coupon — Its Worth
50 Free S & H Green Stamps
W ITH P U K U IA S E OF
PKG. UONELESS H E E F STE W
AN1> THIS COUPON
G O O D O N LY AT H E F F N E K ’S THltOUGH APKII, 20wwmmwmm
Clip Tills Coupon — Its Worth A Bonus
50 Free S & H Green Stamps
W ITH PU RCH ASE O F ,
O N E CAN BEHOLI) SPR AY W A X
A N D THIS COU PON
G O O D O N LY AT H E F F N E R ’S T H R O U G H APRII, 20
«=§;
Clip This Coupon — Ils Worth A Bonus
50 Free S & H Green Stamps
W ITH PU RCH ASE OF
O N E BOTTLE W HISTLE C LEA N ER
A N D THIS COUPON
GO O D O N LY A T H E F F N E R ’S T H R O U G H APRII- 20
Onion. Russian. lOUO Islunils. Le-Cal Kalian k Ficnfh
Wishbone Dressings .......... 39c
Wislihnne S.-ilad Dressing
Green Goddess ................. 43c
Onion Or Alplm-Vui;utnliic 2-I)lv. Pktj.
Lipton Soup M ixes .............39c
Chickcn Noodle 2-Env. Pkg.Lipton Soup M ix .................33c
Potato Or Tomato Vegetable 2-Env. Pkg.Lipton Soup Mix .......... 37c
Pickle, Blue Cheese. Onion Soup, Bacon & Horse
, ^ _ 8-oz, SizeKraft Party D ips ...............53c
Slocklcy’s Sliced Yellow
Cling Peaches . . 2 8-oz. cans 39c
Slokely’s Finest
Fruit Cocktail" . 2 8-oz. cans‘43s
Lucky Leaf Quart SizeApple Ju ie .......................... 31i
Prairie Belt Call
Sausage in O il.....................33c
\'erniic(!ly Or Tliin Style SKINNERS
Spaghetti ... 2 10-oz. pkgs. 43r
strained Varieties
Gerber Baby Food . . 6 jars 67r
C O CK TAIL
I
W ISE F R E SH CRISP PO'IA'I'O
CHIPS
S’T O K E LY ’S FINES
SAUCE
ST O K E L Y ’S PI
PING
S T O K E L Y ’S FI
JUICE
I
Twin
Pack
S’T O K E LY ’S FINEST P U R E T O M A TO
K-oz.
Can
ST O K E L Y ’S PINEAPPLE- GRAPEI'RU IT .lUlCK
4(i-oz.
Ciins
ST O K E L Y ’S FINEST P U R E TOM A'K)
“«¡-ог.
Cans
4
ÍE T
3
49g
IOg
SI.
SI.
DIXIE CRYSTALS GRANDULATED PURE CANE
5-lb.
BAG
МШШММММШ
Clip This Coupon — Ils Worth A Bodiis
100 Free S & H Green Stamps
W ITH PIHCIIASK o r
ONK 1iU.9.'i 0R MORIC FOOD O R D E R
A N U THIS COUPON
liOOD ONLY AT HEFF.VER’« THU Ol'GH APUIL IS
STOKKI.Y’S IXNKST flli-:AMY ..............
Stokely’s .Mixed SizesHoney Pod Peas 2 8-oz. cans 37c
.Stokely’s Finest
Cut G’ Beans
Stoklev's FinesI
Diced Carrots
2 8>oz. cans 33c
. 2 8-oz. cans 25c
Royal
Gelatin Dessert ...... 10c ea.
Planter’s
Pop Corn Oil . . 12-oz. bottle 43c
New! .Assorted
Bounty Puddings.........can 29c
VAN CA.MP’S TASTV
VIENNA
APPLE SAUCE
Stokley’s Finest Gulden Whole
Kernel Corn . 2 8-oz. cans 37c
Ktukley's Finest
Shredded Kraut 2 8-oz. cans 27c
gal. jug $2.45
Pure Vegetahle
Wesson Oil . .
Plain Or Self-Rising
Pillsbury Flour . 5-lb. bag 63c
I
I TROPI-CAL-0 LO-CAL.
Ì
5"<5™1 о о
V.V.V4-.*.4VAW.4%-.%%VV%%N%V%*.VW%4S
1
I
L
ORANGE
JUICE
I
3 si-1 0 0
D E T E R G E N T WITH PR E M IU M INSIDE
BREEZE
GIANT
PKG.
A M ER ICA ’S FAVORITE LIQUID BLEACH
CLOROX
Gallon
Plastic
Jug
BALLAR I) OR PILLSBURY OVEN-READY
BISCUITS
4
Cans
Of 10
FRESH T E N D E R EARS Y E LLO W
CORN
5
Large
Fresh
Ears
"SUNKIST FR ESH ”
LEMONS
h
3
303
Cane
M AIH '^L SU IT w i i m ; o r p .\s t e l
LOTION MILD WHITE
Ivory Liquid
r.'S/.M.r.MI.M .M I JJ.WIKLAWN CHAIRS $3.69 Ea.
EACH
TOILET TISSUE KING
SIZE
3
Roll
Pack
' Davic Ui^hWay ' ;
lâ68 ВЪХ SCÒRE ■
AcfiWciits ................... #e
tnjurlGM ........................ Я7
KutólHIfs .......................4
^ • X
Davie’* .
КаШ И
Lust Week
None
All The County News For Everybody Mockeville, N. C. 27028, Thursday,April 25, 1968 $4.00 PER YE^VR — Sinde Copy, 10 cents No. 52
4’oliil voter ceëistratioii in Davic
County totals 7,137 according to llic
'unofriclnl rigurcs released Ms week
'.<151; -■J^fc^нlЫical)s, 420; Indcpcndv ,^ubli.fans. 27!l; Indcpcndciils. 10.
cnts.'lG.^^,, ',^. '........ lilcvcii willi no 'party affiliation
EoiiUî ;;^njperats, W ; .^si^cillçdi
(t^fiénilcnts, ÍW; .'and* И of \vhom’Hisaiisr'ISÍ''-Indciití^clcnlá,''17.'
■.sixídricd no'paiAy,affllinlion in the'.v West',, Sliády GrOve: „Democrats,
Jerusalem Precinct.
A brcaiklmvn -ijrocinct - by . prcci-
iiet is as follows;.'.
Karmington; Democrats,!' 211;
nepuMicans, 342; Independents, 4.
Soutli MocksvUle; Domod^ts,
t:); llepM’blicnns.'.MO; Indeixiiidcut,
East ^ u d y . Grove; .'Democrats,
1Й: '■■nopvljlicans,' 276:' tafdeperid-
entSi, I».' . ‘
. Jeiiisaciii;..I>a^Q&els. ?45; ,Uc-
Ilopitólicans,.
14.
109;
Indeiiendcnls,
Superior Court
Ends Session
The April session of Davie
Cotinly &iperior Court was hcld
last week. Judge Riobort A. Coll
ier, Jr. of Statesville pj-esided.
Cases disiMscd of were as follows:
George Dan Hinson, breaking &
entering, cont’d.
Billy Franklin Miller, breaking
& entering cont'd.
James E. iHaliey, escape. . ;
Nelson Dovanjer , SÍcvvart, djier-
ating car intoxicated, eoiit’d.
Josei>h Washington A'licn, o|>crat-
ing cai- iiUdxicalwl.i .conVd._,l^
Dallas _lluds^tli, si*«dÍ4igT'^^^^^^
^ ami caplasV’ ' , '
Jessi) Lee Haim, oi)craUng car in
toxicated, 2 months susptndcd,
$2(10 and cost.
Donald Poster, no№support, con
tinued. ..
Ilarvcy Lee Griifey, Carnal
knowledge, mistrial.
li. .1. Campbell, ix>ssession for
sale, remanded.
Clarence il. Charles, carnal
kniiwleilge, non-suited
'Donald Gray Hudsiielli, driving
wilhuiit license, noii-suited.
Charles Marvin SmlUi, pre-ar-
raiigc’d racing, continued.
David ’An'ner lludspcUi, resisting
' arrest, continued.
.liick Masten, o|>craliJ)g car in
toxicated, remanded.
Adolplius Ixe Polk, hit and run.
Pci/.o Miller, ojierating car in
toxicated, continued.
Charles David Spry, operating
car intoxicaled, continued.
Itaiph Craler, too fast for condi
tions, $23 and costs.
Cliarles Keatiier Little, operatijig
car intuNicatcd, contiiiucd.
Charles Ueathcr Little, o|x;rat-
ing car intoxicated, continued.
Jerry Aiilton Crews, assault on
'• fomalc. called and failed.
ticoi-ge Jacobs. Assault, contin
ued. ,
Gciii'rit , Jacobs,' len>|»or(hy tíirue-
■ (C<iii|..ini$i\d un I'agq .,6), '
Jilt) White Visits ,|
Иёгё: N^xt' Wednesday,.
James G.- White» iDomocratlc
candidate for Congress from the
irifth District, will visit Mocksville
ne.\t Wednesday. 'He is. scheduled
to be Iti downtown Mocksvillc'from
I to 1:21) p. ni.
Mr. .^itc will be aocompajiied
by Loretta Lynn, a top female
vocalistof. tihe .Grand 01e:\0pry
:irom- ijia^viile, Tennesse6; D(4'lc
■WdlbUrn of tlie famous Wilbum
BroQicii's ,;iy show; the Tennessee
ans; .arid J. Lee Webb, singer and
5бЦ.,уг]1ег.' '' ■ : j ■'
Tlic Idetil; stop is oiic on к Scries
of ei^agCQicuts cliirii^ a IwMiay
lAur'. of Ihc, district iicxt W«ita6s-
d a y v a ^ ^ i^ a y l -
F(^eral Grant
* Congresanian Jaiiies T.BroyhiU
announced today that Uie Apptilarti-
ian ilog^iikl C^mtiii^si^h, bad:*
proyjicl ifc|^,000 gtianl iii fadotfli
jAppiiihdilmi funds for the North
Caroliija fiscal ; year, lOiiU, Land
Stiabilizatton- prognam. '
•These funds will be used, in four
watershefl pHttjects aiid they include
$35,000 for the ¡Dutchman Creek
project.
Shady Grove PTA
Elccts Oiiicers
Sliady Grove P T A heid their
last meeting for tliis schooi year,
Monday night. The president, Mrs.
lluth Foster, pi-csided.
During Ute busiiiess session, of
ficers were installed for next year.
They aa- as follows: Mrs. Riobcrt
Brownlow, vice president; Johnny
Newman, president; Mrs. Belly
Potts, secretary; Mrs. Kemji Bam*
hardi, treasurer and Mrs. PhUip
Vaughn, program chainiian.
Mr.s. Foster presented Mr. and
Airs. S. G. Wallacc wiUi a silver
seiTice on beiiaif of the P T A.
Mr, Wallace, who lias been prin
cipal of Shady Grove will retire
after U\js^Qgli;fyoiir..
' l'’ollo<vin}l.^1®^. tmm ,%iMclul
hour was eiij8>’<;d,>Jliy
‘1 ^ Baglc'y Rally
A ',‘‘Sh«|IIi ^glcj’ for Con-
gn^.JlfVy” rcaluringifrc'c on-,.
... ^ and . food ;wiil be
.iitld'ilonday, April 29 at the
' I>avic iligK Sciiool, from 7:30
1« 9:30 p. m. '
'..Miisle for the gathering will
be provided b.v Detmar Stanley
and .' hts “CaroUna Buddies"
and. b.arbccuc will l>c sen’cd.
.The rail}' will ilnlUatc Bag-
ley’s final week of camiMlgn-
tng . for the congressional no-
'nilaaUott in the May 4th pri-
marj’.
Air Democrats in Davic and
' Yadkin cmwUes have been in
vited to attend the event. A
group of Bagley supporters lii
.: V^dldii Coiuity will provide
I'ifKe'buses to the rally leavlhg
(he .Yadkin Couniy Courtliouse
' In YadklnvW^ 6:30 p. in.
•WÎ'
i ^ a i i i p a i g i i
May 2
. 'Pie•final'report for contributions
XWiBl'ycd.fpdiii' Oie Eiistcr ^ 1 Sal-
■^ic^.?fcain>alfiir will be giveiion May
2nd. ■ '
A r -M. Kiser, chainman of the
drive, is pleased with the re.sults to
diitc. if anyone has failed lo send
in their contribution, please do so
al once. Your l)eiief In "people
helping people" assures the haiidi-
capiKd thal Uic many reluibilita-
tion services provided by Uie ’61)
Easter Seals will conUnue to be
available'.
NCEA To Mar iÿcal
Un'al and area iwlilicai candi-
d.'ikvs arc iioing asked lo state
Uifir »io«’« More tlie Davic
OiHinty Unit uf Uie Nortii Caixilina
liducaliiiii Association at Uie final
imvliji« oil Tuesday. April 30|h, 3
1. Would you fiivor au-iiipTcabe
in the county lux rate to'be used
ior cJwnciilars' school construc-
Uoii. if so, how niuoh'i Would you
actixcly supiwrt suoli an. increase'/
2. 1X> you i'uvor DavJi) t’ou/ily
p. 111. at-Uie Mocksville Itlcjnen- hicrciisuig its ’ [¿i'.piipli c.v|»cndil
tary School uMditoriun.1. . ■ ^jres. to Uic Slate nvcruse, Locally
VeriWNi 'j'lionipso«/ PresitoH «Iv we »iigiid <33.29 per cliiJd, -«iJtl'-
^ <lii‘ Davie County Unit of tlie North averago Is *03.45 ixjr child,
('arolina ICduculion AssociaUon, . 3. llqw do you propose UiuI.Um!.,
saiil lliis week lhal all llic; candid- Ccmnii^itos .tukc cifre of srfiooJ
ales itir public officc have b«in, . constinjclioh’ Wtaid a t>oikl. issue
iioliiicd of this meeting a'ucl inyiicd '-fail? 'Z ' ^ j' ^ ; ■'
1.1 ap).var lK'foiic''Uie gi'ouiV'uird.Tic^i^j^y^^ .-iVc’ijcjjig ¡ m ^ J
iciiHnoiit on various matters .fe. ,..%.|^.:^.If ,« ¿ „ i u )t > k ) sd. tliey,
’’‘''I’l' ‘ .. ■, ♦ a«'>W liwii. .Mr.' lijiHiipson saw tiiat-uoaril uoiimi(ioU>'jir Wiitoig, ' ’ '
i>f I'ducaiiim candidates are iicinu- ,, ».!.>'« • - i
;.sk..i to .Uscuss tlKm. philo«,ii ciuiiSi « .
of. education diul wliy :tliey urc
^e(.■l\iny a seal un llic iKiard tkf cd-
m’ation.
HI ut ihc üí*vi¿ Oounty
■ il oi liic Л’ОКА. '♦ ' ' ’ .■
Davic County ijchooli wiU çlttse „ , .
Couniy Commissioijcr cajHlidatee,. jit ,^.,p,*.iu^. iiyyt ЛУг*8^Ду adu?l#-tt!id for st.M^oi;fs. ">lok^
'arc l>ci»g to l-oiiui^eul.,oa. Uje . W,. Jbe AFÜ..
Senior Play
Set For Friday
. Tile senior class play will be
ppcsciited Friday ni¿it April 26.
Tills year’s presentation is "Head
ing for the Hills," a hillbilly play
,in Uirec acts, written by Lo ilonia
GtoUi.
TIh! cast for (lie play is as fol-
luw'S;
Cornelia lleislcr; Pat Gales
'lJori{i«;^^^|^o^v>^)aron l|o)yel);^
^ ^ I c tíoül JiH|ii<,|p..JJa4n-
ifjfonk Goolus; Micli^d Seamon^
,t5^t^.;,Goolus; Naftcy РЫ1. ' '
Goolus; Nancy pioti
^ AVidder Squiggins; J^ino Jiorris
, Лцо1 SuUey; Carole''^iu-ks
.Miss'yggic; B^iliiHla 1Л)1Ь
Slim Hawkvnshuw; Tei'i^ iUdcn-
liour,' ; , ’ ......
Miss Wiiisiow; Darlene Godbey
llorseface Dllly: "Pete” Smith
Jake SlasMir; Joe Gregory
I'liiimy Jean; Janice Cartner
Иске; Kddie TonUiJison
Zoke's Muw; Barbara Bea\er
Six>ck Squippins; Henry Joimsuii
Squiggins Uiildren; ItuUi Hoyle.
Uclia Hinkic, Kcmiy Katon,. San
dra Cassidy, Michael Barney, I’at-
ricia Brock, asviiia Handlin.
Musicians; lUcliard Green. Hog- or Coi»
'iW pluy isoiicenis Conielia and
Uqriluiii Htlsti-'r, w'éolUiy orj»liajii
•/KMii'tfie dty. wImi arc jwiuiwd'<o
.'/iixjijil' Uu'ir Kuiimicrs wiUi . Uioir
■•|UlD»Uly. .' (leliiUvcb -in iionfc .-Molc.
Т с Ы и ^ и » , '
-. A^i '№ ^uiuIh! of futi will iiO. ill
st«^ fuf ouch ШШ pncscut. Aiiril
еб. '.7:30Ч>. lU., at Um> Mockeville
1С1ел№пЦ>г»’ Mkiul auditorium.
'Dmìi'i) \уШ Цс ап udmissioQ vbai'Se
íuüu'.' in.;i;v;..-,>4” Kttii rtiíi'cuiutiítivtü.
CLASS OF 1930 . . . shown hcic, include
■ .Taiie McGuire,- .Tohn RicH, Poljy Grant
Clinton Ward, Alice Carr, Helen Charle
Rutli Angcll and Ella Mac Nail. 2nd ro
p.son, unknown, Kathcrbic Frost Buncli
--------------- Hutchens, Sarali Dwiggins a
tc Blackwood, Woodrow Nccly, unlutow
lin, CarroH Howard, unknown, and Walt
d.thc following: 1st row, left .to i:Jght:
Wilson, Mary] Luna Smith, Jeffy Benson,
s .Carter, Mary Wilson Stone Rodwell,
w, Hazel Walker, Mildred (BiHic): .Tliom-
, Wilina Graves, Sadie Hall Woodruff,
nd Katherine Crawfbrd, 3rd row, Evcrct-
n, Clarence Wall, Bob Miller, Henry Pop-
er Leach.
Dutchman Creek Project
Gets $30,000 Grant
niio Uulohniaii Civck Watc'rshcd
Pi4),jccl rcccivcd a federal grant ot
$;J0,000 Ihi.s week. II W’as one of
four approved grams by Ihe Ap
palachian Regional Commission.
• In uddilion lo Ihc Dutchman
Ci'cKik watcrslied project in Davie
aiid Yadkin CoUiiUos, ' otliers re-
iéctsilfg 'gnints werci 'Sècbnd Broad
Watershed in McDowell 'and HuUi-
erford countics; Town Fork Creek
Walerslied in Forsylli and .Stokc.s
Counties; and Stewart's Creek-
Lrfivill's Creek Waler.shed in Surry
Couniy.
There aj'e flixia control and con-
sei’vatlon i* projects ah;eady under
way in; all four ’¡rat«gieds. The
icderBf fuiids for fiscal
year will enable these jirojecls to
(jc cxp:nulc(l.
Under tlic pi'ograms, far)iuii>
and landowners in the water-shed
agree lo pci'furm certain functions
on their land if money is siienl
for flood-control improvements in
their area.
Recreational facilities and munir
clpnl water faclliUes aiHi iwovided
for in some of tiic projects.
AdtilUs Complete
Modern Math Course
(liiglitccn aduils coiiipletcd a
cour.se in Modern Math for Parenls
at Ihe Davie Couniy Educalion
Ccnlcr. The ,30-liour course was
sponsored by Rowan Tcchnleal In-
sliliile using Ihe TiUe lilt faciiities
ol the ICducalion Conter,
fi'iie piirpo.se of the ciiur.se was lo
inform |>arcnl,s of the new approach
III math Uial is ijcing taugiil in our
cicmcniary .scliools. Aduils rei'civ-
ing ccrilficatt's of course c-inipic- j
lion on April 22 were; William |
Bowen, Virgini!! Cole, .lanic Co'iart.
lx!o Qr/iarl, Biirbnra Clontz. Elea
nor Fo'c. Suzanne Heidelberg,
filaino liinker. Linda May, nichard
May. Harold Odom, Bobby Phillips.
Lcola ICdwards. Lowell Heavis.
Watalie Smith and .loyce Teague. .
Foyelte Brogdon was the instroc-
lor for Uie course.
Bob Scott Here
'The public is invitea lo iiiccl and
t;aik wUli Lt. Governor Hoboi t W.
Scoll at the Uolary Hunt In Mocks
ville on Friday morning from !)
n.m. lo 9:45 a.m.
Coffee aiui duiigimuis wi
•served.
Ij4;
IMr. Scott wili 1)0 al i.hc Coulcc-
n;ce .Shopping Center from 10 a.m.
to 10;45 a.m.
Ground Breaking
Driver Injured
Saturday Night
Dean .io Landniesser, IH, of Tl!.
3, was injured Salurday nighl when
he lost control of his car aiul hit a
ulllily pole on North Main Slreci.
• i.Vlocitsville Policeman ,1. C. itoli-
ci'son invc.sligaled Uie accident. III.'
report was a.s follows: i.andiiia.s-
•scr. operating a llMiU Ciievroicl,
was going north on Main St. at
M:.'W p. m. .Sal.. April 20. lie staled
1 lhal lie waS' rolljnjs up- liie w'indow
i atid l№il- coiHrili hilHng Uic- iililily
■“ y lu ^ t l»«íe.»-¿li фс.,сф^к»г. Й .№ и '1Л .'Vlfl^-
^ ‘ff Á»'i.••iVropcHyÌo-tflMÌ.*•.■vccròd'
! ; Urpiiiid, .T«'c.ikmg ¡ across Ihe-slroetíáiid c-nílOd-upr-islil-
m w Fulion Chuivh; Wiñ'(be lioW j.fat'ijig llie AliiiidD jimiStf I'omiHg-lo
.Sunday. April 2ít. following the re-suie„'ulk.'
guiar Sunday evening worSliip ser- i , .....
vices coii(lncicd by Ihe pastor. U)c ! . Daniuge to the .car was cstiiualed
iKcv. Hryce Smith. Dislriol Sujierr at iilWH).
inlendcni. Itev. Charles G. Bea.I.aniifiies’tcr received an iniwryIlian, .ir. will participate ni Цю bdiiiillêd4o ü.-iv-
grouinl breaking service. . - ¡¿ Hospital'and lias been
' Lunch will be lield al tlib churüh ,|.a„sferrcd to a Wington-Salem hus-
following the siieclal serrice.' The -цд!' •
public is invited to allciid. ' '______•
Davie Telephone Service
Improvements Are Made
Central ’I’elepiioiie Compiiny and
Vadkln Valley Telephone.’Meinbef-
sliip Coriioration, joinlly announc-
(»1 today llle establishment uf ex-
’iwiided and imiHoved , extended
extended are;i service «local call
ing» facilities iK'tween ■ llie MOPks-
ville, AdvaiU'e. Davie, .and Ijaines
teieplioiic exchiuiges.
Tile new facilities iiicreaso llie
(caiiacitj' '«f Uie loeiii calliiiij. cir
cuits lH‘Kv« en Uie c'xch.ungei .1^
tiioii»i 25‘'l and roquirod an ^Uai(-
i.inal inves'liient of ai»(tro>ii«)a£):iy'
by Uie IWO comjKinies« ^)e
dii'oti liciwet^i
'j^ockivilie, .Oavie, _ jj^vaiwo,. ajxl
'ijiuue:). uliuiUiaUu^ u iucvii№'
swilching poini al Uie Davic ex
changed Tlie efficiency and ivlialii-
lily of the circuils iiave been im-
proveii i)y placing practically all
of tile facilities underground. Addi
tional swilching etiuipiiienl has
lK!i-n added at all ol Uie exchanges.
"'I'lui eslal>li.“!imen( of llu; im
proved exleiid<'d area somice far-
iiilies is but unutlier slep on iln'
part <rf Ccnlrai Teleplioiie Com
pany and ,Vadkhi Valkiy Teleiilioiie
MenilJW'HHp CoriwraUun in Uieii’
'eTftiiii to Ji/uvidé á rapidly grow*
nis'’Da\'®! tJounlÿ’ with iietier and
nwro muderii euiAinuiiieatkm suv-
vioc's.” said a joiut statomcut trom
' Uit'iv. Ù'aîïiù»jjùéi.'
Dr. Bird Moves
Dr. Williiim T. IJiril Davie
County School ijupcriiilcndciil
from l!l,'>8 tn 1!№5, has resigned
us .the superbitcndent ot the
Thnniasville City Schools 1»
accept a position with the
Kuekinghaii« - llninlet - Rich-
iiioiid County School system.
D.Tvie C'minly runks i.liilh out of .slalc as a 'Wlioie. TJio nalion;il per
169 school adiminlstrutivc units in pupil cx|icnditurc as'cruge is $62:1.
Noriii Carolina in cxiicndilurc pcV Davie Couniy total school cxpcn-
child in average daily altejidnncc dilurt! for 196647 was .1ir>35,(130.07.
accordin? 10 a review of the 1906-BUScd on Hio average daily altcn-
67 school year jusl coniplelcd by dflhi’C of 3,689,' Uiis made for a
the Slatislical Services of Uie'Stale tofttl i>cr pujiil ex|)cnditure of
Department of Pulillc liiSlniclloii.
Davic Couiity .^lenl $3!M.93 iicr
pupil during his jxiribd comptu'cd
to .$26.29 per piipil average for'.lhei
S. E. Center
To Have Display
The Saiisiniry Supplcjiientary
Educational Cenler. 3M NorlJi Ell-
i.s Street, wili be opep Sunday.
April 2«. for residcnls of Mocks
villc and Oavie County to view
the Salishui-y Cily .Sciiool Chil
dren's arl di.4)liiy. A guide will lie
ала||;|1|1(' lo condncl visitors
through the m;iin gidlery.
Tiic Aiivis<iry Council of^ tljc
Supploiilcniary' liducaUonal' Ceiitcr
r :CliWriiian: 'William ll.'''i,yoilV '
Vice^iairiiian; Mis. , Hoy Ho^.
ner • / ' . ....
.Sécrcfíiiy: Mrs. 'N.'iiKy L. 'Hu^-
liouner ’ ' ' f.
Trc;i.surcr: .\nbrey 1., .^ikiiistm
.Mrs. Xhcliiia V. il;iliiih'Oii.. A;i'l
.Svccialisi; Mrs. liealrlce II.
HlounI, Nalurc Sludics Slieciálisl;
,l;imc's H. I.U).\(i, ilislory^Sjiccial-
¡,■.1: anil Wiliiam W. iSuggs. .Spacc
,Sriciu'c ,''^|H'i'¡;ill.'l iH'c.'^enlcil pru-
grt’ss reporl.s, 'l'lu' propiiSi’d iiy-
I.JWS wcri' .'ippr.ivcd liy lili' Kroup.
Tlie visilíirs newvd I1ic Saiisbury
( ily Sciioiil'.s Arl (|i.v|i|ay in Uk?
main gíillcry' of tiu- Cealer.
Followin« tile busiiK’ss imvliiijg,
tile mcnil)ci'.s visitcd llie remod(}l-
ing iuiilding .sjlc' and wcic iiivitéd
lo iiiuke a tour oj llie Vilt|:o Trajl.
^tl•к. Kal? Fostei and Ciiarlys
M;irkl;iiid liroii^;lií on tile ai'livijy
lilis lir> lilh ;4ra(lc studeiits frtiiii
MockKV ílle Middie . .ScJiool lo thc
,Salisbur.v Siii'jdcmcnlary l'^diica-
liiiiial Cí'nUT'K N:durc Trail on
Wcrlncsdíi.v. .^|lril |7 and aiiollicr
group ol IÜ (illi grade ^tuiienls un
'lliursday, Aprii' 1«. .Mrs. Bi’ali-ice
Biount. 'N.Ttmv Stiidic's Sjiccialisl
Irum llu! Ceiiler, i-onducled l|u'
!|Miups íi;l' a geiUM'al lúir uf llic
ir^il and idciitified \iuiim wUd
t’it'-VUb.
Student ExploitafiOli
WMIi the approach o f.graduó-. ^
tion. more und more firms and
lndividual.<i^1ioth 'trom ' far
nwny , and near .hy pillees^—are
getting Into tlie act pf "exjilolt-
Ing our high . sdiool 8tudcnt.s
and their twrents,’’ .'llic. stflte
superintendent pf .public, ins-
Iruetion warns.' . /
. . Tlie most cceent "glminlck”
to'.^oine lo.thc attcnUon, of.liis
orrukv . Dr. . CharltiJi F. Carroll
said, is n .nilineographed.' IcU.
ler from a travel firm. w.Ideh '
is Iteing sent to guidance cbuh-.
sclors In the public schools.-11 '-
offers the counselors $25 for
cach student the counselor can
influence to'take á $t,6tt “his-
torical” tour Ibis summer. An
other Ann Is soliciting from'
school adinhilKtralors the na
mes of top seniors (those re-
cchlng academic honors) for
a listing ill a “reiwgnHion"
piihlieationi . The parent« of
thc.sc sAideiils later receive an
ofl'er to' hliy á special, pl.aiilie
(cn^iig ^.fl4) to coniiwmoratc'
Uie^ sti|denrs. ‘‘^\Fard.i' IttVteii-
tigatlpii revéate
(iue éan;^c;0litóine8^^-^^
retail icH’ijlry store .for. around
".Spring also seems to bring
out an over abundwice of .du
bious schools offering to pre-
l>arc tlie high school graduate
for a variety of highl.v-paid
Jobs," Dr. Carroll said. U these
self-stj’Ied “ schools” ean pe-
eure la list of graduates, tbe.v
resort (o dlrect-hy-mail adverts
ising. There also are mdny
advertiseniciits of coorse.s of
instnictiun wliicli. In reality,
are notldng more than a set
<!f books of doubtful qualify
and value, he said.
Dr. Carroll has urged that
parents, teachers, counselors,
and school administrators he
on the look-out for these and
similar "elm m lcks."
Miss Kaliirj'ii Ilay, director
of pupil personnel services for
(lie .stale licpartmcnt of Pub-
I lie InslrucUon, points out that
the “ role uf the sehool counsel
or is lo protect the Individual
ity of ea(Th pupil— prodding
■i : >>roUi,, or. o^'ai^zaUoüL,. ! or^ , al?';. ■
, ■ tciiiift'’lo . iiihuentie ^tlie'?'.pppji
in ' ni«kit|'g decisions," ; Iss
ICa.v siti(Uf"Tlie couniieldr ^ Ui 1л
.a |ю^/|]011 lo appraij^*. rvquestV
for Úi^f^rmatlon aliodl'jitiiii^ntii
and/'lo,'M>^ptc<4 stiiiioiil«' 'Ггор!
rccejWpg jiodue pressure and
being 'vicUniijiod.”
.$304.!«. Of Ulis amounl, $2U7.«ll tier
■pupil cnmc from slalc sourccs;
$4'1.7в 1Х!г iHipil from federal smir-
ces, mid $52.2» fi'om local sourocs.
On a jicrcciHitgc basis Ihis means
lhal. the slate contributed $7,5.4vi ;
iedenil. 11.3%: ■ and ' Davlo Couniy
13;3%. , ■ '
Out of Ihc'160'school units in the
slalc, Davic county riinked .5th in
local cx4>ciidiUiro'. ' '
I^vie Rescue Squad
. To Sponsqir .Fish Fry ,
■ Tlie' Davic Couiily Ec'scue' Squad
win sponsor a fish fi'y bn Sat,urday.
'April 27. Sciying wlll'bcgin at 11:30
a.m. and w’ill continué linlil 8:30
p.m'. IMic lYieiiu will cotislsl of fresh
flounder with"'all rif Ihc trimmings
'■and will be ' hold - in the llcscue
Sqüad'ijulldhlg oir Uié Couniy Home
iRoad. Proceeds will .bo used for
.sgiw badly■ needed, bquipinonl.
'If any of IJip Avorhen'in ^ 0 county
woiild make a cjike tO’Señ'c, ploasu
call 0»t-aM ,5or 492-7773 Ijoforo Ihc
dale sol for the fish fi'y.
Mveryonc is ui'ged to •conic and
supiHii'l this woi’lliwhile orgauiia-
tion.
•'Members of the Mocksvillc no
tary Club look a citìzon’s lour into
some study areas of Uic Diivic
Couniy High Sciiool, Tuesday.
The Itolarians wore conducted («i
a lour of ccrtabi .stdiool facililies
and, oi}.sorvcd several classes. They
wore, divided into small groups
and wero taken on the tour by de
signated school representatives.
'Among Uio sludy ai’cas vicvvcd
Iiy the Holarians w'as Worid tîçK»-
grapliy licing laugh'l 'by Holii'rl
Hcno’; Industrial Arls iieing
taught by Roger Wilson; Agrlcul-
t.ural Jiiaclline sIktii work iieing
Uiuglit by Ralph lliuidall: Health
and Phj'^ic.'d Education ilicing
taught Iiy Miss Margaret Slechnan
and Bill Peeler; Biological Scien-
cc Cm-riculum Sludy being taugiil
by Stephen Havenaci'; Art liehig
lauglil l>y Larry Grocc; Auto In-
duslry Class bclngMaiighl by .lolin-
ny Walker; Greenhouse Sciciicc
licing lauglil i>y C.. c. Tatum; t;hc
IHjrary under Uic sujicrvision of
MLss Sharon Kiser and Miss Gail
Ko^MifJt;, ptficc , p.ix,inial'iò|is being
taiitfht RIiTj.
io.i;aUir.\ï.. iW ^ il- ,J)y '/Jlrf'. >. j ./’
V IU'
;''Mii}lpli y^aHliaJer liail cllargo
loi .¡he ppdgfpi^v . • j ’ii
•>' :
■ •' ’ ■■ ' '■* * • i- • < /• > -
’ JJarbecue /it-, Advance
tu’
I ..'iA^yjotjçç ; i'irç Do|iart;i|cnt ■ wlli^
|œij ’ barijccutf pn Friday 'Jiiid Sal*.‘
Sirdijy. .May!il-.and 4 at tlw Fire
•JStBiimi; : ' ■'
ST. John /^ME. Zion
To Build №bw Churcli
Tlic SI.- J«tlpi A- M. E. 2ion
Cliuivli at 'Norih IHucksvillc. arc
planning )o bu^d' a jww church,
vvliicli' ¡s,j.ne«(dcil 'iipi'y -budiy.
The iiJ'st. vifort ciidUixtHi Sun-
duy aflcrnuuii. April 21, ÜMiU. wlicn
Uk" IIcv.* KoiiiH‘<ly o/ lus
i niciitlioré fntiii MaiiJi'ilkr' A. AI. I.'
I üioii Churi’h met willi St. Jului's
I nv iiilicrs for a kcrvi(v:
Tcn ra|»lüiii.s iWiu H'tTc clwfceij
I lo iicip willi Uw money pniising
i pri'jcct werc; Mrs. Satlie Joncs,
.1. A. FoaUîr, IX-mIU IVarsun, Mr».
iiclii lluMurd, Mrs. Jas|ier IJanies.
Mrs. Alifc PuttoihiiOt Mrf. l';ila il.
I DaiUtti, Mis. -¿Mljerfa, Mmit,. l^i»1 .SüSM L âiui ü' T. vmm»-
4$2<326.0l was raised .al this first
'Riding fund cifoli. uimI luts Ijccu
in Uie .Mocksvillc Sav'ings and
I4un ^si^ciatiun. .. .. i .
TIu.* |Ш8Ц|Г, tin* itcv. Fi'(X'iiian
'.Gvunaiiy- qnd puuiilici's cvim’ussc!)
'Uf'niks lu ' 1‘vt'V.voiii- wild'has ' (чт-
ll‘ibul<.'d lo' ' llii.> iNiildiiig fiiixi.
.Sliuuld anyuiic like lu dniuile lo
this worllmhik; саи.ч;,' tiu?y can
ii<i so l>y ciinlacting any of tiic
jiicniJx:rs or cajriains menliuiicd in
this article.
.1, Aiciy l''ostcr is t'iuiiriiian .of
Uk' c<)nuiiilt(4‘. .\irs. Alic^‘ ИаИк'Г.
Iffasgrer, and Mjr*. tiliia« Wili-
¡ш е и г у .'
Is .
Pâge Twe \Enterpriae4ieeord •1 TKurtäay, April 25, ISBS
A d v a n c e
John Frank Jarvis, layman from
Mocks was giiesi, speaker at the
First Metihotlist Church at the
inorning «’orship service. A large
congregation enjoyed his sermon..
Bradley Comatior of Detroit,
Michigan, spent last week visiting
his brother and- sister, - Lallia Cov-
natzer and Mrs. necie Sheets.
Spec, 4/c James R. Hpttriiar,
U. S. Army stationpd in Germany
i.' spending a 30 day leave witli
his parents, Mr. niid Mrs. A. E
Hartman.
iPvt. Clinton Cornatzer of Fort
Bragg spent Sunday with his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Chat lie Cor-
natzer.
Mr. and Mrs. W. 0. Wilte of
Wlnston-Salem were Sunday visi
tors of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Shutt.
(Misses Shirley and Faye Cornatz
er. Marty and Allen Cornat/tr at
tended the country music show at
the coliseum in Winston-Salem Sat
urday night.
Major and Mrs. Larry Cnriton of
Fort Bragg spent week-end with
her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer
Mock.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Shutt. Miss
Laura Shutt wei'e Sunday dinner
guesls of Mr. and Mrs. Joe G. Col-
let'te at Winston-Salem.
(Adrian Zimmern»an and De'iah
Hai'tman, students al W С .U .spent
the week-end with their oarents,
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Zimmemian and
Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Hartman.
iMr. and Mrs .Charles Gross of
iPfafftown visited Mr. and Мг5. Lal-
lie Corntftzer Sunday nighl.
Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bonce
Siieets on Sunday were Dr, and
Mrs. Jimmy Sheets and children
of Allentown, Pa„ Mr, and Mrs,
Pred Shoaf of Winston-Safeni, Mr.
and Mrs. Fletcher Reavis, and Mr.
and Mrs. Joe Boger and daughter of
Farmington.
Mr. and Mrs. Quincy Cornatzer.
Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Long spent
Sunday in Charlotie where they at-
tpnded the movie, “Gone With The
Wind.”■«*' ................
Mrs. Althaea Barney of Blxby
was Sunday guest of her son and
daughter-in-law, Mr. anJ Mrs. Ron*
nie Barney. Mrs. Barney attended
the morning worship service at the
Metho^st Ohureh,
(Leila Cornatzer has been con
fined to her home for the past week
with red measles.
Adrian Zimmerman and Jamas
Harlman atlended horse shows Sat
urday at Belcws Creek and Bas-
rell, \'n.
iMr. and Mrs. Nathan Bailey of
Baltimore, Md. are soending some
time witih (heir daughter and son-
in-law, Mr .and Mrs. Ronald Bar
ney.
IMrs. Emmet WTialen nnd boys of
Washington, D. C. spent liist week
with her mother, Mrs. Minnie Zim-
mownan.
iMrs. Thomas Grubljs and son,
.Hmmy Lee of Fort Bi-agg spent
several days with her li.'arents, Mr.
and Mrs. Sam Cope.
(Mr. and Mrs. Bill Zimmerman,
Mr. and Mrs. Lallte Cornatzer en-
toyed a Sunday afternoon drive to
Bassett, Va. and Philpott Dam and
Resewolr located on the Smith riv
er in Virginia.
Airs. Tommy Cashott, Dianne and
Nancy Cashall of Lexington visited
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Shutt.
Fork Plans ’
Revival Service
(Revival sei-vlces will begin at
Fork Baptist Church Sunday, April
28, at 7:30 p.m. The visiting evan
gelist is the Rev. Wffliard Jenkins
of (Hickory, N. C.
Special music will be provided
eaish evening under the direction
ot Fred Wilson. There will also be
a nursery provided for children
under four years ot age.
The public is invited to attend.
ITALfAN P R O V IN C IAL STYLING
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DUANIIIIIS UMITED
BEST VEAR VET
TO GET TMf SESTI
Yadkin Valley
El^t women from \ndkln Valley
Church attended the fifty-fifth an
nual session of Women's Mlsslon-
aiy-Union of Yadkin Association nt
Aulingbon First Baptist Church last
Tuesday,
The Rev. Lawrence Hobson will
hold a revival at Ce.dHrdalc Bap
tist ChuPoh near Winston-Salem,
beelnning Monday, April 22.
(Mrs. Rose McClamropk and son,
Grav visited Mrs. Ei.i.ctene Hauser
and children Sunday evening.
(A large group enjoyed a talk by
'Rev. Mellon Arnold at the church
la.ft Wednesday night. Following his
talk on missionaries, a qiiestion and
answer period was held.
Mr .and Mrs. Henry McBride
visited Mrs. Nannie McBride Sun
day evening.
(Revival services will begin April
23. at 7:3 0p.m. at Yadkin Valley
Church, and will continue each
evening through May 4. Guest min
ister will be the Rev. Danny Prior
from Greensboro. Bveiyone is in
vited to attend.
(Frank Ring returned to his home
Mon^V from Bai^ist Hospital where
he had been a patient for several
fs. His condition is much im
proved.
(Fletcher Williard Is back home
and recovering trom his operation.
We hope all the sick will soon be
well and able to return to church
.soon.
Cornatzer
Our community expresses sym-
ipathy to the family of the late Wi
ley Cornatzer.
(Hamecooning services were held
at the Cornatzer Mehodist Church
Sunday.
Rev. Elmer Day is holding Re
vival Services this week in Vb-
ginia. • - • •
Mr. and Mrs. Homer Potts and
Sharon visited Mr. and Mrs. Har-
ivey Potts Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Florence Starr and Eva
Potts visited Mrs. Lizzie Robert
son and Mrs. I^'y McDaniel at
■Davie County Hospital Sunday af
ternoon.
Rodney McDaniel has been con-
Ifined to his home with the red
measles.
Visitors of Mrs. Matthew Mc
Daniel Sunday were Mr. and Mrs.
Willis Riddles and son, Lawrence
of Yadkin Valley, Mr. and Mrs.
Harold Franks and boys,' Mr. and
Mrs. Derry Barnhardt and sonS,
and Mr- and Mrs. Bill MoDani^L
and family.
(Mr. and Mrs. Roy Carter visited
his father. Till Carter, Sunday.
Harold Franks and son, Danny,
spent Friday night in Virginia.
IMr. and Mrs. Paul Allen and
family and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Allen
visited Mr. and Mrs. James Allen
in Gastonia Saturday. They also
■visited Dorothy Henderson of
HaimptoftviMe one day last week.
Sunday supper guesls of Mr. and
(Mrs. Roland West were Mr. and
Mrs. Thaxton Harrison and Pam
ela of Pinnacle.
Mr. and Mrs. Worth Potts visit
ed Mr. and Mrs. George Starr Sun
day night.
Sunday luncheon guests ot Mr.
and Mrs. Gray Barnhardt were
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Potts and the
twins, Barry and Gary.
Yvonne Allen was a Friday night
iguest of Debbie Sparks.
Pamela Potts was a Sunday
luncheon guest of Cindy Frye.
C0 4 III&
TOt Wiltosboro « . PbOM 6M-SU1
вш и М Б Ш В и » Owner
Davie Rebs
In Baseball
Central Davidson High edged
Davie County, 3-2, in a North Pied
mont Conference thriller Tuesday,
April 16.
■ Davie County scored its runs in
the second and fiitih innings.
Rick Hudson started the rally in
the second with a single and stole
second. Nonman Boger’s grounder
was booted and Hudson scored.
The Rebs got their other run
on two singles and a stolen base.
Arnie Haip singled and sw’ipcd
second. Then Ronnie Siioai drove
him home with a base knock.
Around The
Old Well
The white man’s antagonism to-
wiard the (Negro is in part determin
ed by his values and by the amount
and kind of contact he has had with
members ot the black race.
This concliision is reached In a
.study cf white reactions (o the
Walts Riots of August I9(iri roporled
In the spring volirnic of SOCfAL
FOROBS, one of the natioi J Vea l
ing sociological journals pMbiisV-iil
ot the University of iNorth Cat ilinp.
The study, entitled “V'ol»>t>te
Next Door,” was conduct'-1 \>y
Ric(hard T. Morris and Vin oof-
fries of the University ot Callft^.-nis
at l/is Angeles. They questio' td 533
people from six Los Angeles com
munities.
The researdhers found egoism
(self-inleresl) related to high anta
gonism towards 'Negroes and al
truism (concern for otihers) related
to low antagonism. They further
found lack ot intimate social contact
with (Negroes lo be related to high
anliagonism. The combined effect ot
egoism and lack of contact turned
out to be the best predictor of anta
gonism.
The six Los Angeles communities
sampled were selected to represent
'all-white and integrated areas at
three socioeconomic levels. The in
terviews were conducted from Nov-
en»ber il865 to February 1966. The
Ihree integrated communlites had
between '10 per cent and 28 per cent
Negroes and less tihan .10 per cent
Spanish-iAmerican. The three all-
white communities had less than fi
ve per cent Negi'oes land less than
to per cent Spanish-'Amerlcan.
Commenting on the magnitude
and duration ot the Watts Riots, the
researchers marvelled that the re
bellion did not erupt into a full-
scale race riot wilh the white and
■Negro community equally involved
in the destruction of life and pro
perty.
“'Despite the fact lhat there was
a considerable amounl of fear ar
oused among whites, the white com
munity, in #he main, did not in
volve itself or lake direct action,”
№ey reported. “Most, if nol all, of
the (Negroes- killed or wounded dur
ing the period were fired upon by
police or soldiers, or hit by stray
bullets. Tt is import'ant to under
stand this low incidence of violen
ce on the part of a fearful, arous- [
ed majority.” |
Elaborating. on white reactions.,to
■Ihe Watts disturbances, the resear
chers reported that large numbers
of whites were in some degree sym
pathetic to the rebellion. Almost
half the people questioned felt im
provement of (PJegro living condil-
inns and reduet'ion of prejudice were
the best wavs to prevent further
outbreaks, while only one in five
recommended punitive or more re
strictive measures.
The researchers believe percep
tions of the rebellion its nature,
causes and outcomes, were strongly
influenced by a general feeling of
antagonism, or sympathv. toward
Negroes in everyday social situa
tions.
They found that people who are
more sympathetic toward Negroes
generally, and who do not find it
dis'iasteful to engage in social
activities wilh them, are more apt
to take a constructive view of Ne
gro aclivlly during tihe rebellion, to
take a dim view ot the use ot vio-
ence bv police, and to leave fire
arms alone.
In an attempt lo discover what
kinds of (Tteopie are antagonistic to
wards Negroes, the researchers
studied the relalionshlns ot values
and contact to antagonism.
Generally, thev found that frouDS
emnJiasizing values which pit one
party aeainst another — values such
as compet’tion. rivalry, the urge to
defeat and selfishness — were ant
to sihow more antigonisms than
groups '»I'tiose values are typified bv
a spirit ot love, mutual aid and co
operation.
(With re«]t\i to political parties,
thev (found Renublicans to be tio=l
■ap^aironiftic. Ttemocrats next, an-1
indenendenfs least. Women (end»;I
•o be slightly more antagonistic
ihan men.
In H’plr Ffudv of contact, they
foiinfl that 4Jie E'^entpr the fronuency
of- interaction with Negroes, the less
the prejudice in the part oif wWtcs,
Tiieir findings .«niggest that volun*
tary contact between the races is
related to Imv antagoni«n, where
as im’oluntary contact (such as on
job or with domestic help) is not.
Intimacy of contact was the best
predictor ot antagonism or lack of
It.
From their findings, the resear
chers conclude thal attitudes tow
ards Negroes are more basic and
stable than reactions to a single ev
ent (such as the Watts Riots) and
(Itnt Ihe event is seen and evaluated
in terms of previously held altitud
es.
VOTE rOR J. W. NORRIS
of Watauga County .. . Republioan Candidate
For The Slite Senate
Tars Collide In
Front Of C’s BBQ
An accident occured in front ot
C’s Barbecue Monday, April 22, at
4 p. m. MocksviUe Policeman L.
M. Tutterow investigated the ac
cident. His account is as follows.
Glenn Edward Bell, 41, ot Rt. 3,
North Wilkesboro, operating a 1905
Oldsmobile had stopixid at the In
tersection ot Salisbury Street and
South Main Street just in front of
the eating estabilshment. Another
car bedng operated by Miss Delia
L. Hinkle. 18, of Rt. 4, failed to see
the other car as she approa
ched and hit the Bell car in the
rear.
Miss Hinkle was charged with
failure lo see mo\’emenl could be
made in safety.
The Bell car was damaged $250.
and the Hinkle car, a 19B3 Pontiac,
$100.
• iHe Is a candidate that con-siders the vot
ers ot Davie County enough lo come to the
county ond seek the wishes of the voters
before he tiled as a candidate.
• His public record is an open book to the
people or this district.
• He belongs to no clique or combination,
but is dediO(ffted. to serve all the people of
the !»th Senatottial District.
• He believes in a fair and equitable ro
tating system for this. Senatorial District.
THINK!... And You Will Vote For
J. W. NORRIS
In The Republican Primary, May 4th
(ft II Pavs to A(dvertise •
’ Ricity"Young pitched a two-hilter
and fanned 12 batters as Moores
ville High defeated Davie County
High, 6-2, in the North Piedmont.
Conference. Friday, April 19.
Moores\'ille exploded for three
runs in the second inning and 1^1
settled the batUe. Eiamliardt dro\«
in two of them with a triple. He
also scored during tbe rally.
OAvie plays at North Iredell Fri
day» April te, at 4 p, m.
M PERSON
FREE ! Loretta Lynn
Wednesday,
May 1st
lpi.m.-^]f^Qp.m.
Courthouse
Square
in Mocksville
Brought To You By Friends Ot
Jim White
For Congress
CARO OP TliANKS
The family of the late № . WiU-
iam M. tDock) Potts widies to
дуотиовс their ¿neere aoDraciation
(or the many icbidnesses shown Korth Carolina: $4.50 per
them in their recent time of or> year out Of state.
XWf* tt <4.
IITNnrRPRTSH'-'RFiriORr)
Mocksville, N C. 27028
At 124 South Mflin St.
Published Every Thursday
OORDON 'rOMLTNRON
EDITOR-PUBLSHER
SUB SHORT
ASSOCIATE EDITOR
’teoond'Class postage paid at
4^ksvUle. N. C.
Subscription rates: fUnele
OOPV 10c; $4 00 per year in
Doyle Wilburn of the fannious Wil
burn Brother* . . . And The Nash
ville Tennesseans.
• Born on tobacco farm in Surry Oounty
• Attended Surry County Public ScWwls• Served as oonU»! infantryman in Euro|>ean Tiie)ater In
World .(War n. Att^arded Bronze Star for bravery and lead
ership under fire ........
m (Received B. S. Degree in History and Government, Wake
Forest. 1917. Vice-President Student Body, member Student
Council .......................
A T»»ce*>'H Law Degree. W'uke Forest. 1950Prflr'iflng «‘(’■arnev since '950. senior partner in law fi>-m Hi White. Grumpier. Powell and Pfe*ferkorn. m Deacon and Sunday Pchool t«ioher, past Training union
niro"tor md As«*»*ant Supr'ay Rtihool Superintendent, First
Pto^IoI C'”<rr>h, Wins'on-'fllem, N. C. m Immediate past Chairman, Forsyth ^unty Democratic
Por^v ..............* *'m Served as Precinct Comimittcen»an and Precinct Chair-
m I'^omber cf C«miJ)flr o' Comtneive. fMneressional Acton Committee, Total OevelopnJent Oommittee
Vote Jim Wiilte For Congress
DEW ieUTK n illM Y , U Y 4tt
I >
|*age Three
’ Л
-*• -4m* - .. -- » .......THuredftÿ, AprW 25, 19C8
I
a m n n ’ A^’!NOUNCraMiríiNT • ■ 'I
(Àtf. lim t , M l 'S , ‘ f i w ) f R c H i ii io (if
fitilllO 2 iinnOlllll'C t h e n rl'IV u l Ilf II
soti, (itiorfic EtlBiir, April lltli, !il
ilio niipllsl Hospltiil. \VÌMsl(in-Sa>
Uiti).
EASl’IOH. VilSl’l'OHS
iJr .and Mrs. David R. Slrovul
011(1 clilldron, of Rocky Mount, spciil
the Easier holiday wcck-ènd visit
ing here wilh Mrs. D. R, Slroud,
\ Mi^s, S. h’ Cornalzei ' and the
OcorKc Halrc ftHiilly.
, MilOIIKiAN, Vlh'ITOHS
■IMr, and' Mrs. Max Dean ol Uoyal
(>ijk. MiciiiKon, arrivfti on Wpil-
ncsdiiy of Ipsl-week to spunti suv-
t fliiys with Mr. and Mr.i. Asa
ricn »!•’ Ihcir homo on .lerid’o
IV^id. 1’rior lo Ihis, Mr, and .Mrs,
]|.ltKl)i\s Broiiiiiisli of Dptrol!. Midi-
Jgiin. were visitors in tlic O'Brien
Ji^w ,. > s . , .
;. f . .
, iJlil'T Oirr ■■
■ ; ••àlie iKime of Mrs, Vi'rmin Whll-
’ . i - Ifoillc 2. .«VIS¡niidvoi’leiil.'y.
I . •o^iitlod from the lisi of survivors
of\ W, M, Polls \vli(5 died' lasl week’,'
was his r sister. •
, ......., . i Reiiegar-Dwiggins, t г r ^ Miss ЗаПеу; Bride-Elect
. 'G i e S i;6/■ » »V " ' I -Miss AH«. Marilyn-Renegaw and ie(e<,t „frt}an,es.Webb.Mya^^^
Grceiislwro Airporl'' rrUlSy ■ for MOVE ВЛОК liOMK . • ; Cnrl-#гяпк-©Nk'fgglns were unilCd.fjmented with a .shower лЗй'иМа).'
ciunKmioogn, Teiinessoe, Wlii spoilt i Mr. nnd Mrs. Carl .loiios who | in marria«c Saturday, Aprit 20 nl (h^ hbme of the “ h(inorcCs
Iho weekend nt McCnllic School have lived at Twin Bn-ok Fr.i>m Ihc | 7 p.m. The bride's gratidfalhcr. the Ernest Seamort on Route
wilh sevonlv other boys who are P»sl -vear. moved b:i«M to iheir j Rev, Sites H. Reneear pcrformpd | 4; from. geven until nine b’clock.
inicrested in the school j home on Roule 1. Friday. Mr, and | the double ring ceretnony at mei: i^igg safley wore a ' deep rose
* Mrs, Charles Crawford lin\ о niovetl | home of tho bride’s mottier. Mrs, : g),oai3t dress and a corsage of
NtiKCF M KRF SU N D A Y I о T w i n Brook from Route 2. Aiooks- C^lell. Renegar, on Royte 1, | matahing rosebuds,
■Dr and Mrs L С .Moore of '’■»e- • Mrs. Dwiggins Is a junior at Davie White. wedding bell.s.,. bride, dolls
Durham sp^nt 'Sunday' nig'V hero MOVE TO HORN HOME ' . GRUnly, High School. Mr. Dwiggins, „„5, nn'angemenls of early Spriuii
with'Mrs Moore's aunt nnd uncle. a«'' Л**'»- Trueland and. lAo son of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Dwig. | decoraled Ihe^homw <or, the«
Mr and' Mrs John Durham on children. Donnie. Dottle. Kathy and ¿inf.of Route 4. is. a graduate oflocceslon.
Nnrih Main Street I .Margie, and Mrs, Triieland's moth- bavie И 1д Ь School, .. Lime-vpuiifth, ' decoi'eled. ' cake ¡Noiin Main aiicei, ^ ' The bride wore for her wedding a I'sc - .....
VISITORS F R O M S. C, ........................................
■Mi;: & Mrs, W, E, Kliizlc of Suin-
ler. Sfttilh Carolina .visi’oil Mrs,
j cr, Mrs. John Downle who iiavc
i l)cen living wilh Mrs, Charles E,
pMcCoy on Church Street the past
I year, movecl on Apr.l 7 Uk ..the
^60>Siecorid
i S e r m a /1 .
TE.'CT;' “Thus ychi will' know
' (hem by Iheir" frulls," - Mat-
'lhevv7;20,
A I'oquirement of F. B, ], ag
ents is-Hint -they 1» gentlemen,
J. liilgar Hoiiver tells about the
time'he and an assistant were
walking-'in a' slum district, • A .•
; islatlcrnly . womtiiil^dTOPtied'^a'
V package -ns they' approached.'^''
• They blithi .stopixjd lo pick il 1»-
The bride wore for her wedding_ a i'squares.''pickles, nuts' aprf mints ' 'stn^t'^^'uf
street-length -dre^- of* whitii lace ' ,vere served ■during 'the .appointed ; ^ „hsen’ine the incident
over peau do sole. The dress w;as ]|ours. Serving were • Mrs. Polly ' - '
Forrest and .'Wrs. Caml.'Forrest,rlesilsned with' a round nceklln.e.
FOR DAY.
' '-^Irs, Paul B, Biack\vcldcr iif,
Clihrlotl.9,,'spent Mondny mght here,
•the guoslj of Misses Mai-y and Jane
iJVloGuire,^ '• „
'lifil'EHS IIOSHITAI,
, '¡Mrs, Homer.liatham eniaro'l Day-
I'-. ;lcl Gbunly Mospital Sunday for ,ob-
;GqOK-OUT SUNDAY
.Mr.’ arid 'Mrs, Alvin i)yson' and
Mr, anti M''s. Benny Dyson were
' Hosts at ' a cook-oitl Sunday at !he
Alvin Dyson home on Roule 4. hon
oring Miss Priscilla Howard of Ei-
liin on her birthday anniversary,
f ’Bi BlX)\VliNG ROClIC \
'^^1r,; .-and- Mrs. Gene B<wiiiaii
ib^ned Ihpir home in Blowing Rock
lasl week,
l&AVliS EOll WOU
AU.SS Susan Smith left Saturday
"fdr Woslprn Carolina College to
i^^iid tWo 'weeks. She will attend
^ie Old SouUi; Bail at tho Thmider-
d Inn, near ■Muii)hy. the coming
okond.. Miss Smith also plans lo
y Uirough the May Festival ac-
gg^vitios. She will return home in
iwo U'ceks but expects to return^ to
* *coUogo in June for slimmer scHool.
^WMP TO TiONNESSEE
„ Will Martin, son of Mr. and Mrs,
ideorgo Martin, left by plana from
OOVII n V/ill*Ollncl V ISl ClJ tVllS» ! ^ ' —-IBC-»- ■ -- - » vri l MlIVa ^
\v ’ \ Alilsoii ind Mrs Mai-carel ^ Claude'Horn homo on NpHh' .'tì.^ln-jong. »ac.e ^lecyes and. an. ej^pi.re , ¡ j m ì s s' S àfley ai
a : iÌ g iS S s. 5 iuS ^v ^ ! ' Ì Street, ; ^ / , • .' ? ^short;^
. ■; ! ■ / 1 • nvas *atl9chcd .to not'petals. and.or-’ of chiisl.'■
TO 1M'’NDEIÌS0N\MILLK .\mONiD iMC,\LERS « m 'E m iO N ì hhge'lilòs^m ?,‘iShc caVribd’ aj^^ ^
CVIr '^ w d ^ M rs Kiiox Johnslone U lr, and Mrs, 0. K. Popc-^md coveiicH'/prayei;^ lwpi{ o^ith wliite ; | , ; j ; : .
.spelli Easter wcokonci .‘ in •Hend<-,*-'i and-Mrs, Duke W(wlen wiU .il-; o:mbi<Jiimi/ pi-cliids.-,The .lA u g U S t * D a t e ^ Is 'S e t
smivillc wilh thelr daiioliler and; iend i. throe-day conyenlion ol’ lhe , dress w-as made by, her .slster, ' -Dnòor Tnnoc R if p c
soii-in-law,, Mr. and .Mrs.’,Bernard I North Cardlinà Automobile ^ a le r s j Mrs, James Martin of Siate^-nie. | F o r
..nnH Piiivi.-i.n Knov and Af.’ioijijtion that otioMi. on Siuiday. iMatron-or-honor w-as thè bride s ,Ci’ou'cll -and childroii. Jinp* .pnd
lEltzaboth. They also' visited'-Mrsi
.lohii'soi lie's mother and ' aiint al
;Dcorfioid.
Boger
April 2« at the Cri -''Mnt> l!c*el al | sister-in-law. Mrs. Larry Renegar. | annéimce the engagement of their
P\iv.>:iiirEl. The convention w ill j R a y 'Dwiggins was his brother’s best j dflugjiter.
close wilh a banquet on Tuesday man.
Reception
RCTURiN FIIOM ■ SPARTANBU|^G;
гмг. and M p .' Sp.urgi^o^, Anflerson
and Miss .Dub^Shaw^of 'H arm 6nyi
returned Friday from Spartanburg;
‘'nutli ,Carolioa ^where they .vlatod
pc, and Mr?, Heniy S. Anderson
for eight days, Whilo there. Dr. and
Mrs, Anderson attended the Mas-
ler's Gglf Tournament' in Augusta.
Georgia and Mr, and Mrs, Ander-
.son sta'yed with' their' granclchildren’.
VISITS I'N M T, UlLLA
Miss Willie MUler spent the Eas
ter holidays in Mount Ulia with
relatives.
SONVAND-.PAXpiA' H E R E
IMr. and ■ MrSi' Edward Rowland
and sons. George and Drew of
Raloigh, spent Sunday here wilh
Mr, Rowland’s molher. .Mrs. Georgt
Rowland on Maple Avenue.nr.
OHABLOITTE GU12ST
■Miss Ruth Robinson of Charlotte
spenl .Saturday and Sunday hert
with her brother and sistei-in-law
Mr .and Mrs. W . F. Robinson on
North Main Street.
Н0.Л1Е F R O M HOSPITAI..
Mi-s! iiiiil 'I'elurned lo her
home on Salisbury Street Saturday
from Davie County Hospital where
she i4:ceivcd medical treatment for
a few days.
COMING SOON
Mocksville Chrysler-Plymouth
ANNUAL SPRING JAMBOREE
• Old-Time Square Dancing.
• Door Prizes.
• Favors.
— Real Top-Notch Entertainment -
FOR COM FORT A N D SAVINGS ALL YEAR!
SIORM $ 2595
DOORS STOC«ига
r BE SURE YOU GÆT
i'-É fa rlite '
iPRE-HUNG *
SELF.STÜRtNG
Intun In MÍKutMl
* r«IH W«r№«r UtmH
‘ Nm«« Сама* 1«4мнМ Alvnmiim
* Ип«> №(к РЫ«
СмгМг «М • Air Mtrk ClM«r. litotilalck («»-Waailw
brother and sister-in-law, Mr, and
Mrs. IC, E. Daniel.
HOSPITAL PATIENT
Mrs, S, D. Daniel of Route 4, is
a patient at Davie County Hospital.
Airs, Daniel, who has been a patient
tiiero the past two w'Cüks, is im
proving,
■ fN,fro SH ELB Y PRIiDAY
t Ro,v Feezbr will leave ;■ Friday, for
felielby to .»pond the wjjieUend with
^is daugliter. ‘Mrs. Jack Elliotto *and
family.
SWE1ÍT WI'NiNEiH \
,Ieff Bowden of Mocksvillc was
winner of the Sub-Juniors División
'vilh an «9 the past week-end in Ihe
third annual Davie Counly Open
Skeet Shoot at Tar Heel Gun Club.
■He IS tlie son of Mr, and Mrs,
®heek Bowden, Jr. of Wilkesboro
Street.
EAST13R W SrrORS
Visitors Easter weekend of Mrs,
.1, C, Dwiggins who is now making
Her home with her son and daugh
ter-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Dwig
gins on Meroney Street were; Mr.
and Mrs, Raymond Martin and chil
dren of Winston-Salem: Mrs. Rich
ard Clayton and daughter. Valeria
of Winston-Salem. Chett IHiches and
'Mrs, Barbara Lawson of Chatlulle.
and Mr, and Mrs, Fred Murphy &
Miss Freddie Murphy of Mocks
ville.
BliRTIl A N N O U N O B M E N T
Major and Mrs. Alton J, Sheek of
:\Ianheim. Germany, announce the
birth of a daughler. Caivie Anloi
iiette. «'ho arrived on April 23 al
the Air Force Base Ho.spitai. Mrs.
.'iftcek is the former Ade'aide San-
foril. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L.
(Jiiilher Sanford of IVorth Main
Street,
W D E R G O E S SURGlillY
Mrs. Inez Weaver who undewent
(•ve surgery last Tuesday and
Thursday at Forsj-th .Memorial
Hospital in Winston-Salem, relumed
to her home on Meroney Street
Sunday. Her condilion is very sat
isfactory.
S co u t
News
I voninii,
SlS'ni:1R H E R E PR O M S , C ^
, IMrs, Cooper Ed«'ard.s of Cnliim-: i _____
bia. South Carolina spent the p a s t | BACK TO UNC-CHAPEL HTTX. ......... ^
w'cokend ho'ra w'ilh’ her sister, Mrs, I; .®avid a»'' - Stcve"iWaIkc.r .returned,; ¿|j„g ceremony.
R, S, McNeill on SalisbuiT'Street, j fO"*'’® University , of N01IH'.'Carolini | 'Thcr' brfrtos^'table' W'as .'ovcrlatd
' ' • • •• ' ;! at, Chfjocl Hill Sunday after spencj- 3 p,.^]e pink ,tI'oth wilh'-iace:
’ ' jing spring holiday; at- home ,vvith i overlay. Ughted- catWedral- panHles'.
{holr parents., and ,.Mr.^ .№ n ¡n .'crystal holders, f^njicd.ianvarLn
Walker on Kelly Street, -r|je ,\4^k- i„. the rfc'finteii of-/Ihe.ftAblet
ers. thoir sons., and daughler. Jill, [i^ n y jjenegar ■ served 'strawberry
.were lilncheon guesls Sunday in lpm,ch and Mrs.' Jam esM artin
Franklin, Hosts were Mrs. Walker's served the wedding cake. Pink and
white mints and nuts were also
seiwed. . ..................... ■
(FV>r her wedding' trip.' tiie bride
changed to a Navy blue dress with
matching accessories ia.nd the ; cor
sage from her bridal bouquet.
-• •' ■ •• !,
-'i! ! i ; Miss Judy Holder^ ,
.i^noped|M S h o v i ^ r j
liliss Judy ' Holder, bride-clert of
iRonald-*,T<catpn' ,was honored ¡witn
a brl(i'al'iSho\i'or .Saturday ev6 nir.g
in DiiUns Melhodist Church Fellow
ship HaU.,.Hostesses . for. the oeea-
sion W e r e " Mrs. -'.Gary Bofic»-^ and
,*i\lrs. George 'Foster.I- ' '
Among" the tiVenij’ "j^'e'sts' pro.sent
were the bride-elect’s mother, Mrs,
Luther Holder, and the bride
groom’s mother, Mrs. Lester Kea
ton.
Liiida Lee, lo Charles
Gilbert Jones of 130 N, Poplar
Street In Wiiston-Salemi; He is Ihe
! soil of Mr, and, Mrs. Glllwrt M.-
Tlie bride's mother ertertained Uo^es Jr: of jHutpHinMii. K^^ \
! with a. roctption' foirowlng the-wed- ( .wedc!in}g..WlII'.bé, Aug.- 10 111^ ^ Eaton’s Rapllsl .Church,; ■ -
. N e w U n i o n C h u r c h
| C 5 '''S ]p o n so r S u p p e r
The Woman’s Society of Christ
ian Sei-vice of New Union Method
ist Church,- will sponsor a -hot, dog
and hamburger supper on Satur
day, M ay 4, at 5:.10 p. m . at the
old Zion Chapel Church, near Shef
field.
Following the supper, an auction
sale will be held. Cakes, pkiS and
other items will be sold.
Golden Agers Gather
For April Meeting
At ten o’clock last Wednesday
morning 30 monibers of the Gold
en Age Club and five visitors gath
ered in Ihe Rotary Hut for a moni-
ing of recreation. A song-fest of
familiar songs around the piano
got the day off lo a good start.
J. M. Groce using the scripture
found in First Peter, 5th Chapter
and to, verse, presented the theme
“prepare one's self for One’s place |
in life here, and live so as to pre
pare for life eternal". .Birthday j
greetings were sung honoring Mrs.
Wade Furches and A. A. Wells,
■Mrs. Lillis Eaton honored them
wiUr a delicious pink and while
d_^oj‘at9(|^
sh^^ business môetOig.'i'';
Qub <wjj»'0d ,. Sii ..hour o£
plii^ng-. MAgo.vjviUi.
:prij*SvC.i'<--’^ ' iV ' •■’••••T)je .irètrçFhment, ot^tifiiil#e' dtim-
( Ordcy .of Arnm / ; | posed of',Mf8. Mam|iis Ba^kj;ciBst.
I'’iye'lKiys froni U10 Uavie Chap-1. jp.’“i'oiiimy Vanianria^ |ij&'Slate
> *-served".goiden lennton.eaJte squares
¡t^n-iSalQm^ Mr.. ^ Jones _ attended
Hutchinson Junior .^Cbllege and-.ser-
A’l d ‘three years in'thi; Army, in-
icludiilg 20 months in Vietnam. He
wprk.s I for Crawford^ Door' Co, at
Winston-Salem, ' ’ '
■- -■ : .. h ; i
Lawder-'Spry;' ’ . ,
‘Engagement. Told
. vMr,; apd-Mrs, -Robert L, Lowder
of - .Cooleemee, • announce. the en-
gageinent. ,of .their c^ughterj Susan
Ann, ; to. ^№arjes, Randy- 'spry, son
pf Mr,-and,.Mr?^, Charles D, Spry of
¡561 .Salisbury Street. . '
'^riss"Lo\vder is'a senior at- Davie
County High School, Mr, Spry is
employed at SeiVice Distnbuiur
No. '
i ’The ' Wedding is planned fur
May 4. . . .
Mocksville - Club
To Meet Tuesday
Mocksville 'Homemakers Club will
meet--Tuesday, 'April 30. at 2 p.m,
at the Oounty office building. Host
esses will be iMrs. George Rowland
and - Mrs. C. R. Cook.
lEach rnember is asked to bring
a plant for exchange.
Supper Planned
There will l»e a Chicken Pie Sup
per, at Shady Grove School Satur
day,. April 27, from 5 to 8 p, m,
sponwred by the WSCS of Elbaville
Church;
HUW AY 601
DRIVE-IN
THEATRE
, .Salisbury, Ы. C.
Attracliens Conilue Up!
... Now Open Air Week
W'ED. THUHS.
Ap.r. 24-«5;
;.l,cr g'f ,Ordi!r ^f"‘Ute.,^rcow allondpd,
Ale Area' (kV ’Fellowship al СаЛи
1stDjir^nle in Ne^sCj N. C^ Ihij’ p^ist
'madcf^^y M r, *,Sl^tc, < i»tato* chips,
.. .. . ................................ çûfïfté.X’ana birihday; cate to the
week-end, ; ^ ^ ^ ^ ; nieinljors and visitors. Trie Чтаи-
‘ 'i’hosc ' altcniling [werç:-- Clîarlc5 j' ¡ng ''jutísts ''were UÍe^E^stcr -НЬИ-
• Cartvüüd. iCddie lljfendricks. George
C'liiUird. Richard ' Robeilstin and
, Uonnie Hobertsiin.
illigliliglils ut Ihtr'mUellits were:
Qiiesl for the Golden -4rrow. A:h-
ielle Events. Indiair Dance--Coiv.|w-
illioii, and Indian Solo Dance Com'
|H.4ilion, 'I'he lub'l evfiiu'
day gu<»Ui of Mr. and Mrs. Ceorge
Schladensky and wer#: ituih Phil-
adeJphia, They were Mrs^ George
Si-hlddcnsky, Sr.,:'Ii1[rD. JaWS
t ,*lbo№. Miss Hattie ScWi^CDsky,
iss'Harriet Freich, '<Mis8<Hewricl»
Id-, «Miller, .Miss Charlotte MiUer,
A QUM ITY DOOR AT A fiUPpET pg|[CE.
* -l»y the. Uwliarrie Lodge with v^icji
(jtlw Uuyie chapter , is alnliau^}.
' " ' t ;
УО(/л k o M t CÓMÍS hast*
!?SJ ilMGHAM sr. > ш т ы ш ш с
was «on dooi' prue was won by ^ s .
V Í
, C A ^ ¿F T
J '-.J Ì v|*eii i- :
U'tt wiiih-1<]‘^|фге«в outváitfu'eeia'
wl)u,by ‘.li»ir wojTde шк1 duede iwlp*
ÿd-iis Û» twar Ш1 reeeet berouve.'
OitxiU’''Their «woitis (if eyrojiiilhy <
ai^ . dijttde uf kiivtaiçK have
endeared tiwq) to us iorevtfr. '
The fiuniÿ uf (be late itotjeii
Y<4iíJÍy.
A U e i f V H » » U » M
« И М П М П Н Ц й Ж
.jeered to 0 comivinio-n.
, ‘'Aw. go mi. They're t<io'-))olile :-
lo be gents, 'IMP liet Ihoy.'re a .
couple of flal-feel.” •
. ','.\ciions speak louder'.'ilhan i
' ,words".-is .a seniirftciU'amJeai’iiig',
in the proverbial iilcraturq’ of ail ,
' languagps. While- lhal" makes il
“old hat". It also underscores
its truth. Men -always have been
prone lo talk one way and act
another,
11 is uncornfortable at limes
..•and, ixii'haps, unpi'ofitable, lo,
: act a.s we profess >lo l«:lieve, Bui ■
^uiilesj wp have (irm beliefs and •
i by our actions, demnn.strate the
fact in spite oi personal, siicrl-
fiee of comfort or dollars, we
and the-society in. which we live,
, will decay.
: If- our nature or nation is
weak, today, it Is not because of
low beliefs or un inadequate •
federal Consllution, It -is be-
, 'cause we citi'icns have foiled lo
aci according to our protessed
beliefs.
ANTIQUE
AUCTIOrli SALE!
Two vans of nnliqilos fro’m Pcnnsvlvaiiia pliis lar«o qiiantily o f
misccllancous used articles hegii|ning 7 P, M, F.ridny, May 10
■ami conlimiing Saturday. .May II.'from 1 1’. M, until all articles
ockBv
iek.svil
are sold, 'I’o Ix; held at I'he Mocksvillc l'Ilemchtary School Cym-
nasliim. Sponsored by Ihe Moek.syillc .laycees, ‘ •
WID?: fSEIIECTiqiS OF. WALNUT
AND OAK FURNITURE
Including..-..China closcts, Washshmds, t:hc.st nt Drawers, HciUs,
Tables, Qhqir, Pictures and Frames. Clocks. Blanket ciiesls.
NUMEROUS sjviALL ITEMS
!ili.icluding;-. China, Glassware, , l.anlcrns. Tools, Radios, Bottles, \
Ironware, Dated ,Iai's: Stoneware, ^
." Auctionieer: Roy L. Martin
New Holland, Pennsylvania
HAWAII AND THE
GOLDEN WEST
X glorious lour of all foiir-lslands of^ Hawaii, plus Heiiiis l''alr.
San Antonio. New Oirléans and Ihe. scenic Golden West— froiii .Itine
22-.Iulj’ 21. IPIan'now lo' go wIlIi jis. '
• For cumplute inloriiiall'on on tlilsf and the rollowliig tours:,
t. CHlll'ornla'nnd Ihe Canadian ItocUies (.lune 2ll-.Iul.v 21) ‘ '
2. Hawaii h.v Air (.luly 2-July l.>l '
:t. iMexlco, the deep Sojilli aiul Heinis Fair .fJuly i.S-Aiig. 17)
4. Nova Scotia and New England (July '2K-.-\ug. II) -
•> ■ ’Write or Call:
R. B. Madison, Mocksyille, N. C.
’ Tel. MocUsvilll'' fi:!4-2.i'-;.'i. . .
i f PAYS TO ADVERTISE
Now... because laundry^ is the last thing
^ a young family should worry about...
Qryer$ fòrlfainili^ a lot of living to do.
^iltn,', trim ii«w Jl^ylAtr ,’<drle« your
c№lbM lit « jTpntle elrcic of Warm air— Mp hot tpots to danwue d«licHt« furies,
HtwB-fw jK»ri:ol*Jn (Irum »n4dryer top! A fine nie«h Paerun lint filter
thtt'traps more linl. A frefh sir *ystam
t-h«ti ch«nee« and /IH-er« air In the dry- hl( .th«Rlbfr ,ever)t 2 neconds! A i-on-
veniwl danip-dry iottintr! SBfcty door ■with mimetiu. I«l«b! Solid M8.vtHe
^cpend^^iliijr IhrouffhautlFlus^-irea^,-
jieT e v a d e d wrmnty.'^- ^
All feiitui'iM avuilable in k m hiiJ electrie WbnUvw in a dryerf . .
; t<i ineol your fmnily’s activo liviin; ; j'cquirenicntR, dfjwbd on Waytiiir.
Í * Iiriítllflj/Í¡[: /í/í/.s/(í (/ -ítÍL LOCrltiíi ütí't l í'ilhinrt u'iii Hiiiií'ti j*'í;í'-íts aijtiii'.t IU':I. CfimiltlIC ¡lllirr UiUIíIIUlJ. ‘.i lulljft'iii», I rccnrimir hr e.xt.lia'iilc oí ikict. t" ¡í ' -/НИИ or Cnhillrl i[ и nibis, i rt с ill‘‘,!ullnlrjli ' of pulía iy f/w! íf , f.f ^líliiifj. Íltíllí líi'.Cít'Mo^lillí íií uhj/ vitlíintíttírcalU'ii^iuit^aüoa ii extiu.
^EE JHBNBW qENjSRATtON OF DEPENDJ^BLE MAYTAGS
C. J. ANGELL
Aptiliance & Jewelry Store
» 11» KUK’ni MAiM MUi'Kü VÍLLB, .4. t'. l'IIÜ.NE <i3í.í3i3
V S-- . - <
■ o,.
Thursday» ЖргП 2S» 1дб8 PtLgB Í^<sttr
Hospital News
PaUents «dmJllcd to Davio
lOounty Hospital during the period
from April IS to AiprU 22 includes:
Howard Allison, Rt. 1
Mary Wall, Cooleemee
Many Nall
ILiazie Roljert.son, Rt. 3
Gray Sheets, Rt. 3
Linda Snow, Rt. 3, YadldnvUle
Ruth Piercc, Oooleeniee
Enifistine Holman, Rt. 2, Olem»
mons ..........
Katherine Burton, Rt. 2, Advanco
WWlie Spry, Rt. 3
СОшгНс James, Rt. 4
Ella Neely, Rt, 1, Woodleaf
Kennebh York, Rt. 3, Yadkinville
^oyd Bfney, Rt. 2, YadkinviUe
Mattie Whitaker, Rt. 3
Hazel Hutchins, Rt. 5
Elhel MiUer, Rt. 4
Fletcher OUck,
Margaret Lashmit, Rt. 8
Jean Cooper, Rt. 1, Woodleai
Latta Ratledge
Margaret MarMin
Terry Smoot .............
Terri Gobble, Rt. 1
•Minnie Taylor, Rt. 4
Mary Lamon, Rt. 5
George Ijames, Cleveland
Judy Phelps, Rt. 2, Advance
Charles Leaoh, Rt. 5
Elsie Beck, Rt. 4
Martha Barnes
Cicero Bailey, Rt. 2, Advance
iDewey Redmond
Rebecca McCrary, Cooleemee
WilUam Clement
Everette Sheek, Rt. 1, Advance
Clyde Allen, Rt. 3
James Rattz, Rt 2, Advance
Elsie Gaither, Rt. 1, Hannony
Jack Masten, Rt. 5
Betty Lou Steelman Rt. 3, Yad
kinville
■ “ TBSmas Jarvis,' Rt. 2, Winston-
Salem .. ..
Shelia Wootaj, Clemmons
Clifford Vogler, Rt. 4
Era Latham, Rt. 2
Florence A. Daniel
Sarah Sanders Rt. 5
Clyde Brewer, Rt. 1, ModksvUle
Maiy Grubb, Cooleemee
Owendolyn 01eai7
George Ijames, Cleveland
'Dorthy Kurfees, Rt. 4
Hilda NoHey, Rt. 4 .....
Jeriy Ijames, Cooleemee
Patients discharged during the
same period included: Pamela
Britt, Sarah James, W M am May
field, Jr., Athene Spry, Erilra Law
rence, Patsy Durham, Mary An-
€ell, CarroU iEJUis Patsy Smith
Brenda Brannon, Betsy Etheridge,
'Dora BilUngs, Howard AlUson,
Patricia Wright, Mary Wall, Al
fred Hinshaw, Gray Sheets, Linda
Snow, Bertha Shore, Nina Barnes,
Tobe Hellard, Willie Spry, Claren
ce Myers, Lena На^зе, Oifford
Vogler, Terri Gobble, Lucille
RandaU, Terry Smoot, George
Ijames, Peggy. DiU, Kenneth York,
Mary Nail, Minnie Taylor, Cather
ine Burton, Thomas Jarvis, Ployd
Efney, Jean Cooper, EUa Neeley,
Bruce Spry, Vinginla Broadway,
Hazel Hutdiens, Vercie Prevette,
Hazel Melton, John Disiher, Mattie
Anders, Douglas Seaford, Mildred
МШег, Ettiel MiUer, , Ernestine
Steelmari, Ruth Pieroe, Dwey
Redmond.
MOCKS
News
Mrs. Bryan Jones, Mrs. E. A.
Myers and Mrs. Joe Jones spent
Sunday afternoon with Mr. and
Mrs. Cleve Allen at Pork.
Mr. and Mrs. Worth Bames oif
TrfjaccovUle visited Mr. and Mrs,
Joe Jones Sunday.
iMV. and Mrs. Jalae Anderson
and Mfss Lucy Phelps are spend-
InB sometlime In Florida.
J.in Bailey, Larry Carter and
Tim Phelps we«! aU iH last week
with measles.
Miss Caren Cornatzer of Advan
ce spent Ihe week-end wilh Mrs.
E. A. Myers.
Mrs. Gladys Wagoner of Wel
come visited Mr. and Mrs. W. R.
Craver Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Roger Mock spent
Sunday afternoon wilh Mr. and
Mrs. Green Bames at BaUey’s
Chapel. ..........
Miss Lola Bowden who has been
a patient at Forsyth Memorial
Hospital for sometime returned to
her home Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Beaudiamp oi
Clemmons and Mr. and Mrs. Allen
Hutchens ot Winston-Salem spent
Sunday afternoon wilh Mr. and
Mrs. Roy Cornatzer.
Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Mock and
Leon Mock of Winston-Salem vis
ited Mrs. G. F. Beauchamp re
cently. —
Qrte Cornatzer of Lewisville
spent Sunday night with his grand
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Comat-
zer. ........
COUNTY
COURT
The regular session ot Davie
County Court was held Tuesday.
Judge John T. Brook presided. At
torney Lester P. Martin, Jr. pros
ecuted the docket. Cases disposed
of were as follows:
iRobert Smith AUen, capias, call
ed and failed.
Bobby McCullough, capais, con
tinued. ....
iGeorge Collins, capias, continued
on conditions.
Lan'y B. Reynolds, capias, con
tinued under former order, contin-
William H. Waller, disposing of
mortgaged property, continued.
Marshall ABen Steel, capias,
continued under ioamer atier.
Charles Rfiejff;MtB»ten,-Jr.. op-
Birth Announcement«
Bora at Davie County Ho^ital:
Mr. and Mrs. Cletus Miller, Rt.
4, Mocksville, a son, Sonny Ray,
April 19, Ш8.
Mr. and Mrs, Max Steelman, Rt.
8, YadkinvlUe, a daughter, Glenda
Fay, April 20, M68.
'Mr. and Mrs. Frankie Lee Mc
Crary, Cooleemee, a son, Randy
Dean, April 21, 1988.
Mr. and Mrs. Jinrnqr Holman,
Rt. 2, Clemmons, a son, Anthony
Lee, April 18, X968.
Cl. Ads
W.WTED: Someone to do house
work one or two days a weeK.
Contact Mrs. R. E. Hanks, at
American Cafe, 12 to 8 p. m.
................ 4 25 2tn
WANTED: Someone to keep three
children in home from 12 until S
p. m. four days a week and one
half day on Saturday. Telephone
«34-5457 after 5 p. m. 4 25 tin
FOR SALE: in CflFden Valley Gs>
tates . . . 4 bedroom bouse . ,
2 baths . . . full basement , .
half of basement paneled and
fireplace. Contact L. W. Mixon
4 25 tfn
FOR SALE; S-Room House ,
e-Acres oi Land . . . See Jofan
M. Grooe, Mocksville Rt. S .
Phone 49MSer. « 29 2t»
FOR SALE: bgr owner. Д nice tau
room Ьшк» at Ш Owyn StteeC
ptiooe m m t . 4 « «S
orating car Intoxicated, prayer for
judgment conthiued.
Jackie L. Craddock, hit and run,
property damage, continued.
OharUe Lee Ashley, operating
car intoxicated, 6 months sus
pended 1 year, probation, $125 and
cost. ........
'Billy Joe Reavis, speeding, 00 in
a zone, $35 Including cost.
John R. WiUiams, false pretense,
continued.
Velma Poster Phelps, operating
car intoxicated, continued.
Carlton Bernard Holt, foUowing
too close, serve warrant.
Royce Lawson, false pretense,
dismissed, pay cost.
Wayne Steven Young, operating
car Intoxicated, continued.
Loult Edward Fore, speeding,
conthiued.
Jackie Hawkins GambiU, speed
ing, $10 and cost.
Paul Leslie Wyrick, speeding,
continued. —
John Austin SpiUman, speeding,
continued.
iRandaU Wyman Greene, speed
ing, not guUty.
WUliam Nathaniel Tatum, ex
cess of 55 in 55 one, serve warrant.
ILouie Beal, operating car into
xicated, $125 and cost.
Charles Luther Cowan, operating
car Intoxicated, $50 and cost.
Bobby Allen, worthless check,
continued.
Patricia Morse Drinkwater,
speeding, continued.
Charles Wesley Hemrick, enter
ing assault, prayer for judgment
continued 3 months on conditions.
iDaWd Allen Cope, failure to re
duce speed, $25 including cost.
Floyd M. Seals, worthless check,
made check good and paid cost.
'Helen Earls, worthless check,
continued. ....
Roscoe Stewart Mize, speeding,
$35 includtag cost.
John RandaU Walker, speeding,
$30 including cost.
Merle Philip Wilglng, speeding,
$30 including cost.
Albert Junior Carson, no operat
or’s license, $35 including cost,
John Walter Ayers, speeding, $30
including cost.
Patricia Bcck Kames, exceeding
safe speed, $25 including cost.
Johnie Ray Willis, speeding, $35
including cost.
Warren Brice MoCreary, speed
ing, $30 Includinig cost.
Bobby Robbison, speeding, $30
inckiding cost.
Tanya Dianne Creason, speeding,
$30 including cost.
Inez Simmons, no oiperator’s lic
ense, $35 including a»t.
tArthui;, Siwick;.;speedinei<H$^ ii|| I
chiding cost.
Ceoil Dewey
paid cost.
Smitii, speeding,
juries suffered in a wrcck.
Miss Lola Bowden is o patient al
Forsyth Memorial nosi>ilal. also
Irey Gray Myers, nonsupport ill- Henry Hicks ot the Beililohcni
egltlmate child, paid cost
Mary Hefner Bwtfield, speeding,
$30 including cost.
Janies Pearl {DeGraftenreid,
speeding. $30 including cost.
David Albert Jolinson, speeding,
nol pros with leave.
Kelly Spencer, escape. 6 months
suspended, 1 year, $50 and cost.
Here And There
W<idnesday night, April 24, a
film in color and sound wiU be
shown at Green Meadows Church.
"God at Work in Vietnam”, is not
about the war but magnifies the
work ot missions In that area. Vis
itors are welcome. Douglas CoUlns
of Mocksville win show the film.
Plans are underway for a Bible
scshool to be held at the church
the first week in June. Тле faculty
met at the Aurch Monday in a
planning session. The school wlU
Ibe held at night. AW children ot
the area are invited to attend this
school.
Mrs. Jason Sheek has been on
the sick list now tor several days.
The community extends sympa
thy to the family ot ВШ McDaniel
in the death following an extended
iUness ot his father, Matthew Mc-
iDaniel. —
Mr. and Mrs. Thurman Wright
returned home Saturday from a
vacation in Florida.
Sunday afternoon visitors of the
Joe Langstons were Mr. and Mrs.
Odell Foster and daughter, Madge
of Fork.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest McKnight
■visited Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher
Cratt Sunday evening.
Charles Jones of the U S Naivy
was at home for the week-end and
attended tlie worship sevices at
Green Meadows Sunday morning.
Michael Smith ot Ft. Eustis,
Va., spent the week-end at his
home. ^ ..........
'Mrs. Bessie Smith and Mrs.
Grace Langston visited Ted King
last Monday. Mr. King is recuper
ating satisfactorily from recent in-
commimlty,
Mrs. BiU Pilcher of Rainbow
road returned lo her home Mon
day after undergoing tosts at a
hospital tor a few days.
We often hoar the .slalenient
made that an excited person is
having a “hissy." Tho explanation
of tour year old Lisa .Smith goe?
like tills: On seeing lior do?; i\)ll
in the grass trying to gt4 rid of
a tick, she exrlafmccl, "Pinky’s
having a hIssy,”
Cedar Creek
O lliat our thouglils and thanks
nl.^y lisu, ns grateful incense to
tliu sides and draw from heaven
lhal sweet repose W’hich none but
he tliai fcols it. knows. In Holy
duties let this day in Holy plea
sures pass away.
Haw sweet a .Sabb;i(h theirs to
s))eiul, "111 hoj.'e of one that never
shall end."
Calvin L. Jones
At (Wisconsin Scliooi
Calvin L. .Tones of Mocksvillc, lefi
Friday by plane to attend the IJni-
versity ot Wisconsin al Madison for
Special Personnel Irite-vlews ior
Western Electric Company, Wiji-
ston-Salem, where he is employed.
Mr, Jones is a graduaio of A&T
University at Greensboro, N C. and
holds a BS and MS degrees in
Business Administrctinn. He i;
married to the former Joseph! n.?
W, H, Dillard. Tliey reside on HI. :i
Dillard, daughter ot Mr. r,iid Mrs.
Revival Services
Revival services will begin al
Dulins Methodist Church, Sunday,
April 28, at 7:30 p, m. and continue
nightly thi'ough Friday, May
Guest minister will be the l?ev.
Bruce Hobson of Thomasville.
The public Is invited.
Tho F,ii!er .Sun<ia.v wnrship ser-
vi(os at Co.Iar ('reek Baplist
C'iiir;.'li was r.u eM,io.v;ible one.
Tlieic was a lino.l allemlnnce at
Siuulay sc-lioiil. Wor.sliip devotlon-
als were eoMil\u’le<l by broUier Jul
ias liiili^ell ai:d brulher Odell Kat-
011. ..........
'I'he paslor iho liev, W, C, Ifay
(ieliveieil ttie ine.ssage. llis theme
was. "fis l.,i!ei Than You Think,”
We weri> higlily lioiioi’ed to lia\'e
B. T, Williams of Moeksville as
our guoit. He save some interest-
iiiii aiul timely roiiiark's,
Mrs, Lula We.c; liail as Saturday
dinner ¡'iiesis her son and daught-
ei- in-law and ehildren cf Golds
boro, also Mr. ;ind l\lrs, Joilin
\Ve.sl of Winslon-Salem.
r:asli'i' hiilid.iy giiesls ot the
rie\’. and Mis. I., K. Howell were
l.heir son. Dr. ,1;mies Freeman,
l''ie<‘rn;in and ehildren ofMr.-
Wasliini;lon, I). C., Mr. ;iiul Mrs.
(ieonie Wuudie and ,s(jii, tieoi'ge,
•II'. of Araitinsville, \'a. und Rliod-
well I-'oiile of Win,ston-Salem,
C'ahin Wiseman of Newark,
N. ,1., \isiled his mother, Mrs,
Nannie Wiseman anil sister, Sarah
and laiiiily dinin,? liie holidays.
Mrs, Cora Bailey and Mrs, Mar
tha Clark ot Winston-Salem called
Easter Sunday at tho home of E,
J, and Alta Eaton.
McKinley Eaton called recently
at the home ot Stephen Cain and
Ambrose Brock.
D. W. Tatum caUed recently at
the home of Mrs, William Eaton,
SSG Melvin Parks has returned
to duty at a base in Genmany, af
ter spending sometime liere with
his family,
Tlie Mackie Homemakers club
mot Tuesday at the home ot the
Kev, and Mrs. L, R, Howell, Host-
es,ses were Miss Helen Howell and
Mrs, WiUiam Eaton. Ftollowing the
business session, Uie hostesses
served creamed egg sandwiches,
chocolate cookies and punch. Tlie
next meeting is sdieduled for Uie
.■ird Monday in May at the home
of Mrs. Odell Eaton In the Red-
iand community.
Our deepest sympathy is extend
ed to the White family.
Our praj’ers go out to Mrs. De*
wey Parks who had surgery re
cently at a YadWnville Hospital.
W'e wish for her a speedy reco-
wry. . . . . ^
WANTED
Waitresses
Kitchen Help
1st and 2nd ShlHi
Apply In Person
(Do Not CaU)
Miller’s
Diner - Restaurant
Statesville Rd.
(MocksvUle, N. C.
rxclusive flush
ciittini! fc.itiire.
Chip blower keeps
w ork area clear.
MARTIN HARDWARE and GENERAL MDSE.
At Depot MocksviUe, N. C.
Win With Bob Scott!
Happy days are here again.
We’re gonna nialce Bob Scott ;6ur man,
And let him take NC by the hand.
Happy days are here again.
liCt’s all vote for Bob Scott.
He’s everything the others are not.
As Governor he will be red hot.
Happy days are here again.
Happy days are here again.
Our candidate is going to win.
He will lead us all through thick and thin.
Happy days are here again.
The Forsyth Delegation of sixty citizens intro
duced the above song at the Salisbury Bally for
Bob Scott for Governor.
Mrs, Hazel Chappie
lExecutive Secretary
(Bob Scott for Governor Headquarters
ilii4 W, Tlilrd St. ^
IWinston-Salem, iN. C.
You Are
Invited
To Meet and Talk With
Bob Scott
Democratic Candidate For Governor
Friday Morning, April 26th
9 a. m. to 9:45 a. m.
At The
MOCKSVILLE ROTARY HUT
FREE COFFEE and DOUGHNUTS
At The
Cooleemee Shopping Center
Friday« 10 a. m. to 10i45 a. m.
MEET
SHf/rn Ш 1£У
RALLY
DAVIE HIGH SCHOOL
M O C K S V ILLE, N . C.
ш ш я а т
* DELMAR STANLEY AND HIS
“CAROLINA BUDDIES”
* FREE FOOD
c m AMD B m m A FRiBW
PAIO FOR BY BAGLeV FOR CONGRESS COMMITTEE, SEORGe CUVTON, CHMN.
Macedonia
News
Easter is a very special lime of
4he year for all those who know
and love Christ. Everyone dresses
up In Iheir Sunday best and at*
(ends the special Easter services
but what happens to all those oV'
crflow crowds the Sundays after
Easter. Don’t be a "once a year'
church itiember. Every church
service could be spcclal if all our
members would make the spccial
effoit ail year lo attend services
that they do on Easter Sunday,
Su|>port your church In ail its ser
vices and invite someone to go
with you. We welcome ail the visit*
ors we have and in^'ite you back
any time.
The Macedonia choir sang for
Uie revival services at Cornatzer
Methodist Church Monday night.
The Board of Chrlstain Educa-
i’tlon Comwiiltee will meet with the
Teachers and oilficcrs of the pri
mary department, Monday, April
29, at 7:30 p. m. Please try to at
tend.
Macedonia will hold its 112th an-
niversaiy observance Sunday, May
li). Mark tills date on your cai'
endar and plan now to attend.
We want to remember the sick
In our prayers. Gray Sheek is a
patient at Davie County Hospital,
Miss Lola Bowden is now back at
'home after a stay in the hospital.
Bill L«e is awaiting a room at
the Baptist Hospital. He will un
dergo surgery when he returns lo
the hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. John Sparks .visit
ed the Fran Ray and Lynn Haven
Rest Homes Sunday afternoon.
They visited with Mrs. Minnie Is
aacs, Miss Lizzie Hodge, B. C.
Brook, Sr. and several other sick
friends.
Mrs. Eunice Cope and' daughters
spent last Monday wltli Mrs. Char
lotte Smith.
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. SeaU had
supper with Mr. and Mrs. Philii»
Beiauchamp Saturday evening.
Remember the Bake Sale, Sat
urday, April 27, at MoOuUough’s
Pood Market, sponsored by the
women of the church. All ladies,
please give this your full support.
■■ Mr. and Mrs. Reeves Gardner
visiled Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Cope
Sunday evening.
■Mrs. Trent Rudy visited the Ken
neth Smith family Sunday after
noon.
Mrs. Robert Long of Winslon-
Salem, mother of. Tommy Ix>ng,
ivisited Macedonia Sunday morn
ing. She spent the week-end with
Tommy and E)mma.
' Hiurtiiay, April 28,1968
Popular, New
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IMMEDIATE a .
DELIVERY S
Edd's Radio
»* TV Service
Airman James M. Ang-.
cll, son of Mr. arid Mrs.
Tilden O. Angell of Rt.
3, MocksvA’lc, N. C.,
has comiyieihd basic
training at Lackland
APB, Tex. He is now
assicrned as an auto
motive repairman with
a unit of the Air Uni
versity at Maxwell
AFB, Ala.. Airman An
gel’. a 19R!i graduate!
of Davie High School,
ntf^onded For,evth 'Jb''-
hnioal Tnstitu*«» in
n«ton-Solem. N. C. H|s
wife f« the fonnev Bre-
Han'is of Mocks
ville.
Old Southern Recipes
From (he Historic Lower Cape
Foar section of North Carolina we
review ilistory through a recipe for
ially Lunn submitted by Miss Mon-
Imia MacRae, Grandadughter of the
Wonorabie George iDavis. The Hon*
orable George Cavis was Attorney
General of the Confederate Slates of
America. Miss MadRae, though she
cannol give the e.vact origin of Ihc
recipe, says it Is likely that her
Gi'amlinatlier served this Sally Lunn
to Mr. Davis.
Tliere is n handsome and im
pressive iifc-slze statue of Mr. Da
vis, errcctcd by the Daughters of
the Confedei'acy, al the corner of
Tliird and iSIarkct Streets in Wil-
mlngston, 'N. C. Tlie Inscription
leads as follows:
GEOROE DAVIS
Senator anu Attorney General of
the Confederate Stiates of America
1S20-1896
Scholar
Patriot
Statesman
Christian
Further research tells us that the
Identity of Sally Lunn has been lost
over the years. The name Is known
only as a bread. It seems name
belonged to a woman who Ixjcame
famous In her home town of Bath.
England, where she made and sold
lea cakes of bread which her neigh-
Ijors called Sally Lunn.
•SALLY LUNN
(Miss Mohmiia MaciRae—Grand
daughter of the Honorable George
Davis, (Attorney General of the Con
federate States of America.)
3 eggs
4 cups flour
1,4 cup melted butler
2 teblespoons sugar
Il envelope yeast
] teaspoon salt
2 pounds granulated sugar
Think of your ciilidren.
Bob Scott's determination to improve our schools Is based
on genuine interest and first-hand experience. His wife
and his mother taught school. His children are In public—
not private' -school. He Is on the State Board of Education ^
and was Chairman of United Forces for Education.
He knows that not everyone can afford college. But
with vocational and industrial training in Junior high schools,
more of our youth can find better paying jobs in industry
and fewer will become drop-outs.
He wants to bring teacher salaries to the national average.
He wants kindergartens as a part of our public school
program. He wants free bus transportation for
students in urban as well as rural areas.
Bob Scott has a record of service.
iThink of your children and., ♦ -
aarBobScOtt^i*™ ”
1 cup warm milk
>.ii teaspoon soda dissolved in 1*2
cup hot water.
Beat eggs to a stiff froth, add
sugar, flour end salt sifted togeth*
er, soda dissoh'ed in water, & but*
ter. Now beat in the yeast well. Set
to rise In a buttered pudding dish
In which it must be baked and
•<ient to the table. Or. If you wish
to turn it out, set to t*lse in a well
buttered mold. Let rise until doub
led in bulk (about 6 hours). Bake
of an hour or until a straw comes
of an hour or until a Isnaw comes
out clean. Bat while hot. Serves
8-10. This is a genuine old fashion
ed Sally Lunn. Many perfer Sally
Lunn cooked in a steeple pan, and
turned out and sliced, or cooked in
.nuffln tins.
This weeks recipe was one used
in the Governors Mansion in Ral
eigh in 1890 during the Adminis
tration of Governor Fowl.
The present rriansion ds the 411)
oHficlal residence of North Carol
ina’s Governors. Other official res
idences include Tryon Palace, a
two-story plain white frame house
on the corner of Fayetteville and
Hargett Streets in Raleigh and lat
er tbe Governor’s Palace, which
was a more elaborate brick resid
ence with white columns. Governor
Vance was the last Governor to
occupy the Palace - he was forced
to vacate when Oneral Shetiman
look posesslon. The Palace and
grounds were left In suoh a state
of destruction that they were con
sidered unfit for further occupancy.
Until the present mansion was
built, -the chief executives resided
in Raleigh but lived in rented hou-
.ses, hotels or in their own Raleigh
homes.
Under the perseverance of Gov
ernor Thomas Jarvis, who, in turn,
was spurred into action by his
charming wife, the (Seneral Assem
bly of 1883 made the decision to
build the present mansion. The
mansion - with its gables and bal
conies, its spacious halls and recep
tion rooms, its grand stairway and
sixteen foot ceilings • is a gen
from a by-gone era.
The late President Pranfclln De
lano Roosevelt, described the Inter
ior of Norh Carolina’s Mansion as
"The most beautiful in America."
The Mansion itself is of Viictorian
architieeture. 'Wherc\’er possible,
materials for the Mansion came
trom the state itself. Through the
years each succeeding administra
tion has contributed to the furnish
ings, the decorating and planning
of Ihe Mansion.
The building combines beauty
and llvabllity with histoty, as a
brief tour will IDustrate. ^>pdnf<
menta to visit the Governors Man
sion should be made at the recep
tion desk of the state Cai^tol, 3Vurs
are available from mld.€epfemb(^
Ihrough May, Tuesdays Ihmogh,
Fridays, 10 a, m, until Jioon.
B L U ^ m R Y PUOniNQ: (Used
by Gm'ernor Fowl before and diiN
Ing his administration - ifto)
1 cup ftour
1/3 cup butter
cup milk
2 eggs
■1 teaspoon baking powder
'¡! cup sugar
t cup blueberries
Beat sugar and butter, add cggs;
add flour, a little at a time. Mois
ten with enough milk to make a
VILLAGE
Restaurant
“BRING THE FAMLY”
Socials # Banquets
Parties
Business Meetings
We Cater To Parties
And Business Groups
For Reservations Dial...
766-4671 ^
Highway 158 Clemmons, ,N. C.
Clemmons Village Shopping Center
stiff, batter. Füour berries nnd «It
In last. Bake in a slow oven of
8S0 degrees for about so minutes,
BRANDY SAUCE FOR PWBDINOj
\i cup butter
% cup cherry wine
\<t cup powctend sugar
2 egg yolks, well beaten
Beat all Ingredients, except wine,
together thotwghly. Add wine drop
by drop and continue beating. Beat
again when ready to serve.
COMING SOON
Mocksville Chrysler-Plymouth
ANNUAL SPRING JAMBOREE
• Old-Time Square Dancing.
• Door Prizes.
• Favors.
— Real Top-Notch Entertainment
FORK BEAUTY SHOP
Takes pleasure in announcing
Miss Mary Ratledge
Will be Taking Appoinlments After
May 1st, 196S at our shop
(Mary is a recent graduate of career (Beauty College and Is
qualified in creating the very latest in hair styling. She welcomes
her many friends and customers to visit her at this location.
For Appointments Call;
998Ц078 or 998-4338
Register for Free Permanent wilh Each Appointment
asa <@ )11^
©
©
©
(D
(Щ)
(noteven
The question is, will the sale of beer be
controlled or uncontrolled?
The bootleggers are fat in the so-called
"dry" towns, cities and counties. Their
conscience is their only checkrein—If they
have any.
With the fine help of the State A .B .C . Board and Its local officers to enforce the law, the
74 counties* which permit legal sale have
' * 1 ^ tofiM« COMM* wWi «t tout ем lowiii pwrntttifle <0й< ef Й М
found the sale of beer can be controlled/
And that’s the only way. <
No munlclpelity which has voted In legal
sale of b^er has ever voted It out—or even
put the'question on a ballot again.
To get the facts about legal control andi
learn how It can benefit your community,
and -county, write a free booklet, The
B m t industry In North Carolina.
, NORTH CAROUNA MALT BEVERAGE
> CONTROL INSTITÜTE^^^Д 80X 9M « NORTH 6AII0LIM *7SM
Г Н Е 11 l i H Q t u c H т и ш е A f á » I f e o ü n m
r:;
.Thursday, Aprîî 25,1968 'Enierprise^RecorS
ChuEch
l‘IK.ST flIETIIOOIST
Till' MwnlHH Clrflc, M js. Jiifk
Cori'ihur, chairman, mcl ’IXicstlay
inm'nhiK al llio 'church with ten
imombcrs pa'scnt. IIoslcssos were
Mrs. Glenn Miller and Mrs. Phil
iSoiiUieni. Mirs. Mii'llfr gave llie
devotionals. Rev. Gilbert Miller
spoke to the group on ‘Transicnls’.
The hostesses served refresh
ments consisting of doughnuts and
fOliO, ___
The Aftprnnnn Clrcl«, Mrs. .1. rt,
TliiMiip.son, chairman, met Monday
.ifternoon with Mrs. .). K. Shcel<.
Sr. al her home on North Main
Strdol. wilh rive members present.
Mrs. George Hartman gave a
selection from .lob. "Me knowetih
Die «'iiy Dial 1 liike" from ¡lie daily
devotion licok. Streams in the Des
sert, and closed , wilh prayer. Mrs.
'I'lifiinpson read from llic Mclhotll.sl
Woman, an article lilled, Chinch
Woiiicn in the Congo.
Hcfi'eshmcnts seined consisted
of loinon pie, nuts and.coffee.
Clrelc 1 , Mrs. Jack Allison,
chairman, met Monday evening
.with Mrs. Allison al her home oh
M'aplo Avenue with eleven mem
bers presenl and one visitor, little
Miss Roliin 13rock. .
. Ml'S. Charles Woodruff reviewed
tilC! last chapler in llie study iHiok,
entitled "The. .lupaiiese Olu-isliBii
Communily."
jTlic liostcsS served ..frozen ,straw-
litrry des'scri. liuls, candy and *^001'
fee. She also gave favors of miiia-
lure garden hals thal. .she had
made and desigiied lo each mciii-
lier. .......
Circle 2, Mrs. I’reiitice Cam|h
liell, chaliinan, mcl Monday eve
ning with Mrs, John Smoot at lier
home on Raymond Slreel with
Mrs. Gerald Blacbveider as co-
hosless. - - . -
'Mr.. Abe Howard, ,!r. gave Ihe
dcvolio.ials, and Mrs. Marshall
Soulhcnt reviewed Ihe last oliapler
of flic study books on Japan.
The hoslcs.ses soiv'cd lemon Iccd
pound cake, fruit punch and nuts
to eighi members and one visitor.
(’Irclr a, Mrs. Worth Ilondl'icks,
chaii.man, mcl Monday night at
Ihc home ot Misses Mary and
Jane McCtuire. ’riiore wcre eight
mcmliers jircscnl and two visitors,
Mrs. Gilbert Miller and .Mrs. I’aul
Blackwelder of Charlotle.
Mrs. Ix'o Williani.s gave the de
votions and reviewed the last cha|)-
ler in Ihe study book, cnl lik'd.
"'I'iie Japanese Christian Coni-
nnuiity.' —
iHcfrcslimeiils served consisled
of toasted jxiund cake lopped wilh
ice ci'cam and strawberry .jam
and coffee. ' ...........
■ C’IrtIc 4, Miss Martha Call, chair
man, mot Monday evening with
Mrs. T. P. Dwiggins at her home
Republican
Candidate For
CotnmissionerCounty
Subjccl To The May 4 Primary Of Davie County
YOUR VOTE AND SUPPORT
WILL BE APPRECIATED
DEMOCRATS!
VOTE FOR AND SUPPORT
on Wilkesboro Street witli Mrs. i
Charles ToniUnson - as co-hostep. !
Mrs. George Shull', had charge,of
the program and'reviewed tho I,nsl
chaplcr of the stuciv book on Jap
an. ........
'I'hc hostesses .served ilale nut
cake and coffcc In eleven iiiem-
Imrs. —
KIIIST ItAI’TIST
Kjr.st Hapti.st Cliurch will have
spccial Vonth activities during the
weekend of April 27 and 2«.
On Saturday night, April 27, all
Young People in the county are
invited to allend the showing of
liie film “Kasl Way Nowhere".
"This film brings forth a straight-
l'(n-ward and powerful Cospel pres
entation that is sure lo cause its
\lcwcrs lo reali/.e anew Ihe .sliorl-
ne.ss of life, Ihc finality of death,
and llio antwer lo lioth in Ihe
horil Jo.sus Chi'ist." Kolliiwing Ihe
lihii, there will he a discussion
period and recteallon jierlod.
On SinuUty niornlng, the yming
people will bo serving as Kuiulay
School teachers. Dcpartimcnt Sup
erintendent and will Ik! participat
ing in Ilie ll.lM» worship .sei’vico.
The \'ontii choir under the direct
ion of .Miss .lann Bariier will
.sing. David Heffner, Youth i’as-
tor will assist in the service,
M'hc Sunday niglil speaker will
lie John Uit/„ assistant basketball
coach at Ihe University of North
Carolina al ChaiK'l Hill, Mr. I.ol/,
is a meiiilier of Mie l'Y’llowsliip of
Giiristian Alilleles. and will lie deal
ing with problems ; facing, todays
■S’oung I’eople,
; All of these activities are a-part
•f Life Conimitment Sunday. liv-
oi-yone will iJc welcomed'at cach
of these services.
Boh Peoples .loins
rPEMC AS Accountant
■ By GoM«n Tttmlins»»
‘The laic Ben Y, Boylos had a
i|uii'U wit, S. ■ M. Call last week
recalUni an e,\cliange Ihal Itcn and
his wife (Mrs, Call) had many
.vears ago wlien Ben was in tile ice
business,
■Mrs. Call had an ice box on the
iiack porch. In order to put Ice
in. everything luul lo be luke/i oul
. . . the ice put in . , , and then
pul the itenis back on t<ip of the
ice. ___
One iiot sumiller day one of
Ben’s employees delivered the ice.
They took evcrylhing oul & forgot
lo pul the items OacK hi and of
cour.se everything spoiled.
Well, lo s.iy Ihal Mrs. Call was
an,!ii'y v.-ould be tho underslatemcnt
of llie century.
"lioy ■ ■ ■ •‘^hc was itNilly bViiT-
iiig", said Mr. (’all, wiio went <ni
lo (ell of llie cncoiniler between
■Ills wile and Ben the next day.
Hen himself brought tho ice the
next (lay and was met al the
door by a furious Mrs, Call,
"I’m glad you brought Ihc ice
your.self. Do you know wiiat tho,so
so’s and ,s(p’s of yours done yes
terday". and tiie proceeded lo pour
it on Ben who went on pulling the
ice in I tie ice box.
I'^inally Mrs, Call slowed down
her verbal attack on Ben and Ben
u,scd this lap,se lo slip in. a choleo
(iliservali<ni:
Wiillcr .Iunior DoMKc, ojieraling
car iiitoxicalcd, . 2nd. orfcnsc,
conlinucd. , .
iCltarlcskjGuiilcr.' operating ^ai'in-'ijcir^i
losteof.(^, no'otxii'a'lior’s' licensc; id. > .Ra
mandod.
.limmy Bay U n c , o|icrutliig cor
intoxicated, remanded.
,lerry Dean tkidbcy, assault on
officer, lesistlng arivst, continued.
l.orcnzo Shcfrie Smith, o|)cruHng
cor inloxicalod, nol a true bill.
^ag« Sit
$05. ■ and
opcratli\g
operating
I'-red Cornelius l'"'ostcr, hit and
run, continued.
I'red Cornelius l-'osler, oixirotlug
car Inloxicalcd, continued.
U'na Ciianipion Spry, public
d ru 11 ken ness, con I i mied.
Itay llollcmon, Breaking and cn-
tcrii.!;, conlinucd.
Allis Ho.sc, non-supporl.
ccss of 7(1 miles per jIkwii
costs, .
Jcsslo Carl Jffiiics,
into^U«9t(^. .cMlni
Ruel ‘\'buiit .«sÌfaiiìcT
car inloxicalcd, conllnuecl.
U(l^^110lK^ McBride, enplns, fi
monlhs silPiicnded on condilioii
and costs.
A. Adam Car.soii, surely; DavUI
Turner Hudsiieth, dofendant, con
tinued.
andState Higiiway Commission
Betty K. Kills, continued.
Stale Hlglm’ay Commission
Annie II. Frosl, conlinucd.
Belly n. Reavis vs Ihiliert
Bea vis, molion allowed.
.loe U. Allen vs ,1. D. Shields and
'vllo. Chaltie Li. Sliields, motion id-
and
J.
‘ Hoi'ival: May ,>12
Kaiiiily Night will
Wednesday, jíáy j , '
Ijo observed
Circle ■ 1, 'mot Monday evening;'
April 22, with Mrs, il, B, Madison
at ncr home in Garden Valley,
wilh seven memijcrs presenl.
Miss Opal l'’rye gave the ))i'o-
gram and used as her subjccl.
'•Help Wanted."
library News
The Davic County l^iblic Lib
rary is right in t;!i'o niiiidle of Nn-
tlonid Library Week. Tilings
going very well and lii« public-is'
en,i<iyiiig the ni;iny programs being
■pul mi by the library.
l'’or the rest of tile we<>k the
schedule is as f<iliow’s: Wednesday,
April 21 a Grandmother’s Beauty
Clinic is lieing pul on by tiie Da
vie Hairdressers at 3:(I0 p, m.;
Tiiursday, April 25. iillis Leagans
is giving a talk and showing slid
es about iiis rcccnl iiine-mnnlh
slay in Bogota, Columbia. This
.‘ilionld. prove lo Ik: very liilercsl-
ing. On l'’ri(l;iy. April ’2C>. Naiui'
. "Well, I’m glad it Ti;ippened here j
and not at a nlaee where, the wo-. i .
man would have, gotton mad al)oul/j Cliurcl
it. ^'cKi know some ■ woiiien would
really get mad 'about .' sonleUiing
like that,"’ '
And Mr, (’;dl said Ihal as mad as
his wife was , , , she couliln’l help
bul break inlo a grin.
David Koliert iBtiln rciipies,
lit. 2. Moi'k.iville. lias jfiineo Ihe '
lia\ie I'^k'rlrie Mciiiliersliip Corp.
slalf as an .\ccoiintanl, ¡
He is a I!MI7 gr;idu;ilc (if Appal- :
aehiaii Siale llniversily witii a Ì
BS degree in Business Adniini.stra-
lion. He was employed by l''our :
Couiily lòlecirie Menilietsliip C(if.
pciation in Bnr;:aw. N, V.. until lie
went into a tour of active duly
with National Guard last Novcni-
jjcr. He rcecived his training al
port Ord, California, and is now a
jnieniinr of the Mocksvillc t.lnlt
Ilf the National. Guard.
1 Hob is married lo Ihe I'oniier
i .Joyce Holvlis. d:njghler of .Mr, and
¡ ;Mrs, Hay lloiihs of'Iredell County,
jand is a niciniior of Bear Creek
I lowed.
Tilomas U h' Hosier, operating i DIvnrccs
ear inloxicated, continued. i I'.’nima l.ou Mumiliy vs Marshall
.Jimmy Rogers Glover, not in ex- ' Ray Murphy, granletl. ^ _________
s VOTÉ FOR - í
« .lane T. Kiirfpcs vs John 'Cliflon’
Kurfecs, granted. , '•>
Raymond t Edgar Williams
Helen*.Wa1ii?r Williams,, continued ^
i Nancy'li. Shelton vs Thomas' H. •
Shellon, granted
llenty. I'', Harris vs Carolyn B,
Polls Harris, griintcd,
'Delores Cliaffin Morris vs Ijiirry
Wayne Morris, granted.
'Jlclen Hudson McBride vs Ray
mond S. McBride, granteil.
Robert Lee James vs Patricia
Sniith James, non-suited.
Alliert Ray Hartness vs .lean
Pharr Hartness, granted,
iiliida Gunter vs Roger Dale
Horne, granted,
Jackie Gumtilll vs Lloyd Gambll.
granted,
Donald Gray Messick vs Brend.i
G;iil Slrouii Messick, continued.
'Belly B. ne.'ivis vs Hubert J.
Reavis, continued. ,> ,
¡Center Clul)
(lias Meetinfi
An.vono- visiting tiic-Town Office
or iMartin and Martin L.iw Office
may 'Jiave-bcen sUirIJccI somelimo
ago whenever anyone of liie three
young ladies started down the
steps to the basement.
Voli see Ilio re,st ixioms are in
tlie ba.senienl. And evcrytime that
Dianne, Mai->» l<;dheiinc or Katiiy
.'itarted down the sl<>ps into liie
lia.scnieiit tiiey would- stari clap-
pin.g their hands.
All this hand clapping on tlie
way U> tile . rc,st room appeared
mosi unusu.-il to anyone nol know
ing the story.
It seeniii llial.one duy oiic of Ihe
;W|^«nJier wiiy h;i(l a ni(m,se' lo
time
iiicy clap ,tiieir hands lo lot Ihal
nioii,se know they are coming and
lo gel gone!!!
The Cealcr l/oiiic.niaker's Club
niel Tuesday, April Ki. ;it tho com-
I >iiiunil.y. building wit'll fil'loen mcin-
boi's jircsent. HoatOEscs wcre Mrs.
Wylone . Keller and Mrs. Bobbie
Keller.
'Mrs, Bill Seafind and Mrs. Duke
Tutterow gave the jii'ogram which
was entitled, "I Bcmcmbcr M a
nia." ' ___
HUDSON HOYLE
• For The
Davie County Doard Of Education
S Â iÎH M ^ p Y 4TH.
# B. s. Degree frbm Nî Ç.’. State
University
0^ 6-Year8 Experience' Oh The
Davie County Board of-. Educa-
l;ion. '
# Registered Professional Engi
neer, in NiC. ■
0 Engineering Supervisor At West
ern Electric..
# Native Of Davie County And
Father lOf Two Children In
School.
If Elected
1 Will Continue To Work For:
lietliel Melliodist To
Hold Revival Services
Revival services will be buhl at
the Bethel MelhodisI Chui'ch April
2lNMay ;f.
Services will bo lioUl e;icii evening
•Il 7:;m p,m. with Ihe llev, Bennie
........................... ............... iB(.Wden of Ihc D.-tvie Circuit doinn
;ind Bmco Hoiicrls.Vho have w'rii- (’‘-‘''¡«‘I of .song will
MOKI': ABOUT
Superior Court
ny, continued, .........
.lames KImcr Harris, iniproiier
|i;is.'jiiig, di.vmi.ssed. ;
Locke .Iunior Dabbs, escaj«^^
months. vfü*
Continual Improvement Of School Facilities.
Progressive Leadership By Our School Officials ;!
Obtaining And Retaining The Best Qualified
Teachers. •;
FOR SALE
-.i.
ten several b(Hiks on gliosis and
ghost slorics in (Ire Carolinas will
give a talk (oi Iho legends of Ninth
(’arolina al ;!::m p. m. On Salur
day, April 27, the library wiil
.'•'IKin.sor llie first matches of llic
Chess Tournanienl.
Tho Hill'd graders are a,i en,loy-.
big their visits to the libyary.
Sniil'h Grove third graders visited
on ’I'uesday. On Wod)iesd;iy. llie 1
r«Kiiix.«niee ;uid Mocksville students
will visit. On Thursday, the l'';ir-
nr.imlon ;uid Shady Grove third
graders will visil, and on I>'riday
the Witliaiii R. Davic studenls will
come, lo Unir Ihe library.
The-e siieeial programs ;ire be-
'hig- well !it(eii(iod iuid lllie |)ub|ic'
in-;,
C(i le
ek.
Doll-
.... . . — ii- *<";
Ibe ionr and fiv(. year old.s »h o ,
>J|, attciKl the library-sponsored story
I* I hour, . ^
; M I .s ,s G r ü n e s .Is,,
j; S tiu ll'iil T e a v h c r
l-eM I
(nlue.iiiona! ; /i-..
P'occde each worship jioriod,
A fcllowsiii|i supper will In
Friday evening jn Ihe
building al li p,m,
'I'hc Iti'V, Dwigiil l.udwii; is Ihe
Da.'-'lor of tho Bethel Mcfiodlst
Ohurch.
Revival Services
First Presbyterian
Church
r.locksviile, N. C.
>May '8-;0O p.nv 1966» Chevrolet Çu«toin .Ga)b',y • r 7 Wheels 7 Tires
Saintsing
Candidate For ,
Superior Court
3ÜDGEL
■Mi.ss lvalhy (J, (¡rim es <if I'o o lce-i
li'ce Is a Sttiileiit ICai-her''at C a m p '
i-ivji'uiu' Hiuh Sehoid leachinu lieal-
•|J| '.mil phy.sical eilucalion fo r llio
í'.ñ'iuü i|U,nl.er. She is a .student al
I''i:-I i'.n'oliha I'niversilV in (ireen -
vlllc, N. (’, ’ ' ’ .
,''i\l,v five ,\oi'lh Carolina coinilich
and in olher slates are i'épre,senU'd
by the ;i:iT i-::isl Carolin'i l'ni\crsily
teai-liing inierns In various puiilic '
icli(Rils o( file area, — • ' ' 1
t:aeh slu(k'iil is given an íiiUmii.!
.ihsiguinenl , lintMieli (Ijc office of!
I I'r. 'I'hiMnas .i'li;oi»bij.s.s, «ho .co.
;i!<lMn'.'S Ihc stiiiliMit leaehi'r pini-
iir im of Ihe Lll't Scbooi ol ImIuc.'i
rion. - . ; -
The nilcrns eiinduel regular class-
i',s under the direelion of supervisoi:;
and are graded lor (iicir on-the-job
perfurmanees.
10,880 Actual Mi es|../, 14-I?^¿ <?|^mpe;r w • all facilities . . .
Local one owner l(ruck; ;THii» oütfít lists f or over $0,000 neW.
SSÁVE SSAVE s s №
-F O H S Á L E -
G>3 Racing Boat Equipi^ed
Í - .
Evinrudc Outboard Motor .
Wilh New Tire»!
A GREAT BUY!
With 75
, ; Trailer
- M OTORCYCL FOR SALE--
1965 Honda
1966 Honda 15Q Dream
1967 Horjda 300 Dream
I 1965 Honda 125 Yomaha
These riiotorcycles have been in
spected, checked and are in good
condition.
Voil arc ciii'Uiiilly inviled lo liear
iltev, 'llciiry 'Sctuiiii ul l.u«)liuul
Idìlli.. Temi. Kpi'ciul Music lur
each servire.
IMo'rning Bible Hour
iW *% V » «’» *V »Vï'»V »V ïV *V A V»Vr* »V*ViV»VsV*V»V
ft Pay» to Advertise
10:00 A.M.
Nuru'i-y lur |irf-i>i<lutuj‘
eliiklri'u al <<ll wfvu'i-k
wiuvusuoito siiti;i;r VIU45. N. r.
i ^
Thursday, April 2S, 1968
©
NORTH МАШ ST. CHURCH OF CHRIST
Sunday Schofll 10 a. m. Worship Scrvtcc 11 n. m. Evening Worship 7 p. m. Wednesday Scrvlce 7:30 p. m.
THE EPISCOPAL CHUBCH
The Church of ihe Ascension, Fork, N. C.
10:00; Church School
11:00: Morning Prajror, SermoD
The Church of the Good Shepherd, Cooleemee, N. C.
9:30: Morning Prayer, Sermon 10:45: Church School The Rev. Grattan Cockrell
Dcacon-ln-Charge
EATONS
BAPTIST С11ШСН
B. C. McMurray, Pastor Sunday School; 10:00 A.M. Morning Worship: 11:00
Training Union; 7 p.m.
SEVENTH DAT
ADVENTIST
Elder Noble Sheppard
Church Servioes
At Lutheran Ohuroh
In Mooksvllle
Sabbath School, 10:00 a.m.
Church Service 11:00 a.m.
CLARKSVILLE
PENTECOSTAL
HOLINESS CHURCH
Mocksville Ht. 5
BEV. FLOYD STEINBEY
BEV. ALBERT GENTLE
Assistant Pastor
Services
Sunday School 10 a. m.
Worship Service 11 a. m.
Wesleyan Methodist Church
Hospital St. Mocksville, N. C.
Rev. W. Ray Thomas
Sunday School 10:00 a. m.
Morning Worship 11:00 a. m.
Evening Worship 7:30 p. ш..
JERICHO
CHURCH OF CHRIST
Jericho Road
MOCKSVILLE
PENTECOSTAL
HOLINESS CHURCH
CORNATZER
M ETHODIST CHURCH
TURRENTINE
BAFTIST CHURCH
OAK GROVE
M ETHODIST CHUBCH
CENTER
M ETHODIST CHURCH
Sa l e m ' ”
M ETHODIST CHURCH
HARDISON
M ETHODIST CHURCH
ZION
METHODIST CHURCH
LIBERTT
M ETHODIST CHURCH
ADVANCE
METHODIST CHURCH
ADVANCE
BAFTIST CHURCH
BETHEL
M ETHODIST CHUBCH
QIOCKS
M ETHODIST CHURCH
. BETHLEHEM
M ETHODIST CHURCH
FARM INOTON
M ETHODIST CHUBOn
FORK
BAFTIST CHURCH
JEBUSALEM
BAFTIST CHUBCH
YADKIN VALLEY
BAFTIST CHURCH
fJAMES CROSS ROADS
B<U>TIST CHURCH
CORNATZER
BAFTIST CHUBCB
CHESTNUT GROVB
M ETHODIST CHURCH
BAILEY'S CHAPEL
METHODIST CHUBCB
BIXBY
PBESBYTERIAN CHUBCB
FIBST
PBESBYTERIAN CHUBCO
Cooleemee
M ACEOONM
MOBAVIAN CHURCH
LIBERTY PILGBIM
H O U N ESS CHUBCH
REDLAND
PENTECOSTAL
liOUNESS CUUBCa
CBUBCH OP GOO
Cooleemee
CHUBCH OP THB
UVINO ООО
BUbr
FIRST
BAPTIST CHURCH
Cooleeme*
PARMINOTON
SAPTIBT CHUBCB
Enterpríne-Reeor^#aíé deven
_ QROVK
SlMnik 80ЪмГЫ'1Ш4 _______at U шж виц and 4th Suturtay 10 a.m.
ГаМ№ .
M(№Kdviii« c m m
The Rev. iMrtsht Pastor
BMbel MethodMt 9«4S a. m.
Coma tier il «. m.
Your Faith, Enrich
Attend the Church of
C. A. Seaford Lumber Oo.
Davie County Enterprise-Record
Davie Electric Membership Corp.
Davie Freezer Looker
Martin Hdw. & Gen. Mdse.
Mocksville Laundry
Pennington Chevrolet Co., Inc.
C.C. Sanford Sons Co.
Yakin Valley Telephone Membership Corp.
ÍTRST
V tRBSBYtBRIAN . COURCS
E. Raiebtord. Minister
Ohureh Sohoikl
10:00 AiM.
BUndaj Bertrtoe
11:00 AiM.
ГГО8Т
METHODIST ОНШСН
Tbe ReV. Gilbert
Paetoir
Bnnday Sehiool
10(00 AM,
Mornlnr Wotahlp
11:00
ВтеЫас WoMilp
7:S0 PJW.
FIRSV
BAPTIST СЩШЩ
The Rev. Fred Baraea
Faster
Bnnday School
lOtQQ A J^.
Morning Wonhi»
11: 00 A.№
ВтШЬчГ Wonbl». 7:S0 ГМ.
HOLT 0RQB8 IiDTJBDERAN CHUBCH
Bnnday Sohool
0:45 AM.
The Swleo
11:00 AJMU
BIAIBB
BAPTIST CUVBUH
Tm» milea north of
.Mockfville.' off Я«У> eoi.
; Rer. Pat~;KeI|y, Paatev
w O n ^ / l l » A .
Bvenliie worship 7:4i pjn.
ST. FRANCIS
САТЦОЫС MISSION
ТаШцуШе Road
HocksvBle
Bnnday. Ma^ 9:30 алп.
CHURCH OF GOD OF PRPPHECY
Rev. Ardile Smith
MocksviUe. Route«
[Ephesua]
. / :
NORTH COOLEEMER
BAPTIST CHURCH
ÚBERTT
BAPTIST CHUBCH
OUTCKMAN CREEK ^
BAniST CHURCH
NO CREEK PRIMITIVB
BAPTIST CHURCH
FDbTON METHODIST CHUBCH
ВШ ТН GROVE
METOODIST CHURCH
CONCOBO
Щ ТНОШ ЭТ CHURCH
WESÍÜT CHAPEIi
MBTHQOIBT СНЩЦЩ
DN70N CHAPEE.
BIETHOOIBX CHURCH
D ñ U N S
BfETHPOIBT C H U IH «
NEW UNION
METHODIST CHURCH
ELBAVUXE
Ш ТНОШ ВТ CHUBCB
BEAR OSEES
BAPTIST OBUBCB
i
SECOND PRESBTTBBIAN СНШС«
аип-ля
BAPTIST CHUBCH
4-ii.f. ÜION
HEiaomsT ошяиж
O B D A B C «««
в д га ю о т п и щ
СШ К О П А П Х о в о щ
BAPTIST O S U B O B
s
Thur«'d«y, April 18,-1968 Enterprise-RecorH Page Four
m É SELECTED FRESH TENDER PICNIC PORK
(.'lip Till!! Cmipon — Its Worlli A Bnnii.s
100 Free S «& H Green Stampg
wirn PlIKrrtAiiK or
ON IC.IAU O K SIKVC LVSOL
ANt) Tllis ¿O U P O N '
,- j^ 0001) ONI.V AT IIKKPN KH’.S TIIHOliGlI Al’UII, 27
Clip ’ Tills Cniipou — Its W 6l tll A Bonus
100 Free S & H Green Stamps .
WITH I*LR('IIA.SK OK
<)\K 4(1 OZ. AKIlO W A X
A XD TIUH C0i:i»0.\
(iOOD O M .V AT lIKKKMiirS TIIROtl.GH AyUII,. ST
Clip Tills Cuii|inn — lis Worlli A Bonus
100 Free S & H Green Stamps
WITH I'tlKCilASK OF
ONR SW K K T 10 SWKETENICII , . -i
A N D THIS COUPON
r.OOn ONLY AT JIKFKNKIIVS THKOUr-ll APRIL
¡Í
O N E 'QU AR TER SLICED
PORK LOIN
PMWB«gaEa8aB5№ i^ liili nyillliil'illiwifpw
I'H F.M I T K M IIlIl SLK i:i)
P03!l LfVER
lb. 5 9 ^
1
Ib.
Clip Tills Coupon — Its Worth A -Bon|is
100 Free S & H Green Stamps
WITH PL'UtllASK OF
O.Vli $9.95 OR M O R E F OO D O U U K K
A N D THIS COUPON
(1000 O NLY AT H E F F N E R ’S T H R O U G H APRIL i7
iMiirtlin Gooi'li MnfiiiDiil' Ancl
Spaghétti .... 10c
L & S I'resli Koslier Dill' 'a Gal .Im-
Pickles......... .Ì . . 79c
Swansrtown Assortetl .‘iO-O*. PUr.
Cake Mixes .... 29c
Alcoa Ri'i;iilar 25-Ft. Roll
Alum. F o il........33c
¡ Annour's Corned
Beef Hash
i-i.;ii). ('nil
. . 47c
.s i:a s ()m \(; m k a t
Kell Itri'akl'ast lU' ij-Oz. ! Ciin
Sausage.............29c
Sllcv«! PUklcd Bculs Jar
Greenwood .... 27c
STREAK
OF LEAN A R M O U R STAR ALL-MEAT
JF G C R E A M V SM OOTH
HUVOIMARE
39<Quart
Jar
Krart's Alargarlne 1-Lb. Pkg.
Parkay Oleo . . . 31c
Prairie Belt 18-07.. Can
Sausage In Oil ..........59c
I’raiiic Bell 50-0z. Can
Sausage I3n Oil . . . . $1.39
Superfine Dry .103 Cans
31ackeye Peas 2 ,.. . . 3 5 (c
LIBBY’S P U R E TOM A TO
CATCHUP
2 39- O t .14-Oz.
Bottles
Itiillarri, Plllsbnry Ovcn-Rcady Cans
Biscuits 4 ..........39c
ZESTEF. PEA CH OR ST R A W B E R R Y
PRESERVES
2-Lb.
Jar
29ÍC Ib. FRANKS
JFG REGULAR OR DRIP GRIND
12 ÜZ pkg. 39c
R E D CROSS W H O L E K E R N E L
CORN 2 cans 39c
M O U N T OLIVE FRE.SH
Cuke Chips
CARNATION Q U A LITY EVAPORATED
IG-Oz. JAR
V^'JAMIN 0 INCREAS£t ->
Tall
Cans
TH E WESSON OIL SHORTENING— PURE V EG ETA B LE
li
fi;
• s s
3-LB.
CAN
Bath Size Oeoiloraiit liars
d ia l s o a p 2 ...........43c
Resular Size Deodorant Ujirs
DIAL SOAP 3 ...........49c
Magic Spray Aerosol 2(i-Oz. Caii
SPRAY SIZING . 69c
In New Zip Top Cans I-LI). Cans
DASH DOG FOOD 2 . 39c
Dislnl'eclant Cleaner 14-Oz. Can
LYSOL SPRAY ... .$1.49
Fabric Sofletner.'l 17-Oz. lioKle
NU S O F T ...................47c
Sla-Flo Aerosol - 53c OH Label l(l-Oz. fan
SPRAY 3STARCH . 44c
Sta-FIo Aerosol 7e OX'f Label 'i’-Oz. fan
SPRAY STARCH ... 54c
FIN E GRANU LA3TED
DIXIE CRYSTALS
L Y K E ’S TASTY M EA T Y
BEEF
W H ITE OR PASTEL BATHROOM TISSUE
’VmV.'.WmW.W.'.WmWm'mVmVm
*a :\larliiu (jooi'li .Muearoni ■>
I DINNERS
APRIL SHOWER BRAND
GREEN PEAS
Pkg.1912 39
SPEC/AL LOW PRICE
DÓÑMÁÑW
.1’ \
COLOMBI^
C O F F E E ^
D O N
M A N U E L
1 0 0 % i
Colombiani
Coffee
69
íL*.*.*.*.%VéW.%VAvsvAv,j***.v'
BAN QUET FROZEN
CREAM PIES 4«or«l 0 0
G R A D E “A ”
SMALL EGGS 4dozen’ll 0 0
FRESH TENDER
DISH LIQUID
THRILL
59
GiuntSize
\Msl I l!i;sil ( Itisi*TWIN PAK L IC K 'S SOCrill'JIlN' .STVI.E CANS
POTATO CHIPS.........49c PWT0BEAIIS5 . ...S1.00
GREEN BEANS 19»>
SLICING SIZE
YELLOW SQUASH
FOR DISIIKS
-CASCADE-
45°
SizeRee.
üitH Ifcù I ILLàj laiJui'Atux
th u rsd fiy, A p H l 2S» 1 9 M
’B n l ^ p r i » ë - R é û o i r 3
Page One*
STATliWtDE LAW . . . To
back up their candidate’s con.
' tihuins' pleas, for'SlatovWc law
{ ■ nnd oHÎÇf. 'friends of :;blV;GoVi,,
' Bob; Sçolty diiHng Ihe wajlt'of
racial -Iroulilcs 'brought ‘to Uto
an old plan for converlùjg
North Carolina’s scores of pol
ice dciMrtrncnts into a a4-hour
law enforcement network
prolcci its five million citiz
ens. • •••
Scotl now has acccss to the
onlire rt'oJcct. tf all works
■Mcll, it should be well along
toward development by July I
next year.
Hero is the way it is design
ed to work;
At two^ear cost of $260,000
—and this is based on figures
originally provided by South
ern Bell clephone and Tele
graph—the State can rent tcle-
grapli lines connecting all the
jwlice dopartmenls . . . in .
North Carolina . . . from the
mountains (o the sea.
Thus the Legislature next
year would set up In its bud
get for the biennium $260,000
Ior Ihc iwlice network. . '
As it now stands, thcre < is
110 connection AMhatevw—ex
cept by Jong distance tele
phone—between police depart-
nicnls in North Carolina. In a
recent month, a gang of thiev
es hit Носку Mount one day
about noon. That afternoon, il
nperaled—own more success
fully—in Durham, only 05 mil
es away.
Scolt says North Carolina is
the only Slate east of the
3\liisissippi which does not ha
ve a Statewide police call
iiehwrfc. Ife points out that we
do have our hifshway patrol
radio network, but this is con
fined-—and ' sometimes over
loaded—wilh traffic cases. .In
olher wrds, Iho N. C. Depart
ment of Motor Vehicles seems
to have its 'hands full wiUj
auto troubles.
. iTlaleigh is 20 miles , from .
Durham, but they could be,
2,000 mii№ apart as regard's
,c.lsy соАасЬ'Ы^ thelc 'pol-
icc departments,
i Oncc the Slate has leased
i.Uie lines in the Stalcwitlc Pol-
■ice Network, it would cost
4>ach policc depai'tment wish
ing to be a pait of il $1,600 ail-
nuaily . . . Uial, and no more
. . . according to present plans.
Tills investment would pro-
^|vidc cach iwrtieipaling cily
with tiic Statewide connection
and a Iclelyixj for sending and
.receiving messages. Even tiie
■siiialle.sl communily could be-
icumo a i>art of the network,
< 'i’lie ccntcr of tile oiwrulion
\Woiild be in iialcigh; and Uhî
illiileigli Central would be con-
lincc(c4i wiUi tile N01 ('National
I Crime information) , network
■.;in Wasliinglon, D, C.
- One of tliose chiefly resr
! iwnslblc for tiie development
of liic projcct is George Ste-
; лсп8 of Charlotte, now security
• offii:er wilii Weslinghousc and
( former head of the Meckien-
bur/i Counly Policc. Thrc«
i years ago he was president of
'i Mu! N. C. Police lîxeculives
‘•'Association.
Tills кпшр, now headed by
JIarloy Aldcniian, chief of tlie
Т.’П'Ього I\)llce Dcparlment. is •
>iisliiiig the idea . . . as niiglit:
ìNew Appointment !
TIu' A6t'i№.v UciMirtiueiit Of Tbe
1>иг11Ш11 Ufi! ¡иишпюск Сотршау
дааошк-ес Tbü W«»' Л|*|мШ|пе«(
Ol »Ir, liriuii« V. Ta>lor Wbo
> H UI seniw Tbe Area Of
be cxpcctcd . . . for It could
lurn . . . almost overnight
. . . aoo policc dopaflitKnts
inlo one vast .fforth Carolhia
' v • with
police, .county sWlglra, short
wave radio, etc., all lied into
one. ........
And this is one of ihe aces
LI. Gov. Bob Scott has in his
deck as he repeatedly speaks
of a new day for law and or^r
in Norlh Carolina.
NOn'WI OAiROIjINA . . . Tlic
closet thing to a mlilioiiaircs’
magazine to North Carolina is
a publicallwt put put by the
N. C. Citliens Associalon call
ed "We The People".
It is now in its twcnty-fiftii
year. ISditcd by' BUly Amis-
trwg. who was at one lime
ncVsman .witli WRAL, the
mpnliily ¿oes to jnenrbers of
the N. C. Citiicns Association,
' many a .whflon arc manufact
urers' and ibajik presldeivts.
And some are, in fact, ^11-
• 16naires-4)efore tijvcs. •
■ :b»klhg, out over the gather
ed , velvet at one <rf ■ Qieir ain-
nual meetings about 1« 'years
ago ncM',Goi'., Kerr §cotl dev
parted from h lS 'p’hsparcd ad
dress, J^ked <^t ' over his
¿lasses and 'dubW, the mag-
arine “We ^ e l^ple Asalrist
^ e people". .
2-Gal Capital Clipboard ...... .
■Bill soTiiebody noted in Mar
ch thte year that tiie name
of the' monthly ■ had swehow
been diangcd-officiaily, or
unofficiallj’—to .“We The Peo
ple of North Carolliia.” 'It Is a
beautiful, well e'^tCd itiaga-
zirfc. , .......
And here’s wagering that,
soitic time in the near-distant
fiilure, tlic! ^'w’c ' ,the pc^le”
iwill ever Iwl ever so jraduaHy
®ei mailer and. smaller uniil
the magazine’s 'new name will
be "NorUr Carolina."
Wanta bet?
-END OF hOAD? . . . It may
bt . that ' the, InKkers', have
reach^ : the end of the ..road
wilh what' hs§ long
i^ardcd ';as • ttó,.,:5góst efC^ye
Idiil^fiijg tifchnlqiiei on the; ml).
There arc iift friendlier job-
byi^ in these ipariis than Tòm
Outlaw, head of ^ N. C,
Motor ' Catriers Assbcialidn:
Jeff \yjlson, w'lio puts out his
nwgazlne ' and oUleiwisc as
sists Mr. Outlaw; iand 'Hatha
way Cross, one of their lali-
orcrs in the legislative vine
yard. .....
And one of the things tliat
added fiavor, all khids of flav
ors, to their efforts was the
Truckcrs Suite at the J-iolel
Sir Walter. It operated ifor
about four months during each
.session ot the licglslaturc.
Tliere you could, wihether ieg-
- islalor or not, get buttenmilk,
sweet milk, ham sandwiches,
turkey, chickeai—you name it,
as thoy say, and Uie truckcrs
had il. it was all ser^’ed, too,
under fine circumslaitccs—
pleasant and quietp-with Wil
son as tile usual host. Many a
friend was made Uierc, and
few enemies. A nice hangoul,
for friends and foe alike.
Tlicrc is talk around that
llic Truckcrs Boom may not he
witli us in the I960 Ijcgisla-
lure. Wc can just liear the law-
niakcrs-one or two in parti
cular—singing logclher: ’“IVMn,
Jeff, Uai>—say it isn't so."
Saddle Club
Plans Show
The .^focksA’ille Saddle Club, Inc.
held a regular meeting Tuesday,
April Ш. al 7:20 n. ni, M which
time plans for Uie Horse SBiow to
be lieJd Saturday. May 35, ««re
discusscd.
Announcement was made tiiat tJte
iKiiitcrs had been nvide, class Usb
mailed, food taken care of and ma
ny oUier details.
The program at Ihe meeting wi#s
a film enUtled "The Quarter Hor
se” and was shown by Jtr. Mai»
eolin of Albers^JarnaUon Feed
Company.
IlefrcshnicnU were ser\'ed by Uie
Ter»>' Slater and Wayne bvlend fa-
milies.
The Horse aiid )\>ny Show wiU
be held ut Uie Club Arena bebittd
Uavie Counly Hospital at 9 u. ni..
1 p. m. and 7 p. m. oa tbe M t.
a is an .Vnerican Quarter lUirsi! As
sociation, North Carolina Qusrt^r
Horse .Association approNed and
Open Show. Admission н-iU be free,
nefreshments will be ecmd on Uw
i-x)uaiU, .
Tlio tallowing nccidcnls have oc
cured:
Saturday, Mardi 30, at 11:40
p. m. on Davie Academy Hoad 4.8
miles west of MocksWlle, Wiila
Faye Cartner, to, of Rt. 4, Stalcs-
vitlc was injured when the 1008
Chevrolet she was operating
wrecked. .......
C]>1. C. R, Shook, wlio im-esUgat-
ed the aecidcnl, gave the following
account; Miss Cartner reported
that the right front tiro was flat
as the car cnteitid a curve, the car
ran off roadway down an стЬпик-
men and overturned 2 complete
turns. Damage to llie fronl of Ihc
car was estimated al $2500.
Mi.ss Carüicr \vas laken to Davis
Hospital ' in' Sialcsville Avith lacera
tions to the head and body.
There wer<5 no charges.
On FYiday, April 12, Trooixîr И.
Lv- Beane ¿ivestigalcd an accident
on US 158. Ш miles cast of Mocks
ville.
'■ Bichard Isaac Shores, Ul. 2. age
46, opcraUng 'a 1967 Chevrolet, was
going west on US 158 and had
s^pjied waiting for traffic to clear
IA make a left turn.
> Gai6r Wade Groce, 28, of Rl. 5.
operating a 1006 Chevrolet, also go
ing W4îst, failed to get stopped foi'
first car and struck the car
iii:: thé rear.
-Dainago to • the Shores’ vehicle
\vas estimated ol $75 and to the
oVher, $W .
.Grck;e was 'charged with failure
to reduce 4 >ecd.
;■ On Sunday, April 14, al 5:10
p.m.. Trooper Beane investigated
another accident on US Oi 3 miles
west of Mocksville.
■ liari7 Tutterow, 21, driving a
106i! Dodge was going west and
ilall Lee I leaf Her, .36, of Hoffman,
N. C., drlviiis a 19G7 Ford was al-
ад going west.
..I leaf nor. pulled, out to pass anoth
er car while Tùtlerôw was trying
tb pass Ilcafner. Tutteraw skidded
Ш roadway t» avoid a collision
and his car wont down embank
ment and overturned. Damage to
Tulterow’s car was estimated al
$1200. Thcic 'was no damage to
the Ford and there were no char-
Ses.
'^Another accident, occurcd Sun
day,,. Aprii ;i4, *at; la-so a. m. on
US 001 3 mi!e.4 souUi of Mocksyilit!,
iHortry Cariylo .Qrlffilji,. 42,, of
ii,m:oh Saitih. operating, si^.' 1987.-
Ige, started'to diitcr 601 from_
RPR 1134 apparenUy attempliiig a'
right lurn onto 601, ran off road
way on the left and overturned.
Troo)ier Beane Investigated this
accident nnd charged Griffith with
driving under Iho influence.
Damage to the car was csUmat-
cd al $700. ,, ..
Macedonia
News
liaster is u vei'y s|X!ciai time of
Uic year for all Uioec who kno*
aiitl love Christ. lOveryonc drosses
up In tlicir Sunday l>est nnd at
tends the siwcial Raster services
but whal hajipens to all those ov-
(irflow crowds the Sundays after
lOastor. Don't l)c a "oncc a year"
diurch member. Jivery church
scrvicc could be sjxicial if all our
members would make the special
effort all year to attend services
thal they do on Easter Sunday.
Support your church in all its ser
vices and invite someone lo go
wilh you, Wc wxjlcomc all Uic visit
ors we have and invite you back
any time.
The Macedonia -choir sang for
the revival scn'iccs at Cornatzer
Kfclhmlist Church Monday night.
Tlic Board of Chrislain Educa
tion Committee will meci wilh Ihe
Teachers and officers of the pri
mary department, Monday, April
29. at 7:30 p. m. Please try to at
tend.
Maeedonla wUl hold Its 1Ш» on-
niversmj ,<Лмсгуйпсс/;:^«9АУ. «May
19. Mark' thi? . date, on your' cal
endar; atid p1annow.i*to|altend,'!
' Wc want to ^remcittbcr' the sick
In our prayers. Gray Sheek is a
patient at Davic County Hospital,
Miss 1л1а Bowden Is now back al
home after a slay in the hospilai.
Bill Lee is awalUng a room al
the Baptist Hospital. He will un
dergo surgery when he returns to
the hospital. , ,
‘jir. and Mrs, John; Sparks.-j^slt-.
ed the Fran Ray and Lynn’ Haven
Rest Homes Sunday aflcrnoon.
They visited with "Mrs. Minnie Is
aacs, Miss Lizzie Hodge, B, C.
Brock, Sr, nnd several oUier sick
friends,
.Mrs. Eunice Co|H! and daughters
siwnl last Monday with Mrs, Oiar-.
iollc Smith,
Mr. .and Mrs; C. 13. .Seats': had
supticr with Mr, and Mrs. PhUip
Bcauchamp Saturday evening.
. Remember the Bake Sale,. Sat
urday. April. 27, at McCullough's
Food Market, sponsored by - the
women of the church. All' ladles,
please give this your full supiwrt.
Mr, and Mrs. Uccvcs Gardner
visited Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Cope
Sunday evening.
Mrs. Trent Rudy visited the Ken
neth Smilh family Sunday after
noon. • • ■ •
Л1Г8. Robert Long of Winston-.
Salem, mother of Tommy Long,
visited Macedonia Sunday morn
ing. She spent Ihc week-end with
Tommy and Emma.
Eliot Smith visiled Uic C. F.
Seats family for a couple of days
last week.
Vote For
Samuel “Sam”
Daywalt
KepublUran Candidate For
COUNTY COMIWISSIONEII
Davic County
Your Support Appreciated
May 4th Primary
wasiier that let* yon
chooseyftiir ow n w ay oi
washing, and tiiMidiMi
it aU automatically.
Tlie new
4 4 v tp 0 tn l?
‘La^rEm ratf^
'Make your
own decision from 6 ways to wash:
1. WtshenctsndrlnMone*. 4 WNhtMfiMaMliinMMe4
2. wathonctindilnietwieti 1:8Nk,WMtiMdrliMwii|. i3. Wash twin and rinM onu, (1^ Sori^ «Mh M i itaM tNia%'
M rb M lB v tv e b it ' «ям вияВщ•Ulnlnf.
W E T R A D E -D E L IV E R & S ER V IC E
EA S Y C O N V E N IE N T TER M S
DANIEL
¡Furniture & Electric Comnan
Steve Jordan, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie
‘ .fordan of Margfinal
• Strcpt,' CoolccrtiTO, ,.lias
been elected President-
of the Appalachian
State ; University Band:
He is also a member of
, Chi Lami)da Chi,'which
■ is, composed • of . prèsi-
dents of all campus
clubs and organizat
ions. Steve, a junior, j
recently won a $.50
cash talent award. He
is married to the form-
- er Miss Helen Grant,
daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. A. T. Grant, Jr.,
of 509 Salisbury Street,
Mocksvillc.
PRE - SCHOOLERS ATTEND CLASSES.
On AVedoesday evenlii'ff,- April l7,ied by law.168, aipfpiimateiy. i w«««' *
school'st^ttcKts attljn^^'i^'tibt for a*
short tlnjc'. .Tlic'occasion was pre*
school Oricnlation Day for sludenis
that will atiomi scJiooi în Hie Mocks
villc Elcmcntai'y School during the
1908-lSflfl school j’car .
Students sraycu ai me Primaiy
Building and saw an cducaUonal
film, did Individual vVprk,? look ex
ercise and , were selnvcd - refresli-
ments.'--
Theu- pa,reni8 con'veiita in tîie El
ementary Auditorium and were brie
fed by Mrs. Röchcl Stroud, County
IHealth Nurse, oh healUi piwcdures
and iimunizalions thal arc requir-
.»hecHca of Hrtih.. A
Handbook fe‘'^rcnts'*Hrf pro^school
students was discussoti by Mr.
Thompson lo famllteri«! parents
wilh school policies. Mrs. Mildred
Foster took application from par
ents that were interested in their
child nltending Head Start during
this summer.
Any parent thal {tli. not allciid
Ihis OrJehtjotion Day.-sliould com? by
the Elementary School office iand
bring liieir. diild’s Wrth • ccrUfloato
and pick Ufi hcalUi toritis to 1» com-
pletcd ,by their family doctor or pri
vate physician. The band^k for
I»arents should also be pickcd up.
' I-’ 'I
# State Accredited # 32-Month
Program # Fall Enrollment #
Scholarships Available Apply; Davis
Hospital School Of Nursing
Statesville, N. C.
At Overhead Bridge MoekaviUe, N. C.
Your Vote And Your Support
Earnestly Solicited For
ROBERT A. COLLIER, JR.
Resident Superior Court Judge of the 22nd Judicial Dis
trict, Composed of Alexander, Davidson, Davie, and
Iredell Counties.
Candidate to Succeed Himself Subject to the Demo
cratic Primary, Saurday, May 4, 1968
You Are Invited To Review His Background And His
Qualifications for this Important Post:
• Hotirrt A. Collior. Jr., Is II .Slalpsvlll« nallvr, aUrndrrt Ha.vlor .School, fhaWaiiiwi;n, Trnn. anil .irailualrd from SlalrKvlllc 'Senior High School, the University of North Camlina, and UNC I^w ,S«iiool where he rewlvcd his law lirgree in lO.W. During liis Ioh'. kcIiooI
liays he whs i'niplo.vrd hy Inslllule of Government in (’liapel JUII,
• lie Ik a im-iiilHT of Ihe American, the North (.'aroilna, «ind Iredell County Hail As- so<iall«4 «ti lieciч-1агл-Ireiisiirer m I#fin.fil, i'm-mrrlv a раПлсг in law firm of (,'ollier,
Harris and Colltrr wilh offices In Siaiesville, Mimremllh and TaylonivlUe. I
• Л .Mason and a Mliriner, ni- is a inemiier ui' me Kiks Iaiirc, Iiìookc l«ugc. AiiierU-an 1.1-Kiun and Vnune Demoi'ralic ('lull, lie Is a meinher iif (he MateKville llotary (.'lull and a pa.sl diriM>(4>r of Kotarv and .Sinlesville .iayi-er*. lie Is now president Interstale
lh>vclnpiiu-nl Compniiy and a lUrrHor of First Union National BanJi, Prior U> his appolnl- mcnl as Judge he served ns oWeer and director of a nunilier of businesses and orgiinlza-
llons.
• Ile Is a member of Ihc hoanl of advisors of tlie Kalvallon Army and former pri'sidml and raiiipuleo ehairmen of Iredell-Ktalesvllle United Fund. Collier is chairman of More, head Si holarshlp scleelion commillcc, and 4as nanted blatosvilICs Vouiig Man «. Ihe
,vear In lt№l,
• He served In Ihe ti. Air Fone from 195I-S4 and In the N, C. I^elsluture IIMÌ5- 67 as IleprcsenUlive irom Iredell County and was designated liy the presa eonis as mil-
siandmg treshman legislator In lUbS
• He lias been a iiiember of Ihe offfelal Iward of 'Uroad iitrcvt Mctliodist Church, i.'halr- man of Commission on Missions, and a Sunday iSclwol leacher. He is married and the
lather of four children,
• Since February 33, lui lias served wilh disllnction as Kesident Judge of Ihis Judicial Ilislrict afler his appoiolmeat to the posi l»y Governor 1>ая Moore.
Vote For Robert A. Collier, Jr.
For Superior Court Judge
I
Ш & Ш
^afêTw o Enîerptiaë^Réeor3 uÀi, ^iÈâ.é >Ai,
About People
By-Adelaide 8* Effli----
Freedom —
Some folks think that by burning
churches Ihey burn freedom. Some
thitili by imprisoning one, they
imprison freedom.
Some think by killing a man
they kill freedom. But freedom
stands up and laugh in tlieir faces
and says, "No, Not Sol No!"
By Langstone Hughes
Mr. and Mr.«!. Amverth Burgess
of Bronx, N. Y. .spent the Easter
holidays with t'heir mother, Mrs.
Jessie Carter.
Miss Janie Woodrttfi and friend,
Kenneth Burgess of Jamaica, New
York spent Ihe lEaster holidays
with Mrs. Irene Woodruff Bitting.
Mrs. Gwendolyn MoCallum Aie.K>
ander and children of Washington,
D. C. spent the Bastcr holidays
with their mother ond grandmoUi-
er. Mrs. F. M. McCallum.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Gaither
and their daughter, Carol who is a
student at N. C. College at Dur
ham, and Mrs. Adelaide K>llis at
tended the Eighteenth Annual De
butante Ball, Friday night, at Cat-
mvba College Communly Center at
Salisbury. This was .sponsored by
Alpha Alpha Zeta Chapter of Zefa
Phi Beta Soroiety Inc. Miss DoriS
Marion Gaither, dau^ter of Mr,
and Mrs. Thomas Gaither, ahd
Miss Maiy Louise Churn, daughter
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey
L. Feimslei- of Rt. 4, Mocksville,
were Debutante Inducuvss of 1988.
■nie Union ot dHinehes h«1d Its
reipilar mohtWy Sunday aerylcea
at Shlteh- Baptist Ctaireh; &lhda^
oi'Ctiing, April 21, at 7 p. It», ihe
Rev. Freeman dcrfflony, pastor ot
St. John A. M. E. Zion Clturch
delivered the message. His tiiemli
was. "When Fed by Another.’’
Mr. and Mrs. Etigne Morton and
son. and Mrs; Maiy Gaither ot Sal
Isbuty visited relatlm and frieiids
here Easter Sunday. l%ey al№ at
tended the Easter program at the
Second Presbyterian dnlPd).
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Pulmore
visited relatives and fHerids hei«
Easter Sunday. •
At Davie Hi|h
By EDDIK TOMlilN^N
■The John Philip ^usa band
award wlli be presented for the
first time this year M Awards Da^.
The award Is presented to a mem
ber of the senior band who has dls-
tin^iishea himself In service io tl;^
band. Hie award, is sponspt^ by
the Ins(rumen|Mtst mafi^ne; and
consists of a piaqiie, a desk piece;
a pin, and a certlficntj$.
(Both the Future Teachers ot
America and the Future -Business
Leaders of America went on Xlel'd
trips last Thursday.
The PTA went to the elementary
schools to observe the teachers at
work. The FBiiA went to Winston-
Salem and toured the Wachovia
building.
Olaude Hicks
For
Board Of Education
— May 4th, 1968 —
This ad Paid for B.v Friends and SÙ erg ot Claude . HI)
. iWelvyn White, shown at right Offlcial A
■er’s Mount Vernon office in White Plain
.anizatipn’s Harold J. Marshall A\vard. T
employee who attains the highest level
■Certificate Gurriculum of the American
honored at the Institute’s recent gradua
accepted the Westchester County Bank
cellence. Frederick Simdermann is show
graduate of Central Davie High School
Dale Carnegie Institute in White Plains
United Fund Campaigns and is also ch
and his wife, Othelia. reside at 63 Rem
mother, Mrs. Annie Mae White is still 1
eral weeks ago.
ssistant at National Bank of Westchest-
s, New York has been accorded the org-
he $.500 award is given by NBW to the
of academic excellence in the Standard
Institute of Banking. Mr. While was also
tion as Valedictorian of his class, and)
ers Association Award for academic ex-
n at left corigi'atulating Mr. White. A
in Mocksville, North Carolina, and the
, Mr. White has been active in the Bank’s
airman of the New Rochelle .Taycees. He
ine:ton Place. New Rochelle. Mr. White’s
ivlng in Mocksyille. His father died sev-
Farmpngton
d o m m u n ili^ (^ortfiâponJence
Mr. and Mrs. Grady Smith 4 »nt
a long week end In New Hffl, N.C.
with Mr. and Mrs. Earl C. Smith.
While there they visited other re
latives and enjoyed a fishing trip.
WiUiam G. Bill Johnson entered
the ‘Baptist Hospital in Winston-
Salem last week for observation
and tests. He was stricken on Mon
day while at work. He came home
&turday and spent trhe day and
on Sunday for further tests^i
observatloiis.
'Mr. arid Mrs. Bill Crotts and
fatnliy of Rtohmohd, Va., were
Wee^ end guests of Mr. and Mrs.
^ohnsQii and family. Mrs. Johnson
jS: thet sister of Mr. Crotls.
,^r.. and Mrs. Charles Lashley
and Mrs. David Smith on
'.’^S^iay; attended tlie 181 st. An-
iiuni G oi^ ot the Grand
the Ancient, Free and
iw|pit^ .Masons ot North Carol-
la in,’ Ralpigh.
. ■Monday’s to ot Miss
Mrs. SailleVada .Johnson was
Hunt of Lexington.
Mrs. John Frank Johnson accom
panied her daughter, Mrs. Tom
WiiTkler of Hickory to Boone Sat
urday. The occasion was the 52nd
reunion of her college Class of 191^
ot A. S. T. C„ now A. S. U. at
Boone. Of the 33 who graduated
52 years ago 22 were in attendan
ce. Dr. T. Edgar Sykes of Greens-
nlght and- returned to. the hospk^,;K)joro, Class President, presided ov
Ifer the meetings. Mrs. Jcihnson and
iiJtrs. Winkler returned Sunday af
ternoon.
Trent Rudy and son, David, and
Misses Peggy Rudy and Sharon
James attended the Horse Show al
Bulews Creek Saturday, at the XY
Ranoh w'here quarter horses were
displayed and paraded. Mrs. Trent
Rudy attended a furniture sale in
Galax, Va. Saturday.
Ì Mr. and Mrs. David Welsh and
children, and Donald Rjddle, jr,
attended the horse shmv put on by
tt^e American Legion In Bassett,-
Va. Saturday. The ibayid Wel'^i
Stables took six first places of the
nine availat>lp places. Suns Sept-
embre Song, a S y ^r old m ^e
won the Champion Qass. She be
longs to Mrs. Henry Swider ol
Phelps, N. Y. Who was the Easter
of the Welsh family. Suns Septem
ber Song was ridden by David Wei.
sh.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ladiley
and children, Dfebble, Cecil and
Mary, and Albert Doub ot Lewis
ville, left Friday for an outing at
Carolina Beach. They found the
iishtag good l|nt the catching very
poor. They returns by Wilmington
and visited the Azeleas Gardens
which were in full bloom In their
radlent heauty. They returnei
Monday.
Mr, and Mrs. Heniy Strupe of
Winston-Salem were Sunday visili
ors oi Mr. and №s. G. N. Tucker.
Mr. and Mrs. David Welsh are
leaving ’Huirsday ity plane fo
New Orleans ■whwe Mr. Wel^ wi
be judging tl№ New Otieans Hprs
Show. * ^ y will return Monday.
News come to us last week ot
the death ol Mrs. Era Hendricks
Gilley, the daughter of Islip
Mr. and Mrs. Meivih J. Hendricks
o( Pudding Ridge Farm. Mrs. Gill
ey attended sdwol here and lived
tor a while in Winsttm-Salem be
fore ntoving to Malden ¡or her
Itome. Her burial was n Maiden.
MocksviUe Masons To
Have Srd Degree Work
Mocksville Masonic Lodge No,
H34 will meet at 7:30 p. m. on
Friday nigbt, April 86th.
Hjere will be worii in the third
degree.
Oyde Glaamck. Master, urged all
numbers to attend ami said that
visiting Masons would be welooni'
«d.
Davie High ’64 Class
Sets Jujie 15th Reunion
iDavle County High School Class
ot 1964 will hold a class reunion
on Saturday, June iSth, at 4:30
p. m., at Tanglewood Park Group
Shelter No. i.
•Parents and friends of ’64 grad
uates who will not be reached by
dlls article are requested to plea
se aid tiiie class in contacting all
class members concerning this re
union.
М Ш m i№
01 Our M e n
<
Bapldly Netóng Coroplellon On *ГЬе Yadkbivjlle Highway |
^ — Your Friendly Ford Dcfiler —
700 Wilkesboro $t, Mocksville, N. C.
Phone 634-2161
-OUTSTANDING
Strongest -rr 3afef(t Sijiftrtest
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• Full 4-Ply in Every Slzp
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TOP QUALITy MATERIALS
AND WOR^CMANSHIP
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0 n n K E$ 21-n
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OUR PR№EI
- PLUS TAX AND. OLp TSUB OFF OAB -
AH Other Sizes Priced Accordingly
CHROME WHEELS
*78 “ ptrset
— AU Sizes Available In Recaps
Mocksviile Gulf Center
426 Wilkesboro Sti MoekfviUei N. C.Phone 634*2485
4-
Lee McCoy
Monogram Winner
(OadM Barry Lee McCoy, a .ton of
JIm . Chities E. McCoy, 532
mupch St., (Mocksville, N. C.
been awarded a fiMnbgram at
rastle Military AcadWny.
jw e ^ 9 a member of Ibe "B”
Sliike^a)! tenn.
•■lOasfle Heights fields teams in
bliiketball, swinmilng, Soccer, and
\y№stllhg during (he regular winte»
a^son. Currently, varsity teams
aft participating in baseball, track,
a'^ tennis, plus a Rifle Team,
astle (Heilghts, a private military
ol, ipiarticlpates in the I/TW*
Millh conference, which is compos-
t of schools in Tennessee, Alaba*
and Oeorgiia.
■ 4 ' — ■ ■
v;MRS. CHARLIE MASON, JR.
•';}Mrs. Clonee Lends Mason, 55, of
ViidkinvUle, wife of Oharlle Ma-
Jr., died' Thursday night at
iia Conrad, Hoots Memorial Hos-
1 after a heart attack at her
ral services were conducted
day at 2 ip. m. at lUnlted
urch of Christ at Huntersville,
irial was.in the church cemetery;
i pie was bom in Rowan County
afid was njarrled twice.
¡rSuPvlving áre her husband; and
aiSon, James A. MtíMIcble ot Pul-
Va.
^ F F O R D EMORY VOGLER, Sr.
¡¡Gifford Emory Vogler Sr.^ 70,
<rf;{Mocksville, iRt. 4, died Saturday
415 Davie Cotmty Ho^ital.
.fXmeral senvlces condlucted
!^{^day at 4' p. m. at Cooleemee
'Äelhodist GJiurcb. Burial was In
<ä|y Cemetery at Salisbury.
was bom In 'Davie County
ti; William A- and Jennie. MdBricle
'^gl^f, fflid was a member of
^^leemee Metho^st Ohureh, He
i^s a retired textile woAer,
^^urvlving are his wife, ¡Mrs.
ra Goodman Vogler; three sons,
ey G. Vogler of Wlnsto^Sal-
and Thomas E. and C. £.
er, Jr. of Cooleemee; a
üghter, Mrs. L. F. Mills of Cool-
three brothers, Andwson
iler of Salisbury, (Seorge Vogler
; Concord and Oscar Vogler of
Oreensboio; and Pouf sisters, MPS.
Walter Milter of 06ole«nee, Miw,
William Miller of Orlando, fia.i
Mrs. Sallie ilMrner ot Spartan
burg, S. C.. and Mrs. i. L. Shetty
of Westminster, CaW.
LBNNIE J. mcnOL8
Rjneiral services for iLeftWe
Joseph Nichols, 80, of dooleeimMi
'\\’ere h^'ld Sunday at 2 p. я», af
Eaton's Chapel. Burial was Iff
Pleasant Grove Baptist Ohurdi al
Wilkesboro.
•Mr. Nichds died Friday mom*
Ing at the home of a daughter;
M|rs. Eva Travis of Cooleemeii;
He was born Iti Wilkes Oounty to
BjTium and Bethemey Minton Niclj»
ols and was a retired textile erfi*
ployee.
He was a member at Cooleeme^
Church of God.
Sutjviving are his wife, Mts,
Cordie Campbell l^tohols; ste
dmighters, W s . BUa Lewis and
Mrs. Ada Mcpearson of Rafidl^
man, Mrs. Leller Smith of Laurel
Hill, Mrs. Hester Currin oi О ф Щ
ana, Tex., Mrs. VI«!a Moore o|
Hamiony and Mrs. Travis of Oo^l;
ecrniee; four sOns, Avery Nichols of
ThomasviHe, HowaM Nlbhols^ оЯ
Liynchbui^. Va„ Carl NIohols of
Salisbury and Hansford Nii^ols of
MocltsvJile; a si^r, М ». Onei
BUmgarner of Wllliesboro, Rt. if
and two brothers, Roby and Wilbaf
Nletois of wilkesboro. •
BAILEY^S CHAPEL
The Bailey’s dhaipel 4-H eluli
held its regular meeting 'Riesday^
March 12, 1968. The new business
consisted of discussing the (^unty.
441 Talent Show, Iowa Trip, 4<H
duirch Sunday, and a tour to. 01^
Sa'lem and (Duke Power Oomiiiajiy,
Old business consisted of discusi
i^on of 4riH Camp tmd the. loi
Talent Show. The program was 4-H
Club members local Talent Sbovy"
(After the meeting was adjoцraed
iWredlments were spnved by Bo^
nie and Marcus Myers, which were
enjoyed by all.
Bipporter, Brtofah Bainey
Д.М CLtJB
The .Ierldifr>Hnï(iis<m 4?H Club
met Apt-ir 16, with Lisa âmith
presidine. Mftt-k filler ga^'e the
dei\4)tlo<ial. Tliê tilb. io Iowa this
ijititmef was dlswisM,
■ .ihife Ôlùb TalèM âhttw was held.
WKiiiets «¡er^, Lisa ^ tl) , the In-
vatìeb Combo, and Niiwy Will-,
ШШ'.
■Eight, flieinlbets ahd tbtw le^d*
ers w;et« present.
PÔilk 4AI ÇLÜÉ
The Pork 4-H Club met Mawh
2, at the home of Talmadge Pruitt.
The meeting was . called to order
by ܜ Vice President.
The pledges were s(dd and songs
Were simg.
Old and new business was dis
cussed. • ’ .
Amy Tolbert |àvà a very 1ft-
tet^stlng prograth about Indian
Religions.
Re(hreshments""«efe-— а=Ш—
Amy Tolbert.
Reporter, Stanley Pruitt
4-H CIUFT EXHmiT
Crafts,were exhibited during the
Flower Show Friday, April W, at
(he Elemental^ Schpoi Gymnas
ium, The judges were Mr. and
Mrs. Gikner Brewer and Mr. Bea
mon Nance. CÜairman of the Craft
Exhibit Was Mrs. Hu.ston Hocka
day.
First place honors .went to Lei^
Jones of the ClaticsvUle 441 Club,
ior her hand-knitted Sweater. Sec
ond place winner was' Pamela Ro-
berstoii, Bailey’s Chtfpel 4-H Qub
memiber for a pi^re; and third
place was won by Danny Ander-
son, of the Hospital Ghib.
Other blue rlhbon winners were:
Chuck Dattoer, t^ilUp Markland,
Darlene Shew, Kathy Williams,
Mickey Groce, Nat Angell. Prank*
le Crotts, iShlrley iReavIs, 'M«ry
Moore, Cindy i*ry, LISa Smilh. Ce
cil Rimrtson, Sherri Shoaf, Donna
¿hoaf, Melba Ray. Randy Ray, Te-
lesa Ra.v, James Sechrest, Jerry
TUlbett, and Siewtart Howell.
Red Ribbon Winners: Pam Potts,
ahd Billy Potts.
4-H FLOWER SHOW RE.SULTS
The Annual +<H Flower Show
was held Friday, April li), in tlie
Mocksville' Elementary Sohool
Gymnasium. Five Dlvisiwis, spon
sored by Ihe .Mocksyille Garden
Center, wore open ior entries.
Twenty-Sewi 4<H club members
participated. :
m
tndivKhiai Cut Ptewer tNvMon
First plocei Lynn Jones; Second
.place: Pwnela PoHs; Third place:
Shbrri^ toigrpi; Fourth place:
Da\ra' Tngram. Other Blue Ribbon
winners: Marcus iMyers, Rickey
Hockaday, becll Robertson, Rita
While, Patty Beck, and Susan Vog
ler. Red Ribbon winners: Kathy
Williams, Mickey Groce, Frankie
Crotts, Bonnie Myers, Shirley Rea
vis. Donna Shoaf, Leigh Jones, An
dy Beck and Alvin Chaplin.
Individual Floti'ering Shrub
Division
First place: Mary Joy Moore;
Second placc: Pam Roljertson:
Third place: Rickey Hockaday.
Other Blue Rlplwh winners: m at
ey Groce, Bonnie Myers, Cecil Ro
bertson, Torrie Ingram, Dawn In
gram. Pamela Potts, and Rita
White. Red Шчш-. Shii]«::
44?, Cinda tm , Luvada .Ши№пв,
and feuMin Beck.
Two. Different Species MvlfUm
(ff'ltst place: Rickey НокАаЙау;
Second place: Mickey CH^!
ThV-d place: iPaffl ¡PWbiet^;
Fourth place: OetU Robeftson...
ви»л .
Same Speeles OivMm
. First place: M'ickey Qtoce; Sec
ond place! Pam Rtibettson
'Flower': AiTMgemeht Dtvlsten
ï'ifât ..plaie: . Rickey lîockadày;
Secowi;' Totrl ln¿ram; ilhlrd
pláce: .^rheia Potts. Blue Rl№on
Paselltef
Äüfflers,!..'ШвЫ ^ r s p n and
Susan Vagler. Red Ribbon win
ners: Öabny = Amjlei’Son and Luva
da âowens.
Jtidges were Mr. and Mrs. Gil
mer B ^ e r and Mr. Beamon Nan
ce. Chalnman of the Plowet Show
was Mrs. Claxon Òroee.
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All Work Unconditionally Guaranteed
I' áÚir:Ai & - d i
S A LÏS U U R Y ST
,,AvallBbte . M White Or Red
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ÌP-70.14 $27.50
^ -70-14 $29.50
G - 70 -1 5 “ $29750
—^Ices Iitclade Federai Tax—
Also Available
New Widë Qval Reieape
- MONARCH TIRE DlSTRffiUTOR li
Jus^.,9jii^J^e qf ȕ(^v^lie S^usbi^^ Hwy.
fitidiitt Hardtop
■VVhateviBr you want !n. a car, you’ll find
In a Plymouth. If an agile, mld^slze car
with great looks and go is your quest,
Satellite is the one yoii should see. It
has all'th® youth and dash any Jn ^
between-slze car, couId'pp«iDiy-pff^r,
Plus many luxury toii<:hesytoo.hOhicK,’
your Plymouth dealer biforiB'iifou buy.'j
YouMI find you can. plck a’iPJyo^
and plcK a deal.
’Is prlea your problem? Pick i Plymouth at curilacel
We Will tiy to help solv« your problem.
Right now everybody ia promising fan
tastic deals. This makes it a good time
for you to be picky. Come see. You will
find that we try to be even more com-
petltlve than the promlsers. And^we
haye the pink of th« popular new'
Plymouthi. Come picit a deal. Your
deal,
и н л ы ПтееЛоЛ V$gmemtUteilLoe|*«tiw;proteo-
Ita ii «he premium yo» get «№ tbIs popi^a^fiicedi bowt«
foiat. Gold Bond* guaiaotees 70a can’t find a higher q u ^ y
peint at its prlee. Fietníum Quality Ноем Paint it richly
fwith linseed oa<~>» mtuhü wood preservative. 9
pfflnifrirtw deep into the pocei to anchor the paint. And the
' colon leeistiBdlBg year afta yeffl-.I^ng after 3»Wi#ljihbdri^
ítl» »Bed loc paiat, touts wiU
$ 4 8 5 Gal.
Mocksville
Builder's Supply
0 MMU iiN.-tnuan.aii
Mocksville Chrysier-Plynio uth, Inc.rmskH. a тм м га т ш . MMksviUe. N. С.Ш 'Н » i U W OMler Uemie No. STM
Р а м Fntir T'Kiirs'da!^, April 2S, 1968
WiJitout.^dls^lCrlji'the great
er \d'oimcsUc'RiojEiiom now con*
froiillng ;. tho' country is the
soaring \crimc rale. Respons
ible 'feitiicns rccognlM that im-
mctlialo action is required to
control or prevent l»havlor
lhal Uji’cnlcns the public ord*
cr nnd security of this Notion.
Coivsidcr tliat in 1967 there
was a forcible rape every 23
minutes, a robbery every 4V4
minufos, an assault every 214
ralnutes, a car theft evary
minute, a burglary every 27
scconds. The resulting mone
tary loss is authoritatively es-
timaled. to,,bc, ;af least $27,, bill-.
! Ion." The pain, misery, .'fear,
and sufiering inflicted upon cri
me victims is unmeasurable.
Congress, aware of the ter-
riWe loll bcbig cxiractod from
society, is considering bills lu
aid in such critical areas as
narcotics and drug abuse,
police organization, judicial ad
ministration, State detention
and correctional agencies, or
ganized crlmc, research in
the prevention and control of
Cyimc, and fireanms control.
This column is devoted to leg
islative remedies under con
sideration and fiix’ai'ms con-'■
irQi :fii :i)m le№ r;; - r --
: Ouring recent,-years, ¡the,-In- ,
I creasing crime rate,,'the as- ’
' sasslnallon ot a President, and .
the rioting In our cities have
cau.scd the Oongi'css lo lake
another look at Uie possession
and use of flreanns to deter
mine if Increased regulation
would be in the national Intor-
esl. Legislation proposed on
this subject falls into tiwo le
gislative patterns; , First, the
gislaUve patterns: First, - the
highly restrictive: type such as
S. 1 and IIR 6384; and, sec
ond, the moderate approach
embodied in the Hi-uska meas
ures, S. 1B53 and S. 1854.
S. I as amended and lUl 53U4
AT AUCPN -FO R COLORED
i ' ________
350 Acres Subdivided Into Lots, Small And Large,,
Acreage Tracts And Small Farms.
Very - Very - Very Low Terms
5% »own 12 years on balancc. Example: $200 lol $10 down! ond $1.9« a moiiUi. Or you
may pay cash or pay tor the lol or tract of land as quickly .os you like.
FREE . . . One Lot And Silver Dollars
LOCATION: J'’rom (CoolGcmec toward Woodleaf on 801 just (i mile, thcir turn right on
Nccdmbre lload, Itowan Counly. then go IK-mllcs, sec sign on left just before you
get to the raibvad. Not tar from Fiber Plant.
DATE OF SA1,E: i OUB SATURDAYS . •. , ALL AT 2 P.M.
lApril 27tli: May 4th; May Uth, May IKlh)
For Further Infonnation Call or See:
AllMANO T, DANIEL, J'honc 634-5350, Mocksvillc, N. C.
I sold lots 12 years ago for $200 thal you cannot buy loiiay for less than $2,500 al the
same kind of auction as Ihts one. In my honest opinion this property will do the same thing.
More; people and less land ror sale each year. This is a chance Vbr Colored People lo
own land and make real money.
TWO STORES
TO BETTER SERVE YOU!
We have purchased the former Davie Furniture build
ing on the square in Mocksville and are making ren*
ovations to enable us to serve you better.
We also will continue to operate our store just outside
of Mocksville.
—IN EITHER STORE YOU WILL FIND—
# Top Quality And Top Value In Furniture
# Philco Home Appliances
# ZenithTelevisions And Radios
And Many, Many Other Items For The Home
WATCH FOR OUR
GRAND OPENING EVENT IN OUR NEW STORE
EDWARDS
FURNITURE AND UPHOLSTERY
: COL'UT eaUAKU AKU TIUC «TATÜtiVILUC liWV.
^ l)rovkle express -roslrlctlon»' oit
• - thr, ^sfilpmcnl' of-any-iiroates,-
• inriuriing shetguris & rifles,'in-.'
! terstatcVcoimtftercc. • . ■ '
They ' prohibit the Inlerslale'
mail-order sale, except bet- .
ween federally licensed deal
ers, of all firearms Including
handgints, shotguns, and rifles,
and military .sui'plus weapons.
They prohibit over-the-counter
sales ■ of handguns lo nonresi
dents. These bills contain- eln-
. borate licensing procedures
' and increased fees for fire
arms ■ dealers, manufacturers,
and importers.
Tho Uruslra api>roach, S.
ancl S. 1054, aims Its more inn-
dcrale provisions at control
of the sale of handguns and
destructive devices such as ba
zookas. mortars, Ixjmbs, gren-
_____■•k Ip .s . PDckcls. nntl flnld ordin-
ance. .S. 11)53 provides for an
affidavit procedure Xor mail-
’ order and noiircsideni over-lhe
■ -counter sale of handguns, be
cause Handguns are.thc. prin-
: cipals. tools of criminals. 11
exempts rifles and sholgtins,
because by custom and hci'i-
tagc, they are the firearms of
(he sportsrrian. Admittedly,
both weapons can be used; to
kill human beings as well as
game animals, but handguns,
by reason of their concealabil-
ity are the weapons most of
ten used by the crimlnai ele
ment. S. 153 contains an ab
solute prohibition of the sale
of handguns to those under 21
years. This measure has recei
ved the full supijorl of a sub
stantial part of the American
public. Including tlie approval
of major gun and wildlife oi-
ganiizatlon^.
S 18.54 would amend the Na
tional Firearms Act to strictly
regulate the making or trans
fer of bazookas and similar
derration of the various gun
same restrictions that apply lo
nrachineguns and sawed-off
shotguns. After carcftii consi-
dernation of the various gun
control bills, 1 have concluded
thal S. 1I1.53 and S. 11B4 provide
a workable, iwsitive approach
without unnecessary restrict
ions upon individual rights or
iiccdles infringement upon the
traditional police powers gran
ted to Ihc Slates.
Crlmc conli'ol is inunensely
complex, 'but I trust lhat Uie
Senate will enact tiliesc meas
ures at this session as needed,
’legislation in the war on cri
me. ...........
Cornilo Wins
In 4>H Táléiit
' The Invaders Combo from the
.icricho-Hardlson 4-H Club won first
place In Friday's annual 4-H Talent
Show. Members of Ihe combo are
Steve Randall, Mark Fuller, Charles
and Tommy Williams, Phil Pidler,
and Billy Anderson..
'Hilda Bennett, baton twirler'from
the Cornnlzcr Senior 4-H Club' plpc-
cd second. Singing “Boi-n. Free”
and "People" won third place for
a 'Redland 4-H Club member, Ro-
bcrt'a Handlin. All of these will rep
resent Davie Counly in .June al Dls-
li'ict 4.1H Activity Day In Guilford
County.
.ludgcs for the Talent Show wore
Mr. and Mrs. .1 .A. Foster, .Jr., Bill
Xiu'jicll— anfl-jMj'.s__Cajul__Fiirrosl.
Chestnut Grove Church
To Have Bake Sale
'II1C Liadies f''cllow£hip of Chest
nut Grove Methodist Church will
■sponsor a bake sale, Saturday. Ap
ril 27, at HeXfncr's Land of Food
Store. ___
Tlie sale will begin at 10 a. m.
;nul will continue until all baked
items are sold..
'Proceeds will be used for tlie
building fund.
.'\ppro.\iniatcly 150 persons attend
ed .the event held April 19, in the
MocksviUe-lilementary School- Aud-,
ilorium. Twlla Handlin. President
of the 4-11 County Council, was
Mistress of Ceremonies.
, The judges awarded honorable
mention to three acts. They were;
Levon Hayes and Patricia Dwiggins;
Nancy Wiiliams; and Betsy Bing
ham, ' Sandra ' Clontz, and • Terri
Polis. • '
Olher Blue Ribbons winners were;
Beiiita Shoaf, Janet Boger, Lib Bul
lard, Jollelte Morrison, Lisa Smith,
Ginger Stanley, and Debbie Bing
ham.
'Red Ribbon Winners; Torrie and
Sherri Ingram. Terry Shoffner.
Tama Beck, 'Patty Beck. ..Mary
Moore, Leigh and Lynn .fones,
Dawn Ingram. Hila White, Shirley
Reavis, Kathy and Teresa Sparks,
Lynn .Jones, Benny and Darrell
Crotts .and James Sechrest.
'White Ribbon winners: Donna and
IvaMiy ‘Barnes, Brende Barnes,
.loyce and Vcnila Barnes, Keith
Robertson. Don May, Kalhy Wil
liams, Bonnie Myers. Sue Barnes,
Andy Beck, Susan Vogler, ,ludy
Garter, Don and .lames Miller. Clay
Tucker, Regina and Renee Hafnil-
lon and Nan Angell.
Apiircciallon Is extended to all
members and leaders helping I')
make Uie show a succcss, especially
Mrs. Marie Miller, Clayton Groce,
Rickey Hockaday, and 'Michael
Miller. —
boys of. Courlnty, vfsltcd Mr.t mid
Mrs. Omdv, Bock Sunday .dvtfninfi.
:i^&8.".:Nan:nir Buwss^ Mi;.“ m
i;trs. . .Willis Bodford and '•'Tyrus
iiarpe -Visited Clifton . Hatpe .'^Sun-
day owning in'Winston-SWem.' Mr.
Hai'pe has been sick for a long
lime.
Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Caudle of
Yadklnville visited Mr. and Mrs.
J. D. Shelton. Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs: DeWitt of Elkin
visited Mr. and Mrs.. Lamar Dixon
Sunday c\’cnlng.'
Mrs. Mai'y La.vmon remains
very sick at Mocksville Hospital.
« I
TEXTILE SHOP
Snllsbnry St. 'Mecksviiic, n ;. C.,.
A Complete Field Of Dalsj’s
Gmbroldlcred Sereno iLtNIiN . . . 14 colors to choose from
Also, Ilatsv'dved to match Sereno LINENS and iSprlnRknIght wash
able STOWB
Also, a Comoletc new line of Inccs. trlnis and brocade fahrlcs.
‘ ' . Come In , . , See
; Burósmcic PÀTTI3RWS - »kmipucit^’ i w j 'h R'Ns ,
Four Corners
Mr, and Mrs. Von’ Shellun and
iihildren visited Mr; and Mi^s.
.lohnny Welsh Sunday afternoon
in Winston-Saloin. >
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Chaffin of
Ijames Cross Roads, Mr. and Mrs.
Tommy Chaffin and Donnie, Har
ley Chaffin of Mocksville, Urciida
Gcnile and Kathy visited Mr. and
Mrs. A. C. Ratledge, ,Ir. Sunday
night.
Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Dull and Rog
er H’cre Sunday luncheon guesls of
their daughter anil family, Mr.
and Ml'S. Clarence Elmore.
The Rev. and Mrs. 1C. T. Caudle
of Yadkinville visiled .Mr. and
,Mrs. Ucwey Di.son Siuiday eve
ning.
Mr. and Mrs. Tuiiimy Baity and
i'ersonally Couduclcd
VACATION TOURS
>\'lnlcrlhur-Longwood Gardens — May 23 Ut 28
Ireland aud Great BrltaUi — July 9 lo ¡10 .Scandinavia — .luly 18 (o Aug. (! 'llcmis Fair — San Antonio — May through Uelulicr • Other t^iitfs to: Canadian Ilocklcs — 'Kastcrii Canada — Nova .Sciida — Niagara I-’nlls I— New Kngtniid and New >’«rl< — (¡real Lakes — Nassau — llcriiiuda — California "Golden West". "Southern and Norlhcrn", ’‘Southern" — Mexico — Natchez — New
Orleans — Miami lieach — .Spain and Portugal — Ilawaii.
Ilrochurcs Gladly Furnished Call, Write Or Come Uy:
THE MOORE TOURS, INC.
M’liitc House Inn (l-'urmerly ({uceii Cliarloiic llolel)Charlolte, N.C. 28201 P.O. Itox li«9 Phone: 334-8424____llome: 3Bfi-2l40 or :»Ui-»43!l
WEDDING PHOTOGRAPHS |
W K W ILL BK PI.EA.SHI) TO UK.MON.STUATK Ol'H
STAUTLING N E W .S'l'Vi-H IN .STUIIIO POUTHAII'S J.
im iUAL A NU W E D D IN G CA.SUAIJi
★ Exotic Mistys •:
★ Violets j;
ik^ Abstracts •:
Hr Kittenish
Allow Us To Capluff
“ Fi'OHi CaJiUid.s Ui
Cuiiu'os"
Vour Event
CancllPliglil
PICTURES Wrj’H CREATIVE
IMPACT
Mills Studio and Camera Shop
IN IIURN.IIAIIUING UUIUiINU, MUCKSVlLrLl!;
PHONE fl3t-2a70—Thursday OuJy
AIX OTIIEIl UAVS IN MAIN KTDUIU IN VADKINVILLK
DAY PHONE fi79-2233 _
YADKINVILLE—NIGHT 679-8024
'Л V Л V *•Л •.V И •V Л •Л V .V .V .V Л W И d » .'
Kingsdown introduces a new kind
of bedd.ing: King-0>Pedic Deluxe
m an sizes.
We’re having this special sale to introduce a new idea in bedding. The King-0-
Pedic Deluxe has the kind of firmness that molds to your body as you shift
and turni And has more cushion between you and the firmness. It also has two
degrees of firmness. One side is finii. The other side is extra firm. 0
KINQSIZE This 76- X 80-irtch sleep surface
gives you over 15 squar^eet.more sleeping space than
11 regular size mattress. Enough room so two people
don’t have to sleeD-crowdied together.
rOR THREE PIECE!
QUEENSIZE This 60-x 80-inch mattress will fit
most standard size headboards. It’s the new standard size double bed that gives you over five square feet
more sleeping area than a regular size mattress.$129
rOR МАПЦЕ» ANO BOX SrRINI
REeULAR SIZE 64* x75'incb sleeping surface.The average size mattress for average size people. Also •vAiiebI» in liableek»«t the ваше price.
\ш хг/
KINGSm )W N
m uuiuu 4 0 Ш trtui8>'
DANIEL
IFurniture & Electric Co.
iAt OverHead Bridge Mocksville
Oavle County Ëntefprle&fteeoi3 P age#!^
C lassified
OÀt rOR SAIjE: 12-ft. flbeiglass
With trailer. 30 h. p. tnotor , . .
A Steal at $375 . . . Call 634-5542
Ktk &AtE: Vance Sawmill . . . can
toe seen at Davie Lumber Co.
4 23 Ztn
KAiiTBD: Experienced beautician
. . . Dot’s Beauty Shop . . .
iPhone 998-8276 or 998-4122.
. ,i' ■ 4 25 2tn
p 6r SAIjE: iFlce puppies . . . See
;^.D9ln)er Ifo^vard . . . on UvS ISa
. Ill miles from MocksviUe.
4 25 Up
,a ^ a E R SPACE FOR RENT:
rf lApPly Shady Acres Trailer Park,
nn Relhcl Qhurch Roi
Phone 998-8276 or 998-4122.
POJl SAILE: Princess Theatre and
Hie Mocksville Hotel. Call 634-
S740 after 4 p. m„ if no answer,
call 634*2046. 4 18 tfn
ГОВ SALE; 1967 Yamaha Scramb*
ler motorcycle . . . less than 900
miles . . . reasonably priced.
Call 49Г.-74112. 3 14 tfn
Í4)R SALE: 2
JXilin Road.
IDanlel Rt. 6, Salisbury,
Phone 636-5648.
4 11 3(n
2/3 acres land on
Contact Bob Mc-
N. C.
¡TOR RiEiNT: apartments . . . bea-
'-;'tiful location . . . redecorated
' . . 4 rooms with both . . . largo
dosets . . . responsible couples.
‘ 'Call 634-5420. 4 25' 4tn
■WiANTBD: couple for general
,’ fatTO work . . . house furnished
- . . , apply In person . . . WiOTP-
: 0-WILiL F1ARMS after 4 p. m.
4 25 2tn
POE RENT - LEASE: new Mobile
Home . . . 2 bedrooms . . .
completely furnished . . . nice
shady location . , . young mar-
.• ried couples or retired couple
'•(preferred . . . call RIVIBRA
• MOBILE HOMES 634-5959
4 2S2tnp
NHED SiBAOE: space available to
rent in basen^ent of Ideal Prod
uction Credit Assoeiiatio nbuilding
. . . Salisbury Street . . . could
' ,Jje used for Storage or small
. shop . . . call 6J4-2370 between
' 6:80 a. m. and 5 p. m. 4 25 41n
^INBEDED . . . Pull time ware-
i.ohpuse helpers . . . Apply tn
(iiji^son at GLOSSON MOTOR
i,,-ilJNBS, Hargrave Road, Lex-
ington . . . An Equal Opportunity
Employer. 4 16 Stn
(i------------------—
(|INGEIR SEWING MACHINE, ZIG
(Pj-ZAGGER, Buttonholer, darns,
^ iancy stitches, etc. Complete
^.¡¡wlth like new cabinet Wanted:
(gifiomeone to assume montiily pay-
'' ments of $10.14 or pay oft com
plete balance of $41.42 cash. For
rvTfull details call Lexington, 246-
^'■‘¿898. 4 18 tin
FOR SALE: 1965 Parkway Trailer
12 X 57 . . . ivould accept
ill "aBvvn' payttwni uliu Ps'.=-;i>is
take up payments. CaU 998-4(M3.
4 Ul tfn
SINGER REPOSSBD in Modern
Cabinet, Zig-Zng, .buttonholes,
twin needle, etc. No attachments
needed. Six payments at $9.20 or
discount for cash. Also 5 month
old z;g-zag in beautiful walmtt
cabinet for payments of $12.38
per month or discount for ,ca.*.
iFor details write: Credit Dept.,
Box 9t/22, Charlotte, N. C.
4 25 Otn
PIANO IN STORAC.IE . . . Beauti-
iul splnet-console stored locally.
iReported like new. Responsibie
parly can take at big saving on
low payment balance. Write
Norlh Georgia Pianos, 1206 Mc
Call Blvd., Rome, Ga. i 25 itp
'iÿÜPIiEX HOMES for immediate
^■{^ntal. Two bedrooms, wall-to-wall
vî.t ‘èarpiet, central heat and air conr
('.•' dfttonlng, yard maintenance, built
*iil range. Situated near Davie
....¿Cqmty Hospital. MorriSrLaréw
, .¡irfttlrance Agency, Inc. W4-2362.
■ ■ 2 8 tfn
We Have Soild Almost Everytihingl
Now we are ready to assist you In
buying or selling your home or
property. CaU us now for rapid and
professional HEML ESTATE SER'
VICE. Clemmons ViUage Real Es
tate, Phone 766-4651. 3 14 tfn
: ^ 0 H COTTAGE: FOR RENT:
Five rooms completely furnished.
Near ocean. Located In Myrtle
(Beach. Make your reservations
early. CaU: George Hendricks,
Phone 634-2802. MocksvUle, N. C.
3 28 tfn
SEWUNG МАШЗМЕ:
complete with cabinet. Makes
buttonholes, darns, fancy sUteh-
,,, attecJsnents;^
Like new condition. Guar^te^,
VMiNTEip: Someone to assume
paynients of $10.00 montWy or
pay off complete balance of
Й7.40. For details call . . . Lex
ington -246- 6888 4 11 tfn
Co-Administratrix Notice
NORTH CAROmiNA '
DAVIE OOUNTY
Having tratrix g qual tìf the
BARN that needed money "The Av-
m Way." Call 87^4841 or write:
v-'Avon, P. 0. Box 386, StatesviUe,
0. 2 I tfn
TBAILBR SPACE FOR RENT . . .
Hillsdale Mobile Home Park near
,1-40 and NC 801 exit, off US 158,
Skeet Club Road. Pbone 998-8404.
6 IX tfn
iualifled as co-admlnis- çstaté of LTzzTe С
SING<ER SEWING MAOHSNE model
60. Equip with zig-zag, buttonhole,
diirns, mends and etc. Guai’anteed.
pay last 4 payments of $8.13 each
' or cadi balance of $28.40. Can be
f^ n in tMs area. Write Mr. Coop-
■ ^ Service Credit Dept. Drawer
.1 ^ , Asheboro, N. C. 2 1 tfn
W ^U i kept carpets show tbe results
of regular Blue Lustre spot clean
ing. Rent electrc shampooer $1.
Parmer» Hdwe.
HEIjP WANTED: Wonderful Mon-
ey-savdng Bargain Specials for
your customers help you make a
Big Success as a Rawleigh Pro
ducts Dealer In North Davie
County. Write: Rawleigh Dept.
• NOD-3W-801A, Rlelimond, Va.
4 4 4lp
Byerly, deceased, lale of Davie County, this is tp nqtify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the un
dersigned on or before the 26Ui dav of.October 1968, or this notice wiU 'be pleaded in bar off their
recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make im
mediate pajTnent to the undersigned.
This the 8th day of April 1S68.
WUlie Bess Bennett 'and Laura
Shutt, Co-AdminislratrJx of tlie es
tate of Lizzie C. Byerly, deceased
4 25 4tn
NOTICE
OF SERVICE OF PROCESS
BY PUBLIOATION
Defendants
NORTH CAROLINA
DAVIE COUNTY
STATE HIGHWAY COMAUSSION
Plaintiffvs.
WANTED: Waitress fuU time or
part time. Apply in person ot C's
Barbecue. For, appolabnent call
034-2495. 3 7 Un
__________________________!-----
KLUE Lustre not only rids carpet*
et mU but leaves pU« wft and
lofty. Rent electric sbsmpoo«r
M)ck«vUle BuUders Supply.
6INC£3i: S&wine Machine cabinet
model. ZIG-ZAGER, Buttonholer.
etc. Local person can fmish pay*
nwnts $10.00 monthly or ca^
balsn« $38.90. See locaUy, write:
National's Financing Dept., Ad>
justor Nichols, Drawer m Asb-
«boro, N. C. S 20 StB
Dave
‘o m
Davie Says;
Dm oR MlS'ni?R EPtTOR:
iBug illookum, that is always
on the lookout fer ways to exer
cise without working or moving,
told lihe fellers at the rountry
slore f'.Ttiirday nijiht ho had
found a fliivcrmnent agency
that was just whal he was look
ing for ond that iie aimed to
write. Io his Congressman to
Sf«e if he could git on this ag-
orlej', ..........
Bug bnmg a newspaper clip
ping fer the fellers to read that
e-xiplalned 'all «bout it. This «g-
oncy. occording »0 this nowspa-
ADMINISTRATOR’S NOtlCE
NORTH CAHOtilNA DÄVI® tXJUNTY Having qualified as Administrator
Of thte estatfe of Johnrty Franklin Foster, diceasea, late of Davie
CoUiity, t^ls is to notify all persons vjng claims against said estate
present them to the undersigned b before the 4th ot October or this noiice will be pleaded
in bar ot their recovery. AU pef-
sons indebted to said estate will please make immediate pa^’ment to
the undersigne'd.This the 28th day ot March, 1968.
S. M. Call, Administrator ot Ihe estate ot Johnny Franklin Foster,
dereased. 4 4 4tn
versives Activities Control
Brard and was knowed in Guv-
ernment circles as SAOB.
This piece said SACB hadn’t
held a 'meeting since Novem-
t)er IS, ises. had five members
0 |i <ihe board and they got $26,-
000 a year. But things was pick
ing im with SACB, this piece
said, 'fflieir job was to watch fer
Communists, and they was fix
ing to investigale a club that
was supposed to be Communist
inspired.
Natural, since they was going
to hold a meeting, they was as
king the Congress fer a 33 per
cent boost in their budget, plus
$13.000 extra fer this meeting,
and tihe 33 per cent boost in
cluded a raise of $2,000 a year
in salary fer ithe board mem
bers.
1 recollect. Mister EdUor,
M^ien this board was set up.
ill uias back during the days
H’hen Senator McOaiiUiy of Wisr
consin and everybody was scar
ed we had a Oommunist hiding
behind ever bush. If I recollect
correct, this was back about
11966. It turned out that SiAOB
wasn’'t needed tx» bad, so they
just been tolding on lali these
years, drawing their pay and
doing nothing and holding no
meetings.
■That seems to be the patfern
fer all our Guvernment agen
cies. Onct the Congress sets up
a agency fer a special purpose,
they Stay on itihe Guvernment
payroll ferever, long after (he
need fer tihp agency has disap
peared.
1 recollect back during World
..,War il when we was using a lot
of wood in our airplanes, they
s^ up la agenlcy <tp buy the pro
per kind of W’ood. In about two
year we switched to alnplanes
n^de from njetals apd did «wiay
wltlh (he wood requirements.
But this wpod-lfuying agency
hung an fer years, with nothing
to do, liut drawing down fancy
pay all the lime.
I ain't gtft no way of knott-lng
the detoils, but 'I'd guess we got
(agencies in Washington that has
outlived their usefulness ■ years
land years 'agb but'tliat was sftill
on (iie Guvernment. payrqll tat
fancy salaries.
It’s hard fer me to figger
\yl}y our Coi^gress aUqsvg this,
to go on all the time. But, fer
a country feller lUce me, it’s
hard to figger out .a lot of things
going on in the Congress. But;
anyhow. Mister Editor, I hois©
Bug gits on this SACB agency.
(He might find a oommunist ht^'*
ing under the countiy store.
Yçurs truly.
Uncle Dave
TAKE OVER PAYMENTS
SALESMAN TRANSFERRED
Would like responsible person to take over payments on bou.seful of tuFnltui«, carpet, T.V. set, range
.•uid refrigerator. Consists ot living
rtt^ with sofa bed, chair, three tables, two lamps, nylon carpet (9
X 12 size), and T. V. set. Bedroom giiarnnH_naiiaQE.
F A T
OVERWEIGHT
bréierl^tOdrinet. Voti inui jraur inottéyUaèk. tablet aiid easily i
........................
ée&íe*^ yottt tuli ш ailied.__________ __ _ ________iüaráiite«
bÿi Wilkins brutf SteAi ^ Mtcfo ville » Mail Or&rs ñUed
K йвемп ÒtttM
. om tíi u _________________ , »waneweu. Qét шDt excess fat апй Uve louer. Odrtà' ex cost $3,00 and it iMd on Ш 1 gtiarantee: U ttbt sallstlea reasoft, iUit tetuiii Uieyour druggtst and |«t yottt__money back. No questiona aiked. Odrinex Is Mid ttlHi Ibis iüaráiitee
C. C. BASINGER
Sm aER REPRESENTATIVB
From Salisbury WIU
Be la Mocksrille
Monday & Tuesday
Each Week For
Sales and Service
Phone 634.2407
bookcase bed and chest in sahara
walnut, children’s room has set of maple bunk beds, ladder, guard raU,
and chest of drawers. Beds easily com’ert to twin size. Dining area
somplete with large family size formica top bronzettme tabic and six heavily padded chairs, kitchen has electric range and refrigerator with sorage across top. 9 x 12 Unoleum
rug also included. Must be seen to be appreciated.Original Price $1,698.50
Balance Now Diie 59860
Take Over payments $7.00 per week Ask for me Brown’s Furiiiture
Stored At.Wachovia AppUance and Furniture Warehouse Corner Patterson and
ndiana Ave.
Nortiiside Shopping Center
Winston-Salem, N. C.
Dial 724-4958
Open Nights TiU 9
1 18 tfn
WILLIAM L. MUiXIS, JR. & wife SHELBY W. MULUS, MAE K.
CU«R,Trustee and MOCKSVILLE SAV INGS St LOAN ASSOCIATION.
WilUam L. MuUis, Jr, and wife Shell»’ W. Mullís take notice tha pleadings seeking relief against
you have been filed in the above- entitled action.
The nature of the reUef being sought is as follows: The condenv
nation and appropriation, for highway purposes, of a certain interest
or estate in that certain parcel of
land lying and being in MpcksvDle ■Powndilp, Davie fJounty, North
Carolina, and bein« that tract of land com’eyed lo WilUam L. Mullís, Jr. and wife, by deed dated
March 1, 1958 recorded in Book 59
EXECUTRIX NOTICE
NOROTi OABOI^A
DAVFE C»UNry
Having qual^ie^ as executrix pf
the estate of Ben Y. Boyles deceas
ed, late of Davie County, this to
to notify all persons haying claims
against said estate to pires^ent them
tp the undersigned on or before the
18th day of October 1668, or this
notice will be pleaded in bar of
their recovery. AU persons indeM-
ed to said estate wUl please make
immediate payment to the unde^
signed.
This the 16th day of April U68.
iPaye Smith Boyles, Executrix of
the estate of Ben Y. Boyles, dceas«
ed. 4 18 4tn
reference.
Vou are required to mato dei>
ense to such pleading not later than the 16th day of May, 1909, and upon your failure to do so. the
pa Iiy seeking service against you wiU apply to Ibe Court (or Uie
relief sought.This the 5 day of AprU l, iSfiS.
GLENN L. HAMMKR CLERK OF SUPERIOR COURT
D A V E COUNTV 4 U 4tn
i f f
L
.A V /IN G b aO N L)i>
JESSE O. BOWEN MUSIC CO.
Ш ОВ GRADB PIANOS
HAMMOND ORGANB
*ei W . Btk Cf. — Ph. PA s-Ttas
EXECUTOR’S NOTICE
NORTH OAHOLINA
DAVIE COUNTY
Having qualified as Executrbc of the estate of Sallle Jane Beck, decease^, late of Davie County, this
is to notify all persons having claims against said éstate to pre
sent them to the undersigned on or 'before the i9th day of October,
■te-be-
AIR WELL
DRILLING CO.
•jaaH;' ui Uiia notice wi
in bar of their recovery. lAll persons indebted to said estate : wUl
please make immediate payment to the undersigned.
This the 10th day of April, 1968.John H. Beck. Executor of the
estate of Saliie Jane Beck, deceased. 4 18 4tn
Coraatter
We wish, to express our most
heartfelt thanks to tha itwny peo
ple who wet« So kind and sytri-
pathetifc to us during our bc,reave-
ment at the recent death of our
husband and faiher, Wiley Cornât*
zer. We appreciate more than words
can express tlie many kindnesses
shown and we pray that God will
richly blèsà each and every one.
■nie family of W. A. Ctomatzer.
CARD ò r tlttNlI»
»»«to
We wish to e»?WM 4Ur ¡»ppreela-
tloti to ali f^eiâs dtld'fleiehboM who
<by (heir word« а11(1 (Ш $ helped us
to bear ,oiir recpnt
•ftieir words ()f jand their
deeds of kindhessi'haw ehdeMW
them to us forever.
•áe Family of the tate
Bea lûyles.
aAftt.Br
OAVIOSONпав и»
eeávMnn BleÿclM
'haaès Ae««ÿt«<
CABLE HÄRtEY DAVIOSON •Bé'torook*tovm—1 bik. в. a«an PA «-4гав
24‘Inoh
Well Bdring
No
No Pay!
CATAWBA
Well Boting Co.
G#U 634‘262$
Shorty York’s Sinclair
T m
OFFICE
MACHINES
Typewriters
Addiog МлсЫпеа
Serrlce On AU Makea
OFFICI
SU.PPUES
119 W. Innes Street
Dial ME 6-2341
SALISBURY. N. C.
EARLE’S
It Pays to
It Payi To AdvertiM
He Installi f1am«l«sf ejsçtrtc comfort hooting, ti)#iiMitiii0
fyftVfi lhat dooin't givo you troublo.
vyith rooif oitctric comfort htoHnfl m tm tt Hit «mV
moving parts «ro In tho itondar4 thom»it(|itf| m
thoro'f prflctlcoliy nothing to go wrong.
' Along wtth virtually troublo'froo oporatlon# olietrTo
comfort hooting givot you room*by*room controli, a el____
of lyttomi ond gintio/ ovon warmth ot on iceiwmlegl coit
So before your heating tyttem couie* trouble, contact
your Duke Power office. One of our repre$entativo<
will give you the name of an Electrical Modernisation
Pooler neor you, and mere reosont why "Tho switch It
♦«electric heoting," Stop In foon#
P ^ P s W 9 r_ @
—Office Houri—
II» Noera m m bt.
Monday - Friday 8t00 Af Mi • 9fOO P« M.
uocKsvwuB, ti. e. июня ммш
Page Six Enterprhe^RecorH Thursday, April 25, 1968
Letter To Editor
"Tills KVII, ÜERD ornis
us NO REASON TO UESORT
TO \aOLKNCK."
i\i Ü1C Editor:
Dr. King list'd to help mmiliind, hut
Ihimsniids of pooi>lc fhroughoiil Ihe
world have ndmiltcd thnt his motive
\vas good. The many thlnRs snid
. ¡ibout his dolemiitnloii to ov'ciwnip
Many compitinonts have 1чмч1 be- ! I’vil wilh good tell us IhnI he was и
slowetl ujwn the lato Dr. Marlin ninn who «orketl un hoi isiios with
blither King since his assiissiimtion. я tool head.
1 dare not ask tlie editor of. this ,
pajXir lo li.st all <if this noble char- ■ should be the re-
aelcristcs agan. bul 1 am grateful of justice and freedom, bul
and . . As ,yc would thal men
should (k) to you,- do ye also to Ihcm
likewise.” Cruel men misunderstood
His uoetrinc. hntcd His e.Kample,
nad iialleil Him to a cross. His piviy-
er on Ihal rugged cross at Calvary
lells us that he refused lo hale tho
se who hated Him. "I'\ilher, forgive
them; for Ihcy know not what they
(ki."
-OAIA'IS 1.IAM5CS
lor the privilege lo menlion his dc-
sii-e for love lo ix>ign over haired,
and i»ace to triumph over violence.
:Many of us question tlie ladies
You’ve Got A
FRIEND
he also had Ihc Idea Ihal no man
should seek afler his rights with
methods lhat are not i-lfihl (rioting,
i)urn1ng, looting and killing'.
Tiiroughout Ihe land he laughi men
lo lay aside Ihe weaixins oi' violenct?
and srivo for their goals wilh a
tniire e.xcelleni way.
f)r. King used many opiwrlunities
lo practice W'hal he preached. When
n prmvfl fif iiticrv tK-i/ivK».«! ih is race
In Vinegar Bend
VOTE FOR
Wilmer “Vinegar
Bend”
MIZELL
Republican For
Congress
MAY 4
Albert nownrd, Chairman'
I ¡nul my race loo gathered to re-
I lallale for the tombing of his home
in Montgomery, Alabama,' Dr. King
persuadetl his ixwple to return lo
Ihcir homes and let peace abide in
■Iheir hearts. Ifi.s plea for restraint
and order carried the message:
This , evil deed gives us no reason
to n^stml to violence.
.. Thé assassination ol' Martin Luth
er Kl'iig, .Ir. bombed the Negiti race.
All of us feel the effect in one way ;
or another but I think wc need lo
repeal Ihe message he proclaimed
in Montgomei'y: I'his evil deed gi-1
ves us no reason lo reslort to vio- I
Ience..
' Shame is upon those w'ho used
Dr. King’s death for an e.scuse to
I riot, bum, and loot. Those who ren-
! clered such violence look advantage
"of a iad occasion to display the
i hatred lhat was alrea<ly plantwl in
Uioir hearts. Tliey have admittwi to |
I'ho- world that the doctrine of love ;
which Dr. King upheld had no in- ‘
fluence on their iives.
■; i Men of all races who deliberately
injure (he economics, civil, social,
iiphysical, or spiritual welfare of
.. Ihcir. follow' men—admit to the
1 world lhat. they have repected the
c.vampic of Him who was grealhcr
- lhan Martin Luther King. Jr, Jesus
Christ \yas that greater one who
gave the perfect example as he j
; marched along the shores of Gall- j
! Ice. His followers hoard Him say: j
. . thou Shalt love Ihy neighbors |
.J a s thyself” , “ love ,vour enemies” , i
Dear Sirs,
This leltoi- is on lichalf of our i
county library and Ihc people <ni its ’
Slilft'. I
j It has been my privilege lo u.so i
I Ihe facilities of our library on inim-
erous occasions. I have found il to
Ix! an invaluable source of aid. Ti c i
I)cople on the .staff are always pol
ite, friendly ,and~ clticienT In scv
Top Six Dairy Herds |
For Davie Are Listed
The top si.\ herds in Diivie Ooun- |
ly for the month ol March aro as !
follows: Name: H. F. Blackweld- |
or. .Ir,, tola) cow.s-2!», milk-:i2..'), ;
test-.5.0 and buttorfat-l.G2; John K. ;
Sparks. cows-,i,5. milk-S2.- lo.sl-4.7
and l)uttcrfal-l.5l: Fred F. Bahn-
pon, Jr., co\vs-(>2, milk-41.1, tosl-
:t.(l and bultorfal-1.4!t; Brantley
Fann, cows-Slil. milk-;i(i.4, (osl-;l.!l
and lnillerfal-1,44; and a lie for:
C. L. Blake, cows-6(i, milk-:tH.4.
Iesl-;i.7 and bullerlat-1.40: Arlhur
Baker, ci)W.s-,ill, milk-37.1!, Iest-:1.7
and bullorf;it-l,40; J. M. Bowden.
Jr., cows-11.5, milk-36.4. Iest-3.n
and :bullcrfal-1.4(); Homer Barnes
and Sen, cows-41, milk-35.2, tesl-4.11
and butlerfat-1.40.
The top five cows in Davie
as follows: Owners, Brantley
Farm, No. lOU, Ibs, milk-8,î.2, lesl-
.4.8 and !bs. buttei'fol-WO; Fied F;
Bahnson, .11'.. No. к. Il).s. milk-71.2.
losl-4..') and Ibs. l)UUoi'tat-!Hl: Bran- '
Iley Farm, Nii. .')4. Ib.s. milk-7(i.7,
lesl-3,!t and lbs. butlerfal-!l3; Ilo
lor Ihmcr ftaiaos aad Son. .Ann,
Ib.s. milU-711.6, losl-;i.7 and biitlcr-
iat-!U); Brantley Farm, No. m. lbs.
!iiiIk-.)!i.o, losl-4.Я and bullorlal-!ill.
©
..andproudoflt!
©
Robert Vance
S O M ER S
FOR
UNITED STATES
S E N A T E
oral instances they have gone so far j
ns lo order materials for me from
olher aroas which they did not ha- '
ve on hand.
We of Davie County are indeed .
forlunale lo have such a wealth of j
knowledge nnd en,)oyment at our i
dis|)osal. I
'Hespectfully, i
Don Sides, |
Pastor, Oak Grove it
MelhodisI CTiurch i
(S)
Bob Somers Is The Only Republican Candidate
For U. S. Senate Who:
How to make sure you’re“in the book”
Have your own listing in ths Ulcpnone dirscWry.
The cost is mere pennies. If you're not presintiy
listed caii our office and make sura you're in th«
ne.Nl one.
NEW DIRECTORY CLOSING
ON FRIDAY, APRIL 26th
Ccnlral Teleplion«; Co.
2 и G.%1THT!R 8TRKRT
W .V «% % V .V .V .V .- .V .V .*.*.V .V N V .»w 4 V .V .*.V .V .V .V .V .*.W i
i Shop All You Please
But Don’t Buy
Until You View Our Stock
• Used Cars
• Perry Camper Top»
• Automobile Parts
901 USED CARS & PARTS
^Uuned .ind »peraicd By Wuynr ütroud—
Hlghuay DUI I'buor ljanii-i> 4ITMÌ9I Иапшту, Ut. I
Sure Kill — Must Kill
All coekronclies — Wulerlnigs
Money Back nuaranlee
$3.0(1 Including tax, poslagv
P, 0. Box 4884
Wlnslnn-Saiem, N. C. 271(17
Has Alw^ays Been a Republican.
Has Been Elected To Public Office As a Republican
(Elected Solicitor of Rowan County, 1966.
Elected Judge of Randolph County, 1964).
Somers Is A Proven Winner!
llhe A u Knterpnse TVaiit A d IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE
Is th is tin y m o n th ly d iffe r e n c e a ll th a t’s
k e e p in g y o u fr o m o w n in g a C h r y s le r ?
So you think you can’t afferà ‘one or our Uhrysiers.' aure,
Chrysler is expensive looking. It’s bigger. Roomier. And it has a-
big standard 383 cubic inch V-8 engine that runs on regular gas,
But compare car payments. You’ll find a full-size Chrysler
Newport is priced just a couple bucks more a month than Q,pe
of the most popular smaller cars, comparably equionp'*
I And if that tiny monthly difference
still keeps you from buying a.
Chrysler from us, maybe
you could skip lunch
jance in awhile. '^ - _________
eempariiion el ManulaTturetit' Suggesled Relail pnces tor'
Chrysler Newport and Chevrolet Capiice 2-doat hardlops
comparably equipped with 3-speod automatic transmission, power'
fteetmg and AM radio, white sidewall tires and wheel covers A
S7S horsepower optional 8-cylindet engine is included on C antic/
to compare with Newport's standard 290 horsepower V-8 engine.
Comparisons are based on Vi down and 36 monthly payments
'»eluding other optional equipment, destination charges, stato local weu'anc« and Itcension tes^
.'Jcwporl 2-Door Hardlop .t M
AUTHORIZED UEALERS éb CHRYSLERW â M MOTORS ПОВРПИЛПГ’*
Test Price a Chrysler at
Mocksville Chrysler-Plymouth, lue.
iViUitittbui'u blt'eet, Mot'kvville, N. C.I'liuuu Ысспье .\'u. 373K
