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05-May-j&tt^vic-lligbw ay láOS BOX SCORE AcrlrtiMits .'................................ fin Jujiii-lrs .................................. 42 l''t(lnli(U!s ...................................... 4 ОАШВ Чч ‘ • -"ГЙ ' ;DaVie*i:'í5f|!.’' '............. Rainfall »:ч ' Lusl Week .57 XIC All The Counly News For Everybody Mock*vme^ N. C. 27028, Thursday, May 2, 1968 $4.0(1 PER YEAR — Single Copy. 10 cents _ ^No. 1 Voters To Have Many OjtSaturdajL Eilis Davis Heads Local Jaycees Registered: voters of Davic County will %o to the polls Saturday to make party nominee selections and to elect two members to the Davle County Board of Education. A total of seven ballots will be used in Davle vot ing. Three each for those registered as Democrats and Republicans and then the board of education ballots. Dr. R. F. Kemp, chairman of the Davle County Board of Elections announced that the polls would be open from 6:30 a. m. to 0:30 p. m. Dr. Kemp said that according to the new registra- ■ tion around 3,800 Republicans and 3,100: Democrats would probably vote in their respective -party pri- • • maries. Around 7,500 voters (Including those' regls- ■tered as Independents) will be elegible to vote in the county board of education election. Republicans . Democrats . Board Of Ed. ilbma County 'Ropubri(;an.s will Itiivc Iwo 01- three ballots to vote In Salin-iUiy’s Prlmai-y depending on llic precinct In which they vote. On the Slate Ballol, Uie local iRe- publicans will make their selection froin Iho following: F OH GOVERiNOR: .John L. (Jack» Stifklcy und James C. (Jim) Gard- no!'. T O U blEUTONiANT G O V B R N O n : Tnispci- Noland Coombs and iDon И. ' Сап'яп. FtMl COM M ISSIONER O F IN- SUHiA'NOIS: Carl W. iRlce and Ever- c>U L, Peterson. .KOR Ш Г Г В О Sfl'ATES SBNIA- TO R : 'Edwin W , (Ed) Tenny. Jr., J. L .(Ьап’у! Zimmemian and (Rob ert Vance Somers. iFOiB iM'BMiBEJR O F CONG.RESS. Davic County Democrats will vott- three party ballots In Uie Primary Election on Saturday. On one ballot, a selection wid lio made for a nominee for Uiiile'l Stales Senate and for Meniljer ot Congress, Fiftli Congressional Oi.s- trlct. (The selection will be made from the following: 'FDR U N ITE © STAT1:;S SBNA- 'J’CR; Sam J. Ervin, Jr.. Jolin T. G'atihings, Sr.. Charles A. Pratt. Fred B. Brummilt, T O R M K H B E R OF CONGRE.SS: Smith Bagley and Janies G. (Jim) White. STATE BALLOT On the State Ballot, the Demo crats will select from the following; F O R GOViBRNOE: J. Melville F iIF T iH CONGRiESSrONlAL DIS- Bl-oughton, Jr., Reginald A. Haw- TlllCfl’: Howard P. Dugglns, Eldon '«''’s ««d 'Rolxjrt, W . (Bob) Scott. , ■ D. Nielson and Wllmer (Vinegar 'LIEOTEiNiAiNrr GOVTiRNOii: Bond) Mizell. Fi’ani M . Matlock, H. Pat Taylor; Jr;i 'Mrs. James M . Harper, Jv.COU N TY BALLOT ..... On the County Ballot, Davie He- win Gill and Sneed High, publicans will iTipke their selection ’ ,poR ATTORJiEV GBNERAI,; fro)ii the following: Thomas Wade Bruton and Robert iKOH STATE SEN ATOR (25Wi Morgan. Senatorial District); Stacy Pardue, iTOti COiMiMISSIOiNiEP. OF L.A- All I'cgistcrcd voters in IJiivio County will be able lo vole f<ii' two members of Ihe boiud of cducnlion on .Saturday. Ilii.s Includes Ihosc rcBislering as Dcmocrals. Hcpiilili- ciins and as lnde|>eiulcnls. Two members of Ihc boiiid nl education will be elocled from Iho following: Claude lllcks, .\1. Hudson llaylc, Jr., Alien E. Webb, Booker T. Wil liam's and Benny N.iylor. | Tlio two caiididalcs I'cccivi)!« Uie I lii;,he.st numbci' of votes will be elected to tho board und will take office next spring. Sr., ,1. W. iNorris and Thomas Rhydy Bryan, Sr, Fòli iliAVUC C OU NTY COMiMIS- SlOlN'il'Ml. (Vote for Three': Sun'uel L. Daywalt, Fred 0. Ellis. 1, 11. ((,'dkiiM .lones, Ixirin W. Mixon, ®r. il'’i’aiicis AV. Slate. .!. Clay Tul- lerow. Charles (Buddy) Alexander. (’«N STAnLK »ALLO"' nii'publiciins in Ihe FarMiiiiKton rn.M.’iniM ;ii)d Sniitli G iw e Prccincl B OR: Frank V>'artlell, Jr. Crane and John B. F(iU COiMiMlKSIONi.OU OF l.NSUR- A N O E ; Edwin S. Lanier, George A. Belk, Fred Bcnton, Jo'in B. Whit- ley. ■FOR SLri'iliUili\rr'BNI).KNT OF rifBiMC HXSTriircrnON: William D. 1 larrill, iRa.vmoiid A. Stoiiu, Wen- doll W. i-'niiley, Evereite Miller. will seU'cl u nominee for Umslable Phillips, nf Ihe t’iirmington Townshti) from l''OR ЛЛЗОЕ OF CüllT 01'’ Al’- '11. L. cBob) Smilh and L. K. How- ri'vA'bS; Rajmond B. Muliard and J. Morton Joins Brandi Banking l'Jlli.s IVni.s w;i.s in.slallcd as presidiMil of llu" Mocksvillc .lay- (4'o.s al a .spct'iiil "Uulie.s Night" tiaiKiuol lasl Tliurstkiy nlKhl. Eric ard. Sticklcy Here .l.'u’k .Slickley. Hepublicun Can- (llil.ilo for Governor, will be in Da vie t'dunly Tliui^sday aftcrnuoil. May 2, at Davie County Courl Hou se from 2 to 2:30, afenvhich he will lour various other sections of I Saintsing and William H Ihe counly. Kidd Brewei'. 'FOR .lUDOli O F COURT OF AP- niO.'Vl.S: Naomi E. Morris and Wal ler C. illolton. C OUNTY B /U LO T On the county ballot, local Demo crats will choose a nominee for Superior Court Judge, 22nd .fudicial DiKtrict, from the followinu': iRobert A. Collier. Jr.. George W. l’o|)c. Referendum is Set Fgr A sljilowide referendum for llraile daii-y f.’intiei's will he ; hi’lil un Tliurnlay, . M.'iy 23, l'.tiMi. ! The ivriTcniiimi i.s,l)eiiia spon.soivi) | by 111». Aim'iir;ni Diiii'y Associatioir; <if \iiill) ('.inilin.i, Inc.; ' T!iis ivU'ren'Iuin will KÌ\o all (ir.'iili' ,\ ilairy faniH‘i<K in Nurlli ('.iriilin.’i llic i)|ip>irlunl'y lo volo IMI Ibi' i|iii..>ii(iii of ;issessiu'4 llicni- M'hcs I ri’iil.'. |K'r hundi'edwreiyhl on .ili (ira,le A milk solil for Ihe .vivuN lo MipporI lli<. Iironiiilioii ,'inil' ivsi'arch pi'o^raiiih of llic .\nu.|'ii'an Dairy .\ssocialion ut ( aKiliii:), Inc. |i;i\io Ciiuiily dairyiiKMi nu't in III«' |);nii. liiiKTlv Office Biiililiiia Api il ;M. ;i :(wi p. in. lo (u-ganÌH! a ii'U'ivMiiiim l'iiiimiiiiec. llogov ' Calilicrl uas olcclcd pi'osideiil ol ! (Ili' ivlcrcmlum commlttee. The itiriiiu pl.it'cii Hill Ix! .lulioMm’it Coll .Scivice & (¡locery, |n Fai'- iniiii;(<iii Mr |)a\id While will lio in fliai'^c al Ibis |iolliny place. Tiv <illk‘r pollin;^ i)lace will be in th>' audilorium'of the Uavie Counly Offliv Buili.inji, in .Moi'kbville. Mr. rliarloii l'iiiiliiw will Ile in eharse ol Ilio |K)lliny placv lu-nv in Ihe ol- liiv Imildiiu:. Tlii' lioui'f Idi «ill 1«.' ii (III a 111 fo ii (fj p. a; uii M iv il. i Tiiohc eligible lo vole wil! include all Norlh Cai'olina fanners eiigag- cl in Ihe prpiluulioii of. tirade A milk on a comiiierial biihiit, iiiclud- iiiU owners of (amis, un which Gra- i'( A niilli is )»üíliiced, leiiaiilj) aiiil share-Moiiperb. This would include Ihcf^i. per..-on.s who receive income, nr ! :iMe in llic proceeds Irom tho sail- oi Grade A milk. T ’.ic a.'s*'.'>mcnl will be inaile al Ihc liJiie of j>:i)'incnl lu t.aiiy far. iners lor Iheir milk and will Ijv iM.lccled by liie ilttiiy processiint plants and oiganizations buying tirade .\ milk from Norili Carolina daily fanners. Tiie ostestiiieiit col- le;-leil «ill Ix: forwurd lo llie .\m- ei'ican Dairy AKSUcjuliuii iif Noi'lh Caiulina, Inc., 1’. 0 . Oux 3U№, Greeiitboui, NorUi Carolina 274U2. The proi'eeds I rum llie ussess- ment will • lie adininisleivd by tlic Board of Directors ;uid Executise C'ommiuee of Uje Ainerieau Dairy Asauciuliun ui Nortl) Caiviiiui, luc., and will be usoii for research and to piuinote uiul stimulate, by ud- lertisiiii; ai'ul 'oilier melliuds. Uie incieaiied use and sale oi fluid iniUi iji Norii Cin'uiina. . JA M ES K. M O R TO N James K. Morton of Brani’h Bank ing and Trust Company luis been transferred from New Bern in the •Inslallment Loan Department in Mucksville a.s ..^s.sislaпl M;iiiafi<'r. Jim joined the Branch Bat'l; xiafi early in IHfili. ilc is a nalivc of Rur- Inigton as is his wife. Ihc former Glenda F. Grccson. They have six weeks old son, .1. (.'nrcy. .Iim was .slalloiicd in Fr:jiici’ willi llic U. a. Air I'Viirc anil .'iltciiilcl Ihc Over.scas Division ot Ihc Uni- versily of Maryland in llcidi.ibcr'4 for two years. He formerly worked for General Acccplancc l.’orpora- lion. Jim was a iiionibcr and officcr of j\cw Bern IJons Club and wax a member of Ihc I'^irst Baptist CliJich of New Bern. New Jaycec President, Ellis Davis, is shown above tak ing over the gavel from Doug Collins, retiring presi dent. Mr. Davis was installed at the meeting held last Thursday night. l';nni.s of .Salisbury. Stale ,laycee Vicc Prcsidcnl. served as Ihc ins talla! ion officer. Otiier (illiccrs iiislallcd were: Ronald Gant. Kxlernal Vice Presi dent: Bill DwiKgins. liilernal Vice Pic.>i'lcnt; Bnd.uc Gage, Secrcl- ary; Ken .Sales, Treasurer; Harold Odr.m, Stale DirccUtr; Bill Fosler, lloL'ky .lolin.-ion and Don Wood, Iceal (lireelors. Dous CcHins, oiil.noing president, presided, lie rcjHirtcd on the club’s aclivilies (hiring Ihe past year antj expressed his thanks lo the Jay cces lor' Iheir sii|>|ioi-t and ciKipcr- ation. 'Harold (Jdoiii, Spoke and Spark plug cliairman, presented the loll: owing oulslanding service awards: Speke .Awaros to Bill Dwiggins, Richard Cook, .luhn Hatcher. Leon Leeds. Lany Hendricks and Jack Kooiilz: and .Sparkplug Awards lo Dun Wood. Diiug Collins and Sam Nieliols. lion Wood. Ur. Jim .-Viidrcws and Joe Murphy presented an Orient ation iirogram for new .laycces. Budge Gage. .\be Howard, .Ir. and Ben Allison. The nieeling was ad.iourncil wilh the .laycee Creed, led by Tommy Gialinm. Davie Center Of Hanes Distribution System Candidates State Views On Public Scliool Issues the Icical unit of theThe final meeling of Uie Davie program ■County uiirl of Uic .North , Carojiirj^--N(^EA'-V’tìf<^;ítO¥j^:Úase'i^ÍF^elíw дацса11р11 . Association was helá^hual ^líes 'lo ^iu.'^jfficcrs for-1 % : -■ Rcpubliain Conuni tlee To Meel May 2nil All executive commiltce meeling of tiie D:i\’ie Counly Republic;iii parly will he licid Tliursduv, May 2 al II p.m. in Ihe court house. All nicmlKM's iind all 'inlerc.slc(i l’.epub- l|(-ftiis-^^iisUtcil| lO; a,lt.(iiid., • :S o i (b a ii ■ All |«?rs<ms inlcri'sleil iii Ihe Cily Recreaiipn SolibaJI Icaiii are' asked lo mcel wilh .laik Ward. Tnosd.iy. May 7. ;il p. 111. al .Moi.k..-x ¡Ile l ’.lc- Tuesday afternoon in the Mocl^fr viile school auditorium, fhc Ideal and area political candidules were on hand lo gi\c Iheir views on Ihe IV.IIcwin« topics; an increased counly lax lo su|v|iorl school con.s- Iri.clion, llie incre;i.se of counly -iK'.'i.'lir.,-; pel- piipil, and Ihe mea- siiies lo tullow ..^lioiild a bond issue tail III pass again. Dr. !■’ W. Slat... Cl.iy Tiillcrow. Il:inilil Oili 111. and .l.ic .Murphy, :',-iii.'li>l.i:i-s fur cfiiMily coiiniiissioii- cr prcicnli'il lli(.ir views on llic.sc ¡.'.'lies. Dr. Slal<‘. in a leller. said l!i;il |la\i(. Coaiily should Iry lo Hel lietler leathers through increa sed i.\pcn.liUires. and that Davic (.'oiinly .'•lioidd .'^iriA'o lo maiiilain llie pre.sent sehiiul buildings and ;d.v(i build new buildings lliroiigli and iiiereaM’il eoinity lax rale. Cl.’iy TulU'idw, al.'^o in a Idler, sla- led lli;il ll(. fell a l:ix inerea.^c for eleiiu’iil.'iry se'.iiiol.^ w;is ncees.sary. Mr. Ilariikl Odiiin sl.'ited Ibal he ..^U|i|iorled a bond is.sue lo build new ..-I'lioiils. He sai(i Ihal shoulii Hie liomi issue , fail the only aller- iialive would be lo raise Uic lax a-^.se.-i.siiiciil. Ml’, .Mnrjihy .slalcil Ihal Ihc public si aool-sysleiii nccil.') 1363-*6fl school Vear ■,«ero also elec ted .v The new officers are Dwlghf Jackson, president; T. ,G. Foster, vice- president; Miss Eleanor Stiff- ord, Eccrclary; and Mrs. Martha II. Vogler, treasurer. Sidney Ci. Wall.ice, principal of Shady (iriivc school who is reliriag this year, was presented wilh a piallile and a cerlificalc by Janies |.:vcrid,i.;e, siipcrinlcndeni of Davie Coiiii'y ,si liools, :ind Vci non Tliiiiii- p.son, priiieipal ot Ihe Moeksville seliiial. Tile pl:ir|iic and ccrlifieale died Mr. W.'ill,ir('’s woik in Iho field <it cdncalion for Ihe jiasl 4(1 years. Dilli MiM'idw, direclor of the field .service division of llic NCEA, then di.'-eu.ssed Ihe relalive stands of llie relalive stands of Ihe five c.nididales lor governor <in certain :irc;is of cdiic.-ilion. .Aecording lo Mr. Morrow. Hob ,Scoli i.s .sinoigly in favor of .jun ior and .senior iligll .school voe;i- lional coiir.ses and of a public school kiiideigarlen. iMcl Broiigh- ton is in favor of incre.'ising Ica- clier's salaries up lo the nalional average. Dr. HeginaUI Hawkins is slroijgly .¡11 Javor <fi the t/FI',’ prp- .graii) iind .of speiidiiig for cdiiea A nia,ior change in the melliod ТП (USirimnillg jmttWCuI |5rOth(tio was announced lo<lay by William B. Cash, presidcnl of Hanes Cor- iwralion. ‘ ' . The new system, unique hi tlio apparel industry, will ■ 'ciiilb.le the company’s Kiiilwi'ai Divisiitn lo dislribule directly lo ra^(ir vol ume rcUiilers, .while, cdnlinuing lo sell ibroiigh iuilcpedciil whole .salcrs for other aec’ounls. Under the new dual distribution system, which iK'comes oixjralivc July 1, indepcdeiit whosclsalers will act as commi.ision sales re- prcsenlillives for н selected group of; large^’oluiiie. retailers, und the orders will be serviced by liancs. They will al.so. contimie lo scrvicc Ihc hulk cf their customers in the familiar • way, buying knitwear products from Hanes for resale lo retailers. The company’s Hosiei'y Division, which dislribules through 10 inde- pcmlenl wholesalers, is nol parllci- paling in Ibis new dislrilMition sys tem. Hanes traditionally has sold its products to distributors for resale and distribution lo retail iullcls. Al present, almost 200 wholesalers scrvicc an estimated 100,000 retail stores with more Ilian ООО different items produced by the Knilwear Division. Ill planning for wo years by a .spccial leam, the projeel was code- ^ named wliich stands for 1 ■•Dynamic Distribution Develop- I incut.” Over $3 million have been invested in this system by the time it is oiMrating smoolhly. 'Heart of the 3-D system is a huge $24 million compulcriziid' ■i'lsributiori ' center in ' пеаЛ у''Ой* yie Counly, the largest, most mod- ci"i) .wai'ebousng-sbipping facility in the industry. It is 40 feel high and provides 5',Ь million cubic feet •of space for handling iiroducts made in nine Knilwear Division plants. ............ To facilitale shipping, a railroad spur line has been run Inlo Ihc For some accounts, products will bi‘. shipped by train or truck direct ir.im the cenlral scrvicc center, Otncrs will be servi(M:d from four satoilite service facUilies, located at Oklahoma Cily, SouUi Bruns wick, N. ,1., Reno, Nev., iind Chi cago. All eventually will be con nected wlUi Uie master comptiter al the ecntraJ senv'lco .center. ^ "Tlic 3-D approach tio sellhig-dis- iribuling by the Knilwear Divlslan Is an important step in meeting rapid'ly-changlng niarkellivg pat terns, and provides us wilh a sys tem lo serve our cuslomers bet tor," said Mr. Ciish., "W e cxiiecl 3-D to conttibule "importani ly lo our planned, program of growUi.” Richard B. P(irl, president ot the Knilwear Division, and markcling vicc presidcnl William D. Schub ert, arc specific as to whal is cx|K;clcd from the new dual dis tribution system: fncrca.scd sales of ui( Icrwcar and otiier knitwear products, both branded and unbrandcd; Higher markups for retailers, as weM as j|.'ealer profits for wholesalers; Faster service and shipment lo retailers and wholesalers: A pricc und service stniclurc Uiat will meet Ihe re(|uiromcnls ot all retailers. "W'hat we’ve done," Mr. Pori says, “ Is to take the bcsl of Ihc old and the besl of Ihe now, and combine Uic n into what actually is u new concept in niarUctlng distri bution. “With 3-D, Wc will lie able to Igiw,. „sem'jcc. to almost in the-country. We do- not believe that an^ other knilwear maiiufacturer :, Cf^p _ provide such rapid'' aJi'd eWicleiil' seiivlco.” Ilane.s. whicii makes wearing ap parel for Ihe enlire family, operal- es 12 plants in Ihc U. S. and one in Canada. II has 12,(K!0 employ ees. Siiliicy Ci. W.'ilUiec, rrineip.il of llie Sli:idy Grove Hilioiil, is rcliriiig this yeiir ;itk'r 10 ye:irs as Icaeber alili |irim-ipal. Ilc was liiinorcil Tiie.silay by llii' Davic Ciniiily Unii 111 lb(. NCI':A and ine.sciilcd wilh a |)l;ii|!ie and ecrliliea'.c. He has .served as priniip;il ol Imlli F.'ir- niinglüii and Shady Ciruvc Schools in Da'i'ic (’«lunt.v. ' , ■ ' Correction ICrrors llu occur in all iiuws- puill'is iUlll uiirs is no except ion. Tlicrc were :i last week in Ihe sliir.v aliinil Uic nililiing of Davic Counly hi per pupil vx- p(.iMlitiirc III Uic schools that need lo lie corrected. No, I - Diivic CiiuiHy .spent $394.93 |»er pupil during Ihe l9(iG-(>7 ««'liool year I'oniparcd to $426.29 por pnpll average for Uie state as a whole. No. 2 • Davic County's l<ilal school expenditure for Ihe period was $I,53S,938.07. !Vo. ;i - Davie County ranked 8.'i(li ill local <!xpen<lilure. lo . K1 -|,'V. and iin.ini,sc^. lluit |10 ,i:u^,.,-,(i.,,i,«,i«,n«..aiKl dcfn-ivvd;-Jilii.'. work 10 iiicci tijirf/ 1 ft '^alk- ' 'il«-’ ‘■^'Kli'late.s for - the •'Pavlic . ^i,h.-;MV.i--M,,i‘rwVk -iSMJeiaCc.s aiid' r.TUMiy liii.-ird I'f Kdileali.iii ;iiiit -‘’i“!''' '«’I !^'vc aii.v. stand, .lai.'k.; I’le ,si;ite ll.'ti.-e 111 He)>iv.scnlalivvs SlieW.'y is . in l:ivor vl r.iisiii-i :il.Hi .-puKe nil llieir rcas,iii lor leaebi'r s;il;iries and i>f nllier vv:ly^ M'fl.ini; Iht'ir p'l^iliiiii>, 111 Iiii,m;icss lii'ld prior lo Ihe III .yel Mv,4iey i<ir llie piililie ed- uealien p rotraili in .Niirlli Carolina. i SPKLLlN'a BKIi C’lUftll'ION'S l«r I»«« . »rt* D eborah Christi»« Spry. i;J, Kliowa al Jar right, ami l.arry Lee Stanley. i:i, niniuM-iip. .They are also shown ill Ihc iihoto at riuht with winiu-rs froni lt»c ollu-r sihooU. Oi'borah is Ihe daiis- lltiT of Mr. ami Mrs. J a an* s Ii. Sin y. Jr. oi t’ooleemff anti Is a 7lh «rade Ktadcat at RltK ltsvilU* l^Iicldli- S» hool. l.a rry. son oi !»lr. uail Mrs, A. L. Staalfy ol Rt. 1, Advaiue, is aa KUi «rade stadeat al Shady iirovt* Sihool. OtJirrs pu lured aiv: noiit row, Kathy Darlcm* Polls. 11. djitightvr of Mr. aad Mrs. Paul J. Potlx ol lU. 1. a 4th grade studeat at U'la. R. IJa vie Sihool; Cvattiia I»t*am‘ 10. dHUiflit«r ol Mr. aad »Irs. \V. . Wilsiai o 1 Rt. 1, Advaiu«, a 5tl» grader at Kaiith «rove School; aad. Paala Aaai* Shew, !i , daaghtfr oi Mr. and Mrs. PauJ Shew of Rl. 1, a 5tli grade student at M odisviJl e Kiemeatary. Second row: Deborah; Hetty Jane Tucker. 13, daashter of itir. daagliter oi .Mr. and -Mrs. W. J. Wilsoa o vaace. aa Sth grade stadeat at Farinam ton: Larry: aad, Patsy Gail Wilkins, 14, aa Kill grader at Cuulecawe and ilaugliter of Mr. and Mrs. W. 11. WUkini» uf Cuul*. 'I'lif .tllim.'ll ('nuiilv Hi*.!)» .''iii.Ml will l)i‘ ;il :: p. in. in ll’.f lii'.’.'i í’.'ih'it'riii. ('!ì;iiirs ‘ hìirst'U. .Mill I'nilt' ’.f It.l, I'o.’K’ll will' bt‘ Гч‘ ítM'iiK'iI .spral.or. 'riuj'.iifs w'.W \‘i' Ul !1и' lln»-I (;jji'l'HuIiii|»I;\v(‘is in tiu* \;i!i>i..^ liurln;: llir }wi.'«l \t.iis .lii.l II! Ill'mil. I'hi.sU'r Stüil ,Чд|с.ч Drivi' 'I'alal (íivcn .\ fri;,I libine 'I- » :is an iiiiiidi't’ii v.i'i'K hii' lb<. liHi'l eiiKer'inn.' nil l!'e .oiiiii.il Г.1.-Ч Se:il Drive, C liaiim aii in rli.ir,;:n tur D avie Cniiiily vv.is Л. \1 Ki-vr. ('iinliiiiiiliim s by m ail lo dale *!10:!..'1|): Ciiin Cniilaiiicrx. Kl’J Г)(1. ;iiiil Si'ImoI,'. l)!iii:iU"iis liv Se!in"U vveii' Ibleil a.s Iniln.v.' Мп.'К.ччИе l';iellH4il;iry .S)r,i) .'ill; K:i) Illill:;l4ll. >Jil (ilj; Slllllll (irove, .V4:’ ()(): .M iKksville MidiUe .'.íibnii!. »iri.'H i. Wm, II. D a v ic,' .«117,Ij: Sii:iily Cirove. >101,1111 D avie C'niin'.y lli'-:li Scli'inl, hill 2(1. and Ciioleenin .s'.’tii ;i:i. Tlic grand i.ilai in (iii is S2iO,ia jju jiw '.liv'd ШС ÜÍ .siico ty (Jate. • New Officers 'I'he ncw pjala^uf S(ficers lo .Ч'Й' '•v'e-'V F. w 'l¡^(J¿í /t(»24;,^for l!№ «f grò as. folljivysí .tí«li«n^U(ipr.;ít_CU^ Allen;. _t^gur- .'tj'^Uljliiíitó Jii|nes ’[■.Úllñfol’ : ‘ i Vi^e"' ; ('niiiiii.'illder, ■ Hay Laglc; ' tjuarter-. irt.isler, Keniiit -Sniilh; Surgeon, ' Dr. W. .\l. |>Л1Д; .fudge Advocate,.' : lìti'ieil . Ilvaijs;, (Thuplain, Haines ■i’.iU's; aii'l Triisl(4.,. .1. C, 0)m«;r. Tiicy will he iiistallfd al a incoi- пи;, ,M;iy |». Barbecue Supper At Famiiniilon A b;irbceiic cfliickcii supper will be h(^ld on SaUirday, May ll.li al the l‘'ai iiiingloii Fire Slalion, The supper beginning al 5 p, m. will Ixi .sponsored by Uie Farniinglon Ruritan Club. Proceed will go into the club fund. Moose Lodge To Hold Fish Fry Oil Saltu’day Tlie Mocksvillc .Moo.se Lodge will hold a fish fry Uiis Saturday from 11 a. ni. to il |i. m. Cool Springs -The' .nnniKij SCV()J/Si)ni)g ■Mujiinl ■fiaiiiiiicj ; ;j1ay u; t# ! ..Springs ■1кчсг.са11о118 . 'niay b(. .sciil! lo M.r,s. Cheiier-Harmon, 111.., 1, Box 2’J2',A. flillcmillc, N. C. 211(177. : Senior J*ljiy One lo popular dciiiHJid llie hi'iilnr class will piTM'iit ils priiUiii’lion ol "llcHilhr lur Ihc Mills" aKain Ihis .SaUirUuy iiIkIiI. rile cast anil directors hate icceiM'd such faxurulilc com- nii'iils iiiid have liecii deluged uilh so many requesls lu see (lie pla.v lliul file cHKt yoU'U lu pivseiit Ihe play H secuiid lime. I'his is uuUtuniliiiK ill Ihal uii olher Diivie play bus ever lieeii iireseiili'd fur a seeuiid iiiKlil. V rile play uill be preM'iiled iu III!' MiM'ksville Kli'iiU'iilary School audil«riiiiii at 7:30 p. III.. Saturday iiighl. May 4. lli'dland lloniecoining Is Set For May T) ll.iaici'uiniiig is sel for Siiinl.iy. .May ,’i al Ri'dlailJ IVneeosUd ('liureb. The Itev. Paul .1 iiii.'s ot K:iii(i!í|iülis. a fiiniHT ji.-i'lor. «ill be lili' jr.ic.sl s|ie:dier. Diniicr will be ^enoll>al I o’clock fol|.:wcd by sjjci'ial siii.'íing al 2 j>, ni, The l!<'v. ('. C. C'ar|ieiili.r. pahi.,r of l'ic cliiireh, invites ;ill foiiir-r paslors and liic jiublic lo atlcnd. Iluspitui Aiixiliury Tlu' Davic t'ouniy Hus]iilal .\ux- iliiiiy will пнч"! TucM.ay, .May 7 at U p. 111. ill llic dining ruoiii ot Uic Uuvu.- Counly ilotpilul. All limili- be’-a äi'e ui’seti u> alleati Uurbeciie Л1 Advance Advance l''h'c Ik'parliiK'iit will sell bailx'cuc on I'Yiday and .Sat urday, ,Mpy 3 and 4 at Uie File Stuliuii. Aiix. Meeting The Davio County llesi'U“ .\U\ili- ur>' will Itohl ite monthly iiicftini;. .M.inuay .May It jj| 7;3U p. m , at llw home ui Mrs. Bili KelUir. Depot Ktrvot. iiMNiibcrs arc urgi.4i to jltwd. Page Two Enteri>rîaë’‘Reeor3l IhttMátk itiay 2. ièès CARL McCu llo ug h of cooleemee is s hown with the instructor, GRAHAM JOHNSON of Elkin, N. C. tieing a knot. The Davie Counly Rescue Squad has completed Unit I of the North Carolina Trainhig Program, under the leadership of Mr. Johnson. Classes were held foftr nights last wedc with three hours each piration, use of ropes and ers of the squad i*eceived ing. of Mr. Jolinson. Classes were nem Jtour nigncs last weeK night. The men were instructed in givin g artificial respir knots and lowering people from height. Eighteen member credit for this training. Hospital News Patients admitted to Davie County Hospital during tiie period from April 22 to April 29 includes: Dora Carter, Rt. S Burl Lanier, Rt. 2, Advance Claude Messick Cooleemee Jaci? Owens, Rt. 2, Advance ■Ernest Odum, Rt. 2, Advance Willie Morris, Rl. 8, Salisbury EUis Howard, Rl. 1, Advance Mate Lyeriy, Salisbury Hciiiert Burchuim, Rt. 3 Maggie Ellis, Rt. 1, Advance Jinice Broadway Mildred Monroe, Rt. 1, Woodleaf Lonnie Sain, Rl. 3 Ehzsbetii Blackwelder Bernice Saunders Magigie Godbey, Rl. 1 W;ide Wyatt, Rt. 3 Rul.b Richradson, Rl. 3 Camlyn Burnette, Rt. 1, Advance Willie Foster, Rt. 2, Advance Ucwey Redmond 'Norvllle Wilson, StalesviHe Nancy Williams, Rt. 2 Hazel StrickJand, Rt. i iR'honda Foster, Rl. 4 Betty Marklin Ervin Hutchins, Rt. 2 Olinaixl McOuHough, Rt. 2 Raymond MIcliael, Rt. 2, Advan ce .;.. . Paul Parker, Sialesville Larry Rachels, Rt. 1, Harmony Elizalieth Shaw, Rt. 1 Lucille Latham, Rt. 5 .Tessie Lee Giwes ■Linda Da\'ls, Rl. 2 Glenda Barnhardt, Rt. 2 Kenneth Cope, Rl. 2, Advance Andrew Reavis, Rt. 1 Melinda Ferebee, Rt. 1, Advance Heni7 Smith ■Ma>ry Grubb, Cooleemee •Robin Renegar, Rt. 3, Yadkin- vllle ___ ■Ruby Brown, Rt, 2, Advance ■lef'frey Beck, Cooleemee Patients discharged during the same period included: Gray Sheek, Willie Clement, Margaret Lashmit, Judy Phelps, Jerry Ijames, Mar tha Barnes, Bessie Fisiher, Rebec ca McCrary, WilJIe Morris, Sarah Sanders, Jack Owens, Ernest Od um, Era iLatham, Lela Reavis, Margaret Marklin, Stieilah Wooten, Maggie Cleary, Hetibert Burcham, Elsie Beck, Burl iLanler-, Clyde Allen, Kenneth Cope, Elizabeth Blackwelder, Clyde Brewer, Ber nice Saunders, Mary Grubb, Jam es Gough, Malinda Ferebee, Alton Link, Mildred Monroe, Linda Da vis, Fletclier Click, Addie Carter, Sarah Owings, Claude Messick, C. F.' Leach, Maggie Godbey, Lon nie Sain, Wade Wyatt, Betty Steel- man, Dewey Redmon, Gwyn Cleary, Ruth Richardson, Norvllle Wilson and Lucille Latham; BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENTS Born at Davie County Hospital; Mr. and Mj’s. James Monroe, Rt. 1, Woodleaf, a daughter, Crystal Dawn, April 2B. 1968. Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Marklin, Mocksvlile, a daughter, Melissa Ohorle’. April 29, 1968. s n a 8 0 451 SABRE SAW • Exclusive flush cutting feature.• Chip blower keeps work area clear. MARTIN HARDWARE and GENERAL MDSE. At Depot Mocksville, N. C. Here And There The regular meeling of Green Meadows W. M. S. is re-sdheduled to May 7, at 7:30 p. m. al the church. Last Tuesday night the young people's quartet fi'om Green Mea- diws Baptist ohureh sang three numbers at revival services at Concord Methodist Church. They were .joined in one selection by Diane Austin. 'Mrs. Creraldine Carter, Mrs. Beaulah Carter, Mrs. Pearl Matt hews, Mrs. Hazel Sheek and Mrs, Grace Langston attended the Mis sion conference of the Yadkin As sociation held al Arlington Baptist Church, representing the Women’s Missionary Society at Green Mead ows Baptist Church. Miss Lola Bowden remains in serious condition at her home on Rt. 1, Advance. MISS JO COOLEY is shown pictured with a white fox shrug and a gold medallion, which she won as first prize for being top sales lady in all of the South eastern territory at the Olympic Session of Vanda Cosemtics, held April 21 and 22 at the Barringer Hotel at Charlotte. Miss Cooley also received a certificate of promotion to unit advisor of tliis district. n )1>E1tI1iri]lT lllirr pu 3 cons Md mmiio iu№ LIGHTED FOR NIGHT PLAY and Open Dftily .7:30 a.m. - 10 p.m* REGULATION 9-HOLE COURSE OPEN EACH DAY at 7i30 a.m. ra TWIN CEDARS GOLF COURSE Located 3 Miles South of Mocksville on U.S. 601 PHONE 634.5824 - • daughter, Stephanie Lynn. Michael Smith underwent eye .surgery last week al Ft. Euslis for remcval of a piece of steel from the pupil. William G. Smith is now’ receiv ing training al Fl. Euslis Va. Yadkin Valley Revivail services 'began Sunday al Yadkin Valley wilh the Rev. 'Dock Hobson doing the preaching at both sermons. The Rev. Danny Prior will bring the message each evenin'g at 7:30. Prayer rooms will be opened for all who wish lo use it before services. There will also be special singing provided for cach service. The W. M. U. will hold its re gular meeting Monday, May 6, at the church. All women of the church arc urged lo attend. Mrs. Bessie Smilh spent the day last Monday wilh her sisler, Mrs. Maude Hausor, Ruby Mc Bride and Wesley. Ml'S. Maude Hauser and daught er, Ruby visiled Frank King Sun day evening. OUier visitors were Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Hendrix and her son’s place. Mrs. Donald Miller and c4iil- drcn and Mrs. Frank Walker and sister, Pam, honored Annette Mill er’s birthday wilh lunch at Tangle- wood Park, Sunday. ■Mr. and Mrs. Donald Gregory visited Mr. and Mrs. Donald Miller Sunday evening. Guy Miller is on the sick list. His daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Moore visiled him Sunday. Mrs. Hazel Riddle and Randy visited Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Pil cher Sunday. The Rev. A. C. Cheshire’s moth er remains at his home. Her con dition is somewhat improved. 'Mrs. Stella Anmsworthy has been sei-iouiily ill lor sometime. Her condition Sunday was serious. Mrs. Bessie Smith spent Satur day night with Mrs. Lillian Smith. A large group from Green Mea dows Baptist Church attended re vival sei-vices at Concoixl Method ist Church last Tuesday evening. A sight, one is not privileged to see often t'hese days greeted their ey es. The church was filled to over flowing and it was ncessary to place two iw s of Chairs in the aisle. Weil, Spring is really here. I saw Mrs. Bessie Smith picking strawberries last week, two, I think. Mr. and Mrs. Steve Smith have returned home with their new # biMrs. Bessie Smith. Mr. King’s The Super io r Co ur t Of North Ca r o lin a Roicrt a. CokLiM, Jr. RniDENT JUDOf. TKtMTrjieOKD JUDICIAL OWTWOT COURT HOUK ANNIX ITATUVII.I.<, NORTH CAROLINA WIT* To atitans of th* 22nd JudloUl U strlot (iluin dort Dtvldaon, OatIo and IradtU Comtioi) Vh«> X Wâi oiUad to Háltógh by OovoBior Boor» and «itod i f I vould oonildor tho »ppolJ>to*nt (• Rooidont Judgo of thi# » » trlo t I ro4ttO(t«l t táu dur* to oonaidor tho m ttor md tfio r araeh p iy w fu l thought «nd con»!autlon with f« U y ud íriond» I ÿctdwi I« «eoopt and thoroaftor to dovoto iv fuU tint to jxibUo iorvio*, Thla waa not an aaay doelaton booaua* a groat doal noro 1« Inwlvod than Juat ehan^^ joba, Cloaing out a la* praotleo, atudylJW for tho Mtr raiponalbmtjr,. obtaining tha noooiaary »atorlal» aro aU aarlou» and tino jenawln« undartaldnga. I t haa takm alaoat fuU tiM day and night ainM• ■ aan» «a your Judg», •»*> throuftout th» ________ It haa takm alaoat fu ll tia* day am night I tv appointaant in gottlng ajr»»U r»aijr to »an» •» your judp, during thia tin» I hav» b»»n bolding ooiirt througtout th» nft<Alaoft fuU tiao. Tor thia roaaon i t haa b»an ia)«(*ia» for m to omUet tb» yoùrt paraonaily in eaapaigning for tho forthooKlng frimry, Vhan I «a» am intad, th» Chi»f ^uaUo» ef th» tuivw» Court toU m that th» boat sM^aigning I eould de va» to de • geed •» jvigti That ia vhftt I hav» attawtcd to de ant that i f vi)»t X lOedni to ye» ; t« oentinu» to de if yeu alle» m to eentlni» aa j«ur judlf». X liuOl groatfvfUy afpwelato your eeaaid«ratt«R la tM ftrtlWNMS larlMiy en ttagr <»th. Condition is much improved. A missionary couple from Liber ia, a Mr. and Mrs. Smith will sipend the week-end of May 12 with the Yadkin Valley jjeople and show slides Of their travels. Lunch will be served al the church on Sunday. Mrs. Lelia Bowles spent last week-end with her daughter, Mrs. Robert Riddle ^and family. Mrs. Cornelia Bumgarner visited 'Mr. and Mrs. Rob King Sunday evening. Mrs. Mattie Smith moved Sat urday lo her new trailer home at Ci. Ads WANTED: 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 untU 5 p. m. four days a week and one half day on Saturday. Telephone S34-5457 after 5 p. m. 4 25 tfn VFW’s Want A Report Of Loaned Equipment The VFW Post 4024 requests that anyone in the county who has had loaned hospital equipment, for ov er sixty days, to please contact Commander James Swicegood. Route 4, MocksviUe, N. C. The equipment consists of hospital beds, crutdios. wheel chairs and walkers. ENTERPRISE-RECORD Mocksville. N. C. 27028 At 124 South Main St. Published Every Thursday GORDON TOMLINSON EDITOR-PUBLSHER SUE SHORT ASSOCIATE EDITOR ?econd-Class postage paid at tlocksville, N. C, Subscription rates: Single COPY 10c; $4.00 per year in North Carolina: $4.50 per year out of state. ARE YOU LOOKING FOR: JOB SECURITY RETIREMENT PROGRAM FAMILY INSURANCE COVERAGE PAID HOLIDAYS AND VACATIONS EXCELLENT WORKING CONDITIONS Complete training program to help you get off to the right start and learn about our operations. WE’RE INTERESTED IN YOU Come by and see us Monday through Friday, 8:00 a. m. to 4:00 p. m., or call 636-6000 and w6’ll mail you an application. FITH Fiber Industries, Inc. . . . where people are our most importaht dssu AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPI.O'.TîR FOR SALE: in Garden VaUey Es tates . . . 4 bedroom house . . . 2 baths . . . full basement . . . half oi basement paneled and fireplace. Contact L. W. Mfaton. 4 25 tfn FOR SALE: 5-Room House . . . »-Acres of Land . . . See John M. Groce, Mocksville Rt. 3 . . . Phone 493-6567. 4 25 2tn FOR SALE: by owner, a nice four room house at 621 Gwyn Stneet, Phone 634-5842. 4 25 2tn WANTED • Waltreuei • Kltcten Help lit and Sod SbiiU Apply Id Person (Do Not Call) MUIer’i Diner • BMtaurant StotoivUto 84. Mocksville. N. C. I Chevrolet’s special savings bonus now adds more value lo cars already giving you the most I t IMPALA CUSTOM COu., Anyons iO " offer yen tost about anything wilh o (anc, ,:-olnt job, Ipecigl Irifn. o no-lgeis, and call it o sale, liu .cfe v/hot your Chevrolet dealei i co>nlng up with during his 68 Sovingt Explol Check these Sonwt Sgying« P lant. I t A ll/ Chevrolfel 01 Chevelle with 300-hp Tuibo-Fire Y8. Powergilda and whitewalls. 2. Any Chevrolet or Chevell» with 2S0-hp Turbo-Fire V8, Ppwofglida and whiiewallt 3. Any regular Chevrolat with fSO’ hp Turbo-Fire V8, Turbo Hydro* Matic ond v.'hiicwalls. 4. New, for Ih» (Ini lîm» «vtr, big (ovingi on power dite broket ond power tteering when yoit bvy ony Chevrolet or Chevelle V9.5. Buy ony Chevrolet er Chevelle V8 2> or 4siear hardtop<-Mve on vinyl iop< «Ipctric ciocie« whMl coven and eppMronc« guord I<«nw. {.ICENSE NO. n o л ' ч. ,'С Page Three jEnìtiffirise-Recoif^Thursday, May 2, 1968 i Miss Jane Jones lionott’c al il sliowcr FritW eve ning fil Ilio home oi‘ iiev.aiMÌt, Mrs. j Dimrd Ucavis on Roule 5. Co^iosl- ; css was Mrs. Albert Bracken. MÌ.S.S Hoavis "ore for the uccus- inn a tcnl di'css of yellow und Rr'cun voile on which she pinned Ihc • hostesses' corsage of yellow'' toiiiing. Bridal games wei'e played mums. '. I '■ ' Ì 'V'. | was show- Floral decorations of the’ home ' eitò^'^itó'Ìfelsccllanoous glïts; , - were yellow and green spring flow- i mLs's Jones vworo a beige sliealh ers. The focal point was a throne ^1,.^,y f„,. the parly ûiid her eors- <’rapiHl in whHe decorated; with J age.’,'¿ feift- from the hôtesses. \vas was ' cnt^4oJribd'‘!''wHjlv ,ra ' bridal fliowei' Siirtjrdiiy night, April ,27. when-’ Mrs. ;Joe Bailey, Mrs. Jock Carte.tJ and'Mrs. Bonce Jones Join ed-als hostesses. The event was hcld 'Cnt Fork Civic Center. Ttt'Bnty guests enjoyed the enter .... ......V ........^ tt . lire iiuaAvaava, ^ ycUnw satin Imws. tiie bride-elcct'si, of. ÿcHiiw ehiysanthorrium s. • ■ seat. O ver the throne w'as a green -r dccnrated cake, squii iim hrclla suspended from the ceil-'¡ an ^ .n u ts w ere ing Wil'h iU'c^iitici's of св д р е 'pape?.| tpKiijjig. squares sen'ed to^thosc at- .Bride-Elect Is SlIoweT "Hyi w e rr™ ~- , Miss,.Kay telmsl,er, у who -, will,, , wetl i|J^ke Johijson May' imh. ^WasJ 'éliljtjijlaincd Saiqrday, ' Api il 2l)th. \Vh(|iv'‘,Mrs; Bob.t Peinlsler an<l .hi'r :.dprtshier, ' 'MISS ';,Àft;n Feims'ior,'. aUntVahd. cousin ioC the honoree,^ lolnod.i ho^italitÿ.' The parly was a miscellaneous shower held al the Ccntcr. Ccmmunlty Building on lhe..|; S.intcsville Highway. 'The bride-elect wore a blue and white, GOtted swiss dress to which sHç'jinned a double white chry- •sft|i;til^iium corsage,, a gift from tho'^'hijstesses. They also presejiled her with a set of china. ’ i The 'gifts were opened and dis played on a table .decorated ;w'it)i a green and white umbrella and a .bride doll. !' The refreshments sei’\ed consis ted of lime punch, decorated cal<ii squares, nuts and mints, bighted dandles in sHver holders grace^l the table. , с T ? M Í í S . 'Q A R Y S T E P H É N ’t ó Ч' ]l INDa M e LL HOLMA n 'WEDSÍGARY HILL ' 'c o u p l e TO MAKE HOME IN LEXINGTON. Tl^e bride's table, covered with „ ^ „ , , it while linen cloth, was centered 1 ce-'tbrpiece tor the - refresh- wllh a ..tf-ee-Iiered,? arrangement i T " ' of fresh yellow tulips. Lime punch, ; calie squares frosted with pale yel-;--- ------- low, green and yellow mints and j FORMAL TEA GIVEN SATUR.DAY HONORS nuts were seized. ^ ■' •.^iiiong the thirty . liin'dfjlg ’'the' shower Ш‘>m'olher. Miv. .•-fipce's mother,' Mrs. L.’, C^- i , . , ,\ AnnV.Groee of;-Kernersvilie. in en- during?'the appointed hours of 2 '. and others ¡tentalniiig al a tea'Satutday after-f u/itil .5 p. ni. ' ' munv'corsages. ■, BçàuqÉ'aliip. ■ Gdotlbyôs were said'^ to the hon oree and the two hostesses. liostcSscs and honorees are pictiu;cd ..here ! ; > I •I. ‘ ^ )-Alireà';. Cindy Adams. 'Margaret Ann'Dan- labra. A flower arrangwlienl of I of tiie -ie! and iTeresa , Eaton assisted. - yellow and white chrysanthommijs s cal-ried a •single long i. Guests! were' served decoratçd and, the silver punch bowl ^were ■d -white- . elnysanlliemum I cake squares, chce.se slKaw wafers, used to advantage at each ei^l of lers'.wore while'.chrysanthe- 'Inuts.’ mints and' punch. ' ‘«’’'f- S»''*-’'' ^'«’’Poles co.npie- Miss Linda’ Nell Holman, daughl er of Mrs. 'Mary James Holman of Wilkesboro ^reet, became the bri de (if 'Gary Stephen Hill Jr., son of Air. and Mrs. Hill of Welcome, Sunday, April 2» in Ihe First Presbyterian Church. The Rev. James E. Ratchford officiated at the 2 |). m. ceremony. Mrs. L. W. Richards, organist, presented a program of wedding mnisic. Tiie bride, given in marriage l>y iier grandfallier, Clarence B. Ja mes, wore a street-^length dress of while dotted Swiss fashioned wlh long sleeves and a shoulder-length veil. She carried a while lace eov- ered prayer book topped with red rose buds given to her by her grandmoUier, Mrs. . Clarence B. James. Her only jewelry was Egy ptian handmake ear rings given her by her uncle, Ikey James. Miss Lawahana HiU of Welcome, sister of the bridegroom, was the only attendant. ■ She wore a yellow dress and carried a nosegay of while carnations and mums. 'Milte Hill of Welcome was his brother's best man. R E C EP TIO N A reception, was held following the ceremony al the home of the 'bride's molher. After a short ho'neymoon, the bridal couple will live in Lexing ton. ......... Mrs. Hill is a graduate- of Davie County High School and attended the Harris School of-Advertising Art ill Memphis, Tjennessee. 'Mr. , . „ . „ . Hill attended Davidson High 1 School and is employed at Salem | 'Manufacturing Company in Wins- nooj'^; April 27, at the Brown îhome on Олх^п Street in'Mocksville.'; Uponarriv'ai the guests were , met at Ulie front door 'by Mrs.'iCd 'u The refreshment table was f«v- I liie hostesses, shared honors at the occasion with Miss Barbara Cliap- ■man. Miss Dianne Hendricks and Sunday Breakfast At Union Grove A Muntiy harn and egg breakfast will be sen'ed Sunday, May 5 at 7:30 a. m. i 1st Church. ton-Salcm. He also teaches at the ^ Lexington School of Music and is | a member of he vareéis Combo. All men ot .the church are urged to attend. Breakfast will be ser ved in the Fellowship Hail. tod the appointments. I •Mrs. 0. K. Pope presided at the guest rigislcr and .goodbyes were said lo Miss Opal Fi.ve. Eacii 'honoroc received' a Kill of Short ■ directed •'the'?-c|-ed \vith white ‘lace-.overlay ' ' ' Rmwir^,n7 \lV« ■ •I'nri gv'osts to >he dining ro<nn wherewhich was caught up in the corn- f f i to “h e - r o c № - n n i o;:^- ^lrs. .Ad:ims and ' Mrs. ’ Johnson e r s with clysters of white wedding ')X)sed of the honoi-ees, and. Mrs. Marklin presided al the refresh- .bells and flowers, 'llie centerpiece china in their chosen p:itterns, a Anthony G. Muslyali of Alexand- ¡\iiss^.s Debbie Brown. ';>vas_a ,five,-braiiched silver cande- gill from the hostesses, ría, Va., Mrs. Wayne Eaton of t ■ ' ’ ■ ■,-^r ■ F o l k s » F a n c i e s RJiTURNS F R O M V'lE'mAjM Capt. James E. Ratchford, Jr. arrived liere last week to visit his parents, the Rov. and Mrs. Ratch ford on South Main Street. Capt. Ratchford has recently ireturned from Vietnam where he served as niililary advisor for eighteen nion- tlis. He will leave soon for Atlvan- ecd Career SciiooI at Kt. Sill, Oliia- lionia. 'i'he Captain's sister, Mi.ss 'Marllta llatchford iuid iier room- anale. Miss Mary Chenait of Dan ville, Virginia, sjienl tiie past weekend licre wilh Miss Ratch- ford's jiarenls. iia:;cui’i';i!A'i iNti a t h o m I': Beuny Naylor is recuperating ut his iiome on Gwyn Street afler uiidegoing knee sungery at Fors- ylli Memorial Hospital. He return ed ho iiieon Ai>ril U. ATTl'JNI) 1‘I.AN'i' OPENING Mr. ;nid Mrs. iM. II. Murray left la.st 'I'liursilay for Tcm|x)renceville. Virginia to attend llie ojiening of lh(! new Molly Parms Poultry Drc.-ising Plant held on Kridiiy. T'liey J'Im) iillended a Drum family reiinioii Sunday held ut the home of Mrs. Murray's father in Ne»'- loii. Ill'l!!'; I''II,U.\I CONCDIM) 'Mr, ,-in,l Mrs. .Iiinics K. ,Slieck III of t'ciicori.. .spent the jiast week end here wilh tlieir iiarents, ,Mr. anil .Mrs. ,1. K. Sheek and .Mr. ;uid jMrs. Dudley Collins. Mi.is Nancy Slici'k of Greensboro CoIIckc was alto line willi her jiarents for (lie ueeliend. TIIIP TtJ II.SWAII L fjii. and ,\lrs. ’I'.iiiiniy Ilcl|>er .>■11001 the |);iNl week in llonoluhi, Hawaii. Cpl. Helper w;i.s on ;i .si,\ cl;iy lea\e from Vietiiani, He is tlie .-on of Mr. ,-nid Mrs. .lohn Helper oT H.-iiinony. .Mi-.s. Helper is Hie lii:-:iier Kaye Cline ol Route I, iMuv'lvs»-ille. HOM'Ifl.lJ ON IIIRTIIHAV .li'Ifrey Cline iva’s hontireii on ins birlliiiay ininivei-hary Sumiiiy at Hie home ol his iKirents, .Mr. and .Mr.'s I'liike Cliiic on Roule I. .lefi- ley «.-IS eiylil years old. Present for Ihe occasion were: iiis iirolJi- ers. ,l,K\v and Greag, his sister. .Mi>. Toiiiiny lleiiler, his giand- iiMlliiT, Mrs. I.ui-y Booe of Vad- liiinille. and Von .MeCkimrock who «MS a «tvkeiid guest. - \\\( .VHit\ AT BE.U'11 Mr. ;iiid .\Ji-s. Arlen DeVito sjieni . Iri'in lasl Weditesilay unlil Satur- ' day at -Hie lx.*ucii. T4wy visilud Wil> ' minylon, FI. Fishei- und Manioo. VISITS TWdNS SU N D AY Mrs. George Rowland visited her twill granddaughters, Emily and Amy Sunday aflernoon in High Point. They are the infant daught ers of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Row land. Mil«. DANIEL. liN HOSPIfTAL Mrs. J. Arthur Daniel who en- lered Diivie tiounly Hospital Mon day, April 22 lor medical treat- mciit, is slightly improved. TO i'ALISlJUHV SU NDAY ,VIrs. C. II. Crenshaw, Mrs. Ii. S. .McNeill and Mi.sses Mary and Jane McGuire visited Ihe Old SIoiic House Sunday aflernoon in Ruwan county. A T T E N D CONVENTION 'Mr. and Mrs. Craig C. Chapman s|)cnl from Wednesday until the past Sunday in York, Pennsylvania attending the McCroy, .McClellan and Green Convention. Managers ol the yoiir were given awards on Saliirday night al a banquet. Mrs. Chapman returned to her iiome on Lakewood Drive Sunoay nigiil, Mr. Chapiiiaii attended another Convention in Ballimore, iMd. from Sunday Ihrouyh 'I'uesday niglil. .'■■LS’II'JR H E R E FROM N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Laiiglians of Salamanca, New York, visited '.Mrs. I.,ai!y!ians' brother-in-law and sister.' Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. P:iillip.s on Roule a the latter part ol last Mcek. ■M.W’ COURT ATTEND.S.NTS •MI.SS DiaiiiU' Hfiulricks, .4 'iiior of Western C,-iroliiia Univer.sily al fii'lvwhee. ami Miss Vicki Hend- rli-ks, a fie.s!im:in, will be .May Ctiiirt .itleiid.nils tills weekend al W(.'U. They will repre.4 'iil Iheir classes .Saliirdiiy afternoon in the ■M.-iy l);iy Coinl and а.ц;п11 .Satur- ilay evcnin.y i%_tjie ball. Dianne is the d;iiii:'iter « .M r . and .Mrs. Cly de llenilrii-ks of Park Avenne and Vicki i.s a danyhler of ,Mr. and .Mrs. R: !)crl Hendricks ol Salis bury Street. HOMI-: M io M w.s. .Mrs. .1. 1''. Hawkins returnefT home .Monilay Irom Wijistun-Sal' em uhere she siieiit U month with Iier sister, .Mrs. C. T. Cooper wl|ii has been ill. .Mrs. CooiH.*r who has been hospitaiiJ44l, is much ijnprov. . . . .. . T O I lURLOIT'ESV^UJJ';. VA. .Mrs. Edwin C. Morris. Miss Sa rah GiiillJer and Jklrs. Claudg. Horn, and suns. Moi'i'is and Henry, spuni iioin lust Wednesday until Satur* By MARGARET A. LEGRAND day in Chanlotlesville, Va. They were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Saunicr and family. While there, they toured the lovely gar dens in Charlottesville. W E E K E N D TRitP Dr. and Mrs. R. F. Kemp spent Saturday in Wilson where X>r. Kemp installed the ofiieers in the iMooEC Lodge there Saturday night. On Sunday, Ihey drove to Dunn where Ihey attended a course in olfice managoment. Tliey spent Sunday allernoon in Raleigh with tlieir son and daughler-iiulaw. Mr. and Mrs. Ramey Ko;np, Jr. and sons, Tracy and Mike. VISITORS H E R E Mr. and .Mrs. Victor DartI and daughler Debbie, ol Painted Post, New York, spent last week-end here visiting his brother,. Verii, anu family al Iheir new home on Mi;gnolia Avenue. lilKTHDAY C E LE B IU T IO N Mr. and Mrs. Blake Yokely of Winslon-Saiem, honored their tiauy!iter, Blair recently on her lourth birthday anniversary al Iheir heme. Attending the celebra- lion from liere wei'e: .Mr. and Mrs. Ilariiion Latham. Kathy and Dale l,alhani, .Mr. and .Mrs. Flake Cline and ciiildren. Gregg, .Jeff and Joey, .'\lr. iind .Mrs. Ei'vin Angell and children. Scotty and Sherry and Mr. and .Mrs. Sandy Cline nnd son, .Marty. GUESTS AT LA K E NOR.MAN liiie.sls of Mr. and .Mrs. Hoy Collette Saturday and Siuiday al llieir home at Lake Norman were ! ,Mr. and .Mis. Gruliain II. .Madison, i Mrs. George Rowland spent Sat- I unlay with the Collettes. ■use it for a hew • You can also use our new ear loans ior a new jeep. Or for a new half Ion or three-quarter ton pickup. That way, wc figure we can keep everybody happy. And here’s another good thing. Interst rates on UU&T new cm U)ans are among the very lowest available. So, even if a new car is not the answer to your heeds, remember: • You can also use our new car loan for a new truck. Branch Bank BUANC'II BA.NKING A NU TRUST C O M PA N Y M E M B E R F E D E R A L DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION 60-Sécond TK.VI'Í "Ail oi Ше is^giv- , ’ing." - 6. D. uoi-ßfl. ' ' ■' .; "I'm'jiokjng top u vili for. a girl,” ,ihe ernesi yoiii« man -, continoli j-to a ulerk.- ."Д waiil,' \ senietliiny thal will her ' lace Ijflil up: inukt*, lier eyes sparkle and ivkiiidly ‘Uie lires of Io\e»" ' ’ . ' .. "Well," said the cle^ w;ise; ly. "il you're trying to burn iR'i- up. don't gi\e lier any- ihiiig:''"' Page Foot Eníerprise-’Reeárd Former Forsyth GO P Chairmen Endorse Mizell Five former Forsylh County Re publican chairmen today enclnrscil Wiimer “Vlnegflr Bend” Mizell for the nftli District congressional ^ nomination. James B. Culbertson, Mljcll’s PJKh District chairman was elated al the news and said, "that lo the best of^ his knowledge there was nol "one'living pa5f"or present chairman ot the Republican Party in Forsyth County .(with the lone exception of MlieU’s opporicn'.) who is opposing Mizell for the nomi nation. "It Is most, encouraging that so many Forsyth leaders are support ing Vinegar Bend Mizell for Con gress,” Culbertson said. “There is Vote For Claude Hicks For Davie County Board Of Education — May 4th, 1968 — ad -PnM ,for^^ 3Fi<ends andiSu Vote For Samuel “Sam” Daywalt . Republican Candidate For COUNTY COMMISSIONER Davie County Your Support Appreciated May 4tJi Primary no doubt that Mizell has an excel lent chance to carry For.<ivth Conntv on May 4." iMlzel iMld, "that he felt honoted to have Uie endorsement of the trten who had foui^t so bard to bring good government to Forsyth Coun ty,” ‘’WiHhout the didieaUon and leadership of ihese men, we «■ould not be on the threshold of a great victory in iNovember,” 'Mlzbll will campaign in Yadkin, Surry Forsyth, Davidson, Davie, and Sfoi<es this week. (Endorsing Mizell are the former Forsyth G.O.iP. chairmen: Russell G. Bttnvn, P. W. Church, Wm. E. Morrow, Henry L. Crotts and Odell Saw». WIDE OVAL MONAfiCfl ROAD HOOdlt. MOCKS News (Mr. and Mrs. Roy Cornatzer were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. McKinley Cornatzer at Win- ston>Salem. thur8«3ay, Apf^I âè, 1968 Available In WIiHe Or Red D-70-14 F-70-14 70- 14 G - 70 - 15 $26.50 $27.50 $29.50 $29.50 Mr. and Mrs. Hobert Carter and children spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Carter at Fork. (Mrs. Ken Miartin of Germanton, Mrs. C. D. Campbell and children, Caren, Ellen and Carl Campbell of Thomasvdlle spent Sunday afternoon with Miss Claudia Jones. IMrs. John Phelps and children spent Saturday with her mother, №s, Sherrill Rupard in Lewisville. Mrs. Rupard bad the misfortune to fall Friday and break her arm. (Mrs. Roy Carter returned to her liome Sunday from Davie County 'Hospital where she had been a patient for two weeks. Smith Bagley, Democratic nominee for Congress, talks with Charles W. Woodruff of Mocksville at the rally held Monday night at the Davie iCoij.*itv Ifigli School. Bagley Predicts Victory At Davie County Rally —Pticcs Include Federal Tax— Also Available New Wide Oval Recaps n o n - r JackStlckley's sole ambition fs to be a great governor. If he is elected governor, he will not have one foot In the governor's office and one foot advancing toward a higher officst His great energies and piwei? . abilities will be devoted to making < > our state a better ' - state. He will devote every working hour > to making big Improvements in oar ; I state highway w system. In our ^ education system. In ] our urban areas. 3 In preventing crime and disorder. ___ Vote for Jack Stlckiey on May 4. Truly the non political candidate.I la c ki P C I w V m S t i c k i é y f o r g o v e r n ^ Paid for Iv the Stickler for Qovemor CommtttMb Meet Jack Stlckiey 2 p.m. Thursday, May 2 Davie County Courthouse : I Smilh Bagley of . WlnSton-Salem tnld a rally of his supporters In Davie County Monday night that “victory is in the air" in his race for the Democratic nomination to Congress from North Carolina’s Fifth Distrfct. “A tremendous amount of en thusiasm has developed for our campaign In the past f«v weeks.” Ba^ey told the crowd, “and I am confident that we will win this Saturday.” Bagley Said he is "extremely eased” at the way in which the voters have responded to his call for common sense in government. “I have spent the past two and a half years traveling throughout the Fifth District,” Bagley said. “I have talked to the people. I have listened to them. I think ^ know what they are concerned about.” "The people know where I stand on the issues which confront us,” he said. "I have spelled out my position on Vietnam, on law and order, on the need for common sense in this nation’s fisoat poli cies, on the need for a strong voice for tobacco in Congress, on the need for better roads in our district’s rural areas. I have spoken my views in over 200 speeches in every comer of Ihis district and they have been carried to every voter through the news media." “The most responsive note in his campaign," Bagley said, has been his emphasis on the need for “creative leadership” and for stim ulating local solutions to I<jcal prob lems without Involving outside in fluences. “We have not begun to explore our own capabilities," he said. "We have a wealth of untapped potential in this district. What we need is Cedar Creek If all of our misfortunes were put in one common heap, whence every one must take an equal portioo, most people would be contented to take éielr own and depart. There was a good attendance at Sunday Sdiool. The worship sen'lces were short and timely. The Rev. W. C. (Hay was in charge. Menfljers of Cedar Creek Baptist OiUKih and members of fte Galilee Baptist Church at Winston-Salem worshipped with the Bunconn Bap tist Church Sunday everting. This occasion was the 9Stb anniversary of the chur<* and it was a Joyous occaefon. (Alta Eaton attended the fiinwal of Mrs. Della Bailey in Lewisville Sunday evening. Our deepest sympafliy is extended to Mrs. Helen Nelson and family of Clemmons in the death of a son. The (Rev. L. R. Howell, moder ator of the Yadkin and Davie Bap tist Association and Brother L. J. Carter of Yadkinville attended the Humian Relations Conference at liorth Kannapolis Baptist Church, AprtI as. rnie Bev. and Mrs. Hines and children of Jamestown called re- cently at the home oi Mrs. WilUam Baton. Mrs. Aim Campbell of Winston. Salem was an overnight guest In ttie boine oi ber mother, Mrs, Wil liam Gaton. Mrs. Lucy Tatum and children, Mrs. Ann CannibeU and Miss Jean Baton called Saturday evening at the honse of Mrs. Bay West In MocksvUle. Revival Services Itevival Serrioe« vtO begin Sunday nigbt, May m , ot Vint UMbom aurOi and coBtInu« Ibrausb WedBMdajr nigbt. May tdi. SMvlMt vffl begin st 7i«0 M«b evwinf. Rev. CO. bni Miller WiB be for time wrvtm. stron g, im a gin ative leadership to ( § focus ou r energies on soivinii our ow n p ro b lem s.” BAITY’S TIRE SERVICE, INC. — MONARCH TIRE DISTRIBUTOR — Just Outelrtfi Of Mocksville On Salisbury Hwy. 634-23G5 William R. for Superior Court Biographical Data Pope Judge Age 50, native of Iredell County, father of six child- ren. Graduated Brevard Junior College, Davidson Col lege, Law School of the University of North Caro lina World War II Navy pilot, winner of Distinguished Flying Cross, Air Model and Oak Leaf Cluster, Pre sidential Unit Citaton. AND Your Vote Is Needed And Solicited Professional Data • Senior member, Pope and Brawley, A ttorneys at Law,Mooresville. • Judge, Mooresville Recorder’s Court(II years). Solicitor of Mooresville Re* corderas Court (3 years. • Predominantly Civil practice (since A ugust, 1948), including representation of Wage Earners, Businessmen, Banks and Lending Institutions, Coùperatives, Building and Utility Corporations, an d Attorney for Town of Mooresville. • Served two terms from Iredell County in the North Carolina House of Repre sentatives. Other • Member of Masonic Order, Elks, American Legion, VFW, Rotary (past pre sident), Past President of Jaycees. • Member and Elder, Centre Presbyter ian Church, • Former Trustee of Mitchell College, Statesville, N.C. • Listed in “Who’s Who In The South and Southwest.” Endorsed By His County Bar AssoNation Our Courts Need Judges with PROVEN EXPERIENCE ABILITY © © © © © (§) © (D © 0 © © © © Thupeáay, M a y 2f I960 'ËrâéTpA»è»ReeôrB library News The Dnvio County Pnt)1ic LibrnVj- Is most, grailfied at Ihe success of Its National Libraiy Week pro gram- Our tlianl<s (o the Davio County Eiitorprise-Rocord and the Conieemee Journal, as well aa to the press in surrounding counties, for theiT cooperation! We arc also grateful to Radio Station WDSL for its hqlp, and to everyone who add ed so much to a pleasant and en- jorlaining H’eeii for ail age groups. Not very many people were able to take advantage of the Grand mother's Beauty clinic arranged 'by the cosmetologists of the coun iy, but those \\^io did felt as young as spring after iho ministraions and suggestions of tho experts! Our special hanks to Nancy and Bi'uce Roberts for making a trip to our library lo give their Inter esting program on The Facc of North Carolina and t'he Legends and Ghosts ot North Carolina. Six hundred and fifty-thi'ee per sons attended the National Library Week programs, which covercd art, music, trawl, Narth Carolina legends and folk-lore and a chess tournament. All third grade stud ents In the county had an in.wuct- Ive lour of Ihe library and nav/ a fi'm which they obviously rp'iish- ed! Anot'her promising result of the special, week-long observance was Mie large numJjer of additional new registrations. Many new peo ple are seeing and using the Da vie Cuunly PufJilc Lii)rary. Tiie welcome mat is out any time to any Davie County citizen who would lilie to visit us. And please don’t wait for anotiier National 'Library Wp('I; IV) iiill around! GREAT BOOKS m.SCUSSION GROUP .Tohn Brock, loader, requests that all members of the Great Books Discussion Group make a special effort to attend the meeting oh May 13 in the librar>’. The sub- .iect wiM be St. Thomas Aquinas’ 'Treatl.sc on Law. NOW BLOOMING Hybrid r h o d o d e n d r o n Several Varieties Available At Mocksville Garden Center Yadkinville Rd. Don Smith, Owner Phone 634-5515 FRED 0. ELLIS! — Republican — Candidate For The Office Ot DAVIE COUNTY COMRnSSIONER Your Vote And Support Will BeJ Appreciated Vote-Saturday... May 4tb Elect — Allen E. Webjb — Member Davie County Board Of Education , • B. s. Degree from Georgia Southern College • Master of Educalion Dfgrec from the University of Georgia e B-years Classroom Teaching Experience • INorth Carolinian by Choice —Moved here from Georgia * • Member of Holy Cross Luliheran i/' Ohurch - Secretary of Church Council. Member of Mocksville Lions Club • Superintendent of IHeritage Furniture Sample Plant • anterested in Better Schools forAll CJiiidren of IDavle County, Especially my Son and 'Daughter Give Me A Chance To Serve You! 4 v w y v w w H « v w v w v w u w w % v w v w w w w v w v w v v w s w w v Ll'. Governor Bob Scott thlks >yith Dr. a nd Mrs. Henry Sprinkle during his visit in Mocksville last Friday moniing. The Democratic nominee for Governor is dis tantly related to Mrs. Sprinkle. IktnnRiinlty Ctuli Is 0rgj»li2(ill . "The Ladies Community Club" w^s organized last wèék at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Olydé Stude- vant. Sr. on North Mam Street, when a group of ladles ot the com- nuinity got together. The purpose of tbe r'ub is lo promote better relations among adults and youths ot the community. Curing the business session the following officers Were elected: President Atrs. Cora ' Lee Stüde-, vant; Secretaiy, Mi‘s. Mat^gatet' Sfudevant; Treasurer. Mrs. Helen Dalton; ond reporter, \ih. Ade laide Ellis. Meetings will be rteld the fourth Friday of eäch month. The May meeting will be al the home ot Mrs. 'Margaret Studevant. The hostess served refreshments which consisted of sandwiches, cake, candies, nuts and cold drinks. bUTSTANDIXG VISITORS . . . at Dflvi and Bruce Roberts, center and ai right, librarian. The Roberts have written sev t'he Carolinas and these b"d_oks áre ih pOp also have a book entitled “David”, the s important reading. Mr, Roberts is respo phy in their books. e County Xibrary Friday, April 26, Nancy are shown here with Miss Linda Easley, eral books 6n ghosts and ghost stories in ular demand at the local library. They tory of a retarded child, that is becoming nsible for a large part of the photogra- Pfc. Williard Hayes Army Private First Oiass Will ard T. Hayes, Jr., 20, whoSe par ents, and wife, Runella, Uve i>n Route 4, Mocksiville, N ;, C., was assigned as a repaimian with thè 4th Armored Division in Germany, April JO. ... • Il Pavs lo Advertise è ABSOLUTE AUCTION SALE Collection Of Antiques SATtJtlllAY. iMAY 4th - ALL DAY Rtarilng At 10 A. M. SMITH GROVE Pegged Corner Cupboard, Secretary, China Closet, RockliJg Chairs *j Scit of Oak Oha'irs, 4-Pc Parlor Set, Claw Foot Bedroom Suit?. ■Wall Telephone, Walnut Marble Top Dresser, Wash Stands, Bowl and Pilcher, iPicture Frames, Walnut Shadow Bos. Cross Frames, Oval Frames. Fruit Prints, Wolnut Side Board, Gennaii China . ond oilier china. Pegged Bed, Old Silver, Wooden Churn, But ter .Molds, Dough Tray. Unusual Tables, Odd and Unusual Uimps, i Old Violin, Walnut l(lirror, Tiffir.e Type Lamp. Collection of ^ Glissware, Oarnival (Slass, Cut Glass, Camphor Glass, Pressed Cut and Pattern Glass Pewter, Copper, Brass, Tinware, Pie Safe, Hall Tree, 40-Gallon Copper Pot, Old Iron .Pdts and all types oT 5 Ironware, Old Guns, S-Horse Wagon, Sugar Bucket. Rare Stage •Ooach Trunk (IflOil), Friiit Jars and Jugs, Red Velvet Lounge Oounch; Organ Stool, Old Clocks. FRED 0. MOCK, Anctloncer J<cwlsvllle, N. C. Phone 945-3243 j Cornatzer Randall Pizzino of Pied'mont Bib le college, Winslon-Salem was guest speaker at Cornatzer Baptist Ohurch, Sunday. The paslor. Rev. Day was engaged in revival ser- vjces ill Virginia. Revival services werc hold last week at the Cornatzer Methodist church with the Rev. Haire holding sei*vices. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Polts and Sharon visited Mr. and Mrs. Worth Potts Sunday afternoon. 'Miss Eva Potts and Mrs. Mary L/Ois Williams visited Henry Sides, who is a patient al Forsyth Mem orial Hospital, Sunday afternoon. ■Mr. and Mrs. Rison Hendrix and son, Spencer visited Mr. and Mrs. Brady Barney Sunday. 'Mrs. Mattie Barney is sick at hei’ home. Sunday \^sil6rs of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Williams were Mr. Mrs. Claude Williams were Mr. and Mrs. Taylor F. Koontz and Lonnie Koontz of Lexington, and Mr. and Mrs. Felix Jones and Linda. Wanda Livengood visited Jane Clontz Salurday. Alan Gray Frye has been con fined to his home with chicken pox. Keith Carter, son of Mr. and Mrs. l«wis Cartel’ has been con fined to his home with the mumps. Mr. and Mrs. Billy Wyatt %'isited Mrs. Roena Clontz Sunday night. Recent visitors of Mrs. Nora E. Smith were Mr. and Mrs. York For Lieutenant Governor VOTE MARGARET HARPER Mrf. Jamef M. Harper, Jr. Perrell of Lexin'gton. Mr. and IVIrs. Felix Jones and Linda visiled Mrs. Jones’ mother, Mrs. Halloway Boger, Sunday. Mrs. D. D. Bennett's condition is improving. She is at the home ot her daughter, Mrs. Grace Foster in Winston-Salem. Mlrs. Raymond Bennett visiled Mrs. Deal Thorton, Mrs. Annie Davis and Mrs. Claudia Lassiter at Fran Ray Rest Home Saturday. Doug Bullard was entertained willi a birthday parly at his home Sunday afteraoon. Mr. and Mrs. James Boger and Jeff visited Mr. and Mrs. George Boger, Saturday nighl. Mrs. Helen Hill of Davidson County visited her mother, Mrs. Till Carter, Sunday. Kay West, Darlene Whitaker and Glenda Boger shopped in Salis bury, Saturday. Mrs. Carl Fi-ye and Unda visited her mother, Mrs. Florence -Starr recently. 'Mr. and Mrs. Harold Franks and Randy spent Sunday dfternoon wilh Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Franks at Tyro. Mrs. Matthew MoDaniel spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Barnhardt at Advance. Miss Hannah Jones spent the weok-end with Mr. and Mrs. James Kimmer at Ephesus. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Whittaker and children visited Mr. and Mrs. Ray Whittaker. Sunday. Mrs. Minnie MeJton js sick at her home. ., Mr. and Mrs. Bob Hayes spent the week-end at Danville, Va. Barney, Mitzi Tornasene Brigman, June 'Harris, Ruth Dtoyt», Janice James, Lavada iMarkl-ind, Phyllis Quillin, Dianne Register, Tanya Al ien Stewart, Jennifer Sprye, and Peggy Wallace. VOTE FOR ' THE MAN W rio KNOWS AND TALKS ABOUT THE ISSUES HIS KNOWLEDGE OF: • Government • Science And Technology • Business • Tobacco • And Most Of All PEOPLE WILL BRING HIM VICTORY IN NOVEMBER NOMINATE ELDON D. NIELSON \VJ»o r!An Get The Job Done’^ “A” Students straight "A ” students at Davie Higli for the fifth six-weeks are as fullows; NINTH GRADE: harry Alexander Green, Kathy Hall, Richard David Hockaday, Joey Holme? Tina Su zanne 'Hoyle, Sandra Kerley, Clyde McKinley Leonard, Michael Sleplten Stout, Dixie Walker, Susan Wall, •Mark Trent Wilson, and Nancy Wy- att. TEVni GRAPE: Nancy Ander son, James Essex, William Heaton, rn»liorah Alice Plott, ELEVENTH CRAPE- Billy And. erson, Barbara Ann C’adlelter, Joe Fosl«r, Nancy Jane Frye, 3ale Ijames, Carolyn WilUps and Tonta R>’an. T W E m K C B A D C ! Mlcha«] George Saintsing CANDIDATE FOR SuperiorCourtJudge Democratic Primary Saturday, May 4th Page Si«Mnierï^rlêê-ReKorS ThumHay, May 2» 1968 if< t'i É Vote For STACf PABDHE, SR. REPUBLICAN CAtolDAT^ For STATE SENATE, 25th Disfect I tisk lliv MUiipiii'l or III! I(c|iitliv llcnns 111, the 25111 . ’Olstrlcl. I numcly: I) a v i e. WiilJiiiBii. Wilkn.s unit Viidltln Ctiiinlios. As 1 IlnVC SllllCil lirfOfC 1 Hill vodfUli'iil tiuil llicrc will l»i' i a RciHiblii-un vlfliiry In ‘OH ' nn<l 1 want In l)c ' II purl of It. I will visit «nell CiHinty rogtilnrly to discuss yniif problems wllb yon. TH IS 1 PROM ISE. Vote May 4th PRIMARY BEER--toast to America's economy Tho browing industry is a massive and tlynamic part of liiG national oconomy. Eacii year it pours billions of tiollars into commorcc and government. ■ $1.4 billion in state and federal exciso taxes. ■ $3 billion to employees, suppliers and distributors. ■ $ 8 7 5 million in agricultural products and packaging materials The browing industry is a proud contributor to Amprica's prosperity. UNITED STATES BREWERS ASSOCIATION, INC. Suilc 903, BÙ&T QlclB., Raleigh, N. C. Eleanor Caroline Brock Is Attending University Of Aiiierlcas^ri lS|cxico ■ ^Mi.ss rJIcaiior Carolhjic’“ Brock, ^ ci.Mi^ilili'r »if Mr. ;i i k I Mrs. H. C llnirk. ,Ir., HdUlo is ill Moxicd Cily Iliis sjjrliiy wlu.’iv slit: is ¡il- ' H’lidiii^ llii! IMiivorsily III Ilio Am- iM'ii'.is wliivli enrolls mori; Aiiitcr- ii';in.< Ilian .-iny (tllior iiislitullon ifi lliiihcr loiirniiiy oulsidc llio borders of llic United Stales. .Sliideiils friini more tluiii forty coindries sillily ill llu: scliool where eliis.ses ;ire tautflil in l';iiHlish Iiy n facully <if Aniorieaii, 'l,;itin Amer ican, and Kuropean educators. Since Hie Universily is ;i mem- Ijer. of Ihe (Soutiiern As.s«eialioii of Colleges and vSclmols, ..cedits are 'l.iiiirsrci;il>lc to - itnd from iiniver- silics and eollcfe'cs in the ' United Stales. . . . 'Miss Urock is a giaduate ol l)a\ie Coimty llijih School. She is ma.joring ill aiithi'opology. She is takins advantage of the eiillural iitmosphcie of Ihe Me.xi- caii ciipital where pre-C)oUiml)i;in archeological sites and impressive skyscrapers stand side hy side making a dramatic blend of tJie old and new. At the Plaza of the 'I'liree C'liltiircs, close to tlie ceiitcT of Ihe city. Miss Brock may see Iht ultra-modern federal housing pi('i.icct of Noiioalco. ruins of aii-. cicnt Aztec temples, and the. six^ teenth cenlury Spanish colonial church of Santiago Tlallelolco. University • sponsored excursions nolp acquainl newcomers with many unitiue landmarks of Mex ico. At neartiy Tcotlhuacan stud ents climb the 210-foot high Pyra mid of tlie Sun. In Oaxaca they tour tlie Zapotec ruins of Minile Alban and in Patzcunro they tiar- gaiii for wares made Iiy local art isans. I3y studying in Mexico. Miss Hrock Is not only acquiring a bet ter understanding of her southern neigh'bor but is also developing a clearei- perspective of hcr own country. ___ I’he school, which has been call ed a great influence Jn topjiOiiig barriers lx;t,ween nations, “ illust- .Davie Drive In. Moeksvllle, N. C. KLVIS I’U KSLKV JN"STA Y A W A Y .lOE” COLOIÎ CARTOON STAllTS «'E D . M A Y Isl. rates the UtllMi'laiice of iillol'cill- i.iiral eilucutJon ns a i>at.hway lo i3ilçr|j3lioiial ' uiirterëtandjiiig." ac- biVtllji?', to. Dr.- D. Rày Llndlry, m esiricnt -of; Hie University of the .Americas, Presby(ej*ian.s H’o Hold Week Of Scr\'ices I T Y S iT O A D V E R T 1 S E Four Corners Mr. and Mrs. .lames Dixon of Slalosville, Mr, and Mrs. Unrton CiN'inflll Ilf Courtni'y. and Mrs, Opal •Valker of Win.slon-Saieni vi.siled, In Ihe home of Mr. and Mrs. Dewey DiNoii .Sunday. j 'Mrs. I.ela Graves . and Islfit! (■¡raves , of Wiiislon-Siilem 'visited iVIr, and Mrs. Hoy Dixgn'SuiuKiy evening. Viin Shellon was injured I'riday .light while working nl Heynolds. lie received a liniken arm anil sua- I. lined burns and (iijurios lo the other arm. Mr. Shellon is a patient i al Kor.syth Memorial Ho.spila!. I iMrs. Layman, patient al DavlG j Hospital, is improving aller sev- i c:'al days of being very sick, j ilj e 0 n a r d Shellon received a sprained ankle Friday night whiie playing ball in Winsloii-Salem, iMi's. Nannie Burgess, Ann Bur gess. and Gaitlier (Marklin oi .Ad vance visited Bud Harpe al For syth hospilal. Mr. Iliirpi! suffered :i hearl -attack lasi week. . .Mr. and iMrs. Hoberl Davis siiem Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Bynum Davis in Winslon-Salem. ÎK WE WANT BOB SCOTT FOR GOVERNOR V, he has fione for .. . 'V.. ■; i-uj, V' 1ij^>is aiii3i^^ worker , ■•¿..^EpLiCATIONr K • : : ' Por seven .\eurs he has wHi'ked for N. V. legislatiim lor 1ciirh«-r:s, for i^cliMuls and for vocational lra!nhi(j;. lie has sen-cd as Chairman for United I‘'orces for Ediicutiun of N. C. llis niotlier and his wife were scliuol tcachci's. 3. FARMING: lie operates a farm. He is jiast Master of the STA’l l'^ tlUANCK of N. C. 4. FREEDOM of Private Enterprise System; lie Is Rervinii on the boards of tiireetors ot small businesses, in> I'ludinjj; u bank and a radio staliun. 5. OPPOSITION to New Taxes: lie believes In inereasing the earning power of each person, so Uiat tlierc will be increased reveniie for the needs of the peopU’. 6. ROADS: ill- liaii uui'lifil (»!• patiiig the iiiipuvril publir riiads, anil for JH'w s. 7. VETERANS: lie Ik a velvran and he has worked for legislation for \eteruns and iiiUitury servicemen. Therefore we need Bob Scott as Governor Two Accidents In Same Curve On 158 Two acc'ideiils occured in the same curve on US l.li) Monday. April 2!), 10 miles east ot Mocks ville within 45 minutes. Trooper B. F. White investigated both accidents and gavu ihe foll owing reports: Al 2:45 p. m.. Phillip Lenker Chapman, 44, of 004 Archer Road. WinstoiviSalom, oixiraling a l!Mi7 j Volkswagon, was going east, com- ; iiig around CUP'car skidded on | wel pavement, wenl off right side j of Road, grazed power pole and i stopixid on the righl shoulder. Damages to the left side of Ihe car were estimated al $300, There were no charges, _At a:30’-p. m., the same day. ‘ fflifit curve, Rolierl Walker Geit- ner. .jr.. 23, of 420 4lh Ave. N. W., llickory, Iraveling west, skidded on wel pavement in curve went off left side of road, struck mail box and em'baiitaicnt. Damages lo liie J!K>5 Dodge, left side, were estim;iled at $;100. There wei'o no I'harges. REV. H E N R Y S. StTllJM Hi'viMil .Services are being held al llie First I’resby'.erian Church ol Mocksvillc. beginning on Sun day morning. May ,5lh, and con tinuing through Sunday ni.giit. May t2th. Services will l)e conducled each evening during the week at !l:tUI P. M. A Morning Bible Hour will he iicld daily at 10:IMI A. M. A Nursery lor pre-school children will lie available al all services. Tho visil ing Kvangelisl is tiie Kcv. llenry S. Sebum of Lookout .Min., Tenn. Mr. Sciium is a mem- l)cr of Ihe Presl)ylcrian Evangelis tic l''eliowslii|). He is a leaching e'aiu'.elisl wlio delights to jireach the Word of God iind to leacli Christians liie basic lechniiiues of soul-winning. He is a native of Altoona, Penna. and a graduate of Columliia Seminary, Decatur, Ga. He has directed Chfislian Boys Clubs in Ihc soiilli and was for ."i ye.H'.s Billie 'I'eacher and Chaplain ;il lien Lippcn School loi- Boys. Mi'. Schum Iki.s held pasloralcs in Gue- rrant Prestjyiei-j’, Ky., and al Ho pewell Church, Huntersville, N. C.. Johnson City, Tenn.. and Swannan- oa, N. C. He has a special appeal lor children and young people. The public is cordially in-vited to attend these seivices. RE-ELECT L.K. HOWARD Republican For Constable For Fatmìngton Township in the May 4th Primary He has served Davie County many years as deputy • Sheriff and. Constable YOUR VOTE WILL BE APPRECIATED „•K- ■ ' Vehicle AVrecks On Cana Road witli Mr.s. Annie Hall. .■'■|ind;iy, Ai*i'il '.Hi, an .iccident occurred on the Cana lioad li miles nortli of Mocksville when Mary Linda Biirns, 111, of Ht. !i. States ville, driving a lillHi Chevello. sl.'itcd that she mcl a car on her side of Ihe ro.'iil. lost control in curve and «■reeked, 'The vehicle wenl olf Hie IctI side irf Ihe ro.idw;iy, skidded liack lo I ¡Kill side inlo tile dilcli and crossed back lo lefl and hit dilch. Damage lo llie right sMc ol the r.ir was c.slimaled al $«00. 'I'miipcr B. I''. While invi-sligaleil aceideni and chargcd iMIsh Bin-ns wilh driving on ihe wrung .' .'c of r««id. Elbaville i.Mrs. .Stella Auiiian of High Poini s|)ent Ihe week-end wilh her sister, Mrs. .Mallie Tucker. iMi'S. Edward lissex and daugh'.er and • Miss Annie Orrell of Wlnsloii: slon-Salem visited Mrs. Della Es sex Saturday. On Sunday, her guesls. Mr. and Mrs. David Esse.v ;>f .Mocksville and Mrs. Ed Mc- Knighl and children Of Clemmons. Hobcrl Sink and Airs. Evans of Davidson Counly visiled Mr. and Mrs. Ullie Myers Sunday nighl. ‘Mr. and Mrs. P;iul .Shcrmer and Mrs. Viola H'allllf of Winslon-Salem visiled Air. and Airs. Lloyd Mark- lamt Satiinlay. Uecenl visi'.or.s of the ImI Myer.s laiiiily were .Mr and Mrs. W. G. While of Winslon-Salem. Friday. M is. ,liihn F, l».ib!iin,'., Mrs. Ella .Sulphin, Mrs, S. I), Par ker and son of N'adkinvlile, fii. visiled Air. and Airs. Lloyd Alark- land. Satuiday dinner gnesis ol Airs Annie Hall were Mr. and Mr,s. Wayne Bodeniiamer and baijy, M h s Bobbi Hall and Allen Hall of Kern-i er.svitle, IM. ;!. •Airs. Mildred Hege was ;i .Vlon- il:iy supiier guesi of lier .son ;ind daugliter-in l:iw. Air. and Mr,-;. Bob Hi'ge in Winston Salem, The oc casion w.’is .Mrs. Bob llenv'.s birlli- day. l.Mi's, Cl.'ir.'i llai'tiiian who has been spendin« the winler wilh Ik t chil dren al Kedland spenl Tlinrsdiiy VOTE FOR Charles %ddy’ Alexander V ■ V ' FOR \ COUNTY COMMISSIONER May 4th, Republican Primary - Your Support Wil I Be Appreciated! - Vote For — BENNY NAYLOR For The DAVIE COUNTY BOARD OF EDUCATION Saturday, May 4th Native Of Davie County And Father Of 4 School Children. Active Leader In Scouting Program For Past 10 Years Associated With J. P. Green Milling Co. For Last 18 Years Active Member Of First Bap tist Church Receipient Of DSA Award YOUR VOTE WOULD BE APPRECIATED Authentic^Amencan^Stylirj^ . . . in Stereo » BB&T NOW HAS NEW PHONE NO. 634-5951 NOT LISTED IN BOOK ! ! THIS IS FOR NEW BRANCH ON GAITHER STREET TEXTILE SHOP .‘'ulisbui'.t SI. MiM'ksville. N. C. • Eiiibruilii'ri'U .Semio t lN E N H C'uliii-N Tu Cbiiubc I'ruiii • Daisy D V E l) T O M A T n i Kerviio I.INE.N'S • KpriiiBkiiiülit Wakliulilc K’i'O W K • Coinplele New l.im- Of l,A('i:s. I'UIM S. Aiul ItUUi'ADE I'A U K U 'S Uudvriik I'ulleruii — Siiiiplieily i’altci'iib BTEREO C O N SO LI/ m i • BrilSimi Mlpedwr Sound 8!yateBl f • AM/VM/FM STEREO Tuittf • J«ia»Proof Tonal 1 4Speed Cbattgeir '.. • AnuriPBA Vuraitiu« StiiSaé M errellFURNITUREco... 701 Wilkcsliuru bt. UUi Merrell, Uwncr I'hone uat 5i:i| I I - Thwaday, April 25,1968 I ----MSê n c e r p n W * I\ O C O r C i Pate Seven FRED 0. ELUS Has Not Withdrawn and Is Still A CANDIDATE For the Republican Nomination As COUNTY COMMISSIONER “Your Vote Saturday Will Be Appreciated,” Fred O. Ellis COUNTY COURT The rPTOlar session of iDnvie County Coiirl was hold Tuesday. Judge .Tohn T. Brock .presided. At« torney I-esler P. Martin, ,Ir. pro- seouled t'he docket, Cases disposed 0/ wore as follows: Ernest Young, • capias, paid in full. .......... ICrnest Gerald Waggoner, opera ting car intoxicated,'continued. , .lackie Keinhardl McCorkle, speeding, $3,'i Including cost. Jame.s Chester Riddick, operat ing car intoxicated, continued, Jackie I* CvatUiook, hil and run. nol guilty. Daniel I!ugene Nance, speeding, $85 including cost. Paul l^slie Wyrick, .speeding, continued. Helen Earls, wrthless check, continued. VoteI DON H. GARREN For Lt. Governor Republican . . . and Happy about it! May 4 Primary GOP House Minority Leader 1967 North Caro lina Legislature • Member 1965 North Carolina Legislature • Attorney at Law The ONLY candidate with Legislative experience who represents a change from 67 long years of one party rule. John Alexander Frost, caisylng concealed weapon, contlmied. .rohn Ale-xander Frost, operating car intoxicated, continued. Bobby Stecen Hendrix, reckless driving, 0 months suspended for l ypir, liM and ooit. Scottie Ted Compl)ell, no opera- tiuF’s license, $35 Inchiding cost Biehard Sal'llvfui, assault, 3ft days suipended « months on condl- tons, pay cost. Eustice Fred Preecntl, operating car intoxicated, capias. Eliiabeih Hackn Etlieridge, .speed ing, conitnued. Alexander Culhreil, carrying 'concealed weapon, continued. 'Melvin Cecil Moore, st^eding, iprayer for Judgment conlinued, 'pay cost. Clyde Vernon Milton, speeding, continued. Curtis Fountain, Jr., .speeding, $10 and cost. 'Morry Joe Campbell, permitting unlicensed to operate motor vehi cle, $35 including cost. James A. Ellis, no operator's lie* ense, nisi sci fa and capias. Sarah Hatchcock James, speed ing, $35 including cost. Jerry Allen Saunders, ^seeding, continued. •loseph Elisha Ijames, speeding, $30 including cost. George W. Callahan, speeding, $30 including cost. Harold Junior Reavis, speeding, $35 including cost. Willard Graham, speedtog, $30 including cost. .lames Hatley Outen, speeding, $30 including cost. iLuther Graham Martin, speed ing, $35 including cost. Luther Jones Gough, ,Ir., speed ing, $30 including cost. Jack Masten, capias, nisi sci fa and capias. Alexander Cuthrell, assault, con tinued. Lester Wayne Tate, reckless dri- 'ving, $25 and cost. Grady Ray liOdljetter, capias, nisi sci fa and capias. George Ronnie Barnes, speeding, nol pros with leave. 'Donald ,Tames Spann, escape, 6 months suspended, pix>bation, $50 and cost. Macedonia ■Macedonia observed Moravian Music Sunday, April 28. The theme of the service was the Christian Church. The choir sang several sp«iar numbers. Mrs. Trent Rudy was guest soloist at the evening worship sei’vice. She sang two ipecial mmib«r8. Mr. and Mrs, Elmer Beaiwhamp \«lslted in Virginia Sunday to hear Evangelist Oliver Grwn. Mr. and Mrs. John Sparits a№ alway.s faithful to visit the aiok. Last Wednesday they \’isited the B.-wden family. Miss Lola Bowden has been sick for ^ite awhile. They also visited Mr. and Mrs. John Cope and Misses Maggie and Ma Ellis, Maggie is now back at Davie County Hospital. Please re- memlier all the.<ie people in yr^r prayers. .Joihn and iLula visited Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Spillman last Tl'.arsday night. Mrs. Sparks Wsit- ed Mrs, Lillie Howard Saturday. I'm sure all Ihe shut-ins would en joy a A’i.sit or even a card to let thorn know that hey are being remembered. Grey Sheek is a patient at Fors yth Memorial HospitaJ. BiU l.ee underwent surgery at Baptist Hospital Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Travds Riddle and 'Mr. and Mrs, Wayne Riddle and son Visited the Ray Turner family in Waynesboro last week-end, Sgt. Wm. P. McBrkle who has been on active duty in Viet Nam for the past nine months will take a seven day rest and recreation in Hawaii beginning May 4. Fletch er is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John son* McBride, Rt, 2, Moeksville. Mr. and Mrs, Bryant Cook will return home the first week in May. They made their home in Home stead, Florida during the winter months. Mr. and Mrs. Kermit Smith visi led the Rev. George J. Bruner Sat urday evening. They took him a chicken pie that Mrs. Lula Sparks had baked for him. ■Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Todd of Wake Forest spent Saturday night with Mr. and Mrs. John Sparks. They returned to Wake Forest Sun- day. There will be a special Youth Service at the evening worship hour Sunday. Five Injured On Saturday An accident occured Salurday, April 27, a 12:45 p. m. on US 601 4 mile» iQUtb Pi Mpoksvllle at which tfnw 5 pm-KUHi were injur ed. ............ Trooper n. L. Seatw investigated the n«|lttent and hla report is as fknUmvs; • Judith Ann Taylor, driving a 1961 Che\irolet, was going north on 001 and attempted to make a left turn to the path ot a |963 Volkswagon Which W'as proceeding south, and being operated by EHzrtjetti Rach els Shaw of Rt. 1. The Shaw ve hicle's 'front collided with tho front of Ihe other car. Miss Taylor was charged with 'failure to see intended movement cmild be made in saicty. Alton Ray Link, a passeng№ In the first car, was adimitted to Da vie County Hospital with injurie.«!. Miss Taylor, the driver, was treat ed and r«le|U№d, Paul park«r nt Statesvllla, Larry Raoltels of Rt, 2, HarirJijny, and Mfs, ^aw , all In the Volkstvagon, were admitted to Davie County Ho9|>itBl, Damage to the Ohevroiat was re ported at $noo, and to the Volk» wagon $500. Trooper Beane stated lhat in his opinion, if shoukler harness and sent belts were availalble and in use by these pe(H>le, they would not have been injured. rr PAYS TO ADVBRTISB Harmony Alunini Meets May 11 The Harmony School Alimrnl meet» ing will be held Saturday, May II, al 7 p.m, in the Mbopl lunchi'oarn. Iblnner reservetlons riipuld ba made not later than May 8, and should be sent to Mrs. Ralph G«ither, Rit. 1, Harmony, N. C. (Quest speaker will be Mrs. Har old Hayes, who is the tofttier, Mil dred HendPon, better known as "Billie." She is vice president and personnel director ot the First No tional Bank of Washington. In Her OFeanizations, Ihe ras lUlflUed <»mmlittee and speaking assign ments at conferences and coftveiV tlons, representing The First Na tional Bank, She and Mr. HayeB make their home in Arlington, Va, Vote WALTER C. HOLTON Judge Court Of Appeals Democratic Primary Saturday, May 4th Law School Oradiiate of Wake Forest College. 20 years' experienije in the practice ot civil and criminal law In Wlnstan-Salem-has practiced in the SMpreme Court, Superior Court, Municipal Court, Domestic Relations Court and ha* a thorough knowledge ol the Judicial system. Member N. C. Stale Bar; Forsyth County Bar Association: and North Carolina Bar As sociation, Family man with six children. Veteran World War n. Member Home Moravian Church. Past President Waice Forest General Alumjii Association. Lifelong Democrat. WALTER C. HOLTON is the only candidate from the Piedmont area for Ihe Court of Ap peals. This court was established by the JaSt legislature. The temporary appoliitments made by the governor included representation from the East, Southeast, Southern and iar Wesitern sections. Signed: Joan and Bob Burton W . '. W M 'A V M W . - . V A ’M W . V J W J V M I W , JIM WHITE HAS SPOKEN OUT ON THE ISSUES Jim White will be an effective spokesman on Tobacco. Jim White said, “The Federal Government has no business interfering with the tobacco industry. Tobacco is important to every segment of the economy of this district. We must not let the Federal Government destroy this important product. If I am your congressman, to bacco will have an effective SPOKESMAN in Washington.” RIOTS IN THE STREETS Riots are lawlessness. The way to stop them is to inform the people that we will enforce the law to the fullest extent. Poverty is no excuse for lawlessness. VIET NAM I believe this war should be brought to an honorable end immediately. I have proposed a general truce until all efforts of ending this war peacefully have been exhausted. WASTE IN THE FEDERAL GOVERNMENT I think the Federal Government is wasting money in every level. We have to cut out this waste, bringing economy to government and keeping the people’s taxes down. VOTE JIM WHITE FOR CONGRESS OF FIFTH DISTRICT, • THIS SATURDAY, MAY 4 , 1 9 6 8 Support and Vot@" ROBERT A. COLLiER, JR. THE MAN GOV. DAN MOORE CHOSE TO BE JUDGE OF THE N. C, SUPERIOR COURT! • Judge Robert A. Collier, Jr., has already shown that he has the ability needed to make an outstanding Su'* perior Court Judge having filled this job with considerable distinct ion since his appointment by Gover nor Moore on February 23. * Judge Collier demostrated imme diately that he is in full support of law enforcement officers while dili gently insisting that justice be ad ministered equally to all percont. Vote for Bob Collier, Jr. . . . A man who has demonstrated his outstanding en* thusiasm and ability in performing his job as your Superior Court Judge. TU» ad »ponsoml ky Dtvie OMUty CUtiaM supportiiw Ibe elvotiMi of Juds» Oeilivr. Page Eight Enieirprtè€-Recw}ì Thtiiedny, May 2, 1968 HOLLY FARMS SELECTED FRESH GRADE ItEALI.Y NtClS SALT CUUtÌD Я TO W LB. m Tender Chopped jiffy Cubed STEAKS Cold Water Detergent COLD POWER Ф Autocrat Assorted Flavors ICE MILK -Gal. Ctii. HOLLY FARMS Fresh Fryer PARTS Legs Thighs Breast Quarters Ib. 1.0T10N Mll.lJ Palmolive LIQUID Ki\<; S IZ E 75 mxir. ntYSTAI, SUGAR...................5 Ib. bag 59c TAB LE BEST SOLID-PACK MARGARINE evaporated M ILK bib. Pkg. Clii-1 I!oy-Ar-l)ct>I5',j-0i. I'kg. Cheese Pizza Mix . . ......... 53c Clic/' IJo.v-Ar-I)oo 17-OZ. I'kjf. Pepper Pizza Mix , . . 71c Ciicf lloy-Ar-l)oe lO'i-o/.. Size Hot Dog Chili Sauce .........27c Hcg, Drip. Or Elerira I’crk Collet'Mil. Can Chase & Sanborn . . . ., 83c CdllcKc Inn , 5-oz. .lar 41c t Assnrlcd Flavors I'kg. pkg. 10c l.tivky l.vaf Sninolli (i«-nz. .lar •.•‘.•.V .V .V .V J ,()\V i ■: STANIJAKI) l-ACK i HAW AIIAN PUNCH GA-RED Tomatoes SAVE R ITE PLAIN OR SELF-RISING LUSCIOUS BEAUTIES — LARGE FRESH RED 3 1 Ч М 1 UASKKTS I B I 0 0 104b. Bag ; Marral White or ГаМ«1 racial * Ж-(Ч. Ипчгч ^TISSU E ........2 for 39c 3 4G.U/.. Cans' ■ 1 0 0 i Ciiiis SNAPPIN FRESH — TENDER M Marcul Diniior I n a p k i n s л [ Spray CIl-ìiiut Г.(1Ч1. PliK. . . 21с Si/.c s t i{ii;t .M/\\ S VANILLA WAFERS Bag З/с Ì ^ > i ritdl'IC ISI.K CKL’HIIKU OH S U C K » Pineapple I-IIST'S ASSOHTEl) TLAVOUS I’OP-UI’S No. t (’nil 19 ®m in .BEANS NEW CROP POTATOES BLISS (FAN TASTIK ........49c l.iiiiiirt l.umulrv \Vhi(cmT Mi/.f Miracle W hite ........79c ■ ■ 't 7/, T«‘xize .Spray Sizi'Id. ^ 1 s t ARCH ............... 49c Sizi' % ' 0,-ülliu King Siw Jiuuh lliix «1 VI ^M A TC H E S ............25c Duytimc Italiy 12-CI. IMik. ? PAMPERS ........ $1.6y OvLMiiHc Duby I'kK. PAMPERS ............ 89c tirrluT'« Slrainud \’ariuliui> BABY FOOD 6 jars 67c Clip Tliik Coupon — lit Witrlli A UuiiUK 50 Free S & H Green Stamps WITH HL'HCHASK «K ONK uin ri-E wiiisTi.E ci.i:a \e h AM> Tins COl'l*O.N liOOO OM.V AT IIEI'K.VJCK’S illitoiuil MAV 4 I lip riiik Coupun — lU WuriU A Uttwis 50 Free S & H Green Stamps ИГГ» I'LKi HASK UK »•NE Л l*kg. NKSTLE'S (RICK AM) THlti roi 1Ч1Ч l.ltOK ((\J,V AT IIEFI'.N’Kjn» IIUIOL'GII MAV 4 I * * M|» .....» ........... r- ■ 3 50 Free S & H Green Stamps ^ « r m 1*11» MASK or ONE 24 I’iiB i »OKIES I'Ki ItAKS . i \ l > l l t i h t . i i r i - A (U>0|) ONLY AT lll-l'ENEU’S THKOK;!! MAY 4 Clip This «'uiUMiii — 11» Wurlli A IWimm 100 Free S & H Green Stamps W ITU la iK. IIASE iir ONE »U.№ on MUliE l oon (IIIUEIC AMI THIS COri'ON <:')(>l» OM.V AT IIKITNKII'S lirilOlHill MAV 4 31 Blue Silver Dust Sunshine Rinso Condensed “ДИ”Fluffy “All”Tablet VIM Dishwasher “All” r: 87®37c ï ; 83®r - 37®69® m.' 45® Lux Soap 2 23’0 Thursclay, May 2, 1968 JEnteroriêe-KecorS PAGE ONE - B Davie Voters To Marl< Six Bailots Po!is Open Saturday 6:30 a.m. to 6:30 p.m Democratic Primary Republican Primary Board Of Education □ SMÍTH SASLiy Q JAMES a WIM) WMirS Í OfflCIRS cmmms W ijTB üçm N s î, !ffl> wfc® fpr ft cwMWdnte «0 tko ballot make a «n>oia4^in^ ' to*, refaira it to tfa# rcttrtettar and ggt »nothw. GOVEKKÔÏt, ' I ;':- ;. î^lfc U aim SN A J^ Q tK 6 s m F c w o o i p ^ ^ '. Democratic Primary Ballot for State Officers uM t'OH (iOVKRNOR (Vole for Olio □ .1. Melville Ur<iut,'l<toi>i •!<■• □ KcHinuId A, Hawkins □ Kobi'it \V. (Hnl)) ScoU J’OK l-IEUTENANT G O V E U N OU (Vote for One) □ l''ranl( M . Malloek □ II. Pat Taylor, Jr. □ Mrs. James M . Harper, .Ir. S a á ^ Frintai^ B aflâW W IT É > ^ O P C O N G R È S (fW^jqC^NGHBSSróNiUL » ' '•■•i.' ’ ■ ‘ . mSTRÌJCnÒN^ 1. To vote for a candîdftte on the ballot makè a cross ® mark in tie s^ioare at the laft 6î his oatne. 2- If yoa tear or detnca or wrongly inaric ^ie bal lot, Mttarn it to the registrar and get Mother, FOR UNITED STATES SENATQS <Voto ftsff Otso> Q SAM J. ERVIN, ilL □ JOHN T. «SATMiNGS, SR. □ CHAItLK A. H4ATT Q m e 6 . BftuM M iTT FOB MEMBER OF CONGRESS FtfUi CkiB^ir^siosjJ IM st^ <V<ste tu» Oso) l'OU STATE THEASUIlEIl (Vote for One) □ Kdulii GUI _ 1 □ Sneeil llisli i F O R A TT O U N E V GENERAI- j (Vote for One) . □ Tluiniiis Wade Uriiton □ R oller! Mui-Kiin FOU COM M ISSIONEU OF I-ABOR (Vote l'or One) I [J I''rinilì Orane j □ .('lini n. Wanlell, .Ir. I F OR COM M ISSIONEU I OF INSURANCE (Vote for One) ' □ Eilwin S. l.anier ’ □ GeorBc A. Helk i □ Fred Benton ! □ .loliii ». Wliilley F OR S U P E R IN T E N D E N T OF P U U M C INSTRUCTION (Vole for One) □ WlMiam I). Ilarrlll □ Raymond A. Stone □ Wendell W. Smiley □ Everette Miller □ Craig Plilllips FOR .lUDGE O F COURT O F A PPEALS (Vote for One) □ Raymond I(. Mallard ri Kidd BrcKcr F OR .lUDGE O F COURT O F A PPE A LS (Vote for One) □ Naomi E. Morris □ Walter C. Holton Y * Republican Primary Ballot For Judge Superior Court, State Senator, and County Offices INSTRUCTIONS 1. To vofc for n cjiiididnlc nil llic ballot iiiulic a cros.s mark In Ihc square a' the left of his name. 2. If yon tear or deface or wronnly mark this liallot, return II lo (he reKistrai' a-id I’H anollier. FOR STATE SENATOR 2.')th Senatorial Dlstriel (Vote For One) Q] Thomas Rhudy Bryan, Sr. Q Stacy Pardue, Sr. □ J. W. Norris FOR DAVIE COUNTY COMMISSIONER (Vote For Three) □ J. Clay Tutterow ^ Charles (Buddy) Alexander Q Samuel L. Daywalt □ Fred O. Ellis ^ I. H. (Cokie) Jones □ Lorin W. Mixon Q Dr. Francis W. Slate (I‘'armin|jlon & Smitii Grove I'reeienet RcpHlillcans Only) FOR CONSTABLE FARMINGTON TOWNSHIP (Vote For One) □ R. L. (Bob) Smith n L. K. Howard OFFICIAL BALLOT For Davie County Boari! Of Education INSTRUCTIONS { 1. Tn vote (or a candidate on tho ballot make a cross mark in Ibe square at (he t left of his name. i. It yon tear or defaec or wrongly mark this halloli return it (o (lie rcgislrar and get anollier. FOR DAVIE COUNTY BOARD OF EDUCATION (Vote For Two) Q Benny Naylor ^ Claude Hicks □ Booker T. Williams . I [31 M. Hudson Hoyle, Jr. □ Allen E. Webb Democratic Primary Ballot For Judge Superior Court, State Senator, and County Offices INSTRUCTIONS 1. fo vo(e for a eandidate on the hallot make a cross mark in the squarc al the Icft of iiis ñame. 2. If you tear or defaee or wroiiRly mark this hallot, rctuin it lo the rcgistrap and get another. FOR JUDGE SUPERIOR COURT 2:ìnd .Tiidicial District (Vote For One) Q George W. Saintsing □ Robert A. Collier, Jr. l] William R. Pòpè ' ‘ Does anyone still make 5 % new car loans? Yes, sir. CCB does! Central Carofina new car loans at 5%, so why pay more Plus you can buy your auto hnsuranc« from the agent of your choice. If you want more car for your money you finance your next automobile, re*; member Central Carolina feUtfj makes 5% new car loans. CENTRAL CAROLINA BANKsud TRUST COMPANY W. s. Symphony In Final Concerts T!ie Winston-Solem Symphony presents ils final concerts or the senson April 29 and 30 al Reynolds Au(J«lorlimi. Tickets will lie on sale at Ihe door for this pair of identical “pops" conceits, tradlt- icivally called "Carnation Nights". At these cnnccrts, which herald the start of the tli'ive for now sea- snn nienTberships. cach senson tic ket holder renewing lihen receives a fresh red carnation. Conductor John Iiiele has announced lhal gul- larLst Javier Calderon will bo guest artist for the two evenings. Caltlei'on, a native of Bolivia, is a student of Jesus Silva at the North Carolina School of the Arts. "A Sound for all Season?" Is the theme of the Winston-Salem Sym phony’s 1903-1989 membership dri ve, which will combine sales of tickets for tile summer scries "Music al Sunset" with sales for the five winter sj’mphoiiy concerts. The Symphony will begin tihe “Music at Sunset" series June ifi In the rela.xed atmosphere of the grounds of beautiful Graylyn, of“ iering a seven p, m. concert of “Music fi-om Broadway". The three following Sunday evenings will find Graylyn audiences enjoy ing an Italian Night, Gershwin Night, and Request Night. The coming winter’s Winston- Salem Symphony schedule provid es this area with a unique variety «f concert fare along with the promise of still higher performan ce quality. A recently announced grant to the North Carolina School jf the Arts from the Rockfeller FcundaKon has specified funds for t':e orcheslrn’s use in engaging addliional professional players. The use of these funds by tho Symphony happily insures a tre- mondous increase in the quality of peifo;manre, benefiting this area’s ¿■-n:ertt3c J's, Baruor.e soloist Norman FarroW cf Bach Aria Group fame will be featured soloist in the new sea son’s first concert on Octdber I.?, ■^arrcw, who has had extensive so- ■o ei >'s'gements w;ih i ff heslras thrcu'ghoul the nation, was last r.saiu in Winston-Salom in the f'liriE 'm as preEentation of Handel’s M cssioh. I Ja'-'n luele, entering his Hxin- tPeiUih year as resident conductor iand miiii'ial director of the Wins- trn-Salcni Ey.T.'.-.r’.ony, has announ- i red an all-orchesira concert for the canir.;' of Ncvemlier 26, The or-, cheslra’s first concert of the new yeir on Februaiy 4 will be high-' fr.htcd by the appearance of con sort pianist iMarjorle Mitc'.Kiir. M^"s Mii.-t’ell, a native cf Charlot- tesvIXs, Va,, has recently iieeii in ted to the piano faculty at tC'e S;hoal of t^e Arts. The Singers Guild will join the Symphony the night of Marcii 18 fer a penformance of Carl Oiff’s scenic ora‘.t,'o •'Cairmlna Bura- na". This ex'ciling and coVoriul work for chorus and large orches tra is based on German medieval poetry. Its peiforman'Ce in Wins ton-Salem is a hallmark in the twentyCwo ye; I hisllory t?j the iWlnston-Salem ordiestra, wliich has demonstrated in recent years a fresh vigor in enlarging Us ro- pLTtoire. “Carnation NiigWs". Ap ril 2 and 29, will close the i«iS- t!:09 season, rounding oul a full year of gyinphonlc offerings spark ed hy exceptional audience nppoal. Funerals JERRY L, tJAMES (Funeral services for .Terry Lulco miiimes, 84, of 59 Main Street, Cooleemee, were held Thursday at й:,ЧО p. m. at the church of the Gcnd Shepherd, Cooleemee, by the Rev. Downs Spittler. Oirial was in Center Methodist Church eenid- teiy. ............. 'Mr, Ijames died Tue.sday at Da'V- le. Couniy Hospital. He had been in decilining healtti for sometime. Me was a retired overseer of Eiwin Mills at Cooleemee. He was born in Davie County January 22, IBM, and was the son of Joseph and Margaret Wellman Цатев. He was a meirrtier of the Good Shep herd Church and the (Masonic Lodge No. 134. He married twice. His first wife, the foi-mer Pearl lAnnIe Koontz died In 1933. Suwlvors Include his second wife, the former Margaret J. 'V'elverton; one son, Glenn Ца^ mes of Cooleemee; two daughters, Mrs. Ed McDaniel of Wlhnlngton Revival Services First Presbyterian Church Mocksville, N. C. May 5-12 8:00 p.m. nnd Mrs. Roy Alexander of Greensboro; one brother. .lohn I,la- Hies of Mocksville, Rl. 4; one sis ter, Mrs. Howeil Martin of States ville; four stepdaughters and one, step-son; six grandcihildren and Iwo great grandchildren. Chinquapin DIS-SERVrCE Wo servant can serve two mas- lers; for either he will hale Ihe one, and love the other; or else he will hold to the one and dispise the other. Ye eanont serve God anu mamman. Sunday visitors of Mr .and Mrs. i). H. Parks were Mr. and Mrs. Perry Seaswrlght and son, Mr. and •Mrs. Arnold Parks and children Mrs. iMelvin (Parks nnd children, and Mr. and Mrs. Sam Cain. Mrs. Sarah Cain accompanlcd Mr.f. Millie West to Bimcombn Bap tist Church Sunday. Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs Carl Cain were Mrs. Millie West and family. .Mr .and Mrs. Sam Cain and Gary. Mr. Wlll Poate, and Mr. and Mrs. Turner of Statesville, N. C. Mrs. Gertrude.' Howell and Helen visited Mrs. Cain Friday night. iMr. and Mrs. Richard Carter and (Mrs. Hilda Miller attended the Future Nurses ball held at Kate Bit ting Sohol of Nursing on Friday night. Mliis Sandra Amns, senior student, was crewiied "Miss Future Nurse.” I. H. (Cokie) JONES Candidate For County Commissioner Subject To The May 4 Primary Ot Davie County YOUR VOTE AND SUPPORT WILL BE APPRECIATED VOTE POR н т м и ш For The Davie County Doard Of Education SATURDAY, MAY 4TH. # B. S. Degree from N. C. StiBite University # 6-Years Experience Oh The Davie County Board of Educa tion. # Registered Professional Engi neer in N. C. # Engineering Supervisor At West ern Electric 0 Native Of Davie County And Father Of Two Children In School. If El (cted 1 Will Continue to Work For:1 # Continual Improvement Of School Facilities.; 9 Progressive Leadership By Our School Officials # Obtaining And Retaining The Best Qualified Teachers. You are cordially Invited io hear .Rev, Henry Schum ot Lookout Mtn„ Tenn, Special Music for each scrvice. Morning Bible Hour 10:00 A.M. Nursery for pre-school children at ail scn-Ices ANTIQUE AUCTION SALE! Ttt'o vans of antiques from Pennsylvania plus large quantity of miscellaneous used articles beginning 7 P. M. Friday. May 10 and continuing Salurday, May tl, from 1 P. M. unlill all arUcles are sold. To be held at tihe Mocksville Elementary School Gym- • naslum. Sponsored by the Mocksville Jaycees. WIDE SELECTION OF WALNUT AND OAK FURNITURE Including - China closets, Washstands, Chest of Drawers, Beds, Tables, Chair, Pictures and Frames, Clocks, Blanket chests. NUMEROUS SMALL ITEMS Including - China, Glassware, Lanterns. Tool?. Radios, Bottles, Ironware, Dated Jars, Stone\\«are, Auctioneer: Roy L. Martin « New Holland, Pennsylvania HAWAII AND THE GOLDEN WEST A glorious tour of all four fslands of Hawaii, plus llemis Fair. San Anionio, New Orleans and tlio scenic Golden West—from June ZS'July 21. (Plan now lo go with us. For complete Intormation on this and (lie following (ours; 1, California and Uie Canadian Rockies (June 8S>Juiy 21) 2. Hawaii by Air (July S'July IS) 3. iMexIco, Ibe deep l^utb and ilemis Fair (July 28-Aug. IT) 4, Nova ScoUa and New England (July i«*Aug. JI) WrUe or Call; R. B. Madison, Mocksville, N. C. Tel. MocksvUla 6M<S«S Satellit« Hardtop Whatever you want in a car, you’ll find In a Plymouth, If an agile, mid-size car with great looks and go is your quest, Satellite is the one you should see. It has all the youth and dash any in- between-sJze car could possiDiy offer, plus many luxury touches too. Chpck your Plymouth dealer before you buy. You’ll find you can pick a Plymouth and pick a deal., Is price your problem? Pick a Plymouth at cur place! We will tiy to help solve your problem, potltive than the promlsers. And, we Right now everybody is promising fan tastic deals. This makes it a good time for you to be picky. Come soo. You will find that we try to be even moro corn- haj/e tne pink of the populär new Plymouths. Come pl^k a deal. Your deal. « И й А о И у о и b a i 1 3 i f № ¿ Ш д 1 а ! а ä t о ш ^ l a c e I > AUTHORIZED DEALERS Mocksville Chrysler-Plymouth Inc. Wlkeaboro etiwl. MectovUto. N. C.Pbone D»alw Ыент N». im JHureHtty, May 2, 1968 Enìerprhe-JiecórS Page Three iAt Davie High m'co ipachim;s in (ipcralion, llio (iic'pin'iition 1)1 llie paper, uiUl .IIh- iiciuai pi'intlng process. All 2.j s UY K D D IE TOM LINSON nicml)ers of the class received n f •* 'Ihc .iotii-iialiym class ' iii.viidcd ¡»„jklet on noHspyiJor liisloi.v nnd ■JSaliibiu-.v Friday as they toured a ciimplinienlary copy of Friday's Siillsbtiry I’nsl. The pui'posc ol I’nst. ;'(lic trip was lo show lihe sliitlcnis ' ---- »¡cxncDy wlint g(X!S into Ihe publish- | Final eiilries in Ihe literary ^ing of a newspaper. . , conlost sponsored hy Iho journal- Mr. Buddy Wallon, the loiir ism class have been submitted l<i ..Jliiidc. .sJiowctI Ihe class many fiic- ; Iho .iudgos. There were entries in /c Is of Ihe newspaper profession. , each of the three catagories — yi’hc class witnessed the wire ser- ' shoi't sliiry. poetry, and easy. A I WEDDING PHOTOGRAPHS | H ’K W ILL HE PLE A SE D TO DEM ON,STKATK OlUl STAUTLINti N E W STVI,!'; IN .STUDIO 1*0UTHAITS ■; m U D A L A N D W E D D IN G CASUALS j; ★ Exotic Mistys •: ★ Violets :• ★ Abstracts i ★ Kittenish ■: pillici of .iiidgcs funiprist'd of Mrs. iUirt, chaiiman: Mrs. Wonsll, Miss; Kooiilz. Mr. ilaviiaer nnd Mr. •Siiili'l .will, iiclcci Ihe «'iiiiier.s. I'.ach winner will roccivb $T) and will have his name in.scribed on Ihc plaque which hangs in С build- ' ing. 'I'iie annual Davie alhtelic ban- (|iict will he held Salurday nigh'- Awan.s will be presented lo the mil.sianding foolball. baslictball, I ha.'eball, and Iracii starts. The feaUire .speaker Ihis year is ‘lefty’ Driosoll. Dnvidsnii CVillcge basket- l)all coach. ' A I« 20 PIIO'rOGUPAll GIVEN inalili If 'We Do -Bolli The Formal .^nd Tlio Casuals, I Í ShopMills Studio and Camera IN IIOllN-HAllDING BUILDING, MOCKSVILLE PHONE 634-2870—Thursday Only ALL OTIIEIl DAYS IN MAIN STUDIO VN YADKINVILLE DAY PHONE 679-2232 YADKINVILLE—NIGHT 679-8024 .vi 4-H COUNATZER .IR. 4-II The Cornalzer .Ir. 4-11 club held ils regular monthly meeting on April 17, al ".•.lO in the community building. The meeliitg was called to order by Cindy Frye. Pam Polls led tiie i club pledges. For devotions wo said Ihc twenly-third Psalm which was led by Doug Bullard. Wc then sang ''.\nicrica Ihc Beautiful." The minutes were read by Shan da Smiih and were approved. There «a.s no old business lo be discussed. For now business we dicusscd a tour of WMiilaker Park. .kii'';l Boger wiis elecled recreation lc;ider. Tho meeting was then ad- journetl. Hefreshmeiils were serv ed by .Alvin Chaplin and Palrlcia Dwiggins. Heporler, Palricia Divigginjs ij plicnlions rcceivcd by Ihe VA dur- acccplable reasons,, generally i)c- i| ing Ihc past two years, ,102.^1 1. or caitsc lie i.s forced to soli l)ocaiisc i nearly 77 per cent, were from men , of transfer or illners, I who served.'after-.lami.iry ,11,■ lilSii. j Uomes reposse.ssed by the VA I Last month the llgure climlwd lo , sold to veterans and nonveter- f £ib(iul «5 per cent, with- 15,270 of For the family with a lot of living (and a lot of laundry) to do ... DR, VV, K, McGEE will be guesi preacher for revival services which will be conducted at the 'P i r st Baptist Church, b e g i n n ing May 5, at 7:30 p. m. and continuing each evening through Fri day, May 10. The ser vice will conclude at the morning worship sci-vicc, Sunday, May : 12. Dr. McGCe is a na tive of South CaroUha. lie earnfcd the Bache lor of Arts degree in Furman U n i v fersity and the Master of The ology and Doctor of Philosopliy degrees at Southern Baptist The ological Seminary. His pastorates include Ho- cutt Memorial Baptist Church, Burling^n, and First Baptist Church, Thomasville. He now serves as Dir ector of Denomina tional Relations, N. C. Baptist Hos]>ital, Win ston-Salem, N. C. SSG SHIRLEY C. RICHARDSON was re cently promoted to the rank of SFC E-7. He entered the Army Jan. Gth 1954. He is now assigned to Co D.. 5th Bn.. 1st Bde. Ft. Camp bell, Ky as a Drill Ser geant. He Is the son of Lettie E. Richardson of 801 Carter St. Mocks ville and is married to the former Ethel M. Bailey and they have four children. the 1!1,112 applieations from veter ans who sei'vcri after the ond of Iho Korean War, For tho voloran who is thinking of selling his home by allowing the purchaser lo carry his G1 loan, Phillips reminded him that ho should protect himself by getting a release of liability from tho VA. Ueleasos are issuod if the now veleiiin <ir non-veteran—is a good credit risk and assumes all of the veteran's loan obligations. Phillips pointed out, however, that a reloa.ee from liability does not restoro tlie veteran's eligibility for another G1 loan. Eligibility is restored only if VA is no longer liablo to tho lender I on the guaranty and if the veter an disposes (if tho liome for cerlain i ans alike, without regard to laco,. color or croed. Fuvlher ii!toriilloir oh ;VA homos and Gl home loans may be ob. lainod from local VA'officos. COMING SOON Mocksville Chrysler-Plymouth ANNUAL SPRING JAMBOREE • 01d:Time Square Dancing. •. Do(^r Prizes. • Favors. — Real Top-Notch Entertainment — Mike Hendrix Elected • To College Board Doy Michael Hendrix, a rising .lunior from Mocksvillo. N C., has been elected membei' of Court of Appeals at Greensboro College. Mu is son ol Mr. and Mrs. Otis M. Hendrix cf 7-10 N. .Main St., Mocks ville, N, C. Tho newly eleclod campus officers will serve during the 1!168-G!) academic year. VOTE FOR J. W. NORRIS of Watauga County . . . Republican Candidate For The State Senate PINO ш м А У ш т NEWS The Pino Community Grange j will meet Monday nigiht May 6 al j 8:00 P. M, Tlie program will be given by Ellis Leagans who will show slides of his trip lo Colombia, Sjulh America. He has spent six months studying at the University of the Andes at Bogota, Colombia. All Grange members are urged to ^ be present, I Mr. and Mrs, Luther Dull sixiiit I Friday and Saturday in High Point ' ; al (ho home of iMr. and Mrs. Dene i Dull. I The W'oman's Society of Christ- ' ian Sei vice held ils regular meel ing al the home of Mrs. Gene Sti f h last Saturday. Those at tending were Mrs. Roland West. ; Mrs. Geno Miller. Mrs. Floyd Dull. Mrs. Vernon Miller, Mrs. Veslal Dull, .Mrs. Hugh Latham. Mrs. Gaither Latham, Miss Mary McMahan, and Miss Eloise Ward. Wc are very glad to report lhat Mrs. George Laymon is improving ;il Dai-io County Hospital. Von C. Shelton had the niisfort- j uiio to gel his arm broken when il i was caught in a machine at work i Thursday. He is in a Winslon-Sal- em hospital nt this writing. Veterans Advised On Home Buying With spring in tho air, the Vet erans Administration loday offer ed advice lo veterans who, like thousanSs of other Americans, aro thinking about buying or selling a homo. While Korean War veterans and certain World War II veterans are StiH eligible under the Gf home loan program, the vast majority of veterans interested in securing a Gl loan to buy a home are younger men, W . R. Phillip, Man- ager of the W'inston-Salem Veter ans Administration Regional Of fice. Of tho 304,776 GI home loan ap- • He is a candidate thal considers tiic vot ers of Davie County enough to come lo the county and soL'k Iho wishes of the \otcrs hcfore he lilod as a camlidale. • His public record is an open book lo the yioonle or ims dislricl. • Ho belongs lo no clique or combination, but is dedicated to serve all the iieople of Ihe 2,7lh Sonalorial District. • lie believes in a fair and equitable ro tating system for this Senatorial Dislricl. • He is so dedicated lo fair play thal lie was willins to yield to a Davie County Can didate this year. THINK!... And You Will Vote For J. W. NORRIS In The Republican Primary, May 4th New Skymaster Premium -O V TS TA N IIIK PREHIUR TIRE V A LU E- Strongest — Safest — Smartest with exclusive Lint-Filter A gitator and Familv-Size Tub! Model A106 # Exclusive lint- filter Is built rit,'ht into tho «Kilatur «0 it work.s whoro it can tnip both flout- int' and «uspcnilcit lint, l.ift.s out for cu.sy cleaning • nig famif}--sizc tub haiidlf.s bij; loiids • Auto- m atic softener ilisponscr is slandaril luxury on aH Ncw-G’ciuMiitinn Maytait \\':ishei-s • Positive nulinniitic fill system ends fill prolilt-ms from low water pressure • Special delii-ate-fabric set- tint; lets you Wash many ilelicates lunl synthetics autumatiwilly • Hot, Warm or cold-water wash. Three water levels matcli water used to toad sizo. llUKfc'cd "liatllcshiii” construclion — a M aylav hallmark • 4nd, in case you ever need it, the jfieat new ii25 w arranty'-strongest in MayUiK )iUtoiy • Like you, wc believe u yciinn fam ily Kliouldii't have to worry about hundry iiroblen\s • HI-W AY 601 DRIVE-IN THEATRE Salisbury, N. C. Alliacliuns Comine Up! Now Opon All Woek WED. THRU SAT.May 1-4 kPttor Setters I Peter OToole Paula PrantiM 'C O LO R * 5 years on iransmissioii assembi/. 2 year« cn complele v^fasher. S years on cabinot against lusl. Fiee repair.or exchange of defective parts or cabinet if ii rusts. Free Installation of parts is fhe responsibility of selling franchised fAaytog dealer 'within first year; thereafter Inslallalion is exira, ' s e £ THE N £W g e n e r a t io n o f d e p e n d a b l e M AYTAG S , C.J.ANdELL Appliance & Jewelry Store Л » .SOUTH .MAIN « IH K E T MUCKb VILLE. -N. I'.I'llUKE Ш-ПП EVERYTHING; HAPPENS ’ . O N -G b o 's i m E A C R B WV Arr Vu» 01И-11 Ev»-ry .ViKhI _ .SPECIAL PRICES FOK A LIMI TED Tlrtlli — NYLON TIRE IN OUR LINE • Full 4-riy in Every Size • Deep Safety Tread • Long- Vt'earing “Poly” Rul)l)cr • Over 3,000 {fripjjing edges for Extia Traction • Modern Safety Shoulder • Smart Streamlined \Vhite ^Valls • Latest Most Modern Design THROUGH TOP QU ALITY M ATERIALS AND W ORKM ANSHIP 7:75 X 14 LIST $a4.50 OUR PRICE S 2 1 -2 7 8;25 X 14 LIST $70.65 OUR PRICE S 2 2 -8 8 - .PLC'S t a x AS'D o l d t ir e o f f CAR — All Other Sizes Priced Accordingly CHROME WHEELS *75 “ per set — AU Sizes Available In Recape Mocksville Gulf Center 426 Wilkesboro St.Mocksville, N. C.Phone 634-2485 ©é ) Share*In*Freedom Week Will Be Observed Here CltiiaiS of Davie Counly will .loin willi Uic entire nation to the cbsenvance oif "Sliare-ln-Fi-eedOTn” Week, boginning here on Sunday. Pur))ose will be lo acquaint more people with Uivited Slates Savings Sure Kill — Must Kill All cockroaches — Wfltcrbttis Money Baek Guarantee $3,00 Including (ax, postage P. 0. Box 4884 Wlnston-Snlem, N. C. 27107 Bonds and the companion Free- dom Shares. Knox Johnston, Oiiairman of the Davie County Savings Bond Oom- •mittee and bank oWiclal, said that newspapers, radio stations, busln* ess fiitms and financial InstJtullons i»ad joined in the eWort to bring greater awareness of the advanta* ges of this savings dm-ice. “More than -half of our (popula tion is too youiig to remeitiber the Bond Drives of World War, 11.” Mr. Johnstone said. "Therefore, most of today’s bond buyers are people who acquired the habit back in the early ’40’s as a pat- ri«tlc gesture, then discovered It was a migihty easy and convenient way to save regularly. Surprising« Kingsdowii introduces a new kind of bedding: King-0>Pedic Deluxe In all sizes. ■We’re having this special sale to introduce a new idea in beading. The King-0- Pedic Deluxe has the kind of firmness that molds to your body as you shift and turn. And has more cushion between you and the firmness. It dso has two degrees of firmness. One side is firm. The other side is extra firm. KINGSIZE This 76-x 80-inch sleep surface gives you over 15 square feet more sleeping space than a regular size mattress. Enough room so two people don't have to sleeo crowded together. 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 ^oie sleeping area than a regular size mattress.$129 rOR MnRESS AND 0OX SPRINO REQULAR SIZE 64>x 75-inch sleeping surface. The average size mattress for average size people. Also •voilable in siagle size at the same price. ly enough," he added, ".about 13 per cent of those war bonds have never been cashed, but are stUl earning interest for their owners.” Mrs. Johnstone pointed out that the current Series E. Bond is ibet- ter than ever, paying the higher 4.15% interest and maturing in only seven years. The Freedom Shares, offered as a bonus to re gular bond buyers, pay 4.74% In terest and mature In four and a half years. 'Increasing numbers of young parents, Uie Oounty Chairman said, are saving for their child ren’s college education through regular bond buying. By having bonds issued In the child’s name, he added, the Federal Income tax liability becomes âiat of tbe child, resulting usually in little or no tax due on he accrued interest. DID VOU KNOW . . . . . . titat just 16 years ago today, the U. S. Supreme Oourt upheld the treason conviction of "Toyko Rose,” who was guilty Of flooding lihe airwaves with propaganda for the Japanese during Wurld War n? ............... Old you know also that the Am erican people own nearly 1S2 bill ion in United States Savhigs Bonds today, compared with only $30 bill ion at the end of World War II; & that tills lotal Is constantly rising? About People By Adelaide S. EHts The Davie County Youth Council ■will hold its regular monthly meet ing, Sunday, May 5 at 3 p. m, in the Fellowship Hail at the Second Presbyterian Chureh. A film en titled, “A History Of the Negro in America” wiU be shown. The pub lic is invited to attend. Meniljers of Fairfield Baptist Church will give a picnic Satur day, May' 4, al 3 p. m. on the church grounds. This is lieing gi- •ven in the interest of the church building fund. 'Miss Beatrice Arnold visUed her brother Clayton Arnold, Sunday. Tile Annual Freedom Day Cele- liration of North Carolina branches cf the NUA'CP will be held in Ral eigh, May 5. Mrs. Gladys Rose will represent Davie County branch as 'Mother of Uie Year 1968. 'Mrs. Mozella Grant who has been ill at her home is improving. Birthday Party Honors Brothers Mrs. Margaret Mason of Jam- ica. New York, entertained royal ly thirtyTthree guests in her home on the evening of April 20, honor- her husband John and his ‘’‘Brother, James on their birthday. Many of the guests lauded that, •\rhe everting was enjoyed in»- imensely.” James and John are the twin sons of the Rev. and Mrs. D. D. Mason of the Fork community and High Point, N. C. Benefit Tea Given at SlUloh Baptist Church A benefit tea was given in the Fellowship Hall at Shiloh Baptist Ohurch, Tuesday evening, April 23. Guest speaker was the Rev. Free man Germany, who Is pastor of St. John A. M. E. Zion Church. He was presented by Mrs. Alice Lee Gaither, who was mistress of cere monies. Rev. F. D. Johnson, pastor of Second Presbyterian Chureh, in troduced the Rev. Robert Shii'iey DANIEL Furniture & Electric Cempany At .Overhead Bridge Mockcvillei N. C. You’ve Got A FRIEND In Vinegar Bend VOTE FOR Wiimer “Vinegar Bend” MIZELL Republican For Congress MAY 4 AUiert Howard. CbslrmBS of Charlotle, N. C. who was llic second speaker for tho occasion. Music was rendered by Todjir Creek Baptist Church Spiiilual Choir. ___ 'Mrs. Connie Campbell was firsl prize winner and was crowncd Queen for soliciting Ihe largesl amount of money. Second place winner was Seresa Mason. Tolal amount received was $3B7.4(i. Sunday guests of Mr.s. Niinii.'c Wiseman and family were Mr. aiiii Mrs. Howard Milton and cliiidicn of Lexiniglon. 'Miss Doris Gaitlun- and Miss I.x}uise Chimn of Coolcomoe were Overnight guests recently of Miss Patricia Wisoman at her home on Roule S. cnry of the $1.00 Siinveiiir Prnyram | “ Mistainlng” , $2.5.00 "Sponsoring" in which tiiclr name will appear. | and $100.00 for "corporate.” Indi- -Mciibcrshiiis may d c .sriU to tlie ' ' “nd local nica Chairman, or directly to ^ ""fc memnershlp. "The Ixjst Colony". P .0. Box 63, Mcinteo. N. C. 27:>r.i. They are prired at $,'5.00 "rcsnlar’, $10.00 7(W IT PAYS TO AOVGRTISB Campaign Begins For lost Colony’ A membership campaign for the I Roanoke Inland 'Historical Associa-1 tion, sponsor of “T H E LOST C OL O N Y ” outdoor drama, is now be ing conducted with Peter W . Hair ston of Route 2, Advance, scrviii.!? as Chairman in Davie Counly. Mrs. Grace B. Hunt of Groens- boix) and Raleigh, w’ife of Joseph M. Hunt, Jr., chairman of tlie Stale Highway Commission, i.s .setTiiiii as state leader of the cainpai,”ii. .As sisting her as Honorary General Chairman is Mrs. Dan K. Moore. Wives of former Tar Heel Gover nors are also active in the cam-1 pnigii ,including -Mrs. J. Melvilloi Broughton, Mrs. R. Gre?.? Ciieriy. | Mrs. J. C. B. Ehrinshaiis. Mrs. O : Ma.\ Gardner, Mrs. Luiher II. | Hodges, Mrs. Terry Sanioiil. Mrs. W . 'Kerr Scott and Mrs. William B. i Umstead. I iMrs. Hunt has announced that i memberships received prior 1« June 1 will be listed in Ihe 10(1:) Souvenir Program of “Tho Lost ■ Colony." The Paul Greon drama In i the 'Waterside Tliealre. Roanoke i Island, near ATanleo. N. C. will bo | presented for the 23th produclinn ; scc-son June 21 throush Aui'ust 2.i. j Members will receive a eompU- j mentary $3.00 resoi'vofi seat, goo-i j for any 19BS performan,^^e of tl’.o , show, for each $5.00 value of Iheir | membership. They also receive a I When you’re sick: Brink soup. Stag mrm. Andgetcasli irom us. How ? Your man from Nationwide has fhe heart-warming details. J, E. Kelly, Jr. So. Main St. Mocksville, N. C. Phone: ME 4-2937 J. E, Kelly, Sr. P. 0. Box 205 ., MocksviUe. N. C. Pbone: M E 4-2937 atloiiwide Nationwide lasurance. The man from Nationwide is on your side. LIFE • HEALTH • HOME • CAR • BUSINESS • Nationwide Mutiinl bsurance Co. Kiitiom\ide Mutual I'irc Insurance Co. Nationwide Life Insurance Co. Home offlceiColuoibus,Obl6. AUTH0RI2CD DODOCOEAlCns FURCHES MOTOR CO. iSS DEPOT ST.Mocksville. N. C. 27028 (exolueWe oi op . gut Ihen quioVW ы м I M h » ' ‘ '• * „ w l b“ * SASSÓSIBovi ^tirsday, May interpnse^Keeore Farmington C^om n tu nit^ (^ortfiipondenc» n. LASIILKY baked cnrlicr. TRY HER HEC1PR For riimpkln Pudding 2 cups of stowed piimpkin 2 euiis of while sugar 1 cup or scK-flsittg flour 3 eggs ,om> iBy iNKI.r Home Makers Club Meet In cmiroii Wednesday aflei’nooii al 2:30 Pino-rarmlnglon Home Makers mot in Ihe Senior Women's Cla»s room of llie United Method ist Church with 10 Memlljers pro- sonl. Tho meeting opened with tie- votionals presented by Mrs. S. W . Furciuis. She used the 23rd Psalm, caHed the nightingale song, be cause as the nightingale bird sings ih the darkness of the nlglit, so tills Psalm slngs^ most sweetly Iti the rcadc-r In the'dark moments oi Jiie. Mrs. ,T. D. Shields, Jr., tlie F'amliy Life leader gave this fam ily advice, “ When bogged down With igloomy blues, failures and disappointment hold on more tightly to God” . Mrs. Vernon Miller suggested the use of flowers, real and artLTicial, In the home. She spoke of Uie new trend in Airniture. Mrs. Grady Snfith, food rfiair- man presented a program on 19ie cOM-ect planning in the uses of foods for the needs of growth and maintenance of the body. Today tnlost people are given plenty of food but not always a well balan ced diet. She coiieluded her inter- osting discussion by seiving a Pumpkin Pudding which she had teaspoon oach of cinnamon and nutmeg Il teaspoon of vanilla fla\wlng 2 cups of evaporaletl milk 1 stick of margarine or Vi pound of butter Mix well, bake in greased loaf pan in 450 degree oven for 40 to 45 minutes, serve in squares, lopped wilh whipped cream. The meeting closed with the Club Collect. The next meeting will be with Mrs. Floyd Dull beginning at O N E o'clock, Wednesday May 22 Come on time. W . G. ,Iohnson is now a patient in Ihe Progressive Care ai the Baptist Hospital in Winston-Salem. iMrs. Robah Simih of Route 2 is a patienl in the Davie County Hos pital. Miss Margaret Brock and Mrs. Wade Fin-ohes were Tuesday din ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Mauney in Kannapolis. Mrs. Fur- ohes is Mrs. Mauncy’s sister. Guests of The Charles Lashley family for a Sunday evening cook- oul were Mrs. Grady Doub, and Albert Doub of Lewisville, Mr. and Mrs. David Hutchins of Yadkin ville. Mrs. Sarah Hicks. The oc casion was the eleventh birthday unniversai'y of Debora La.^hley. ■Mr. and Mrs. Fred Alan of Wyo wore Sunday evening visitors pf Miss Margaret Brock. Mrs. LlEzle Williams entered the D»\ie Cotinly Hosplla'l Tlnirsday 'for tests and ob-servalion. She is expectcd to bo there a few days yet. Ronny Smith of Kannapolis anil the Armed .services, is at homo now on leave from six months service in Germany. Ho is schedul ed to leave for Viet Naim, May 2nih for an eleven months service. He visited his brother, Danny Smith and Mrs. Smith all of last week. Mrs. Mike Yeager and two ehil dren, Scott and John, of Jones town, Penn, arrived Sunday by plane for a visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Odell James. Mr. and Mrs. David Welsh re turned Monday Irum New Orleans whore Mr. Welsh was a judge in the New Orleans Horse Show. Sneed High Says That Teachers Not Getting Complete Benefit "Teachers of Davie Couniy are not getting the complete benefit or service from their own retirement fund. This is due to inefficient handling of rmillne mailers and the inability of Iho prosoni Slalo Treasurer to gel a higher rale ot return cn in'vc.itmen!s for the Teachers’ and State Emploj'ops' Fund,” Sneed High, candidate for State Treasurer advised this week. "W hy even Virginia," the veter an legislator .said, "rccoivos a higher ralp of return on thoir re tirement fund investmpnls Hum d.Tos North Carolina." "Tiic llinv noneral Assembly pas sed n law allowing Iho Slate Trea- 5ur(!r. as Oliairman of the Board ! of Trustees for this retlromoni fund, 1» omiJloj' co.mpeient counsel to advise on investments, hut to this dale Iho Slate Treasurer has seen fit lo ignore tho Intent of the General Assembly to llie detriment (if Ihc teachers and others in this county covered by this retirement fund." "Bul whal is oven more dls- laslcfiil to the teachers is the fact ll’.ul il lakes weeks, ow n months lo gel just an ncknrwledgemcnl of a rpquesl cnncernlng the slalus of Ihcir aeco'.ml," Ihe 52 year-old Fayelloville atlorney said. "There is simply ho o.vcuse for the inefficient handling of routine admknistration matters, oscopt' it requires supervision from the top— the present State Treasurer." “Had the imestments been up fo the expected- four percont, it would not hnvc been neccssary for the liite General Asscmlbly lo put $17 million into the retirement Davis Hospital School Of Nursing # State Accredited # 32-Month Program 9 Fall Enrollment # Scholarships Available Apply: Davis Hospital School Of Nursing Statesville, N. C. REPUBLICAN. .and proud of it! Robert Vance SOMERS FOR UNITED STATES SENATE Bob Somers Is The Only Republican Candidate For U. S. Senate Who: ^ Has Always Been a Republican. * Has Been Elected To Public Office As a Republican (Elected Solicitor of Rowan County, 1966. Elected Jtidge of Randolph County, 1964). Somers Is A Proven Winner! CALL HOME! Complete Pest And Termite Control All Work Unconditionally Guaranteed " is S !SBui(nstt SB uitt on tSe. SALISBURY ST.___............................1 :.£ 6 3 4 - 2 6 2 8 SPECIAL! , Paint your house fresh as a daisy with , the easiest-to-use house paint made S o rich in linteed oil it*$ guaranteed I Long-lasting protec tion is the prem ium you get witlx this popular-priced house paint. Gold Bond* guarantees you can’t find a higher quaiity paint at its price. Premium Quality House Paint is riclily fortified with linseed oil— a natural wood preservative. It penetrates deep into tbe pores to anchor the paint. And the colors resist fading year after year. Long after your neighbor!* iiniigas ihmu oecd for paint, yours will look like aevk Gal. Mocksville Builder's Supply MOCKSVnXE. N. c. Newport 2-Door Hardtop Is there a big difference b e tw ^ n C h rysler? W ei I, ye s an d n o . ^ > O u r Chrysler Newport is different from those comparably-equipped popular smaller cars, r- 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 full-size luxury car, inside and out. I But compare monthly car payments. You’ll find the only thing that even resembles those smaller cars is our price. •Based on comparleon of Manulacturers’ Susgested Retail prices lor Chrysler Newport and Ford (.TO 2-door hardtops comparably equipped with 3-spsed automatic transmission, power steering and AM radio, white sidewall tires and wheel covers. A 26S liorsepower optional 8-cylinder engine is included on LTD lo compare wilh Newport's standard 290 horsepower V-S engine. Comparisons are t)Bsed on M down and 36 monthly payments excluding other optional equipment, destination ^ Charges, state and local taxes, Interest, insurance and licensing lees. AUTHORIZED DEALERS éh CHRYSLER MOTORS CORPORATION Test Price a Chr^ler at Mocksville Chrysler-Plyfflouth, luc. Wilkesboro Street, MocksvUle, N. C.Phone m-SlU Dealer License No. 3738 / ' Page Six ’Enierprise^RecorS Thurs'day,' May 2, 196S Ü) • It Pavs to Advertise • WATCH FOR THE GRAND OPENING! Of Our Modern NEW HOME ’ . V. ^ ^ V Í * ^*-*ï\ *'s ‘'•'V ^ ^ U ^ V ' >'> Davie Higli Baseball M OORKSVtM .K TOI'S iu:»Ki.s fi - 2 liii-k Vmins lossod ;i Iwo-hilli'r iiiid liiniK'd twelve ns lie led Ihe IJliio IX'vlls lo :i G- 2 vielory, ^■(um,ц led (ilT Ihe !T;imc wilh ii single lo lol l field ¡111(1 liUor scored on hvo IJiivie eii'ois. The Rebels ))i'on>)>ll,v lied the score as Shoaf leaihed fiisl on an error iDy the shortslop. and scored on three pas sed halls hy Ihe calehcr, Mooresville pul togelhei' Iwo sin- ules, a hil batsman and a triple In llie third inning to score three luiis and take a 4 - 1 lead. Moor esville added single I'uns in (lie sixlh and seventh innings. IJavie's final lun eaine in the seventh inning. Joe Mando led off Ihe innin.s; by tripling into the rightfield corner. He scored, two ouls later, as Harold Latham groinuled out lo llie second base man. Donnie Davis pitched the first six innings and was pinned with Ihe loss. I Davie's final run eame in llie I sixlh inning so Craig Ward walk ed wilh Ihe bases loaded, Dennis Cartner went. Ihc di.stan- ce fnr the Rebels, He struck oul i four and walked two. Diivtc roiinly: AH It II ^ S.S Ilanx- ............................ 4 0 1 i :>l) .Shoaf ............................. 4 ;)b-lf I,alham. II. 1 3 0 1 'Mv2b Mando ...................... •! I) 0 rf Correll ............................ 3 0 1 cf Cornelison ..................... 2 1 I Ib Boger ............................. 2 I» 0 2b Ward ............................. 0 0 n с Hudson ............................. 2 0 0 i bf Ridge ............................ 1 0 0 ; P Cartner .......................... 3 0 1 j 'Ÿjr.AI.S .......................... 2ÎI 2 « Davie County 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 — 2 , West Rowan 2 0 1 0 2 x — 5 Davic: 2b Harpe ............ 2b Ward .............. :ib Shoaf .............. HS Mando .......... Cf ('i)rne'-ion ___ I.Г Ledford .......... Lf-Cf Lalham. H. ЛП к II ...3 0 1 . 0 0 0 ... 3 I 0 .. 3 I 1 ... 2 0 0 ...10 0 ... 3 0 0 Pfc. Jerry Koont/. Rc-eiilists In Army Prhale Kirsl Class Jerry D. Koontz. whose paionls. Mr. and ; iMrs. Ray M. Draughn, live in ' Mocksville. N. C.. re-enlisted for ! four years in the Regular Army I April 11 while serving with Ihe 4th Armored Di\-ision in Germany. Pvt. Koonlz. a lank crewman in j Coni'pany A, 2nd Battalion of the ; division's ;i7lh Armor near Furfh, ' cniered the Army in August lilfi? i and completed basic training al I'f. i Bragg. N. C. He was stalioned at 1 Ft. Ord. Calif., liofore arriving - overseas last .January. The 24-year-old soldier allended Davic High. School and was em ployed by Cooldcmoe Cotton >fills before cnteriiTg the Amiy. Avery L. Pike, Jr. Promoted By Army Avery L. Pike. .Ir., 27. wlui.se mullier. Mrs. A. J. Holl, and wife, Audi'cy li\e on Route 5, Mocks- \ille. N. C.. was promofed lo Army speciali.sl five April 2 nt Tt. Cnmiv liell, Ky.. where ho is serving with the ."1211(1 Ordnance Company. A wheeled vehicle mechanic assigned wilh the company, Spec. Pike entered the Ai'mv in Keh- riiary lii.in and completed his basic I raining al I'l. Jackson. S. C. Spec. Pike attended Mineral Springs High School. Winston- ialem. N. C. Ills father. Avery L. Pike. Sr.. lives on Roule 2. Clemmons. N. C. Hot Dog-Hamburger Supper Saturday 'llie Woman's Society of Christ- i;ui Scrvicc of New Union Method ist {’luM-ch will sponsor a hot dog and hamburger supper on Satur day. May 4. in the old Zion Chapel Church, near Shisfficld. Serving will begin al 5:30 p. m. Following Ihe supper, cakes, pics and olher I i items will lie sold at auction. I the friendly FIN cycles Rupp makes fun a family affair BOGER ociiincr-’ff-j nUAUTY tW MOTION Pure Service (' lluiiaon ............................ 2 (I (I pb Seaford .......................... l Ib Bo.ger ............................. 2 Hf Ridge . P Allen .. P Davis . ph Correll T()T.\LS .. .Mi.uresville I 0 3 0 0 I 1 — П Davie Countv ......:........ 2 ................ 0 ................. I ............... .) ................ 24 10 3 0 0 1 1 I 0 0 0 0 0 1 Kaiiidly Nearing Conipletioii On The Yudkhivilli- Highway REAVIS FORD •. — Your Friendly Ford Dealer — 700 Wilkesboro St. Mocksville, N. C. Phone 634-2161 WKST NIPS OAVIK r,-2 .Stanley Link scattered eight hils, snired hvo runs, and got two hits as he led lie Falcons to a .i-2 vie- ; liiry over Ihe Rebels. West Rowan scored twice in Iho i fir.st inning as Cass Safrit hil a l«(i-i'un homer The Falcons added a single run in Ihe third on a hit balsman and a double by Hensley. The Rebels' firsl run came in Ihe fiflh inning. Cornelison singled, .st(i!c second, and took third as the catcher threw Ihe ball into center- ficld. Cornelison scored, two outs | later, as Dennis Cartner singled ' lo cen'.erfield. 1 .j^West Rowan's .final two runs ca:ne in the fiflh on a walk, a ! .'■acrifice. a single and an error. \ I•‘North Carolina is today in sound financial condition. Our credit has never been better. Our splendid reputation is based on a half century of integrity and fair dealing. In NorthCarolina we have made a habit of good government.” EdM in Gill Staic Treasurer SiTicc becoming Treasurer of the State of North Carolina in 1953, Etiwin Gill has invested our public funds prudently and profitably. He has successfully combined old values with new ideas to meet Ihe needs of the ceople he serves. H is sound fiscal policies liavc helped to guide us wisely in a period of unparalleled growth, resulting in N orlh Carolina having earned the liighcsl bond ■ating availab'.'. This rating has saved pcop. of North Carolina mil lions ^f dollars iu iulciesl. I: ? i: I i; H e i ^ a r e 1 0 g o o d i H i a s o n s w h y J i m G a i H l n e r d e s e r v e s o u r { s u p p o r t l o r G o v e r n o r o f N o r t h c a r o H n a A MAN TO TRUST WITH NORTH CAROLINA’S FUTURE! Jim Gardner will give this state NEW LEADERSHIP . . . Norfh Carolina's State Government MUST operate on p .business like basis . . . carefully distinguishing between essential services and WASTEFUL EXPENDITURES. WIPE OUT DANGEROUS STATE DEBTS! We are loadeci down with TAXES NOW . . . we must avoid additional ones by eliminating graft and waste. While our population has increased only 1 0 % in the past lO YEARS. our BUDGET HAS INCREASED 5 5 .1 % . NEW BUSINESS does not want to come to North Carolina to pay off old debts. TOP PRIORITY FOR EDUCATION AT ALL LEVELS! We are paying for education we are not getting! North Carolina ranks 18th in the U.S. in PER CAPITA EXPENDITURES FOR EDUCATION, but we rank 42nd in average teacher salaries and 42nd in percentage of illiterates. Classroom teachers must be given stronger roles in planning and program development . . . the pupil load per teacher must he icduced . . . tcachers salaries must be raised . . . kindergartens are needed for pre school training . . . vocational skills and training must be made avail- .Tbie in High Schools and Junior Colleges for stu dents not continuing college. THE STATE S ECONOMIC EXPANSION MUST BE REVITALIZED FOR MORE JOBS! Continued, rapid, economic growth is absolutely essential for North Carolina to offset our population growth and the clfects of automation. We must double our drivé for new industrial, commercial, and resort development . . . using our full resources. CRIME AND VIOLENCE MUST BE STOPPED! In the past year there have been more than 2 0 0 civil dis orders. and 137 DIFFERENT CITIES and towns have been shaken by RIOTS in which 120 persons have been slam. Our NATIONAL Crime Rate has risen 6 7 % since 1960. As your Governor. Jim Gardner WILL NOT TOLERATE the lawlessness that has made a jungle of so many of the nation's great cities in recent months. Anyone, regardless of race or social status, who v/ouid disrupt the state's tranquility by inciting riots or disorder will be dealt with promptly m d forcefully. LAW AND ORDER WILL BE MAIN- rAINFD by such force as the circumstances may lequire. THE FARMER WILL NO LONGER BE THE FORGOT TEN MAN! Today less than 2 0 % of the state'* population are farmers. We need more farm to- inarket to,ids repaired and surfaced to speed farm products to their markets. We must have diversification of farm production to increase farm revenues. We must have research and experimentation pro- cranis to keep North Carolina farmefs abreast al fr j changing times. We have the people, the soft, th« climate, and the water . . . everything necessary for rural prosperity. HONESTY AND INTEGRITY IN FISCAL MATTERS! Jim Gardner believes that government records should be open to public review . . . he believes YOUR GOVERNMENT AFFAIRS ARE YOUR business! He is opposed to featherbedding, padded payrolls, contractual deceit, secret specifications and bids, and to any inefficiency, whether through ignorance or design. He has no obligations to "slick" promoters. entrenched political hacks, big-time engineers and contractors or powerful special interest groups. HE HAS NO DEBTS TO PAY, NO ONE TO PUNISHl Jim Gardner accepts management of the public's affairs as a sacred trust. NEW TRADE SCHOOLS TO HELP RURAL CITIZENS TRAIN FOR THE INDUSTRIAL AGE! North Carolini ans must move ahead to keep up with America's changing job picture. Television, electrical repairs, nursing, computer operation and many other skill» will raise the living standards of the entire state. North Carolina ranks a disgraceful 44th in per capita EARNINGS compared to all other states. Job research and training programs niust be developed lo be sure that new jobs are available to replace old ones that may disappear. CHANGE RELIEF CHECKS TO PAY CHECKS! He ha* opposed BIG, CENTRALIZED GOVERNMENT because he can see no reason to constantly call for Federal help for every city, county and state problem . . . all of the leadership for solving knotty problems IS NOT IN WASHINGTON! Jim Gardner believes that government SHOULD COST LESS and the people should pay no more than they can afford and are willing to pay. We must have reforms that will, wherever possible change relief checks to pay checks . . . but only private industry in the last analysis can provide jobs with a future. He believes we must return to the free-enterprise system that made this country great . . . the law of supply and demand instead of controls and regulations and unnecessary intrusion of the Federal government. HE SAYS WHAT HE THINKS. AND DOES WHAT HE SAYS HE WILL DO! North Carolinians will always know where Jim Gardner stands on issues. He believes the people of this state are tired of PROMISES INSTEAD OF PERFORMANCE . . . he believes North Carolinians are TIRED OF SEEING BIG DEFICITS PILE UP IN WASHINGTON AND IN RALEIGH simply to maintain social and economic standards THAT WE CAN NEITHER AFFORD NOR ARE WILLING TO SUPPORT . . . he believes wo are moving from freedom to socialism, from solvency to bankruptcy, from Constitutional government to one-man rule. Jim Gardner believes in the rights of the INDIVIDUAU HIS COMMUNITY, A N D HIS STATEI Banlnor REPUBLICAN FOR GOVERNOR I • .v .v .v .* .v .v .v .v .v .v .v .v .v .v .v .v .v .% * . '.W .V .V .V .V .V .V . .•.'.V .V .V .V .'.V .V .V .V .'.W .V .V .V .W .'.V .V .'.' imaayTMay :)at!c County Enterprise«! C lassiffed A N T A D S 'Ton SALE: Klectric Guilnr and FOR SALE: Brand now Electric Ampllfior RERVrcE. BO O EIR P U R E 5 2 № FOR S.MJî: Vancc Sewmlll . . . can *■ he seen al Davic Ltmilx:r Co. 4 2.Î 2tn WANTED: Ex])crlenccd beaulicion ; . . . Dot’s Beauty Shop . . . Phone 998-8276 or 998-4122. ' 4 25 2tn IPOR SALE: 2 AORiES LAND On' : us 158 and a 4 bedroom house. ^ Priced very reasonable. See , , Mrs. Chal Miller. Phone 634-2778. '■ 5 2 2ln >RAtt,ER SPACE FOR RENT: lA'pply Shady Acres Trailer Park, '■ Jocaled on Bethel Ohurch Road. Phone 998-8276 or 998-4122. inn SZ » Guitar, priced at $30. Roy W. Call, Phone 6.34-5337. 5 2 Itp KliR SAlfiE: Princess The«t№ and The M»)cksville Hotel. CaU 634- 574« after 4 p. m„ if no answer, call n34>‘2046. 4 18 bfn iLOST: An all white medium sized male dog. answ-ers to “ller- •man.” Cull colleet: Salisbury K16-5321. 5 2 lip WANTED: Man or woman from area to operate route of our fabulous new coin operated ga* me machines. Route is estab lished for you. Atoout 5 hours weekly required for .service and m)l«ction. $1,000.00 to «2,000.00 investiment could net eKccllent «slums. Should Have telephone aitd ci-edit references for ex pansion. Fbr peraonat twntaot write MitiNI MACItttNBS, Box MSB Rochester, Minnesota. 5 2 lip FOR SALE: .lersey cow and 2 weeks old calf . . . See .TOE McLEMORE, Rt. 2, Mocksville, after 5 p. m. $150.00. 5 2 Up RIDERS WANTED: Mocksville to Winston-'Sa'Iem Downtown and McLean Trucking area. Call Roy Call. Filone-634^5.X37. 5 2 Up fX3R RiBNT: apartments . . . bea- '■ tlful location . . . redecorated . . . 4 rooms with bath . . . large ' closets . . . responsible couples. Call 634-5420. 4 25 4tn WANTED: couple for general * farm work . , . house furnished . . . apply in person . . . WHiTP- O-WULL FIARMS after 4 p. m. 4 25 2tn BRUOK HOUSE FOR SALE: 7 rooms with full basement, fur- nance and garage, located at 667 South Main Street. Call Odell Wrlliams, Phone 4925598, Rt. 1, Box 378, Mocksville. 5 2 tfn FOE RENT - LEASE: new Mobile Home . . . 2 bedrooms . . . completely furnished . . . nice shady location . . . young mar ried couples or retired couple preferred . . . call RiVI'ERA MOBILE HOMiES 634-5959 ........... 4 25 2tnp NEED SPACE: space available to rent in basement of Ideal Prod uction Credit Assodatlo nbulldlng . . . Salisbury Street . . . could Ibe used for storage or small shop . . . call 634-2870 between 8:30 a. m. and 5 p. m. 4 25 4tn ¡NEEDED •. . . Full time W'are- ihouse helpers . . . Apply In person at GLOSSON MOTOR LINIES,' Hargrave Road, Le.v- jngton . . . An Equal Opportunity Employer. 4 16 5tn s in g e r s e w in g m a c h in e , ZIG -ZAGGER, Buttonholer, darns, fancy stitches, etc. Complete with like new cabinet. Wanted: &meone to assume monthly pay ments <jf $10.14 or. pay off com plete balance ot $41.42 cash. For full details call Lexington, 246- 6898. 4 18 tfn AiTEINTION LADIES: Dresses In all sizes and styles, $4.75 eaoh. This pi'ice Includes tax. 0])en as follows; Monday-iWednesday .and Friday 6 p. m. to 9 p. m,; Saturday, 9 a. m. tw 9 p. m. ■Courtney Dress Center, one half mile South of Courtney Church. 5 2 2tp EARN that needed money "The Av on Way.” Call 872-4841 or write: Avon, P. 0. Box 386, Statesville, N, C. 2 1 tfn TRAILER SPACE FOR RENT . Hillsdale Home Park near 1-40 and NC 801 exit, off US 158, Skeet aub Road. Phone 998-8404. 5 11 ttn SINiJ'ER SEWMG MACHINE model 66. Equip with zig-zag, buttonhole, darns, mends and etc. Guaranteed. Pay last 4 payments of $8.13 each or cash balance of $28.40. Can be seen In this area. Write Mr. Coop er Service Credit Dept. Drawer 808, Asheboro, N. C. 2 1 tfn FOR SALE: 1967 Yamaha Scramb ler motorcycle . . . less than 900 miles . . . reasonably priced. Call 491V7412. 3 14 tfn FOR RENT: 3 bedroom Mobile Home furnished, located near Joppa grave yard. Call: 634-2373 during day, and 634-5047 al night. 5 2 lln FOR SALE: 1905 Parkway Trailer . . . 12 x 57 . . . would accept small down payment and party take up payments. Call 998-40il3. 4 111 tfn FULiL OR PART TIME: $40 for each $100 you sell . . . set your own Inccme scale . . . if inter ested . . . Contact: FULLER iBRUeH - 898-4413 or 998-8202. ........ 5 2 4tn SINGER REPOSSED In Modem Cabinet, Zig-Zag, ^buttonholes, tuvin needle, etc. No attachments needed. Six payments al $9.20 or discount for cash. Also 5 month old zig-zag In beautitiil walnut cabinet for payQTients ot $12.38 per month or discount for cash. !For details write: Credit Dept., Box 9022, Charlotte, N. C. 4 25 6tn We Have Sold Almost Everything! Now we are ready to assist you in buying or selling your home or property. Call us now for rapid and professional. REAL EISTATE SER VICE. Clemmons Village Real Es tate, Phone 76G-4651. 3 14 tfn AUCTION SALE . . . Personal Property of the late Mr. Smiley B. Wilhelm, Satui-day, May 4, at 10 a. m.. Salisbury, N. C. Take Fisher Mill Road at Joe's Drive- In on South 29. ANfTIQUES for sale, 5 rooms of furnltui'e, 1 Super M Farmall Disel and 3 disc plows, tools and other equipment, and other items too numerous to mcn- ion. Tai’heel Auctioneers, Phone 633-4.in3, 636-0102, Salisbury. Rain date is scheduled for following Salurday. 5 2 Up FOR SALE: 1951 Chevrolet truck, 10 ply tires, 12 ft. body and in good nnining condition. See nt Alvis Lee's, Rt. 1, Advancc, N. C. 5 2 Up BEACH COTTAGE: FOR RiENT: Five rooms completely furnished. Near ocean. Located in Myrtle ¡Beach., Make your reservations early. Call: George Hendricks, Phone 634-2802, Mocksville, N. C. 3 28 tfn ITCIUNG, SWEATY FEET HOW TO STOP m CAUHIED BY A GBRiM. Kill the germ, you stop the ilohlng, sw^eat- ing. Ordinary antiseptics are no use. Apply T-4-L .POWERFUL GERM KILLER for Itchy, sweaty feet, foot odor. If nol pleased lOV'ERNIGHT, yo«r 48c back al any drug counter, TODAY at Wilk ins Drug C(^pany. 5 2 3tn NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA m m COUNTY UNDER AND BY VIRTUE ot the poAver of sale contabied in a certain deed of trust executed on t)he 2nd day of October, 1963, and I’ecoitied in Book 61, at page 491, Davio County Register of Deeds, by JAMES W. LANE and wife, JiANE A. LIANE, default having been made in the payment ot the Indebtedness thereby secured and said deed of trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclos ure, the undersigned Trustee wiU offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the CourthouEe door In Mocksville, North Carolina, at noon on the 25th day of May, Ц988, t'he property conveyed in said deed of trust, the «■ате lying and being in the County of Davie and State of Norlh Carolina, Jerusalem Township, and more particularly described asfollows: . ___ iBEING LOTS Numbers Ten (10*, Eleven (1:1), Twelve (121, and Thirteen (13), of Map D-i as shown on a map of “Holiday Acres” for Fritz and Byerly Auction Company of Lexington, Norlh Carolina, by A. L. Bowles, Registered Surveyor, and recorded In Map Book 3. at page 103, iDavie County Registi-y, fo which map reference is hereby made for a more particular description cf said lots. 'Fnr back title see deed from Cnrl James et ux to James W. Lane et ux. Book 65, page 560. deed from W. D. Brown et ux to Carl James et ux. Book 66, раке 3R9: deed from James 'E. Bverly et ux to W. D. Brown et ux. Book 64. n>’ge 2"7. THE HiIGiHEST BIDDER will be reaulred to deiiosil In cash at tihe sale a .wm equal lo ten (10%) per cent tft the amount of his bid up lo one thousand dollars plus five, per cent of the exce.ss of his bid- This 24th dnv of Aoril, 1ЯС8.LESTER P. MARTIN, JR, TrusteeMAiRTIN AND MARTIN,АКогпеуз 5 2 4fi, TAKE OVER PAYMENTS 'SALESMAN TRANSFERRED Would like responsible person to teke over payments on houseful of iumlture, carpet, T.V, set, range and refri№ator. Consists of living rown wim sofa bed, chair, three tables, two lamps, nylon carpet (9 X 12 si®e), and T. V. set. Bedroom has double dresser, framed mirror, bookcase bed and diest In Sahara walnut, children’s room has set of maple bunk beds, ladder, guard rail, and chest of drawers. Beds easily convert to. twin size. Dining area complete wtth large family siae formica top bronzetone table and six heavily padded chairs, kitchen has electric range and refrigerator with sorage across top. 9 x 12 linoleum rug also Included. Must be seen to be appreciated. Original Price $1,698.50 Balance Now Due 59860 Tak^ Over payments $7.00 per week Ask for me Brown’s Furniture Stoi'ed At. Wachovia Appliance and Furniture Warehouse Corner Patterson and ndiana Ave. Noriiiside Shoppbig Center Winston-Salem, N. C. Dial 724-4958 Open Nights 'TUI 9 1 18 tfn DUPLEX HEADQUARTERS ★Luxury *Space like a Home ★Modern *Brick ^2 bedrooms ★ Excellent Floor Plans ★&£ Kitch en Appliances* Off-Street Park ing* *Air Conditioned* Ducted Oil Heat* Storage Utility Room & Washer Connection. All this tor $95.00 per Month. Morris-Larew Insurance Agency, Phone 694-23(52. 5 2 tin WELL kept carpets show the results of regular Blue Lustre spot clean ing. Rent electro B&ampooer $i. Farmers Hdwe. WANTED: Waitress iuU Ume or part time. Apply In person al C's Barbecue. For, appolntjiient call 634-2495. 3 7 Un ULUB Lustre not only rids carpets of soil but leaves pile soft and lofty. Bent electric shampooer $l MocksviUe Builders Supply. SINGER: Sewing &(achin« cabinet inodel. ZK3-ZA0BB, Buttonholer. etc. Local person can finl^ pay ments $10.00 nvmthly or cash baianoe $38.90. See locaUy, write: National's Financing Dept., Ad- . Justor Nichols, Drawer aao, Ash- V «bora. N. C. 8 SB Stn ZIG-aAG SEWmG MACHINE: complete with cabinet. Makes buttonholes, darns, fancy stitch es, etc. without attachments. Like new condition. Guaranteed. WANTED: Someone to assume payments of $10,00 monthly or pay oft complete balance ot $37,40. For details call . . . Lex ington -246-6898 4 11 tfn Co-Admlnlslratrix Notice NORTH CAROLINA ' DAVIE COUNTY Having qi'alitied as co-adminis- trstrix of Ihe estate of Lizzie C. Pverly. deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all per sons having claims against said estate to present them lo the un dersigned on or liefore the 26th dpv of October 1968, or this notice will be pleaded In bar Of their recovery. All nersons indebted to said estate will please make im- inodiate payment to the undersigned. This the 8th day ot April 1968. Willie Bess Bennett and Laura Shutt, Co-Administratrix of the es tate of Uuie C. Byerly, deceased. 4 » 4to NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLIOATION Defendants NORTH CAROLINA DAVIG COUNTY STATE HIGHWAY COMMISSION Plaintiffvs. WILLIAM L. MULLIS, JR, & wife, SHELBY W. MULUS, MAE K. CLK3K',Trustee and MOCKSVHjLE SAV INGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION, William L. Mullis, Jr. and wife, Shelby W, Mullis lake notice thal pleadings seeking relief against you have been filed in the above- entitled action. The nature of the reUef being sought Is as follows: The condem nation and appropriation, for high way purposes, of a certain interest or estate in that certain parcel of land lying and being in Mocksville Township, Davie County, North Carolina, and beln« that tract of land com'eyed to William L. Mullís, Jr, and wife, by deed dated March 1, 1958 recorded in Book 59 at page 484, of the Davie County Registry: said description being specifically incorporated herein by reference. You are required lo make def ense lo such pleading not later than the 16th day of May, 1969, and upon your failure to do so, the party seeking service against you will apply to the Court tor tlie relief sought.This the 5 day ot April 1, 1968. GLENN L. HAMMER CLERK OF SUPERIOR COURT DAVIE COUNTY 4 18 4tn EXECUTRIX NOTICE NORTO CAROLINA DAVIE OOUVTY Having qualified as executrix of tlie estate of Ben Y. Boyles deceas ed, late of Davie Oounty, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present Uiem to tte undersigned on or before the iflth day of Oetober 1963, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebt ed to said estate will please make immediate payment to the under signed. This the ]6tii day of April IflSS. Paye Smith Boyles, Executrix ot the estate of Ben Y. Boyles, dceas» ed. 4 16 4tn JESSE G. BOWEN MUSIC CO. H IG H O n A D B PIANOS B A H M U N D OIIOANS *81 W . B<h Ct. Ph. PA *-T«9S It Peyi To Advertise F A T OVERWEIGHT Available to yon idthout a tfoctor’i micriptlon, our profluet eallcd OdMncs. Von mutt low ugly fat oi your money back. Odrlnex Is a Unj taMet and'cailly swallowed.' Oct nd ot cxcest (at and live longer. OBrln- ex cost fSiOO and is ««id on thk guarattteot U not satlsHed tor an} reason. |Uit retUFtt (he package U yottr drugrist and set your hfll money back. No queitiois alked odrlnox Is sold wltli this gtiarantet bvi WUMns Druf Store — Mack» vhle - Mall Orders Filled C. C. BASINGER SINGER REPRESENTATIVE Prom Salisbury WIU Be In Mocksville Monday & Tuesday Each Week For Sates and Service Phone 634-2407 EXECUTOR’S NOTICE NORTH CAROlirNA DAVIE COtWTY ■ Having qualified as F.xecuti'lx of l^e estate Sallie Jane Beck, do- ceased, late Of Davie County, this is to notify all’ persons having claim» against said estate to presenl them to the undersigned on or before the I9th day of Oetober, 1968, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All per sons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment lo Ihe undersigned. This the 18th day of April, 1968..lohn H. Beck. Executor of the estate of Sallie Jane Beck, deceased. 4 18 4tn OFFICE MACHINES Typewriters Adding Mdchlnef Service On AU Makea OFFICE SUPPLIES 119 W. Innes Street Dial ME 6-2341 SALISBURY, N. 0. EARLE’5 AIR WELL DRILLING CO. ROUTE 1, ADVANCE, N. C. Pbone 998-4141, Advance, or Winston-Salem, N. 0. B A R L B T DAVtnSOIt «ИЮ в» Rehvrinn V radM Aeocptca CABLE BARLEY DAVIDSON •50 Bróokktnmi— 1 BIk. B. 8e>n PA 4.4Г0В Electric Motor» — SALES AND SERVICE — Repaired • Rewound - RebuUI Authorized Distributor G. E. Motors and Controls Dayton and Belt PuUeya Delta Electric Co. 1021 West Innes Street SALISBURY, N. C. PHONE:Day ME 6-1371; Nlte ME 6-1892 I T P A Y S T O A D V E R 'T I S B Otis Hendrix Store 1001 N. Main St. M>)cksvUle, N. C. Phono 634-2268 24‘inch Well Boring No Waterl No Pay! CATAWBA Well Soring Co. CaU 634-2628 Shorty York’s Sinclair It Pays To Advertise SMOOT mminir«) CO. Ш B. FMwr MB e«4klsAUaftntt, № a • balies • BBRviai • BBNTiOe •‘Bxclnalvo DliMbttter For Rayái Tjpowrltert SluM 1М Г It Pays to Advertise • 'У .111.'.. I,. It.,tun ! V fi p '’* When the whole house is as cozy as her bed...you’ve graduated to fiameless electric heating In eld hemn end ntw — 9 mlllton Amertcon families have graduated fo , flamelesi eleclrlc liealing and find V it reaionabis to own and operate. Many lyitemi to ciioo» from. Etxlrtc Гигаас*. "Allowi you to add central cooling, • liumldlflcatlon ond oir ñlIroHon - (or year-round M ake a clean break with the post. Make your home truly modem — old home or nev/ — with flameless electric heating. you’ll en|oy automatic flameless comfort, that wraps your family with Cl wonderful feeling o f gentle, even warmth . . , without cold spots. You'll enjoy cleaner heat, too. An d you'll gain mora space In >^ur home because electric heating •quipment istecem poef. Modernizing an old home can be done neatly in ¡ust a few days, sum mer or w inter. Even though Duke Power neither sells nor installs the equipment, our trained representa tives will be happy to give you infor* motion on the heating systems that are just right for your home. Phone now... and graduate to the joy o f Total Electric living. Duke Power Beiibtw d vnlti... "fn t floor ipoce, glraroon-by-reom Itnpwalvrstoniroi.'' 3HetWelir •yiftm. "TliU eleclrlc boiler , iiongiona -, V woll,(ovn volveiil« ipoce/' HodionKoliiiifi. "InHiloted wirsi hlddta in cflllngt •ira гм я.| | у.| « « я Itmpmivf» MOtral.« —Office Hour*— » • NORTH MAIN ST. Monday - Friday 8:00 At M. M O m V lU LK , N. c. 5:00 Pe M. raoNB «w tti Page Eight Etaerpriae-Reeorii Thursday, May 2, 1968 DISTAFF DEEDS .lANiCE n. Cimi8TENSKN CLOTHING TO SANATORIliM Childroii al McCitin Sanatoiium. Moore County, arc* In tlw. minds and hearts of Exten.sion Home- maker Club mcmlwrs In Richmond Cuunly, Marlha B, Adam.s, home oconnirilcs Extension agent, says. Members of the CV)uiUyslde Ex tension HonwmakLTs Club get (o- «elher regularly to sew lor Uies* children, she i-ciwrts. Some ladles do the culling; others the pinning; other the machine or hiuid sewing. Those who don’t sew, iuriilsh fab ric, thread, buttons and patterns and' prepare lunch for the group. Last sprutg the ladies made «0 pairs of shorts for the children. This year they made 2.5 jiairs of pa,|amas. OOGS H A U TIIBIR D A V Dogs in Davie County had theii' day recently during a ' 4-H Youth and Dog Show. Nancy P. Hartman, assistant home economics Extension agent, says "officially Uiero were 4# dogs entered in the seven-class show.” But there were some four-legged “ non^partlcipators" at the event, loo. The dogs who came as .‘!ik‘c- tators seemed to bu •veiy interested iji what (heir “friends" in the ar ena were doing, slie notes. “Or perhaps,” Miss Hartman speculates, "the dogs were .lust making sure there would be no more mass iniwculatlons.’’ Prior to tlie Dog Show, she says, Vac cination Clinics were conducted on two consecutive Saturdays in 11 coiuity communities. 4-H Club members cooperated with the county dog warden and (he county veterinarian in filling out registration slips for dog tags. Some 8(M) dogs were vaccinated during the clinic, the agent adds. H O Y S I N T E R E S I E » IN HAtK CARE Teenage girls aren’t the only on- es inteixisted in hair care. So are Ihe boys. At a recent S|)ecial interesi meeting of the St. Johns Sr. 4-H Club, Hertford County, two barb- ers talked about hair care for men. One, Kenneth Phelps, explained the hair stylos that look good on ditferent nien, how to shamiwo and tlhe use ,of a hair spray made especially for men. Later, Dallas Parker, another bai'bei', demonstrated how to .stylo a young man’s hair using these steps: (11 welting the hair, (2 ) sotting a wave with heat, (3) com- biiig and brushing. Afterward the boys asked ques tions about baldness and how lo stii-aighten curly hair, I,^uise C. Hoslfins, assistant home economics Extension agent, reixirts. STRETCH M A R IN E IN COM E Young homemakers at Camp Geiger IVailcr Park, Ciimp Geiger, 1 h a w found scwliTB an as.sc( in ^ .«ti'etchlnB и young marine’s In- ^ lume. They discovered they could 'make attractive simple ■ shifts at buiiget cost and still have enough I'abi'io left over for a child’s out- : fit. • t . .................. Tho .sewing cla's.4 ‘s were taught • by Extension home ecciiiomic.s ag ents. Onslow Cbunty. ON T H E BACK 1‘OHCH Elve neiglilior.f have 1к!оп ,ii)in- jtig .Л1Г8. Rulli Lailcnster. 40| Lock- hard ltd., Tryon. on the back |W)r- vh. Tilo rea.«on: to learn how to re- tinish picture trames. •; According to Ainui J. Filzgei'iild. home econimiics lixtonsion agent. Polk Count.\, Mrs, Lancaster I'n- , ished an. old gill trame during a couny workshop. Pleased with Ihc I re.sult. she finished thitje other Í frames. .............. Neigh^i's caught hei' enthusi asm and have Iwgun .scouting at tics and basements for old frames. "The ladies were plea.'sed to dis cover hidden treasures in their own houses." the agent adds. Mrs. Penny H. Shore Is Honor Roll Student Afrs. Penny Anderson Shore, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. ,)im F. , Anderson, !>3i Church Street. : EVTock.wilie, is an Honor Roll Stud ent at DaA'id Lipscumb College, iN'a.shville, Tennessee. A grade|X)int average of at leasi ;i,5 oul of a possible 4.0 rjualily jwints is reciuired to be li.stod on the Honor Roll each quarter, which iTieans that tho.»e qualifying are in Ihe uppei- 10 pel- cent of the stud ent Ijody in scholarship. Mrs. Shore is a graduate of Da- \ie High .Sciiool, where she was a member of the honor society. She is majoring in elementary education and has consistently made the Honor Roll. DISTRIBUTOR For This Area Kecession - Depression froof Business Part-Time Work —For'Extra Income Now I A chsnce to enier thv m ulti- million dollar £l»ctiotitct Meplace- m«nt fielu. iHo cxyeritnct requir«Ul M«r«ly reitock locattoni with world famoui radio. 'I'V, and color tubct: HOld uirouifn our niw (1U«8 Mouet; i«lf*Mrvice tutte U iteii. Company guarant*«d ditcountt in thii. repeat buaintii aiturea excepttonak and pr«* tlUbU income for our dealei’i. Alt aecounU contracted (or in d »et u p .; plui training and operating inttruc* tioni by Company. Will not inter« let« witb preieni butiBt«i or «¿ecu* pation^ a t aceounti can be serviced evcntngt or on weekends 1 Color TV '• creating enormouf dMsand and lurge ' in future laiei throughout the in* | duatry. Tbi» if a complete distrib* utortblp' fer electronie tubes. tArtilhi potS^ntiat up 10 1901.0« per month o r m ore, dtpendins on sixe of route. IKVESTMENT o r |2 .« 6 .0 0 U P TO 18.800.00 IS REQUIRED. Also, a good*«ar and 4 to it »phT0 hour« a week. If you are interested and m eet these requirem ents: have a geniilna desire to be self-sufficient and siiceosaful in an ever expanding business ef rour own then w rit* ui todfty ( Include phone Aumbtr in OMPANY INTEGRITY CAH --------- THOROUGH IN - itORPORATfOH 1088 So. Hanley St. Louis Missouri 08U4 COMIIIG SOON Mocksville Chrysler-Plymouth ANNUAL SPRING JAMBOREE Old-Time Square Dancing. Door Prizes. Favors. Real Top-Notch Entertainment — Win With Bob Scott! llap))y days are here ag^ain. We’re gonna make Bob Scott our ntan, And let him take NC by the hand. Happy days are here again. Let’s all vote for Bob Scott, lie’s everything the others are not. As Governor lie will be red hot. Happy days are here again. Happy days are hej’O again. Our candidate is going to A\in. He will lead us all tlu’ough thick and thin. Happy days arc here again. ^ Tixe Forsyth Delegation ol' sixty citizens intro* !; duced Ihc above song at the Salisbury Rally tor ^ Hub Scott lor Uinvmor, Ji Mrs. Hawl Chappie .{ ICxecutivc Sucreiary jj B«b Scott for Governor Heudquuricrb ^ IH W. Third Si. jjl Winston-Sali'Mi, N i'. • WIN FREE PRIZES! REGISTER EVERY DAY AT BELK’S! • ★ DRAWINGS WILL BE HELD SATUR DAY, MAY 4, AT 5:00 P.M.! NOTHING TO BUY . . . JUST REGISTER! YOU MUST BE 16 OR OLDER TO WIN! LOOK AT THESE PRIZES! FiRST PRIZE STEREO PHONO CONSOLETTE - A $100 Value! — AM And FM Radio Plus A Four-Speed Stereo Record Player! SECOND PRIZE S25 IN MERCHANDISE You may win merchandise certificates worth $25. Your Choice! 600 ON SALE LADIES LACE TRIM PANTIES! • Regular 69c To $1.00 Values! 0 • Slight Irregulars • Sizes 5 To 10 • Good Color Selection 33 с pr Imagine! Mesh Seamless Panty Hose 97c pair Come early — at this price, we’re expecting a near-riot! Every pair first quality ' From one of our leading makers 3 Best-For Spring shades Petites averages, tails No, this is not a mistake: Panty hose on sale at 97c! ANNOUNCING BELK’S ANNUAL Spring Wool Sale HUNDREDS OF YARDS! f Use Our Lay-Away Plan! • Save To 50S Per Yard! • Solid Colors — Plaids — Heathers • Every Yard Bonded! 56-60” Wide! Values To $6.00 yd. $3 33 Values To $5.00 yd. $2 33 Men’s Sport Coats • Summer Weight ® Good Selection Compare At $20.00 $15 88 Pastel Shirts and Skirt Sets • All 2-Pc. Outfits ® Completely Washable • Checks and Stripes • Save On These • Sizes 8 To 16 Compare At $9.00! $6*0 300 Throw Rug Sale • LARGEST SELECTION OF SIZES • COLORS FOR EVERYONE! ACTUAL VALUES TO $3.00! $1 22 KiiiiuK" (S) BUTTONDOWN SHIRTS FROM TOP MAKER S iC ilV Elira iiiT PERMANENT PRESS! Usually 3.00 each 2 $5 It’s the kind of a sale budget • minded men watch for — then get enough to take them all through the season! Check the neck labels — they’re our own “And over” buttondowns and “Archdale" with regular collars. See stripes solid colors! Check, interesting plaids! And remember, on every two you buy, you save a dollar! S, M, L, XL. Deluxe Infant Carrier Hak ruck iir bil Klaiid! Kuuni Cutliiuiwd, I'umiiiire Al nia. S238 $1 80 Sizi's S^18 L'siially 2..ЗД Oiij- own "Arflidak’“ wuikinaiishl!) Iliroiiglnmt! Kiill cn(, short sleeves; oasy-i'are polyesler and cotton blends. And sui'li a great choice! \VL‘‘ve fancies, plaids, tattersall i-liccks plus plenty of lu-al solid colors. Sport shirt season is here — 8 f l a drawer lull n « E N ’S & tiiOPiCAL Slacks-Key Maker! King-size savings you can’t afford t o miss! Wear-right-now blends of light-j weight Dacron polyester and Orlon^ a-l crylic with a great talent for holding! press. Pleated or ivy models in all ofj the now-into-summer colors. This ex tra-low price means come early. 29-42”. USUALLY 8.00 ____ STATE PRIDE BY CANNON { SOLID AND STRIPED § TOWEL I Ensembles | Bold Stripes in Pink, Blue, Yellow, Brown,@ Violet, Gold, Green. Solids Also in White and® All Colors. ® 2for$l 22x44” — 69c Values J iHand Towels...............3 For 1 iWash C l o t h e s ^ For SI I 1500 ON SALE Terry Wash Cloths • Solids and Prints — SAVE NOW! Values To 29c Each 3 for 3 0 с I V Reigning Beauty Toiletries • liublilini; l i e t h Uil Ф Castle Shamiioo 0 Creme Kinse e Loliuii 2 For SI FABRIC SALE -- Values To $1.00 - lleie's a cnjlci'lioii ol every lyjie (abrii’l vou can iniagiiic! Vou’ll find no - inmj lilcndb. spoil faliiics and many others. 3 S c Yd. COSTUME JEWELRY — Usually $2.00 To $7.S0 — Iteaiiliiid j r ''мЫ icari liaiid-kiiotled necklaces H'iDi sparhliiii« rhiiiestune and pretend pearl clasps: ^lalcl M'!.' carr'ngs in ball, kohli.v. drop, dome, and suiniier styles! Enamel uili sets uilli eaiTings! I^ively assortment ul' belter earrings — sold and sliver tones, slunc. enamel cul tured und prelend pearl — pierced and pierccd luuk, clip back! 99 Davie High Oiifötandlng Awards At Banquet DUNNIS CAIITNEK — Most tniprovcil— — l''o n lb n ll I’ ln y r r — The nitminl ¡ilhleti(; baiKiucI f<ir (hr IJ:i\'iu Cotinty High Schmil was iiolil I'’ri(la.v nighl, May 3, in the sdiiKil syniiuisiiim. Pi'csuntation of Iroiililcs \vas as Tollows: iT)alc Smith ruccivcci thu li'ophy as I'lio iiKist uiilslunding hack. Tliu prcsciUalion wiis mailc hy Donny Creason for the Coolocmcc Lions U O N N l^ SIIOAI'; , _ Most Vnlualilc Bnscball— Club. iMilzl Brigman received tho award as llie most valuable girls baskel- l)all player. The presenlalion was made, by Dickie Grofc ot'lhc Moose Lodge. 'Fred Bailey received iTie award as the most valuable boys' basketball player. The presentation was made by Tom Rice, represcntlng the Fork MITZI IIHKJMAN — Must Valiuiblf— —Girls Uaskclbiill— Civic Club. Dennis Cartner received tlic award as tiie most improved foot ball player. This presentation was Hiaclc by Hubert Smith represenl- trig the Smitli Grove Ruritan Club. ,loe Towell received the award as ¿he most outstanding lineman. The presentation was made by Jim Holt, president oC the Cooleemee JAM ES IJAAIES — OHlslandlHg Ti'ack Event— Jaycees. .lames Ijames was the winner of the (iiitstandiim track award. The presentation was made by Bill Mall, representing the Mocksville Lions Club. iRonnle Shoaf was presented witli the most v;iluable baseball player award. Making the presentation was Roy Collette, president of the Mocks- D A L E SMITH — Most Oulstaiuling llaek— ville Rotary Club. 'Hubert West was presented with tlie outstanding field event award. Kllis Davis, presidenl of tho Mocks ville Jaycees made the presenta tion. 'Fred Bailey was winner of the achievement award. The presenta tion was made by Joe Harpe, presi denl of the Farmington Ruritan JOE TOW EIJ, — Oulslaiidliig Uneman— Cluh. The fealured speaker was Coach Charles "l.elty " Driescll ol David son College. Coach Driesell uullined Ihe neces sary characteristics for becoming a top-notch athlete. Those wore am bition. desire and the willingness to sacrifice. Monogram winners of the various s IIUnEUT W E ST • - ll-nek Field Evcnl— awards. teams were inti'oduced and pre- senteil with eertifieates by the coaches. iPrinelpal John Norton presided. The invocation was given by A. M. Kiser. Athletic Director Jack Ward presided over the presentation of awards. Ken Eaton, President of Uie Student Body, presenled special Davic Highway Vi)(i8 1ЮХ SCO RE AceUliMils ............................... (ill lujuries ............................. I'i I>'a(all(ivs ................................... 4 DAVIB COUNTY FUED BAILEY —Mo!il Vnhiabic Bnski'tbiill —Aclilcvcmcnl Award— The annual baiiquot is sixntsored hy Fiirmington Ruritan C 1 u h, iMocksvillc RotaiY Club, Coolcciiiee Lions Club, Mocksvillc Lions Club, Oooleeniee Aniorlcan Logioii Posi ,■>4, Mocks\'ille .laycecs, Fork Civic CUtb, Mocksville Moose Unlgo. Cooleemee Jayeces, Smith Grove Ruritan Club and lihe North Duvle Ruritan Club. Davie’e Rainfall Lasl Week .89 April 3.07 XIC All The County News For Everybody Mocksville, N. C. 27028, Thursday, 1^968^ $4.00 PER YEAR — Single Copy, 10 cents No. 2 Advance Post Office To Get New Building T h e Post Offico Department Is seeking competitive bids for an improved building lo house its postal operations al Advance, North Caro- liiui. 27005, Poslimastor General W. Miu'vin Watson annouiiced. „JHo.8ti‘iictloiV prografTii^.."a contrqot wiil be ¡iwardod to tiic bidder Who desig nates a building suiUiblu ti) ilie Deparl'inents needs 'and agrees : lo_ improve it (or- provide' a' new building) according to dcparlmer.t- al specifications and llien renl it !<’ tlic Department for a basic pei'.od of five ycars, witli three five-year renewal options. The Departments capital invest ment wiIt%^")liT|ltedSUltel'iUptfilly' ■Iq postal^ ec|iltB)iieiil. '-[Pljbv'iitiiding wilj , ccmaln -under privaie owner- shii), ! witli the owner paying local roil estate taxes. ' Bidding documents may 1» ob tained from Lloyd C. Lomii, Raul Estate Officcr, P. O. Box iUiGiiS, ,lohn Hancock Station, .M lanta, Georgia ;)0:i03. a'he Real Estate .tOlileuiir- will. - supply lviadiug.....turins, * .'ipccifieations, rent, proyisi(jii5 aiicj^^ oilier information. Bids must be siil'.mllted III',the Real lislate Offi cer by May 27, IHflil. School Changes Are Announced Hauser Receives Top Scientific Honor Award Naylor And Hicks Are Chosen For Board Change over in faculty iiersonncl and budget for iho li)«!l-6!) school year dominated Monday’s session of llu! Davie County Board of Ed- uealioii. .1. W. Mc(iuire ,Ir., principal of Jlockiiville Middle School submil- tgd ills resignation. Board mem bers ;ip|)rovcd the ti-ansfer of John Dwifjht .fackson, principal of Far* iuin;4ton ICIemeiitai’y School, to re- jilaee McQuire. Sidney Wallace, principal at •Shady (irovo Klcmentaiy Scliool teaihcr lor 10 years, submitted his re.si:;iiatimi aiul plans to retire. iiiKinl iiK'iiibers received resign- niioiis from l.l tcaeliers, (he lea.st munlier in .vears l<i h;ive sUlimil- led rc.'iynaliotis al tills lime of Ihe school y<!:ir. The bo;u'd appixived hiring of thive new teachers. A l)iid;iel nf .W.'»?.?!!!! lor llu' lUtVi-dit si'hiiol year was iippiiived. K includes $:ll7.!i!lil for current ex pend'. and .Wll,!U«l for capital out- lay. lUijinl Mieniliers approved Ihe advertisiii); for liids ior ;i re-loc.i- (iible rl;issroiim to relieve over crow iled eoiiilitioiis expei'leil diir- ins the nexi .si'IkhiI ye;u' al Siiiilli Grove l''l<'menl;ii'>'. II w.is announmi thal Ihe .-irehi- ici'l ;inil engineer .survey of all schools in Ihe county, recently compiled by the firm of C. L. Vau«lni of Shelby, is ex|iecle<l by nlioul .May 15. The sui'vey is ex- ])C('leil lo detail vviiat is necessao' (o bring each school up to rea sonable standards. The bo,u'd als«) appoved Ihe firm ol ,laiio. Cline, Barjiard und Fos ter. .Statesville aeeoutilunis, lo audit all Iward ol education books. Integrated Device Teclinologj', Vol. H, Bipolar and Unipolar Transis tors." Tlio young N. C. state scientist is the son of Mr. and Mis. Iteid R . Hauser who live on a farm near Advance. He graduated from l''ar- miiiglon Higli Scliuol in lii.Ki and immediately enrolled in electrical engineering at North Carolina State. .. . ■ It wasn't until his senior year in higli school that he decided l<i g<i on lo college and it wasn’t unlil he got his bachelor's degrci! from Ciinliiuirri Iruiii Pnuc t Commissioners Groundbreaking at Fulton Methodist C hurch was held Sunday, April 28, for the new church. Shown here arc those that participated in the ceremonies. They arc: left to right, J. B. Lanier, Mrs. Iva V oung, Mrs. Boyd Tack, II i c k y Lanier, Charles Dea», chairman of the building committcc, Uev. Bryce, pastor, Kcv, Charles G. Beaman, Jr. district supt. Construction will begm in a few weeks. Approximately 100 attended. ____ ___________ Slate, Daywalt, Alexander Lead Commissioner Primary Race I'Mrsl Ripe Tumulo Mrs. .■\rnolil Chaplin served a ri|n' tomato on .May (i, thal came up in lier iiiaiiter lasl fall. The tomaio plant givw ihere all winter in a South window of 1к*г home on Houle .4, 'I’lu.“ liiiiiiito vveigiied tliree I ^ * oumcf. ‘ JOH N II. IlAUSIill! ¡ A Davic County native lias earii- : ed Olle of Ihe lii','hest homirs thè ' ,si'ienli.''ls ,'uul en.4¡neers al Norlli ' Carolina Sialo University can l)o.s- ' lovv. 'Mie oiie-time ianii Imy near iiear .Mock.^ville slood recenlly be line hiiiidreds of thè University's f.'iiulty lo liear hini.4'lf named an "OiitslíimÜi;" Vouni' Seicntisl" ami I pi'ai.'eil l<ir bis national ami inter- I ii.’ilional reputai ioti. 1 He is oiily ;!U years oidi Di', .lohii lieid Иаи.ч'г was one of five уоип.ц .si'ienti.'-ls chos44i by the national seienlific society ol Sgim.i .\i at NCSU iK'caii.so of bis I aehiev einents. I .AIready lie is the author of 12 major scientific pa|iers reporling on researcli work in his fieid iuid Olle book. His seienliiic s|iecialty is called '‘solid siale eleclionics.” и field ihat eoiiiliiiies basic physics and ejeclrical engineering. Hi' Works willi Iransisto'rs and tlie developnient and iunctiun uf Silicon deviees in cieetronic cir- cuits, They're tho bluff of moilern coiii|>uler лу41епь and tiwir applic- alions raiige froni Iwiiie TV sete to S|)ai't‘ vehicles and ctmirnuuicu- lions. ____ His Itook eariics Ilio lungue-twist- inv lille: "Fumlanieiitals oí Stlicou In Meeting It's going lo cost deliminent l.ix- pa.vors more mniiey if n.’iiiies have lo be advcrti.4'(l as siii'li, Davie County Cciimii.ssiouers, meeling .Moml:iy, appr<ived raising of iKjiiallv lor advertising from 1(1 rents to 15 eelils |к;г in.sertion on property for lien sales, ami from (!» eeiit.s lip III $1 for each lien .sale cerlifiiMle. Mr.s. Ve.'ilriie Ti'well. roiinty lax eollei'lor. r<'|)orled April I'olleitioiis of $3!t,!;'.-0,lll», Doy warden Clyde Dyson sou;;lil, •ind reeeived piinni.ssion. lo re duce the lime an animal is kept C4jiifined lx!fore iieiiig disposed of, Dysoii iaid lhal if an animal is owned, llie owner normally claims the |)io|KM'ty priiir to the seven-day iiniit. And iK'cause of limited space ¡11111 f.’iciiiUes, ¡ipjirovai was given to confine animals no longer tJian five (lays before being ilis- jwsed of, Tlie Davie County .\ssoeialion for Itetanled Children was given $5iKi to help financially with llie county program, Ji, C. Moiris was iv'-uijpointeil to a full thiee-yeui' term on the Da vie County Welfare Board. Morris was appointed recently Ui fill tlie uiiexpired term of G. A. Tuck(sr vvlio died. Dav i<’ t'oiiiily Iti'iiiiblic.ins sel- ei'led Hr, l''r;inris W, ,Slate, Sam l).’:yw:ill :iiul Cli.irles tlJiidd.v' Al- e \ ,III.ler as Iheir liiir<> nom inees ! fill- III,' hoard tii counly com niis- I .sioners, I l»r. .Si.il«' lod llie licket with IO,)!! \(iles: D.iyw.ill h.id 11-11 voles; and .M exander, tlliJ. Close Ijelund Caliiiina Drive-In Open.s In Mocksville (', C, Wliickcr o[ Wiiiston-Salem lias pureii.ised thè former Davie Drive-In and is i-eo|K’ning il under IIk' n.'itiK' Ili ('alalina Drive-In. Mr. Whlrlvcr loriiH'ily ojieralcd Ihe lii;bin liodii Diivelii in Winston- h^.ilciii, Tlie diive-in h.is been compleleiy reiiovatcìl, Tiicre is a nevv f.iced .scieeli ami lite oiilir drive-in jiark- ing arca has Ijeen compietely black-to|)ped, Tliere is a nevv con- cession building hi Ihe cenler and a nevv niar<|iiee al thè Iront, A ncw lence conijilelely encloses the arca. 'J'he Calijlina Drive-In is oiien al thè presenl froni Wediiesday throiigh .Suiid.iy, wilh the show starling al ilusk. Auxiliary Muuling '1‘lie Advaiue Fire Department Auxiiiaiy will meet Thursday, May 9. at 7:au p. m, at the Fire StalioM, Alexander came I. H. (Cokiei .liiiies wilh 11117 votes and Clay Tiillerow with I0;!2 voles. All vol es ,ii'e iinofrieiiil pi’ndiii¡; Ihc can vass on Tiie.Ml.’iy, I'-red I). I'vllis received !W.) voles and Loria W. Mixon, who previous ly, aiiiiounicd lhal he w.ns willi- drawing from Ilio race, received 12:1, MiNon's name was on tiie ball ot iHicau.se he wilhdrew aft(*r Ihe li.illots were printed. The eliisene.ss of t he r;ice lei I a priibabilily .<i( a second prlniaj y. 'I'he pieciiicl vole was as loll- ows: I’larlisville: 'riitierow. Hit; Ali'\- * .-inder, (ÜI; Da.vwall 117; I'^Uis. 7(i; Jones i:t.j; .Mixon, 20; Slate, ]('i.'i, | ('<ioleeiiiee: Tiiller<iw, 71; Ali’V- aiider. L’lWi Daywalt. !tll; I'lllis. l/iL’. ' JoiiesI :i(l; Mixon, Id; Sl.ile 2N ; Farmiii'jioii: Tolbfiiw, ,l"i*. ; Ale.vaiider, S.'!; Hay wall, m, Kllis, 1 7-1; .Iones, I2!l; iilale, Kil. Fiillon; 'I'utliM'ow, X'; Alexand er, !i!i; D;iywall. 71; Kills, 4.'l; .Ion- 1 es 102; ,Mixon. 3; Slate, r25. | •lerusaleni: Tullerovv, (13; Alex ander, (ill; 'Daywalt,'IUU; Kllis. 133; I .Iones, H ; .Mixon, 12 Slide. IM, j North Mock.sville; Tullerovv. I.III; .Mexander, 13tl; Daywalt, ll.'i; Kll is. I0;i; Jones, lU; Mixon, 27; Slate. 2U3, South MocliNville: ‘IHiltenow, I2(i; .\l<‘xaiider, 137; Daywalt, |31; Ell is, (i(i: Jones, U!l; Mixoll, <17; .Slate, I!H. NoHli Calahaln: Tulterow, 75; [ Alexau(k.'r. 32; Dayvvall, 87; Ellis, l(i; Jones, 33; Mixon,' U; .Slate, 71, South Calahaln; Tulterow, lU; Alexander. »1; UayvWlt, 33;.KUis, Sii; J^JiK's. 19; MiXon. >3r Slate. 23. ¡íiij üliadj. Gruve. '1'uttwu.v, j v ,, Alex.'iinler, ÍI3; l);iyvvall, .vi; l'^'llis. .lunes. II','); .Mi.\oii. li. Slatc. Ii;i. We.sl S!i;iily llrn ve: Tiitteruvv, I'm ; A le\;iiiiler. .>M: D;iyw;ill. Il.'l; l'Jllis, !;,i; .Iones. 120. M isoli. .'i; Slale III, Sliiilll (llev e ; Tnlterow . i!;i; ,\l- eN.'inik'r. ■;2: D ayw al. Klli; Kllis. 1(111; Jun es, t!i;i; .Mi.\on, Ki; Slale, 1(!0. Hospital. Gets S278,396 From Blue Cross B E N N Y NAVLOIl j Ueniiy Naylor and Claude Hicks ! were elected lo Ihc Davie Counly I Board of Kducalioti in the elect ion held on Saturday. Naylor ix'ccivcil 2,4(i5 votes and Hicks 2,021. Hnil.son Hoyle ran a close race receiving l,!i7(i voles. B, T, Willianis received 1)30 vot- I es ;ind /Mien Webb leceived, 78!) j voles, Naylor and Hicks will a.s.sumc positions on the Ixjard of education ne\l spring taking over the .seal.s being v.icaled by Hoyle ;nul IjuIIi- er We,■'I, (Mher nieiiibers of the Ihi;ii'i| al llial time will iiicliiiTe I Ceorge Sliiitl. .Mrs, Vidor L. And- i rows, ,lini Wil.son and Graham 1!, Madi,soii,I I Tlie pritciiict vote tni Ihe lioard ' of education last Saturday was as I follows: I 01;irk,sviile: Hoyle, IKI; Hicks, 2.’m; Williams, lit; Naylor, 'M7; Wchb, 53. t I Cooleemee: Hoyle, 4110; Hicks, 21!); Williiims, 127; Naylor, 175; Webb. 53, CLAUDE mCKiS F,iiiminglon; Hoyle, |2!l; Hicks, 151; Williams, ,'53: Naylor, '230; Wehh, (ill. Fullon; Hoyle, II Hicks I,'i7; Willianis, 4i); Naylor, IHG: Wdjb. 51. .leriisiileni; Hoyle, I7!l; Hicks, 125; Willianis (15; Naylor, 1 3 1; Webb, 21). North Mocksviife: Hoyle, :i2l; Hicks, 271); Williams, 21«; Naylor 302; Webb 173. South Mocksville: lloyle, 251; Hicks. WiMi.-ims, 110; Naylor, 23!i; Webb 131. North Calahaln. lloyle, 71; Hicks, '.)(); Williams, :!7; Naylor, IIO; Wet'll, :I5, ,Sontli Calliahi: lloyle, li'/; Hicks, ;ii): 'Williams, (i; Najlor. (iil; Webb, ■JUI. K. .Shaily Crove; lloyk', KKI: llick,s. Mi); WUJiaiiis, 12; Naylor, 177: Wcl/1), (i(i, W. •Shady Grove: lloyle. 70; Hiek.s, i;iO; Wflliams, 2(1; N.’iylor, 102: Wcbh, II. Smilh Gi'ove; Hoyle, i;iO; Hieks, MO, Wiiliainji. ,'55: N;iylor, 2:12; Webb lifl. ,\ li'I.il i'l w ,'i , [i.ihl In I';ivie Coiiiily Horpjl.’il in U n ie (’oiiiily by Jtliie Cro,'.s anil Hhie Shield ill MiliV, N'orlli СагоНца Bine Cross ami Blue .Shield, liic, has ¡iinioinii'ed, .\ bi'eakdowii (if the lotal anionnt paid s Ik i w s SU!).(¡!r¡ in i-egiilar Bine C 'd ss lic4H'fils, !riJ(i,01)7 in .Medicare lienetils and !f2,(i01 ill U 'iietits for inililary dependents, .Noilli Carolina Bilie Cross and nine ,S!ileld. Ine. acis as fiscal iiiler- iiiediary for the 1чм1ега1 govern ment for the lio.spll:il Ih'IK'I'ìIk part of Medie;iie and the niililary depen dents programs, Tolal claims p;iyments for Blue C10 .SS and Blue Shield in .S'orth Carolina in Iiili7 were Я01.'»1,Ш5. Ol this amount, i51.73ü.ü'J!) was iii regular Blue Cioss and Blue Shield Ix-nefits and Ш.ино.З:»«) w as for Medicare and niililary deiiendenls progi’iiiijs . fiiUiiLuislei vid by . Blue Cj'j..- UUÜ bluu aticlii. Democratic Precinct Meetings Are Saturday liniiKii’.ratle Prcetiu’t meolings Ihronghoiit this stale will lie held at 12 noon on Saturday al the vuri- ; iins precinet |)olling plaees. ! Bi'oadus .Melton, Chairman of Ihe ! Davie CVniiily lX‘moerati(i Precinct iCommiUee, said that Uie 12 Davie iCouiiy Pieciiicls would lie expeeled ;lo effect tlieir parly (ji-gaiii^alion at this time. 'rJie county coiiventiuii will 1)0 held on Saturday, .May lUtli, Mr. .Melton (|Uoled tile follo'A'ing Tium tile Democratic Revised Plan or ()rg;ini/4ilion in IIr' state: I "Tlie unit of tlie IX-'ipoci'iitic Party , orgaiiixatiun in die State uif Nurtn ’ Carolina shall be Uie voting prs- cinct. In each precinet Uiere shall be an executive committee consist ing of ten registered and active ' IViiiocraik. wbu reside fuU li4lie in !ilj|¿ lJ''C ul ''‘luw ijli-'L' «omen and five of wliom sliall !><» iiifii, who sliould 1k! present wlieji elecUMi by Uie lX*mocratic voters of said jireeincl at llie precinct meet- ini’ called by ihc Chairman ol iiie Counly Executive CommilttH.' as provided in Ihis plan of organiuilioii, 'lliu proeiiict coiiuiiittee su elected biiall cket fruiiv ils menibersliip a Cliairnian and Vice Uialrman, one of wlioni shall lie a woman and the olher uf uliom sliall lie a ma'i, and a Si!cretary.'l>oas4 rer. pro vided. Iwvifver. tlie (iiainnan and Vice Chairmen sitali not )»■ (roiii llie same iiniiicdiale laniily. ••'IHie .prBeiiK.4 meetings shall be presided over by the ehairman of ilie precinct euinmittee, but ijj his absence, the vice obairaian uf tlu' uununilUie H^ll pr«!skfc!, aud ijj Uiu (UvUttUul <ш 4) Pftife Twe Davie’s Track Tearti Places Seconil In Bi-Conference IMeet 'Davie High’s Iracit team may be in lilie role to challenge the favorites in (he Western North Carolina High School Activities Association track met to be hold Saturday at North tlowan, Favorites will be Hickory and Kannapolis. Davie placed second in the North and South Piedmont Conference track meet Inst Priday at Norl>h Rowan. Kannapolis captured team honors with 32 points. Davio had 27 points. PINO James '‘Jingle" Ijames .itole the show in the m»»t last Friday that included ,14 team« o£ tile North and South Piedmont Oon/erence, Ijames w n three events: high and low hurdles ,\vlth ttoeS' Oi 15.95 and 21.15 seconds, ind eottl- ipleted the day wllft^a,,vl«ory jh the 220-yatd da^ In a tlfte ot^^.2 seconds. : ' iTjamos led (he individual sear ing with IS points. . Hubert West of, Davie. wan first in the broad jump with a leap of 21 feel and fi inches, lie also lied for second- in the 100-yard dash, and placc(d third |n ■ the, 220-yariI dash. ■ The Davie track team is being coached hy Burton .Barger. Family week was observed at Wesley Chapel Methodist Ohurijh Saturday witli recreation at fi p.m. and supper al 7:30 p.m. Mr. and iMrs. . Vestal Dull and family vvere Sunday dinner guests oi (Mr. and IMrs. Nelson Malnard In Winston-Salem. IMrs. Gaither Latham was a Sun day dinner guost of Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Dull. ■IMrs. F. W. Dull spent the week end with (Mrs. Albert Dull at ATocks- ville. Here ÄIÜ Ш е T'he Bible school faculty of. Green Meadows Ohureh attended the Bible school clinic Monday evening at Turner’s Creek Baptist Chvirch. ' The regular, meeting of Green Meadows Missionary ' Society ' was held Tuesday evening at the hokic of iMrs. Marie Williard. A social hour follmved and Mrs. Gladys Cheshire was honored on her birth day anniversary. An assortment of ATTEND A FREE DEMONSTRATION MEETING Tuesday May 14th — 7:30 COIME, SlEIE ' AiNID LEIAKN А Ш О Т r A GtLlAIMOROiUS, TOiAiNOIiAilJliY BEIWiAiRDIiNG . Beauty Culture Career * Films wlll be shown, demonstrations will be given, and training programs will be explained. There is no obligation or cost involved; moreover, by attending registration iii^. ¡Jr^u will receive a coitnifliihgirtary'g^certiiieate set. *^here will be a drawing for ,ONE COMMjfilrE SOTOlilifeHffiP! To be eligible for Ihe complete sfchotership, ajH>ii<»rtts under twenty-one years of age must be accompanied by at least one I)arent. - (RIEJFWIBSIHIMEiNrrS SlEIRiVIEJD CAREER leauty GoHege Telephone 872-6662 113 WATER ST.STATESVILLE, N. C. «l«K ffifved fo alt the lassptTTbled guests. the cctmnunlty extends deepest iympt№hy t« Dt№ ramllies of Miss t.o]« Bmvtfeti attd Mrs. Stella Arms^ worthy who passed aw^y during the week-end following lengthy 111- fiess. Mr. and Mrs. Bobby ttarris and daughter of Charleston, S. C., are Hsiting relative here this week. iMias Elva ffendrix has returned hoine and is recuperating .satisfac torily from recent surgery. , (Mrs. JUrnny Boles has returned home with her new son, Timothy E^ard. Mother and baby both are doing fine. ' Mrs. Bessie .'?mith spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. R, E. I ^ . , ftBchael Smith will arrive home thursday from Ft. Eustis, Va. for a 2i-day furlough, and then re assignment which might be Viet nam.. Mrs. Carolyn Burnette has been a patient at Davie County Hospital for several days. 'Nancy Langston spent the week end with her cousin, Rol)in Drawdy in Winston-Salem. ' iFletcher Williard, Sr. was read mitted to the Salisbury hospital last iyeek. He expects to be able to rC' 'tiirn home in a few days. IMrs. Margaret Wright is receiving itreiatment for a spinal disc ailmeni at Davie Hospital and is awaiting a bed in a Winston-Salem hospital. IMr. and Mrs. Wlllle Langston and Mr. and Mrs. .loe Langston enjoyed tlie week-end at Roan Mountain area. They treked over some of the mountains off the beaten track and found many of the eariy mountain wild flowers blooming, including red and white painted trlllium. Jack in the Pulpit, Colombine, Blue Del phlnlum and many trees were in bloom including the buckeye and wild magnolia. S. G. Wallace, shown at center, principa 1 at Shady Grove school, Is retiring this year. At the final meeting of the local N CEA unit he was presented, with a cert ificate and plaque cithig Ills 40 years o f distinguished service in education. Ja* mes Everidsfe, Davic County School Sup erintendent, is shown at right congratul ating Mr. Wallace, and Ver'non Thompso n, principal of M q c k s ville Elementary School is shown at left holding the pla que. Churcli Activities a W R C H OF GOD The annual Mother’s day sing ing will be conducted this Satur day night. May the lilth at 7:00 pim at the Cooleemee Church of God. We the churoh oil God extend a cordial invitation to the public and singers to attend this special singing as a special treat the choir will be made of Mothers only and a special Mothers Quartet wiU also sing. The P. F. C. Pioneers for ChWftt witness team conducted their week ly meeting this week at the home of Joe McQuery of North Coo> eemee. The district Teen-Talent run-offs WUl be conducted May öie 11th ifrom 10:00 a. m. to 4:00 p. m. at li»e Elm St. Church of God in Kan napolis. The Cooleemee Church of God is honoring their boys in sei-vice with a Special letter from the Service mans Dept, monthly, the evangel and the lighted pathway and a special retreat annually in Europe and Ihe far oast. The following iboys will he remember from this area . . . i . . . Sgt. Garry R. Cummimgs 2 . . . Sgt. Floyd H. Hillard 3,. . . S;.>. Harold Boettcher 4 . . . SI. David Brown .'i . . . Sp. Lnrry Thies 6 . . .Sp.RickeyWliit- ley . . . Let us not forget to Pray for our Boy.s in Service . . . Yadkin Valley The Master’s Quartet of Stokes County sang a number of songs at the morning worship service at Yadkin Valley Church Sunday. iFrank King was able to attend church services Sunday. The Women’s Missionary Society met 'Monday at 7:30 p.m. for their regular meeting. The missionaiy couple, Mr. and Mrs. Smith will spend next week end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Hendrix. They will be at ohureh Sunday for the picnic lunch. 'All who wish to know them better are invited to attend. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Howard of Clemmons visited Frank King Sun day. IMr. and Mrs. Henry McBride vis ited Mr. and Mrs. Will Adams at Clemmons Sunday. IMr. and Mrs. Alvis Wood. Mrs. Mose Wood and Mrs. Ottis Hauser visited the Greensboro airport Sun day and toured one of the big jet planes. IMr. and Mrs. Turner Hauser and (Mr. and Mrs. James Hauser and son visited Mrs. Settle Hauser Sun day evening. (Mr. and Mrs. Earl Douthit of Washington, D. C. visited Mr. and 'Mrs. HcniV Douthit last week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Breedlove visited Mr. and Mrs. Reid Hauser, Sunday. SHIITH BABUYSAYS:THANKSfor your wte ofcotiffdence in the О)щ[г^1опв11 primary! VOUR HELP IN THE eENBRAL UCIIION mu. Be OREATLV APPRECMTBII еоивШ1 тммтпт/ш чт m i m • wmm4immutir HI-W AY 601 DRIVE-IN THEATRE Salisbury, N. C. Attiactiotts Coming Up! Now Open All Week FRI - SAT. MAV 10-U ш н ш ш н п , ».a wHd helicopter ride , ^..a girl In a stränge oed andakfflerlnblacKl MWiri gpwWlngH.Ent^' SUN. . MON. • TUE8. MAV 12-13-14 Bagley Visits Congressional nominee Smith' Bag ley,, w4io won the Fifth District nomination by a 2-'l majority, and cai'ried all eight counties, was In town Wednesday lo thank the people for their support. Mr. Bagley also visited Cooleemee and made some slops in the county. "I want to say a sincere "thank you" lo as many people as possil)le for the wonderful suppdrt they were kind enough to give me in the pri mary," Bagley said. ■MfiUbSliiSdAfilib COUNTY COURT The regular session of DavSe County Court was held Tuesday. Judge .Tohn T. Brock presided. At torney Lester P. Martin, Jr. pross- cuted the docket. Cases disposed of were as follows; Harvey Lee Grl^jy, malicious damage to real property, 12 to 1.5 months suspended on conditions. Charlie Williaims, capias, con tinued. Grady Ray Ledbetter, capias, pay co§t. James Chester Riddick, operat ing car intoxicated, prayer for judgment continued. 'Herman Britton, worthless check, continued. Carlton Bernard Holt, too • fast for conditions, $10 and cost. Chapman Lamont Barnhardt, too fast for conditions, $10 and cost. ■Louis Edward Fore, speeding, serve Warrant. IPaui Leslie Wyrick, speeding, serve warrant. John Austin Spillman, exceeJing safe speed, $10 and cost. Patricia Morse Drinkwater, speed ing, sei-ve warrant. Alexander Cuthrell, carrying con cealed weapon, dismissed. Alexander Cuthrell. assault, 90 days suspended on conditions, $1.5 and cost. Donald Phllmore CorreV. too fast for conditions, $23 including cost. Clyde Junior Leonard, too fast lor conditions, dismissed. Edward Lee Jones, speeding, | .serve warrant. ; 'Ronald David Bowles, speeding, | $30 including cost. i Gnady Morris .Jenkins, speeding, $30 Including cost. iDickie Lynn Parnell, speeding.; continued. j James Bassett Tutterow, speed- mg, $15 and cost. j Donald Gray Cranfill. sjjeeding, judgment suspended. | Conald Gray Vestal, speeding, dismissed. | iRoxie Jane McMahon, speeding,: *30 including cost. IRay Dowdle, speeding, continued for waiver. Wyoming B. Paris, speeding, for feit bond. Michael Wayne Baugus, speeding, ?30 and cost. Henry Carlyle Griffith, operating oar Intoxicated, continued. Gerald Eugene Whitaker, no oper ator’s license, serve warrant. Joseph Comber Irons, operating car intoxicated, not guilty. Willie Mullls, worthless ciiecl:, continued. James Albert Sligh, operating ear Intoxicated, $100 and cost, •Ina Mae Ward, assault on minor, not guilty. Grady Bay Ledbetter, forcible' entry, continued. Johnson Allen Ledbetter forcible entry, continued. Clyde Watterson Laney, speed ing, (35 including cost. Albert Jay Martin, speeding, $30 ipvluding cost. Sern^ard Cecil Belcher, $SS inchiding cost. Jacob Larem Vokely, $3S including cost. Clyde Vernon Helton, $30 including cost. Virginia Wheeler Fields, ing, $30 including cost. Davie High N e w s By EDDIE TOmiNSON Elections are being held this week for the positions of president and recording secrelary of the stu dent council. Candidates for presi dent include Hope Hall, J. D. Pur vis, Nelson Tutterow, and Freddie Wall. Karen Cook, Sue Cornatzer, Cynthia Glascock, and Brenda Sum mers are ninning for recording secretary. The editorial staff for tha 1968-B9 Rebel was announced recently by 'Mrs. Tom Beaver, faculty advisor. The new staff is composed of Danny Poole, editor; Brenda SummeKi, associate editor, and Tim Allen, managing editor. The senior class received its caps and gowns Tuesday during a class meeting. The caps and gowns are navy blue in color. A TREAT BOTH MOM AM> THE FAMILY Will e n jo y ¡1 Mother’s Day is the perfect time to take Mom and the family for dinner. Here, in our relaxing atmosphere, you will all enjoy delicious foods, specially prepar ed and served for a memorable occasion. Whatever The Occasion ... Our Service Is Supreme! We cater lo you* laste with cxcclIent food, Impecabble ser vice — and assure >'0U' a smooth running party anytime! Awards day will be observed on (Friday, May 17. This is a special day sot aside to honor the outstiand- ing members of the graduating class. VILLAGE RESTAURANT OPEN SUNDAYS aO A;M. ito aO (P.M. (Mon. Bat. 6 A.M. to 10 P.M.) (A Complete (Menu Including Superb Charcoal filers and SeafoM *' Air-Condltloned Clemmons Village Shopping Center Hiway 158 Clemmons, N. C. Phone 766-46?l V Л V . W . \ W M W Л W , r M \ U % W Л Л ^ ' , W m V Л ^ \ V ^ W Л ^ M Ч y Л i V ^ V V ^ ‘^JVV‘г ^ Л V ^ Л r J ^ M PHILCO $ 3 5 9 -9 5 CUSTOM COLOR TV with 26,000 VqIIs of Picture Power • Transistorized Solid State Signal System— ' no tube* to burn out In the signal-reeaJving circuits • Big 267 square Inch picture • 5-inch oval speaker• Qrw textured finish on metal PHILCO* т й А м а ш т о т х в о DLOBK ЯА010 • Wake-tO’MutIc fwlteh• 4* round »peekw • 10 transiitors Q • Dove white cabinet I f PHILCO*___FM/AM TRANaiBTORIZBO TABkS ЯА010 • 10 tranilitori• 4*rouiKl ipukai-• Rotary tuning dial • IZOt'.eocydaAC $ 2 9 9 5 Edd’s Radio TV Service South Main Sl N. C. Paje Three -О ks^fid Fancies I By AAARGARET A. LEGRAND« OUES'm ON StMiiAY Suftday ¿ucsts of Mr. and Mm . Aldiin 'Taylor oti ^arit Avenue .Were Iheir son-in-law and daught er, Mr. ond Mrs. L. Hayden My- 4rs and son, Jeff bi Kernersville. While here, they also visited Mr.t, (Myers’ grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Taylor and her aunt. Miss Lucille Taylor on the States- Vllte Doad. * VlSiT IN OHAWLOHHE .to; and Mrs. William T. Spencer ivislliBd theh- son and dau^ter-in- IMV. Mr. and Mrs. Terry Spencer ^ and daughter, Michelle recently in . diariotte. [.'r e t u r n s PROM RitOHMCXND 'Hrs. W. A. ^Ison returned from /IRlehmorJd, Vinglnia Thursday iwiiere she spent a few days with vSer-^sister., Mrs. R. .V. RaSh. CONOVER S W D A Y , "•■'Miss Ossie Ailison and Mrs. Mar- ';««ret A. LeGrand spent Sunday ;*ftertioon in Conover with Mrs. Le- Srand’s son and daughter-in-law, , tr.' and Mrs. Jatek A. LeGrand and i^au^hter, Annaiisa.. ‘.pG ARRWE FR®AY ;• Dr. and Mrs. R. S. Spear and ^ s s Karen Spear of Greenville, ^n^ Miss Gwen Spear, student at ^ e 'School of Arts in Winston-Sal- jem, will arrive Friday to spend )jltfbther’s Day weekend witih Mrs. ^pear's parents, Mr. and Mrs. i^iraig Poster on Lexington Avenue. II . ^’IBIT M HICKOiBY ^ Mr. and Mrs. Grady N. Ward j^nt the past weekend in Hickory ^tii Mrs. Ward’s lirother-in4aw id Sister, Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie inier, "AimPEND SEMIN'AR /» Mi'S. RuHi Payne and Mrs. Bar b r a Graves attended a Seminar (or licensed practical nurses Sat urday, AprH 25 at the School of j|PastoraI Care, North Carolina Hos- i^ltal, Winston-SaJem. piNNER ON SUNIDAY ' Mr. and №s. Homer Crotts were JiOsts at a dinner Sunday at their ftpme. on Route 4. Attending the ^ n e r weriei: Mr. and Mrs. E. E. K * j^i^ell of Salisbury, Mr. and Mrs. ■’ John L. Walker, Steve and Jill ■ !ker of-Kelly Street, Mr. and .TET TO GKRMIANV iMrs. W. M. Long and Miss Mar ianna t..ohg and Miss Evelyn Har- ri.<ion, both of Durham, left by jet Tuesdaj* for Manheim, Germany. They plan lo spend two days in Manheim with Major and Mrs. Ailton Sheek who are .stationed tihere. Mrs. I,. G. Sanford who has been with the Sheeks a few weeks, will tour Europe with tihe party. Thej’ will end the trip in Ireland. I ATTEuND MAV D.\V SAT. Mr. and Mrs. James K. She«rf{, Mr. and Mrs. James K. Sheek III of Concord, Mrs. J. K. Sheek Sr. and Wjis. Jack Pennington and daughters, Martha and Betsy at tended the May Day Postivai Sat urday at Greensboro College. Miss Nancy Sheek was the May Queen’s maid of honor. TO SCOUT C A № Charles Sheek, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Sheek of North Main Street, sipent Saturday and Sunday at Camp Bunn liackney, near Jamesto\vn. Charles was initiated into The Order of the Arrow at this Boy Scout Camp Saturday night. HERE PROM WINSTON Guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Tomlinson last weekend on Wilk- e^oro Street were Mr. and Mrs. G. P. Anderson of Winston-Salem, and the Mises Jackie Mooney and Shannon Schnapp of the North Carolina School of the Arts. •BEACH VACATION Mr. and Mrs. Ricky L. Jones re turned Sunday night from Cherry Grove,. S. C. where they vacation ed for a week. On Monday. Mr. Jones left for Lackland Air Force ■Base, Texas where he will be in s ^ c e in the U, S, Alt Force, Mrs. Jones, the former Beverly Tomlinson will make her home here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Tomlinson while her husband Is in the senvice. lATTEND-CONOEiRT Attending tte Winston-Salem Symphony Concert held April 8 In Reynolds Auditorium, Winston- Salem from here were: Mr. and ¡Mrs. Leon Leeds, Mr. and Mrs. D. Deines, Rev. and Mrs. Fred 4-H iMOCtCS The Mocks 4-H Club met Friday, COUH'miJY BAraST chubch is scene OF CRAVER-BRACKEN WEDDING SUNDAY Miss Alice Craver and 8 te\'e white satin prayer bottk with wMe firacken were married at 3 p. m. carnations and mums, Sunday In Courtney Baptist Church. Maid ot honor was Miss Linda The Reverend J. A. firacken, fath- Murfihy ot llast fiend. Twhifty er of the brldegtoom, officiated at Braekeh of Moeks\>ille was his b(B- the double ring ceremony. thei’s best man. ,,SiL®iMool aTd'TNal gan music. tional Academy Beauty School in ^ M rs, Bracken Is the daughter of winston^«iatem. At. Brackpn, a ; «hurch OasOTem. -№e meeUng Mr. and Mrs. Jim craver of CjHirt- wa.s called to order by he Vice- ney. Mr. Bracken is the son of the p^rsj'th Technical ® Reverend and Mrs. J. A Bracken winston-Salem. He is of R««'« >• employed ot Cho’slei^ynwuthThe bride, given In marriage by Company in Mocksville. Marcia ^ r s .. The roll was called her father, wore a gown 0f white ' aijd the minutes were read, lace over satin. Her veil was of Mr. and Mrs. Bracken will make The 0I4 .business consisted of the malching lace and she carried a their home on Route 1, Mot^^iBe. Iowa exclia^e, trip, and the 4-tl camp an|'|kl€?nt winners were re- '.(^"gnlzeil.- business consisted of the disc^^i<^ of D^^hstratlon iDay aht\’ ^cfln^unlty de\«dopment. •The p p ^ ^ W'as given by Mr. The Davie County Hairdresser’s ored Sunday, May 5 ^ t h »' Hairdressers Assoc. Meeting Held May 6 Birthday Cel^hrs|tipn Honors Bill Seai^Qp “(Bill Seamon of Solite 1, w^e h¿n- Association met Monday evening In bMhday anniversary, Guest speaker was Mrs. Sarah H. present for the. (jccaslon' held at- Gopk. They ’‘y the Seamon hbnre weri: .Mr. atid 'i.y, iloeltaday ' îieàorter PARMINÔTON MRS. ANN RANKIN FORD ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED . . . Mr. and Mrs. Da vid Cryus Rankin of Nortii Main Street, announce the engagement of their daughter, Ann Rankin Ford, to to Charles Hampton Frick. Mr. Frick is the son of iMr. and Mrs. Charles Harold Frick of Fredericksburg, Virginia. Mrs. Ford received her B. S. ail'd M. A. deg- rees in Art fi’om East Carolina University where she was a member of Delta Phi Delta, National Honorary Art Fraternity. She is currently a member of the fac ulty of the Halifax County High Sohool, South Bos- Bray, director of the Rowan County Vocational Workshop. Mrs. Mts. E r ^ ■ showed slides of crippled and of- cHlidren, Jinathah! ajji . fllcted people working n tiie shop. ji„, geamon . p e also told the A^ciation mem- ^ ^ . bers how they could help by do- Seamon and • Tl» ApnJ meeUng was held at nating old clothing, jewelry, cos- - L Mr ' B- Nipholson’s metics, beauty supplies or oUier r-Vinpr • and ohil o" Tuesday; Preceding theitems. They were asked to take “nd Mrs JapH Cfl^W these articles to the Davie County ' the fflbwer riot.Health Department to be picked up. *Miss Bessie Seaippn, all Of . She also explained how these ville; Mr. ai\d Mrs. Harvey Th^ mfetlng If^s c§ll^. to or^er people were helped In getting jobs and children, ^ k y .and. tlw .Hiie^d^. plfle Miller; after they had been taught and (Lexington; and ^ t . El ....................... i)enefitted physically. Two Hostesses Honor Recent Bride gins of Fort Jackal, s. C.,‘ ivJio was home for the i^e^end.- ton, Virginia. Mr. Frick is a graduate of the Univer sity of South Dakota where he received his B. F. A. degree in creative Arts. He is also a member of the fa’culty of the Halifax County High School in South Boston. The wedding is planned for June 2. Golden Age Club Yisits Gardens . By NEXL Wednesday monilng, it the ; ^^t«m s were read by ^ ПЙ1 v^s call- and ^ minutes wei% ròad by -tófty Sfiiiiii.';' . B ^ ç s s condsted of tl^ Wovv- contœt. We to 'send Щ Johnson, for- in^ spp4# ; a arrange- ¿1 He is . à patient at the of ........ Dave Taylor Is Honored Tony Cook Has Birthday Party V.J ^ „ Barnes, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Gra- S l l i «iir h W Mrs. L. P. MarUfl and Mrs.^ Miss Bwky H^U. . John P. LeGrand. Javier Calderon, guitar soloist, was featured.¡bii'TOUR OF DUTY ' - :' # /4 Wlliiard T. Hayes, Jr. has arrived in Numliepg, Genmany for a'two year tour of duty in the U. S. jj.nny. Sp/4 Hayes tffllned at Ft. Otee, Va.. ^ d Ft. Bragg prior to levying for; Genmany. He is iilie M n of Mr. and Mrs, Willard T. flayes of Route 4. His yrife,. the ipnmer Runellji Walser, also lives <tn Rt. 4. , iWEBKBNiD AT WOU '»Miss Jane Jones attended the May Day festivities the past week- ^ d at Western Catwllna Unirors- y. Her e^ft was her fiance, Don DXJKE UNIV. STUDENT HERE and Lisa Osi)ome, Phillip Marklin, Assisting with the ami j wniiams, the son of Mr. (members and visitors. The- V?sit^rs Guest of Chuck Tomlinson at his Joy Carter, iRobin and Martin Marvin Williams Is alsq were Mrs. O'flrien's si^er, UfOsS'x home on Halander Drive last week- end , was Guy Lucas of Duke U^U-; verity. Brock, Moria Randall, Vicki Lynn Tommy Cook, Calhy „f r i, Joi^iin, Gina peaver, Libby Smith, ^ook. ister. On Saturday night they at ended •‘'nie Platters” concert. - ^BAv®s foR 'j James Shee|c p of Concord, ^n of Mr. and Mrs. Sheek of North Maip Street, left Sunday for Aberdeen, Maryland where he will fraln for nine weeks In the U. S. prdnance School. ‘ ijDVES HpRE PBOM N. Y. >.Miss Ch^rline Spear, dau^ter of !]№. and Mrs. Charles Spear at 802 IHoUy Lane, has recently moved i^re l^om Corning, New York. Miss ^ a r waa accompanied by ^ r grandmother, Mrs. Eileen ^ a r of Bath, N. Y. who plans a wort visit with her son, and 4aughter-in-'law. Miss Spear who ^ n s to permanently reside will lier parents, was formerly employw ed by Ingersoll-Rajid Company at their Painted Post, New York Riant. , , Vrsrr. m HAZELWOOD Mr. and Mrs. Paijl Forrest ^ n t 4)ie . past weekend iji H^w<;od, the guests of Mr. a ^ l^rs. jlmfnle S. James and family. ' VlSrr SON AT PISHBURN Mr. and Mrs. Jaok SanfonJ visit ed №eir son, John Sanford the past Fishburn Military Aca demy, Waynesboro, Virginia. ■MOVENG TO VILAS ‘ Mr. an^ Mrs. Ed pinkie «nd in fant d^Hghter, Sheila ‘Who have been Uvihjg in Florence, Kentucky, are moving to Vilasi N. C. They spen( a few days here with his par ents, Mr. snd Mrs. Bruce HinkJe en rout?, to Vilas. Mr. Hinkle will work with the Parks an^ Recrea tion Commission during the. $um" mer. He worked with the \’!MCA in Ky. .. HAS R & R WEEK ' SP/4 Dewey G. Dunn, who is sta tioned at Nha Trang, Viet Nam, re cently spent a week of rest' and relaxation in Tokyo, Japan. Dewey is the son of Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Dunn, Rl. I, Advance. He will complete his tour of duty in Vietnam, sometime in May. Lisa Lagle, Ed Kelly, Melissa and N e w l v w e d s S h o W e r e d Casey Lanning, Perty Collette, and o n o w e r e a iDave and Jill’s grandmother, Mrs, W i t h Gifts S a t u r d a y James C. Fuller. jj White, who were married April 27, were show- 'Howard Reunion sifts for their home Sat urday night at a floating shower The ninth -annual Howard famHy given in Ijames Community Buiid- Elva Brunsdon, from ^ult l^e. Marie Michigan, and Mrs. ^ i l ^ Spears of Bath, N. Y., wl») Is visiting her soh,'Ch^es Sp^rs,-. Plans were made ti> vi^t {r- is gardens during -tiie lift ing on May 15. The Club is to meet at the ROtaiy H^t a^ Those living nearei On Thursday evening. May 2, ™ay go direct to the hqjiM ^ Adults Receive School Diplomas. reunion will be held Sunday, May, ing. Hostesses were Mrs. Don White iges, six adults received their Ad- o'“* Mrs. Grady H. Smith at 10 a? at Reiter No. l at Tanglewootl and Mrs. Michael Sampson. ult High School Diplomas at the o’clock where all wiU i Park. ‘Hours will be from 10 a. m. Mrs. White, the former Wanda Education Center in Cooleemee. «»Joy their Garden. The ne;^ sU^ to 3:.10 p. m. A picnic lunch will Goforth, wore a pale blue embossed -j<he sbt adults are as follows: MU- he the Iris and peony Qar- be served at 1 o’clock. All relal> taffeta dress on which she pinned ¿,.^(1 Myers, absent from picture, of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas.Hol- ives nnd friends are invited lo at- Uie hostess' corsage of American phyiiis Souther, Paul Godbey, Jr., '» the Huntsville Comnuudty. (end and 'bring food for the picnic beauty rose buds. Patricia S. Marion, Dorothy Green Ea«'h o"« SoMg on the lour Js lunch. .> Spring flowers from Mrs. Agnes j^g Osbome *0 bring a box lunch for •White’s garden decorated the room Dip,„n,as are awarded after sue- himself. This wM be eaten If •for the occasion. cessful completion of requirements «olden Plantation. Drinks will be Approjamately sixty friends of ^ State Department of furnished. Visitors are welcome tp 17 * • U the couple were served punch, cake Education. Diplomas are presented join the Club on these t(^s. FVyEuterpriS.e ■ Record squares, pickles and nuts by the (J,g Davie Countiy Board f^^her information caU 4pHW- ° of Education working with Rowan Eaton won Ihe door Technical Institute, which provides supplies and teachers for the cour- '^t the close of the mtetipg (Jjg se. Any person interested in ob- Club motored to the hoi^ of Jfr. taining their diploma should call ^’’d Mrs. Roy J. Shepherd on I\|. 4 turning right off the. Jeqcli« Davie Counly Miss Goforth, Mr. White LPN’S Attend Wed In York, S. C. N. C. Convention Miss Wanda Lee Goforth and Glen MaoArthur White were united in marriose Saturday, April 27 al 7:30 p. m. Probate Judge, C. F. Nunn perfomted the double ring cei^nony in York, South Carolina. Mrs. White, daughter of Mr. and Itrs. G. H. Goforth of Hannony, is a graduate of North Iredell H i^ School and is employed at Carol ina Ungerle, Moclcsviile. Mr. White, son of Mr. and &Irs. J. P. White of MockwiUe. is a graduate of Davi« (Jaunty School and is e m p k ^ at Am> erican Bakeries in SaliAiuy. , f'oU<wvin« a trip to GatUnUii«. Teaneicee, tiie oniirie wiH 1« ^ in MocksviUe. Mrs. Gwyn Cleary and Mrs. Nancy Foster of Mocks\'llle togeth er with Mrs. HAtiie Thomp^n, Mrs. Viva Sealy, Mrs. Sareh Young, Mrs. Anna Cullis, Mrs. Spillman and Miss Freddie UHeyi all of Wlnston-Selem, attended the aist annual Convention of the North Carolina Licensed Practical Nurses Association, Inc. held at the Jack Tar Hotel in Durham May 2, 3 and 4. Mrs. Ruth Payne and Mrs. Ruth Davis attended the meeting* on eslwday and ttu bsmiutt Satur day nJebt. Two hoslesses. Miss Joann Will iams and Miss Betty Seamon en tertained with a floating shower o’clock 28 senior c|ti2»]iS\i from 7 until 9 o’clock Saturday in the Rotaiy Hpt for evening at the ■Williams home, fellowship, beginning with prog»^ consisted of a honoring Mrs. Blaine Williams fest of folk singing ^ talki^Ven by Mrs. Marie who married Wayne Williams on Club’s new song book-r''ffl^'O^W* .¡iajlllw^ .. Apri'l 12. en Book of Fayori^ Songs.” ' Pat filler Miss Williams, the groom’s sis- John Groce, using BW ^ : rea^r |, lie^rter Mr. and Mrs. David Taylor en- Tony Cook was honored on his ter, greeted the guests. -ings from the 15th chapter <jf.■.Sti-j;i^.,. -r —------- lertained with a cook-out Saturday 6th birthday Sunday afternoon. May The gift table ‘overlaid with a John, inspired all with'the tjrenie afternoon at their home on Coun- 5, when his parents, Mr. and Mrs. white linen cloth, held the shower “Love one another", and try Lane honoring their son, Dave, Sam Cook entertained at their home gifts displayed from the forty out and always keep in foUdi\Wlth’ on-his sixth birthday. on North Main Street. guests who called during the ap- ithe Master’s Haj\^, Uie’IfaBd vOf Favors were presented lo the iRefreshments of ice cream cones, pointed hours. God”. ' • •guests. The boys received marbles 'birthday cake and grape drinks The refreshment table cloth was In the absence qf the' prgsld^t, and the girls received jackrocks. "’ere served. also of while linen and the floral 'Latta Ratledge, a hospital patieatj > HOtd^s, potato chips, R. C. col- Favors were presented to the centerpiece was Of spring flowers Albert Howard presided. ■■ ;№s. as, and birthday cake were served guests Who included the following: flanked by lighted green tapers. Arlhur Daniels is also a. patient- in to the honoree, his sister, Jill, Cozart, Mike Hudson, Perry Miss Seamon, the groom’s cou- .the Davie County Hospi(^^- Angie and Chris Hendrix, Richie, Collette, Cathy Dwiggins, Vicki gin, served punch, cake squares, The reffredihment co?tin^ttee ‘ Marty and Suzanne Hendricks, Jordan, Todd Fuller, Teresa potato chips, pickles and nuts. composed of Miss MargaretvBrotk.' Donna, Terri, Christie and Rodney Rauch, Nora Reavis, Mrs. Williams is the former Mrs. Lillian Cole and Mrs. GobWe, Tommy Reavis, Annette r Brown, Eigime Williams, daughter of Mr., Cline served cheesfrst№ws, ,• c« Broadway, Danny Bullion, Renee iJonna Jordan, Jean Brown. Qdell Williams of Route les, macroons and roff«№ U)'"! lyiRS. MitDBED HEN- DREN HAyES, better known as Billie, >vill be ^e.st speaker at the Harmon^ School Alu- mi^i Meeting, Satur day, May 11, at 7 p. m. in the school lunch- rooi^. Mrs. Hayes gra- d^^ted fi’om Harmony iii^h School with the o!a^ of 1940. She is at present serving as vice president and per- i^onnel d|irector of the First National Bank of Washington, D. C. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. ^ George R. Hendren of Tumers- burg and the daught- er-in-law ol Mr. and Mrs. B. M. Hayes of Harmony. She and Mr. Hayes make their home in Arlington, Virginia. p S e i e N E D «||(1Вр1АЦ Л Г r q R \ ' БМ& Fia b 0 5 ( 1 Foster’s Jewelers N. MAIN MOCKSVILLE, N. С. 284-2071 or 634-2740. Information Given By V F W Auxiliary MISTV MINTZ... is the winner of the Ciicss tournament held at the Davie County W brw . The tournament was supervised by Paul Grliilth ano teen'Hsers participated. Play was held for two Sat> urdays. The final games were played Saturday, May i, from JO a. m. untU 8 p. m. Misty Is 18 years ^ age and i» th« daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth M. Mbits of Bout« 3. She Is a 7th grade student in the 8(!cel«rat«d elass. Staff members of Ubrary deemed the event most «ueeessful and wish to thank each one who participated. joyed 30 minutes of roming through their fragrantly scents iris gardens. . ' They have two and pne h«K InformaUon is given for people acres of land lying on three who qualify for Gold Star Lapel of the house in flower .- iiElrrtens, Buttons by the V F W AuxillnrJ- mostly iris, lllUes, spring b«|№^ «« menJbers listed in this article. daffodils, jonquils, narelss. Spread Congress directs the design and out on the rolliRg land raws jinw dlstrlbuUon of the lapel button to row of the 14^ to 1600 diffeiwt identify widows, parents and next verities of stately Iris were Jn oi kin members of tbe Armed iu« bloom and fragrance (9 4 »r- Forces of the United States who Seous array of colors. In ¿n «d. (lost their lives during aclive ser- Jacent green pasture whitefaced vice against an enemy of Ihe Uni- ca‘Me grazed contentedly as they ted States. neared Hie fish pond. 11» cattje The law also provides that Gold are Mr. Shepherd’s hobby but he Star Lapel Buttons be furnidjed works along wiUj Mrs. She(4)eni Jn without cost to the Individual. Not her hotby, the ftower to more than one button can be the corner of the front ^awl was '# ftjrnished a person. When button «nail flower house in which w«i« has been tost without fauH or neg. «rowing pot pJants as cwtus, bft> lest on the part of the person lo gonia., geranium, night bkwinins whom it is /urnlsbed, the button wreus, white orchid, and eHxm), may be replaced upon appUeatJpa Mrs. Stephen! suggest« that now and payment of an amount suffjc* a *o®d tin» to plant iris plants ient to cover the oost of manuCa^t- for your own garden. She has. |r}« ure and distribution. ril*omes for sale. Mr. and For more infonnation, oontsct Shei*erd came to Davie Oouoty tbe followini AuyiUaiy members; swen years ago fnnn rmytli Mrs. Lois AUen, Route s, tele- Ownty, and witli s lot «( band phone, m sTi»; Mrs. ibine« Vat* work i»ve ciianisd u o v w n « » es. m. 2,4»-7407, or Mrs. AfliM neglected farm to a b « w « food Lou Smith, Uving with beauti^ wn»mdj|i||ii LTafHaSl9Л .miniitAe- лР tw\amlM4V 1 ' ■■ WIDDINC PHOTOGRAPHS W!I4- BE PI.EA8BD TO DEMONSTRATE OOB START^iN« NEW STYLE IN STUPID POhTKAlTS BRIDAL AND WEDDING C.^UALS Exotic Mistys ★ ViQlet» ic Abstracts ★ Kittenish A t8 X 20 PHOTOGRPAH GIVEN FREE U y/p pq Rfilh The Formal And The Casuals. I Mills Studio and Camera Shop IN H O R N .IIAIW IN C BPIW JING. MOCKSVILLE PHONE 684'a870—Thursday Only AIX o rm tt D A W W » M W STUmO IN VADKJNVILLB DAY PHONE 078'8232 < Pm ireFow - .•.. ■ '. - ; v : Vi.-; , . ;г- ч :V " %■ 7^v *Thiire‘day, May 9г19б§' '• Í Séif Sttwgrdskip Weer May 19-26, 1968 N.ilMiiii.l Soil Slcw!ii(lslil|) Week W.'M 1)0 ol)!-CrVC(i Mny tiwo, nii- nir.llr;; lo Clny Ilimtcr, cliairman <r Illc I>.ivic Soil nnd Water Con servatimi District. Sc'^l Slcwnrclfliip Week is n week Fct nsldo n.nlionally encli year to call nttcntlon to everyone’s moral №si«mnli)!rily, IIS a sK'wanI of llir ^ sòil ami otlier. iiatunil i;c«uirr»'s | pri^viflctl by , God. Nalioimlly. l.lic Avcek's olisci'Vmice is siwjisoixjd by t!v. Niitioriil Af,'ovÌ!3Ìlon' òi’ Soli niul ' 'Water ConscA'alion Dislircts w'ih tlie pildanvo of art Intordenn- iliination Soli .S!(’\vardsliip Advi- V. ry Cir.niir'.tco, In NiM lli Carili- ina, tlie <ilKcivant'o Is .sponsiircd by Ilio State SoiI ami Wator Ciin- scrvatlon C;;iiiiiiillec iind tlic Stalo AsMiL'ialion cf Sdii and Water Coii- scrcaticM Disi i lei SupcM i.sors. Mr. t ’:iy IUinti;i\ Ilio Hcv. .|;j;iics li. Hatcliford, tlie Rev. Ivan W. I.i.imes. .1 N ■'■’ lunit. nnd no’:(irt Lee Seaiurd aro thc mem- hrrs of Ilic ;.l<nnl Soil .Slewartlship,; Ц'гч'к Coiimtilictó fTìic '.llioiiio ■ t-'f! yeni '.s .ibbom'aHcc 'ls ." A ‘¡Tlme jri;r ì,iii|!ai,i\4! ond Is developed wll.l» l’.ic 'i(!rn timi “clòmly Mils' |s tlio t'iiii; tur inili;il;vc action, innova- liiin, trial rmis, and eNploration. 1' is a timo for ideas, to assess pr, !( nis ami pi4i.«pecls, and a i:nu' lo identify alternatives." Miniïîors hnd laymen who des- i;c :issi;i in prepar'.i;;î for a so': sltwardthip observance .‘ !vjii'd contaci Mr. Clay liimter^ r’ nii i'an of tl'e D^yio, ;Soil'Л tor Canservation tìislrict. Kingsdown intraduces a new kind of bedding: King-O-Pedic Deluxe in all sizes. We’re having this special sale to introduce a new idea in beddinp. The Kine-0- Pedic Deluxe has the kind of firmness that molds to your body as you shifb and turn. And has more cushion between you and the firmness. It also has two degrees of firmnesi/One' side is finn. The other side is extra firm. % KINQSIZE.This.76-x 80-inch sleep.surface gives you over-15 square feet more sleeping space than a regular size mattresi Enough room so two people doa’t have to sleep crowded together.ratTHKcriEttt 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 th^n a ¿«gular size mattress. rOR ИАПЦСЗа AND lOX SFRINO (СГ REQUU^R SIZE 54-x 75-inch sleeping surface. The average size mattress for average size people. Alw ftvAiiabltiBiio^nMftttbeMmepxioe, BNGSDDW N DANIEL Furniture & Electric Cempany V.: Mr.; iiMd-Mrs.-,I.,W.'KIrain, Cwil- ocinee.Vit son, Dennis'Oray, May I,, im. ; ■ Mr.-nnd Mrs.- Bobby ,IX;an Lank- iorii, lit. .1, Clcvelmtd, ii son. Bob- '<iy licrtiv, .Ir., May 0, tnoi.'i Hauser Receives stato in IÜIIII lli.'il l.i' (Ici'iiltnl lo ;;n Id uwdn.iio .«iliool und licnime a .“cicnüst. Il; ».-^er went on lo Diil<o IJniver- ТГ i W r oil i|üpsltoiís,^í«ll4re. to elect '»deloitnteii’',)o,' llic ^'^Aiomine.tlrtlis.'ÿî'îffl^lons tnhy eonnty convcniion .;. , IMiolo by Mills ClARY WAYNE ED WARDS entered the Navy ' .tnnuiiry 14, He - served ten weeks basic truinhig at llie Naval 'I’ralning: Cenfcr in ,San. Diego, California. He is now sei-vlii}; on tiie USS Mercer. The ship will go to Vieliiani .lune I.'i and will be thei-e 12 to 14 months. Gary Is the son of Mr. and’ Mrs, J. Hugh Ed- w'ards of Roiite 1, Har mony. He is married to the former Miss Dottie Gobble. _________ mIc.TìHì ПН*Г<» !Üt iju' iUHi mn '’i ' w » 4> in ЧШИ. Mis P h.n .' wn4-r I4V I . m û y ^ ..мчм1 al lili. yoMll,ral auo of 2.1! I 'Шогш,, íjr íuiy pr<№htcLnieol In ■ly tw glo research but be boix;s soon to be lcachin,i; undcrgradnale courses, liis claspos .now con.sjsl of one course n semoslor, each dealing with bis .sopbi.slicntód field of elec tronic properties of solid state mn- terials and devices. ■ In 1902, young Hauser married Ann Covinplon, a Wadesfwro girl and the daugliter of Mr. and Mrs. William 0. Covington, 403 Leak -Avenue. Tliey have two Iwys, one 3 and the other I'i- years old. They live near Raleigh. '"I dtm'i,/Iwlievc I »i01<Ji.;v any: р Ц « el.sc bufiiii оПпя," J'rui).»cr soy;.4, ' ('Г.! ( like .Walking al ,N, S;lalc,; Mo prcdi^ .lhaL-,;jJi(^^^^ will soon hnvo nn (Hi!ll'iind...„ v_„.. . . . slale pb.vsics and cleetrbnles coiinty* witVtiitlon the names of failure lo cWcl a precliicl commil- i;nmp, “one ol Uic best In ' the i й"'1 iiUcrnulcs .se- Icc prior lo t.lie day nf Ibc CVninty соинКу.” lie believes. |.lcrtcd nl-Hie. liicctlnSi | Convonllon, llie Counly IîNecti|lvc ' ; ' "At cve^ ipretHnct. meeting. If I’ommlltei! nl Its mcethiB' (inM.lie rertueslcd, n yoie shall be tiiken on day of Ibe t^iuiitv Ciinvent.lon .rtiliy ; MOItlC ЛМОЧТ 111« (itrfirciil que.'lions, nominations, Inppolnl l-olb ,tbe precinct ei^iin^l- i«”'1 elections nntlrlpated lo.,eiNwe!te and .Ihe idclegateS.-lo Hie saklDemocratic Meeting! Ihe.counly .eonvcnllon,- and Ч-от-еШЮп.■ < !.. i.'Lj'.;.”''«.. .Vi-...!.............. , "Kacli; pre-.Miict ' shall be cnllllod io rnsi in the counly coiwent.iott one vcte ' fiir 'ev6ry Я0 Dciiiôei'nl.lc votés or major fraelioii Ibcreof cast by tbe precinct for, the' Dcmovralie itortaV cn'ndldalt! ill tbe inRt t giibernatorlal elcpHou! ■ - that each precinct shall ' (le . cast al least two voles ill the county convention.” 11. ii.-ji »4M ........ 1Л1Ц! .— , . - .sily in iiiiiiil-aiul ri'!.('j\cd his M . Й. <Jf bíHiy^llie cn.-ilw.Hrtiv^Üvd i .kMIíí!! Wi.Woi’Vnml llie .scerelary! . : '.IWW and bÍK. Pli.n! l/{«»'--vlcc cliah;iiiaM;i,^',n»e^n^ shall coiflßf ; К tho >un!y .conven. .iloii Jbe..voic.;^ ptîsi/,. anil the '.reUi- ilv¿ vote !ls îixëd.:'iii llm lircohici County Kxeculivc Commillcc who shall call a .second meeting. If the second inoctiiig shull. fail [or l<ick of a . quonim, tihe offieors of Ihc County lixcculivc Committee shall fill all vacnncles. ■VM the nreclnd meeling called for- lhat. purpo.sc the Dciti^r.atie A'otcrs in allendance shpll';; ;$loot ilelegatcs aiul altcrnales- lo t rcpw:-' sent thc prcclnct in llic .county convcnlion: and said delegates or alternates, or such of them as shall attend the county convention, shall bo entitled to vote thc full strong) Al Ov6il№dd üiidë«î Mutluvilbi N. C» Bospital News I'aticnls adinilted lo Davic County Hospital during Ihc period from April 2U to May B includes: Phyllis Smith Mona Swicegood, Rl. 1. Advance lOlsie Strain, Cooleemee Mary Potts, HI. 2 Katie Davis, Rl. •! ............ limma Wagner, Rl. ■! Billy Hendrix, IU. 3 llcnulah Mask. .Salisbury Di;iiio Ivellcr. Rl. 1 Micb.-iel Wilson, Rl. I. Advance Roy Ilolini's, Rt. 2. Huniiony lldon Wilson Troy l.annin'4, Coolconiee ■Moliie Binkley, Kt. I Carl .Safley, Clenimons Margaret Wriglil, Rl. I. Advance Ora Wliit.ikor, lil. ■> Reginald Seaford, Rl. 2, Advan ce ......... Willie Wliite, Rt. 2 Pat.sy lloniirix, Wiiustoii-Siilem ■ ilf.ffrey Wayne Call, Rl. 5 .lalic Rlackwcll, Ut. 1. Ailvancc liay Kimrey lv;-vn Hendrix, lit. I. Adv.iacc Klia Netdcy, Rl. I, Wootiicaf lri.Ha Cornatzer, iU. 1, Clcm- iiiiins ■ — Mildred Keller, Rt. I. Harmony Lawrcncc Piiwt'U, Rl. 1 ticraldine Sales. .Sali.sbiiiy .liK' li.'iilcy W.inilii Viciiers, lil. I ,*-^li’!la AriiisM’orlliy, Rl. J, Ad vance Dolly I,:iiikforil, Rl. 1, Cleveland Burly Boger, Rt. 2 Cciiii Anderson •lames .lones, lit.. .5 Henry York, III. .'■> j (•.li.irlotle Will.'iins, Rl. 2, Ad- v;iiico Kr.'uiklin l.j:inics, Iil. 2 Ni-llle Wbitalier, Rl. .I Beal Sniilli IClvice Park Tabithia Nork, III. V.-iiice Mcf.iugan Sue lloiiiu'S I'liiliiiore Carler, lit. 1 , Adiaiico .Miiiii (ir.iiil, III. -I M.'ir;4.iri'l lliiw.ini ___ I'Vaiircs (iiiiiler, Rl. I. WiKidleaf I.iiiiise Wbilnkcr, Rl. 2 II.iilb Collclle Knlbryn Hall. Rl. :i llii'ky SIricMaiid liolicii Culler, lil. -< l'>elyii Si'olt I’atieuts discii.’irgt'd during the '-.'line jieriiMl ini'liided: lileadn B.irnhardI, Willie T'osler. Male l,y- rrly, Nancy Willi.-iiiis, Dora C,-irler, .lossio (¡rave.'., Dorothy Kurfees. ,1.11’k Masten, .M;iy Lnyiiioii, Char- I lie .lajiies, Ijitla Ratledge, Ray- j monil Micliiiel, Robin Renegar, i (Clinard AleCiiDoijgli, Billie Ileii- ! ilrix, lionise Siiiilli, .May Grubb, I .leffri'y B«H-k, I'lmm.’i Wagner, ; ,l.jiiice Broadway, Ruby Brown, i larry R.'u'hels, Belly Marklin, Hazel SIrickland. .Micliael Wilson, ItlKiiula KoMer, Roy ilolnies, I’aul : ,Iolui Parker, ,Iake Biiickweil, Hiy- , His Smilh. ,Mai-y Polls, Kalie Dav. I is. Vance MeOugan, Palsy Ileii- ; drix, Diane Keller, Polly Wilson, .leffrcy Call, Mattie Whitaker, Beal Siiiitb, Cleu Strain, JClla Neely, lieauiaii .Mask, Stella Annswortliy, Ciixjro Uailey, Belva liciulrix, Carl S,ifley, Joluia Uruiil, Kraiik Ijaiiics and I'Yuncis Gunter, uumj ANN’UUNL'KMJiMt» Born at Davie County Hospital: Mr. iiiid Mrs. Joe Swii'cgood, Ul. 1, Advance, a daughter, Itegina Dark?ne, April 30, 1WÌ8. Mr. and Mrs. John A. Siiiilli, .Mueksv'ille, a daughter, Crystal Vvetle, May 1. lUliS. Mr. aiid Mrs. Joseph H. Davis, Ht. 1, Moekii'illc, y sou, Jettivy lluii:je. May J, i m ' I BULK SPREADING! Immediate Delivery Mascot Magnesium Lime Sold exclusively in Davie County by ROWAN - DAVIE LIME 3ERyiCE Paul Hodges, Owner Bulk Fertilizer Spreading V-C or Armour If at.hby; mccting here shall be n Don't boy a pig in a poke. ’I'u be sure of brand, weight and the analysis, Imy your feililizcr in bugs, pour into thc spreader. Keitilizer in bags and tbe price is right!- . i WAREHOUSE OPEN 8 a.m. to 12 Phone 284-5602 . . . Spreading in P. M. Night Phone 998-4690 •j AUCTION SALE Food Center Saurday, May llth, 1968 10 A.M. Vi: Mile South of Mocksville, Hwy. 601 • Complete Stock and Fixtures • National Cash Register •.Grocery Stòck • 2 Meat Cases ' • Milk Cases • 2tt. Ft.;,Refrigera • brink éoxes • Guns - • Produce Counters Television Floor Scales Country Hams Shrubbery • Apple Boxes MANY ITEMS NOT MENTIONED Saie Conducted for ROY DENTON FRED 0. ELLIS .." . V . Auctioneer I *1 Special Mother’s General Electric top load front load MobI?« Maid* Model SM290D C H O O S E .., ^ M T « a TtMN KATUftieON EITHnt MdblLt • Ne hand rmtihg ei' *e^«pii^ Built-in *6ft (QM ditpoMf Ii4u»li«» Mlt fdOdi, walhw' them away. AH yotj do ie Ij* eff large er hird toed MSr«|k» • Handla»>(4> S^veiiM W Batket • RttraetabicPmarlliMA « Automatic Oiieiaairt Oiepaneer. ■ • Eaey to uee Unieeupl* Comwetor;.. no indaliatioib • FuK-widMi handle. • 700-watl Calrod* heated tof ’ tiiiek,«eojiiel»4iyb«k Front i.oad Model SC5000 C H O O S E ... • Tefi lentUng eemwniem« wW IflMe» fMft e 3-Level Thero-Waeh with Power Mowv, ßeitmt I Tewof. Power Arm % PMMt iMMÜnf eenWHMtw« wM fufi etelonetM ' eiiido-otrt raehe f t'ltvflTtioW'WMhwM Power Tower «ndPeweriMii r »‘CWWMÉility. • • • BeHible Ht«t eoKverti lo • ЬиМИя I • ,Маг0 families buy dishwasher I ...r 701 Wilkeibor« St.Bill'NUr r«Uf Owner CO.» INC ■* Pbone 634*5131 > Ifbwreáay, May 9,1966'^ктшшш. Él. .............м...,.,.., ,1 II h 4 Local UDC Is District Chapter Hostess The annual mccilng of Hie Fonrlh District of the N. C. Division of tlio United Daughters of the Confeder acy was held Thursday, Mny 2nd. at Bethel Meihodist Church wUh The Davie Grays Cliapter as host ess. The District is composed o.' Chaptci's in Ei'.on, Hl'^h Point. I.ox- ington, aiock.sville, Thomasville and Winston-Salem. Miss Janie Marlin, District Director, presided. ,lMrs. H. P. Morrison of lUgh Point led the Pledge of Ailogiance to the tinltcd States Flag, and Salutes lo the North Carolina and ConfRderate Flags. Following “America," R«v. Thvlght I.udwig, Pador of licthel Ohureh offered prayer. Miss Jame S%rtin extended a cordial welcome, ind Mrs. G, P. DiMnrd of Eden re- r«ndod. After the singing of “The Id North State," Ihe business ses- on followed during which the roll all of Chapters nnd Iheir repoits 'ere heard, and committees Wfire ppointed. Pollowing “Dixie,” Miss Marlin resertted the President of the X. C. livlsion of Hie U.D.C., Mrs. Alvin Solppel, Sr. of Wlnston-Salam, In her addre.ss, she urged Daiii>htsrs lo gix'e books on Southern history W llieir libraries, tn mark all graves oi' Confedcraie soldler.s, lo sub scribe to the U.D.C. Magazine, and lo contribute to Iho U.D.C. Stats and General i9.-liolarship Funtis. She then presenlied the fullowing ■State officers who told of thetr work: Miss .Icannelte Current of Cleveland, 2nd Vi(v-Presldent; Mrs. Rubert Morgan of Win.slon-Salem, Recording .Secretar>': Mrs. W. Aiton Batts of Wilson, Registrar; and Mrs. Ralph Blum cf Winston-Salum, Aide to Division President. St jto Committee Chairmen were also pre sented, and Miss Martin presented tlic Pages; Janie Moore and Mar tha Pennington. It was announced thal Misses Agnes and Nannie Dodson of W’.n- stnn-Salem will give a North Caro lina F!a? to Ihe District. Miss Jnnie Martin will make a Slavs arid Bars, and Rfthert E. Тле Chapter, Tjfixincilnn, will give Ihe United Slates flag. IT W O N ’T COST A DIM E 3e with Mother on Mother’s Day, Vill help make her life shineTell her how much she mc'ans to you, it won t cosi- a diiTie. ly mother, she’s gone on, I am sad to say, t makes mie think how little I did To help her on her way. We pass thru this world only one time. So be kind to Mother, it won’t cost a dime. Some will wear red roses, and some can not. Mother may be gone, but she still mean's a lot. She’s up in heaven, around God’s Great Throne, Soping her children will soon come home. Tow, wouldn’t it be riice on Mother’s Day, f we all h'ad living Mothers, but it isn’.t that . way. STear a red rose, let it shine. Give Mother your love, it won’t cost a dime. • be with Mother on Mother’s Day. eii her you love her, help her on her way. 51ve her a kiss,, and watch her face shine. |Do this for Mother, it won’t cost a dime. this for Mother, wherever you go, 5!or the first years of your life, WTother ^onsored the show. ¥AfteraU, It Won’t Cost You A Dira^.-I . ^ r.-i- r,-. rt • - ilitoh'Artis Plott IMiss Aflnes Dodson conditcted ah Impressive Memorial service for Ihc Daughters of the District who passed aw’ay during the past year. Luncheon was sewd in the Pel- low.'ship Hall which was decoralftd with red and wWle flowers — the Organiiation colors, Pavors in red and while, ond many nice door prizes added much interest to the occasion. Committee reports w?ro given. Mrs. Jtolph Blum of Winston* Salem was elerted Assistant DHtrict iDirector. The Jamns B. Gordon Oliapler, Winston-Salem, won the iHargrawMenderilmll Cup for hav ing Ih!» most memlwrs at tho meet ing, The Velvn G. Hayden Bowl for having tie most new members went to the Rolierl R. I.oe Chapter of t"vington. The mertlng clo-ed with Ihe sinc- inu of “Blest Be The Tie That Binds.” tartans to look al the ^’erticat as well as horiiontal plane ot life. “If you do you will find that thefo Is a cross in your life," said Dr. Schaum. Special guests included Max Hoy and Marvin Marsiiall of Raleigh: Arlcn DeVito: Ken Cassidy; and Emory Hunt cf Chapel Hill. Eddie Tomlinson wa.s the special student gi.e.;t. Dr. Henry Schaum Is Rotary Speaker IDr, Henry Sohaum of Altoona, Pa„ visiting evangiSist at the iMo'cksvllle Presbyterian Church, spoke to the members of the Mocks ville Rotary Club Tuesday on tha relationship of Individuals to God and community. He urged the Ro- Cl. Ads FOR SALE: Nice four room house on Gwyn Street. Contact Mrs.' C'.ay James, G.vyn Street. Tele phone 634-5842. 5 9 4tp Adminlstrotrtx Notice Having qualified as administrar trix of the estate of Raymond C, Bailey, deceased, laic of Davle County, this is to notify a-li persons having claims against said estáte to present them to the undersigned on or before the 9th day of November 1983, or tbis notice will bC' pleaded in bar of their recovery, AM persons indebted to said estate win please make immediate payment to Ihe undersigned.This tile 7lh day of May 1968. Kathleen W, Bailey, Administratrix of the estate of Raj'mond C. Bailey deceased. .'> 9 4tn Г" riftiiiiHiHÉ«iWgíMi irrirmiwaiininiMi- i-i-intfiiìiìi,iii ri<feàiè tawirin., ■Mother's heart will alway.s go out to gifts of flowers. Tell us her very favorite flower and we'll make it up her very favorite way in a special bouQuct , , . a lavish centerpiece , . . a lovely corsage. Let flowers be the fragrant messengers of your love or her day. n/iocksville Florist 13d Salisbury St. Phone 634-2138 -.1 .. ........................ . . i Q ....................■ . О NYLON SLIPS by Shadowline and Heiress S3.00 to S6.00 Cho«se From a Large Group of Gowns in All Lengths. By Heiress and Shadowline S3.00 to S13.00 Give Her GIFT COSMETICS by SHULTON Large Selection of DUSTERS In All Sizes and Colors S4.00 to S8.00 f í O l U l ’ i R tG w d In ik M g TIK PAY ONLY Ic For Your Preferred Options Listed Below iiUSTANG HARDTOP Stock No. 148 Seaform Green $2601.78 Sprint Packa^ife $51.82 only Ic Cruise-ormatid Titans. $191.13 only Ic 695 ,x. 14 white walls . . . $33.2fl only Ic Radio ............................$6l.40 only Ic $337.66 only 4c Stock No. 116 Acapulco Blue $2601.78 695 X 14 white wall tii^ $33^.31 bhl^ le Radio i ....... . . . .... $61,40 only Ic Wheel covers . . . . $21.i^ only Ic $ n 6 . 0 S ; p ^ 3 c MIISTANG HARN^^^ Stock No. 117 dandy Apple Red $2(901.78 695 X 14 White-mils $33.31 only Ic Radio ............................$6i.40 only Ic ' Wheel Covers . .............$21.34 only Ic $116.05 only Ic MHSTA|№ HJ^DI^P Stock No. 14é P^esídéntial Blue $2601.78 2x9.V 8Engine . ... 695 X .14 white walls Radio . ........... Wheel Covers . . $105.63 only Ic Ш .31 only Ic .. $61.40 only Ic . $21.30 only Ic $221.68 only Ic MUSTANG HARDTOP Stock No. 115 Presidential Blue $2601.78 V8 Engine ................... $105.61 only Ic Cruise-o>matic trans . . $200.85 only Ic 695 X .14 Whitewalls $33.31 only Ic Wheel Covers.............$21.34 only Ic $358.13 only 4c 36-MONTHS T O P A Y ! REAVIS FORD Now In New Home ON Yadkinville Highway Phone 634-2161 or 634-5218 -Watch For Our Gmd OpMing!- P a g e S i x ’K n i e r p r i S e - R ë e w t t T h u f s Ü R y , M a y 9 , 1 9 6 8 CADET JOHN S. SAN FORD. JR., a risiiis ,lunior at Fishburne Mililary School, was recently cho.son to be a member of ‘HUDGINS’ RIFLES”. One hund red and ten Cadets competed for the hon or - Cadet Sanford was one of seven chosen. •HUDGINS’ R IFLE S’ is the number one crack rifle team ot the East coast in this c<^e- gory of Military Prep Schools. Cadet San ford is fifteen years old, and is the son of IMr. and Mrs. Jack Sanford. Davie Favors Jim Gardner In Primary D i i v i f t ' ; i u n ! y H ( ' | M : I ) l i c ' ¡ i n s V ( i l o ; l o c i v i i 'l’s I j ü ! " ! I . i r l ’ c l o i ' s i m . w l . h l l u - i i n i r . j U i i i u I H ' p . i K . i r U . S . S v ' i ü i ' o . D : i v i e l U ' i n i l ) - ■ I i . m c . ' ( i : i r < ! i n ; r t ' ; c i r n w i i i n o o l u r l i . " i n s S j n v r s , i j i v i i i " l i i i n ( ¡ n v c i n o r . I ' ! I 7 v o t o s : Z : i r . i i l L ' M r . ¿ i n , 7 : 1 5 ; a n d í Ií i k Ii k .’ I ' i ' i i n i o i l e v o r y p r o c i n c l ' r i i i r . o y , 4 7 - 1 . i n I n r d l l i i ? i i p I . Í I 7 H v o t o s l ' o c S l . n l o . S s i i n t c S o n i i l H i ' - 1,1 - 1 7 : ; f o r S l i ; ' l < l o y . I ó I 1 3 i s l r Í L ’ t ‘ , r , . i \ i c H e ” . ' ' . l i c ' n i i s n a v i o l ! ' ' p i i ! 5 i ! c i i i i s u l s » f u v o r o t l p : . - l o d . 1 . \ V , N ' i i i r i s , y i v i i i s , ' h i n i I ¡ : ' l i ( i a i K ' M l i i r L l . C i r , v e l ' i i < ) l ' . > ! i v - 7 - i 4 v o ' . o - ; B : y : i i i r o j o i ' o d i í: M : u l u l i n s l i i n i 1 , 7 2 : ) v < i l o s l o : ¡ i l 7 l , : r . ' i ? ! ! . I ; u ; a n l i c n l ' I ' . 1 1 . l i i ' y - C : . m ¡ ) s . a n v v a s l l i o a p ; r i : o i i l w i i i i u ' r l i i i l K o r C o m m ! , - ? i i ) i K ' i ’ o l I n s u r a i u ' o . n . : i y l a t ' o a n i n - i . . f w i l h K l a c y D a v i o K u p i i h l k ' a n s l a v o r o d H i c - c I ’ a u ! ; ¡ o , « h o u a s s o c o i u l . h y a i i a i r o w m a i - y i n . H i o c r o c o i v - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - --- - - - - - - - - Home Decornling Progrnms Planned ; Vn Homo KiiinlfhlriKS problems' go! : yiiii piizzlcfl? Gel sonic nnswcrs a' | Iho Homo DoL’oiiillnq proanmis lo ! liosiln Tticst’.'iy, Miiy M, In Iho ooiin.' I ty orUco Building Audlliiflum. from i !l;:)0-10:30 n.m. ! A s e r i e s ( ] f f i v o p r i i y n i m s h i ' l x ' : . ’ n p l u n m l . I n f o m m l i n n l u u l h e l p | f i l l s u s v e = l ! c h s w i l l b o p ) '0f 0n t c ( t o j s o v o i ' a l t u p l e s . I K v c r y c . n o i s i i v M o d t o a t l o m l t h o s I ntcllnfis siwnsor«! by УЧН11- County lixtcnsion Soi^iicc. . ' ptygSramsJieBlil hi ii;i)0 n.m.,,] AJ«v U. Vl'h "Bigln \Vl!li. Л rian." ■ whidi deais prtitiarlly wt.ii Furnl-,' ture \octls end Selection. Other' pi'oftroms sclicdulcd нго: ,^ur«lay, Mny m — "CaiDr Сэ- rtllnithoh." Tucs(|ay. Мну 21 — "Floor Cov- irlnss" (B'll Dnnlol fi'om Ciimloirs ind a represeniatlw of the ; strong Corp.. will pfpscnt this nro ' rnm.) Tuesday. May 2Я — “Oaod Ltght- by Uuko Advi.sitr, lng"„ (To Ix! prc.scnti4l ro>ver's Home Servite V • í ’ . r f l i i l l t * ' . thursda.v. May ; 30-^‘‘Лсгеп1 .Vuh •Acccssnrles." ■ 1 n-o ,i"o' II’ ' w'l'.hr; 0 Ilio ()i> portunity of deciding on a tiiur 1« bb tille» nf'er Ihe 'acvlcs of imisi'mnx nrc cn npleled. Cl’ier progi.aiip. niay also bo suggested by t' c gronj) liiitl chcduled for a li;‘.ar da'e. V o u ' r o I n v ü c d ! H c - a l o s e e y o u T « e . ' d a y . M a y 1 1 , i n t h e C m i n ' y r i o o B u i l d i n g A u d i t o r i u m a l l l - . ) 0 a . m . Mrs. iMo/.elle Ratledge «!' Advance puts the finishing ; touches to a piece being made in Ceramic Art Class at tho Davie Coimty Education Center. 29 adults are I enrolled bi course al the Title HI Education Center. Davie Favors Bagley And Wilmer Mizell Davie Favors Scott D a v i c C o u n t y I J c m o c r u t s a n d ] I l e p u b l i c a n . s ' v o l c d a l o n g . w i l h t h e I r e s t o { t h e s t a t e i i i s e l o L ' t l n g p r i m a r y w i n n e r s l a s t S i i t u r d a y . D a v i e D e m o c r a t s g a v e L t . G o v . I B o b S c o l l a c l e a r c u t m B . l o r i l y , w i l h I . o n a v o t e s t o 4 0 4 f o r D r . R e g i n a l d ' H a w k i n s a n d 4 7 i t f o r . ' M e l B r o u g h t o n . U n o f f i c i a l r e t u r n s f r o m J u d g e R o b e r t 0 . C o l l i e r w a s f a v o r e d b y t h e D a v i c D e m o c r a t s a s n o m i n e e f o r . j u d g e o f t h e 2 2 n d J u d i c i a l D i s t r i c t c o m p r i s i n g t ' l e c o u n U e s o f D a v i e . D a v i d s o n , I r e d e l l a n d / \ J e . \ a n d e r . f n D a v i e , C o l l i e r ■ r e c e i v e d ■ 7 . 1 3 v o t e s ; G e o r g e S a i n t s i n g r e c e i v e d C « i ; a n d B i l l P o p e 5 7 « . J h H i e d i s l r i e t . C o l l i e r h a d ' n . i i j S v o t e s . G e o r g e S a i n t s i n g , 7 . 8 . 5 2 v o l e s : a n d W i l l i a m B . P o p e . 5 . 5 2 7 v o l e s . T h e c l o s e n e s s o f t h e v o t e p u t S a t n l - s i n g i l l a p o s i t i o n t h a t h e c o u l d r e q u e s t a r u n o f f . ’ I ’ h e v o t e b y p r e c i n c t s i n D a v i e w a s a s f o l l o w s : Clarksville J u d g e 2 2 n d J u d i c i a l D i s t i c i S u p e r i o r C o u r t : C o l l i e r , 2 4 ; S a i n t s i n g , 1 4 ; P o p e , 3 8 . Cnoleeini^c J u d g e 2 2 n d J u d i c i a l D i s t r i c t S u p e r i o r C o u r t : C o l l i e r , 7 5 ; S a i n t s i n g . 2 1 6 ; P o i ) C , 6 0 . Fannlugton J u d g e 2 2 n d J u d i c i a l D i s t r i c t S u p e r i o r C o u r t : C o l l i e r , « 2 ; S a i n t s i n g . 1 7 ; P i ) j ) C , 2 9 . Fnllon J u d g e 2 2 n d . l u d i c i a l D i s t r i c t S u p e r i o r C o u r t : C o l l i e r , 4 8 ; S a i n t . ' s i n g . 5 » : P o p e . 4 1 ) . .lei'tisalcin J i i r l g c 2 2 n d J u d i c i a l D i s t r i c t S u p e r i o r C o u r t : C o l l i e r , 3 5 . S a i n t s i n g . K l ; P o | v , 3 0 . N. IMooksvillo J u i l g o 2 2 n d J u d i c i a l D i s t r i c t S u p e r i o r C o u r t ; C o l l i e r . 1 7 5 ; S a ' n l s i n g . M : t ; P o p e . I ( U . S. IMockNville Mrs. McCoy Receives Awards M r . s . C h a r l e s M c C u y , C h u r c h . S t l e d . . M o c k s v i l l e . h a s i w o i v e d a { ■ e r l i l ' i c a l c o f O u t s t a n d i n g S e r v i c e , f o r . n i M l K e d C r o s s v o i u n i e e r i i o u r s . a l t h o V A H o s p i t a l i n S a l i s b u i y . f o r l i l i ' w . A l s o , s h e h a s r e c e i v e d a 7 0 0 h o u r p i n f o r t o t a l h o u r s o f p r e v i o u s y o i i r s ' . s e r v i c e . , M i > . A l i ' t ' o y has a I . W ) . s o n ' o d D a v i o ( ' o u n l y a s a R e d C r o s s W a t e r . S a f e l y i n s l n i c l o r : c h a i r m a n f o r I h e f l o d C r o s s C h r i s t m a s D i t t y B a g p r o i c c I I f o r t i i e b o y s i s V i e l n a m f o r I w o y c a j s ' . . N o r v n d a s c h a p l e r I ' o p i v s e n K i i i v i ' ! o C i i n l i o l C a r o l i n a S e r v i c e C o i i r u ' i l s e w i n g t h e I m i - p i l a l 111 . S a l i . ' l i u i ' v l o j - 3 . v e a r s : a a d . i s ;4 i n s l a l l e d a b < ’ b . i i ) i i i a i i l i i r a 2 .»ear t e r m : a l s o , o n I h e s l o i ' i ' i n ; : c o m m i l U ' e r e p i e - . s e i i l i i i ; : : i t i c l o c a l l i e i l C r o s s e l i a p - t i T o f l l i c l o m l i i n . ' c l S t - r v i c e T e r n - ( o r i c . s l o r l l i i s ai'fa: i s 1 s t \ ' i c . j C i i . i i r i n a i i o f t h e l o c a l c h a p l e r . I h e l o c . i l R e d C r o s s c h a p l e r r e - c o n c d a D I s i i n g u i s h c d S e r v i c e C l r l i l i c . i l c f o r ! l a c t i v i n e s p e r f o r m e d . V l i c : i c i n c i i i d e i i : l i i r l l i d a v p : t i i i e s . N i u l m t ; p . i i ' l i t s , s o w i i i i ; « ( l > i l ) s ' b y M r s l > k ' l i i ) ) s e y C i i n . - i r d ' ; ; i l i i l , w o r k - i i ; . ' .11 l l l e i o o i i i a l c a i i i i v . d . T h a n k s I k i V c b e e n c \ i ) r e s s e i l l o a l l w h o m a d e t h e s e a c t i v i t i e s a s u c c e s s . B o l l i c e r ! i i i c a ’ e s v w i v a w a r d e d l l i h i ' \ ' ' ) l u u ' < v : K e c i i g i i : . ’. i o n ■’ c r i ; - ’ c a i ; H . i ! : i ' H . j s i , . : ; . . l i l l . S a b s - Collier Is As District J u d g e ' 2 2 n d . A i d l c l a l D i s t r i c t S u p e r i o r C o u r t : C o l i i c r , 1 3 3 ; S a i n t s i n g , 7 4 ; P o p e . I l l , iV. Calahaln J u d g e 2 3 n d J u d i c i a l D i s t r i c t . S u p e r i o r C o u r t : C o l l i e r , 4 4 ; S a i n i s i n g , . 1 0 ; P o p e . a i . . . . S, Calahaln J u d g e 2 2 n d . l u d i c i a l r i o r C o u r t ; C o l l i e r , 3 ; P o p e . 1 0 . K. Shady G r u v e J u d g e 2 2 n d J u d i c i a l r i o r - C o u r t - C o l l i e r , 2 « ; P o p e . 2 2 . W. Shady Grove . l u d g e 2 2 n d J u d i c i a l r i o r C o u r t ; C o l l i e r , ( i ; P o p e , 1 4 . Snillli Grove J u d g e 2 2 n d J u d i c i a l r i o r C o u r t : C o l l i e r . 2 4 ; P o p e , 2 3 . D i s t r i c t S u p e - 3 1 . S a i n l i i n g ; D i s t r i c t S i i p o - 4 4 ; S a i n t s i n g , D i s t r i c t S u p c - 1 0 ; S a i n t s i n g . D i s t r i c t S u p e - : i 5 ; S a i n t s i n g . ' t h p s t a l e s h o w e d S c o t t w i t h 3 2 0 , - B I O ; B r o u g h t o n 2 2 0 . 0 Я З ; a n d H a w k i n s , I 2 4 . . 5 . 5 K ( 2 . 1 5 3 o l 2 . l i l t p r e c i n c t s . S c o t t c a r r i e d e v e r y p r e c i n c t i n D a v i e . D a \ i e D e m o c r a t s a l s o f a v o r e d , P a t ' I ' a y l o r f o r L t . G o \ . . 1 . 0 7 ! ) ; M r s . . l a m e s H a r p e r g o t ; 1 8 7 v o l e s a n d M a t l o c k . 2 1 7 . I n D a v i e , i n c u m b e n t K d w i n G i l l r e c e i v e d | 2 I 2 v o l e s f o r S t a l e T r e a s u r e r . w i t h S n e e d H i g h r e c e i v i n g . : 4 0 7 . K o r . A t t o r n e y G e n e r a l , i n c u m b e n t W a d e B r u t o n n o s e d o u t R o l i e r t ■ . M o r g a n r e c e i v i n g 8 5 1 ^ v o t e s t o 8 2 8 : f o r M o r g a n , w h o w a s t h e a p p a r e n t w i n n e r i n t h e s t a t e . K o r C o m m i s s i o n e r o f L a b o r , : F r a n k C r a n e r e c e i v e d 1 0 2 ‘J v o t e s l o . 5 4 1 l o r W a r d e n . F o r C o m m i s s i o n e r o f I n s u r a n c e . E d w i n L a n i e r r e c e i v e d ( 1 9 3 v o t e s ; B e n t o n . 2 8 3 ; W h i W e y . 2 S 5 . a n d B e ! k . 2 4 3 . F o r S u ] X ! r i n l e n d e n t o f P u b l i c I n s t r u c t i o n . C r a i g P h i l l i p s ' r e c e i v e d 7 0 7 v o l e s ; D r . R a y m o n d . S l o n e . 4 7 8 : S m i l e y , i ; j 3 ; M i l l e r . I H l a n d H a r r i l l . 1 Ш . ‘ F o r . l u d g e o f C o u r t o f A p i ) c a l s . M a l l a r d r e c e i v e d 1 2 3 4 v o l e s a j u ! B r e w e r . 4 ( ! 7 , I n t h e o t h e r C o u r t n f A p p e a l . s r a c e . M r s . N a o m i i l o m . i r e c e i \ e d П Я 2 v o l e s a n d W a l t e r H o l t o n . i l O o . D a v i e D e m o c r a t s g a v e S e n a t o r S a m J . I C r v i n 1 4 0 ! ) v o t e s ; G a t h i n g s . 2 0 ! ) ; P r a t t . I l l ; a n d B r u m m i t . 6 4 . D a v i e D e m o c r a t s v o t e d w i t h r e s t o f t h e F i f t h D i . s l r i c l i n p i n k i n g S m i t h B a g l e y o f W i n s t o n - S a l e m a s t h e i r n o m i n e e l a s t S a t u r d a y . ^ Davic g a v e B a g l e y 1 4 5 v o l e s t o j 0 7 1 f o r J a m e s G . W h i l e . T h e F i f t h | D i s t r i c t g . ' i v e B a g l e y t h e n o m i n a t i o n b y a 2 t o 1 m a r g i n . D a v i e R e p u b l i c a n s a l s o v o t e d w i t h t h e r e s t o f I h e F i f t h D i s t r i c t i n f a v o r i n g W i l m e r “ V i n e g a r B e n d " . M i z / . e l l o f D ¿ n ■ i d s o n o f D a v i d s o n C o u n t y a s t h e i r C o n g r e s s i o n a l N o m i n e e . M i ' / ! e l l c a r r i e d 1 1 o f 1 2 p r e c i n t s i n D a v i c . i n r o l l i n g u p | , 4 ! ) 2 v o l e s l o 7 0 3 f o r D r . E l d o n N e i l s o n a n d 1 0 7 f o r D u g g i n s . Tt Pavs To Advertise WANTED BY THE FBI JAMES EARL RAY, also known as Eric Starve Galt, Harvey Lowmyer, John Willard, James McBride, James Walton, W. C. Herron and James O’Conner. James Earl Bav, » Missouri pi-ison escapee, sought under the tliM Erio Starvo Galt in connection «iiii the gunsliot slaying of clvU rifihts leader Dr. Martin Uiihci- King, Ji'., is one of the FBI s ••Ten Most Wanted Fugitives." FBI Direclor J. Edyar Hoovor ordered the special addition ol ruty t« the "Top Ten’ list to insurt »'idespread diusemmation oi Bay’s photoeraph and descripuon U> hM b!mi^ini.ensively soueht shice the murder of Dr. King on April 4, 196», ai< he stood on the balcony of a Memphis. Tennessee, motel. An exhaustive FBI fineerDrliu .-<;.rch. cornparmif latent fineerpj'inis uncovered m tiie Dr. Kins c... c asiiuijBt nnEeij- prints ol over 53.000 persons on m hom wanted r.oiice;, were posted, determined that. a»it and R*y are lUenticai.A Federal warraot, Issued at Birmmfham. Alabama, on Apru n . 1068. eiiartes R«y. under ttte alias ol un'J, wiUi conspinne w interfere witb a Constitutional Rieht oi » cin/en. Ray. who escaped on April 23. 1967. from the itlswun Stme peniienUap'. i* »IM »oueht for unlawiui fUeht to avoid coniinenient for robbery. His long criminal record alec includes conviciion.-- lor burslan' w»o Joiiin* U.S. Postal Money Order.';. uA white Amerioan, born In Al'on, Ill'iioi.s, on March JO. 1938, Ray ist’lO " tall. *eiihs 163 lo I'H pouiui-. h.'s blue eyes and snort bi'own hair. He has a nervous habit of lu jeiriS at an ear lo^ and his left ear prota-ude* noticeably. Known as a "loner ano “drifter.“ R*y h*« worked as a baker, laborer and color matewr He has taken dancing lesson.'! and complei^d a ooiii« at a school of Iwrterdin!?E.^v amti's'l <r>i1 f-;i i - It- .-i i, Refiofl «05 U»* i I. : Al*;* to Lfc.- »iSfi.«-.'- PEi TEXTILE SHOP S a l i s b u r y ■ S t . A l o c k s v l l l c . . \ . C . Ш * } > c r r a n i ) E m i i r i i i i l i ' i ' c d l . I N K N S « C r u s h R c s i s l a n l . . . . A W i d e S e l e c t i o n t o C ’ h o o s o I ' ' i 4 m i ★ K N ' n ’ S — 1 Ü U ' / ; D a c r o n . M a c h i n o W a s h a b l e f o r a C a r c f i r o . S u i n i T i c r ★ S l ' O H T S W K A H F A I U t l C S M a n y . . M a n y ^ ■ a r d s ' ' “ ‘ н и Т Т Е Ш С К P A T T E U N s ’ * í í * S l M I ' b I C I T Y I ’ A T T l i l t N S THANKS BUT JUST REMEMBER In last week’s voting my name [ wasn’t on the ballot because there was no primary among Democrat candidates for County Commissioner, but in November, I do have opposi tion from three fine Republi can candidates. This is my first '¿ffort in formal politics. I have en joyed meeting ^ ea t many new people in Davie Coi^nty since 1 ahfibuhced my candidacy. I hope to see and meet mkrty inore people in the county before voting time rolls around in Ndvember. Meanwhile, keep my candidacy in nriind, and riBiiiember that 1 will sincerely appreciate your vote and support in No vember.. Harold M. Odom Democratic Candidate For County Commissioner Of Davie County ‘ CATALINA BRIVE-IN Mocksville, N. C. Fri., Sat., Sun. — May 10-11-12 “THE ROAD HUSTLERS” In Color with Andy Devine and Scott Brady .\(liiiissi»ii; SI Per I’erson — Children Under 12 Adniiltcd FIIF.H ------SHOW STARTS AT DUSK ------- I 1КАТШ FOR THE I GRAND OPENING! Of Our Modern Thanks To Ail My FRIENDS Who Worked and Voted For Me N EW H O M E .......... (S <í <í 1 now solicit the vote and support of each citizen in the Fifth Congressional District who has been forgotten by the ‘‘Great Society.” He is the great unsung law-abiding American who has been carrying the load and paying the bills. When He sends me to Congress, He will not be forgotten by me. November 5, Remember your FRIEND, Wilmer “Vinegar Bend" Mizell Rapidb- N'eaWne CompleUon Ou Tbe YadUnville llisbuay R EAV IS FO R D ,. _ Your Friendly Fard Dealer 700 Wilkesboru St. Mucksvillei N. C. Phone 634.2161 © © Thursday, May 9, 1968 i ) L. K. Howard ís~ Nominated As GOP Consiatile b . K . I l o w i i i ' d \ < ; i s l u ' m l r a , v , l b y H i ' . l ! ? : n ' b l l v . i n s o f t l i o K a i . n i i K ' o n T c A v i i i - W p l o r I l i o c f f i i ' O I ' f c n v s t n b l c . H o r o w i v c d 11 I n U i l о Г . ) ! П v r o s t n ! M f o r U . L . ( B o b ' S m i l l i . l ' ’ ; i ' 4 i l i i ' . - ; o n v c ' o d I ’ . ' t l a r H o w ! i r ; l ¡ m d I ' l f o r S m i l l ) . ' • ' i - ' l l l i O r o ' o ' T ' l v l lM 2 I ) r l l i ' W - T ' l a m i ■ ! ' ) f o r ? - i i i t l i . É n t e r p r í a e - H e e o r t i P t t g e O n e On Dcnn’s List M OCKSVILLE HIGH SCHOOL GLEE CLUB OF 1932 ... is pictured in front of one ot the buildings at Cataw ba College where they had given a concert. Seated, fron t row, left to right. Lester Richie. James Thompson, R»!ph Mooney, .lim Wall and Buster Killian. Standin g. next row, front and bade, Evercttc Horn, Ruby Walk er, Sarah Katherine Walker, Margaret Smith, Eniily Rodwell, Louise Frost, Frances Foster, Louise Hendricks, Elma Hendricks, Helen Ida Kirk, Helen Craven, Ruth Hendricks, Mai:garet Blackwood, Holcn Holthouser, An- na Mac Anderson, Jane Crow, Helen Daniel, Pauline Cninpbiill, Dorothy Craven, Annie Iliith Call, Ilayclcn Sanford, Irene Horn, Rebecca Foster, Aitene McClamrock, Elaine Call, Miss Annie Mae Benton (teacher), and Johnny Smith. Back row, Paul Eaton, Marshall S anford, Ted Ward and Bob W^aters.________________________ .I -'i't'S II. H'v.’ii:!. M !i;is boi':i .'iiv.'lrrl I'lil f'T .c'lV'i’») ¡,1 I r . d ' . - i m I V . ’ i v c r s i t v ' . s K i i i i K l i ' v s n : i v c i ' v t > n v i n i ' ' s ■ " • ■ V 1 l - v I ' o i r u i i i \ m ; ’ ' l 1 1 1 H i e 1 . 1 o M ! i s ' I J . - ' I s o t ' o ( i r b ; ; ' . ' . i ; : 1 I h o l a s t t w o f o m e s l o r . s . j 1 1 1 i i M . c b o u t 6 . 0 0 0 I . U . u i u l o r - ‘ g r a d t i a l o . s l i i d o i i l s — I n c l u d i n g t l i o s n I f r o i i i t h e m a i n c a m p u s a t B l o o m - j i i i g t o n , t h e M c d i c a l C e n t e r a l I i i - : d i a n a p o l i s , a n d t h e s i x r e g i o n a l I c n n i ' i i ’. i s e s — m a d e t h e l e a n s ' L i s t s I t i y p o s t i n g a g r a d e a v e r a g e o f 3 . 1 1 o r b o i l e r ( B + i o u t o f a p o s s i b l e i d u r i n g t h e d e s i g n a t e d p o i ’ i o d . Davie Dem ocratic S tate Prim ary Vote ‘12; . 5 1 : H a r p - I l i t í h , A | ) p c ; i l s ; M a l l - 1 2 , • M o r r i s , K i ; T ! i o u n o l f i o i a l D e m o c r a t i c v o t e f o r s i a l o o f f i c e s i n D a v i o C o u n l y , p r o c i n c l I j y p r c c i n c t , M ' c i s a s f o l l o w s ; CI.AIUvSVM,I.I5 G c v o n i o r : . S c o l t , , i l ; B r o u g h t o n , • ¿ ( I ; l l i u v k i i i s , ( i L t . C i o v o r n o r : T a y l o r , 4 2 ; H a r p e r , r > ; M i l l l o c k , 1 1 L t . ( ! < i v o r n o r : ’ I ' a y l o r , o r , , 1 2 ; M a t l o c k , 1 1 S t a t e T i - o a s u r o r ; G i l l , 10 ....... A t t u r n c y G e n e r a l ; B r u t o n , 3 , i ; M i i r g a n 2 7 C i i n ’ M t i s . ' - i d i i o r o f L a l i o r ; C r a n e , 3 , " . ; \ V ; i r d c ' ! l , 2 2 C o i i i i i i i s < i ( ; i i o r o f I n s u r a n c e ; L a n i e r , ; ) 1 : l i c l k , l i , l i o n l o n , 1 1 ; W ' . i i l l c y , ! l ■ S u p ! . P u b l i c l i i s t r u c l i o n ; P h i l l i p s , 2 1 , S l o i i e , l , ' i ; M i l l e r , , 5 , S m i l e y , I t ; n a r r i l i , 2 , ( t i d ' , ' c Oiiiit o f ill'll, rii); M r e H ' c i ' , J J i l t o n . - I I ) . U . , S . . S e n a t e ; E r v i n , f i l ; G a t h - i n g s , . T ; P r a t t , » , B r u m m i t , 0 * . C o n g r e s s ; B a g l e y , 4 2 ; W h i l e , 2 1 1 G o v . ; K c o t t , 1 0 7 ; B r o u g h t o n , ( i à ; / l ; i \ v l < l M s , f l ; ) I . I . G m . ; ' I ' a y l o r , 1 . 5 7 ; H a r p e r , 3 0 ; M a t l l o c k , f i R S . ' l ’ r e a . < . ; G i l l . 1 , 5 ! ) ; H i g h , 1 1 1 A l t o r n o y G e n e r a l ; B r u t o n , 1 1 1 ! ; ' M i i r g a n , 1 2 , 5 C o n i n i . L a b o r : C r a n e , 1 4 0 , W a r d e n . m i C o m m , / n s u i ' i i n c e ; L a n i e r . 1 1 3 ; B e l k , 3 » ; B e n l o n , 2 7 ; W h i t l e y , ( > 1 S u p t . P u b l i c I n s t r u c t i o n : P h i l l i p s , | 0 ! ) ; S t o n e , ( i O ; M i l l e r , 3 0 ; S m i l e y , U i : l l a r r i l l , 1 2 . l u i l g e C o u r t A p p e a l s : M a l l a r d . I t l i ; B r e w e r 0 7 : M o r r i s . 7 1 ; H o l t o n , 7 3 U . S . . S e n a t e ; K r v i n , 2 5 ( i ; G a t h - i i i g s , ; r > : Prati, 1 4 , B r u m m i t , 1 2 C i i r i , L ; i e . s . s : B a g l e y , 2 4 4 ; W h i l e , » 5 KAItlVlINOTON G u v . : S c i i l t , l . ' t i ; H i - u u g h t ( i n , 3 7 ; H a w k i n s , I l i L I . G ( ) v . : ' I ' a y l o i - , i l O ; l l a r | ) o r . ; i ( i ; M a t i i i c k , I t . S . T r c a s . ; G i l l , ¡ ( 3 ; H i g h , ; Ì 3 MUinny Generili: / ì r i i t o n , ( i l ; M o r g ; n i . , 5 5 C r i i u i i . L a b o r : C r a n e , , 5 i l ; W a r - d c l l , - 1 7 ' c . w r i n . I n s u ] ; i n c e ; L a n i e r , 7 3 : l U ' l k , 1 1 1 ; H c n i o n , 1 2 ; W h i t l e y , I l . S i : p l . P u b l i c I i i s l r u c ' . i o n : P h i l l i p s . r , : ! ; . S t i m e , 2 3 ; M i l l e r , 1 7 ; S . ' i i i l i ' v . 14: H a n - i l l , 7 . I u I l i c C o u r t o f A p i H ' . i l s ; . M a l i a n . , l i ; ; ; B r e w e r 4 » M o r r i s , 4 7 ; l l ' i l l u n . 7 3 U . S . . S e n a t o : K r v i n , 1 0 « ; G a l l i - i n u . s . I l P r a t i , l ì ; B r u m m i t , 2 C i i M ; ; i v s s : B a g l e y . 7 1 ! ; W h i l e , I 'l I 'r<»\: ( ¡ i n : . S c o l i , 1 0 , 1 ; H r o u g h l o i i , H ; m M j ) . s . 2 , 5 i l G o v . T a y l o r . 1 0 7 ; l l a r p e i ' . - M a l l i i c k . 1 . 5 . ' ■ ' t a l e T r c a s . : G i l l . I O ! l ; l l i g l i , . V l l o n i c ' v G e n e r a l : l ì r n t o n . . M i i r ; . ; ; i n , , 5 4 C i i n i i i i . L a l i o r : C r a n e , K K i ; W a r - d e l l , 2 ; i ( ’ . ' m i l . J i i ' H i ' a n i ’ i ' : L a n i e r . 1 ) 4 : j ì c ' I ì i , i : i : B e n i i n , ; ? ( i ; W h i l l e y , 1 4 S u p l . P u l i l l f I n s t r u c t i o n : P h i l l i p s , 4 ' . ’ ; S U i i i e , ( i l i ; M i l l e r . 7 : S m i l e y . l l : i n - i ! l . 1) J u d g e C o u r l A p p e a l s : M a l l a r d , I I I ! ; B r e w e r , 2 ( ì ; . M o r r i s , 2 f i ; H o l l í n , f i 6 U . S . S e n a t e : K r v i n , 1 1 0 G a l h - i n g s , 5 ; P r a t i , 12; B r u m m i t , 10 C o n g r e s s : B a g l e y , B 3 ; W h i t e , 3 « , ) E U U S A L n : i V l G : i v e r i i o r : S c o ' t , I i 3 ; B i ’ o u g h t o n , 3 1 ; H a w k i n s , 4 3 L I . G o v . : ' I ’ a y l o r , 3 7 ; I L u ' p e r . 4 3 ; M a l l u c k , 3 2 S t a l e T r e a s . ; G i l l , 1 ) 1 ; H i g h , 2 3 A t t o r n e y G e n . : B r u t o n , , 5 5 ; M o r g a n , , 5 , 5 C o m m , L a b o r : C i a n o , 0 0 ; W a r - d c ’ l , 3 1 1 C :i ;m i . I n . s u r a n c e : L a n i e r . 5 7 ; B e l k , l ! l , B e n l o n , 1 3 ; W i l l ! l e y , 1 7 ¡ f u p l . P u b l i c I n . s f n i c l i o n ; P l i i l l - i p s , 2 ( i ; . S l o n e , ; 1 3 ; M i l l e r , 2 0 ; S m i l e y , 4 ; H a r r i l l , 1 2 . U i d g e C o u r l A p p e a l s : M a l l a r d , i ; 2 ; B r e w e r . 2 1 1 ; M o r r i s , l i O : H u l l o n , 4 3 U . S . S e n a t e : K i v i n , 7 7 ; G a t h - n g s , 2 4 ; P r a t t , K i ; B r u m m i t , S C i i n g r c s s ; B a g l e y , 7 0 ; W h i l e , 4 3 N O U T I I M Ò C K S V I L I . K G o v e r n o r ; S c o l i , 2 , 5 0 ; B r o u g h t o n . 1 1 2 ; H a w k i n s , 1 2 « L I . G o v e r n o r : T a y l o r , 2 ! H ; H a r p e r , 2 H I ; M a t l o c k , 4 0 S . T r e a s . : G i l l , 2 S 2 ; H i g h , 1 3 2 A t t o r n e y G e n e r a l : B r u t o n , l i l t i ; . M o r g a n , 2 2 7 C o m m . L a b o r ; C r a n e , 2 7 0 ; W a i - - d e l l n o C o m m . I n s u r a n c e : L a n i e r , 2 4 0 ; B e l k , f . 3 ; B e n t o n , 7 3 ; W h i t l e y , 4 0 S u p t . P u b l i c I n s t r u d i o n : P h i l l i p s , 1 7 0 : S l o n e , 1 3 7 ; M i l l e r , 3 3 ; S m i l e y , 3 7 ; H a r r i l l . 2 0 . J u d g e C o u r l A p p e a l s : M a l l a r d , 3 3 3 , B r e w e r , 1 1 3 ; M o r r i s , l < ) 4 ; H o l - l o n , 2 0 3 i p s , 3 0 ; S l o n e , 1 5 ; M i l l e r , 1 4 ; S m i l e y , 1 ; H a r r i l l 4 J U i ' . g e C o u r l A p p e a l s : M a l l a r d , 4 2 ; B r e w e r . 2 4 ; M o r r i s , 1 7 ; H o l t o n , 4 1 U S S e n a t e : l i r v i n , , 5 ; i ; G a t h i n g s . l i ; P r a t l , 1 0 ; B r u m m i l , 4 C o n g i ' o . i s : B a g l e y , , ' 1 2 ; W h i l e , 4 4 S . C A L A I I A I . N G o v e r n . i i ' ; S c o t ! , 3 1 ; B r o n g l i l o a . K i ; l l ; . ' w k i n . s , 0 L I . G i i V . : T ; i y l o r , 3 2 ; H a r p e r . 5 : M ; ! ' l o c k , 3 5 S l a t e T r c a s : G i l l . 3 5 ; H i g h , 4 A l l o r n e y G e n e r a l ; B r u t o n . 1 1 ! ; M o r g a n . 1 4 C o m m . L a l ] O r : C r a n e , 2 5 ; W :m - d e l l , 4 0 ( ; i i ! ; i i , I n . s i i r a i i c e : I , ; n i i c r . | 2 : B r l k , 2 ; r . e n t o n , 2 ; W h i t l e y . 2 1 S u p l . P i : ' . ; I : c I n s t i u c t i o n : P h i l l - i | ) S , I I ; S t o n e , I I ; . M i l l e r . 4 ; S m i l e y , I ; l l a r r i l l , 2 . l u d g e C o u r l A p p e a l s : M a l l a r d , 2 « ; B r e w e r , i l ; M ; i r r i s , I l H o l t o n , 1 7 U . S . . S c i i a l e : K r v i n , 4 2 ; G a l l i - iiKH. O: I’nill. I ; B r u m m i l . l C u n g r e . s . s ; B a g l e y , 2 3 ; W h i l e , 1 5 K . S I l A n V G I t O V K G o v e r n o r : S c o t t , 0 0 ; B r o u g l i l o i i , 2 1 ) ; H a w k i n s , I I L t . G o v , : T a y l o r , 5 1 ; H a r p e r . 2 3 : i M a l l o c k , 1 0 S t a l e T r e a s . : G i l l . 5 » ; H i g h , 2 7 A l l o r n e y G e n e r a l : B r u t o n , 4 3 ; M o r g a n , 4 5 C o m m . l , a b o r : C r a n e , 5 ' ! ; W a r d e n , 2 2 . C c m m . I n s u r a n c e ; L a n i e r . 3 7 : B e l k , I ) ; B e n t o n , 2 1 ) ; W l i i t l e y , ! ) S u p t . P u b l i c I n s t r u c t i o n : P h i l l i p s , 4 4 : S l o n e , 1 8 ; . M i l l e r . 5 ; S m i - ' l e y . 1 5 : I L w r i l l . 4 , l u d g e C : ) i u l A ; > p c a l s : M a l l a r d , , ) ( i : B ' . e w c r . ; ! 2 : M o r r i s , , 5 0 : H o H o n , 3 f i . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . W . S H A K Y ( i l i d V K G c v e r n i i i ' : , S c o ( l , 2 1 ; B r o u g h t o n , 1 2 : H a u i i i n s , 4 L I , C ! o v . : T a y l o r , 1 1 1 ; H a r i i e r , 7 ; M a : l : i : k . 7 S ' a l e T r c a s . : G i l , 2 2 ; H i g h , 1 2 . M t o r n e y G e n e r a l : B r u l o n , U i : , M 11 g a l l . 1 3 ( ' , . r : i i . I . : i ! „ i r : C r a n e . 1 3 ; W a r d o . ! . U l : . ' ' . • ; i ; : i i . I n . s u r a n c e : L a n i e r , 1 0 ; l > . I I : I l c n I . ' i i i . 7 ; W l i i l l e y , 1 S i ' p l . P u ' i l i c l i i . ‘ l r . : P i i i l l i p s , I I I ; S I c r . c . 7 : M i l l e r . 4 ; S m i l e y , I : H a r - ■ : ' i l l . I i . i i l . j c ( ’ ^ : : i r l A i i p c a l s : M a l l a r d , 2 : ; B : e w e r , I I ; . M : i i r i . s , 5 H o l l o n , 2 5 . . . . . . . . . L . , i . , S i ' i i ; i ! e : I ' . ' r v i l l , l ! l ; G a t h - i i : ^ s . 5 ; P r a l l . : i ; B r u m m i l , 3 C i i r . ' r c s s : B : i g l e y , 2 1 : W h i t e . 1 3 .SMJIII ( i l t o v i i G o i c n i o r ; S c o n , . 1 1 : B r o u g h t o n , i 2 0 : H a w k i n s , 1 « ,L. L t . - t ; « v e r n ! i r ; . . . ’ r ; i j J ) ) , v , . 5 ! i ; . I l u r , - , : p e r . 1 2 ; M i i l l o c k . ! ) S l a t e T n v i s . : G i ’ l , 0 5 ; H i g h , 1 7 A U o r i i e y G e n e r a l : l . ' < ^ i l o n , , 5 0 ; M o r g a n . 2 « C c i n m . L a b o r ; C r a n e , 4 5 ; W a r - d c l l , 3 1 C o m m . I n s u r a n c e ; L a n i e r . 3 1 1 ; ^ B ' . ' l l c , I ) : B e n l o n , 2 4 ; W h i t l e y , 2 4 i S u p t . f ^ i i ' o l i c I n s t r u c t i o n : P h i l l - ' i p s . 4 7 : S l o n e . 1 7 ; M i l l e r , « ; S m i l e y . 0 ; H a r r i l l , I j J u d g e C o u r t A p p e a l s ; M a l l a r d , , 5 5 ; B r e w e r . 2 7 : M o r r i s , 2 0 ; H o l l o n , 4 l i . . . . ; U . S . S e n a t e ; K r v i n , 0 4 ; G a l l i - j i n g s , 7 ; P r a l l , 4 ; B r u m m i t , 4 C . i , r g r o s s : B a g l e y , 4 1 ; W h i t e , 4 0 i^uiomotive equipment worth $1900.00 w Scliool. MoclcKvl’le, N. C., by Ford Motor lo Johnny Walker, In.structor by J. L. M Charlotte district sales office of Ford an tos, Inc. in iMocksville. The presentation donated included 28!) cu. in. automatic In making Hie prcsentiition, Mr. Merrit Motor Company's national aid-to-educa gram is to provide deserving schools wi auUi nu’clianics. he said. The automobil Ict'lmician whose abilities tire widely re demand, according to Mr. Reavis. Oppo training in the autinnobile industry hav as donated today to Davie County High Company. The equipment was presented erritt, Service Instructor, Rcp„ for the d by 1/awrence Reavis, Mgr. of Reavi;» Au- was made in c c r e n\ o nies. The items transmission and rear ax'.e asscmbl.y. t said the donation was a part of Ford tion program. The purpose of the pro- tli modern equipment to train student e mechanic of today is a highly trained spected and whose services arc in great rtunities for young people with technical e never beccn greater, he said. 1 4 « ; W a r - 1 0 7 ; 4 5 2 » ; I I I : 2 3 i l O : U . S . S e n a t e : K r v i n , 3 4 1 1 ; G a l h - ; i n g s . 5 3 ; P r a t t , 3 1 ; B r u m m i t , 1 0 i C o n g r e s s : B a g l e y , 2 ( i 2 ; W h i l e , ; , 1 5 3 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . : S . M ( ) ( ’ K S V I I . | , H G o v e r n o r ; K c o t t , U i l ; B r o u g h t o n , : 1 ) 5 ; l l a w k i u s , 7 3 I L t . G o \ ' , : T a y l o r . 1 7 1 ; H a r | x . ' r . ‘ 7 0 ; M a i l o c k , 12 j S . T r e a s . : G i l l , 2 1 « ; l i g h , 7 7 ! A t t o r n e y G e n e r a l ; B r u l o n , M o r g a n , 1 4 7 C o m m . L a b o r : C r a n e , l i ) 3 ; d c l l , H O C c m m . I n s u r a n c e : L a n i e r , B e l k , 10; B e n t o n , 4 0 ; W h i t l e y , 4 « S u p l . I ’ u b l i c I n s l r u e l i o n : ' P h f l l - i p s . K i l l ; S l o n e , 0 3 ; . M i l l e r , 3 3 ; S m i l e y , 1 0 ; H a r r i l l , 1« J u d g e C o u r l A p p e a l s : M a l l a r d , 2 1 0 ; B r e w e r , , 5 ! ) ; , M o r r i s , 1 3 1 ; H o l l o n , 1 5 4 L I . S . S e n a t e : K r v i n , 2 4 ! ! ; G a t h - i i i g , s , 4 3 ; P r a l l , H ; B r u m m i l , 7 C i i n g r e s . s : B a g l e y , I H l ; W J i i l e , • 1 5 N, rAI,AUAL\ G o v e r n o r : . S c o l l , , 5 0 ; B r o u g h t o n , 1 3 ; H a w k i n s , 2 3 L t . ( i o v . ; T a y l o r . 4 « ; H u r | K * r , 1 5 ; . M . i l l o c i i , 1 2 l-'l:ilc Ti-eiia.: G i l l , 4 7 ; H i g h , 1 « A l l o r n e y G e n e i u l B r u l o n , 3 1 ; . \ l . i i g a n . 3 5 C ; ! r m . L a b o r : C r a n e , 2 4 ; W a r d e n , : i ! l C t m m . I n s u r a n c e : L a n i e r , 3 1 ; B e l k , 10: B e n t o n , ! ) , W h i l e l y , 2 1 S u p l . P u b l i c I n s t r u c t i o n : P h i l l - Uncle Dave From Davie Says; Neighborhood Yovith Corps Plan.s Expanded Summer Program T i l e N e i g h b o r h o o d V o u l h C o r p s P i . ; r a m , s p n i i f c r e d b y l l i c ' » ' a d - k i n V a l l e y K c o n o m i c D c v e ' i ! : ; i i c n t L ' s l r i c l , I r c . e x ; ; o c l s a s u i r . i n e r p r o g r a m I h a l w i l l p r o v i d e w a i ' j . t r a i n i n g f o r 3 0 0 e c o n o m i c a l l y d e - ¡ i r i v c i l y . i n l h o f S u r r y , V a d k i n . D ; i - v ! e . a n : l S l o k e s C o u n t i e s . T ' . i e s c Y o u l h s w ' l l w i n k I n p u b l i c a ' i e n c i e s t ' l r . i i ' i l i c u l l l i e l o u r c o u n t i e s i n s u i ’ i j i i ' j s a s M e c h a n i c a i d e s . P a r k a l l e n d a n l a i d e s , s e c r e t a r i a l a i d e s , n u r s e a i d e s , r e c r e a t i o n a l a i d e s , e t c . . . . . . . . . . . . . T h i s i s t h e s o ' . ' o u U . s u m m e r o p e r a t i o n o f t ' ; e N e i g h b o r h o o d Y o u t h C o r p s i n t h e f o u r c o u n t y a r e a . T h i s s u i i r m c r w e e x p o o l a n i n c r e a s e o f 7 . 5 s l o t s o v e r t h e 2 2 5 t h a t w i j r u , r i n i i l c d l i i s r s i n V i S i S i r ' W i t h t h e n d - d i l i o n a l s l o t s w ' c w i l t b e a b l e T < r H ’ o r k m o r e o f o u r y o u t h , a n d p o s - ; s ; b l y g i v f w o r k e x p e r i e n c e t o b a y s : a n d g i r l s w h o h a v e n e v e r b e f o r e : h e l d a , i o b , ! T h e p r i n c i p a l o b j e c t i v e o f l ’. ; e i N c i g h ' . i o r h o o d Y o u t h C o r p s P r o g r a m i s t o r e a c h b o y s a n d g i r l s b e t w e e n B a n d 2 1 y e a r s o f a g e i a n d p r o v i d e I h e m w i l h m e a n i n g f u l ’> . i n b s . W e f e e l t h a t t h e j o b w i l l p r o - ' v i d e m o n c y t o r c l o t h i n g , s c h o o l i s u p p l i e s a n d m e d i c a l n e e d s , a n d p o s . < i b l y s a v e a b o y o r g i r l s w h o m a y h a v e t h o u g l i l i t n e c e s s a r y l o Pictined here is a yjroup attending the meeting of the 4th District of the N. O. Diviision <1 the Unitod Hauglilcrs of th c Confederacy held at Bethel Methodist Chinch TiuMi lay. May 2. Front row. lef t to right; Mrs. Albert Lowder of l<cxing- t(!n. District Secn'tary; Miss Janie Mar tin, Di.slrici Director; Mrs. Alvin Seippel, Sr. (if VViiiston-.SiiU’ni, State Tresident; Mrs. W . Alton Batts of Wilson, regist rar; and, Mrs. Hoberl iVIorgan, Recordin if Secretary. Back row, Janie Moore, pa ge; Mr.s. Halpli liluin uf Winston-Salem, aide to President; and, Martha Penning ton. page. d r i . p o u l c f , s ' . h o i : l . . F o l l o w i n g a r e c c i i i n i c i i l s n u i d e b y s ’. i p c i v i . s o r s w h o w i n k e d w i l l i N e i g h b o r h o o d \ ' o u l h ( , ’ i : r p s e n r o l l - e c a l a s ' , s u m m e r : M i s s S o i i l i r o n i a M a r . s ' i a l l . F e d e r a l C n i p l u s u r ; i n c c 0 1 t l ; : e , Л И . A i r y . " 1 ! i s a W i i n d c r - Г . . 1 ( ; p p a r : u i ; : : y f o r t h e y : : ; " ’. i . " ' ' W ' . . c i \ , e l s e w o u l d I h o y g e t t h e e \ - ; l h ; i t o t h e r w i s e s h e w o u l d n ’ t h a v e p j r i c r . : ’ " t i i a l t h e y g e t w i t h N e i g h - ! h a d . ” I i i i r h c o d ^ ■ l я l ¡ l l C o r p s ’. ’ ” S ' . i e i ü r C h a r l e s T . S p e e r , Y a d k i n l . ’ i i i i n l y S h e r i f f , “ W e h a v e o n e o f : ’; i c e i i r i i l l c e s i n c ' . i r l i t f i c c a n d . s h e • i : i s ( . : n i e a n o u t s t a n d i n g . ¡ c ' ) . ” " I . M r . K . G . B a l l , l l o . í p ¡ l a l A d m i n - i s l r a t o r , , ^ ■ ' . o k e s C o u n t y , " I t h i n k i t i - : a f i n e p r o g r a m . " “ T h e e n - r c l l c e s h a i e d o n < ! ; i g r e a t d e ; i l o f w o r k f o r n s I h a l w o u l d h a v e c o s ! h i n k i t i s a w o n d e i f u l o p p o r t u n i t y , ' u s n r . ; : h m o n e y . ” D K A U M I S T K U K U l ' l ’ ü l ! ; B u g H o o k u u i a n i i o t n i c e d a l I h e s e s s i o n a l I h e ctniiilr.v s l o r e S a t u r d a y n i g h l h e h ; i d g i v e p o w e i ; f u l t h o u g h t t o t h e w o r l d m o n e y s i l u a t i o n a n d l U ' I n o w c o m e u p w i t h t h e a n s w e r . W h a t w c g o t l o < l o , B u g a l l o w e d , i s f e r g i l a n I h i s t a l k a l x i u l c h e a p d o l l a r s a n d h i g h p r i c e o f g o l d a n d c o m e u p w i l h a n e w m o n e y . H e s a i d h e h a d f i g g e r e d t h e t h i n g u ) ) o n e s i d e a n d d o w n t h e o l h e r a n d h : i d d e c i d e d t i : h : i c c o i s w h a t W e c n g h t t a u s e . B u g w : i s f e e l i n g t l i a t p e o p l e I ' v e r w h c r e w a s d e l e r n ’. ' . i i e d l o . ■ i ; i e n d I h c i r g o o d m o n e y f e r s o m c p i i n t o s m o k e , b u t t h e y w o n ’ t b e so f i u i c k l o s m o k e t h e i r g o o d m o n e y . T l i e y w a s a h e a p o f s i d e b e - : i e f i t s l o t h i s p l a n , B u g c . \ - p l a i n e d . F i r s t o f f , i t w o u l d h e l p t h e h e a l t h c a . s e a g i n s m o k i n g . W o u l d n ' t n o b o d y a r g u e w i t h t h e c l a i m t h a t i f a f e l l e r s m o k e s h i s m o n e y h e c a n ' t b u y f o o d a n d i l h e a i n ’ t g o t n o t h i n g l o c a l h e ' s g o i n g t o g i l u n h e a l t h y f a s t . F a r t h e r m o r e , s a i d B u g . u s i n g t o b a c c o [er moncy w o u k l l i e a w e l c o m e r e l i e f f e r t h e G u \ e n i m e n i a n d t h e t o b ; i c c ( i f a r m e r . T h e G u v e r n m e n i t r i e s t o w o r k b i i i h s i d e s o t t h e r o a i l DAVIE COUNTY E n terprise -R eco rd PUBnsHEO eveRY th u h so av лт «cv ^sv iu te. нолгы саносша GORDON TOMLINSON SUE SHORT Editor-Publisher A&sociate Editor Second Class Poet^ge Paid at MocksviUe, N. C. SubicriptUui Prire: la Uutle Co uoly, И.Ш : Out <i{ Mal«, M.&O b y I c l l h i s t a l k s s n i o U i n g i s k i l l i n g ’ e m a n d b y d o i n g r e . s e a r c h o n h o w t h e l : : r m e r c a n g r o w m o r e t o b a c c o t o t h o a c r e . T i i e w a y t h i n g s w a s n o w . l i n g s ; i i i t . i l I c i i k s l i k e m o r e p e o p l e w a s m a k i n g m o n e y b y b u y i n g a n d s e l l i n g m o n c y l h a n b y w o r k i n g f o r w ; i g c s . W h a l p c o ; ) l o a i n ’ t i n v e s t i n g I n t h e m g o U ; m i n e s l o c k s w : i s b u y i n g a n d . s e l l i n g t h e m s i l v e r c e r t i - l i c ; d o s f e r b i g p r o f i t s o l f I h e G u v e r n m e n i . B u g w a s o f I h e c p i u i i M i w e h a d n ’ t o u g h t l o l e i I h e v . - i ! i : e c , ' o u r m o n e y h e d < ' - c i d c l l . v i : l o m a n D c G a l l o f F r ; i i i c e , l l i ; i l a i n ’ t n e v e r p a i d n o l ^ N ' d u e s ; u i i l .‘ ■ l i l l o w e s u s S i i . l i b i l l i o n l i ; r W o r l d W a r 1 I l i a n s . S 3 0 0 m i l l i o n f r o m W o r l d W a r I I . n o t t o m e n t i o n a l l I h e m A m e r i c a n l i v e s w c g i v e l o s ; i - \ e I h e i r n e c k f r o m I h e G e r - m ; i i i s i n I w t h w a r s . K d D o o l i t t l e w a s c o m p l e t e ; i g r c e d w i t h B u g , a n d i t ’ s u n u s u a l f e r l ' ' . d l o 1)0 f u l l a g r e e d w i t h a n y b o d y b u t t h e l . o r d a n d A b e L i n c o l n . K i l s a i d c h e . i p m o n e y w a s a b i g r e . ' i s o n I h e “ ( i r e ; i i ” i s g o n e o u t o f ( i r e ; i l B r i L i i n a n d t h e r e a i j o u “ G i x m I " i s t a s i g o i n g o u t o l I h e G r e a t S o c i e t y . K d w ; i s o f t h e o p i n i o n o u r ( ¡ u v e n i m c n t w a s u s i n g l h a t o l d r e m e d y t h a t i f a l i t t l e i i K o ' e y m e d i c i n e w a s g o o d ; i - w h o l e l o t w o u l d b e iK'tler. Wc g o l t o s l o p ; i i ) d f i g g e r , J M . s y i d , t h a t w l i e n w e w a t e r d o w n t h e m e d i c i n e t o m a k e i t g . i l a r t h c r w e d o n ’ t i l o n o l h - i n g b u l n i ; i k e i t w e a k e r P e r s o n a l , . M i s l e r K d i t o r , I i ' a n ’ l g i t l o o i n t e r e s t e d i n « ( i r l d m o n e y a f l a i r s , consider- n i g ) l o v ^ ■ l i l l l e m o n e y J w a s h o l i l i n g . 1 t h i n k I h e w l w l e t h i n g i s u p U j C o n g r e s s a n d 1 l o n g i R H i i i c o n v i n c e d t h e o n l y a n s w e r t o C o n g r e s s i s p r a y e r . Vuurs truly, Uut'ie Oavtt If you don’t want to pay the price of America’s roomiest car try the second roomiest: MftR« 01 LlibUkbNCl '0в Cbevrolet impolo 4>0oor ¿cdoa a new Chevrolet like this ff Ihlngi like hcod. shoulder and I c f j l o o n i oio impotlanl )o you, lake a closc look at Iho new ChovrolcL Aulomolivo Nows did—and lb 1968 Roominess Index shows Chevrolet is Ihc second mosI spucious of all American sedans. The roomiest? Thai distinction, we'ie nol ol all embarrassed lo admit, goes lo America's nioil popular luxury cor, • Dosed on Ihe Rooniinoss Index, which l o t o l i scvon key interior dimensions lo the frciclion ol un inch. Clieviolel’s it-door sedan scored 290.7. A Icnih of Cl point behind the 4-door luxury model. A piolly good showing when you consider how niocK inoie Ibe expensive model sells for. And some of Ihc oHiei cars Chevrolet topped carry just as imprcssivo price logs. Bul Hull’s just a sample of the pluses you gel ut u Cbevrolel price.You’ll Ond a lot morcof Ihem in Ihe fino Ihiiujs Chevrolet has designed oround all Ihal spuce. Diop down to your dealer's and bring the funiily, Ihis one's o real irowd-plcciscr. « .g ¡5¡ngs .j. 0oiiui Snvtfigt Plan I '■ ? .. с Bonuk Sciviogi Plan 2 fj'-n- У8 ena'Vv. i ; . '■■■.I'-' U o r i i f ' . ' j ' : . ’ V.' ■*-.-.ЧТп .-'C-l.-fjrîfl í: I W:' О /ооя-' Cj; . it. о t : r.' . 'f:rj ; J i.e n ‘c'i .V / О Л C' ■ ■ t '„'Г (1-. . I ,ßony» Saving» Plon 3 '■ , " ч r . : . r , ■ à ■■■' . 1 ' • • • ' 'flony» Sovíng» Píen 4 f ‘c ' '' ( f / / ' • - <.. ■ , . o ■ u ' . í ' i /Í.JV« . • ••fionui Savinys Pfon i .. Л Ч, : I ' . t ' . . . ; f ( ' . Ji^jpperíng no'^ oi yO‘.r Спелее: ■. v. Ov, g i-t.-.’.. . O: i ■' V-. - 'l Ui-, • '.Cpjy^ti. License No. ПО P a i ? e T w o E n Í 9 r p r í a É » R é t o r 3 T h u r s d a y » M a y 9 , l d 6 8 Farmington пев By NELL n. LASHLRV IMr. nncl Mrs. John H. Caudle Icn .Friday for n week’s vocation In touring Florirtn. Sunday giicsls of Mr. and Mrs. John C. iHai'Iman wore Mr. Hart- nian’s sister, Mrs. R. B. Bunch and son George of Charlotle. Mr. and Mrs. G. A. iHartman of Mocksville. Mrs. Cecil Duncan nnd Robert Couch of Winston-Salem, ond Mr. and Mrs. iHoyle Rldeiihouse of Con cord were Thursday supper guests of Mrs. Queen Bess Kennen. Sunday guests of Mrs. Nell Lash ley were her sister, Mrs. WiUiam Scholtes and SPholtes of Winston- Salem. iW. 'G. (Billi Johnson, a patient in the Baptist 'Hospital, has been re moved from the Progressive Unit hack into Che hospital. Miss Patricia Caudle spent the week end in Boone, a guest of her sister. Mrs. Stanley Jacques and Mr. Jacques. They enjoyed the May Day Celebration on Saturday. IMrs. Buddy rraylor of Winston- Salem wa slih Sunday guest of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Taylor. Macedonia News It seems like cool weather has been back with us for a iew days. There are many people sick with colds, flu, a few cases of chicken pox and various otJier ailments. We wish them all a speedy recovery. Services at Macedonia are run ning woll above the number we had last year at this time. We are proud of tills and still welcome all the vlsl- CALL HOME! Complete Pest And Termite Control All Work Unconditionally'Guaranteed ! S hìÙ, loifi E x t ís m a t im s; lo iP á iw SALISBURY ST. flOCKSVILlE. fJ.C. I 634-2628 lors we hove from <lme to time. Our doors are always open to new- cotners and visiting people no mat ter iwfhat demmnlnoUon. We want to express otir deepest sympathy to the Bowden fainlly of the death of Miss 'Lola (Bowden ond lo the iWillie AmiswortJiy family on Mie death of Mrs. Armsworthy. 'May God be with you In your time of be reavement. Mr. and Mrs. iDon Griffin had dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Pmith and family Sunday. Don and K'a№y are leaving to go back to Pennsylvania. Don wlll be study ing for the ministry at the Lan caster School of the Bible. (Mrs. and Mrs. June Pilcher visit ed his sister’s 'family. Mr. and Mrs. Glen iRunjple in Stiatesvllle, Sunday aflernoon. 'Gray Sheek is recuperating at home after having surgery at iPor- ■syth (Memorial iHospital. Bill Lee did not receive surgery as stated in the paper last week, but has undergone surgei^ last 'Monday at Baptist iHospltal. We hope he will soon be well and back at 'home and church where he Is faithful. Miss Maggie iEllls remains the same at Davie County Hospital. The Women’s Fellowship \vill sponsor another Bake Sale, Satur day, May 11, at McCullough’s Mar ket beginning at 9:30 a.m. (3ome on out and buy your Sunday cake. Sunday, May 19, will be our l'12th Anniversary. We plan lo have a great day of services. In the morn ing, we will have the Toccoa Falls Gholr to sing. Anniversary dinner will be in the pavilion and the spealters at the evening lovefeast will be Mr. Oruner and 'Mr. Ed Brewer. We urge you 'to be wtth us for these services. Please pray for this day. Mrs. Kale Riddle and Tommy had dinner with the Philip Beauchamp family Sunday. Other visitors of theirs were Mr. and Mrs. Cleve Pace and family of Kernersville and C. F. Seals and Clyde Seats. Charles Smith attended a Norlh Carolina Watchmaker meeting at Now.. .because laundry is the last thing “ young family should worry about. ' MAYTAG brings уоц the BIG haH ■ ' J È . • # t i Dryers for families with a lot of living to do. Slim, trim new Mnytaer dries your clothcs ill a gentle circle oi warm nlr— no hot spots to damaKe delicate fabrica, ^nug-freo )>oroclaln enameled drum and dryer top! A fine mesh Dacron lint filter that traps more lint. A fresh ulr system that changes and filters air Jn the drying chamber every 2 seconds! A convenient damp-dry sotting I Safoty door vith magnetic lotch! Solid Maytag dependability throughout! Plus a great new expanded worranty.* All features available in gas and electrlo Biodels. Whatever you need in a dryer to meet your family's active Itvlngr requirements, depend on Maytag. » Maylag's new acri/lic finished zinc-coated Steel camnvt xvarrunted S years uqaintt Complete druer warranted 2 ftill years. Free repair or e.tchange of defective jjurts or cabinet if it rusts. Free tnstallatioik of parts it the respoiislhiliti/ of »Ming franchised Maytag dealer wllhiit first wart tlterealteUnstallaiion is extra. eg MAYTAG SEE THE NEW GENERATION OF DEPENDABLE M AYTAQS C. J. ANGELL A ppliance & J tw e liy S te re Raleigh, Sunday, IMrs. Ann Earl Hayes of Davie 'Gardens 'Is a patient at Baptist 'Hospital. We were sorry fo hear Fletcher Willard had been a patient at Ro wan Hospital in Salisbury. Mr. and Mrs. John Sparks visited Bill Lee at Baptist Hospital last week. They also visited their daugh ter, Mrs. Betsy Todd of Wake For est, who has been <a patient at Bap tist 'Hospital. Betty returned home last Friday. lie NORTH MAIN MOCKS vnj-e. N. C, Four Comers Mr .and Mrs. Grady Beck and Gregg attended the Beck reunion last Sunday at the old Beck home. Dr. L. R. Shelton of Wlnston-Sa- lom and Astor Shelton visited IMrs. W. L. Di.xoii and Howard Sunday evening. IMiss L^e May Lowery was hon ored Sunday on her birthday anni versary at the homo of Mr. and Mrs. Baity Lewery with a dinner. All of her brothers and sisters and their families were present to enjoy 'I'he occasion. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Ratledge, Jr. have adopted a daughter, Debra Jean, last Tuesday from Craven County. IMrs. A. C. Ratledge, Sr. and Edna Mae Ratledge visited Mr. and Mrs. Rp” Boger last Friday in Winston- Saiem. Sunday visitors in the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Ratledge, Sr. were Mr. and Mrs. William Ral- ledge and Timmy of Deep Creek and Mr. and Mrs. A, C. Ratledge, Jr .and family. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Shelton visited iMr. and Mrs. Hugh Latham Sunday near Pino. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Shel ton report lhat they had new Irish pol'atoes, May 1. Mrs. Lela Dixon is confined at home sick. Visiting her Sunday were Mrs. Opal Walker, Mr. and Mrs. Will Essie of Winston-Salem, Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Dull, Mrs. Mammie Gough and Miss Shore of Yadkin ville. (Mr. and Mrs. Leon Baity visited Andrew Reavis at the Mocksville Hospital, Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Manus Welborn of Winston-Salem visited, Mrs. Leon Баку and other relatives here Sun day. IMr. and Mrs. Billy Shelton and Mr. and ^ Mrs. L. S., Shelton^ Sr. v|^ted y. C. Lowery Sunday at Jitporesville 'Hospital. He fell" and broke his hip while working on a job for Duke Power Co. near §tates- vllle. IF. W. Fox and Junior Fox of Salisbury and Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Shelton and Con of Mocksville vis ited Mr. and Mrs. ,Jce Slielton, Sun day. 'Pammy Sue Dixon spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Dl.von in Winston-Salem. Visiting Mr .and Mrs. Von Shel ton Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Rcib- erl Dixon. Mr. and Mrs. Odell Sleel- man, Mr. and Mrs. Shumate Davis, all of Winston-Salem, P. W. Fox. Junior Fox ot Salisbury, Mr. and ■Mrs. Sherman Boger and children, 'Mr .and Mrs. Bobby Shelton and Con of Mocksville, Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Dull and Batry Smilh. IMr. and Mrs. Joe McLemore and children of Mocksvilel spent Satur day wlih Mr. and Mrs. Von Shelton. ASCSNews COTTON ALLOTMENTS TRANSFER VOTE TO BE iresu) IN m v Cotton farmers In Davie County wlll vote the middle of May lo de- clde whether they want to be able lo sell or lease their cotton allot ments outside the couniy, J. N. Smoot, Chahiman, Agrlciiltiiral Stabilization and Conservation County Committee, Iws announc ed. The referendum on the ques tion will be conducted during the period May 13 through May 17. Ballots may be returned by mail or delivered by hand to the ASCS Couniy Office during lhat time. Mailed ballots must be postmark ed not later than May 17 and must arrive at the ASOS County Office before ballots are counted on May 22. The only question to be decided by the balloting is whether 1969 upland colic .1 allotments may bo transferred to fanms which are located in olher counties by sale or by lease. Transfers of allot ments l)y an owner to a farm thal he owns or controls may be m'ade across county lines without regard to the outcome of the referendum. In no case may transfers be made outside the State. An affirmative vote by at least two-thirds of the county’s cotton farmers wlio vote will permit such transfers by .sale or lease for 19(19. Three similar referendums were conducted in 1965, IHBG, and 19B7. and growers in 95 counties though- out the Cotton Belt have already voted — in 191)0 or li!fi7 — to ap prove such tran-sfers for the lilfi» crop. The 1BB5 vote, however, covered only the 1966-68 crops, so ihe vote this year will be held in counties where such transfers have not pre viously been approved for 1969, in oluding those where transfers were approved in the 1985 vote. The Chairman points out that ■voting by mail is easy and con venient, and the vote therefore should be large and fully repre.s- entati've of the wishes of the cot ton farmers in the countiy. Copies of the iiallot will be sent to all cotton producers of record in the couniy, tcgether with infor mation describing the pM.sram’s purpose and operation. 'Anyl^obtlon producer who has a ques;ioh''iiboul the referendum or about who is eligl'bie lo vote is urged to get in touch w'ih the A50S County Office. Howard W. Ahdersott Promoted In Vietnam Howard W, Anderson, 20, son of Mr. and Mrs. Odelll Anderson. 6 Erwin St.. Cooleemee, N. C., was promoted to Army specialist four (April in In Vietnam where he is serving with t'he S4th Ornance Company near Long Binih. Spec. .Anderson, an ammunition specialist in Hie company, entered the Army in July 1967 and was stationed at Ft. M k , La., before arriving overseas the foHowing iDocember. He received Ibaslc training at Ft. Bragg. N. C. Anderson attended Davie Couniy Hi'gh School. Mocksvllilc. $Ав№Ш • Exelualva fluih cUttirteMtiire.• Chip blower keeps . wdhk area cleeh MARTIN HAltDWARE and QENElRAL MDSE, v At Depot MocksvUle, N. G.| Use An Enterprise Want Ad THREE LITTiE ШШ HI WANTS YOU! If you're ¡flterested, drop by our plant on Highway 70 and filo an appli cation with us. We’re here from 8:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m., Monday through Friday or call us at 636-8000, we’ll he glad to mail you an application. Fiber Industries, Inc. . . . : ^ r p i o p 1 e a n Ш^Ш'Гл^г1ап1 dsset. AN EQUAI. OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER TRACK INSPIRED — SPEEDWAY STYLED ASTROSTAR ULTRA-WlOE HP Super Sports Polyester Cord Tires James 'S. Nail Promoted By Army James S. Nail, 21, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Nail of Route 4. j Moek£v''::e, N. C„ was recently promoted lo Army Specilast Five | al Naha. Okinawa, where he Is servini with the 5"6th Hea\7 Eq uipment Maintenance Company. A machinist assigned wilh the company. Spec. Nail entered the A'my in December 1966 and com pleted his basic training at Fort Bragg. North Carolina. Spec. Nail is a graduate of Da 'vie Ccunty High School and of Rowan Technical Institute. He is married to the former Ellen Renee Berrier. A Word Of Thanks To All Who Sup ported A Fine Re' publican. Dr. Eldon Nielson Signed: Bill Foster HIGH PERFORMANCE The Safest, Sportiest Tire We’ve Ever Made Track inspired, speedway styled — Ultra W de like a racing are — grip« and cpmera Bke a race Ure — cooling running at (op speeds — saier traction — Pre mium Polyester (most modem tire cord) give* marimum riOng L'omfort — no tkump — no Hat spotting. Vou ride . smooth, safe and wblsper quiet. * Ultra modem W IDE race (Ire design. * FuU 4 Ply for maximum a(reng(b and durabUt)'. Ü Extra traetion wet or drj'. ☆ Exira stability — lower proBle bug* the road, c Ultra smart — red stripe on one side — wblte stripe other side. ................................ ft Super tougb rubber for ex(a mileage. tr Excellent peforinance at blgb speeds. Not a racing Mre, but track tested at ISO MPH. * Cblorobulyl Inner Uner — most alr-Mgbt (Ire material yet, helps keep air pressure constant. I/ * F-70-14 $24.93 -> plus tax and old tire — 715 Wilkesboro St.-------------------- ^ accoRdwclv — All Sizes AvaiUble In Recaps — Mocksviile Gulf Center 426 Wilke»bon^ St. Moeksvllle, N . C . РЬвм 634-8486 P a g e T h r e e S n f e r p r l M - R e c o r ? T h u r s ' d a y , M a y 9 , 1 9 0 8 Exlciisioii Homemakers’ Club Schedule Given May in Bnilc.v’s Cliapcl livcryono. liostcss M.ny 13 Koi'k Mrs. MiirklumI, liosloss May 1*1 Hecllniicl Bai'bnrn Baser, liosloss Mny I.i Aclvnnco — Mis. Dt'lln Essex, Ikis'.css tisc All linli'riirlsi' Want Art ■ .•.V .V .V V .*.W .W .*.W .V % V *.V V .V W .V .V .*.*.% *.*.W .V .*" HAWAII AND THE GOLDEN WEST A filoi'liiiiN lour Ilf nil fiiitr Islands iif llinviili, i>liis llvnils Kiiii'. .San Aniuiii». Nriv OrliMiiKs niiil (lip .sroiilf Gniiirn W'c.sl—from .Iiinc S.J-,l»ily 21, lIMiiii now lo Rl( will! Its. For coniplvtv Inronnndun oil Oils niul llic roilnwing lours: 1. Cnliromiii »11(1 ilie CaniiiliHn llockic.s (Jiiiir 2.1-.Jiily 21) 2. IlHWali by All- (July 2-July l.l) 3. iMcxk-o, llic deep South and Hcmls Fair (July 2K-Aiig. 17) i. Nova Scolin nnd New EnRlnnd (July 2«-Aug, II) Wrilc or Call: R. B. Madison, Mocksville, N. C. I'd, Mocksvillc r>:H-2S25 k v j w . 'j € tl Ï é ! I (o vs-'. § I П:/ COMING THIS FRIDAY NIGHT THU ANTIQUE AUCTION SALK YOU’VE Been Wallin' For ! ! , Al The Mocksville Elemenlary School Gym 7:00 p.m. Friday, May 10 Also Continuing Saturday, May 11 at 1:00 p.m. t;(»ME .SHE l-'OU VOUIISEI.F TIIE I.AIIGIC VAIUETV OF WAI.- NUT AND OAK FUllNITUUE, I'LUS NUMEROUS SMAl.I.EIl ITEMS. You’ll Be Glad You Did! AUCTIONEER: Roy L. Martin Sponsored By: Mocksville Jaycees My Sincere THANKS To all the citizens of Davie County for the confidence expressed by your vote on Saturday. I v^ill try always to merit this confi dence and work for a constantly improv ing school program. OLAUDE HICKS oils Krowll) ami progi’css in rcccniI c«mmeiul them for the ,i"b Ibey years. Daily formers have helped arc doing. ju '.il n smiiid dairy industry In Nurlii Ciirolliia ijy working logelh- er thio'.'ih liic American Dairy Association ot Norlir Caralina, Inc. to expano llieir markets for milk. , For Ihis ijnuvlh lo conlinuo and lo ansiiiv i'\0]y North C;in)liiin citizen |:’,mity uf frosii. wholesome niUk, every effort miisl lie mnrio lo fii'dlier expand the nnirkcts for niilii. 1 urge I'veiy Ornile Л dairy lai mor in Norlh C'liroliiia lo i’ll lo Ilio poils on May 23 and vnlo fur llif oxiiai'Ad rosoarili ami pKimution pr<igram of tlio .\m- erican Dairv Association GRADUATES . . . Phyllis Souther, Paii 1 Godbey, Ji., Patricia Marion and thy Green received diplomas Thursday, May 2. (Absent .when picture was were Kay Osborne and Mildred Myers. Doro- taken Library News LOST & FOUND DEPARTMENT Have you misplaced any of your ixjiongings whicii might have been loft in the library? If so, please ask us . aboul the colicction wc nre aeciimiilatiiig iicre—everything fi'oin a (iolly’s coat lo a gentle man’s hat! 'Ellis Leagans' interesting dis play of articles typical of Colombia tuul Ecuador are being shown in the vestibule o[ the. Main Library. If you have nol seen these, come by the library sometime during May and eil.ioy this display. Great ^loolfs Discussion Group Main Library - 7:30 P. M. May 13 - St. Thomas Aquinas - Treatise on Law - John Brock, Ixador ■ .Jiiiie 10 - Tile Book of Job - Dr. Ilonry C. Sprinkle, Lead«' Beautiful now books for young licnpJc are ccniiiig in now, .just in lihie to afford pleasant summer reading. After liic busy school year the public library offers a great variety of young people's stories, 'how-to' books, biography, etc., for tiuiel browsing. Mere children and teen-agers can choose tiiose suijjects that in terest them most, and rend just for their own satisfaction! O u r h o in e o w iie rls p la n c o v e rs th e in o rtg iig e a n d th e m a n w h o p a y s th e m o rtg a g e . T h a tls c o v e ra g e ! Get the "3 -D Plan" from your man from * Nationwide and we've got you covered! Call today! J, E, Kelly; Jr. So, Main St, Mocksville, N. C. Phone; ME 4-2937 J. E. Kelly. Sr. P. 0. Box 205 .. Mocksville. N. C. Pbone: ME 4-21Ш Joe McGuire is shown congratulating Kay Osborne upon successful completion of requirements for lier Adult Education high school diploma. Nationwide Insurance. The man from Nationwide is on your side. LIFE • HEALTH • HOME • CAB • BUSINESS • Nationwide Mutual Insiirnncc Co. I ^iltionwidc Mutual Fire Jiisuroiic* Co. Nationwide Life liiiiitnuicc Co, Home ollicc; Culuiiibus, Ubiu. S. E. Center Presents Film FOI.K ART1.ST OF THE BLUIC lUDG'E, a 17 minute color film, will lie presented every afternoon at 4 PM in the orientation room of tlio Salisbury Supplementary Ed ucational Center through May 10. Tliis film is about Harriet French Turner, a lifelong resident of the Blue Ridge area wlio at 76 turned from coyping lo original comix)s- ili<ins. Her success was immediate ami slic lias comjileted almost 40 original siii).iects. A folk arti.sl is untutored and .“oif-lrained bul through him an in- limule glimpse of sociaJ history is possible. The three elements of the film—visual, musical and siwkeii— arc .all folk products; that is to •say, ail are (lie creations of un tutored creators, of persons who are, in tiie professional sense, un trained in the resi>eclive arts of painting, musical compositions, and poetry. Viewed as art or hi.s- I tory, t'le film has great original- I ily ;nid charm. How .precious is a’ faithful moth er in the home. She is more pre cious, t'.ian silver ap gold. Those of ■you that are fortunate to have a ' ll\f|ii^ mother, remember her not just on Mother's Day, But evei'y day of your life. Give her some flowers wiiile she lives that will help her lo cany on. For you will never know how it feols to miss ber until she is gone, forever. TO ALL CITIZENS Of The 22nd Judicial Districts (Alexander - Davie - Davidson * Iredell) May 1 express my most sincere appreciation for the en dorsement you gave me as your judge in the primary on Saturday. I shall strive to merit the confidence you expressed by your vote. The Rev. L. R. HoweU conducted worship services at the Ml. Mor iah Baptist Church in Marion. N. C. Sunday. Callers Sunday evening at the home ot Mrs. Lula West were Mr. and Mrs. Murray and children of! I the Horseshoe community of Mar ion, N. C. Tiie Murrays are former next door neighbors of Mrs. West. ' Wc a!l miss them very much and will be happy to see them anytime. : Mrs. Lula West and the Wright's ' both send wishes for a happy j Mother's Day lo Mrs. Mai-y Mur ray. Other guests of Mrs, West were Mr. and Mrs. John West of Winston-Salem. Our dee|x;st sympathy goes out to the West and Scott families. Sunday callers nt the home of llie Rev. and Mrs. L. R. HoweU were Mrs. ' Mariie' Palmer and •Mrs. Sai'ah Cockerham of Norlh Wilkesboro. and Mr. nnd Mrs. Clif ton Brown and grandchildren of I Mocksvillle. j .Mr. and Mrs. Odell Eaton and i boys. Kenneth and. Darryl of Red- i land and Mrs. Morgan Campbell of Winston-Salem, Mrs. William Ea ton and children. Belly, Donald ' and Darrien visited Sunday in the ; iKime of Mr, and Mrs. Henry Eat on al Albemarle. Tho annual Mother's Day Home- iximing seiA’ices will be held at C«lar Crock Baptist Chureh, Sun day, May 12. There will be Sunday School, morning and afternoon worthip. and dinner on the grounds.. May the Uird's blessings U* on o'ory mollier, father, son und daughlor on tile battle fields and I that the day will soon come that ! tbe guns and sword will be sent inlo plow shears nnd pruning I hooks. .... «Л0 tioev» \ W ^ îï® B o v e -------- ROBERT A. COLLIER, JR — RESIDENT JUDGE- Dairy Farmers Plan , Expanded Program North Cai'olina dairy fanners; ; wiU vote in a referendum (»n .May: 23 tx) expand their self'help pro- ^ \ gram lor milk pi^otJun and ro- seaivh. Commissioner of Agrieul- ture. James A. "Jim" Graham, commentiiu! on the referendum stater. "The dairy induwry in ,, North Curoinia has made IrenK'iid- FU R C H ES M O TO R C O . »S UËPOT ST.MocksvUl«. S'. C. n u » P a g e F o u r E n l e r p r i s ë ^ R e e o r B T h u r s d a y , M a y & , 1 9 6 8 Capital Ctipboard N6WS and Comment from Our Raletgft Bureau ,, To be òr FUN cyclcs Rupp makes fun a family affair fSi Pure Sehrice not to txj . . . a Second Pri mary for Governor . . . was Ihe question. As of early Sun day morning, May 5, it was a question as to whether MelviHe Broughton would have a chan ce to asl{ for one. Later, it revolved around whether he ■would want one—even if he could get it. The decision, of course, iwoUld not be his alone. A mat ter of about a half-million dollars-^Jossibly more—had to be considered. SO MUCH . . . The Brough ton backers spent money lii<e it was going out ot style in the quick, whirlwind campaign. How much? Somewhere, say the loiow—it^aWs, between $500,000' and $1,000,000. That’s a lot of money—even for the largest corporations. Will they want to do it again —on such short, short odds? PROJECT . . . you will re call that for many, many months—vijrtualily a year— (when Bob Scott was an un- lannounced candidate for Qov'- ernor) it looked as if he would have no opposition whatever. Broughton's name came out now and (hen in speculation. He told close friends one day he "thought he woKld run", he acUral'ly didn't get into the fray until two weflks later. Altliough he had served as highway and parly chairman . . . at different times, ot cour se . . . he was not too weU taown outside Ralei^. And so . . . it took a lot of ex- posvB^e—scores and scores of signboards, for exampHe, to get the people acquainted with his image. The Project was handled in a highly professional manner —had to be—and cost plenty of moola. Brou^ton made a worthy candidate. SECOND . . . Once in a while the second man in the First Primary emertges the the winner in the Second Pri mary. But it ain’t necessarily so =lt=jt=dp=d|ïsïlr==iBar==ir=dr=ti=j|r s i i ^ CHEST FREEZER BIG 697 tB. CAPACITY Í D I p o ir e tr /'' № -NEW MlirA-GOOi; U G H T W E I G H T A I R C O N D I T I O N E R S FH520' • 19.9 CU. FT. CAPACmr T• BUILT-IN LID LOCK *• FRONT DEFROST DRAIN • COUNTER BALANCED UD• WARNING LIGHT • INTERIOR LIGHT Kotfdtt nm-iutuK • Hoe tamKum ttfOag; • SiMsHIon thermostat • Sepafal» «Fan» ft •‘CooT cgKiM • 5^tioBaird4«c(ar. ~ !► .* " «**— , - _ , Qnldip^oMit .TA^m p, tt8>volt I siilapaMis Models plug into iM tn neair ' enyjdequala 1 tasUUaita- liouselwld thtittt W ( ! • VenOtaOoa control *iáMÍ|: • WashaWetíll-out filler^*® Quiet Roto-Mite compressor Rnst-Guannan№iisb — n MbesseartKJbtrai ^1251 Come in Today in Casy Terms Service — DeliVery il»isaii=:li=ir=aii=disüi=ii=lr ^IbrUoitlAHPRtOSA B u y a n d SoveT /H H h rfrp o in t :17* REFRIGERATOR FREEZER COMPLETELY FROST-FREE SPECIAL «nraii:)EASY TERMS ic SEPARATE 139 LB. FRfKEH ' 5 24.6 SQ. FT. SHELF SPACE 1 1 W oW sPk^^ ^ M * t§ l? E A S Y | SHELVES ^ I f / P A » MeîHoÇoîiÇaishwasher] tbemrage^familv ^CüiS^Moblto DWMMhor «IIh maple futtliv top ffoturat Dual J«t>Sproy woMns cMloiv UnWiol Mntio^ 'IpoMLmc àyln9. Dlihwothor ralis «oy when dlihei ert $ 1 6 9 0 0 It lakes a certain set of cir< cumstances. And they do not exist this time. In ISM, Richardson Preyer of Greensl)oro-now a Demo cratic nominee for Congress —came out of the First Pri mary with 281,430 to 217.172 for Dr. 1. Beverly Lake and 2i>7,872 for Dan K. Mootxj. ¡Moore and Lake, both being conserx^atiTOS, joined hands in the nmoff and Moore look Preyer by 480,431 to 25)3,8R3. Another good example of the second man winning in the runoff occured in 1950 when Or. Prank Graham—a Kerr Scott appointee to the U. S. Senate (to fill the yacaiicy caused by the death ot J. M. Broughton in 1949)—had 303.- 605 votes in the First Primai-y to 230,222 for WiHis Smilh. Robert R. Reynolds of Asiie- ville had 58.752 and OHa Ray Boyd got 5,900. In the runoff-Avhich did the Democratic Party harm it feds even today—‘Willis Smith took Dr. Frank Graham 281,- 114 to 261,789. But it took a pile of money—quite a bit of it inlported from Texas—and Smith went on to liecome a igreat U. S. Senator. With both of these cases, however, you had conservative candidates ganging up on a liberal in the Second Primai7 . NEGRO VOTE . . . If Bob Scott can get even 25 per cent of the Negro vote in the runoff, he should have no ti-ou'ble whatever winning the nomination. There will be a lot of runoffs, so look for a toig vote. Even though Dr. Lake’s 19R4 manager is a strong Scott man Bob Scott should get as many Negro votes in the Second as Broughton, Maybe more. And, as the Republicans look to this fall, they can’t over look the fact that Democi’at Dr. Reginald Hawl^lins—never heard of six months ago—got nearly as many wics as their Big Champion Jim Gardner. Hawkins got neady three times as many votes as did Felln^v Chailottean Jack Stlck- ley, former president of Lions International. Like it or not, the Negro Vote-as solidly a block as ev er dreamed of by APLjCIO— is hero and here to stay. And, up lo this good liour, it is— Jn the Soutli—solidly Demo cratic. MORE ....... MORE ....... MORE SURPRISES . . . 13aoh elec tion pi'oducc some eyebrow- liftcrs. Here are some from tile May 4 vote: —Tlie total number of ball ots—in tlic Democratic Pri- imary, at least—was much smaller than anticipated by the forecasters . . . —Tne case with which Gard ner defeated Stickley . . . downing him decisively in many far western conuties. In an awkward pause—oiie of many encountered by amateur ish, infonnal television—Mrs. Stickley was heard to wliisper to her husband: “I can hai-dly believe this is happening, can you . . He continued lo smile while waiting for the go signal on his concession-of-de- foat statement . . . Rough treatment. —The light Negro vote in the Second District where Congressman L. H. Fountain was frankly running scared against Mrs. E\ia Ciayton. Ne gro housewife. He beat her two-to-one . . . -The comeback of (Jood Sport Smith Bagley over Jam es G. White, both of Winston- Salem, in the newly constitut ed Fifth District . . . -Robert Morgan's diellack- ing ol' lacWustie Wade Bmton for Attorney General . . , keep an eye on this Morgan . . . and when, if ever, has an in cumbent Attorney Genoral lost out? COMING SOON Mocksville Chrysler-Plymouth ANNUAL SPRING JAMBOREE • Old-Time Square Dancing. • Door Prizes. • Favors. — Real Top-Notch Entertainment Resource Conservation Workshop The 1968 Resource Conservation Workshop has been announced tor Hie week of June 1M4, 1988, by George L. Winchester, Oiainman of the Steering Committee. The Workshop will be held on the N. C. State University campus in Ral eigh. Sponsors of the Workslhop are the N. C. Association of Soil and Water Conservation Districts, the North Carolina Chapter of the Soil Conservation Society ot Amer ica, and tile N. C. Soil and Water Conservation Committee. Through the Dovie Oounty High School, Scouts and 4-H leaders the Davie Soil & Water Conser\"atl6fl District will seQect boys or giifls wilh special interest and aptitude in conservation areas with priority igiven 1968 high school graduates, risiiig high school seniors or jun iors. ..., Supervised recreation including swintming, basketball, and other suitaible sports, movies and other types of entertainment will >be pro vided each night. A bianquet will be heild on Thursday night. Delegates will be housed in dor mitories on the N. C. State Univer sity campus. Adult counselors will be provided at night, in class, and during recreation. Meals wi'U lie available at tlie University Cafe teria. Subjects to i)e covered in the Workshop are: — North CaroOina Soils and Theii- Management — Land Use and CJonservation Planning — Establishment of Conser\’at- ion Practices — Waterslied Protection and Management — Soil and Water Conservation Reseai-cii — Forest Protection - Fire Con trol - Insect and Disease CJontroJ — Forest Management — Wildlife Conservation — Wildlife and Fisheries Mana gement Anyone interested in tlie Work- sliop shouild contact the Davie Soil and Water Oonservation Dis trict office in the County Office Building, Moeks\'ilIe, N, C., or any or the Supervisoi-s of the Davie Soil and Water C^nsenvation 'Dis trict: Clay Hunter, David White, Hubert L, Bailey, H. F. Blaok- welder. Jr., or Clarence Rupard. —And how State Treasurer Edwin Gill laid it on anVbitious Liberal Sneed High of Payette- (viSle—better than two-to-one . . . and Insurance Commiss ioner Ed Ivanier's easy win under unfavorable conditions. Jr==Jr==Jr=dr==lr=ir==Jr==iif==Jr=Jr=ar==ii=r 4Hhrtptoxriir j3 0 ”i^0R 40” R A N G E S A L E HOTPOINT TOTAL-CLEAN FULL FEATURED 30" RANGE AT A NEW LOW PRICE — BUY NOW AND SAVEI A FREE SERVICE \ .^FREE DELIVERY • Panoromo Window • Recessed No-Drip Cooktop • Lift'Up Surface Units • Eosy Cleon Oven • Removable Oven Door • Adjustable Oven Shelves . MODEL RB52£Jj -— ' ( Appffonce Outlet. Lower Storage Drower Boked-On Porcelain Finish Hidden Leveling Legs Broiler-Roosfer Pan ^ Avoilable In Color WE ALSO HAVE THIS RANGE IN A .40" MpDEL D A N IEL FU R N ITU R E & A t O v e r H e a d B r i d g e ELEC T R IC C O . iV lo c ic s v iile , N . C . .Senahf Sam Ervin ^ a ^ á : Crime In the streets . - the day-to-day lawlessness which touches the average citizen - - is scheduHed to receive legislati!\’e attention In the form ot Uie Safe Streets and; Crime Control Act. The mea-^ sure, which came t® the Sen ate floor last week, contains Uiree amendments tlJat I have, Introduced to aid the poWce | land the courts in the prosecu-; tion of criminals. ¡ The bill as proposed by the ■ Administration seeks to prov- ' ide Federal funds lo communi- ’ ties and states to Improve pdl-: ice training and crimeíiighüngí methods. It ailso contains a • mucli debated provision which > would restrict the sale of I handguns. These provisions are meritorious. Howeiver, I ■believe that effefctive legisla-, tion upon this problem musti recognize tliat recent Supreme Court decisions have a bearing* upon law enfoi'cement and ha-f ve, indeed, hamstrung the pol- r ice. .. My amendments, stripped ofj ilielr legal language, would permit the use of voluntary;' confessions and eyewitness i testimony as evidence in cri-'| minal prosecutions, and would | terminate endless “habeas; coipus” petitions by convicted- criminals who seek to read- j judicate prior adverse hold- { dngs of the highest State and I Federal Courts. One ;\ho is not too famidiar ’ with recent United States Sup- ’ remc Court decisions might I wonder why it would be neces-| sary lo introduce legislation to permit tlie use of a volkintaiyr confession or eyewitness's id entification in a criminal trial.; It would also seem unneces-i sary lo say that criminal lit-? igation ought to have a stop-], ping point. But under the de-' cisions and iTiUngs of the Fed-, oral Courts in recent years, itr has liecome necessary to in-' troduce such legislation. Miranda v. Arizona, deicidedi by Ihe Supreme Court ,less> than two years ago, placed so*^ many restrictions upon thé' in troduction of an accused's vol-( untary confession Uiat for alB práctica! purposes such evld-j ence can seldom be used any-, more. Moreover, United Slates: v. Wade and Gilbert v. Callfor- nla, recent Supreme Court de-, cisions, hold that it is uncon-' stitutional for a law-enforce- ’ ment officer to permit on] eyewitness to a crime to look at the suspect in custody to determine whether or not he' is the p'arty that the eyewit-] ness saw commit the crime unless a law^er representing the suspect is present during the identification. When all is said, and much is being said nowadays about crime, these cases have creat ed absurd and illogical rules whieh are affecting in tangible ways the enforcement of the law. Mcianingful legisilation must recognize this. AHI too of ten these days a majority of the Court has ignored the fact that the victim of crime is just as much entitled to be prolected as the accused. My third amendment touch es upon the fioodtide of ha beas corpus petitions which adjudicated criminals have us ed to prolong criming litiga tion after the highest Courts have ruled upon the issues in Ihe case. Until recent years, lower Federal Courts were very reluctant to intervene in the criminal adjudications of our State Courts. Liberalized rules have now opened tho doors to endless petitions ot habeas corpus by the guilty party at any time after hi» conviction. This can occur ev en though the Stale Court's de cision has been upheld eartiei. by the U, S. Supreme Court. My amendment would prevent lower Federal Courts from having jurisdiction over cri minal trials litigated in State Courts and would end this absurdity, ........ J believe my amendments would aid materially in the protection of society fiwi ris ing crime rates. T h u r s d a y , M a y d , 1 д в & Ж п 1 ё г Ы ё е » И ё с т Ш P a g e P i v e n • NOTICE OF SALE FOR TAXES Under and by virtue of the pow er Invested In me by the laws of the Slate of Notth Carolina, partl- culatily by Chapter 310 of the Public Laws of №39, amended, and pursuant lo an Order of the Board of County Oommissioncrs of Davie County. I will offer for sale and will sell at puJ)lic auction for ca^, to the highest toidder at the court houscr door in Moclcsville, North Carolina, at iia o'clock noon on Monday, the 3rd day df June. 1988 liens upon the real estate described below for ihe nonpayment of taxes owing for the year 1967. The i-eal estate which Is siibject to the 'lien, the name of it’s owner or the iiBme of the person who listed it for taxes, and the amount of .the taxes are set out below. And notice is hereby given that the amounts of tho liens set out below are subject to the addition of penalties, costs of advertising and of the sale as provided 'by law. Owner or lister Description Atvtount of Tax CALAIUN TOWNSUn» 25.87Pott. Vestal 3.46 acres .Beclt, Clive & Lucille 4',4 'acros ......................... 43.60Benfield. Hai \l Bugene 23.48 .............................. 68.98■Brown. John W. 1.33 acres ..94.58 Brown, Paul .Ir. 1.4 acres .. 45.11 Bumgarner, Ear'l 89.28 ....... 95.08 Clement, Geoiige 2*/4 acres .. 58.71 Clement. William Ray..43 acres ........................ 79.31 Evans, .Tames H. 1.27 acres ..65.15 iPelker, Mrs. Sally 10.55 acres 5.00Fine, Newton 29 acres..........9.80Fletcher, WMUaim C. 2.4 acres 21.87 Foster, Estelle Est. il acre ..44.85 Gaither, Bruce V4 acre ...... JJOGaither, Charles E. 16.75 .... 57Ì0 Gaither. Clay 8V4 acres 15.80 Harris, Arvin L. 5.2 acres .. 90.67 Ijajnes. Glenn A. 56.75 acres 51.90 Ijaimes. James A. & 11a 3.3 acres ......................... 2.80James. Geneva 1 acre ..Bal. 31.84 Johnson. Foster & Mae8V& acres.......................... 25.44Ke’.'ler. James D. .6 acres .. 38.24 Koontz, John Roy 4.52 ....... 97.15Koontz. Nora McDaniel .4 acres ......................... 16.10■Lewis. Clyde & Marcella .50 acres ......................... 46.69Martin, Blanche 1.21 acres ..20.20 Mason. Edna 2.70 acres ....... 2.27 Messick, (Hazel 5 acres ....... 8.00Meyer, Calvin 24 acres ___ 40.88 Morrison, W. P. 6.25 acres ..13.65 McDaniel, L'cuise B, (sold toB. Ccffey) 64 acres .......... 40.80■Nance, Lenpus B. 122,4 acres 100.00 Nicholson, .W. W. 2 acres .... 3.40 Nichols, Boberl L. .37 acres ..7.05 Nicholson, John H.45.'87 acres ...................... 83.87Porter, Foy L., .4 acres ___ 2.16 Potts, Charlie F. 66.50 acres 50.23 Ratledge, Jerry 5.18 acres .. 42.29.'Reeves, Hubert 19 acres ___ 49.56 Reeves, .loh'n Henry .84 acres 43.65■Reeves, Wade 20 acres ___ 47.66 Rose, Artis Lee 1.85 acres .. 31.92Rose, J&mes 2.85 acres ....... 74.32'Riase, Martin L. ‘,i acre ___ 28.00 Stroud, Amos M. 25.20 acres 37.4989.00 11.50 . 6.3020.00 1.00 Ftroud, A. M. 1.65 acres Stroud, Mrs. J. R. Est.30 acres .................,___.'iroud. Wade W. 5 acres .. Thornem Foster M. 31 acresTurner, Daniel li acre ___ Tuttorow, Lonnie 44.01 acrcs 104.07Whitfl, James L. 3 acres ....... 2.70 Williams, H&'lland G. 73.5 Williiims. Odell 350 acres .Wilsim, Andrew 67.75 acres Wilson, Benjamin 3 acres .Wilson, D, R. 6',2 acres .. Wooten, Fred P. 47 acres Wilfon, Wade 3 acres ....... 141.76 305.73 35 52 . 2.10 10 20 Ы4.42 20.SO CLARKSVILLE Adams, John Alvin 44.75 acrcsBal..................................... 56.35 Allen, J. W. 1 acre ............. 43.15Ailred, Joseph D. 13.10 acres ...................... 51.65Baity. Charles 3.1 acres ..i.. 8.40B.iity. James W. 1 lot ....... 58.70Bledsoe, Buddy 1 lot .......... 24.38Bledsoe, B. F. 7Vj acres ___ 60.46 Bledsoe, Claude & Myrtle.13 acres, 1 lot ................ 42.25 0 ’.edsoe. Jack 1 lot .......... 26.15■BQger, Ned 3.17 acres ....... 50.51 Boger, Ray Gwyn .9 acres 143.55 Bjger, S;:encer W. 2.9 acres 45.69 Boce, W. H. 46.40 acres .... 27.20Cain, C. C. 44 acres ....... 45.20 Cleary. Jaimes .87 acres .... 29.79 Cook, Bab'by G, I lot ........ 73.27Corn, W. C. 1 acre ............. 13.60 Cranfill, A. E. 3.3 acres .... 14.50Cranfill, Fred 1 acre ........... 31.80 Cranf.'ll, J. Paul 10.30 acres ..20.30 Crfiii/lll, Luther 3.1 acres ... 25 00Culler, Robert R. Ii’.-'M ....... 45.54 D;.\on, Otis R. & Roy5.40 acres ........................ 10.48 I>','£on, Marvin Jr. 1 acre ___ 48.15Итоге, Clarence Gene 1-6 acres ................ Bal. 21.53Foote, Aliie 7‘i acres .......... 2.SBFoote, Geor.se H. 2.75 acres H0.70 Gough, J. E. Jr. 4.58 acres ..26.94Gough, L. J. Jr. 1 acre ....... 50.89 Gunter, Charles '-j acre .... 19.20 Gunter, Linzy 26'-г acres .... 50.33Hicks, Claude 29 acres ....... i5 70 Howell, Charlie L. 4 acres . 39.06 Htwe!l, S. B. Est. 41 acres . 34.06 Howell, Willie 15‘á lots .... tffi.70 Hutchins, Minnie 26 acres .. 10 50 Ireland, Clyde 20 acres .... 34 68Ireland, Paul i acre .......... 77.82 J ■nes. S. A. 4.1 acres ....... 30.06Jones. Wade 33.95 acres .... 30.32Jorrfan, J H. 29 acres ....... 73.62 Lathsm, W ’l'on, 71 6 acres . I3n «14 Moore, J4fk H. 2*4 acres .. 38.,ад Naylor, W. Clyde 52.25 acres 67.B7^ayIor, W. M. 8 acres ....... 5.10Parks, Pewey Jr. 1 lot ....... 4.84 Pnrks, Pewey a.R7 acres .. 06 02 Pilcher, J. T. 1.85 acres .... 102.28 Potts. Paul ,ln.mes 2Ц acres 19.65 Randall, S. M. 5.57 acres .. 51.98 Reavis, Huliert ‘a acre ....... 64 99Reavis, J. D. 18в>а acres . 316.15 PeaWs, I^nnie Ray 3.27 acres es seReavis, Roger 75 acres ....... 55.60 Reavis, R. D. 179.73 acres . 207.50 Reavis. Wade 28.W acres .. вв.Я5 Revels. William 13V4 acres . Зб.йв Reynolds, Robert 13.гв acres 85.57 Shelton. Joe 164.100 acres 54.22 Wielton. Luther Leonard I tot 2£0 bhelton, Leslie S. Jr. Ц acre .i.3S ^lelton. *niom8s H. ft Naiwr 11.40 acrcs ...................... 110.40Shc'jaier, Billy .40 aci«s .... 29.84 Shoffner, Hubert & Mimileia75..100 ............................ .30.11Shoffner, .Terry 1.30 acres .. 76.15 Shore, Clarence 1 acre ......48.2»Smll)). Mr.i, Wi'ley 2,27 acres 17.83 Speer, Grady l.«o 25'A acres 39.1IO Speer, Roy E. 5,1B acres .... 59.83Steelman, Paul 105 acres ... 46.10 Stroud. Wade. Wayne & Freida2 acres ........................... 51.10 Thomp.ion, J. Harold6.86 acres ......................... 76.38 Troutman, lister '4 acre .... 30.02 Whitaker Bruce 2.9 acres .... 22.51 York. Reuben 2.88 acres .... 89.23 York, Tobitha 3.4 acres .... .17.52 Penninger, Leon F. 2 lots .. 14.36 FARMINGTON Ailen, Bobby Gene 25 acres 1HS.02 AMen, Clarence Franklin.65 acres ........................18.83 Allen, Francis Eugene2 acres .................... Bal. 21.05Allen, George W. Est. 5 acres 10.10 Allen, William Jr. ^í acre . 37.10 ■Armsworthy. Barry 3.62 acres 22.84 Armsworthy. Boss Rensy246.42 acres ................... 220.53 AnmEWorthy, Ricky Gordon3.62 acres ......................... 5.06 Atkins, Wade C. 4 lots ...... 23.59Autrey. Herbert 0. 82 acres ..33.10 Bailey. James Hoyt 5 lots .. 92.01 Bailey, William Carl 3 acres .................... Bai 7.10Beauchamp, J. C. Est. 7'A acres ......................... 2.80■Beauchamp, Major K.71.50 acres ...................... 118.77 Beckner. Mrs. Virgnia54.99 acres ...................... 28.30 Blackwell. Oscar 1 lot ........ f>3.l7Blackwell. Phillip, Jr. 1 lot . .22.38 Bowm'an, Clarence .5 acre ___ 2.40 Brock, Ambrose Lee 2 acres 32.73 Brock, Cora B. Est ia.7 acres 6.70 ■Brock. WilUam Kennenla acres ......................... 44.90 Brown, EUjah .40 ........... 3,3.»5Brown. Glenn & Borothy 2.80 acres ........................ 4.20Carter. Bert Pegram Est. 5'A acres ...................... 4.60Carter. Craig Alonzo, Sr. 33.10 acres .. ............... 208.06Carter, Douglas Hex .9 acres 86.25 Carter. Gerald 2 acres ...... 1.68Garter. William La^vrence 22.90 acres ..................... 22.81Cl&rk, Calvin Est. 1 acre .... 1.50 Clark, Daniel Webster12. acres ......................... 29.40 Clark. Mattie 5.T5 acres ___ 2.92aonfz. William Brodis 9.87 acres ......................1119.00Cope, David & Gene T. '1.2 acres ......................... 35.60'Courtney Lumber Co.10.9 acres .. ................... 3.40 Crews, Maude .75 acres ..1.... 5.70 Cuihrell. C. F. 1 acre .......... 1.20Cuthrell, Vance Heirs2.4 acres ......................... 2.00 'Dalton, Pauline Est.■1.75 acres ....■................. 24.30 ■Davis, Theodore Shuler2 acres . ...................... ifl.05 D<jy, Bobby E. .60 acres .... 32.90 'Dixon, .Tames W. 12 acres .. 7.40 mixon, L.aMar V. 3><i acres . 53.11 Divnn, Roy Vincent17'/4 acres ............... .‘56.76 Dnbv. B'-'llie L & Barlrara■1.23 flcres , " ........... i.n DriHv, Fari & Gilendn 1 acre ■ .90 Dulin, Henry W. 10.20 acr».s I5t..‘)3 iDulin, H. L. 4.75 aces Bal. 77 6'? 'Dul'n, .Taster H. 20 acrcs ... 22..57 D”’'1. F?ovd Wtìbster39.2 acres .................. 130.67 Di'll. Geoide Thomas ? arres . • Bal. 25.48 D"ll. Vestal Floyd & Coleen55 60 acres .................... 21fi 54 ■ri'inn, Issac W. Jr. 3 acres .. 8.78 D*mn, ,To'PDh E. t acre .... 23.00 niinn. S T. .Ir. 1 0 acrps . !«).30 D'Min. Wiliiam Alexander .Tr. •I aorp ............................ 1.68 D”in, INlO\vay & Wim.' Dé^vitt 32 ... 10 91?■r>"'"i, W^i. n»witt 5 acres .. ?7M Ii''’‘on. Alta 21.6 flcres ...... 25 9033 acres ___ 4.00 F 'on, Guy ,T. & Everette7« ac-res . ................ 89 «9 F^i'nn. .Tam"s K. ' lot ...... 17.90F"tnn, Lewis A. Est. a ■75 p-'r»'« ....... ia.20 F'’"'n. I pwis McKinley .t .1 a"’’"® .. “>4 00 M"''^dalene & Wm. Clif'»’a s a"'-''- ............. 23.20 F->‘nn. Odell & Henry il a'""’“ ...... 39 40C 8 a^res .. 4 so C. I“’’nv 8.i>5 acres .. .4 77 p’*"h'sor.- N'”'n I » ’'•fl — >50 n'irnns. J"“ 5 i«? acres 37.05porrost. Rcibert Curtis 3 i/i‘s ....... 83^4f!p»p .P3 ncres . 17.80 rtinrlie Moniw17 RS D""»i 5 I'O1? W'trsm 1"» IaIs 5.90 jr.iinn'; Jr. & Magdalene 1 ?5 ix’rp'!. ............ 32.06 ■prv'» D ”»;’'! Johnson ■1.?7 pf'rP“' ............... •’6'*’IT.-o'l 1 Ai pptv>e .. IO» ’’0 n<ryl—,m P"v 1 )o( 47on .0..Ì-OO, .T T T" '■^ •'•’»V''! . 66.06 .T"'mes Williams .Ir.2 n^rp» .. 81.69 O«.«/.™, i^nwrence Eiwood 1!, »"rp ............. 11.21 G"’"'**'. J '’n Frank40 rt«»/»!* ...... Hpp«" fiorile Franklin4 54 ............ JC.85 pQ'nh Martin} Ifi ............ 50.03TT«n<ir w-Minm Heg6no rynt*e%g ......... J04 Tf'-' Pci ipu. n/»ix*g . I2.5i^ Charles Gray 1 0 on.'oe 73.37 George Garwood,• I'S noroo H" •* '0*8 97 1. lots PUiHe “ 'p''« .... 75 31 ■I'-'.-Hrlv Mrs, Annie M.n', oni'po 37U.in.1. iv I f !.• 4 «7 nnritq i Unn'lriv P'lv VPS'"! acres 6O.77 Hilion, Hpnrv & Flossiet> 45 ....... !W ir'iton, Le"''er 18 BPi’Ps .... I'M07 < P» 2 "pi'ps ... 10.70 jf--iie*er. Edger & Bessie 3 8C''*5 ............ 1Holt, o'is a. Jr. ?3 acres . ias.w Howard. Delmar Gray.65 acres ...................... ?0 39Tioward, Goivlon L. I aero .. 51.59 K'Tward, 1 nonard 2 lots 149 23 Howard. 0*>ie Hotwrt b Annie R.12 apres ....... 38.06Howard, Fohert K. 7.18 acre» w.47 Howard, THomas Ross 29oros 18 0» HowsnJ. UTftvne 4 lo($ Bai. . va.57 Howell. H. W. 18 acnes .... 13.90 HoweU. ljuther » acres .... S8.65 52.40 27.8520.1017.09 3.20 Howell. Minnie t*e 2 acres . 2,70 Howell. Roger Gray 2 lots .. 08.48 James. Lola B. Est. 1 lot ....19.70James, Odell 46 acres ....... 61.10 Johnsvi. Jahn Aaron 50 acres 19.70 .Tohnson, WilUam Franklin 1.41 acres ........................ 44.03Keaton, .Tohn Lester .54 acrcs 53.35 Keaton .John L. tt Ruth.51 acres ................................90Keaton. Wiley I lot .......... 28.02Kiger, DeWayne .78 acres .. 24.10 Klger, Gladys Seals 4.22 acres 3.23 Kimibrough, W. S. Est..34.t5 acres ..................Longworih, Percy Elmer ,66 asres ...................Lyons, James 2.75 acres Mackie, Ho'well 1.7 acres March, Lucy 7 acres ...,Mar.sha'll. Thomas 30.9 acres 32.08 'Martin, Clyde W. IW- acres .10.50Masten, Charles I lot ....... 49.32 Melton. Clyde G. 6.32 acrcs 39.28 Miller, Herman .re acres .... 72.36 ■Mosley, Martha Sutzer2 acres ............................ 14.10Mouitrj', NoiTOan Jean Blacktt'ell a lot ................................ 22.00Munday, A'\’erv 43 ncres ___ 24.80 Myers, Carl R. 1.9 acres .... 3.65 Myers. C. W. Trading Post 5 lots ............................Myers, Lester Dean 2 acres Myers, William Allon 1.7 acres 8.26 ■McBridem, Grady 6214 acrcs 48.22 McBride, Loft in Simmons 11 acres ......................... McCulloh, G. W. IV2 acres . MdDanlel. Bobby Braxton6.7 acres ........................■Mclvor. Leroy 19 acres ... McKnlght, .rohn Wesley Est.18.1 acres ...................... 22.25 McMahan. Frank st. .54 acres .90 ■Pilcher, Vestal Davis 1 lot .. 32.26 Plott, Wilmi_iee 1.13 acres . 10.35 Potts, Billy Dean St Sherry A. 3.62 acrcs ....................... 37.21 Rhynhardt, .Tames 2 acres . 16.00 Rhynhardl. Odell 6..35 acres . 66.67 Rhynhardt. Wade 1.3 acres Richmond. Mrs. Harriett 3.20 acres ............Riddle, Jerry Wayne 4.25 acres ......................Riddle,' Kenneth Lee 4 lots Riddle, Sarah Marie 7.5 acres 24.93 Ridenhour, Wade H. 9% acres 6.30 Robertson, Arnold & Laura Lee59.07 6.00 98.20 42.45 . 5.00 86.32 19.20 30.10 Bal. 10.92 38.19 21.91 , 22.73 . 85.88 456.93 . 38.02 .52.0295.24 26.602.80 Burton. James Wm.27.25 acres ...................'.. 7B.8T Carter. Craig A. Sr. & SalUe68.4 acres ......................... 53,K>Carter, Gray 57.55 acres 1 lot ............................... 2Î58.MCarter, L«vis Carol 3 acres 101.48 Carter, Try Jr. 25.45 acres . 33.23 Clontz, Mrs. Rowena 2.8 acres 42.29 Craver. Lawrence Ray1.8 acres ......................... 64.43Crotts. R. P. & G. L,S3.38 acres ................Dalton, Nat C. 26 ncres E’.üs, Robert Lee183.92 acres ...............Foster. Gilmer N. 2.2 .. Franks, W. A. 3.21 acres1 lot............................. Bal. 6.53 Frost. John A. 1 act« ......... 18.22Puller. Mrs. Daisy 2.5 acres .. 1.80 Gobble, John Thomas 1 lot Godbey. Paul Jr. .82 acres Goolsby. .Tohn Jr. 2 acres Hairston, Clara 5‘,a acres . ■Hairston. Jefferson H. 2 acres 1.80 Hairston, Могу Est. 6 acres ..3.20 Hairston, Stokes 2.44 acres .. 2.20 Hamilton, D. F. 1 acre — ■.. .90 Head, Walter B. 10.5 acres . 22.86 (Hendrix, Odell 83 acrcs Bal. 14.19 Hendrix, Péter W. 1 lot ....... 4.33.larVis. WilUam H. 1 lot ........ 5.70 .lones. Wm. Nathan 17**! acre 67.62 Koontz. Taylor Frederick30 acres ......................... 20.20 Koontz, Wilburn & Jackie 1 acre ........J................... 61.00■Laird. Mrs. Eula M. I acre ..22.49 LD.mb,. Emma Fry & John Thomas 3 acres ............. 13.70'Link, Lawrence Albert 6 lots 70.51 'Long, Charles Gwyn 75 acres 76.47 Lon?, Charles Lindsey 1 acre . .81.66 McCarter, Annie B. 11 acres .. 9.69 Markland, Richard Julius .75 ..3.80 Marliland, Richard Jackson■12.2 acres ......................... 94.15 Mason, Baxter 40 acres, 1 lot 44.95Mason, Joseph 5.9 acres ___ 27.25Mason, Sam Heirs 5',<i acres .. 4.40 M'd State Homes 1 lot .......... .19.30 Myers, J. R. & R. L. 90 acres 69.30 Neely, David 9.9 acres ....... 22.80Peebles. Charlotte 8.50 acres . 4.70 •Peebles, Clifton 5'A acres Peebles, Frank'Madison acre 3.40 Peebles, James E. Jr. & Cora25.67 28.8. acres Robertson, Garland V. &'Levóla B. 1 lot ............. 78.63 Russell, Irene W. 8.75 acres ..2.30 Russell Richmond FrankUn8.75 acres ......................... 2.30 S'cott, Arthiu’ Lemuel t'3.50 acres . ................ 88.64Sents, Richard Howard Est. 43 acres ......................... 45.67Sheek, Aithur Eugene 3 lots 79.28 Sheek, Everette Gray4.4 acres ......................... 70.95 Sizemore, Thomas L. .86acres 26.53 Smiiti, Bcb L. 2 acres Bal. . 46.08 fimith, Carl Lee I acre ....... 76.63Smiih.. Dr. E. W. 9.75 acres .. 14.1IO Smith, David Eugene Sr. .7 acres ........................ 79.29:''imith, Donald O’Gene 1 lot .. 97..13 Smith, Harold Wayne ..7 acres ................. 144.60 Smith, J. Harmon 1 acre 12.60 Smith. Kerniit Franklin '.4 acre ............................31.R2Kmifh, Mrs. Nc'i 2.4 acres . 31.40 '?imlth. Mr. & Mrs. Oscar 10'■6 1 lot .. ...... 137.62i®tr.Th, Mrs. Pearl 5 75 acres 10.78 *imith Roger Price 15 lots .. 17.95 Smith. Roy Samuel 20 acres8 lots ...........................5S.19 Smith, P'lqn'ev Ipfin 4 lots .1119.99 ®mi.;ih, Thomas Lillington 8 acres ......................... 23.97i<^niith. Travis Clinton 1 acre 27.31 '''milh, Virsil Gray 1 acre . 152.&3 i^mith, W»vne Vesfal 1.4 acres 3.80 Smith, Wi'Uiam Douglas. ?1.7.acres.......................... ?9.4fí21.7 acres ...........■............. 22.46 ®neaks, Viv'an V. J lot .... 4^i.'io Sw>ks. V. V. 122.3 acres .... 59.40 Spil'iman, Mrs. A. Est.'154.9 acres . . ng 03 '‘oHlman, Rr,iv»r.l L. 3 62 acre.s 5.05 Sp'Vman. William WiJbur101.81 acres ...................2.50 44S'eele, John Q. i lot .......... 66.78 'i’ludevant, Ips'pr .33 aei'e<! .. 25 95 Shiflpvant, Shirley Chester 1 lot ............ .. Mrs. Bernard 1 ncre ig.eo T.-'m’in, F'I'a Brock & Charle '6.75 a'crps ......9,00 ''^'••'»ffe, n ’ >’id 1 lot 22 90Tifker. G-oi'ite N’"!en 1 lot ?4 ns Vpet. Eugptio ro'i-V' 1 lot .. 6109 W'>a*hers, Dr. J. B. Jr.1 n"r« ... 305.80 W“''‘herman, Oyde Richard 17 a-res . 8211W«»f. Lonnie Richmond F«l., ’ .65 acfps Bal. 16 «5Wharton, Wi''''RTO T. 1 'lot 63 43 Hi^poier, M't'-h-'i S. 5 9 acres 60 nn w .-ms. rvp.r’o"p 10 4 acres 10.00 '""'"»ms, rJeor^e 3 acres 59.49 Wi’i"-’ms. I onnie Floyd >"4'.4 acres ......... 67.69W'l'-ims. Robert Lee-.«rPe 4379 Willard. Charlie Samuel Est.2 a-'res ............. ¡>.40«r'ii)ord, Mrs. idie ll acres 33 »O I lo< Jlfli«wmivrn iipnn' 5 ii)<« 39.24 W-'"-> William T. & KatherineI lot ..... ...... 23.01 Z'fimo'-Tiaii, Robert Lee .8 acre ............................ 92,21 FULTON »iillflv, Piliv wnv 7 2/5 lots IM 93 BiMpv, Carl Nelson 4 acres . 18.85 <»nMey, r. M 3H aerps B-'lPv. DeWltt Marshall B acres ............................ 73,74 Fnv 59 00 ncres .... 163.46 gn*i„v. ,f,-hn Berrier14 «) pPI-es . .......... 2« Qfl ’InHev, Nn'han G. 26 acres .. RRO'•"'•nps, T-Ton’ev 2 acps ___ 71.95 '’•"•"es. .Tulius Howardi«S acre« .................. 4(1 5^”«rrpv, .Ipe 1 p"<-o ___'........ ?4 ni Hir"ev, I B 30 «"res ___ 60 06 Margaret B.95 "»O ppres ....... 23.50’?oin>'ir(it, Lewis Gi'ay ’ apw! ..........................08.92•l«qn, novio p ,1 '(4 . . 53 42 B-”*». Ronfli'd & Jeanelie35.34 »'»«s ......... moA «OOP. WilMom DR*’irt I acre i7S6 RTwles, Wilford Miiphflil j lot 33.03 B>v>«n, George Poindexter 8'i ap"ps . 37.95 Biwwn, Frederick R. & Ruby3 2 ac-e«.......................liH.OTRrown. Jesse .Tr, 15 T5 acres Wr-wn. .lasse ni J 5 aeres . , 17M «•vwn. .Ies«« F«* ae.ae acres ss«« Wrcwn, fMpU 97s acres ... 64.95 Brown, F’ nforrt 34 acres 31.33 Burton. Blandie Est. S8.S0 acres ..................... ilB.M 88.01 69.37 . .26.08 85.57 88.35 95.03 73.35 .33 acres Pf;ebles. James 4 Mozella.57 acres ........................ Peebles, MWard 11.67 acres Potts, Wiley Sanford 104'/4 acres ....................Rentz, Kenneth Franklin 5l.f6 acres ...................Robertson. Cajrl F. & Brenda B. 2.12 acres .... fieagle, James Uither .39 acres ............■............¡Shreve, Mrs. Ruth 51 acres ..39..30 Shuler. James Dwight91.90 acres ...................'••• 88.02 adden, Alice 7 acres .......... 4.60Sidden, Ruifus & Alice 2 acres 6.40Smith, Dallas 18.4 acrcs .... 37.08 Smith. John Wesley49.a0 acres ...................... 63.14 iSprv. Athelene & Junior l.5'4 acres ...............?.pry, .lunior Ewans 8.34 acres 24.74Snry. Pinkston 14 acres ....... 8.82 Slrcud, Mr. and Mrs. Herman 63.10Lee 12.3 acres Wasner, Dari Edward24.4 acres ....... ......Williams, Franklin Edward 18.80 acres ............WHHams. Odell 7.68 acres •Win-e, Annie M. .87 acresWvatt, Gene 19 40 ......... •Wvatt. Valeria G. .6 acre Z'^Ti-nermian, Flmer T. 93.43 179.89 Zimmerman, Louie C. 15'4 acres .............. 141.63 75.42 57.44 .. 1.44 94.46 49.63 116.00 JERUSALEM Adeims, Charlie Tommy1 lot ...........................Adams, .larleen Diviggins 6 iol ........................... Ailen. C. L. & MinnieVe ^sre ..................—AUen, ,T;mmy Leroy 1 lot Allen, Mae CUck 1 lot ... Alien, Roy G. Sr. 4 lot ..Al'man. Cecil 4 lot .........AndersoUj Perry Bruce 5 lot 79.77 Andrews. Sam D. Est. 1 lot .. 14.50 Angell, Cecil 53V4 acres 8 • lots ............... .......... •Angell, Cecil Gray 4 lots Ang€sl1. James Paul.«! acreArdis, M. E. 14 acres ...... Arnold. Beatrice '/4 acre .Arnald, Clayton .65 acres . Athey. James Hubert2‘.4 acres ......................Bal’ey, Jerry 214 acres .. ■Barijer. Marion Carl 1 lot Barnhardt; E. P. l.l acre Baysinger, Della Frances I lot ..........................Beck, Andrew W. & Lawrence H.21.84 acres . • Bal. 3.58 Beok, Mrs. D. E. 8.87 acres 46.19 Beck, Fletcher 10.24 acres .. 63.20 Beck, Wade Carlton83V4 acres ...................... 188.97 Benson Charles Harold 1 lot 137.18 Benwn Electric Co. 6 lots .. 41.60 Benson, R. F. 2 lots ..Binson, W, F. 22.1 acres . Blaloik, Marvin i lot ......Boger. C»8tide 2 lots Bowens, W'Uiam D. 5 lots Bowers, Horace 5 lots Bowers. Olhi 1 lot Connell, Riay Mttcihe« 1 lot ..24.00Cook, Oscar B. В acre» .......24.46 Cope., Bofa^ Otvy 1 lot .... 3L38 Correll. George C. 29.4 acres 46,6,3 Correll, Kenneth 22.10 acres6 I0U ............................... 69.20Cfeasori, Henry .57 acres .. 27.41 creason, Nonman P. & Alberta 1 lot ............................... Эв.Й?Creason, Rcbert L. 1 lot .... 46.48 Crotts. Bobby Eugene 1 acre 16.41 Crotts, Mrs. C. L. 34.13 acres 33.60 Crotts, Daniel Ray .95 acres 30.39 Crotts, Eugene .85 acres .... 66.85 Crotts, Tommy Harding95.67 acres ..................... 112.86Cuthrell, Stella 1 lot .... Bal. 13.66 Daniel, Benjamon T. I lot .. 55.84 Daniel, Jack & Aldlne 1 lot .. 31.28 Davidson, Fred H. 1Ц acres 69.44 Davis, Everette L, .1 acre, 3 lots ............................... 65.40Ddvis, Grimes L. 24 acres 126.04Davis. It vlh C. Г lot '......... 50.43 Deadmon. Gus H. 19.41 acres ‘9 lots .............................. 53,61 Deadmon, L. C. 44 acres•15 -lots ...................... Bal. 46.87 Dciadnion. Terry Baxter2 acres 1 lot ................... 80.39Denton. Roy 2 acres .......... 80.23 Dibkson. Bunyan (Beill) 3 lots .36.10 Dillard. Clarence C. 1 lot .... 69.31 Draughn. Thurman 1 lot .... 85.40 Dulin. JuIJa Mae H acre .... 14.65 Dwiggins, Mae t lot .......... 42.42Baiemburg, James N, 1>,4' acres ........................ 54.10■Eller. James G. 32.2 acres 1 tot ............................... 45.09ElUs, Lester B. 15V4 ncres.23 lots ............................ 206.70 EUls, Paul .3 acres .......... 29.74 Eudy, Jack C. 6 lots .......... 58.67•Eudy. Meltom Roscoe 2 lots 3^.34 Everhardfs Garage 1 lot .... 20.90 Everhardt, J. W. 1 tot ......... 76;75Flemong, Everette A. 2 lots .. 4.46 •Foard. W. G. Est. кб acres .. 6.80 Foster. Boone. C. 74 acres 21 lots ............................ 143.72Foster, Eula 2.'1 acres ....... 14.53 Foster FaUie W. 3.3 acres .. 4.70Foster Fred 1 lot ............. 16.50 Foster, Henry J. 24 acres .. 1'1.89 Foster, James D. & 'Beauty Shop 2 lots .......... 45.48Foster. .L L. 1 lot ............. 74.14Foster, John 1 lot ............. 28.26 Foster, Paul Anderson 1 lot 56.47 Foster, Saiiie B. .49 acres .. 7.80 Foster, W. E. Jr. 6.9 acres . 9i .64 Foster W. E. 154 acres Bal. 123.77 Foster. WUiiim Est. 1 lot .... 6.80 'Fowler, Eliza 1 lot ............. 14.80Fcwler, Samuel Otis 1 lot .. 35.54Ggilher, PauUne 1 tot ....... 27.15 Gales, WiMiam R. 1 lot ...... 84.ЙGibson, Raymond Haill Sr. 1.28 acres, I tot .............. 50.33Crillis, Paul Frederick 1 lot . 65.30 Glass, BoWiy 1 tot ............. 27.60Goodiet. Jtohn Edward 1.20 acres ....................... 62.77Green, James Carl 1 lot .... 32.37 Grant, Frederick Stanley 1 lot 27.60 Grubb, C. Odel'l 9.8 acres Bal. - 7.64Hamilton. Larry 1 lot ......... 59.56 Hancock, Grimes Wesley 2 lots ............................... 43.50Margrove, A. T. 36 acres Bal. 25.91 Hargrove, Cornelius 2(4 acres 28.55Head, Bobby Lee 9 lots.......90.05'Head, Clifford' James 1 lot ..18.04 'Head, Henrv F. 1 lot . .. 44.37 Head, Robert & Beill B. 13 tots 33.75 ■•-¿■il 3Y.B4 65.29 . 28.31 . 35.78 . 41.14 . 81.79 , 17.95 . 90.11 . 88.48 110.01 32.09 19.44 37.9457.6518.54 68.6389.26 188.8583.44 . 75.80 .. 7.35 . 14.30 . 16.71 45.50 . 34.65 . 28,76 . 32.66 20.00 105.89 21.07 40.90 41.95 Bal. 45.00 18.11 19.10Brindle, May 1 tot .........Broadway. J. W. 26 acres 15 lots ....................... 108.61Brooks, Robie Jockson 12.68 acres ...................... 27.57Brown, Arthur Ray IV4 acres 28.Ц Brown, Walter FrankUn I tot 77.18 Burton, Kenneth .40 acres .. 28.37 Campbell, J. D. 1 lot . Bal. 31.37 Canupp, John & Ola Mae l tot 79.73 Carson, Adam 2 acres .. 43.82 Carter, Hwbert Aapon 4 lots 61.75 Carter, James Paul & L. 1 tot .......... ............ 17.40Carter. Robert J. & Joyce M.Hi Ы* ............................7s,asCarter, Varner S. I lot ....... 19.35 Carter, WUIe Gray 1 tot ... 27.M Charles Oasbion, Jr. 1 tot .. 45 77 Chaffin, Harlev B. I lot .... 55.57 Ohatten, Maiz!e P. 5*4 acres 37.69 Cheek, Bci-by R. I lot . . . 81.Ш Ohe€k, C. R. & Bobby П. &Bov Giiibb 17 lots .......... 14.30 CMlders, Ben I tot ........... 67 23Chunn, Georee .31 acres .... №.39 Chunn, Herding Est.4>4 acres .. ......... 40.17Clement. Charles MeHiji 1 lot ai.W Clement. Cleola I tot .......... 14.40Clement, Hubert l lot .......... l.i, Clement, Jesse 1 tot.............SI.QSdetrent, James OdeU M acre, I lot ............................... W.OOCement, Miller I lots ...... 34.»CUck, Clarence D. 7 4 tots .. 67.55 Ctodfelter. G. D. I tot ....... 50.ИСоШад, MerWn Và set» .... П.17 Head. Walter S. 6 tots Jlellard. Aliger Rrederlck-2 tots .......................... He’terd. C. S. 24 acres ...Hellard, Johnny WM. 1 tot Hellard. Leonard .8 acres iHellard, Robert L. 2 tots .. Hepler, Bobby Lee 1 lot ..TliKard, Glenn ' D. 1 lot ... HoMeman. A. R. 31.95 acres Holt. Ji'nmiie K. iM: tots .. Holt. L. Alton 19.4 acres .,Hosh, Hazel Lee 63;2 acres ................... Bal. a.20Iloush, Roy E. 1.1 acre ....... 7.20 iHouse, Ravmond L. 1 tot ___ 21.43Howard, Roger L. 16 tots .. 61.89Howard, Roy ,1 lot .............. 33.95 •Hursey, Harvey 3^4 lots ___ 61.44names. EMith 1 lot ............. 19.00 Ija'mes. Freddie 1 tot ....... 33.53linmes. Theodore 2 tots ___ 43.te Ijajnes, Wm. Marion 1 lot .. 43.74 Isley, Mrs. H. B. 19% acres 33.56 Jemeis. Carol 4 Lots ....... 75.©»Jacobs. Charlie Jr. 1 tot ___ 23.25 James. Clarence B. jr. .53 acres1 tot ........................... 52.81 James, e ; m . 43 acres ___’ 90.57James, Jesse Carl .6 acre .. 88.66 Johnson. D. W. & Glenn10 acres ................. 3,30 Johnson, George i5 acres .. 43.16 Johnson, Minnie Mae Est. S5V4 acres, 1 tot ........... 60.05Johnson. Prudence 6.7S acres 2.20 Jahnson. W. F. 3 tots ....... 44.33Jones, EUitene 12^4 acres .. 14.48 Jones, Earl Ray 1 tot ....... 81.03Jones. Melvin 89 acres .... Ж?1 .Iordan. Jesse L, 1 lot .. 37.Ц ■Iordan, Loman .Vii acre, 4 tots 55.03 КЛИпдаг, Edward L. 1 tot .. ^,42 K 'mjn^r, Billy P. 2V4 acres 56.14 Kimmer, Jessie Charles 5 tots 97.96Kimmer, Rrbert Г lot ....... 54.89(L»?le, Henry H. 3 lots .... 41.1S Las'le, ш>тая Jackson16 acres, 1 lot ................ 105.35 Lf»«le, W. C. 37.55 acres, 8 lots.................. 145.38Lagle, William H. 1 lot Bal. 63.28 Lane, James, W. 27 lots .. 114.07 Lahkford, Albert M. I tot .. 24.45 lanpford, J4mes L. 1 lot .. 24.07 T.ar.iford, M. G. .Tr. 1 lot .... 34 53 Lash, J&mes L. ¡‘ti acres ... 19.60 Lefler. Richard P. 16.35 acres 88.89Lefler, T. A. 1'4 acres ........ 4.20 Link, Ei’sene 1 lot ............. 2l6Link, W. L. 91‘-4 acres ....... 61.58 MPbe, Georee L. 1 tot ...... 74.76'Marlin, I 'ncla FThi l lot .. 9? 16 M'4SFey, R. A. 2 lots ............ 3.60Mattlscn, Artis R. P4.3 acres 97.*вMavweM. Fann'e 2 lots ........ 4.80M-lton. E. B. Jr. 1 tot ...... 28.86M^ier, Arthur Est. 2 tots .. 24.90 Mi'ier. Doyle J 6.68 acres .. 5?лчMiller. James H. I tot ...... 59,70Mendv. L. C. 4.67 acres 63 tots .......... 29.47Moodv. Wade D. 6Ui aci«s 4 lots .........................49.42Munday, Robert И. 6 lots .. &3.(3 Mvers, Garland L. 1.56 flpres 5007 Mvers 0*ear FnanVlin 4 Jots .3630 «Mvers, Oils 0. I tot ...... 59.48Mvere, Vestal 144 acres, I tot .. ...................... 47MMcBride. Olvde I tot ....... 87.86MeCoy, Donald Rav l lot .... 37.10 iMoOrary. Bruee C. »9 acres 50.62 M4^liweh, C. F. Elmer S.jmvin Boles 1 tot ............a0.fl0 M‘4^1toui^, larrv 5 tots . 70 54 UoCuMnueh. Mattie Sue 5 toU 1S.79 MeOanJeL Carl 0. 1 tot .... 47.Ш McOaniel. J. Wade 2 tots .. 90.94 Mcl>aniel. Robert L. ft H ^ n «at am i, e M f ......I.... Ol ii ■ • *M4 i ‘ипвлвок «.16 «,ié24.3Й 32.20 le.ío в,2б11.70 Й.б1 36.80 56.29гй-ТО. 39'В0 йй21.61) 46.28 25.5332.80 49.23'а.70 25.7715.97 7Ô.95 73.42 Nall, Bessie B ro ^ne.6 act® ......................... î ;‘*ï •Nall. Offldy, T;. 80 S'ffiNaylor, Bari Eugene 1 lot ..Neely, WMlinm^ell 1 acre .. fl.tó •Nlchois, Lany T, 84 acres ••'101.80 Ndble, Aleit 1 lot ................ 5.80 Oliver, James U l lot^.... ai.tB O’Netrt, Arnold Oray 3 lots .. 63,88 O ’Neal, Hénjry Thomas4.7 acres ......................O’Neaa. WWbert 3.4 acres Oiborne. J<Khn B. 1 lot ....Padfielt. Ralph & Patrtine ■1 lot ...........................Page, Lawrence 1 tot ...... Patterson, Ufldsey & Mary Louise H tot ........... Patterson, Louise 1 tot ...Pavne. Kelly P. 1 tot .... í-GbíI - f. ........... ••Phábs. • James B. 27.45 acres 80.19 Pl|jps,^WWUartt C. Sr. 9.72 acres^. PhlFfer. Hldt»'i‘ tot‘'.‘..^‘.V.'. 17Í7Í ESott; Noah'S. 1 lot ........ 29.OTPoland. Willlaih L. 2.3 acres . d # polk. James H. 14.8 acres ;■.2. tots......... .................. 49.20Poole; Mrs. Addle 1 lot .... 12.-1Ü Poole, J. L. 33.4 acres ...... 40.Î0Prfesnell, H; W. 15,16 acrés . tó.25 Presnell, J. D. 4 acres 6 lots lOfliBl Prult, John G’. 2.89 acres .. 33.15 Pruitt; Katherine 3.38 acres a;63 Pruitt. L. V.-34;2 acres .... 37.00 PrùlH, Self Quinten 2 acres ..Rattz. Mrs. Mandé Est. ^lotsí.W (Reeves; carl.Rlçliartl 2 lots M.ÎORice. Ernest p. 49.'acres ..... 47.g3 Ridenhour, C. F. 1 lot ......Rtdenhdui, Otis E.' 1 lot ... 'RWfenhour. Thomas L.UVi ‘lois ....................Rldénhour. Thomas W. I lot Robbins, Paul 19 acres ......Roberts, Clyde 5^4 .acres... Safret. Maggie Crotts Est.ai.43 acres. ................... Sain, Cecil' Sattford 1 lot ■ • •Sain, Ernest ,E. 1 lot ....... Sain. Marÿ Eaiza 1 lot .....Sanford Motor Company 4 lois.2.10 Seamon, Douelas 4 lots ...... 14.16 Seamon, J. C. 8 tots .......fieamon, Joyce .49 acres .. Seatiion, Sidney Ray 1 lot Sechrest, Junior Tahnadge 2V4. acres ....................Sexton, ' Li'llard Robert 1.98 acres .......... .........Shannon, Lymus 3 lots .... Shepherd, Lee Oten 1 lot ..Shoaf, Henry Monroe 3 lots Shore, J. C. 2 tots ...........Sloan, Raymond 1 acre .... Shider, Mrs. Rebecca24.72 acres ...................... Snipes, Worth 8 lots ...............sows, Jackie It Janet 1 tot ..85.40 Spillman, Robert 1 tot ...... 96.«Spillman. T. -L. it Robert ;; 8 acres ................ Bal. 1'48.58 Spry, Bruce 4 lots :......... 114.43Spry, James Brady Jr. ■12 lots .... .................... 127.53Spi-y,' .Tames C. I lot .......... 76.03‘'.prv. K. Norman 4.'l acres .. 3.70 Steele, David Lewis 2 tots .. 39.50 Sieele, Forrèst McKinley Est. '4 lots ............................... 5.40Rlee'e. H. C. 2.8 acres. 1 lot M.3B «ter"e. Ru'h Allen l .lot .......,3.00Stew,art, Harold St .T^rry Howard 1 lot —StHler, Hazel 1 lot ...... Ewicp?ood, Charlie B.4.^6 a"res .... ....T'>v'or. Lloyd & Lena, Mae 2 tots' .........Ténor. Chí^rlie 2 let.s ' — Trexi’er, Marlene 6 tots ..Trfmler, R.oy 1 lot ......... Tulterow, Bobby Ray & iPeaiiiy 1.45 acres ......Tutterow, C. A. 6 lots .. Tutterow, D. B. 46 acres . Tylferow, Gilbert 2 lots Tuitei-ow.' Melvicn 1 lot .. Tvi”n Cedar Golf Cout'Ee76 acres . ..................... 63.66Veach. Mrs. Ada 4 lote Bal. 30.40 Voîler. Cifford R. Jr. 1 lot W.65 Vnlef. Cl'fford E. Sr.J 7'4 acres. 4 lois ............ 57.70Wraner, C. F. 4 lots .. .. 69-.T2 W'twer. James P. & M. H. .10. lots ....... . ... 134.70Waffner. Wayne D. & Judy H.,l ,|ot . .. ............. 32.25 W.-iU. A'V.s WHie 2 lots .........3»*02W->'1. BHlv Rflv 2.72 acres . 42.53 W«.ll. Henfv 'F«t. 9 acres Wfi(Wn.B. Sami’el 44 acres'Woct. Lester 1 lot .........WHKe. Roi-prt 1 lot ...... WMte. « ‘"'e, Jr. 1 lot ...'V^He. wnl.Sr. 2 lots ... W^-*'imah. ".T^mes 5 lots .. W'iiams. Charlie l lot .. W-'IHam^. T,ónnie F. 1 tot Wl'Oams. Rí)hert Lee .1^3 ocre', l-.lot • ....... 3«‘t3Wi('i|pms. .T. F. E't. 75 acres wlHn. Bflv R; 1 lot. .. 20fl[1 ’V"ÁM. F.<lzal)eth 5<>9 a^res . '4 40 Vourg. Waune Cecil I lot .. 114.78 SIÙBV GROVE /•'len. Alfred l tot :........... 43.39^”en. Coyette 5.30 acres .... 15.48 •VU?n, Jerry & Dorothy.7 acres .................. LWA''en, Paul 5 lota ............... 32.25 Allen, S. V. 20 acres ...... 17.30Barnes, J. H. 37 acres ........ 18.<t0Barnes, Tom 0. 32'4 acres .. 48.46Barney. L. B. 5.4 acres ....... 3.20 Barney, Mattie Fingers5.7 acres ...................... 4.80Barney, Paul G. I acre ....... 46.83 Barney, Ronaild L. 6.20 acres 60.10 'Barney. WllUe Thomas10'-4 acres ...................... 66.75Beal. Louie 2.16 acres ....... 18.76Beal. Willie Edward & Mary p,I acre .............U M B w r . John Weslev 1 lot .. 5612Briocto. AnTOlo I lot .......... 6.50fuHnrd. WUlam Henry, Jr, Í138.60 acres ............. 112.90 Carter, Heibert L.1839 acres .......... 105.44Carter, wnilam Bert1.40 acres .......... 44.fi Chandler, Edward D. Jr..73 acres B«). 17.88 ''poe. Benjamin A. 77 acres . 72.49 Oope. Samuel J. .50 acres 1 tot...............................m aCornstjer, CUnton C.«6.63 acres .................... 180,1» Oernalzer, Chartes W. } lot . 80.78 Oorratzer, Undsav 8H octwa 42,tS Comat»er, Ross C. 08.3 acre« S0.0t Oomatwr, S»abon L.17.» acres .................. 138,7»Cornatzer, Toby & Unda Ann I acre .. ..................... 47.45Crews, Alice 3 seres .......... 8J0Crews, J^ibn Milton 4.4 aerM tB.}8 Craws, Mutdie (Heirs)g acieg ...................... Bal. Oaniel. J M ( ft AldJne «.5 acres ......................... t ü OtUoA, .temes IMiert & Doris^ acres ......................... 81.82 lOtllln, BSUen ('Heirs) 3 acres .. 2.60 'DiAin. ytlian cHelrs) l lot .. 2.20 eniDf Rcibert 73 acres ....... 28.90lEtchlnSoni Mrs. Beulah Estate act«8 ......................... 16.20^ynt, Stella (Heirs) 1 lot .. 1.00 f"08tfer, aarence Woodrow, Jr.8.86 acres ...................... 22.63iPuller, Daisy 2.73 ............. 3.30 Olila^le, Boyden C. & Era 27.80.47 acres .................. Hairston, ttenry (Heirs)4 awes ............................. 2.10 'ttamptoi^, Harvey Lee,iBO acres ............................ 2.20 Martman, Alvin Ed\vard№,75 acres ..................... i48.is{tariman, E. m . (Heirs) acres ....................... 79.73Haitman, (Seorge G. 56 acres l.so .^rtrtian, ^ James, (Heirs) I^i^ns, i»uise il Liilian acres ........................... 9.40.Hudson J'antts S. & Bes^e :.Jackson 4.78 acres . .75.41 iHuntt Annie ('Heirs) l lot .... 1.40 Archie E. 1.7 acres ..11.04Laitfl, Ef/ee .4 acre .. ......... 9.40 Latham. Oh'arUe & Ruth5 ‘icres .;___'.................. 132.43 Lattlftibre, Evel>'n W.•2 lots ..................... Bal. 108.30 (Lawrence, George 1 acre .... 68.06 ILiaford; Alden-R. «»Mildred P. ::8.a3 acrfe-Bal. 32.ee iLed^d, ^Alney 1 acre ......... 70.90'M'aiwand, Miary H. 5 tots Miatkiatid, Paul P. 18.51 acres,rlWs ...-.^....................... 193.43 «fcMoh, Troy-1 acre............. 49.84Melton, Wajiie Franklin ■Jli;'Bemice.'.35 acres .......... 44..S7Messlek.'J^mes C. & .• N. E. Wilson 2 lots .......... .38.60Miller, James,P. 2 acres .... 22.19 cMlnor, John ■ FnanMln .■^ acre ........................... 27.60Minor; M. J. 43.5 acre ....... 19.60IMbck,: Mrs. Minnie (Heirs) “ll tot .................................. 6.70 Mtirrell. T. W. 3.50 acres .... 9.35 IMi^s, BiUy Eugene .9 acre 60.65lifi^rs, C. W. 3 lots .......... 50.80 Mjlersj Florence A'.■ 1.3 acre ;......'............ B.tI. 79.50 . (Myers, John Edward•18^4 acres' '.................... 75.55 MVers, Joe Henry S acres .. 61.26 Myers, Lonnie James .. IV4 acrds ■■................. 1'17.40McDaniel.' Billie E. 2.2 acres 83.46 MtiMtahan, Wilbur 1.26 ncres, ‘ 90.23 . 1.40 19.80 75.58 Jfi.Rl 3932 . 1.50 26.21 35157 P9 70 W.Oj 30.24 44.21 7.20 11ЧЯ8 16 Я0 I7.ÍQ 21ДЗ 36 Я2III on 37.47 Ì9.30 ... 1 lot.................................... Newman. Johnny A. 14.29 acres ....................... 104.79OnvarOi Thurman Eugene '8,8 acres ................ 128.40 Peebles. Charlie 8 acres ___ 5.00iPieébles, Miss CJharlotte'>б:й .acres .......................... 4.9Ó Peebles, dUfton 110.75 acres .M.71 Peebles, Dollie 4 acres ....... 4.20P^Ies, Earnest G. 2.5 acres 43.05Peebles, J. V. 1.5 acres ___ 85.86 Potts, Ediy^rd Franklin 3 acres .......................... .55,60Potts, Eugene 10.27 acres ___ 15.96Potts, GJerin 1 acre ............. 11.87 Potts, G. W.' 4e Roy L.- 1 acre 18.00 Potts, Paul A. 6.4 acres .... 43.28 Potts. Roy L. 2.9 acres .... 47.87 R'^i'-ertsbn. Edward A.‘1.25.‘acres ................... 62.48 Robertson, G. S. Estate1.35', acres .........__________ 1.20 Robertson, Press C. & DorothyM. 5.40 acres .................. 56.02 Rci-’ertson', Ri'jbert Dewey 1 tot 9.04 Robertson. Wm. Henry. Sr. •.73 acres ...................... 55.92Rusfseli, George Estate 2.5 acres .. .................... З.10S'cott, СШоп 1.6 acres ...... 32.67 S?ott, Donald 5 lote ............ 87.45'Sheets, John H. 49.55 acres . 93.44 ^horé, James Odell 2,7 acres 99.51 Srrtilev, Blake it Kazie L.1 lot . '..........•............... 43.92smith; Anthony D. Anthony D. St Diane .92 acres, 2 lots .. 69.73Smith, О.'каг l lot .............. 14.82itbty, Elmer Heirs .2 acres .. 9.22 S^iare Deal Real Est. 2 acres 1.80 S'illivan, Edmund 2 tote Bal. 15.10 Wlent, .Marvin 2.42 acres . 23.69 dornas, Mrs, J. W.' 2 acres 52.90 Thomas,, Walter Estate J4' acres ............•............ 7.40Tb.9tt»pson, Mary Jarvis2; acres .......................... 15.30 Trent. P. V. I lot ............... 20.70■W^lams, F 4 s 4 7 acres ....79.52 Wi’iiams, Wilev S. &Ghai'lolte 33.22 acres ....... 54.21 Wood, E'lward A. .75 P"res .. 39.50 2 nnih?pman. Harvey H.05.45 aires ........ 100.10 ZlT'Tierman, Louie C.1Й acres...................— 106.79 MOCKSVnXE T0WNS3TP Campbell. Willie Norris I lot 13.66Carson, Crayton l lot ....... 16.80Carson, Winiam 1 tot ......... 35.50 Carter, Hugh 1 lot ................ 6.30Carter, Jimmy R. 1 lot .... 96.59 Cartner, (jlyde Herman I tot llS.oi Ohaffln, Gary liâmes 2 lots . .32.31 Chandler. Luther W. I lot .. 46.24 Clark, Herbert 20.2 ............. 11.70Clement, Hubert 2 lots ....... a.it Cockerham, J. Paul12.85 acres ...................... 19.94Cockerham, Paul Clifton 4 lote ............................. 61.34Oope. CharUe W. 3 tots ... 39.40 Cope, Evalina .4 acre ....... 32.00Cozart. A. H. 6 lote .......... 01.36 Ooiart. Charlie F. 1 lot .... 117.91 OaifUl. Mrs. William S. 1 lot 32.95 Dslton, Chartes Nathaniel .4 acres 1 loi ............................... 36.51Dalton, David Lee \i acre .. 16.40 Dalton, Hilary 28M¡ acres .. 58.62'DaUon. LIMie 69 a?res ....... 70.,35Dalton. Newman 4.9 acres ..73.42 Dalton. Odell 5.6 acres ....... 29.54Daniel. James Jerry 3 lots .132.44 Daniel, Robert M. 2 lots .. 100.60 Davie Freezor Locker St Abbitor 2 lots ............. 244.59iDyard. Knox 1 tot ... ....... .54.10Draughn, Ray & Dorothy Ì lot ............................... 73.20Dulin, Fosher Estate 1 lot . 24.45 D 'l'n, Leroy 1 lot ............. 44.75IDulin, Richard 1 lot .......... 17.00'Dulin. Robert, 7% acres ....... 0.30 Dwlpgins, Marshall Everette5 tote ............................... 70.35 Dwipïins, M .L. 2 lots ...... 103.98Earnhardt, Frank & Sue S. 17.'73 acres ................ Bal. 35.16Baton, Norman Wayne 2 lots 199.70 Eaton, Walter L. & Joyce'1; lot . ... ................... 90*2Edwards, Ike A. .12 acres .. 16.60 EKds., Garland F. 1 lot ....... 5.20Follín, Claire Hanes 6 lote Bal. .68 Fooie, Carriel 1 lot .......... 75.K)Foote, Carrieii & Henry 1 lot H.57 Foster. Boone C. 3 tots .... 9.00 Foster, Charles Gilbert 1 lot . .5.60 Foster, Claude H. 36V4 acres 144.25 Foster, John Henry19.25 acres . ............. 40.53 Foster, Joseph Wiilliam 1 lot 49.48 Foster, Miss Sophia Gibson 1 lot ............................. 4.00Fosters Watch Shop 1 lot ....211.03 Fc.w’er, James 1 tot .......... 29.64Fowler, Thrm'Ps J. 2 lots .. l'ilo•Frost, M. J. 2 lots .......... 37.70 Frost, Richard & Lina Heirs 11.6 acres ...................... 0.90 Frye. Ernest W. '.4 acre .... 36.28 Frve. .I^mes V. 3 lois .... 40.90 Frye, Mrs. Mabel 1 lot ....... 39.90Furches, J. D. 15 lots .... 103.51 Furches Motor Company5, Iqts ............................. 233,85 Gaither, Prances Estate 1 lot 7.00 Gaither, Francis H. Estate 1 tot .................................. 3.00Gaither, .Tohn R. 7 lots .... 38.96 Gailher, Julia Estate 1 lot .. 10.35 Gaither, Rosa & Esther Howard 1 lot ....... 54.90Gaither, Tliomas A. & Store 4 lote .................... .'Vl.aoGaither, WiMiam & iB''Hs Cab 2 lots ................ 70.05•Ginther, Kay M. & Robert 53V4 acres, 45 lois .......... 108.70Godbey, Armil 1 let .... Bal. 23.94 Goins, Mr. and Mrs. Mack E.staip1 lot ................................. ,flfiGi^aham. James Estate 7 in's 02.90 Grant. Henry & Hugh Carter1' lot ................................ 31.40 Grant, Mrs. Moze’te 1 lot .. 18.50 Gravés. Richard Dwayne4 1/3 acres ...... 51.39 Green, Kenneth R. 1 lot .... 84 35Gregory, Ben .30 acres ....... 8.54Gregory, ,1. B. 'k acre .............60 Groce, Clavton J. 67 acres .. .53,il0 Groce, Ralph Wayne 1 lot .. ,33..'i'i Hairston, Aria Sue 2 lois .... 41.48Hall, .Tohn H. '4 acre ........ 14.17 'Hamolon, Elhel & Clarence I lot ............................... 29.81(Harris, Itaiivev Lee I lot .... 1,20Harris, Hoyle B. 1 lot ....... 87.70 Harris. John Frank 3 lots .. 45.16 'Hartley, Ira Vance 1 lot .. 72.2« Hellard, Maijorin 5.8 acres .. 4.70 Hendrix, Peter W. 4 lois .... 53.28 'Hemlrix, Mrs. R. B. (Minnie) A'ejtander, S. D. 1 tot •Alleh; jack Pres*on 1 tot ... 35.79 A'i’en. Lipyd (j- i Louisei5.70 acres .. ............. 71.11lAWlson, Lizzie 2 tots ......... 22.60 Ansell, BrdtKers 239.25 acres•i 1 lot .......................Bal. 83.80 Angell, B. L. it T. G.37:25 acres . Anfell. Geonge Gilbert S.7 aeres ■ ■‘Anffell. T. G. & B. L. 503 90 acres 115.28 49.54 18.,40 , Angeli, Tflden Greenbur>- 261.21 • 39 aerei ................•••• да9*Ashléy. Luther A. 2 tots 49.64 Atwood, James G., Jr. (stìld to Edward C. £3oOk) .... Bal. 18.00 Austin, Henry 1 tot ............. 10.60 Ba't'er, Ervin 1 lot .......... 4.00Rail, Merlin I lot .............21.70Barker, Charte N. l lot .... 59.35 Barker, Lonnie Andrew l tot 53 00Barker, Pelma C. l tot ......24.33 Barker, Richard Estate7 acres ............. 15.75 Beever, DonaUd Max 1 acre 65 00 Bea-ver. Ntorman A. 1 tot .. 33.22 Beck. H. A. & Deo Avis 3 tots 38.91 Я«п«лл, .Tohn Green 1 lot .. 28.44BlMlne. Irene I lot ............ J3.I5 Bodford, Lerlw 0. 34 acres 13.00 Borer, John Wedey, Jr. l tot 35.84 •Bflloie, W. D„ Jr. 1.70 acres . 2.12Bowman, Etta I tot .......... 9.eo Bnwtnan, .Toe 1 tot .......... 14.14 BKenon, RaKor«* I Jot • 48.60 BriUon, »trs. Mliles (Alice)2 Jots ............................ Brown, Dale H. ft Glenda B.I tot ................................ 76.41Brown, John C. 7.7 acres .. Si.04 Brown, Mery Estate 1 tot .. 3.40 Brown, ■nieodore W,'»4 1 a<ws ............. Bal. 9K.84 B iv ^ , Mfijy I tot ............. 07.37№i4(e, Dai^ Ш i lots Ы . ШЛО - ■ ’, Mrs. Prencls 1 tot .. ae.97 Mrs. Stelta I lot ....... as.2s■ Oari J. I tot 8l.«8¡»•йй’“ “" J Ы ................................ 37.55 12.6 acres, 1 lot ................ 9.00Hipks, aaude 50 acres, 179 lots .......................2.55 05HfM. John Loflin 2 'lots ___ 71.90 iHolletle, Mrs. Pauline C.2 lots . .......................... 27,25 Hpiman, Albert Estate5 acres ......................... 26.30'Hn'm'>n, O^ementine Estate 1 lot ................... 5.90'Holman, Fred ’'• ... ^’’-itman, Guy Estate 1 tot .. 13.90 Holman, Lonnie H. it bj.a 8 lote ........................ .SRSO Hi’man, Mary James 1 lot .. 62.55 «-'’■Tian, Pecóla Canady 1 lot l.?0 H'’:'man, Thomas S. 3 lots .. 1.32.24 Holman, Waller 1 lot .. 35.70 H-rton. RcJjert B. & BUlie A..3 lots ............................... 93 45 iH.)ure, Enie.'^t E-'iene t lot . 71.96 Hijward, ,Tomes n. 1 lot ... i8.5t HP'Wf'tl. Cliftcn Wayne, jr.9 lots ... .. J.. 1B7.P2 Howell, Harley David 4 lo's 74.?3 'n'id^on, .Tohn A. 1 lot . Bal. 2?,32 'Hl’Hs^on. Mani'Pl I lot ....... 19 23Il'.idson. Tom 1 Iol 2>)45 H'PD. CMries T„ Jr. 7 lois 342.89 HiT'Pv, DaneUi Gray 3.6 acres 3 lote ............................... 54.91 liâmes, A’Hert A. 1 lot .......42.00 llames, P^wpv 4 lots ....... wfirmes. Jphn 1 lot ............. 38.Ô1 'lirmes, j-'in C 1 lot ...... 24 .'iOllames, .lofpnh W. 2 lots ___ .33 .“»í li'imes, Smith 16.25 acres .. 14.80Irvin, James F. 2 tots ....... 40.44 James, Harold Gray .9 acres 24.12 Jiimes, Jim Sheek 1 lot .... 39.49 J'l^nson, Gary l andon 1 lot 40.60 J-^nson, Henry R. 2 lot.s . 134.48 Jphnson. Paul Edward 2 lots 44.63.Tones, OnrneH j int .......... 7 46 .Tores. Ph'lio H. 1 lot ....... 34.50J nes, W'ade 6 lots ......... 90.03 .r-"s. Mrs W. N. 4 tots .... 7 20 K'^'^er, .1. F. 2 lots . 84.88 lipi’er, T oecar S' .Sadie t lot 53.44V-niD. W'illiptTi 1 liil .......... 33.15 K‘"Pr. .T'tHn Henry &Lpiive>'<> 7 lots ....... 115 if’iiMz, j-'inec I, I lot..........38.50 Roy B. & Joyce H.1 tot .... 83.19 Kniahi, Bill & Wiilie PeoplesI acre.............................07’ t Koontz, Joe F. 4 lots .......... 43.53Kupfees, D. C. Heirs 105.6 aeres ......... 86 17KuKees. R'^rt 0. 5 8 acres 4tni L»<^, Robert E. 1 tot ....... 82.56 LM e, Hiomas Franklta31 acres.................. Bal. T7 49 Lakev, Chaille HtMb 49.1 .. 7054 ijakey, Cyrus 01yd« i acres 86 60 Lskev, Waven 1 tot .......... 58.03Lonnbert, Curtiss A. 1 .. 74.30 (Ctmllmwd M Pag» t) P a g è S i x E n t e r p r i s e - F l e c o r S T h w s H a y , M a j r 9 , 1 9 6 8 MORE AnoüT NOTICE OF SALE FOR TAXES • > ' v m T n r l l s l i - r D c s c i ' I p d n n Aiiifiiiiil o r T n x 1 ' I ' f , J i r e s W . I I n i r > . r 2 l . - . - n ; . ' ( I i i l . C t . C . 3 I d l s . n a l . 7 . f M I . i i v i s , ( . . l l ' i . i l l I l u t 2 I . 2 . - 1 1 . ' y r l . M r s . M ; i l i o l 2 2 l i ) ! s . 2 1 1 9 . 0 ! ) •'.yiV.y. I h n c r t W i l l . 3 l i l t s . M . O t 7 2 . : . T l o t 2 . Ü 0 . 2 ! ) . ! I 0 . 2 7 . 1 ! ! . . . i O . i l O . - 1 1 . 3 0 . * l ! ) . i ; 2 . 2 1 . ' 1 7 . . 3 . 1 0 . ‘И.гО 2 1 . 7 Л ' 2.00 ' 7 0 . 7 ! ) ' 1 2 . 2 0 , 3 ' l , 7 - l a ; tS. H e . - O C 3 l n i . s M : i k , n h l ' i i r d I ) , l i s l u l c I T ’ l r m n s . 1 l u l . . . . M - i i . l i . I ' ’ n 1 l o t . . . . . . . . . . . . , ! i . ' I i o . v Л . 2 l i i l s . . . . . . . . . M ! u ; i , w:'i. . I r . I l o t M i i : n i ( ' ! s H c i i i i l } ’ S l K i p & Л п 1ч ; .1С 4 l < i ! s . . . . . . . . . . . . . . i M . ' i r l i n . I ! ; i 1 p l i I l e t . . . . . . . . . . . . . M n s o i i . . I : i i i o s I I d l . . . . . . . . . i M . ’ i E u i i , M r s . . S c r o . ' . ' i 1 l o t . M a s . ' r . v . p ; . I . o r o y ! ) . 7 5 ; i i ' r o s • M i ' i ’ k s , M î i r v St N o r r i s I l o t M i - i o n c y . . l i i k o 1 2 l o t s . . . . . . . . . j V I ! i M ' . . 1 . V c r i r i n 3 l o t s . . . . M ' ü c r . P . K . 0 . 0 5 n c i o s M f ' l s r p s , . M . B . & M a g g i e 1 . 0 3 . ' Î O . U G M : . i i i c c . 4 . H u r r y Л . & B e t t y 7 l o t s . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8 2 . 0 4 M y e r s , H c i i i - y С . 5 l o t s . . . . 5 4 . 2 0 • M i . O l a n i r o c k , Л . T . , J r . 5 a c r c s . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 . 0 0 M c O l a n i r o c k , C h a r l i e L . 9 l o t s 8 9 . 4 1 M v C l a m r o c k , C . B . & K a t h e r i n e I . ! I 7 a c r e s . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6 8 . 4 5 M c C l a m i w k , M r s . E l i z a 1 l o t 4 3 . 2 2 M c a a m r o o k , W d l t c r S . I l o t 5 0 . 6 9 M c C l a m r o c k , W m . R a y m o n d 2 0 a c r c s . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Я 0 . 0 4 M c C u l l o u g h , B e m i c c G r e e n 1 a c r e . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 0 . 6 0 M c C u l l o u g h , O l l n a r c l & ■ M i H l o p C a f e 1 l o t . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9 0 . 9 4 M c C u l l o h , J o h n W d l t c r 1 l o t . . 7 0 . 9 5 M c D a i i i c l , G u y O l i v e r a c r e s . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 8 . 0 6 M i - M i v h a n , H u g h G l e n n . Î . 4 4 a c r c s . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 . 6 0 M : , M a l i n n , M a m i e B . 8 a c r c s . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . B a l . 8 . 0 0 M . M a h a n , M a n c l y L o u i s e . ■ ¡ . б a c r c s . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 . 9 0 M - j M a h a n , N c i d a 5 . 1 a c r c s . . 2 . 3 0 N l i l . Л . 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T h e c o l u m n a n s w e r s | q u e s t i o n s m o s t r r e q u e n t l y a s k e d I b y t a x p a y e r s . | Q • M y r c r t i n d l i n s n ' l c o m e . W l i e r c s h o u l d I w r i t e ? j A • I f i t h a s b e e n l e s s t h a n t e n w e e k s s i n c e y o u f i l e d y o u r r e t u r n , p l e a s e l ) c p a t i e n t . M o s t t a x p a y e r s e i t h e r g e t I h c i r r e f u n d o r r e c e i v o a l e t t e r a b o u t i t w i t l i i n U i i s c n - w e o k p e r i o d . I f i t h a s b e e n o \ c r t e n w e e k s j s i i i c c y o u f i l e d y n u r r e t u r n , w r i l c , t h e r e g i o n a l s e i n ’ i c e c c n t c r w h e r e j y o u f i l e d . B e s u r e t o g i v e y o u r ! s o c i a l . s c r ' u r i t y n i m i l i c r a s w e l l a s I y o u r n a m e a n d a d d r e . s s , ; i n d i i i - 1 l o t 4 . 1 5 0 I d i c a t e w h e n y o u f i l e d y o u r r c t i i n i . . . . 2 3 . ( ) 9 l . M i l l i o n s o f t a x r e ' . u r n s w e r e f i l - . . . 4 0 . J 0 p i j ¡ i j y \ p | . j | .,„(1 o u r p e r s o n n e l a r c 1 1 9 . 4 6 ] w o r k i n g o n p r c c c s s i i i g l h c . s e r e t u r n s a s s p e e d i l y a n d e f f i c i e n t l y a s t h e y c a n . R e q u e s t s t o c h c c k o n r e f u n d s s l o w I ' ! : i . s p r o c ' c - s s i n g . i I I o \ v e \ c r , i f y i i i i r i s ' c i v c n o t l i i i i ' . ' a f t e r w a i t i n g t e n w e e k s , a n d l l u i i i w r i t e a t h o r o u g h i n v e s i i g a t i o n w i l l b e m . n d e t o d e t e r m i n e t h e s t a t u s o f y o u r r c t u i i d . Q - W h a t ’ s t h e r a l e 1 s h o u l d p a y w h e n I r e p o r t m y m a i d ' s s o c i a l s e c u r i t y t a x e s H i t s q u a r t e r ? A - T h e rale is 4 . 4 % for llio cniiployec and 4 . 4 ' I i , for the e m ployer m ak in g the com bined rale 0 . 0 % . 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E s t i l l e 1 l u t . , 8 . 4 0 W a l l e r , J l e r m u n 0 , a c r e . 5 2 . • W 1 l u l 4 1 . 2 0 . 2 . 9 0 . 5 . 1 ) 0 3 9 . 1 0 12I.ÎI9 7 0 . 0 9 1 2 5 . 5 3 3 1 . 1 1 5 • 3 . , - i O ‘ . . 9 . 6 0 ' 9 9 . 2 0 2.20 lit.tlO , 2 5 . 1 0 1 2 6 . 5 3 8 , 8 ' , ' ! . o f t h e t o t . - i l w a g e s t o H I S u s i n g F o r m 9 4 2 . T h e d c ; i i l | i n c f u r J i i i y i n g l l i c . s e t a x e s i s A p r i l 3 0 . ; < 1 • M y r c r u i u l h a s a r r i v e d . D o e s ( h a t m e a n n i y r c t i i n i w a s o k a y a n d w i l l n o t b e a u d i t e d ? A - N o , i t d o e s n o t . T h e f a c t t h a t y o u h a v e y 0 5 | r r e f u n d i n d i c a t e s ; t h a t y o u r r e t u r n c o n t a i n e d a l l t h e r e q u i r e d i n f o r m a t i o n a n d t l i a t j t h e r e w e r e n o m i s t a k e s i n a r i l h e m - ^ t i c . . . . . . . . . .; j I R S g e n e r a l l y h a s l l i r e e y c a r . s i f n i m t h e f i l i n g d e a d l i n e o f H i e I r e t u r n l o e x a m i n e t h e r e t u r n . ■ m d n d . i u . s t m e n l i n M i e t a x r e a . “ o i i , k e e p y o u r l a x r e c o r d s f o r a l l e a s t t h r e e y e . ’ i r s f r o m t h e d u e d a t e o f t h e r e t u r n . S o m e r e c o r d s , s u v h a s I h o t e i ( ; - l a t i n g t o I h c a c q u i s i t i o n o f a b o u s e o r o t i i c r p K i j X - ' r l y , s h o u l d b e k e p t l o n g e r . < > - M y n ' f i i i K l w a s l e s s t h a n I c x p c c ^ r i l . W h o d o I w r i t e a b o u t i t ? A - W l i c n c \ e r a c h a n g e i s m a d e o n a r e l u r n t h a t a f f e c t s t h e a i i i u n t o f l a x d u e , a n e x i i l a n a l i o n i s . s e n t t o t ! i e l . i x p a . v e r , g e n e r a l l y w i t h i n t w o w e e k s f r o m I h e d a t e t ! i e r e f u n d c l i c c k i s m . ' i i l e d . I f . v o u ( I I I n o t r e c e i v e l l i i s i m l i c e , « ' l i i e t o y < M i r I R S . S e r v i c e C e n l c r w . i e i ' o y o u f i l e d f o r a n e x p l a n a t i o n . P k ! a > e l i e s u r e t o g i v e y o u r f u l l n a m e , a d d r e . s s a n d s o c i a l s e c u r i t y m i n i b e r H I t h a t y o u r r c l u n i b e i d e n t i f i e d . can funerals R A Y M O N D С . K A I I . E V i l ' u n e r a l s e r v i c e s I b r R . i y m o n ' l C r a i g H . i i l c y , r i , o f A d v a n c e . I l l , 1, w e r e h e l d ; i l | p . j n . . S a t u r d a y ; i l I J b . i v i l l c . M e l h o d i , ' ! C l m r e h . w ü h t h e l i e v . I l i y c e S m i l h o f f i c i a l i n . i ' . B u r i a l w a s i n I h c i-liiircii l u t 2 . B 0 2 6 . » 4 2 . 5 0 1 1 . 8 2 I ' e n i e t u r y . l . M r . B a i l e y d i e d e n r o u l e l o a d n c - l o r ' s o f f i c e i n M o c k s v i l l e . T h u r s d a y n i g l i l , a f t e r s u f f e r i n g a h e a r t a t t a c k a l h i s I i o m e . H i e w a s o j i e r a l o r o f B a i l e y ' s I J i i i - i H - r S l i o p i n W i n s l o n - S a l e m . H e w ; ' s I x i r n S e i H e m l i e r 3 . K U ! ) , i n l ' ' o r s v l h ( ■ o u n i y . s o n o f M r s . N . i n n i e B , F r y e H a i l e y o f A d v a n c e , H I . 1 , ; n l I h e l a t e H . B . B a i l e y . H e w a s a m u n > l ) e r o f E l b a v i l l e . M e t h o d i s t C h u a ' h . • I n a d d i t i o n l o h i s m o l i i e r , M r . B a i l e y i s s u i v i v e d b y h i s w i f e . M r . v K a t h l e e n W o n i b l e B a i l e y : o n e b r o t h e r . J a m e s H . B a i l e v o f A d v a n c e . R l . 1 : a n d o n e s i s t e r . M r i H a r v e y P o l t i u f . M o c k s v i l l e , R t , y , W i n e i s a n i M . - A C f . d r i n ' ; i s i ; i i r . i ; ¡ l i i . l w ' ' i i f i n ’ ' c i ’ ( ! ■ ' c c ' i . ’ i l t ' . ' c r ; ' ! . . , ' i s 111) ' , w i . ' C . R e m l c . i l M i i i g w I i i c u . - i . ' i ' , s n ; i r a i i n i l l ' ; r ' : i ' - O I H c l U ’ i ' . ' - - ( , 1 l > c l ! i ' > h , . A t I : ! . “ ! i l ■ i i l r l l i l i ' c ; i ■ • • i ' l p c n l , i i n l s l i n . ' ^ L ' l i i l i k e a n « d . ' l e r . ' I ' : c c l i c i r < ' f ( ' ' r i H i ' . i a p i n ( l i ' i n c l l : i ; > l i . ‘ - l C i i i i i ' i . i i w i l l l i a ' c a t l i ' i i ' ¡ I ' . i ' c s a l e , S ; i l u r ; ! . ' i y , M ; i y I t , ; i t l i e I l : i l l o n n e p i i i S l r c c l h " ' ; i , : n i M i ! a t 1 2 ¡ i , m , T l i < ’ p i i : ' c n l ' t l ’ C p l : i ! i > i . s a ( i r i l a r , a n d a l l p r : i - c e c l s w i l l g o t i ; w a r ; l l l i e I n i i l d i n , ' . ; f u n d . S ' l P i - ' l l y v i . s l l o r s ( i f M r . a n i l . M r . ' , C . T r l C a i n w e r e M r . a n d M i s . A r - I ' l i i r S ’j i i l l a n < l f a m i l y , l l r ' i c i l W e s I , , l r . . n c r i i i s W c s l . . I c n y W e t < i ! F . ' i r m i r . y l o n c i i m m a i i i ' y , M r . a i . 1 M r s , W i l l n i r C a i n a n d d : ! ' ' I i ' i , s i ; T T i ' i . i i l i H a n d C h a r l i e I ! ; u k v r 1 1 1 ' M i ; ; ' k i v i : : t ' . W e e ' ■ ’. i t . i l ' . i e s i o f . M i s . H i l d a . M ! c r « : i s . M i s . s A u n i c . N c s b i l t n f C ' - i i i U i l ' e w h o i s a s t u d e n t a t t h o | K a t e B i l l i n g S c h o o l o f N u r s i n g . 1 W i n s t o n - S a l e m . | C h a r l i e H o l m a n v i s i t e d R i c h a r d C a r t e r . S a t u r d a y . , M r s . S a r a h C a i n c a l l e d a t t l i o | h o m e o f t h e R e v . a n d M r s . T h o m a s ^ H o l m a n . M r . a n d M r s . H u g h C a r - j t e r , M r . a n d M r s . B . T . W i l l i a m s . ; M r . a n d . M r s . C l y d e S t u d e v e n t a n d ' . M r . a n d M r s . T o b e B a r k e r i n i M o c k s v i l l e , S a t u r d a y a f l e n u M i n . T h e c o m m u n i t y s g l a d l o k n o w l h a t M r s . D e w e y P a r k ' s a t h o m e ^ n o w a r d d o i n g f i n e . W e t h a n k l l i o ' g o o d L o r d f o r h e r . i ■ W . C . S . i l l - i l l M . i y Г ' " ' l i n M I ' o r ' l i i i ' : ' i l ' ' r : ( l : ; y o . c - I I ; , M . V S c v c ( ! n ' " l i . p i ' i ' , л | ( ’ п 1 . I l l ' ' | i ; : I I , , , ' . A . i ' , : y i 4 ' , 4 . M l , ^ I ' i , 1 1 , I ' • . ; ' V . 1 ' ■ . . . ) ■ ' i ' ' . M . : i , ! ' i r . s - N ' . ' . | i ; : . S ■ ■ r> ' . - l î . i K ' I i . Î \ f • • î : . Л t 1 ¡1 , ! ( ' ’ • : , 1; . 1 ' ' . ' . 1 .■• 1 . . , 1 1 W t . M j’ . . : I k 1 ;í; yv.; ■ ! C:n-\ t ' l S i ' i K i i i i i l i i . \ d i n n e r i i n o s l s o f M r . a n d l ; i ; ' i ' . l 1 1 1 l , i ' \ ' i s - I M r . v I ’ i i e l p s . Ill ,ii' w i.h ', , , I r I . M ' I , S ' | , l i e l ' l ; i | t I j L ' ,,1,' .'; I.OU- ■ ‘ ....... . : ' i:-'' P'l!'- I , , , , I I I " ' 1 ^ 0 I ' . c v . I ’ . R . V a i r ’ i i n . I l c talked on the Holy Spiril. ' Rcdlnnd were Sunday dinner P. U. Carler ciitcvcil Davic Bi'ps's of Mr. ond Mrs. Pete Car- Cuunly llospilal .Sunday cvcnin.n I'’''- for observation and licalnient. , ------------- M r . a n d M r s . J i m m y K i g e r o f ‘ I4r Ah |>:п||!грг|!(.> Weni AH i i . ' V M s , ( 1 í-ivbríd ,.n r h o d o d e n d r o n Several Varieties Available At Mocksville Garden Center Yadkinville Rd. Don Smith, Owner Phone 634-5515 CML штшт ROAD HUGGER A v a l l t i l i l o I n W h i l e O r R e d D70-14 F-70-14 u - 70 - 14 G -70 - 15 $26.50 Ц $27.50 ¿m ш$29.50 ® $29.50 — I ’ r i c c s I m ' I u d c I ' c d c r u l T n x — Also Available New Wide Oval Recaps © © @ ) BAITY’S TIRE SERVICE, INC. — M O N A R C H T I R E D I S T R I B U T O R — . l u s t O i i l s l i l o or M o i - k s v l l l e O n S a l i s b u r y H w y . CM-TMj R . i d w e l l , M r s . J . W „ S r . 1 . l o t , S O , { » « i l l ! - . w a g e s . , d u r i n g J a n u a r y . ' l i . K l v y L i . ' i , M a r y S t o n e F c b n i a i ' y a n d M a r c h , s h o u l d p a v»> l/llo r> „1 n- K 4 ' ' ’ * • Is this tiny monthly difference all that’s keeping you from owning a Chrysler? So you think you can't affora o n e of our Ghrysiers? s u r e , Chrysler is expensive looking. It’s bigger. Roomier) And it Fias a l big standard 383 cubic inch V-8 engine that runs on regular gas, ’ ,-i. But compare car payments. You’ll find a full-size Chrysler Newport is priced just a couple bucks more a month than one of the most popular smaller cars, comparably equipped , And if that tiny monthly difference still keeps you from buying a Chrysler from us, maybe you could skip lunch i^once in awhile. ' o n c o m p a r i s o n o t M a n u t a c l u r e r s ’ S u g n n r . l r ' i t n i ' l . i i l p i i i c i i l o f C h i V G l c i N o w p o i l a n d C h o v t o l e l C .t i i m c o 2 - d o o r h a f d l o p s c o m p a r a b l y e q u i p p e d w i l h 3 - s p e c d a u t o m a l i c I r a n s m i s s i o i i p i ' V / i ' r s l o e i i t i f l a n d A ) k 1 r a d i o , w h i l e s i d e w a l l t i r e s a n d w h e e l c o v o i b A 2 7 6 h o r s e p o w e r o p t i o n a l 8 - c y l i n d e r e n g i n e i s i n c l u d e d o n C i i i n i c i i ' l o c o m p a r e w i l h N e w p o r t ' s s l a n d a i d 2 9 0 h o r s e p o w e r V - 8 o n t i i n o . C o m p a r i s o n s a r e b a s e d o n '/3 d o w n a n d 3 6 m o n t h l y p . i y r i u ’ n i s j e x c l u d i n g o l h e r o p t i o n a l e q u i p m e n t , d e s t i n a t i o n c t i a r o e s , s t a l i ^ ^ . | | ) n d l o c a l t a x e & , . i n t e r e s t , i n s u r a n c e a n d l i c e n s r n g i c e s , ' }T l^ewpod 2-Doot Hardlop .. AUTHORIZED DEALERS CHRYSLERMOTORS COAPOFIATfON Test Price a Chrysler at Mocksville Chrysler-Plymouth Inc. WiKciliuru SU'ccl, .Muclii>\ilüC, N. С.Dealer Lkeuke Nu. 371Ü 'p T h u r s d a y , M a y 9 , 1 9 6 8 D a v i e C o u n t y E n t e r p r is e * R e e o i3 P a g e S e v e n Classified! j^FOR SALÎ5: KHectrlc Guitar ond ,, Amplifier . , . BOGEJR PITRE ' ' SEmiVTCE. 5 2 2ttn --------------------- {ijPOR SAUS: by owner, a nice four ь room house at 621 Gwyn Street, (G Phone 034-6842.4 25 2tn FOR SAiliE: Princess Theatre and The Mocksville Hotel. CaU B34- 5746 oKcr 4 p. m„ if no onswer, coll 634-2046. 4 18 tfn iPOR SALE: 1960 Sport Fury Ply mouth. Extra clean and with good tires. Call 634-041«. 5 I) Up POR SALE; 2 2/3 acres land 0«. iDidln Road. Oontact Bob Mic- Daniel Rt. A, Salisbury. N. C, iPhone ftlBsWO. 5 9 3tni (fWANTBD: Someone to do house rti iwòrk one or two days a week. „Contact Mrs. R, E. Hanks at ,i, American Cafe, 12 to 8 p. m. If • ; 4 25 2tn, (^OR SAIjE: 5-Room House . . . (t 6-Acres of Land . . . See John .Vi M. Groce, Mocksville Rt. 3 . . . Phone 493-6567.___________4 25 2tn i^tcady, reliable man or woman to operate Rawleigh Products bus- ¿V iness - full or part time. Write ^ »awieiigh. Dept. NOE-301-813, Richmond, Va. 5 9 Up K s _----:--------------1 (#IANOS-New-Used-R<Sbullt. We ha- (gve any type piano and all prices. £ Easy Terms, phone 279-9555. KLUTTZ PIANO CO., INC., 7 mites East of Salisbury, Hwy. 52, Granite Quarry, N. C. 5 9 10 tp % 0 R SALE; in Garden Valley Es- tates . . . 4 bedroom house . . . 2 baths . . . full basement . . . ■g.half of basement paneled and ^ iireplace. Contact L. W. Mixon. 4 25 tfn ■FOR SALE; 2 AOilES LAND ON US 153 and a 4 bedroom house. Priced vei-y reasonable. See Mrs. Chal Miller. Phone 634-2778. 5 2 2tii TRiAILER SPACE FOR ¡RENT: Apply Shady Acres Trailer Park, located on Bethel Church Road. Piione 996^276 or 993-4122. 4 25 tfn FOR REOT: apartments . . . beo- tiful location .. . . redecorated . . . 4 rooms with both . . . large closets . . . responsible couples. Call 634-5420. 4 25 4tn FOR SALE; 1967 Yamaha Scramb ler nwtorcycle . . . less than 900 miles . . . reasonably priced. Call 492-7412. 3 14 tfn FOR SALE 6r TRiADE; Farm Trailer, Ford Pickup Bed, si*e about 4x6. Floor re-inforced with oak. Good condition. Two good tiros. Win trade for smaller lighter trailer. Phone Phone 634-21ii5 or 998*ii9 after; 7 p. m. 5 9 .3tn CLEAN i-ugs, like new, so easy to^ do with Blue Lustw. Rent elcc-' trie shampooer $1. al Bill Mor rell Furniture. ¡BRICK HOUSE FOR SALE; 7 rooms with full basement, fur- nance and garage, located at 667 South Main Street. CaH Odali II :WilIiams, Phone 492-SB98, Rt. 1,. Box 378, Mocksville. 5 2 tin INEBD SPiACE: space available lo rent In basement of Ideal Prod uction Credit Assoclatlo nbuilding . . . Salisbury Street . . . could be used for storage or small shop . . . call 6$4-2370 between 8:30 a. m. and S p. m. 4 25 4tn NEEDED . . . Full time ware house helpers . . , Apply in person at GLOSSON MOTOR ■LilNiEJS, Hargrave Road, Lex ington . . . An Equal Opportunity Employer. 4 18 Stn SIN'GBR SEWING MACHINE, ZIG -ZAGOER, Buttonholer, darns, fancy stitches, etc. Complete with like new cabinet. Wanted: Someone to assume monthly pay^ meats of $10.14 or pay off com plete balance of f4l.42 cash. For fuU details call lioxington, 246- 6898. 4 18 tin ATTTBNTION LAiDIES; Dresses in all sizes and styles, $4.75 each. This price -includes tax. Open as follows: Monday-Wednesday and Friday fl p. m. to 9 p. m.; Saturday, 9 a. m. t» 9 p. m. Courtney Dress Center, one half mile South of Courtney Church. 5 2 2tp EARN that needed money "The Av on Way." Call 872-4841 or write: Avon, P. 0. Box 386, StatesviUe, N. C. , 2 1 tfn TRAJLBR SPACE FOB RENT . , . Hillsdale Mobile Home Park near 1-40 and NC 801 exit, off US 158. Skeet dub Road. Plione 998-8404. S 11 Un SPARE TIME INCOME 'RefUUng and colledting money from NEW TYPE high-quality coin-operated disfjensers in your area. No selling. To qualify you must have car, references, ^00 lo $2,900 cash. Seven to twelve hours weekly can net exceKlent monthly inccme. More full time. For personal interview write PENTEX DISTRHBUTING COM PANY, 3191 (A) STIDMMONS FRiBEWAY, DALLAS, TEXAS 75247. Include phone number. 5 9 Up FOR SALE; 1965 Parkway Trailer . . . 12 X 57 . . . would accept small down payment and party take up payments. Call 998-4013. 4 1)1 Ifn FULL OR PAUT TIME: $40 for each $100 you se‘11 . . . set your own income scale . . . if inter ested . . . Contact: FULLER BRUSH - 998-4413 or 998-8202. .......... 5 2 4tn See US For Davie County Enterprise - Record Phone 634-2120 TAKE OVER PAYM ENTS «AUBSM AN TRANSFERRED (Would like responsible person to taKe,ovef j>ayments on houseful of furniture, darpet, T.V. set, range oftd refrigerator. Consists of living tQoni WUin sofa bed, choir, three tables, two lomps, nylon carpet (9 X <1S siaie), and T. V. set. B^room lhas double dr6ss6r, framed mirror, IbDokcase bed and chest in Sahara Walnut, children's room has set of maplejbunk beds, ladder, guard rail, and chest of drawers. Beds easily convert to twin size. Dining ai'ea complete with large family size fo^ -mioa top bronzetone table and six heavily padded chairs, kitchen has .¿iectric range and cefrigerator 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 59360 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 TiU 9 1 18 tfn SINGÌ3R REP0SSE3D in Modern Cabinet, Zig-^ag, butitonholes, lAVin needle, etc. No attachments needed. Six payments at $9.20 or discount for cash. Also 5 month old zig-zag In beautiful walnut cabinet for payments of $12.38 per month or discount for cash. For details write; Credit Dept., Box 9022, Charlotte, N. C. 4 25 Bin We Have Sold Almost Everythingt Now we are ready to assist you in JHiying'^iO№»fieIling -»you№<-^jM)me- dr property. Call us now for rapid and professional REAL ESTATE SER VICE. Clemmons ViUage Real Es tate, Phone 766-4651. 3 14 tfn BEACH COTTAGE: FOR RlENT; Five rooms completely furnished. Near ocean. Located in Myrtle 'Beach. Make your reservations early. Call: George Hendricks, Phone 634-2802. MocksviUe, N. C. 3 28 tfn rrCllING, SWEATY FEET HOW TO STOP IT. CAUSED BV A GEJRM. Kill the germ, you stop tlie itchmg, sweat ing. Ordinaiy antiseptics are no use. Apply T-4-L POWERFUL GERM KHjLER for itchy, sweaty feet, foot odor. If not pleased OVERNIGHT, your 48c back "at any drug counter, TODAY at Wilk ins Drug Company. 5 2 3tn DUPLEX HEADQUARTERS ★Luxury *Space Uke a Home ★Modern *Brick *2 bedrooms * Excellent Floor Plans *G E Kitch en Appliances* Off-Street Park ing* *Air Conditioned* Ducted Oil Heat* Storage Utility Room & Washer Connection. All this for $95.00 per Month. Morris-Larew Insurance Agency, Phone 634-2362. 5 2 tfn Sm aER SEWING MACHINE model 66. Equip with zig-zag, buttonhole, darns, mends and et«. Guaranteed. Pay last 4 payment« of $8.13 each or cash balance of $28.40. Can be seen in this area. Write Mr. Coop er Service Credit Dept. Drawer 908, Asheboro, N. C. 2 1 tfn W.WrED; Waitress fuU time or part time. Apply in person at C’s Barbecue. For, appointment call aU-M9S. 3 7 tfn BIASS LuKre not only rldf catp^lt of aoU but leaves pile soft and lofty. Bent electric shampooer II WPCktviUe Builders Supply. ZIG-aAO SEWING MACHINE: complete with cabinet. Makes buttonholes, dams, fancy stitch es, etc. without attachments. Like new condition. Guaranteed. WANTED: Someone to assume payments of $10.00 monthly or pay off complete balance of $37.40. For details call . . . LeX' ington - 246- 6898 4 11 tfn NOTICE IN THE SUPERIIOR COURT NORTH OAROiUNA OAVIE COUNTY PAUL D. SHELTON, Jr., Plaintiffvs. ISIHRLEY JEAN KING SHELTON, Defendent. The above named defendant, IShirley Jean King Shelton, will ta- Ite notice that an action entitled as above has been commenced in the Superior Court of Davie County, North CaroUna, by the plaint iff to secure an absolute divorce from . the defendant upon the ground that plaintiff and defendant have lived separate and apart for ¡more than one year next preceding the bringing of this action; and the defendant will further take notice that she is required o appear at the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of Davie County, in tho ■courthouse in Mocksville, N<^rth Carolina, within thirty days after the 7 day of June, 1988, and answer or demur to the complaint in said action, or the plaintiff wiU apply to the Court for the relief demanded in said complaint. This 6 day of May, 1968. GLBNN L. HAMMER Clerk of the Superior Court lOLA'UDE mCKS, Attorney 5 9 4tn NOTICE or SERVICE OF PROCESS BV PUBLIOATION Defendants NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY STATE UrOHWAY COMMISSION Plaintiffvs. WHiLIAM L. MULLIS, JR. & wife, SHELBY W. MULLIS, MAE Кcimt.Trustee and MOCKSlVELLE SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION, WiUiam L. MuUis, Jr. and wife, Shelby W. MuUis take notice that pleadings seeicing relief against you have been filed in the above- entitled action.The nature of the reUef being sought is as foUows: The condemnation and appropriation, for high way purposes, of a certain Interest or estate in that certain parcel ¡of land lying and behig in Mocksville Township, Davie County, North Carolina, and bein« that tract of land com-eyed to William L. Mull- is, Jr. and wife, by deed dated March 1, 1958 recorded in Book 59 at page 484, of the Davie County Registry: said description being specifically incorporated herein by refeience.You are required to make def ense to such pleading not later than the I6th day of May, 1969, and upon your failure to do so, the party seeking service against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought.This the 5 day of April 1, 1968.GLBNN L. HAMMER CLERK OF SUPERIOR COURT DAVIE COUNTY 4 18 4tn Co-Admlnls(rolrix Notice NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY HnviiK oualified as co-adminis tratrix of Ihe estal4i of Lizzie C. Bverly, dnceaEed, Into of Davie County, this is to notify aU persons having claims agahist said estate to present them to the under«! s;ned on or before the 36th dflv of October 196S, or this jwtlce will be pleaded in bar of tiieir ro"oven'. All nersons indebted to said estate will please make im- «wliate pajTnent to the undersigned. ___ This the Sth day of April 1968. Willie Bess Bennett and Laura Shutt, Co-AdministratrU of the es- tate of Lizzie C. Byeriy, deceased.4 SS 4U) EXECUTRIX NOTICE NORTO CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY №ving qualified as executrix of the estate of Ben V. Boyles deceas ed, late of Oavie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the ISth day of October 1068, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. AH persons indebt ed lo said estate will please make immediate payment to the under signed. This the 16th day of April iSGa. i^ye Smith Boyles, Executrix of the estate of Ben V. Boyles, doeas> ed. 4 18 4tn It Payi To Advertise JESSE 0 . BOW EN MUSIC CO. Ш ОЯ OHADB PIANOS HAMMOND ORGANS SSI W . B«b Ct. — Pk. PA S-TtSt lOWN F A T OVERWEIGHT Available to you wKhout • doelor*i prescription, our product called Odrinex. You must lose ugly fat m your money back. Odrinex Is a tlBji tablet and easily swallowed. Oct rid of excess fat and live longet. Odrin- ex cost $3,00 and Is sold on this guarantee! It not satlstled tor an; reason, Just return the package t( your druggist and get youi- full nioney back. No questions asked Odrinex Is sold with this guarantee by; Wilkins Drug Store — Msolcs- ^lle - Mall Otifers FlUed G. C. BASINGER Sm O E R REPRESENTATIVE Prom Salisbury Wlll Be In Mocksville Monday & Tuesday Each Week For Sales and Service Phone 634-2407 EXECUTOR’S NO'nCE NOR-ra OAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Executrix ot the estate of Saliie Jane Beck, de ceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify ail persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the i9th day of October. 1968, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All per sons Indebted to said estate wUl please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 18th day of AprU, 1968.John H. Beck, Executor of the estate of SaUle Jane Beck, deceased. 4 18 4tn OFFICE MACHINES Typewriters Addbtg Machines Service On AU Makes EARLE’S OFFICI SUPPLIES 119 W . Innes Street Dial M E 6-2341 SALISBURY, N. C. AIR WELL DRILLING CO. ROUTE 1, ADVANCE, N. C. Phone M8-4141, Advance, or mnsion-Salem, N. C. HARLBY DAVIDSON«пав n» SchnlnB BleyelM Trndéa Aeeeptet CABLE IIARLBT DAVIDSON seo Brookatown—1 BIk. S. ieiin PA 4-4res Electric Motor» — SALES AN D SERVICE - Repaired • Rewound • RebnUt Aatborlzed Distributor 6 . E. Motors and Controls Dayton and Belt PuUeys Delta Electric Co. 1021 West Innes Street SALISBURY, N. C. PHONE:Day M E e-1371: NIte M E S-189I r r PArS TO ADVERTISE Otis Hendrix Store 1001 N. Mah St. №)cksvlUe, N. C. Phone 634-2208 24‘lnch Well Boiáng NoWaterl No Pay! CATAWBA Well BonngCo. Са11 684-Ш8 ShQrty York’s Sinclair SMOOT TYPnWniR CO. l U K FUter ' МВ « 4 Ш tSAiiCÌBintT.'K. C. • S A L I » • ВВВПСЯ • lUÉmJOS "Ssetaslve Dlstribntor F w VutfÀ Typewriters Shicé INI** It Pays То Advertise ^ Ulilùt' e It Pays to Advertise What Makes the Piedmont Qreat Jonathan Hampton was crippled. So he wasn’t the best man to have in a fight against Ihe British and Tories. But Jonathan Hamp ton fought a diiTerent battle. A battle of words. And in Rutherford County, there was none better. Perhaps that's why the Rebel Government^ of North Carolina commissioned him a Justice of the Peace. It was an unpopular job at best, because the enemy had its own form of government and they didn’t want it usurped. ' But Jonathan Hampton promptly usurped it by performing j a marriage ceremony. To the enemy it was a high crime. And ;■ the last straw. They gathered their forces, 500 strong, and ' rode to the Hampton cabin to arrest him. They found Jonathan sitting in his door>way. At tbe same time, three Patriots appeared at tbe edge of tbe yard and called, “Jonathan, are those men friend or foe?" Jonathan calmly looked up into ^ 500 enemy faces. Then, demonstrating his ever-present spirit of rebellion, bo turned to tbe Patriot friends sad yelled, “Tbey’re confounded Red coaU and Tories, Clear yourselves!" Quickly, the men turned and ran. TJw enemy fired after them, but it was too late. Jonathan Hampton had flaunted authority again. But this time he was cursed and kicked and ordered to report to the dreaded Colonel Ferguson and a Major Dunlap. Dunlap told Ferguson that Hampton had done more harm with words than tea men with weapons. “He ought to be strung up at once," be told tbe Colonel.But Colonel Ferguson saw the courage in Jonathan Hamp ton and admired it. Sobe picked up bis pen and wrote aparóle. Jonathan Hampton went on to become a clerk of tbe Rutber« ford Court and a member of the State Senate. He died at age ninety>two, taking out of this world wbat be brought with bim: a free spirit.Tbe determination snd fortitude of Jonathan Hampton helped make this area great. And it it in that spirit that Dulw Power is working for an even greatet Piedmont,. Э Duke Power ^ Working fer tb* Pltdfflont In tht spirit that aiedfl U grto». — O ffic e H o u rs — (M NOBTV MAIN ST. M o n d a y • F r id a y '8 t0 0 A, M . • StOO P « JHi* MOOQsvnxK, N. c. ramqi «««tn P a g e E i g h t E n t e r p r í a e ^ R e c m ' d T h u r s d a y , M a y 9 , 1 9 6 8 V S > V V .V .V A % % % % % V A % S % V « .S % W .V A S V .W A N % S S 'i V .V .S V V % V % S S S W A % V S N V A % * .W .W .V A S % N % V ARMOUR STAR WESTERN GRAIN-FED STEER k ciioPl’Ki) ‘ S - - - - - - - - - — S ? A U M O l ' I l S T A U T O » * o n n O N K t . K S S IJiffy Culled STEAKS LB. ROUND Steaks Lb. Ì I •■ .•.■ .SV.V.W .V.V.W .*.V.V.%*.V,V.«.».".- .V.«.*.V.: A U M O U n S T A I l » O N K l . K S S T i l * O K l U i M l R O A S T S V % V V . W . * . W . * . W . V . W . W . * . * . V W . W . * . W . V . W . V . W . W . W . W . V . V ‘. j I {\ S W E E T on 1 U Î T T E K M I I . K Pillsbury, Ballard I L E A N S I . I C E U 1 Armour’s Smoked HAMS ARMOUR STAR A K D E N I ' A U M S . t U I C Y T l C N D K I l Biscuits II BACON F R A N K S Ib.4 9 A K D E N F A U M S S L I C E D Full Shank Half 4 Cans O ’ 10 V m V J ’. 'm V m W . V . V . ’ .' 1-Lb. Pkg. B O LO G N A •» 4 9 Full Butt Half 59c Lb. I I: ■ r C A N N E D L U N C H E O N M E A T M e l r c t i i l A s s u r l c d i l - O z . C n i > Meat Dinners..........43c S T O K E L Y ’S FIN EST F R U IT IN H E A V Y SY R U P S P A M Uiirry’s Vnnilln |C Scooter Pies 1 4 - 0 / . . B u x j . . 49ci K c « . , D r i l l , O r E l e t i . I V l k C i i f ' f C 1 - I . b . » « i ; Chase & Sanborn . . 79c TcndcrlcnC FInvortiil Instant Tea 2-0/.. Jnr . 87c 303 12-oz can 4 9 V . V % % W . % V . W A W . ‘ V V . W . W . V A S % V % % W . % % V ^ W . V W . * . W . V . W . W . W . ’. W . W . W . W . * ; Ì SAVE-RITE’S CREAMY SMOOTH S W A N S D O W N W H IT E , Y E L L O W , D E V ILS F O O D , L E M O N , O R G E R M A N C H O C O L A T E 12-Oz. Pkg. White Or Pastel Fiicial Tissue Llquiit ttoiiseliuld Rluiieli '-j-GuL Jug 200-Ct BOX Clorox ...............39c........33c P EA N U T B U TTER JA R ■.wr; R I C E I . A N D H E U U I . A U « » A I N W i l l T E Kleenex Suiiitnry Nnpliiiis—Feuis Or ¡Wsli Delerfient Liailid—C<: Oti 1 2 - Q t . n o x 2 2 - O z . S t t t Kotex ................ 49c Chiffon ............. 41c Kleenex Soft Strong Paper ' Delieiniis Beet Stew SOfl Can Jumbo Koii Austex ...............43cTow els...............37c _____________ ^sol Uisinfeelant Spray 14-0/. Can ! Belt In Oil 9'/j-Wz. Can Cleaner..........$1.49 Sausage...............33c R IC E 2-ib. 2 9 ° M O T I I E K ’ S D A Y C O C O N U T C AKES 2</2-lb. $129 DIXIE XTAL SUGAR 5-lbs 59c LADY 1 Y A M S I . A D V T A B O K W H I P P E D S W E E T P O T A T O E S 303 can Clip Tills Coupon — Its Wortti A Bonus 50 Free S & H Green Stamps WITH PUKC'»AS|3 OP One PkR. Of 2 Slices Tender Ham .^ND THIS u-OUV-JTS (iOOD ONI.Y AT HEFFNEU’S THItOUCH MAY II 1 0 Keeonstitiited Lemon Juicel«-()z.Si/.e Realemon ........ 39c Assorled Flavor (lelatlns :i-Oz. Pk-is. Jell-O 4 ............ 45c Ueeonstltutcd Lime Juice S-Oz. She Realim e ............29c K A M A P U R E S T R A W B E R R Y PRESERVES 18-Oz. Jar A L L K I . A V O U S A S S O R T E D R O Y A L GELATINS 3 3-Oz. Pkgs. I'lire Vegeliible Oil -tS-Oz. .Size Wesson ............ 97c K & S S w e e t Salad Cubes 12-0/.. Jar . . 33c SPECIAL LOW p r ic e " CHUG-A-LUG O R A N G E , G R A P E , C O LA , O R G IN G E R A L E 12-oz CAN Clip Tills Couiiun — Its Wolili A Bonus 50 Free S & H Green Stamps WITH Pt'KCHASE OF One Pkg. or I.'i Glllelte Super >tuzor Blailes ANU Tilts COUPO« fiOOIV OM.V ,\T HEFFNEIt’S TIIKOUGH MAY II Corn on Margarine I-Lh, Pkg. Fleischmann’s . . 43c lllltniore Ciilckcu 12-Oz. Can Luncheon Loaf . . 35c Pure Tomato 14-Oz. liottie Heinz Catsup . . 29c All Flavors Carnation Ill-Oz. Pkg. Slender .............79c IW man^ .1 'OOx .V . \ COLOMBIA' c o pf ee^ D R IN K S 7 DON MANUEL 100% ¡ Colombian ' Coffee 69c L I C K ’ S S O U T H E R N S T Y L E Pinto Beans 5 , 303 CANS VAN CAMP'S VIENNNA SAUSAGE 2 4-OZ CANS J l* ! S T O K H L Y ’ S F I N E S T S M O O T H . ' Apple Sauce 3303 CANS 4 9 c X "'’ - Its Wortu A Boniw50 Free S & H Green Stamps WI'fH PI KCH.VSE 01’ I'liice Pkg. Arniuurs Luncli .Meals AXI) THIS COUPON GOOD ONLY AT IIEFFNKIfS TIIHOUGH MAY il Clip Tills Coupun •. Its Wurtli A Buout 100 Free S & H Green Stamps WITH Pl'Ul'IIASK OF O.MC |iU.U.'> OH -MOltE FOOD UKUEK A.M> TIIIS CUUPO\ <;t»0|) tIM.V AT IIEFF-VEICS THItOl'GII MAV It S FRESH CRISP I: . C AR R O TS 10 Cold Water “AH’ Ib. bag LARGE FRESH JUICY .LEM O N S 3 I; RUSSETT BAKING Potatoes 10-ib. bag 69c c eai; a :••.'•V.V.V.V.V»V»V.%V«V,V.V.V.V.V.V.V.V.V»V.’.»i%VfV.%V.V.V.W»V. I l< MocKsvaxB VA*iKWVlLUS Im'Uii.79c LUX LIQUID SWAN LIQUID DOVE LIQUID FINAL TOUCH WISK LIQUID LUX SOAP 35c 5 9®Buuic m w m 4 5 cIJOK ■ A i q Botile •2 CIKM M USH LIFEBUOY 2 E. 29c- l)uvic Highway ! >;)(]8 BOX SCORE ■VccttloHh .......................... »2 ............................. 'H KiidilllifN .......................... R XIC All TIk! Counly News For Everybody Mocksvillc, N. C. 27028, Thursday,May 16, 1968 $4.()0 PER YEAR •— Sinsle Codv, 10‘cents Nè. 3 To Raleigh; • U i l n i N . N o V l u i » , l i W n c i p a l . u f llio Diivio County High School for the; |i;ist lour yeurs, resigned last week lo a c c u p t the position of I j r i i i c i p a l ul the Necclham-Brought- 011 Ilijih School in Raleigh. He will as.sunic his duties there July 1st. Jack Ward, who has served as f assistant principal for the past three years, was elected principal Ihis weok to succeed Mr. Norton next yeai-. In accepting position, j Mr. Ward will relinquish the post ; of adiletic director ami head foot ball coach. 'rite Needhani-Broughton Miffh SfhOlii in Raleigh is one of the ! largest such facilities in the state. The' student body next fall is ex- peeled (o nuiiAcr ivroutid 2,000, with a faculty of around 90. In tendering his resignation, Mr. Norton expressed regret al leaving Davie County. "fliis was one of the most dif- .lOHN NORTON consolidation in l!l5(i. he came to D.'ivie lliyh .School us head football coach and athletic director. In ]!)(«, he was named assistant priii- ing on to Aiiex for tliree years: lo Spruc'e Pines for five years; and lo Fallston where he served for I'icull choices I have ever had, to two years as principal before com- liiake", he said. “Our family has ing to Davie High Schpol in ;!!Hi4. cipal in addition to the other dut- golten our roots in dcc|)cr iiere "Mr. and Mrs.’'Nortdn have two ies. than any olher place wo have ever children; Linda, a freshman this Mr. Ward is an lilder in the year at Apiiaiachian and John, First Picsbyleiian Church of who will be a rising senior next iMocksville. He has also been in year. .. charge of the Mocksville liccrea- •lACK WAKJ) lion Piogram for ^ the P‘'st live Jack Ward is a native of Thom- .years. • He is a member of the asville. He graduated from Calaw- North Carolina Coaches' Associal- Mr. Norton is a natwe of Spruce ba College in J951 wilh an AB de- ion and coached the Westeiii Nortii Pinos, N. C. He graduated from gree. He recoived his Master's do- Carolina High School All-Stars in High Point College in li)50 with an -gree h'om the University of North the annual Easi-West game in AB degi->e. Ha recoived his Mas- Carolina and since that time has J!I07. ......... tCr's degree from Appalachian in done gi'aduate work at Wake For- He is married lo the former latiZ and since that time has done esl. — Kalherine Hart of Salisbury. They graduate study at this institution. Mr. Ward began his teaching have four children; Craig, 14; Jeff. H o , began his teaching and and coaching, career at the Cool-, 12; and the twins, Scott and Brent, Reavis Ford, Inc. Opens New Facilities l!c;a'i.s l''oid, Inc. will hold the than 40,1100 si|. ft. The building ,i;i';md opening of their new and also contains a completely equip- spacioiis lacililies on Ihe ^'adkin- pod scii’ice and body shop, ville Highway on Friday and Sal- A special program of entertain- urday of Ihis week. ment and festivities arc planned 'I'Ik- miidern new home of Kea- foi- Friday and Saturday. Mr. Rea; I'i.s, Ford is 2j0..n. long .and has I'is ;innounced thal Fred Kii-by, ii\'cd. I have enjoyed my work hero and all the fine people with whiiin I have come in contact. However, professionally . . . the offer from iNeedhamJBrouglrlon was just too good lo turn down”. mure lhan lll.IKIO .sq. ft. of floor s/iace. All sleel and inasoni-y con- slruclion, il houses Ihe latest in mmlciii automotive et|uipnienl. 11 represents a dream come li'ue loi' Lawrence Iie;n'is. Mr. Reavis started in tJie Ford business on .lanuary 1.5, l!),5t with Sanford Mo- tor Cimipany. On November (i, liKiO, he became associated with WUT-TV fame, will be there on Salurday from 4 p. m. lo 0 p. ni. and Bairy Phillips and his band will play Saturday nighl from 11 p.m. on. 'I’liore will be free refresh- menls,, notions and door prizes. In addition lo Mr. Reavis, others associated with Reavis Ford in clude George Hartman, Sales Man ager; Ceno Smilh. Earl Ray Jon- Bluemont Knitting MillS Begin Local Operation The HlucmonI KniUing Mills, Inc. Oli Milling Hoad, a subsiiliary of BVU. began Ihis week accepting aiiplicalions /dr fmploymcnl. The I'.lanl will be under tdie dir ect supervision of Phillip Strauss, who is moving into the area from one of Ihe other divisions of Ihc parent BVD Company. The in.slallalion of the plant is ploying iicrsonncl. being conducted by Abner B. Green “As the various departments arc and Associates of New York City, made ready, now oinployees will an organization of production cn- Ijc hii'Cd", said Mr. Strauss. “Wc gincers lhat scpvicc the appai'cl offer equal opportunity'. omiyUiy- iiidustry nationally. ment at cxcelicul wa^e "levels. Wo The contiiany will manufacture anticipate our firm beiiig' one ot knit shirts in all size ranges and tlic most modern' and pi‘ogressive categories. plants offering ■ employmehl .’ill' this On Monday Uie firm stiirle<i, em- ai^ca." • .' •• Cassidy Joins CCB Staff Court Moravians Have 112th Anniversary 1- Reavis Autos, serving, as sales es and Hoiiry Wiliams, salesmen, manager unlil September of I!l(i3 Curl is Reavis heads the srvice de- when Mr. Reavis became llie gen- partmcnt that includes George er;il m;niager and dealer. Frye, Bill O'Neal, Tip Lefler and Reavis Ford. Inc., has been av- Roy Forrest. Bill Cleary is Parts eraging the sale of 700 cars ( new Manager. Felix WMlliams is fore- and used) per year for the past man of the body shop and is assis- .f!ye_y.par5,„ Bcok. Mrs. Lawi'ence Thi ' iitw buildiirg is located oh Reavis ’and Mrs. Ethel Myers com- a lai.;,'e paved lot containing more 'prise the office force. KEN CAS.SIDY Kenneth E. Cassidy has .iolned Ihe staff of Cenlrai Carolina Bank in Mocksville as Installment Loan Manager.' Cassidy r'cpiaces Uocky .Mocksville^-^'ho;,is enlerlng mc“ military service. Home Decoratiiig Macedonia Moravian Church will observe tlie I12lh, Anniversary as an organized congregation on Sun- diiy, May la, wilh special services. Al the 11;00 worship service Ihe 37 voice choir of the Toccoa Fulls Bible College will sing. 'i'hc choir is the touring choir of the college division of Toccoa Fails Institute of Toccoa, Georgia. Tlie members are representative of A'arious areas of the world, bring ing lo Ihe choir a diverse cultural liackground. The choir members not only sing wilh spiritual con viction, but each is preparing fur a life vocation which will be in fluential in fostering spiritual val ues. The liireclor of Ihe choir is Royer W. Hicks. Also tfaveling wilh Ihe choir is tiie Rev. Troy Daniron, Dean of students and a New Testament professor al the colU'ge. Mr. Daniron will deliver a slinii message. lOic'iyone allending Ihis service is inviiod lo bring a well filled b;i.sK(“l of food anil johi in Ihe annivei'isary dinner in Ihe church )):ivilion lollowing Ihe service. l''or dll' evening service al 7;»« llu' rliurch has amillier s))eci;il tival lor Ihc jteoiile. Two former ■pastors, now retired and both in vice will be the Rev. Dwight Lud- thoir 80th. Year will be the speak- wig, pastor of the Belliel and ers for the evening service. The Cornatzer Methodist c'liurciies. Rev. ,J, George Bruner and tlie The pastor, The Rev. J. Taylor Rev. G. Edward Brewer, both well l/Oflln invites all the former loved by all who know them will members and friends nf Macedonia be present. This will be the tradi- to attend any or all of Ihosc ser- tional anniversary Lovefeast ser- vices. This promises lo be a great vice. Special soloist for this ser- day in the life of the congregation. Church ciiviiicr FIRST Ml-VniOUiST W - 0 Janies Mabc Arrives In Vietnam All meet will (>;:iO circles of the church Monday, May 20, at p. ni. in the Fellowship buildiii: for a covered dish supper. Army Warianl Officer Janies R, Mabe. son of Mrs. Mae Dwiggins, J.”)!) iMuple Ave. Ext., Mocksville, i N. C., was welcomed lo Vietnam Hilh other members of the 5lh Baltallon of the 1‘Jillh Light In- Lanny N. Smith Receives An Award Lanny N. Smith, a sophomore j in ei.^i/ieeniig, at Stale University at Raleigh, son of Mr. and .Mrs. W. W. Smilh Rt. 4, Miicksville, icceived an award for oulstanding achioi’ement al cere monies al Reynolds Coliseum at noon Tlnirsday. May 9. Lanny s award was for Reserve Officers As.ioc;a;ioi) j-.warrrs for cilizenship. schiiiarship and mili- i laiy bearing. Col. Paul V. Tuttle, command ant of Iho 535 niembei- NCSU Army ROTC anil Col. Samuel Scholilzkus. commandant of flic ;i;i2 member Air I'orce ROTC, liresided at the cercii'o:iies. Cas,sidy is a Mocksville nalive w'ho rcceivetl his diploma from DaNle Counly High School in lilliU. He worked lor a year wilh a South Carolina construction com pany. and later took a position with a WinstoinSalem bank. He was employed a the Bank of Davie The Mocksville Saddle Club ivill ! for five years, and resigned al the Horse-Pony Show May 25 sponsor a Horse and Pony Show Saturday, May 25, in the arena )>e- hind Davie Counly Hospital. There .vfll l)c no admission charge. Thiu will be a AQUA, NCQHA Approved and Open Show and the hours will be at !) a. m., 1 p. m. and 7 p. m. .ludge will. 1h! j . W. Bailey of Waynesboro, Ga. Ring Masters will lie Tommy Co|h: and Bill Ferebee of Mocksville. Refreshmenls wiil be sold on Ihe grounds. end of April. A member of Oak Grove Mellio- dist Church, he also selves as trustee and vict^chaimian of its official board, lie is married to the former Betty Giaves. and has one son. Kenneth Todd. Tiie Cassidys liw at 1200 Spring Street in Mocks ville. I'lltsr ÜAPTIST HOWARD REUNION Country Ham Supper „ „ . , , , , , T ' . i e W c n i u n ’ s , ( ' ’ e l l o w s h i p o f ,11 . cm,,,, ^ m, f « Vietnam, The new combat maneuver bal- lalioii .ioiiieil the brigade alter ex- tiisive .iiiiigle Iraiiiing al Ft. Lewis,Churches throughout the South ern Baplist Convention will obser- | Wash. ve "Radio-TV Sunday " .May I'J in • The 12lh Infantry Regiment, reccynilion of Ihe denominalion's ' nickii:niieil llie "Warriors," was park. Hours will be from 10 a. m. lo 3::!0 )>,m, /\ picnic lunch will ’ 1)0 served at 1 o'clock. All relativ- ^ es and friends are invited lo at- lend and bring food for the picnic lunch. Saturday. .May 25 beginning at 5 p, m. The menu wiil consist of country ham. scrambled eggs, grils, red eye gravy, home made biscuits, pie. cake, icel tea and coffee. Officers Are Seated At Pino-Farmington New ofticers were sealed at a leceiil meeling of Pino-Farmington De\(;lopment cy^ianizalion. Offic ers elecled are as follows: I’resi dent, .loe E, White; Secretary. Mrs. John 11. Caudle; Treasurer. Mrs. Eddie Newsom; Reporter, Mrs, Batry Smith. 'i'l’.e new ofticers will preside al a meeling lo be held on Thursday, May 23 at 11 p. 111. ill Ihe new .Masonic Building in f'armiiigton. Everyone is urged to attend. The regular session of Davie County Court was hold Tuesday. Judge John T. Brock presided. At torney Lester P. Martin. Jr. prose- culcd the dockct. Cases disposed of Were as follows: iFred .Wood, capias, paid. 'Ernest Gerald Waggoner. Jr.. op erating car intoxicated. $100 and co.st. Appealed. .. Charles Edgar Millioien, Jr.. op erating ear intoxicated. $125 and cost. lUelen Earls, win-lhless ciicek, |>ald check and cost. .John Ale.vander l''rost. carrying concealed weapon and opera'.ing ea.’ inliwicated. li monliis. Gun confis cated. Dickie d^ynii Parnell, speeding, $1.» and cost. Ray Dowdle, sixieding. $3U in cluding cost . Alvin Kenneth Anderson, follow ing, loo. glose. .$.lQ..and cost. :,lvy Dean-Bia^l^-Uesyi'i Ing. $30 including cost. " James iRalph Nester, Jr., speed ing. $:tO including cost. Willie Janies Williams, operating car intoxicated, conlinued. /iB. Frank Stone, disposing uf mortgaged pro|x;rty. conlinued. John Thomas Smilh. speeding, $35 | including cost. Robert Herman Gough, Jr., speed ing. $.'J5 Including cost. Joyce Slone Hart, speeding. $30 including cost. llernian ICugene Anderson, loo fast for conditions, .$25 Including cost. Annell Woods Watkins, speeding, <:m including cost. Floyd Lee Greene, ixirmilt'ng un licensed minor to operate a motor vehicle, $35 including cost. Billy Franklin Kimmei-. siieeding. $311 incUiding cost. lOustice Fred Prescott, operating car intoxicated. $125 and cost. Glen Ervin Reavis. capias, paid. 'Barbara Ann Evans, abandonment, pay cost. Alfred Uurrant, assault with In tent lo commit . raiie. Probable cause. Bound to Superior Court. .lohn Wayne Frost, ra|)e. dis missed. .lohn Wayne Frost, assault wilh Bill Daniel. Caudell Lumlicr Company, and Tom Hayworth, re- prcsenlative of Ihe Armstrong Company, share Tucsilay. May 21. House Furnishings program on “Floor Covering.” They will present iiiforjiiution on floor .selcelioii. care, new materials and colors beginning at 9:30 a. m. in the Counly Office Building Aud itorium. ....... The public is invited to altcnd the House Fimiishiitgs i>rograms, which are sponsored ijy your Counly Extension Service. OUier programs sciiedulcd are; Tuesday. May ill - "Good Li.shling” CJ’o be lireseii'led by Nita Frank, Duke Power's Homo Sei'vice Advi.sor.) Thursday, May ' ao - “Acc-ent Willi Accessories” ' Dr. R. F. Kemp To At Chiro'practic 'Moot Or. Uamey F. Koiiip of Mocks villc has been assigned iiy Dr. William Slraugliii, ■ Prcsidenl of the North Carolina cliiropractic Assoc iation to participate in a Ciiirop- raetic Teclinlque Workshop to con sider established procedures for handling “Chronic Baekache”, Acute Baekstrain”, “Bursitis'', “Acute and Chronic Headache''. “Slipjjcd and Ruptured Disk”, “Sciatic NcuriUs". “Chronic Cer vical' Spinal Lesions with Brachial Neuritis" and "Wliiiilaisli Lesions of the Cervical Spine”. The worksiiop sludies will Ijc a part of (he educational program of Uie Spring Convention of the NCOA to Ik: held in Durham. May Eminent out of stale sjieakers lo appear on Ihe convention iiitjgram will 1)0 Dr. George Crane, no1ed Author. Ix’cltirer ancl Columnist. whoMc articles appear in many ncwspaijcrs in North Carolina and throughout the nation; Dr. William ChaiJcl. Past President of Lincoln Chiropractic College, Indianapolis, Indiana ami Dr. Sidney Birdsley. Salt Lake City, Utah, President of Ibe American Cbii'oj>raclic Assoc-iiiteiil to commit rape. Probable, ¡¡,(,¡„,1. I cause. Bound lo sujicrior court. j Kemp, who is IJistoriajj .for i William Frost. Jr.. assault with , the Women.',« - •Aiixiliarv to'!: tlie ! intent to commit rape. Probable js'ccA. will acconjj««))’ Dr. ' fÇeinî) Anyt)ne Kor Typing And Sliorlhand? Fiiwil plans are bciiii; m;iilc llie iMiiimeivial courses h IiícIi will lu' iillorcd al lla\ie C'minly lli.uh Siliihil llii.s siimmcr, Ty|)o-wriling HIII lie iitlcred on an iiilrtijucliiiy ba.-i.s oiily, Tlie admissions tee lo- iii;ilii« s:l.^ and Ihy clHss will iiieel Mimil:iy. Wi'diu'.'-ilay, and i'’riday tiiMii 7:(tii - il:(Kl 'p. m. cach eve- luir:, The iina-.>e will iun trom June uiilil .bily |2, cifort lo spreiul llie Christian mes- 1 ' .saye Ihniugh l'.ie eleclroiiic mass i melila, i Ciiiel ciiip'.iasis of Ilio oli.scrvan- 1 re will be prayer for llie win'k ol j •••■.lullierii liaptl.sls' R;ulio and Tel- ! l'visiim t’ommi.s.'iioii, Fort-Woi Ih- i Ii;i,-i0il r;uliii.TV ;irm ol Haplisis' I iiii.sslimary Ihrust. l<ir I in le.'ei'l ye.irs llie Coiiimi.v ,■-11111.'. iiiiiieacli ha» b!<lSi^omed lo |iiieii‘.;nK'iial i'iM|):)rlions, It prò- ilikes ail.l iliitiriliiiles laillti ami tcli'usKin pr(>;;rams, .More (lian I.- s;alioi),i air l'ie.>.i' prngi;ims in ;i toi:il <if broadcasis e.iili ! week. ami l'.iey Ìuive :in e.sliliuiled ^ .'iiiiliericf lif 5(1 nuìlion |ié(fple — ;i c|ii.-irter (Il iIk' naiion's enliie |in|V lilatioii. S'.iiM';h:iii,l will ;i1mi be ollereil Oli ;in ill1nl.lll.■Ul^y- or "relivs'.ier’' li;i,-.i'. Tiiis rullisi' is scheduled lii Tile ('^mimission's ■Il;iplisl Hour" is a . I adío wui'jllHr servire leaUirin.^ lije e\'’a1n;elisliç inessa:.;- iirigin.'illy Inniied in 17113 and Uiok p;irl In Ihe B;illlf of Fl. Mcllenry in ll:e War of 11112. The 12111 parlicipaied ¡il llie Mex- iian W;ir ;inil laler carried its V,ilors Intel Ilio l'ivil War at .\nt- irtjiiii, Fi’eik'ricksbur'g and Gettys- Iiiiiì;. Tlie unii saw action in Cuba iiiid the Piiilijipines durine the S,ianisli-.\iiiericaii war. In W>;:M War 11 Ihe "W;irriois" liì'.ig'il trulli Ulali Reaclt ami saw N'-f: d:iy in Bav.iria. The 12lh in- taiiliy woii llie Uistlnguislied L'iiil Cilalioii In llie Halle ot he Uulge. WO Malie, w'iose wite. PjUricia. li'es al l’.’O W. Sleele SI.. .Sàlis- biiiy.i .N, C,,' Is' niàlnienance lilllcer In I!:» Iiallalion's Ileadquarlers ('iim;i;iiiy: ' ■ i)luHly (ìrovu CUlSS i i u ' t ' i ' M I T u e s d i i y a i u l T l i u r s d . i . v i ‘ - > O r , l l e ; s i ‘ l i e l ii, I l i J ' . > ■ ■ ' . p a s * i ^ l u i ì S R c m i l o i l » n i y l i l s I r o i i i 7 « I l - ìI : ;ì O p . m T l w I I I ' o l F i r i - I B a p t i s t ^ C h u r c h . O U I a - a i l i i i i > ! > i v i a . - - U v w i l l b e - ì a o . T i n s i H i u i e i ' i t y ' w l i i l e " . M a s l e r c ' ó n l u t l " - T H i , . i ' I a t s ' o f 1 1 J 5 1 , S l u u l y Ó r o v e t'.iiuse wi!l run from June i luitil >.is an eiUcJloinijig,, inloiuialive. July 11. .Neillier Typewriting nor Sliorlhand will meet during Ille Meek ol .luly 4 •Anyone iiileiested in either ol Ille above coui'ies should call the lii^li M hi«il ut' write and'indicate in wilKh yeu alt jnlertbli-d. H i g h H i ’ l i o o l . v v i l l J i ; i v e i i r e u n i o n , i n . ' p i r a l i o i i a l m u s i c - i n t e r v i e w v a r - a n d f a r e w e l l p a r l y f o r K e n n y a n d i e t y . p r o g r a m . ' L i n d a B u r l o n w h o a r e m o v i n g t o " T i l e A n s w e r . " a h a l t - i i o u r d r a - C a l i f o r n i a i n J u n e , T h e e v e n t i s i j i a t i e o r d o c u m e n t a r y c o l o r f i l m p l a n n e d f o r S a t u r d a y , . M a y 2 5 , a i t r e a t i n g w i l h s p i r i t u a l a n d m o r a l ■ 1 : 3 0 p m , a t t i i e . A d v a n c e C i n n - i s s u e s , e i i j o . v s s i m i l a r f a m i l i a r i t y i n a n i t y B u i l d i n g . H e n r y H e n d n x i s v ' i i i i d o i i i e i t i t t e l e v i s i o n M c w e r t . I ' l a s s p r c i i d e n l . caiifc. Round lo su|ierior court. Marvin Williams abandonment and non-siipiKirl, eonliiuied.' illerbert Tatum, capias, .paid. .1. W, Allen, iiu'blic drunk, noi pros. . Johnny Raymond Piemmons. lia- pias. conliiined.. to lije conventioni" A t Davie Hi / I Car Overliirn.s Friday Niyht 'liiiinie l'À'erll^rdl. 17, ot ■ IH. 4. and .Siifve Xiiiimvniiiin. Hi. ill. ■J, Aihanie, were injured l^'riday ni.dil, .May I». when the li)l>7 l’on- IJy KIIDIIC ntAU.INSON I I n . S l u d e i i l C o u n c l I i t ' i e e t i o n s h e i d l a s i W e e k . M i s s ' I f o p i e H a l l w a s e i e - l e d p r e s i d e n i o f I h e s l u i l e n i l i O i l y f o r I h e l ! l ( ) ì - ( ' i ! l s e l m o l y e . i r . M i s s S u e C n n u l z e r ' w a s e l e c l e d r e - c o r i l b l g s e c r o l a r y . ••• i-' ‘I.. T h e . S U i i l e n I C o i i i i e i l e l e c l l m i s f o i ■ li.,:. U'iàg operated by Everharf ''i''“ <'<'nc^pon.li,i, ser- , curNiimJ on Junction Road •. ! ‘"«V t ~ ' ' ' will k. iield.. r I .'W cek.. C aiuliílalfs íor v u emi e iiorlh oí ( ooleemee,............ h . e i l i a r d i v i ' . i s a d m i t i e d . l o D a - ,Blaiüi^lejdei'. Anijy Andrews.' and »U's. ÚoUerta Goodwin’ü i OUi grtide Kan guag» and Arts class fnU*r amcd Ihcir inutiiers at a tea Friday áfi^rnoon May I O, on the front Jawn of .^loiksvilJe ’Middlt* Scliuol. 4’his wene irtuws; un» of the liup ¡Is ri'ading lUs trcativl* poem as the class llie teaclier and the invlt«d guests liste n. Other pupU» read their poetry, the liass. sung an original sopg, and organ s olos wei'e played by two pupUs. Cooiues puucli »L'i'U Wl'vud utl Ultf cmclWil» u Vi Uiü v i e ( ; o u i i t y I l ' i . - I . i l a l w i t h l a c y r v a - • i o n s 10 h e . H l a n d f a e o . / . " . m i e r - , v ; i , k ; . . „ „ f . v , „ „ . v S p . i r k s a r e m a n w a s H e a l e d a n d r e l e a s e d . | , , , ,1, , . „ f f u . y , , | , . , , r r . - K ' a l e ' l n ) i ) ¡ i e r H i l l W h i l e i ' " ‘ ' - ' H - ' . „ i n i j i i , ^ . s e c r e l a r v , l'ar I r e a s n r e r • g a l c d I l ’ C a c c i d e n t . I l l s a c c o u n i n „ , ( . ; i i k | í , | ¡ i i , . s | ; i i i ( . | l e I 5 : i r n e v , w a . s a s f o l l o w s ; ( i l o r i a ( i r o : ' e . a n d C y n t h i a J l c f f n e c .I J''\ el 'i;u dl was driviiiy. llie ear noi 111 on .luiiction Road. Ui eiirVe. -i'),,, yearbooif. 'l lie , i'iai-lim ear skUlilc'o olf right side of road, ;iij|¡ved li(St Kriijyy and was givi^i 'hit sign, eoiitiiiued down ditch. |<,'m iMouda.v. Tliis year'* liook w.is siruck culvert and overturned. 'I'Ik- 'dedicated to Foyeil Brogdon. iieall car was a total loss, uf Uie Davi« math du|>artnient, j Everhardl was charged wiUi dri-' ! \iiig ielt ol center line not in puss- , Seniors received llieir iuvilatioiis ing, - ' ' ' ;und hud Iheir iticlure made ïliu di-udcui ucciu’vU at pju.iot«t I'Viday. Р и г е T w t í E n í é r p r i a e - J i e c o r B T h w t d a y , M a y 1 6 , 1 д $ в HI-WAY 601 DRIVE-IN T H E A T R E Salisbury, N . C. Alti actions Comlns Upt Now Open All Week WED. - THURS. MAY 15.10 HRW № %|KoasiFERLIN JOIHUSKY, LANSING FUr - SAT. MAY 17-18 DAVIE COUNTY ENTBRPmi-RECORD BVBRY TIIURSI^AY AT WCtf-tSVILLB, NORTH CAROLINA GORDON TOiV\MNSON SUE SHORT Eiiltor-Publisher Associate Editor ^eo^c| piqss PodUge Pali] at Mocksville, N. C. SubscrlptlOD Pricoi In Davte County, $4.00: Out of State. $4.S0 ■SHE'S FULLYE Q Ü I^ E ^ d e a d lie st WEAPON.. JHEÌ :MiNi-eiKiNn. RAQUEL WELCH COI.ORbrOCUIXE..J OUTSPOKEN WOLVES ' O N T H E P R O W t . ILO PKRTIES ORGIES Stranie LOVES THE GIRL CHASERS SUN. MON. TUES. May 19-20-21 ^HE taming; OF THE SHRW Elizabeth Richanl TAYIOR CSfeBURTON “BBTAORBS"<lwnciUiKfoU] "A bawdy battlei)f Quality Conference Open To Local Residents 'Local I'Gsldcnls will have an op- pnrtuiilly to participate in a two- day educational seminar conduct ed by a nationally recognized au- thorily on quality control pmced- ures. W. L. Martin of Western El ectric Co. Quality Control Engrg. Group, Associate Seminar Chair man announced Uiis week that Mr. Dorian Shainin, Vice Presideni and Director of Reliability and Quality Control for Rath and Strong, Inc., Management Consultants from Boston, Massachusetts would con duct a two-day program May 14 and May 1'S at the Statler Hilton in Winston-Salem. Mr. Shainin, who has ctonducled many such conferences throughout the country, will present a des cription of an unusually modem quality control program during the Tuesday Night session, which has also been designated as Top Man agement Night by one of the spon soring Societies, the Central North Carolina ■Section of the American Society for Quality Control. The area membership in the ASQC group and the Winston-Salem Chapter of the American Institute of Industrial Engineers, wliioh is co-sponsoring this event, totals ap- pro.vimateiy 250 representatives from over 30 industries monlNorlh Carolina. 'During the Wednesday Day Sc» slon, Mr. Shainin will offer details of techniques thal have piwven ef fective in solvirjg many industrial ; pru'oleims. The entire conference or cither the day or night session should be of particular interest to personnel from small manufactur ing concerns in the area that do not have specialized staffs trained to handle this type of experiment- aton. A similar conference spon sored by the same tvvo organi zations last year, was attended by 150 individuals from a five stale area, Mr. Martin predicted that an even larger participation would be experienced this year. He also emphasized that memJxjjrshiip in the sponsoring groups was not a requirement for attendance. Any one desiring detailed information can contact him at his residence, Rt. 1, Advance Phone 998-4466 or at his company address, Le.\inglon Road Phone 768-3201. . D- I I *1’^”* ^ relaxationin Pieü- Sm okey Says: " AKBVOU CAR EFU L.. OR JU ST LU C K V ?y Prevent Forest Fireel I pleasure nf calling homo tliree times I and enjoyed talking to his parents. Mr. and iMrs. Johnson iMcBrlde and sister, Carolyn, and brother, .lohn- n.v. iFletcher has been stationed in , Vietnam since last .Tuly, and slept on a Ijed last week for the first time since being overseas. Yadkin Valley presented flowers Sunday to Mrs, Matt West, the old est mother, IMrs, Wade King, the youngest, and Mrs. Joe King for having the most dilldi'en, in observ ance cf Motlier’s ¡Day. Everyone is glad to know that Fletcher Williard, Sr. is now back at home, Sgt, Kenneth Parker is lo go to Australia June 5, for seven days of rest and relaxation. iHis wife, Mrs, Carolyn McBride resides on Rt. 2, Mocksville. Vadkin Valley Dr. Charles K. Smith and wife of Breesport, New York, spent the weekend with the Yadkin Valley people Sunday, Dr. King had charge of the morning and evening worship services Sunday. He showed slides of iLiberia, Africa and had many Items on display from that coun try. Everyone enjoyed them being here and felt that they had learned a lot about Africa. While they were here, they were guests of Mr. and Mrs. iElmer Hendrix. Mrs. Betty Beauchamp Potts is a patient at Casstevens Clinic at Clemmons. She will soon be home, Ottis Holt, Jr, is a patient at the 'Baptist Hospital at Winston-Salem. IMrs. Pansy Koontz visited iMrs. Henry McBride and (Mrs, „iMary Eliza West last Tuesday, Mrs. Koontz Is walling for a l>ed at the Baptist iHospilal. Mrs. iDonald Miller entered Davie County IHospilal Tuesday for sur gery. Sgt. W'illiam Fletcher MdBride Cornatzer News from Last week not reported: Our communily expresses sym pathy lo tiiie Harvey Polta family in the death of Mrs. Potts brother, Raymond Bailey. Mrs. Homer Potts and Mrs. Christine Hinkle visited Mrs. Ruth Firr in Kannapolis Sunday after noon. The Young People class of Com- atzer Methodist Church enjoyed lunch at the Red Barn Sunday. Sunday night visitors of Mr. and 'Mrs, Homer Polls were Raymond Ellis, Mrs, Mary Lois Williams, Dale Williams, iSi'S, Ella Will-i lams, Mrs. Annie Ruth Allen and Weldenia. Mrs, Leona Bowens was a Sun day luncheon guest Of Miss Ena Potts, Mr, and Mrs, James Boger and' Jeff visited Mr, and Mrs, Harvey Polls Sunday. Sunday luncheon guest of Mr. and Mrs, Lawrence WiUiams were Mr. and Mrs. Bill Williams of Mocksville and Mrs, EHa Williams of Gary, Indiania. Little Randy Franks is confined to his home wilh Red Measles. Mr. and Mrs, Garry Deal and WHY You Should SHOP At HOME №IENHi:yтШпШ Just park once and shop once for ALL your needa. Everything you seek is likely to be onlv steps away. Plenty of free parking space convenient to atorea. You can ahop more merchandiae, compare more values in leaa time downtown than anywhere elae. Always a wide choice of merchandiae at pricea to auit your budget.. . when you shop downtown, • SHOP IN COMFORT . . . SHOP AT THESE HOME TOWN STORES, Thia Ad Sponaored By The Merchants Liatedt Branch Banking and Trust Davie Freezer Locker C* C. Sanford Sons Company Daniel Furniture & Electric Co. Bill MerreU Furniture Co. baby of Raleigh. N. C. visited Mr. and Mrs. Paul AUen Sunday., Hannah Jones visited Mrs, Reba Mae Franks Sunday. The Rev. Camci4>n Dodson rff Lexington visiled Mrs. Matthew McDaniel Sunday. Miss Lavan Hayes spent Satur day night with her aunt, Mrs, Ger trude Jolly In Winston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Bill MtaDaniel and boys and Mr. and Mrs. Larry Ca mel spent Sunday in the mountain of N. C. Hathan Allen spent the week-end in Washington. D, C, Miss Debbie Ward of Fork spent Friday night wilh Pamela Potts. Thc Cornatzer 4-H Club tourcd R. J, Reynolds Tobacco Factory at Whittaker Park in Winston-Salcnv Friday night, about 40 poop’e wont on the tour. Those attending tlio Youth Re treat at Camp Merriwood in For syth County from the Cornatzer Baptist Church were Bonnie Day. Danny Day, Warren Day. Yvonne Allen, Karen Shoaf, Marilyn Win ters. Jerry Robertson, Ann Carter. 'Linda Byrd, Dianne Byrd, and Dianne Byrd, and Phyllis, Byrd, Mrs. Reba Jones spent I'ues day with Mrs. Claude Williams, Mrs. Nora Smith and Enenda Sue visited Mr, John W, Smilh in Fork recently. Mr. and Mrs. Billy Wyatt and children visited Mr. and Mrs, Frank Wyatt Sunday. Tuesday’s luncheon guest of Mrs. Nora Smith were the Rev. Jenkins and Rev. Young, Mr. and Mrs, Claude Williams, and Mrs, Roena Ciontz, County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate lo prc,scnl them to the undersigned on or before the 16th day cf November. l!Mi8, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their re covery, All persons indelblcd to said estate will please make immediate pa>iment lo the undersigned. ....... This the iBt'h day of Mny, 1968. Glonn A, Ijames, Administrator of the e?tato of Jerry L, Ijames, deceased, MARTIN & MARTIN, Attorneys ............ 3 If 4tn ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS D a \ ' i e C o u n i y B o a r d o f E d u c a t i o n i D : i x 4 4 7 , M l , ' k s v i l l o . N . C , ! S e a l e d p r o p o s a l s w i l l b o r e c e i v - I c d h y t i l e D a v i e C o u n l y H o a r d o f ' l i J i l i i c a l i o n i n t h e O f f l c u o f t h e S u p - ' o f i n t e n i l o n l c f S c ' l i o o l s . M i > c k s v H ’. c , N o r l l i C a r o l i n a , u p l o 2 : C 0 p , m . , A l o n t i a y , J u n o 3 , i i ) G 3 , a n d i m m e d iately thereafter publicy opened and rend aloud for tihe fumishing of one 24’ X 32’ mobile classroom unit. Specifications may be obtain ed from the Superintendent, Davie County Schools. Mocksville, N. C, Proposals shall 1» accompanied by a de)K)sit df cash, or certified ohcck, or bid bond, in the aimount equal to not less than 5% of the bid. Performance 'Bond in thc amount of 100% Of the contract price wM'l be required.Payment will be made upon c/nplctlon and acceptance of the unit. No bid may be withdrawn after closing time scheduled for receipt of bids for a period of thirty (30) davs,Tl’c Dario Counly Board of Ed- uciition reserves the right lo accept or reject any or all bids and lo waive Infomialitics. Si'gnsil: James E, Everidge, Superintendent Davie Countv Schools CARO OP THANKS ARiymVORTIlY iWe, the family Of the lale"' Stella iFosler Armsworthy, wish to oxprqss our gratitude and sfitfcWro thanks to everyone for the ' ex pressed kindnesses rfiown t6'*us during our mother and wife’s skSk- ness and death. You, our fribrtds, will never know how much we sin* certt’.y appreciate it. ' A special thanks to the Doctors, Nurses and staff of tho Davie Co\ih- ty iHospltal, who so genuinely t»r- formed their duties so couragedtfs- ty during her illness. Thank you Oil so much aiid may God richly bifess you is our prayer. ) 4| The family of the late Mrs, Stella Anmswoithy 510-ltp .W A V 4%4niV .44444«.% 4% 4W .*A *A %4%W .V SJW iV N iW b4V ,4S%W A *A "A 4«A 4V .% V u*«%V .4A ftA BLUEMONT Administrator’s OTA Notice Having qualified as administrator СТА of the estate of Lola Bowden. deceased, lale of Davie County, this is lo notify all per sons having claims against said estate to present Ihom to the un dersigned on or before the 16th day of November. 1968, or this notice wM be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.This the 16th day of May, 1963. R. 0, Bowden, Administrator of the estate of Lola Bowden, deceas ed, ........MARTIN & MARTIN, Attorneys ............ 5 16 4ln Knitting Mills, Inc. ANNOUNCE THE OPENING OF THE MOCKSyfLLE PLANT ON MILLING ROAD Adinhiistrator’s OTA Notice Havinig qualified as administrator С7ГЛ of the eslale of .Jerry L, Ijames, deceased, late ofi.„Deuie Applications for Employment ;j Being Accepted in All Categories of Jobs ^ 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. — Monday - Friday ! This factory anticipates employing 400 - 500 people and tlie most modern equipment and■ ■ furilltics wilt be utilized for working, personal and dining purposes. : ^ ••A V A - A % % * .* A % V A % 'A V A V A W W S V .% V .V « " A % 'V A * .V A W W ^ ^ A V W A ’* l'T,‘ ,Our vacation «peclaf« save you plenty, start you elf right. How's that fer a batter idea? Torlnol Traveling-fun '68. Want a luxury . wagon with a Magic Doorgate? A trini'SizecI convertit)le? At Ford Dealera.TerlneeTCon«ftil>l# Seethe light. _ The switch is on in Ford COiintry REAVIS FORD, INC. УАОКкгтил: «оло - «ocksviuub. n . c.ОБАЬеК 14CBN6C: NO. u u \ », li '■ ]• t*öffc lliref .Д- .Ч-? ‘ : ' . « • -■ * 1 ‘ •> ' '’ ' I ' •*’ * , • E n i ë r p r i â ê - R ë c w ÿ T h u r e d a y , M a y 1 6 , 1 9 6 8 By Ш|^Ак1Г:А. ;1ШКАМ0''' i M O U I W i S D A Y D l i N i N t ; ! ! V I S I I S M : - ' ! I i ; i r I I I ' , I I , K U l I T L i n N S H i p M N . , 1 . A Muilii;r's D;iy diiinoi' w.is «Iv- ]v||-s, .liuncs Diukcrsuii of SmiDi- ‘"'S' Giulio Koncsl Ims rcccntly cii biiiuUiy ili UIC liuiiie III Mi', iuul spciil liisl I''ii(liiy find l'oltiincd li) lit!i- humu «n Iluiilc 1, Mrs. I'. W. L'u/.iii'l OH H(Hilc> 5. Hiiiiiriiiiy lioix; willi her sister, Mrs, f''*»’! í'^PDtswmicl, New Jersey. She Ü l i i l i i r c n p r o a e i i l l o r I h e i l l n i i e r | . „ , i | y h , c a r l n i e l l o n l l e m l i . c k ' ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ' . . . . . . . . . '. . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .' .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . wore: Mr. iUK( Mrs. (iuy lliirliiiiiii sirecl. and children, VeniUi, Guy and An ne ol Clliii'lollc; Mr. and Mrs. cIIIIjDIíKN IllCllIi SUNDA\’ Frunk Jams and ^n, Kandy and Mr and Mrs. Waller craver and fhililrL'ii. Co/.ella and Dean ol ........... ........ .>r i!mI \isitc(l her daughler and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Mlshler artd children. Deljbie, John, Jim and •loe. Joe was born while Mrs. For- rest was there, on April 27. VACATION IN ATLANTA a ÜÍ Moclisville.rgia. While there, Ihcyi visited'Six Fliigs Over Georgia',' 'Ihe ■ historic Mountain and other places of ■ . A « Elegant expressions in line Turniturel Solid Stäte Stereo with FM Stereo and m /m Radio Grayi streetof ■ nnothtM* %on, Kelly Graham. Iiome on Houle 2. Present for the Wm.Hiiiy 13 al Davic Counly Hos- 'I'i'i'O' "ere her children: Mr. undMrs. K. U. Po|)e and family. Lt. Coninrander L. H. Brawn, Mrs. j ■n'.:M4>y 13 ])l4l.'!Thc Sales’ other son. Kip, is oiie. and one half years old. ’• . „ ----- -----• — - .........1 i ,, • . r ' Brown and children, Mr. and Mis. |je,.(o|, „,(,o arrived on Friday and >• " -v-ii' j; , s , , . , ■ ^lA'iTJiND Cp№VJ5NrrtoN 0. P.'White and Mr. and Mrs. W. ^er granddaughter. Mrs. John] Run- ' • ' . ’ 'i t Mr. nnd’Mrs. ■ Knox Johnstone II. White. cl;e and husband and, ehijldren, iScplUt T r 0 0 p ‘,H 0 n 0 r S ■- j J U n e ±31 lae-JijieCl ^siwiil fi'om last Wednesday unlil Sunday in Pinehursl whore Ihey ASU ullemled Ihe Branch Banking and .Appalachian spent the Puoi VIBIIMIB ,VH. cum i\nS. 1'HJIILH.i; 'IWgfjnv with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. ......... -" ....> -........ “ ' ■ ,Iohn N. Norton on M is s V ic k ie • B r a c k e n ’ H o n o r e d 'O h B ir th d a y Tnisl-'Company Convention. UUJiS’J’S FOR WliliKIOND Guesls of Ml’, and Mrs. Duve C. llankii) 11)0 pasl weekend were their son-in-law and daughter, jjiipoUT FOH ACT Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Lane and sons, reporting for ton. Paul and Allen of Apex, and their daughter, Mrs, Ann Rankin Ford Kiger, mid ^on., Charlie, and Charles chuck Tomlinson, I'l'lclc or ^oulh Boston, Virginia. > j„g. Anderson, Gwyn Meroney, HostCSSeS F ete c f e v - FHOM 01^ , L o ™ s r i S S i r i j S : ; M ìs s J a n e Jo n e s ; •,'AlissM^«i Robinsd^i; pf_.ChaìJplté, The group reported to isiKint tli0'pasl wcc^rnd J^re.wiUi>,^i„,l^„^a,g„, ,„ij. „.^ek and The Girl Scout Awards for the most cooperative and for those ha- ", held ill the Rotai-y Hut; Pink and white were the colors will Mrs. Louie Beal, Jr., Mrs. J. T. Barnhardt. Mrs. Tom Beaver . , , fvy and honeysuckle were used , . ring earned the most badges for .redding bells lo decorate the f'"' Streamm.the year w'ere presented to: Sandy . I , . . ballons, hats, horns and confetti iJanicI, a 4th grade student; Joy , , . were used.Dam. a 5th grader;. Wanda Dan-! After bridal • contests and games ,,,he |,i,,i,day cake served : to the iel, 5lh grader and. Susan Gar- "7® Played, hme punch frosted ^ ^„.¿e tier- wood, a 6lh grader. . Renee Speaks S''"«" ed cake with pink and Nvhite cand- and Kalhy S.eelman received P'cWe® and mnits were ser- decorated with pink ■ rosettes and green leaves. I’ink Fort Benning, Georgia. pilaiity ¡n entertaining al a mis- gi,,s served their mothers es' red rose corsage on her aqua punch were served with the cake. linen dress Several games were played and Among the guests attending the enoyed by everyone. Music ami , , , , , 'S: . . -ttinovun ww., ............ 13UJ IllItU UL, 1>U S. lUill OVclVCi - - S i n S l ^ e e l ; T h e T » ^ ^ p i l a l i t y i n e n t e r t a i n i n g a l a m i s - T h e g i r l s s e r v e d t h e i r m o l h e ‘ ' i t h e r ’ s D « y w e r e t h e i r « x i - n H a w soN H E l l E SUNDAY M a y ' T l l h . t . r ' ’ l h e ^ S , ' s ' ’f S I - i c t Í ^ Í e £ r e ^ "‘ S f T T A r L d e T H “ r f ! ' T t h 'T r o o r a r M r S a i^ ^ ‘»e bride-elecfs mo- dancing was also enjoyed. -...... ..................-.......... ...... ::i:u M S f S y ie r < f'S r S : ^‘^h^ “ l i . a yellow lin- Cain Reavis and her Vickie received an array of gi Stonestreet's iiarents, Mr. and en dress and she pinned a red- . . Mrs. Boone Stonestreet on North iosebud corsage to her outfit as Main Street. one of her gifts from the hostesses. D A C M e e t in g Approximately 20 guests attend- . Medittrranean styling in Mahogany veneers Jnil matctilnii haidwooils. Model 1859MCL. Maiinificent Phiico Mastercraft Cabinetry style and elegance in every detail! Only finest selected woodf. * veneers and malctning hardwoods are used. Superb cralls» manstiip and individual finlshine create magnificent cabtj netry o( distinctive grace and beauty, / stereo sound at its finest. Fully transistorized (or tinsur passed reliability, longer life. Easy-to-use custom controls Early American styling in Maple veneers and matching hardwoods. Model 1857MA. •Katiiy, Mike and Robbie of Char- .lotto. ............ yiSl’l' РЛ Ш Ш ’К Mrs. Lullay Nbc and children, Mrs. 1^,fiancels mother, Beauchamp. — Goodbyes were said lo the hon oree and the two hostesses. g i l t s C. which included IB long stemmed red roses. Goodbyes were said after the gifts were opened. .J^aurie and Jim. siient the past yoME FOK WEEivEND Awo weeks w'ilh Mrs. Nix's parents, •‘■pr. and Mrs. Cain Reavis on Uou- Je 5. Mrs. Nix’s husband. Major ed. and. after bridal games were H e ld . In Lexlrigton Mr. and .Mrs. Blair Stratford and jilayed, Iheir gifts of miscellaneous son. Drew of Columbia. S. C.. s|)ent items were opened by the honoree. the weekend here wilh Mrs. Stral- The gifts were displayed under a docoratd umbrel- . . .. IIIV »TWI\V*IW iiwiw »t.l... wv.-.v *..w o*»-»'«» »•'••V. V,;^Lddie M. Nix spent l;he two weeks ^^1,,^,-, Mrs. George Row- green and yellow '.arFort Lee Virginia He joh.ed Avenue. la. -Jus family Friday on Rt. 5. On Sal- Refreshments urday, Uiey returned together to b q c KY MOUNT GUESTS „f cake squares, punch, nuls and »Uholi- home in Augusta, Georgia. ,j,rs. Rocky Stroud from KoCliy pickles. ...... .........____________ , AlTl'ENO GRAOUATiniM Tuesday, The centerpiece for the refresh- the new chapter regent, presided mentary SchwW. at tlie school Th Rev and Mrs Gillieri MMIpi- 7 until Sunday here with her jnenl table consisted of an arran- and iniroduced the. Slat* regent, auditorium. Wednesday. May t^. a lL S \ h fm ^ d u a t ? „r iL “ olher. Mrs. S. R. Cornatzer on gemenl of white chi-ysanlhemums Mrs. R. L. Brinson of High Point, ^ The program consisted of patnol- Each Day I Pray Each day 1 pray, God give me The Catawba Valley Chapter, W oiT ien S C l u b Daughters of the American Colon- . . ists held a luncheon meeUng al H a s M u s ic P r o g r a m , ....... Woman's Club cele- strength anew Refieshments served consisted ® ' ^ ' ‘ Gabrielson as pja,jonal Music Week by To do the task I do nol wish lo featuring music groups in a con- do; ' ............................................... Mrs. J. D. Brinbley of Valdese, cert by (he Davie County Ele- To yield obedience, nol asking PfUed as low as ${209.95 up EBD^ RADIO & TV SERVICE why. — To love and own the truth and DANCING PROGRAM' SATURDAY ‘ The annual recital for the Raver School of Dance will'be presented Saturday night, May 18, at 8 p. m. in the Moclisville Elementary School Auditorium. I, I I II , - moiner. Mrs. a. n. i.,oniaiz.t:i u»i semem oi wniie cni^ysantnemums Mrs. R. L. Brinson ol Hign t^ini, wrirld hravdv in S v a f i ™ aT Brevaid‘‘i r ^onh kain Street. Dr. Stroud and flank.H by green cLdles. 'I'he f guest of the Chapter. Mrs. Brin- ic sel^tions I- ta w d by in^u- JoJo ok a cold bi^cly in ior College Their son Ronnie was lableclotii was draped in Ihe four son announced plans for the plac- {T® j! ^vLei^ B Gra- Tc. cheer for those lhal pass me a m S ' o f toe -S ^ I ! ! ' " “" ' ”“’ in the race:Saturday and they returned home white mums were pinned to these Hundred Plantation in Virginia in Iiai’- VISITS AUNTS SUNDAY together. ‘'•аР“«- r f . l t ' ; . BB&T Entertains aunt. MISS Duke Sheek on Wilkes- j,,Kie F o r E m p lo y e e s'boro blreot. I .... ^ ^ ¡y,,s. SUN HOME FOR WEEKEND Jack Mooney. Chuck left Wednes- of olher events of historical signi- 5 - 12 and the theme was. "Music ........ " ' ' " .A Keystone for Livuig. Ill UtllCi W W IIVO W* »V«*--- . •mth ’llo'snilai Eva- ‘"’y Mocksville entertained their ^ (vas the home ot two'ioinmy McCoy, senior at River- day with the 312 | employees and directors and hus- ,, ,. presidents of the United side Miiilaiy Academy. Gamsvillc. f“'' ^‘="'“1®' bands or wives al dinner Monday’■Georgia, siienl the weeknd here Georgia for seventeen weeks Ham- Stales. will) his mother. Mrs, Charles E .' al Tanglewood Park, The dinner Mrs. Brinson announced that the McCoy on aiurch St. Tommy will , o,* catered by Paul Myers. Stale DAC Asseimbiy would con- gradualc from Uie Academy on l-'li^AVE FOR ETHIOPIA Approximately iK) attended in- veiie in High Point, Oetober 29. 'May 2(i. He plans to enter North Lt. Connnander and Mrs. Lloyd eluding several officers from the -i'i,e program was presented by Carolina Stale Univei-sily in the H. Brown and sons, LIuyd Jr. and Wilson Branch. They wore: B. Gloy- yiisg Frances Tabor delegate to the lull. .................. Jimmy who are visiting Mrs. den Stewart, Jr., vice presidenl; National Assembly at Washington. Brown's mother. Mrs. M. D. Pope Russell A. Thompson. Jr., vice ^ ^^pril 9, 10, She gave the Sl’ENU WEElvEN'D IN HOME on Route 2, will leave from New president; Miss Videlle Bass, as- ,,¡„1, of the General AssemU- Mrs. E. W. Crow and Dr. Jane York on May 20 for a new assign- sislanl vice president; and. Billy L. jy ........ Ciow of Greensboro, spent the past nient in Asmara. Ethiopia. Mr. Montague. Personnel Director. „ . „ r- nmfk Sr of Farm- weelicnd here at Iheir iiome on Brown will assume duly there as J- I- Salehwell, president 0 Mrs. B. . . ' , North Main Street, Executive Olficer, U. S. Naval BB&T, was the ieatured guest and ington alUended Uie Chapter meet November 1968. connnemorating More than two hundred young the 350th anniversary of the fii’sl students participated. Schools re official Chartered Thanksgiving in presented were Cooleemee. Far- America which was held at Berk- mington, Smith Grove, Shady Gro- eley Hundred in December 161«. ve and Mocksville Middle School. mcusu The plantation is also the site National Music Week was May ^........... God. give me strength (hat 1 may rightly live! To bear my burdens gayly. un afraid; To lend a hand lo those that need my aid: To measure whal 1 am by whal W E D O P R I N T I N G See our samples and get our prices before you buy! TEXTILE SHOP Siilisbury St.Moi'ksvllk'. N. C, ★ S e r r a n o K i i i h r o i d c i c i l L l N I i N . S C r u s h R e s i s t a n t . . . . . \ W i d e S e l c c t i u n t o C h o o s e F r u m * Coliaina Kiiiis • tUd'i l>;icr<iii . M a c h i n e W a s h a b l e f o r ; i C . i r c l r e e . S i i i n i i i c r â * SrOKTSWKAIt rAliniCS M a n y . . M a n y Y a r d s UUrrEKICK I'ATTICUNS - .SI.MIM.ICITY I-Al lliltNS Communication Station. He was speaker giving a brief talk. Laler, ¡„g, ilv Director lor Traininc « showing the history of BB&T —AiimVE FROM VIRGINIA previously Director lor Training « film showing the history John J. Larw and son, Hugh, ar- fommaiuier, U. S. Communica- s own 0 e t rived Saturday from Waynesboro, tions Command Headquarters, Bai- Viigiiiia. lo siHjnd Mother’s Day ley's Crossroads, Virginia; M is s RobcrtS W c d s with Mr. Laicw's mother, Mrs. J, t 'P Allderson J. Larew on Salisbury Street. KE.VIPS TO HIGH POINT IJ.VMES HiAVK GUESTS Dr. and Mrs. Ramey F. Kemp Mr. and Mrs. Eaton Belts ol vi.sited tlieir mothers, Mrs. P. C. Durham, siieiil Saturday night here Leaptiope and Mrs. Etta Kemp witli Mrs. Bell's jjurents, .Mr, and Sunday in High Point. Dr. aiul 'Mrs. llennan C. Ijanies on Maple -"'s- Kemp will spend 'Ihursday m Avenue. On Mother's Day. their Kaleigh wilh tlieir son and daughl- giiesls were Iheir son-in-lavv ami ei-in-law. Mr. anu .Mrs. Ramey daugliter, Mr. and Mrs. AUred Ar- Wt'mp. Jr. 'Ihey will i>e there lu rinnlun ami sons. Stove and Tim of teicjiaie tlieir grandson’s ist^ bir- Winston-Saleiii and Uieir daughler, thday aiinivers;iry Mike Kemp. Mrs. E. S. Hall also of W. S. T'Il' Kemps havy another son, . M a r k . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .HO.ME I'OU WEEJvEN'D i^iendilig Saturday and Sunday YIHITS MDTllEH IN TENN. herl- with Mr. and Ml'S. Milton Call . ' , on Salisbury Street were Iheir son- in-lpw and daughter. Mr.,and Mrs. ‘' f “ Í ’ L v- V. ;}. Smilh of Eliüalifiluown. -'‘‘“I , , ‘' -reiae Walker Sunday in Ml. tity 'I'o) KAl,l';illir'niUlWJ.Vy . i'^'lonnessee. ; Ajl's. -Goidun Toijillnsuii atleiideil ii State Library , •Mw-’ting lust t '' IIU.ME FROM NEW YORK ).ldibday lu;ld ill Kaleigh. Aaom- Gilford J, ,lones arrived Irom paiiig Mrs. Jomlinson to Halcigh saturdav^lo Wfii l^orMhe .lay were Mrs. ChpMes 11. ц;, „.fj,, ' „ers, ./.. |111п1шлоп .Мгъ. Itifky Joiies and -.краппу Bulero and Mrk. Tommy Miv i.-.l*. iUwiggmg. Ж DUJUl.AM FOR WEKKEiyD viSiT MOTHER ,EN аОС1Т|;. ' , Ajr. and Mrs. Ed ; and daifghtcrs. Sandra and Barilaia M*'- l-<;Grand siK-iit the past weekend in Durham ‘*'i‘I daughter. Annalisa ot Conover, .visiting Air. Lattu's-1>ю1|)е1'. Mrs.- visited-Jat-kW «nolhef. Mrs. -Mar- If 1. Latta and his sister. Mrs. l^iGrand Saturday en JUigli G. Parrish. route Ikime Irom Charlolte. i.Miss Jane Ellen Roberts and Lar ry Thomas .Anderson viere united in marriage Thursday. .May mh, in a candlcliglU service at Turren- line Baptist Church. Rev. Bill Creason iierformed the ceremony. Little Kathy Cozart was the candle lighter. The couple entered the church together. The bride wore a light blue street length dress with a white bridal veil. Mrs. .\nderson is tile daiil^hter, ol Mr. and .Mrs. Clyde Hobeiis of Coo leemee and is a student at Uavie County High. School. Mr. Anderson is the son of .Mr. and Xlt's. A. .1 Anderson of Roule 1. Mocksville. is a graduate ol IJavie t'oupty High and is emplo.ved al i<'iher IndustriDK. .Mtcr" a vvedding trip Ui Heach. Ihe couple will live in I'oii- lecmee. • . • , . ■ r e c e p t i o n w a s - h e l d • ■ f o l l o w i i i g i I h e v \ i : d d i ( ^ a t t h e . h o i n u o f - « t h e b r i d e ' s p a r e n t s . ( ,‘ ' T h e c e n t * r p i e u e f o r I h e r e t J e i ' i - I ' ' , ‘ m e n t t a b l e w a s y e l l o w r o s e b u d s . . White candles wi;re а1ш used. Д thiet;-, tiered wedding Jake fttas 'served to thosu- attendiiig. Qther refreshments included punch, mints and mils. - <Mis«> Patey ■ Rebiij'ts- sorvtxi • the cake and Mrs. Jci'O’ Webb poured ' jHUK-h. . ( ■' i' " 4 i . '. ■ I -, i Ю а XI WITH N tw fASreACK WYUNO - 'Í ■» i" /• t ■ ■ 4I V i»- -uk.-, Jf ■Com* In'iind ifijl! thf ferd Xt'... e'iplrlted nf>n|; foitboei »hat.j f th* ^ew Ford Picl^ipi yov'/L find better ideat torieali Vf} tb *ix. 'Aifoiindinjily ‘»»rdng.: Wondeirfully c|oi*t./w9V. ,, . ч -_ Jq/ imo«ibipe |b* fid^ Oioie?-*«^ two gr|^t Si mo^ie-thpn ever, tt gre«it read car. ft/llirange of powtrful V>8 -' of twi^:^iiw. more powerful, V'8's. Options incWd •n^Int choiee* up to 0 new 428 cubic'incher. Tok* command of . ' ^ knric* n drive on«, end hong on |e yeur hpf I lo^ pri«»' i • !b>g surpriit, ^ f J ' '-von ‘ U .doing 0. fob Sixes or either more powerrvi, r~o». jnciude SelecJShift Cr,ijisC^^r^at!c transmission, power starring, bucket seats. They oll.ad'd' up to a better pickup for )four job. For you. And our price U fight on fbrg«|, toel| ' \i Reavis^ Ford, Jnc.ir UKAl^KII U i’KKKB MU. MW lylusíli» . ftlcon . Toiin». fold. - , .r -r f • ' r - ihiflpisftirtf.HeiwfortTwc# T h u r s d a y , M a y 1 6 , 1 9 6 8 " E n l e r p r i s e ' R e c o r S P a g e F o u ï Jehovah Witnesses Attend Convention "After nearly 0,000 years of iram Jirie the woi'kl finds Itself In Uie most serious and violent condition in hlsloi’y,” said .1. Sala os he spoke on the subject ‘Wliy Does God Permit Wickedness?” Speaking to an audience ot 1,- 123 in convention In North Wilkes boro, the Watchtower Bible and Tract ЭосШу Dietrict Director de clared. ‘‘There are several relat ed reasons why Ooil has permitted ■wickedness to conlinue since tiie beginning in the garden of Eden.” "In passing judgment on Uiat re bel spirit creature who made a De vil out of himself by lying against God, Jehovah stated in symbolic language his purpose for the fut ure. That the Devil would not be immediately destroyed but would be allowed to exist for a time j)eriod Uiat God him'self determin ed in oixier to settle for all time the issues that iiad been raised there in Eden,” explained Saia, "The account in Genesis,” add ed Saia, "¿htows a moral issue was raised. God’s trutlifulness was questioned. Revealed later in the ¡Bible the Devil challenged the in tegrity of all God’s creatures to ward God’s universal sovereignty. Tho settling of sudh an Issue in a satisfying way would require time.” •Approaching the conclusion ot his address Mr. Saia said, "Tlie violent events since Ш 4 in fulfill ment of prophecy mark this as the generation of Uiis widked world. Many integrity keeping people al ready recognize Uiis and have tak en a definite stand on God’s side of the issue.” Reassuring his audience Saia no ted, “We can expect the immedia te future to be filled with thriUhig events for those who rest their faith in Gbd and his promises. How vital, then, for eadt one who loves life to take note of these evidences of history that point to the near end of this wicked sys- ■fem!” Jerry C. Smith, minister for the local group, served in a convention department. Mr. Smith pointed out that Uie local Witnesses, "Feel bet ter equipped to carry out their ipbullc preaching and free home Bible sudy service.” Questions and Answers Quesdon'oltd-Answer Column No. 68-SO This cohimn ot questions and answers on federal tax matters Is provided by the loonl office of the U. S. Intemnl Revenue .Service nnd Is publiithpd ns a iniblic service tu taxpayers. The cohimn answers questions most frequently asked by taxpayers. Q - Wliat’s the purpose ot the Form 1010-X you Introduced? A - This new Jtorm was designed lo make it easier for taxpayers to correct errors made on 1040 or 1040-A returns. Instead ot filling out an entire return to correct a mistake, taxpayers now just sub mit information on tho itejn in error. .......... For example, a taxpayer who made a mistake in llalinig his 1967 medical deductions reports the cor rect medical Information ■ on Form 1040-X. Then using key figures from the 1040 return he had filed, the new liability is calcuWted. Copies rf the liow H040-X are available at local 1RS offices along with instructions for its use. Q ■ I got a letter from the re- glonal service center asking mo tor InformaUon. Should I send it back lo this center? A- Yes, unless Uie letter request ing Uie infoiimatlon indicates you should send it elsewhere. Usually a return envelope is enclosed for your convenience. To assure prompt handling, J>ut your social security number on your reply and also return Uie letter you received. Q - Do you have io be a doctor or a lawyer lo set up your own retirement plan? A - No, most persons in business for themselves can take advantage of the tax provisions allowing self- employed individuals to contribule to a personal retirement plan. This includes people !who have their own business and also those who have income from part-time self em ployment which is in addition to their regular job. Details on these plans are con tained in 1RS 'Document No. 6592, I'Relirement Plans for Self-Em ployed Individuals.” Send a post card to your IRS district office to obtain a free copy. Q • t put in my refund claim back In April, When can I expect my check? A - The refund should arrive some time after the first of June Some returns filed at the deadline may not 'be processed completely till the end of June, however, in complete returns and those with errors take longer to process. Q • l*m having someone come in once a week to take cni-e of my lawn and shrubbery. Will his wag es be subject to Income or social security lax withholding? A ■ If you pay_cash wages of $50 officc io olitain a fi-ee copy, or more during a calendar quarter then you should repoi't social sec urity (axes for him. Use Form 942 to .make the quarterly roporls and payments. ^’ou do not have to withhold in come tax on wages ipaid to garden ers and other household employ ees. Q . Do you have any booklet that outlines what a taxpayer can do If lie disagrees nith the resnlls of an audit of his return?................ A - Ves, the appeal procetlures availaiile lo taxpayers are explain ed in I'RS Document No. 5202, "If Your Return is Examined.” Send a post card to your IRS district IT’S THE W A Y YOU SAY IT The following ditty was in a women*s magaziiie a few months ago, and it will take u.s back into tlie gooo old days toefore the English language .started going to jjot (pardon, no pun intended!) Tiie author is Jane Goodsell and she calls it P.sychedeliriuni Tremens Remember wlien HIPPE meant big in the liips, and a TRIP involved travel in cars, planes and ships? When POT was a vessel for cooking -things in, And HOOKED was wiiat Grandmother’s rug might have been?When FIX was a verb that meant m'end or repair, And BE-IN meant simply existing somewhere? When NEAT meant weil organized, tidy and clean And GRASS was a ground-cover, nonnally green? When lights and not people were SWITCHED ON & OFF, and the PILL might have been what you took for a cougii? When CAMP meant to quarter outdoors in a tent, and POP was what tlie wc'asel went? When GROOVY meant furrowed with channels and hollows,And BIRDS were winged creaturc.s, like robins and swallows? Wlien FUZZ was a substance tliat’s fluffy like lint. When SQUARE meant a 90-degree angled form, and COOL was a temperature not quite warm? When ROLL meant a bun and ROCK was a stone, and HANG-UP was something you did to a phone? When CHICKEN meant poultry, and BAG meant a .sack, and JUNK trashy cast-ofis and old bric-a-brac? When JAM was preserves tiiat you spread on your bread, And CRAZY meant balmy, not right in tlie head, When OAT was a feline, a kitten grown up, And TEA was a liquid you drank from a cup, Wlien SWING-ER was someone who swung in a swing, And PAD wa:s a soft sort of cusliiony thing? When WAY OUT meant distant and far, far away. And a man couldn’t sue you for calling him GAY? When DIG meant to shovel and spade in the dirt, And PUT-ON was what you would do with a sliirt, When TOUGH described meat too unyielding to chew, And MAKING A SCENE was a rude thing to do! Our Best Wishes To Reavis Ford, Inc. On The Grand Opening of their new home on Yadkinville Highway. We are proud to have provided the office furniture for this modern facility. Kindley Office Furniture r iMarl(et Featuring the finest in new and used office equipment at lowest prices. 513 S. Elm St. Phone 275-4956 Greensboro, N. C. Supe © Congratulations To Reavis Ford Inc. ON YOUR MOST HODERN FAdLITIES !(i I » The New Home of REAVIS FORD, Inc. on US 601 North... is one of the most modern and complete facilities in this section of the state. We Are Proud To Have Furnished The Steel For This Modern And Fireproof Structure iCaroiina’s Fir st And Finest IMetai Building iManufacturers V A R C M > R U D E N S . in c . I > Box 2858 Phone 993 - 4501 Winston - Salem, N. C. Plant Located In Kernersville Industrial Park @ I® I@ T h u r s d a y , M a y 1 6 , 1 9 6 6 £ n Ì « r p r ì e e > i R é e o f 3 P a f f e F i v e MOCKS News Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Carter spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lanier in MocksvUle. iMr. and Mrs. iRalph Jones of High Point, Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Mocit and Leon Mock of Winston- Salem spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. G. F. Beauchamp. IMr. and Mrs. Bill Brown and Mark and Kent Brown of Summer- field visited Miss Claudia Jones Sunday. (Mrs. Bfie Swain of Winston-Sa- lem spent Sunday with her mother, iMrs. iL. B. Orrell. P. H. Carter underwent surgery Friday at Davie County Hospital. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Burton were Mr. and (Mrs. Kenny Burton, Mrs. Faille Vogler of Advance, Mrs. Vance Johnson of Fork, Miss Patsy Davis of Guilford, Mrs, Bill Burton of Redland, Mr. and Mrs. John Bod- iord of Clommons, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Cozart, Mrs. Annie Davis of Mocksville, Mrs. Ruth Wyatt of Greensboro, Mr. and Mrs. Frank IBurton and children, Mr. and Airs. Bob Burton and children and Rich mond Wyatt of Winston-Salem. IMr. and Mrs. Kermit Beauchamp and children of Lexington, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Lee Cornatzer and chil dren of Winston-Salem, Mr. and Mrs. Mickey Plott and son of Mocksville and (Mr, and Mrs. Jerry Cornatzer and son of Lewisville visited Mr. and Mrs. Roy Cornatzer Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Phelps and children spent Sunday wilh Mr. and Mrs. Sherrill Kupard in Lewisville. (Mr. and Mrs. Alden Myers and children of Winston-Salem visited !Mrs. E. A, Myers Sunday. Mrs. Jerry Mock and children of Advance visited Mi's. Roger Mock Sunday. i* Hospital News Patients admitted lo Davie Coun ty Hospital during the period from May 6 to May 13 includes: (Fred White, Rt. 1, Advance Alma Smith, Rt. l. Advance Jean Harpe, Rt. 2 „ Constance Clemenl, Rt. 1 ^ Mozelia Lee, Rt. 1, Advance ' Rayford Brannon John Hicks, Jr., Rt. 1, Albe marle .... Carol James, Rt. 3 Mozeila Gillion, Woodleaf Dewitt Wilson, Rl. 4 Walter Buitnn, Rt. 3 Brenda Burton, Rt. t. Advance Heglnnlri Se.nfoid, Rt. 2, Advance Berlle Sink, Rt. 4 Paulino Wall, Rt. 2 Belly Nichols, Rt. 2, Advanco Franklin Williams, Rt. 2, Advan ce .............. Martha Anderson, Rt. 1 James Foster, Rt. 3 Mary ,Tohnson Donald Everhardt, Rl. 4 Beatrice Phillips, Rl. 5 Everette Fouls, GainesvUlo, Fla. Bnicry Ifai'iman, lit. :i, Winslon- Salom I’recyous Sales Addle Bares, HI. 1, Woodleaf Ollie Clement Bufnid Smith, Rl. 1, Advance Rosa Siiihorland, Rl. 3 Tivbias Galliiier, Rt. I, Harmony Lois Phillips, IU. 5 Olifford Head, Cooleemee Vanessa Wilson, Rl. 1 iFranklin Sheet, Rt. 1, Advance Wilson Merrell, Rt, 3 Tommy Stroud, Rt. 2, Advance John Taylor 'Patients discharged during the same period included: Henry Smith, Irilla Cornaizer, Carolyn Burnette, Kathryn Hall, Wanda Vickers, Dorothy Vanzant, Ray Kimrey, Mary Whitehead, Dolly liartkiford, Taibltha York, Evelyn Scott, Mona Siwicegood, Ervin Hutchens, Reginald Seaford, Ruth Ctfllette, Lizzie Robertson, Lexie Bailey, Louise Whitaker, Peggy Shelton, Constance Clemenl, Car ol ,Iames, Franklin Williams, Joe Bailey, Jean Harpe, John Hicks, ,Ir., Pauline Wall, iDonald IDver- hardt, Dewey Ijames, Walter Bur ton, Brenda Burton, Nellie Green, Mary Johnson, Rayford Brannon, Ray Culler, Margaret Wright, Al ma Smith, Berlie Sink, Steadmon Newsome, J. C. Rattz, Henry York, Em^.-y Hartman, Jarafes Foster, Betty Nichols and Marietta Law son. ___ Birth Announcements Born at Davie County Hospital: Mr. and Mrs. Larry Nichols, Rt. 2, Advance, N. C., a daughter, Lill ian, May 10, 1968. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Sales, Mocksville, a son, Kelly Graham, May 13, 1968. Barbecue At Advance Baileys Ohapel Methodist Church will sponsor a barbecue Friday and Saturday. The barbecue and home made cakes and pies will be sold at Advance Fire Department. Army Private McHvin W . Burnette, 21, whose parents, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin W . Burnette, nnd wife, Betty, live on Route 1, Advance, N, C., was assigned April 22 to the 2nd Infantry Division in Korea, as a personnel specia’ist. Cedar Creek The annual Mother’s Day Home coming al Cedar Creek Baplist Church Sunday was a real joyous occasion. Guest s|X!aker for the morning worship scrvice was the Rev. Thomson of Winston-Salem, assisted by the Rev. II. B. Dulin of Ma'Hory, W. Va. The theme was, ‘‘Ye are to Witness for Christ.’ The afternoon devotionals were conducted by members from Gall- llee Baptist Church, Winston-Sal em. The Rev. W. C. Hay delivered the message, which was very spiritually, uplifting and timely. Sunday evening concluded the ninety day building fund drive with twenty captains each report ing the amounl they had raised which amounted to a grand total of $2,300.10. Brother Thomas Eaton and Mrs. Geneva Shaw were crowned as Mr. and Mrs. Cedar Creek. The pastor and members of Ced ar Creek Baptist Church wishes to thank evei'yone that gave us a donation for this cause, both white and colored fi'iends. AU of our White friends have so graciously contributed to our church and we a'll say, “Thank you” from Uie vei-y depth of our hearts. May the Lord bless each of you. Guests of Mrs. Nannie Wis^rria’! during the week-end were her cousin, the Rev. H. B. Dulin and i Mrs. Dulin and son of Mallory, j Wesl Virginia. Callers Sunday evening at the heme of Mrs. William Eaton were D. W. Tatum and Jessie Brown ot the Fork Community. Other call ers last week were Mrs. Lena Bowman and Mrs. Odell Eaton of the Redland community. The Rev. L. R. Howell conducted worship services al Mt. Morriah Baplist Church at Marion, N. C. Mrs. Gertrude HowdI and Miss 1 Helen Howell and Mrs. William Eaton was in Mocksville shopping Saturday. illenry Scott and Maurice West, both students ¡it LivingsUine Coll- nje at Salisbury spent Mother’s Day wilh thoir parents. ■Henry Eaton of Albemarle call ed Sunday evening at the homo of Ills molher, Mrs. William Eaton. Knight was hostess at a dinner for her brothers and their families al so. — Mrs. Raymond Myers and twin sons are guests of Mrs. Ollie My- ors, Mrs. Emma Ireland of Mocks ville and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Myers and children of Winston- Salem Hvre Mrs. Myer’s visitors Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Liloyd Markiand and Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Smith and ba'.)y were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Myers. Prt. Jimmy Blakely of Fl. Gor don, Ga., spent the week at homo. All of (he Blakley children were home for a slmrt whHe Sunday morning. Jhnmy i-ccently finished his course as an MP and will sf. n be transferred to New York. Ròbin Ellis of Iho Navy has been sjjending sometime at homo. Ted Hall and Wayne Boden* ..m- er and Boibbi Hall visited Mis. Annie Hall Saturday. m ä iW t Advance An impressive Molher’s Day service was hold at the First Melh- olist Church Sunday. Prior to wor- ihlp service the pastor, the Rev. Philip Vaughn asked all mothers to stand for recognition as he di rected worthy attention to them. His sermon was entitled, “Mothers.” The choir sang an anthem, “A Mother’s Prayer” featuring Faye Cornaizer as soloist. Following morning worship service. Men's Bible Class presented gifts of en- eraved Initial pins lo three mothers; Ihe oldest mother, Mrs. Mamie My ers. the youngest, Mrs. Darnell Rob ertson, and the molher wilh the most children present, Mrs. Arch Potts. Wanda Poindexter, a student at Columbia University, N. Y., has been siiending several days with her grandmother, Mrs. Mattie Poindex ter. Mrs. Wiley .Williams is a patienl at iDavie Hospital where she under went surgery last Tuesday. Marvin Orrell of Denver, Color ado, is visiting relatives and friends here this week. Mrs. W. A. Tuttle and Mrs. Jim my Doub of Lewisville were Tues day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Shult. Mrs. G. W. Polls underwent sur gery at Casstevens Clinic last week. Her condition is much improved at this lime. Bonce Sheets is a patient at Bap tist iHospital for observation and treatment. Mr. and Mrs. James Black of Lexington visited Miss Laura Shult Sunday. SGT. GEORGE SCOTT, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur L, Scott of Rt. 5, Mocksville, has re cently graduated from NCOC school at Ft. Benning, Georgia, lie was promoted to rank of Sergeant at this time. George received his basic training at Ft. Bragg, and holds the Expert Rifleman Badge. While at Ft. Benning, he s(3r\fed witli the infantry div ision. He is now stat'- ioned at Ft, Gordon, Georgia. E lM e Mrs. Mae MarWatid of Fd:-k Church and Mrs. Mildred Hege vi sited Mr. nnd Mrs. Charles Ed wards in WinsloniSalem, Sunday afternoon. Monday dinner guests of Mrs. Saliie Carter were Mrs. Clara Bai ty of Lewisville and Mrs. Flossie Jones of Baltimore Road. Monday dinner guests of Mrs. Sallle Carter were Mrs. Clara Baity of Lewisville and Mrs. Flos sie Jones of Baltimore Road. Mrs. Della Essex ifnd Miss An nie spent Sunday with Mrs. Ed McKnight of Clemmons. Mrs. Me- Be meals ahead with this G. E. Freezer! Store morel Up to 552 lbs. frozen foods. Cook ahead! Freeze to heat and eat Jater. ' ^ Shop less! ^ Makings for many meats. on hand. / '* Be ready! For busy days, unex*' pected company, bad: , weather, r Save! Buy "specials”, in-seasoii' t foods in quantities. Model CA-18D • 15.8 cu. ft. J-fc Л П --Г П - Book-Shelf Food Freezer ${ i 2 9 9 9 S • New “Power-on” Signal Light • Upright coa* .-i- venIence • Boök-Shelf door Merrell FU RWITUHE 701 Wilkesboro St. Bill Merrell, Owner Phone 634-513J ti C O . , I N C . ¡V W ,d V L ^ V A % * V W b M A W U W W V V V W W % i % S % W W A i * A ^ .^ V V V ^ V 'i .V V 'A V % ^ % W .!\ S V V V V % V % S V .S v i % W V ^ V V W W > A i V W .V W V S i V S ^ Under New Management N & J PRODUCE MARKET — Formerly Friendly Food Center — Just Outside of Mocksville on US 601 South NOW UNDER THE MANAGEMENT OF The N&J Produce Company — Open 9 a. m. to 9 p. m. E very Day But Wednesday — — CLOSED ALL DAY WEDNESDAY — МПНОПШЮОООЕОЕАШШ S jb • Cucumbers............10c Ib.• Bananas • Tomatoes.......10clb.&up 9 Lettuce • Radishes............10c pkg.• Carrots • Oranges...............39c dz.• Apples. EGGS........... 5Dz. EGGS................ (Large) 19clb. SI . S I — Drive To N & J Produce Market and Save - Complete Line Of Groceries & Fresh Produce f^V»V^ ^ V » V » W » W W » V » V W » 4 * i iW « V ^ » W 4 \ ш ш (and $139 1688 than Ford) .8 acarthat'8fullo«bl9 surprUes- Dodge coronet 440. Check the chart at right What the figure* boil down to 18 simply thlsiCo^"«» giv68 you darn near as mucn rooma8thefun-8l№d Chevrolet and Ford, but at a lower people are. UnUl they ieai «Wi the Dodge Boy»;; СоЙо“ш 440 ШТО«ЬСО ВЕ1^Д^ H0B8EP0WEJ_ WHEELB«E_fR^EGROO.M-------- oairr M-DOOB 8EPM*j_ « J L36 r «270aиг» la.uuu’i .......y--, W hePB ihB FURCHES MotoR Co. fig u re s fflithBtalMne 225 DEPOT ST.MOCKsvnxe;. n . c . P a g e S i x 1 Ж п 9 е П > г 1 в е р К е с о г Э í T h u r e t í a y , M a y 1 6 , 1 9 в 8 «.V .ia n k:k h. fit«i.sTliNsi':N lisiil'lll, SCHAPS Mcmbor.s of JOxI.eiiiiluii Ilumo- makers Clubs, Wiirlin Counly, arc conducting a scrap drive. "It's dif ferent from tiie usual sera)) drive, Jiowcver. For they are collecling scraps of fabric,” Mrs. Helen L. }Iosl<ins. iiomc economics Exten sion agent, says. '• 'I'hi'.su pit’co.s of fnbrii.' will 1и! donated lQ>. llic jy&nicn'-s Pri.son in Ralcigi),; whereinmaic.s will lU.’Hj l.heni'.^n inakfr quills. PrpciPds I'rum 'iJic q'ii?t snU's will go lowarii Ihc piiri-liasc of more prw.s for "Iho (.'li.'ipol of Iho Nameless \V«m;m." «И'ЛИТ o r .SKI'IIS l,:ihl sprin" ini сГГог! w;i,s m.idc ill Ilokc Counly lo got rcisiiloiils lo planl green and yellow .4(|iia.4li, This spring Mrs. E. II. Bowling. Aberdeen, Ut. 1, donated a f|uart of seeds she iiad saved I'rom her iast year's garden. The .seeds were distrlijuted lo iwrsons w'ho were eager lo planl ¡«luasli Ihis year. "Those seeds will iiianl a lol of t . I О Sure Kill — Must Kill EXTEHMINATOR IN Л CAN li lo 8 Kooms All r^.'kronclies — Walui'btigs Moiiuy Itack Uuarunluu $¡1.00 InellKlUig Tax, Postage P. 0 .Box 4884 WInston-Salcm, N. C. 27107 hills .iinil Ibe frtiil wlirbo vahiabki nexl. ’ f.4ll > and Wirifer ■ for, baking, brctihiiy aiul iibixiaking'liies,'' M'r's. Elloii E. Wtllis. home economics Exicii.'iioii agent, bolic.vcs. UESIUEN'IS ARTI.STS "Willi niiild li!i\'(. ever Ihiingiil I rii'iM ero.'ilo Ihi.“;'.’" Mr.4. 1). Л. .Simmons, of Cohmibia, askod .ч.ч ,s!ie sill v\od Mr.s, Fraiioe.s Voliva, assoeialo iiome oiMlmmiies lixlcii- siiiii ачеп1, iior lalest eroalion in oil plaiils. Mrs, Simmons was one of iiioro than 20 studenis wlio pur sued an art eoursc at Pitt Teehn- ieal liisdlulc. The original idea for arl classcs e.'inie frum Ihc Tyrrell Coimly Fine Arls cdMimillee of llie Albemarle Aro.i Doveiopinenf Associalion, who .spoilrh(!aded Iho eoiilaels for tile program, Ihe agent reports. "Tho pieliires produced are loo nuiiicroii.s to count, the qualily too exeiliiig lo Iwiieve and tiie cnlhu.s- iasm l(K) great to hold down," Mrs. Voliva says. "And, it all came :ibout as a resuil of ;i three- member commilleo delermind lo afford a cultural opiiorUinity lo county residents." she adds. WOHTII TIME s p e n t ” Some iiu.s'bands wonder why it I'lUi's ihei'r \vivv.s'..s<> long lo rc-| iinish a pletore frame. 'l%o such ! ,;rn .were Dewey Godwiii and \V: ' Simons, of Ullinglon,: W’lio CXÍ •V ted tii.it Iheir wives could redo i ,1 ni. aire frame ill one d;ty. | Al'frr Iho second ila.v.' Ihey could ' see w'ly lli(. ,’1111111 ional limo was e,'if'oiili;il, Acnirding lo l''xlensiiiii Imine oci'iHiiiiies agenls, wlio coniiueled the refiiii.shiiig work.siiop, "Mrs. Simmons liad Iwo frames. One hud wood and gold leaf, the other was ¡ all gold leaf." Ilor litisbaml is now very proud of Iho frames and values Ihem al í7.-> lo $100 cadi. Mrs. (iodwin liad inheriloil sev eral frames. One was in linee parís. ,S'io W!is dciigiilod lo get il baek inlo one piece, ready for re- fini.shing, Ihe agenls note, M l COMiATUUnOIIS TO R EAV IS FO R D •. — Your Friendly Ford Dealer — ON THE Grand Opening Of their new facilities on the Yadkinville Highway. We are proud to have done the wiring and electric al installations for this modern establishment. Benson Electric Co. Mocksville Rt. 4 Phone 634-2595 OUR BEST WISHES TO Reavis Ford, inc. ' ! • Olì Tlie Grand [Opening Of Their NeW Home On iThe Yadkinville Highway.■ . . ■ f . , . We. are proud to have been chuutcn to furnish the building materials for this i^odern building. IVIocksville Builder’s Supply, Inc. 721 S. Main St.Mocksville, N. C. Buying Guide For Strawberry Time I''resli si r.'iwberries—sweet temp tations for everyone—and can any other fruit make sucii a big im pression for so little effort? BUYING GUIDES Color — A solid, bright rod color is preferable as it indicates ri|>e freslily picked l^crries. Berries - wilh". wiiile "isiMils are proiiably ,under-Ti|)e andVwili' have a more.lart.flavor. Strawberries do nol ri|H;ii I'lirlheT after, piejong .so avoid while-spolted lierries. ■ ff tliat shiny "gloss" Is gone. Ihc berries h:ive ijeen iiicked' several hours. Ilowver, rememijcr lliat on ly locally grown bei|ries can reach slores (|uickly enough to retain Ihis gloss. Caps — If caps are missing. Ihe berries arc probably over-riiie and will iiavo a mushy texture. .Size — I’'lav<ir cle|iends upon var- icly and ripene.ss. Size d(x;s iiol af- fecl il. For "siiow-off" desserls, large sizes m;iy lie preferable. P'or olher u.ses, smaller sizes may be .iust as tiesirable. Conlaliier — If the conlainer has a red slain, clianees are good Ihal Ihe berries ai'c over-ripe and have ijcen cnislied. Olher — Uiok for berries tiiat ale dry aiul free of di'rt. Yield — One quart yields .I ser vings (' i cup ur 4 ounces I. Vilaiiilii Rich — Strawiberries are a wonderful sourcc of Vitamin C. One cup contains nearly 4/5 of llie daily need of Vitamin C, about . Uuwsaiiie amount as a (i ounces glass of orange juice. Coon- of liixienylHc, 'I'exasr-'were ] field'№dHy, i W 10., al Ul a.' m. ' ^1 .Cciitial. Chtislian Churi’h ..wiUi' Ihc Iicv. liocmer Iliidler and Dr. ; Jaiiu-.s 1., Sandlin officiating. Bur-1 ial was ill Forest Park ('emelery. | Miss (.'null died Wodiiesday al (iireiixiKo .Siiigioal llospilal. She was ;i \i:'liiii of oaiicor. | .Mis.-, C Mill \v;is born Maroh '.’0, ill M:;:'lisville, N, C,, daiighlcr ol Ihe lale William Paley and Cassandra Sain C.oon. In Ulitll, the fiimily niiived lo Texas, settling in tile Uelhel eonimunily soulh of Cirecnvillo. Mi.ss Coon was a staff member of Tho (ireeiiville 'Texasi Herald Banner for sixly years. She was a eoiisin of Mi.ss .lanio M.irlin and .Mrs. Bill Mooi'e and has oilier rol;ilives in the minly. Survivors include two sislers. Airs, L, E, Crca.sy of Greenville and Mrs, M, A. Wallace of Mid land; and eleven nieces. Here And There i.Motiier's Day w.is obsen’cd at C.roen iMcadows Baplist Church Sun day. by presenling a red geranium lo Mrs .'Donald (iregory as l:!ie youngest mother presenl. Mrs. II. N. Williams, tile eldest, and Mrs. Ilay Caller wilh liic most children pres- cnl. The paslor, llie Uev. A. C. Chesliire delivered a most in.spiriiiK message entllled. “Wiio Is My Mother'.’" FUNERALS ANDREW W. REAVIS Andrew Warden Reavis, (i(i, of Ht. I, Mocksville, died Thursday niglil al the Baptlsl Hospital in Winslon-Salem. Funeral services were iield Stin- d;iy al 2 p. m. al Liiierly Baplist Ciuircli by Ihe Iicv. Albert Bracken and Ihe Hev. Paul Moore. Burial was in the churcit cemetery. •Mr. Heavis was Iwrn .Sepl. 21. 11Ш1,' in Yadkin Counly. tlic son of the late Giles and Ida Woolen Rea vis, and was ojxjrator of the Rea vis Cii'ocery and .Service. He was ;i member of Liljerty Baptist CInircii. SiirviviiiH are liis wife, liic form er Allie I.ee Wilkins; tlirce sons, 'i'homas Roland Heavis of Rl. 2, Vadkinville. 0. . Heavis of tiie home and Aiulrc\v Warden Reavis, ill', (if, IM. 2. ^'adkirtvilie: two d;m,i;liloi's. .Mrs. Leslcr Naylor of HI, 5, .Mocksville, and .Mrs. .lames Tiirringlon of Rt. 1, Pfafflown; a brother, Arviu Reavis of Rl. 3, ^■'|'lkinville: and four sislers, .Mrs. W .a Reavis and Mrs. Lalla Whil- .'I'icr 1)0Д'Ы' .Mocksyille, Mrs. .Itjlm W.'lis - of , Rt. vildkini'illo, .-jiid Ml'S. Edward Weils'of .Salisbiiryi Visitors of .Mr. and Mrs. Milciiell Wltoeier on Sunday were iMr. and Mrs, .Ine .Scales, .Mrs. H^ila Carter and son "Butcii" of Winston-Sa lem. Frod While reinainod ;i palieiil .'Il Davie Counly llo.spital on Mon day. The e.Miet diagnosis of liis ill ness is siili undetermined. Mrs. .Margaret Wright and Mrs. Alma Smith, both palicnls al 'Davie County 'llospilal were disciiarged ;ind rcliirned lo their homes Sun day. Mrs. Bessie .Smilii and !Mrs. ,l<ie l.angslon visilod Miss iMaggie Ellis, Fred While and several olher pa tients at Davie 'Hospital Friday af ternoon. l.Vli's. Willis iRiddle and relaiives liere, received word Friday tiuil her brother, Sam Cope, who had lived in Miciiigan had been killed ill an aulomoljile aceldertl'.;'“'Mt'i^' Riddle, Mr .and IMrs. Bill Daniels and other relatives attended his fu- iicrnl III Oiimviiy, Michigan, Monday.'! ^ pc'vcy . ’Buriiet.tc 'rpturned , home last' w«rit aflcr spending scv-' ' ral days ul Davic Hospital. ' j ' Tlio cliiMrrn <if Mr. and Mrs, : .1. C. Boles, .Ir. held open hmi.se al ■ I I h e i r l i i i n i ' ' . S u n d i i y a f l e r i i o o i i , l i o n - ' o r i n g l l i e i r s i l v e r a n n i v e r s H i y . . \ i l a r g e n u m l x ; r o f r e l a i i v e s a n d ; ' friends calleil dm-ing Ihe aflernoon ' to congraUilale them on Ihe oc casion. Mr. and Mrs. Huljcrl Drawdy nnd i daugliler, IRobin, were Sunday ^ luneheon giiesis of Mrs. Bessie i Smilh. I 'William tl. Smilli of I'’l. JOislis, ' Va. .siK'iil Hie week-end willi Ills parents, Mr. and 'Mrs. .1. K. Smilh, iMrs, Donald 'Miller enlered Davie Counly Hospital .Monday where she expecls lo undergo surgeiy some- liiiie (his week. Mrs. Wayne Smilli and daughters. Kaliiy and .Sliero’ and Nancy Lang ston attended the auto races at ’Darlington, S. C. Saiurday. Thurman Wrigiit visited his daugii- Icr and family. Mr, and Mrs. Gene Sheek at Greenville. S .C. Saturday. Ton.ia Carler and brollier (Marly have been learning all about ehlek- ens and how long il lakes for eggs lo haloh. by walching llie “Romiier Room" on a TV program. They were discussing lliis recently wilh their grandmolher Blakely, when someone wondered aloiitl, "Why arc lh(> ciiioks wet when they ai'c firsl halclied?" Well, thal was no mys- ' leiy fin" Marty, for lie said. “Ihe i chicks were wet wilh sweat from working 21 d:iys to get out of tliat shell." Marly is tiie son of Mr. and Mrs. Craig Carter. .Ir. '’Ilajipy Birllulay" Ihis week lo Mrs. .1. C. Boles. .Ir., Mrs. Donald Smith, Cir;iy MalUicws and Joe bangslon. ТПАЛ'К YOU CONGRATULATIONS TO REAVIS FORD, Inc. On Their MOST MODERN FACILITIES We Are Proud To Have Provided the Most Modern in SPRAY PAINT BOOTHS For This Establishment. P& G AUTO PARTS MOCKSVILLE, N. C. Tiiaiik you for youi’ suppoi'l in tile May 4 priniaiy. J. W. Norris. Republican Candidate for State Señale ................... 5 l6 lip BEST WISHES TO REAVIS FORD, Inc Upon The Event of Their GRAND OPENING We Are Proud To Have Played a Part in Formation of These Modern Facilities. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE SHOAF COAL & SAND CO. MOCKSVILLE, N. C. i ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® © © © ® ® © ALWAYS BE COMFORTABLE at the NEW Reavis Ford, Inc. WEATHERTRON This single, compact General Electric unit cools and heats entire building by efficient use of electricity. ! Cl'RTIS WIMJAAI I.EE Tlie funeral ol Ctnlis Willi.iin 'HilM 1.00, .Щ. of Advance. Rl. |, a siii4M\i.sor ill shipping al H. M, ; ! Reynolds Tobaci’o ‘Co,, w.is eon- ’ I iluolod al p, m. Wedne.sday I al .Maeetlonia Mora\'ian Ouiieh by i Ihc Rev. Taylor Loflin and Uie j Rov, .lo!ni I'Vaiik Frye. Burial was j in the oliuioh Kr.'neyard, ' j - .Mr. 1x4? dii;d Monday .il lla|>lisl ^ ‘ llii’pil.'il. Ho ii.'iil Ik'oii ill docliiiiog lio.illh .1 Mionlii :iiid sorioiisiy ill ; .si|i;',. S.'ilui'd.iy, Ho s|K'ii( liis early : li'o. In I'hina Grove, He had lived ■ li llie pi'e,senl homojihii’e since l-'IO. Ho-W.IS a M'U'iaii of World War II .'lllll h.'id .'oi'voil ill Ihe l'.'uro|H'aii IhiMlor. i Mr, b'l' was ,1 iiioiiiIh’I' of .Maoo- iliiiiia Miir.'i\ian Cliureh wlioix' he li.'i.l ,ser\od as rliureli Iroasiiror .lllll a.< a loaclior in Ihe Sunday S.'bi'iil. He was al.so a member of I ihe Wiiislon-Salem .Mineral Club, ! Mliioli he hail served presidcnl, ; Sur\'i\ors ineluile his wife. m /s. ; ¡ .Marjorie Ciews lx*e; a daugliler, ' , Mrs. Ronald H. Hendj'ix of Clem- , moiis. and oue grandson. CONGRATULATIONS Reavis Ford, Inc., on giving the people of the Mocksville area the finest and most comfortable automobile facility to be found anywhere. We are proud of being selected to , mstall G. E. Weatherlrons in this modern facility. We have installed more than 500 of these Weatherlrons and wc give two-hour service on any e q u ip m e n t,we install. Owen-Leonard, Inc. -HEATING AND AIR CQKDIT.IONINC^ ^ Salisbury, N. C. Pbone 636-0951 I » ш т з ш ш М1Ш O U ^ CQtíM { '■ Funerarservicx's ior Miss Ollie ' T h u r s H a y , M a y 1 6 , 1 9 6 8 I S n t e r p r i s e ^ R e e o r d P f l g l B ? » i You Are Invited To Join Witii Us In h ». FR ID A Y A N D S A T U R D A Y . .M A Y 17th & 18th ‘A DREAM COME TRUE!’ For me, our new modern facilities is a dream come true. After 15 years of selling Fords in Davie County, I am proud and happy to present to the people of Davie the most modern auto facilities to be found anyw^here. I invite you to come out and join with us in our Grand Opening Celebration. Lawrence Reavis General Manager - I % ( t J . ' . * »if i i FRED KIRBY of WBT Television Fame Here Saturday from 4-6 P.M. 9 FR£E REFRE$HIIENTS AND NOTtONS FOR ALL! « See and Compare tbe Fords of 19 20 and 1928 with the Modern fords of 1968. • BARRY PHILLIPS AND HIS BAND... Playing Saturday Night from 8 P.M. ’Til ? « LIVE BROADCAST from Our Premises by Radio Station WDSL, Friday and Saturday Afternoons.___________ FREE PRIZES • 50 GALLONS OF GAS • 25 GALLONS OF GAS • 4 FRONT END ALIGNMENTS or New Equipment We Invite You To Come Out And See Our New Facilities —THE SALES FORCE— Gene Smith, George Hartman, Sales Mgr.; Earl Kay Junes, and Henry Williams, —THE SERVICE DEPARTMENT— Curtis Reavis, Mgr.; George Frye, Tip Lefler, BIU O ’Neal and Boy Forrest. —OFFICE STAFF— Mrs. Ethel Myers Mrs. Lawrence Reavis -THE PARTS DEPARTMENT- Blll Cleary, Mgr. REAVIS FORD, INC LOCATED JUST OUTSIDE OF MOCKSVILLE ON THE YADKINVILLE HIGHWAY PHONE 634-2161 PARTS AND SERVICE DEPT. — U. S. 601 NORTH Page EighI .ludilh Cain Reavis To Ilt4’eivo Degree 'Thui*sdtty,;May' 16,: 1968 _ GRADUATE AT BREVARD COLLEGE J L D I T H I A I N H K A V t S J i i d i t l i t ' ; i i n H c a ' i s o f A l w k s - ■ v i l l c . N ' . w i l l Ik ' ¡ i w i i i ' i k ' c l I h c ( K i g i ' c o o f l ) £ i d i o k i i ' I l f s i ' k ' i K ’ e i n i i i i i ’ s i n g b y l l i e I j i i v o i s i l y < i f X o r l l i t ^ i i r o l i n n ; i t c o i i i m o n t o m e n t o x < ’ r - c i s c s o n J m i e 3 i n C h ; i p i ' l f l i l l . S l i u i s t h o c l a i i H l i l c ‘1' < i f . V I r . a i u l M r s , C ; i i n U o t i v i s o l K o i i l e 5 , I M d c k s v i l l e , N . C . . S h e e n l e r c d H i e U . N C S c' Ik m j I o f N u r s i n g i l l 1 ! I H 4 a f l e r { j r u d u i i t i n g i r o m D a v i c C o u n t y M i K h S c Im i o I i n J I o c l i s \ i l l o . J ' ^ o i l d w i n g g r a d u a t i o n s h u w i l l b e w i i k i n g a s a m e d i c a l - s u r g i e a l n u r s e i l l W i n s l o n - S i i l e m . N . C . Iloiiilie Miller and Bevrrly Foster received ith^r Associate in Arts degrees from Brevard ,Jiinior College Sunday. May 12. Both will enter Greensboro qolle^c llonnie. the son of Uev. and ¡Mrs. Gilbert Mjller !of Cluirch Street, iVioelcsville. was a member-'of the Mountaineers, the C5un Club, the Men’s Hp.usc\Coun- fiJ, and Cliosophic. He will be majoring in Biblogy'at •; Greensboro. Beverly, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elnio Fost er of Route S, Mocksville. was a member of the Glfee CUib. the Band, and the NCI5A Student Group.’ She , will major in Klementary Kducation at GC. _____ About People By ADEUIDE S. ELLIS ' I ' h c r e c a n b e n u d e m o c r a c y u n l e s s i t i s a d y n a m i c d e m o c r a c y . W l i e n o u r p e o p l e c c a s e t o p n r t i - c i i i a l c l o l i a ^ o a p l a c e i n l l i e . s u n , l l i e n a l l o f u s w i l l w i t h e r i n t h e d a r k n e s s o f d e c a d e n c e . . A l l o f u s w i l l b e c o m e m u l e , d e m o r a l i z e d , l o s t s o u l s . B.v-S.nul U. Alinsky F a m i l y N i g h t w a s o b s e r v e d i n t h e F e l l o w ' s h i p H a l l o f t h e S e c o n d P r e s b y t e r i a n C h u r c h W e d n e s t l a y e v e n i n g . M a y 1 s t . a l 7 p . m . S p e c i a l g u e s l s w e r e l l > e H c \ ' . f o r d o n S . T r e w a n d f a m i l y o f B r a z i l , b u t a r e p r e s e n l l i v i n g i n C h a r l o t t e . F o l l o w i n g t h e . s u p i H j r , U e v . F ' r e w s h o w e d a f i l m o f s c e n e s i n B r a z i l . I t w a s a n e n j o y a l i l e e v e n i n g . Л 1 Г . a n d M r s . B . T . W i l l i a m s , M r . a n d M r s . ' I ’ l i o m a s R o s e , M r . a n d M r s . W i l l i a m C a m p b e l l a i i d n e p h e w ’ , C u r l i . s s , H e n r y a n d R o n a l d C a m p b e l l a t t e n d e d t i i o a n n u a l N A . ‘\ C P F r e e d o m F u n d H a l l y h e l d i n R a l e i g h . M a y 5 . M r s . W i l l i e C a s t l e a n d s o n , W i l l i a m o f G r e e n s b o r o s i j e n t S a l u r d a y M a y 1 1 w i l h h e r b r o t h e r , ' I ' h o m a s C ! < i r r e l l a n d s i s l c r - i n - l a w , M r s . N o r a Goirell. S p e n d i n g M o t h e r ' s D a y w i t h t h e i r p a r e n t s w o r e : . Л И с е a n d J e r r y L e w i s f . s a a c , s t u d e n l s a l , l o h n s o n C . S m i l h U n i v e r s i t y a t C h a r l o t t e , a n d C a r o l C a i t h c r a • s t u d e n t a t N o r t h C a r o l i n a C o l l e g e i n D u r h a m . Mis, N a o m i C a m i e d y . S p r a t o f N e w Y o r k C i l y s p e n t M o t h e r ' s D a y w i t h h e r m o t h e r , M r s . V i o l a c : a i m - < l e y a n d s i s t e r . . M r s . P e c c o l a J l o l - j n a n . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I ' ' r a i i k l l a i l l i o r w h o i s a p a t i e n t a t t h e W I e r a n s l l o . s p i t a l i n D u r h a m i s . s p e n d i n s a l e w d a y s a t h o m e , . M i ' . s . P a n l i i i e . M o r t o n a n d m o t h - e r . . M r s . M a r y ( i a i t l i o r o f S a l i s b u r y v i s i t e d r e l a t i v e s a n d f r i e n d s h e r e S u n d a y , M r s , M a r y C r o s s l e m a i n s a p a t i e n t a t D a v i o C o u n l y H o s p i t a l , O l l i e C l e m e n t i s a l . s o a p a t i e n t t h e r e . S l e a i i m a i i N ' e w s o m e w h o h a s l i e n a p a l i e n i a t D a v i e H o s p i t a l l i a s r c l u r n e d l o l i i s h o m e , , \ d a m D o u l i n a n d . M r s l i e b e c c a ] , i , i M K ' s o f L e . v i n g t u n . . M r s . K r n e s t - i i i e C r a m a n d c h i l d r e n , M r s . , l e s s i e C a r l o r a n d g r a n d c h i l d r e n v i s i t e d : M j- . a n d . M r s , ( ¡ r o v e r ( . i r a i i l . S u n - d a , v . , M i s . F a n n i e . l a n e C a r . s o n a n d I ' l i i l d r e i i s p e i i l M o i l u ' i ’ s D a y w i l h M r . a n i l . M l ' . ' . . M i l l e r C l e m e n t . a g e n c i e s p l a n l o n o t o n l y . s o l v e . s e v e r e f l < K i d p r e \ 4 M i t i o n a n d d r a i n a . g e p r o b l e m s , b u t l o a l s o p h m f o r I h e ' i m p r o v e i i i e n l o f w i l d l i f e h a b i t a t , T l i e S o i l C o M , < : c r v a l i < i n . S e r v i c e • h a s r e s p o n s i b i l i t y u n d e r U S D . \ f o r a d m l n i s l e r i n g P u b l i c l . a w . i W i , ^ P D j n i l a r l y k n o w n a s t h e S m a l l W a t - ; e r . s h e d I ’ r o g r a m , T h e j j r i m a r y p u r - I ' p o s e o f t h i s p r o g i a m i s w a t e r s h e d p r n t e c l i o n a n d H o o d p r e v e n t i o n . M o w e \ e r . o l h e r m u l l i i i l e p u r p o s e I b e n e f i t s s u t i h a s s t o r a g e o f w a t e r f o r m u n i c i p a l , i n d u s t r i a l , i r r i g a t i o n . r u r a l w a t e r s u p p l y , r e c r e a - : l i o n , a n d i U S . s o c i a t e d r e c r e a t i o n a r e a d e \ e l o p m o n t , c a n b e a d d e d w h e n l i c a l p e o p l e d e s i r e t ' h e s e l i e - n e f i l s a n d t h e y c a n b e e c o n o m i c a l l y . j u s t i f i e d . W h e n S C S r e c e i v e d a n ' a p p l i c a t i o n f o r s m a l l w a l e r . s l i e d p l a n n i n . u a s s i s t a n c e , i t i m m e d i a t e - I l y i n f o r m s o t h e r i n t e r e s t e d a g e n - ^ c i e s r e i | u e , s l i n g t h a t t h e y j i a r l i c i - p a t e i n d e v e l o o ] m i e n t c f t h i s p l a n . T h i s c o o ) K ‘ r a t i v e a c t i o n j i r o v i d e s a n o p p o r t u n i t y l o n o l o n l y p l a n f o r s o l u t i o n o f I h c i m m e d i a t e i > r ( i b l e m , b u l l o c o n s i d e r o l h e r b e n e f i t s a s , w e l l , .Л contmillee comjfosiid of LISD.\ ' . ‘ \ g e n c y r e p r e s e n t a t i v e s h a s r e c e n t l y c o m p l e t e d a c o n s e r v a t i o n n e e d s i n v e n t o r y i n a l l c o u n t i e s i n N < i r l h ' C a r o l i n a . A s a r e s u l t o f I h i s s t u d y . : t h e S C S W o r k U n i t o f f i c e i n e a c h ' c o u n t y n o w h a s a m a p . s h o M ' i n g a l l w a t e r s h e d s i n t h e c o u n t y , f n a d d i t i o n , I h e c ( H n m i l t e e d e s i g n a t e d t h e w a t e r s h e d s t h e y t h o u g h t c o u l d ' i i u a l i f y t o r p l a n n i n g u n d e r P u b l i c L a w 5 l i i i , , \ n y i n t l i v i d u i d . g r o u j ) . o r o r g a n i z a t i o n i n t e r e s l e d i n l e a r n i n g m o r e a b o u t I h i s | i r o g r a m i s i n v i t e d t o \ i s i l t l i e W o r k U n i t o f f i c e a n d d i s c u s s i t w i l h t h e W o i - k U n i t C o n - • s e r v a i i o n i . s t , r e p r e . s e n t a t i v e o f y o u r S o i l a n d W a t e r C o n . s e r v a t i o n D i s t r i c t w o u l d b e g l a d t o d i . s c u s s I h e p r o g r a m w i l h , v o u . iO№ SOIL 4lr QUI STRENGTHS IMV i:. ii«i.i.rmi;j.b t - r \ i i n i j I k ' M ' i u i m ì e n t PJ' -T.ilJl' til uüf'4‘ ly on CtJOp* г ; o l ; i ; i n i / a i i n h s , . S , i \ s Л . i l : í ’ K í t u * i ¡ ' d s , Ì ? i o ì o ^ i « i 'l e S i;' i '.П1м*Г\at i»»n SíMAÍft*. Ib .1 М'чч-П! ..ilii'Ic in ! l t r >o)\ ( ' o i r - c r v i . i i i m M i i í ’ a z i i i f . ni l SDA. Snil t \ ;i!.'(»ii .N‘r ’. ic<-. i.'ltluaííU li-lK Jíin\ SrS, iiu> *■ WiiiiliJO :uul the Г S K;>¡i ;.!\i W.i.ilitf \\»‘iKi4Í ’»►-‘•■.•il l U' lu'ìjj [K’n- I>!i‘ 1И..11 !h<‘ ( 'uiili'iiliui < \\ i' i'irfl in v!,': T¡ii> 'J.Í- Mocksville Shootens Wins Wild Turkey ATA Trophy! C l a r e n c e 1 . . D r i v e r , o f R o u t e H . ■ A l o f k s i i l l e , c a | > I i i r e d N o r t h C a r o l i n a ' s a n n u a l . \ m a t e u r T r a p - s h o o t i n g . A . s s o c i a l i o n ' s c o n t e s t a n d . \ u , s l i n , . \ i c h o l s C o m p a n y ' s W i l d ' J ' u r k e y T r o | ) h y . . \ c c o r d i n g t o H u n t e i ’ A. G a l l o w a y . . J r . , I h e s t a l e ' s . V T A d e l e g a t e w h o l i \ e s i n t i r e e i i s l n i r o , t h e d e t e r m i n a t i o n o f t h o w i n n e r o f t h e W i l d T u r k e y T i o p h y w a s b a s e d u n 2 U 0 s i n g l e s a n d | 0 0 h a n d i c a p s . T h e s c o r e s j i o s t e i l b y M r . D r i v e r , a , s < ? ! l - e m p l o y e d d r y w e l l c o n - I r a c t o r , a l H i e A T A i t i n t e s l , h e l d a t D u r l i a i n C o u n t y W i k l l i l e ( J n n C l u ' n , . \ p r i l 2f i -2l l . w e r e l i M i 2 0 0 a n d 1113. 10(1 iioiil i ! ' . . y a i Y l s . T h e W i l d T u r k e y T i ( i | ) l i y . a n - i H i a l l . \ - c o n t i ' i b i n c d b y I h e . A u s l i n . N i e l i o l s C o m p a n y , p r o d u c e r s a m i d i , s l r i b i i i o i s o ! i H V m i u m l l t l j i r o o f W i l d T i i i k < ' , \ ’ Hiiiirljiiii. Ill e a c h u i n n e i ' I I ' . ' e v e r y i v g i s U M e i l , ^ ! a I e ^ h o o t i n I l i e I ' n i i e i l S l a t e s a n d i m n i i i i ' i ’ s o l C a n a d a , i s m a d e o ! i ' i > - l , i l i ! e , - i r b l o u 11 g l a s s , ' n u l e l - c l u ' d b y h a n d w i i l i a u i l d u i i k e > T o i i i i i i p l e m i ' n t a n d d i ^ | > l a y t i i c T r i i p ' i y . i l i f i - i c h e d i l i i ' o v a l t r a y i i : . ' i i i l d ,1 l i a i i i l i i i - a i l e d w a l n u t s l . i i i i l . \ b i - . i s s p ; , i . ( | U e a r i ( i , « s t h e ( i l l l u * > l a n d n o w b e i n ; ; f i i ; . ; ] u i l i i . M l - I n f e r s n . i i n e . s c ' i i e , d a t e , a n d p l . i c e m t i i e , - h o o t . M r D r i v e r ' s a c ) i i e \ e m e n t i s r e m a r k a b l e , c . i i i s i i l c i n s h e h a s I x i e n s l i i m l i l l ' , : o n l y l u o > e a r s L a s t . K ' . i i , M a r k ( Ì . , S a u j i d i T , s , , | r , o l W i n . - i o n - S a l i ' i n w o n I h e . \ u . s t i i i . \ i - c i i i i l s T i o p h v , F o r l l i c t i r s i t i m e l l i i s , \ e . i . ' , t h e C o n i p a n . v a l s o w i l l • l e I ' o i t i r i l i u t i n g .1 g l a n d a w a r d W i l d T u r k e y T i o p h . i , t o t h e « i n - J i i - r .1! . V r . \ ' s . S o u t h e i n Z o n e S h o o t ' . U l i e h o l d . l u l y 1 - 2 0 a t t h e F l i n t 'i.-.-,' v'.u', .ì:...;1:, Dairy Farmers To Vote On Expanding Research Program N o r l h ( C a r o l i n a d a i r y f a r m e r s w i l l l u n e t h e o p p o r t u n i t y l o v o l e o n ; i g r e a t l y e x p a n d e d r e s e a r c h a n d i i r o m o t i o n p r o g r a m o n M a y 2 H , I n a r e f e r e n d u m s c h e d u l e d f o r l h ; i l d a y , G r a d e A d a i r y f a r m e r s i w i l l v o l e o n t h e q u e s t i o n o f a s s e s s i n g t h e m s e l v e s f o u r c e n t s p e r h u n d r e d p o u n d s o f m i l k t h e y s e l l . T h e f u n d s w i l l b e u s e d l o e x p a n d t h e p r o m o t i o n a n d r e s e a r c h p r o - j g r a m s o f t h e . A m e r i c a n D a i r y A s s o c i a t i o n o f . \ o r l h C a r o l i n a , I n c , l o r t h e n e x t t h r e e . v e a r s . M i l k . p r o m o t i o n a n d r e s e a r c h i s ! J i o t n e w ¡or North C a r o l i n a d a i r y | f a n n e r s , F o i ’ t h e p a s t f i f t e e n y e a r s ; t h e y h a v e b e e n c a r r y i n g o n a r e - ! s e a r c h a n d p r o m o t u n i p r o g r a m f o r ! m i l k . T h e y h a v e l i n a n c e d a n d c o n d u c t e d t h e i r o w n s e l f - h e l j ) j > r o g r a m t h r o u g h t h e . A m e r i c a n D a i r y A s s o c i a t i o n o f N o r t h C a r o l i n a . I n c . T h e s t a t e ' s d a i r y i n d u s ' . i y h a s b e c - i i n e o n e o f t h e l e a d i n g f a r m i n c o m e p r o d u c i n g i n d u s ' ^ i e s . B y w o r k i n g t o g e t h e r t h r o u g h t h i s s e l f - h e l p p r o g r a m t o p r < i m o t e t h e i r p r o - ' d u c t , d a i r y f a r m e r s a r e r e s p o n s i b l e l o r a j i a r t n f t h i s g r o w ’ t h a n d p r o g r e s s . A s t h o i n d u s t r y h a s g r o w n , I h e d a i r y f a r m e r ’ s i n v e s t - | m c n t i n f a c i l i t i e s f o r p r o d u c i n g m i l k h a v e i n c r e a s e d t r e m e n d o u s l y . T o p r o t e c t t h i s i n v e s t m e n t , t h e y i x i a l i z e t h e n e e d f o r d o i n g m o r e t o p r o m o t e t h e i r p r o d u c i a n d b u i l d j m a r k e t s f o r t h e i r m i l k . D a i r y f a r m e r s s h o u l d c o n s i d e r ' a l l o f t h e t a c t s a n d v o t e o n M a y i 2 : i . T w o - t h i r d s o f t h e d a i r y f a r m e r s v o t i n g m u s t v o t e y e s , i f t h i s p r o g r a m l o e x p a n d m a r k e t s f o r m i l k I s t o b e p u t i n l o e f f e c t , i Special Recipes B r e a t h o f S p r i n g w i t h H u f f y s w i r l s o f g o l d e n t o a s t e d m e r i n g u e o v e r c h i c k e n . A n a t u r a l f o r l h a t " l u n c l i t H i n f o r t h e g i r l s " o r a l a t e e v e n i n g s u | ) p e r . T h i s t a . ' t y c h i c k e n a n d a v o c a d o s a n d w i c l i o n M e r i t a T h i n S a n d w i c h B r c i i i i m a y b e p r e p a r e d a h e a d - t h e n ( l u i c k w i t h t h e m e r i n g u e a n d i n l o t h e o v e n f o r 5 m i n u t e s a n d a n e w d i s h i s b o r n ! 1.К.ЛИ)\ TWIST .S.wnwicil PUFF ; l i s l i < e s M e r i t a T h i n S a n d w i c h B r e a d 2 l a h l e . - i w o n s b u t t e r o r . M a r g a r i n e . m o i l e d j l e a s p : m n g a r l i c j i o w d e r D u r - 4 c e ' s F a m t i u s S a u c e 2 C o o k e d c h i c k e n b r e a s t s , s l l c - i ’ l l l i l l i i n l e m o n s l i c e s , t w i s t e d , 1 a v .:,id o , Ihinly ,>liced 2 l a b l c . - f j o i i n s l e m o n . j u i c e ■ I I ' H ' . ' s v v ! i i t e s 1 l;'blespoon sugar t a l i l e s p o o n c r e a m o f t a r l a r l e a s p u d i i > e . - i . - o n e d s a l t P a - v : i k a . 1 T i i a s l b i i ' a d , b r u s h w i t h b u t - « l e r l o w : r ; - h g a r l i c | w w d o r ' b a i . ' ' I i e e n , ' i d d e d . S p r e a d w i l ' . i D u r k e e ' s s a m e A i i a i v j c i n b a k i n g s h e e t , T o l ) w i l h c h : ; k c : \ , 2 S p r i n k ' c , i v ; ; . d i i s l i c e s w i l h k ' l i i o n j i . i i . c : ; . r r ; > r - , . o v e r c h i c k e n , ' I . R e a l I ' j ' j w ' i i : ; < . 4 u n t i l s t i l l : . i d i l s i c j . r ' . c : i i n o f t a r t a r a n d ' c a s o i i i ' d i . i j i C o n t i n u e b e a t i n g l i m i ! \ r h i u > a i l - g l o s s y a n d - s l a i u l ¡11 - ! : t l p e a k s . S p r e a d o v e r ■ i p e i : - l ; , r e - a r i i u i j h e s , S4? a l i n g m e r - i n g l l e ':i I ' l l . u e s . 4 . B a k e i n h o t o v o n ' 4 . ‘ i O d e g . F ' u n l i l g o l d e n , a l j o u t 5 m i n u l t s . S p r i n k l e M i i h p a p r i k a a n d t o p w i l h l e m a n l w i > i s . - ' • l . i K v ' i U i u m l . V ¡ c j i c h . CHECK THESE! , fMr. 1 "110Ш30П*... .please! ^ ^ jj Save on Shells Save 40' r and more on this Nationally A d v e r tised Sportswear Group!I You’ll never find a better value! Beautiful assortment of colors and styles! All 1st Quality! Values to $5.00 Choose from pink - white or blue - white kimball check groups plus a group of bold plaids! •.•.■.•.■.■.■.•.’.■.•.•.■•“••••••■■■''A’»'’"’»’«*»"«'*"*"»’*' Check These Prices Shorts - Reg. $8.50 $4.66 Top - Reg. $10.00 . . $5.66 Pants - Reg. $10.00 . $5.66 Pant Skirt - Reg. $10.00 .... $5.66 Dirndl Skirt Reg. $8.50...... $4.66 Also matching shifts and pant dresses! I I I *2.97►' i Savé 50> on Famous Knitwear Our top resource on knitwear let us have a large group very slight Irregular tops and bottoms to sell at just 1-2 the original price! BOTTOMS Including Slim Pants and shorts TOPS Matches Bottom Group Price Price LADfES SHORT SALE Save! All first quality and a good range of sizes and colors Values to $5.00 1.99 JUST ARRIVED! Kettle Cloth Remnants Fabric Clearance ?Top Quality at real money saving prices. This is a It’s hard to find a price like this on kettlecloth! Choo- •: value you don’t want to miss! We’ve gathered rem- se from more than 500 yards in Spring and Fall sha- ;• nants of all prices for this big sale! Val. to $1.99 yd. des! Save! Reg. $1.99 yd. in Full Pieces 79 Yd.2 Yds. $ 1 . 0 0 Our Own B ’ Casual Bathing Suits You’ll find similar suits at twice the pricc! Come in now while our stock is complete! De pend on Belks! * Simply sensational one- and two-piecers in nylpn, Orlon'^ acrylic, . Ay/lj;? rayon-iind-cotton! * Clipoie from newest ottoman weaves, textured knits, fiood-looking ; jacquards in a fine array! *-•!''Smart solids, latest patterns from pplka dots to bold florals . «« ^ braid and floral trlmsl , . ;» All the, fashion polbrs of summer: pastels, hot shades, ; :;fi|uretflatterlng i}asics, multi tonesi • ' Bupert fit and tailoring . . . our own label promises that... plus . » pric« thaV# tops in value! Special *10.99 T K u r s 9 a y , M a y 1 6 , 1 9 6 8 E n t e r p r Î B ë - ' R e c o r S P a g e O n e DAVIE COUNTY First Baptist Church Tо Honor Choirs E n terprise -R eco rd l*U»LISHeD EVERY THURSDAY AT MOfKSVIU-E. NORTH CAROLINA GORDON TOMLINSON SUE SHORT Editor-Publisher Associate Editor Second Class Postage Paid at Mocksville, N. C. * • Subgcrtptlon rricoi In Davi« County, $<l,00i Out of Slate. $4.50 The Savings Bond Drive The First Baptist Church will observe i day, May 19 at 7:.30 p. m. under thc dir Music. Thc theme ot thc sci’vicc will be of thc choirs will be recognizcd for per tlic gratlcd choir program hi September, Iheir work during thc past year. The pu vicc. Members of thc Youth Choir not p ell, Nancy Mac Collette, Teresa Cook, D ye, Margaret Daniel, Kathy Shore, Cin Martin, Sharon IlowoM, Elizabeth Hail, Dwight Creason, Miite Eaton, Andy, An Tcrrv Cook. ts first Choir Recognition Servicc Sun- .cction of Miss Lou Brogdon, Minister of “God tlic Father”. Some of thc members fed attendance since the beginning of and all members will be recngniznd for b'.ic is invited tn attend this special ser- ictured includc; llita Cleary, Samra How- ebbie Brown, Katie Glasscock, Karen Fr- dy Glasscock. Cynthia Heffner, Suzanne Phil Martin, Ralph Naylrr. Hank Ridge, drews, Ricky N a y lo r, Steve Eaton and Unless you are more than 35 years old, you probably won’t remember thc tremendous Bond Drives of World War II, when celebrities sold them on street corners and the public flooked to buy tliem "to help the war effort.” War Bonds — now called Savings Bonds — did more than provide a .patriotic outlet. They established a pattern of thrift, the like ot wQiich his country had never seen before. Today, the masses of Americans are regular savers. The younger generations are sav ers, too, but they don’t seem to know much about Savings Bonds and their specific advantages. For example, there’s the tax deferral feature al lowing E Bond interest to be reported at a later date for Federal income tax purposes. Holding such bonds until years of lower income can result in suijstantial tax savings. Moreover, both E and H Bonds — and the new Freedom Shares — are not subject to state and local income taxes. Too many people, especially among tlie younger ones, are apt to look sol ely at the interest rate. What the small saver must realize is that other factors are important. Safety and guaranteed return — as well as tax deferral. These are the things the small saver should consider. Another is the ease of purchase on some automatic plan, such as Payroll Savings or the Bond-A-Month Plan at banks. So a word to the wise younger generations. Take a look at the whole picture before you reject Saving’s Bonds. They might just be your best iDet. All this is brought to mind by the fact that April 28 - May 4 has been designated as ‘‘Share-in-Freedom Week.” You’ll do well to keep a sharp eye, an attentive ear, and an open mind — all week. Adult Choir: Left to right: 1st row, Opa 1 Fyre. Deedy Poplin, Martha Randall, Gene Rauch, Mozelle Thompson, Eleanor Daniel, Gertrude Madison; 2nd row, Louise Stroud, Betty Monsees, Sharon К iser, Wilma Hudson, Lois Shone, Sara Bingham, Vena Harris, 3rd row, Joanne ¡Martin, Jack Naylor, Harold Odom. Vic Andrews, G. R. Madison, Ina Mac Collette. Junior Choir (Right); Left to right; 1st row, Robin Pittman, Mary Brook M artin, Vicky Riddle, Debbie Blackwelder. Nanette Naylor, Kathy B. Cozart; 2nd r ow; Judy Monsees, Alec Thompson, Ken neth Ferebee, Benny Randall, Jeff Eato n, Bill Cozart, Kim Naylor, Mary Lynn Eaton; 3rd row, Stephanie Foster, Teresa Eaton, Candy Everidge, Annette Black- wclder, Athena Redmond, Melanie Nayl or, Kathy Steelman, Marsha Groce. Gampiiell éets Rank Of Major These young ijcoplc arc lo be connncnded for flieir vonl inlcrcsl in searching oiil thc material they nood nnd Ihcir serious attention 1« Ihoir work. Wc like to hnvo them around- Capital Clipboard News and Comment from Our Raleigh Bureau and the frame would cost me today . . . a dollar." KJVE? , . . The Hcpublican Party scientisls—you have more a! thorn all' thc time in politics—are looking down tiieir rifle sigilits al North Car olina. ' ^ They say’ tHereN's an even-' Steven chance of the Slate's going Republican in many ot the Slate officies, including Governor. .... Plans call for five of the Congressional Dislricls—out ot the total of eleven—to go Re publican. .. . Thoy would keep 'Republi- ans Charles .lonas of Lincoln- ton, James Broyhill of Lenoir, of course, and defeat Dem ocratic Nominees Nick Gali fianakis of Durham, Roy Tay lor of Black Mountain, and SmlU) flagley of Winston-Salem , . . or Richardson Preyer of Grcensljoro. The GOP will siKMUl big money in those latter 'iisS'x*«. ^ ( i U / M l T ' E R - M U j U O N . , . vUlci- all was said and done, the votes were in, etc., Uie siiarp pencil boys with Bob ficiitl and Mel Broughton got down to see how each hud come out financially. Tho Broughlon camp had ilfbi.s totaling a few dollars over $147,000. Si'od forces owed a lilllc less than $100,00, All told—M'ilh a few odds and ends here and there—thc li'.b came to approximately $-.'.iO,ooo. This is a unity debt wl.ii'h sliouki be—and probably wi!! be—Iji/'nc by the Scotl or„'anizalion. NO TllOUniJi . . . To the viclor iHiloiiiis Ihc oil. No diuitil al)i)ut it. Never worry alimil nuHU'y for the gubcranaloial winner in Norlh Carolina. When Bob .Si-otl's daddy won 2V yt'.-irs ago, Manager Capiis Wa.Niiick—now viewing Ihc tcciie fiom Guilford Counly rclircnicnl—iK'camc a one-man j'ci'oiviny line at Carolina lilllc! here. Kverybody wanlcd to gel right—and the besi way w;ii> with a donutiun lo lu-lp defray the huge dobl ar- riiniul.'ilt'd il) defeallng Chai’- Il'S .IllblliiUII. ,S(i. it iKuiId appear (lie Scull I'Mablishiiient iiliould—in Ihc linai analysis—have liulo dil- ricully on llic financial fronl. Ji,\l.A.VflO . . . Nc\cr <«cr- Itiiili Iho imiMirlancc of a third parly, Ik- il iH-Tbon, iiolilical, or bloi,', ............ This lime, consider liNcreUc Miller, \\lio has been associa ted with Dr. Charles Cjrroll. Slate Sujieriiilendcm oi Pub lic liisUucliun. Ilf has acquir ed iia jiiiiinate liUo»kd^ ul the Slate’s schools Superinten dent on May 4, The first man was Craig Phillips, Then came Raymond Slone, Carroll's as sistant did little campaigning. ' AlUtough lyutler spent only a ' smeli penMnFage “¡of^ ih'e to tals expended by the first- runners, he is in position now to exert a lot of influence where il counts in the runoff belwecn Phillips and Stone. What will be do'i Can he name the next Superintendent? SANFORD , , , Wiien foniv er Gov. Тепу Sanford could nol come up wilh enough slrenglh to lake on Son, Sam Ervin, there were those ready to count him out of llie 100« political' picture. They could not have been more wrong , . , as it has turned out. He has been given the credit for getting Hai-grove iSkipper) Bowles of Gi'ceiisboro our of tne Lieutenant - Governor’s race. This made Pal Taylor of Wadesboro a slioo-ln , , , as was shown in the Primary. Sanford's contacts were of tremendous assistance to Robert Morgan iii his downing of Allorncy General Wade Bruton, This seems to be gen eral knowledge hereabouts. Everybody around here says lhal Dr, Raymond Stone is an other player on Ше Sanford team. Whether he can bring home a winner here, only lime will tell, The oddk do not look the best at Ihe momcnl. Then, on the nalUi|ial fronl, Terry Sanford is in the ntid- die of the Hubert Humphrey- for-l'resident campaign , , , and apparently has lost all love for Bu'.:by Kennqdy, A Humphrey victory would mean Cajinel position , . . Jl is also to be noted that Democratic Noniititv Bob Scolt and Terry Saniord are nol wiial you would call-enemies. Not bad. looking at eveiy- thing, fur a man considered to be ratlicr out-to-pasture only a fow short months ago. WIU<ES VISIT . . . As ,Jim Giirdner, C{OP candidate for Governor, prepares lo take on Deiv«crat Bob Scotl in the fall, he should make a visil lo Wilkesboro, county seal of Wil es County and the hearl of Re publicanism in North Carolina. There he will find on the wall a plaque noting that Wilkes County led all the rest in thc Kerr Scotl bond-volte-'fcir-'good- voads 1!) years ago this sum mer, They further honored De- ocratic Bob's fine daddy liy naming the dammed-up Yad kin, W. Kerr Scotl Reservoir. lNFL,Vl'tO.\ . . . One of the ghoslB which will Ix! haunting the Dcmoci-als on Ihe national knoi Ihis summer und fall is iiiflaiion. Thc reduced value of money was well illustrated recently by a business man v(ho finally decided lo retire. In IJic eere- inoncy, be iield up for tlie crowil lo see tlie first dollar he e\t>r eaiiied. Jt was iieally framed. He looked back u\er the 33 years: "Just to lliijik—when this dollar bill was framed in . . . Uie frame cost nw ten cenis. But now . , , tl»e duUar is wortli about eeut«, JAMES T. CAMPBELL James T. Campbell has been jn'omoted from the rank of Captain to Major effective April 29th, 1!)R8, according lo information received Irpm Captain R. M. Purkhiser, Director of Administration, Head quarters, USAAMAC, Germany. Ma.ior Campbell is stationed in Mannheim. Germany with the .■i!t2nd Transportation Company and is Chief of Production Control for Ihc company. Primary Choir; Left to right/; 1st row, M ike Hudson, Beth Naylor. Joey Everidge, Jay Westbrook, Lynn Ferebee; Sccond r ow; Roy Collette, Lou Ann Eaton, Harold Odom, Jr., Aleta Redmond, Mark Odom. Carla Hursey: 3rd row: Dean Barnes, Happy Martin, Andy Naylor, Denise Vic ki; Sam Hall, J o h n n y Groce, Debbie Barnes. Tim Hursey, Charles Brown. Beg inner Choir (Right: 1st row, Kim W'eils, .Tane Keller, Teresa Davis; 2nd row. Per ry Collette, Paul Raucii, Dean Naylor, Steve Naylor, James Blackwelder. Entering the Armed I^'orccs Aug ust toth, lS5:i, he completed basic [raining at Fort Jackson, S. C. in December 19,53. He has received llic National Defense Service med al, the Bronze Star, Ihc Air Medal and tho Good Conduct Medal. Prior lo being stalioned in Germany, Ma.jor Campbell served with thc ."illlli Tra.'^.sixjrtalion Battalion in Vietnam. Major Campljcll s thc son of ! Mr. and Mrs. Prentice Campliell ‘ <if North Main Street, Mocksville. * lie is a graduate of Mocksvillc ■ High School and Clemson College. I He i-s married lo the former Vall- ; ic Brown of Elkin and they have . :! children, Jimmy, Anne Michael, Lasi minute delails of plans for a ' summer of good reading arc now Ijeing perfected. Announce ment of summer plans for Uie Main Library. Us Cooleemee Bran ch and its Bookmobile Scrvicc will soon be rorthcomhig. Watch your newspaper and listen to Radio Sla tion WDSL for mtfre on summer time activilies of your Public Lib rary. You'll want to join in. 4-H News rOUK Thc Fork 4-H Club met April an, l!)G!l. The meeling was callcd lo order by Cryslai Pruitt. The minutes were read and thc roll was called by Amy Talbcirl. All members were present. During the business session wc discusscd thc Iowa Exchange Trip and thc 4-H Beaulil'icaUon Plots. Our program, "How to Ride and Care for Your Horse," was presen ted by Stanley Pmitt, The next meeting will be Thur- •sday, 'May 30, 8:00 p. m. Senator Sam Ervin Says; Rocky Howard Dies In Wreck Clinard Philip (¡Rockyi Howard, age 2S, of «05 Hardison Street, j Mocksville, was killed early Satur day morning when his out-of-con trol car careened into a telephone post, II iMocksvllle Policeman Jim Rob ertson said lhal Howard was driv ing a 4963 Chevrolet Corvette north on South 'Main Street and came in to a right hand curve, ran off lefl ! side of roail, then back across road- 1 way. into a broadside skid and hit j telephone pole, Tho impact ciit the ' pole in Iwo and flung Howard from I the vehicle, Thc car sla.ved on its ; w'heels and traveled about andlher ' ' 1(10 feet and stoppd in a wooded j I area, iHoward was taken lo ■ thc ' j Davie County Hospital and died ¡' j around 6:30 Q,m, The accident occurred alwut 4::$2 a.m. between Boger and Warding! ; .Street, * The* car was demolished. Ap- ' proximatcly $,'i0 damage was done to *he pole.I This was the third traffic fatality ‘ within Ihe town limits since 10,VJ. Scr^’lces Funeral services for Clinard Phil ip 'Howard were held Monday after- i noon al Eaton's Funeral Ohapel. The Rev. .1. E. iRalchford offici- j alcd, , Born .\iigust 111. tiWlI, in Rowan County, lie was Hie son of Clinard P. and Nan Nesbil Howard of Mocksvillc. He was emplo.ved by Aire ‘search iMaiiufacluring Co., I.0S nngeles, Calif. Olher sun’ivofs include three sis ters. Ml'S. Clara Walker of Mocks ville. Mrs. .Martlia Jones of HI. 3, Mocksville. and Miss Linda Howard of tile home; two brothers, John T. Howard of Arlington, Va.. & Jack Howard of the home: and his grand- pi.rents, 'Mr, and Mrs. 0. T. Nesbil ol Woodleaf. d a n c i n g p r o g r a m The annual recital for the Raver Sdioul of Dance will be presented Salurday iiighi, May 1#. at 8 p. m. u> the .MocksviUe Elementary, Jiubuul Audiloriunlb Senator Jordan and 1 recent ly appeared lx:fore the Senate Subcommittee on Public Works Appropriations in behalf of Norlh Carolina's requests for water resource projects. j We sought fiscal 1969 funds | foi- thc continuing dcvelopmenl j of our rivers, harbors, and watei4vays for the construction | of the New Hope Reservoir j Dam, the Falls of the Neusc | Reservoir, and some twenty | other importaiil projects, sur- j veys. and studies. The Sub- i commiltcc will examine each ! of Ihese requests, and 1 am i hopeful lhal il will approve as many of (liese items as budget ary conditions will permit. ; T!ic Senntc-approvcd bill which 1 introduced lo protect tho privacy of ' Federal em ployees got a boost last week w/icn Congressman David ' Hondcr.son announced lhal his House Manpower Subcommit tee will give priority conside ration lo this legislation. In the Senate debate on thc omnibus anticrinie hill whicli contains provisions whch 1 in troduced to |)crmit the use of voluntaiy conicssion.s ami cyc- wiliiess Icslimony in criminal piosecutions, and cerlain oili er procedural ohanges, 1 slrrngiy urged the Senate lo relain my aiiicndmciils last week. To anyone familiar with ihis legislation and its background, it is uniiecessui'y to say tlial these ameiidiiieiils are ncce.si silaled by decisions wliicli Ihe U. S. Supreme Courl has rcn- dered in the .Mirando, I'.'.scolie- do, and olher cases. Such deci- siuns have tilled the scales of juslice in a fashion that Ihe criminal now enjoys an advan- l;igc lhal is of serious coiise- qucncc in Ihe ctmlnil of criiiii'. Our I'ilies arc in grave danger ol Ix'i'oniing jungles of anar chy wliere shopkce|x.‘rs und llic cilizcnry live in si-nselcss jeopardy. Only a gciieralion ago. there »us Ihe deterring philosophy lhal “cyinie docs not pay" Ijccausc the criminal would al most always l)c brought to justice. In tile span oi a few jeai's. lioH'cver, .‘\meiicans have iMiguii to doubi tile vali dity ul liiai staLement wUeii they «ев ear tooed i» to canyons of violence and crime rales are soaring each month. ....... Certainly, the defendanl in a c";minal trial should have his rights safeguarded at cvery- slep of his trial. This does not mean, howevei-. that we musl coddle or ignore the roljlier, Ihe arsonisl, or the perpetra tor of other serious crimes and misdemeanors. Nor should the Congress sit back and watch tragedy befall our land, because il is unwilling to re store sensible rules in the llial oi criminals, 1 think the amendments which I liavc oilcrcd lo tiie omnibus aiiticrinic 1)111 to re store reasonable lulcs ior thc llial of criminal cases ¡Uf es sential if wc arc to prevent crime from disrupting our oc- (nioiny and Kitr government. For this reason. I have urged the Senate to accept my am endments. Stanley I-’ruitl Reporter DAVIE ACADEMY 4-II C'LCH Thc Davie lAcadomy 4-‘H Chib met May 6, 19(81 al the Davie Aca demy Communily Building. Paula Shew called the meeting to order at 7:;i0 p. m., led Ihe pledge to the Amc'rican and 4-H flags, and held dcvolions. During the business sessions, Louise Cartner talked lo us about going lo Imva. Mr. Paul Bernardi, our guest speaker, look us oul inlo thc yard to show us the difference between ty|)cs of trees. Later, we went in side lo have a question and ans wer period about the trees we had and seen. The program was Ihcn Uirn- ed over lo .lolele Morrison, Presi dent. The Recreation Leaders, Christa Tulberl, A'rlene Lewis and Margar et Jones, led the members in practicing the hymn for 4-H Sun day, May 19, The meeting was adjourned and refreshments were served. Linda Jones Reporter That last spurt of school aclivily ; I i)cfi.ne commencement has brought ' many students inlo Ihe library : lately lo do Ihc research necessary ’ for papers on a variety of sub- ’ .¡I'cts, or lo looatc suiiplenientary malt'Vial. Two groups have worlicd here in prc|iaration for debates, ;ind, (,'i ciiiirsc. some always choo se personal loading for Ihcir Icis- , urc monicnts. ONLY CHEVROLET GIVES YOU ALL THIS INNER STRENGTH: TOUGH COIL SPnJNGS rRONT AND ntiAR ON AND t-TON MODbLS. DOUBLE-WALL STEEL SIDE PANELS, tailgate-flletside pickups. strong cabs with double wai.ls OF steel in important areas. jpecial front fender liners to iCLP FIGHT rust and CORROSION, RIDE-SMOOTHINGJRUCK-DESIGNEO INDEPENDENT FRONT SUSPENSfON.STURDY LADDER-TYPE TRUCK FRAME OF HIGH OOAUTY STEEL. GET A STRONG PICKUP AT YOUR CHEVROLET DEALER'S. NOW! Job Tamer tru c k s America s first choice every ysar s//ioe 1937, No. U Q P a t e T w o ' E n i e r p r i a e - R e c o r ä T h u r i d à y , M a y 1 6 , 1 9 6 8 Qt Education Bill In Effect. The current of GI Bill etlucatlon and training progrnm has been in operation less than two years. Yet, nearly three quarters of a mlHlon eligible veterans and servicejnen have entered school or training un der this program, W. R. Phillips, Manager of the Veterans Adminis tration Regional Otflce, reported today. 14,000 of them have entered Iraining in North Carolina schools, Phillips said. Since June 1, I960, when the Vet erans’ Readjustment Benefits Act of 1900 educational provisions first went Into effect, more than 701,- 000 eligible veterans and 45,000 servicemen have entered training. 'Enrollment in school or training al the end of March 1908 stood at almost 423,000 veterans and 27,000 servicemen. Popularly known as the ‘‘Post. Korea” or "Third Generation OI Bill,” the I960 Act grants veter ans with at least 181 days of mili tary service (part of which was after January 31, 1955) up to 36 months of education and training benefits. Viet Nam ei-a iveterans—i.e. those with at least 181 days of ser- vice, part of which was after August 4, I904^and active duty military personnel with at least two years of service are included. Nearly tiwo-thirds-or approxim ately 223,000—of the Third Genera tion GI Bill beneficiaries on school or training rails at the end of (March were taking college level courses. This compares with about 5i per cent who entered college training under the Korean Conflict GI Bill and less than 30 per cent who pursued collogc level courses under the World Wai- II GI Bill. Veterans and servicemen enler- ed in boiow-coite’e-level training at the end of Mar:h totaled 155,- 000, with velcrans accounting for nearly £5 per cent of this number. Phi::ips said sxce Oolober 1, 1Г.37, when on-the-job. flight and ccrperative farm Iraining were adiied to l)!;e I'hiid Generation GI (ВЛ1 curriculum of oipproved train ing, nearly 6,200 vetei-ans entered on-the-job training. An additional 8,000 veterans had enrolled in fH3hl training courses as of March 31, 1863. Another provision of the Veter ans’ Pension and Readjustment Assislance Ait of 1967 ralating to education and training permits ve terans to complete high sehool, ■wh''o re-ieiving educational assis tance more than 9jl00 veterans had cn- lered training to complete high school or college qualifying cour ses. — Phillips said veterans Interested in attending school this summer or fall should contact their local VA Regional Office. Local Students. At S.E. Center Mrs. Vifginia P. Shutt's 7th gra de class of 28 students from Mockt vlNe Middle School had a general Tour ot the Nature Trail conducted by Mrs. Beatrice H. Blount, Nat ure Studies Specialist from the Salisbury Supplementary Educa tional Center on Tuesday, May 7., On Thursday, May 9, Mrs. Loyce M. Markjlin and Mrs. Valile S. Davidson brought 58 fourth and fifth grade students from W. R. Davie School to the Nature Trail Ifor a visit. Mrs. Nancy L. Hols houser, Acting Dirrctor of the Sal isbury Supplementai'y Educationòl Center and Mrs. Blount gave a guided tour of the area pointing out wild flowers in bloom, ferns, mosses, birds and animals in evi dence. On Thursday, May 9, Mrs. Mar garet H. Brock and Mrs. McLeod’s two 5th grade classes from Mocks ville Elementary School (60 stud ents) also visited Öie Nature Trad for a guided tour. Four Corners 'Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Thorne of Florida visited Mr. and Mrs. Rob ert Davis Sunday. They were oh their way to New York. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Taylor and family df Mt. Holly, Mr. and Mrs. WiHiaim Ratledge and family of Deep Creek, Mrs. Cain Ratled- 'ge, all Visited in the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Ratldige, Jr. to see the new adopted baby. Sovera'l friends and relatives vis- ilcil in the home of Mr. and Mrs! .1. p. Shelton in honor of Motlier’s day. Mr. and Mrs. O’B'rien Dixon and family of Winston-Salem and Mr. and Mrs. Lamar Dixon and family were Sunday 'luncheon guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Dixon honoring their mother. . .... .jji'Miirii and Mrs. Cla'rence ElmoTfe ii'ad her parents and Roger Sun day morning for breakfast to hon or her on Mother’s Day. day with a supper for his 5ist bir thday anniversary by his children end grandchildren held al his !iome. Present for the occasion were Mr. and Mrs, Clarence El more, Timmy and Robin, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Blmore and Mr. arid Mrs. Jack Trivette. Most of the children and grand- dilldren. of Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Shelton, Sr. visited them Sunday In honor of Mother’s Day. Football Camp Apnounces Plans (Four college football coaches and four high school football coaches will combine efforts between July 21 and July 27 to direct the (Pied mont Football Camp at Camp John W. IHanes near Winston-Salem, N. C. The college coaches, all experi enced in the development ot young players, are Jesse Berry, Univer sity of S. C.; Dub (Fesperman, (Uni versity of Mass.; Sam Tiner, Duke; and Billy Siegler, Tennessee TMh. Camp instruction and activities will be for Junior and Senior High School boys. Drills and fundamen tals will be emphasized. There will be instruction for all positions. Of fensive and defensive abilities will be stressed. (No contact work will be oCfered. The program will feature a guest appearance by Albert Long, out standing former athlete at U.N.C. \vho is now a leader in the Fellow ship of Christian Athletes. (High school coaches who will be on the .staff arc Bob 'Rankin, head foolliall coach at ¡Berkeley High Soliool, (Moncks Corner, S. C.; Homer Tiiompson.. head football coach. Parkland High Schcol, Win ston-Salem; Willson Aie.sandor, head football coach, and Kenneth Hayes, assistant football coach. Mount Tabor High Sehool, Winston- Salem. iFor further informatidn or appli cation to Piedmont Football Oamp — write Box 111800, Bethabara Sta tion, 'Winston-Salem, 'N. C., or the V.M.C.A. in 'Winston-Salem, N. C. The public is invited lo attend.*' Nti admission will be charged. Spectators may soe demonstra tions in the use of tlie potter’s wheel, mold pouring, displays of hand-made items and pieces fin ished from molds. The two ceramic classes current ly in progress at the Education Cenler will terminate this month nnd many beauiful ceramic items Mill be available for disiplay. Ceramic Art Show At Cooleemee May 16 A ceramic art show will be held at the Davie County Education Cenler in Cooleemee from 7 p. m. to 9 p. m. on Thursday, May 16. Eanes Reunion The lOth annua‘1 Eanes rcunion will be held Sunday. May 19, at Oak Grove Methodist Church, with worship services al 11 a. m. and lunch following .^t 12:30 p. m. on the church giminda. All relatives and friends are in- \’ited to come and enjoy the fellow ship and bring a well filled basket. COMING SOON Mocksville Chrysler-Plymouth ANNUAL SPRING JAMBOREE • Old-Time Square Dancing. • Door Prizes. • Favors. — Real Top-Notch Entertainment - BLUEMONT Knitting Milis, Inc. ANNOUNCE THE OPENING OF THE MOCKSVILLE PLANT ON MILLING ROAB Applications for Employment Being Accepted in All Categories of Jobs 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. — Monday - Friday This factory anticipates employing 400 - 500 people and the most modern equipment and ^ facilities wilt be utilized for working, personal and dining purposes. •inn ■xl:. ■ r, -■'J- U.'i IM' t ,1 > » Part of the children and grand children cf Mrs. A. C. Ratledge; Sr. visited her Sunday in honor of allowances from VA, 'wiih- Molher’s Day. out having any of their entitle- Mrs. jinnie Peele was honored ma”i (o cc'.lese lovel training re- Sunday at the home of Mr. and duced. Mrs. Baity Lowei-y by most of 'In onlv six mnni'is, liciween Oct- her c'.iildren and grandchildren, ober and the end of Mai'ch 196!), Greve Elmore was honored Sun- CUTTERS! Experienced only . . . Needed At once . . . plenty of work. — Good incentive Program — Excellent working Conditions Leisure Lads Hedrick & Brennen Ave. Salisbury, NC № u V U V S i V W V b W y W W W V W * A W W W y W W W W W W ^ M A n /W WEBBING PHOTOGRAPHS W E WILL BE PLEASED TO DEMONSTRATE OUR STARTLING N EW STYLE IN STUDIO PORTRAITS BRIDAL AND W EDDING C.^UALS it Exotic Mistys ★ Violets it Abstracts 'Ar Kittenish A 16 X 80 PHOrrOGRPAH GIVEN FREE If We Do Both The Formal And The Casuals. Mills Studio and Camera Shop IN IIOBN-ilARDING BUILDINO, AfOCKSVILLB PHONE 634*2870—Thursday Only ALL OTHER DAYS IN MAIN STUDIO IN VADKINVI1.I.B DAY PHONE 679'2232 '>[(• .tii' S-door S«da« ' you’re one of those discerning dis ciples of dandy deals, you should pick a Plymouth. Like this Fury I 2-door Sedan for Instance. It’s one of the many reasons for Plymouth's soaring popularity. Fury 1 has all the room and comfort of many luxury cars, yei can»i ries a low, low price. See it at yourj Plymouth dealer’s and you’ll find your| i taste for a bargain tempted so much, you can't resist.; '|еэр jnoA 'lesp 8 4''ld вшоэ -ещпошЛи меи jeinJod ;o )|u|d eu) e/fsu ем 'puv 'SJasjUJOjd ещ иец; eA!)!)od -UJ03 ojoiu иоде eq o) Л)} ем )вщ рдц 11!М под ‘888 8Ш0Э 'A)|oid eq о) поЛ JO^ eiü!) pooS s )| в8)|вш S|4i ’б|вер э|)бВ) •US} Sujsjuiojd 6| ^poq^iSAe мои )Чв|Ц ■UJ8|q0Jd jnoX 8A|0S d|S4 O) Æi) ц|м в/д ieoe|d 4П0 }в щпош/м в 3|oid ¿lueiqojd дпоЛ eofjd s|^ I : AUTHORIZED DEALERSJ}ii№ à b sa ^ a ia ìa ta u tti!a ce Moci(Svilie Chrysler-Plymouth, Inc. euuniW'ifraijn>.iK. CHRYSLERI M r MOTORS CORPPRATION n'iUwsboro MocksvUle, N. C.Pbone 834'213i Dealer Utsenie No. 3738 T h u r s d a y , M a y 1 6 , 1 9 6 8 E n t e r p r t B e - R e c o r ÿ P a g e T h r e e Fantiingtoffi Ccommunit^ C^omiipondencB Uy NEI.b II. I.ASIII,EY tdet <Mr. iiiui Mrs. .limmy Hutchins Hiid childicn ot bulta, S. C„ wore llib week end guests of Mrs. Hul- ohins’ piirciil. Ml-, and Mrs. Wilbur Sijlllman. They returned home Njonday morning. 'Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Jacques of Etom\c and New Port News were ««¿ek end guest of Mrs. Jacquos |)4rcnts. Mr. and Mrs. .J. U. Cuiid- Icv ........ . 1 . C . I ’ l i i l l i l J S l e f t A t o n d i i y i f l K i r n i n g f o r b a k e j u n a l a s k a w h e r o i m w i l l a t t e n d a P S s t o r ’ s S c h o o l f o i t h e « с е к . -i.4undoy dinner guests of Mr. and N^’s. Charles Lashley were Mr. aijd Mrs. Charlie Blankenship and cliildron, Calvin, Danny and Ka- tly, of Woodleaf. "^riic Molher-Daiiijhler Banquet foV the Gris' Auxlliai7 of the ВяР- ti'jt Church was held Friday nighl I iir the Fellowship Mali of the (^urdi wilh twenty in attendance. iC was sponsored by Ihc W. M. U. ot the Church. After the group cn- .icjiied the l)anqucl of home cooked ffiod, Ellis Leagans spol<c and sliowcd slides of th« Mission work iflj; South America. Ellis was in school in Bogota last year as an cjtchange sludenl from Wake F'»'- cA Universily. He said thal there isj a greal need for Christian work- cijs in the area of Bogota. “«unday guests of Mr. and Mrs. liX' C. Jarvis were mosl of their children and grand children lo hon or Mrs. Jarvis on Mother's Day. ’ Friends of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Coley of Rockville will be seri-y lo loarn of the death of Mr. Coley lasl week. Buria'I services were 'held Friday afternoon in Ihe Ro wan Mmorial Cemetery. Those at- lending from here were Mr. and 'Mrs. E. C. Jarvis, Mr. and Mrs. Fran ,jarvis, David Jarvis, Tommy Jarvis, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Lea gans. Mrs. Coley is Ihe former Miss Joyce Leagans, a sisler of Mrs. Jarvis and Mr. Leagans. Л goodly number was present Sunday morning al the Baplisl Churcli to hear the guest speaker, flev. Joe Coole, Chaplain at the ' Baplisl Hospital in Winston-Salem. if you are interested in fresh ripe strawberries you should come to Mrs. 0. C. Holt Sr. on the Ce. imetery Drive. She has 63 rows of 200 feet in length filled with juicy red strawberries. Almost any time during the day pople can be seen there picking this fi4iit of Spring. Otis C. Holt, Jr., who has been a patient in the Forsyth Memorial Hospital for a number of days is still a patient there and continues to have observation and tests. Jimmy Brock of Kinston spent Motiier's Day wilh his mother. Mrs. B. C. Brock, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Burr Brock Jr. honored tiic Í occasion for the farnily with u i Sunaay nighl Supper for the Brock ifamilies, W, S, C. s. MEET.S The W. S. C . S. of the United Melhodisl Church met Thursday aflcrnuon' ul the home of Mrs. G. H. Smith with sixteen members present. A program of the study of the work being done in the Mission Fields of the Church «'as discussed and film strips wre shown depiciting the work and re sults. During a business session the officers and commiiteo chair men were elected. Pi-esident, .Mrs. Leon Foster, vice-pres.. Mrs. , Queen Bess Kennen, Secy., Mrs. ‘ 0. R. Allen. Treas., Mrs. G. H. ¡ Smith. Chairmen of the Program area w'ere Mrs. Danny Smith. Mrs. W. W. Spillman, Mrs. B. C. ! Brock Sr., Church Responsibility ! Miss \'ada Johnson and Mrs. J. C. | Phillips; Membership, Mrs. G. N. ' Tucker: Nominations, Mrs. ,i. II. Montgomery. During a social half hour the hos tess served tempting refreshments of congealed chicken salad, straw berry short cake, dainty sandwich es and coffee. As the guesls Icl'l they were given a tour of the coloiful Iris Garden, and each guest was given ' a rhyzome of iheir choice lo be delivei'ed latei'. 4-H BAKE SALE On Saturday, May 18, begin ning at 9:00 u. m„ Uavlc Coun ty 4-ll’crs will conduct a Bake Sale in front of Davlc Furni ture at 2 Court Square in Mocksvillc. Cakes, pics, cookies, candies, and breads will be sold by 4-1! club members. Proceeds will go Into (lie 4-H Fund fur tbe North Carolina 4-И De- velo|imcnt Ftmd. CATALINA DRIVE-IN THEATRE MOCKSVILLE, N. C. PH. В:И-'Й30 TONITE! Starts At Dusk GEOKGE PEPPAHI) in “P. Г — ALSO - TECIINICOLOK ÜAYLE HUXNICL'TT - KAYMOND IJUItH FRI., SAT., SUN. 2 m o HITS! in Color PAUL NEWMAN TheSecretWarofHARRYFRIGG • No. 2 • TARZAN and the JUNGLE BOY” — IN COLOR! — • Come Early and IJrlng Tbe Family • O F 4 E V R O L E T 1 6 8 savin g s O H E V R O L F T SERIÉSE.' LO ООО ООО ПС In и. with sold Exten.sion Homemakers Club Schedule Thursday, May 16 — Cana; ; Mrs. E. R. Pope, hostess Friday. May 17 — Cooleemee; Mrs. Noah Grimes, hostess 'Monday, May 20 — Mackie; Mrs. Annette Eaton, hostess Tuesday, May 21 — Mocks; Mrs. Bill Vogler Tuesday, May 2i — Center; Mrs. Johnny O'Neal & Mrs. Betty Caller, hostesses Wednesday, May 22 - Pino-Fann- inglon; Mrs. Floyd Dull FREE $650.00 S. Government Savings Bonds each new regular Chevrolet from now until June SOth FREE $500.00 In U. S. Government Savings Bonds with each new Chevelle, Camaro, Chevy II, and all new Pick-up Trucks sold from now until June 30th Wg now have a good selection from which to choose! ^ 'k 'k 'k 'k 'k 'k 'k 'k 'k 'k ^ 'k 'k '^ i k'kiricic'k'A (Yes, We Will Trade For Your Used Car Or Truck) Now is time to get a ‘68 SAVINGS EXPLO Deal PAYMENTS TO SUIT YOUR PURSE! AUCTION SALE Personal Property And Antiques Saturday, May 18th at 9:30 a. m. Property of the late B. R. Bailey ADVANCE, N. C. We are selling furnishings from an old landmark house built around 1800. Also items from the Old Bailey Store, which has been closed for years. Wulnul l)ru|i U-ul Table . . . lluUli CuMlxiunl . . . Tester Ited , , . Uuv Ited . . . Murblu Tun Urekker . . . \’ir|oriuu Ued . . . I'le üule . . . 1‘eiiuvd Tubleti . . . *5 Pair uf Ladies lilgli Tup Sliues . . . Himdredt of uid Pup Itullles . . . Old Uasulinv Engine . . . and many, inaay item« tliut a slure 4U-5U yeurs agu u'uiild earry. LUÑCH WILL BE SERVED FRED G. MOCK, Auctioneer Phone 945'3243, Lewisville, N. C. :I PUBLIC ANNOUNCEMENT Car Daily Rental New Impala Four Door Hardtop, Air Conditioning All Power Insurance and Gasoline — Furnished — If In Need of A Car Day — Week or Month -- See Us — ■ '68 sa\/!ngs If Not in The Market — To Trade Now — See Us For That SPRING TUNE-UP or COMPLETE AUTO SERVICE Factory Trained Technicians Modern Equipment Factory Parts — Complete Body Work — Wrecks Repaired, Repainting All Work Guaranteed — SEE US - - WE TRADE TO TRADE AGAIN - Pennington Chevrolet Co., Inc. Phone 634-2145 Mocksville, N. C.License No. 789 T h u r s d a y , M a y 1 6 , 1 9 6 8 E n i e r p r i a e ^ R e c o r ^P a g e ^ o u r N IT IM Stit Stm/trdship Wttli Mayl9’26,1968 Soil Stewardship Week, a nation* wide observance which places em phasis on man’s obligations to Ond tis stewards of the soil, waicx ail other related reources, will be ce lebrated Jocal'ly May 19-20, accord, ing to Clay Hunter, aiairman, Da vie Soil & Water Conservalion Dis trict. This year’s obsem’ance, with the tìieme, "A Time for rnitiative,” undescores the responsibility which each citizen has in meeting tho responsibilities of soil stewardship. The Davie Soil & Water Conserva tion District and some 3,000 comp anion Districts throughout the na tion, Puerto Rico, and the Virgin Islands, tliAvugh their State and National Associations, are sponsor ing this event for the 14th consecu tive year. Atanong the local ciiurcJies irf all faiths, in Oavie. County, the Da vie Soil and Water Conservation District will distribute, upon re quest program blanks, ¡bulletta in- sefrts, posters, and booklet created particularly for this year’s obser vance. The materials were prepared by the National Association of Soil & Water Consewation District, in cooperation with a Soil Steward ship Advisory Committee compos ed of leading churchmen in the nation. The Coditmlttee consists of ti»e Itev. E. W. Mueller, ILutheran Council in the lU. S. A.j the Hev. John Geonge Wober, National Catholic Rural Life Conference; the Rev. Harold Huff, Board of Missions, Methodist Church; the Rev. Henry A. McCanna, National Council of the OhKrdies of Christ in tlie U.S.A.! and the Rev. Lewis Newmafi, SoutHem Baptist Cbn- ventlon. Members of the Davie Conserva tion District Stewardship Commit tee are Clay Hunter, Chairman, Rev, James E. Ratchford, Rev. Ivan W. Ijames, J. N. Smoot and Robert Lee Seaford. Through the .1968 theme and in the attractively illustrated booklet, emphasis is placed upon the pro vocative chaillenges of proper use as God-given natural resources. Per example, the booklet points out: “It is in the way we Uve our lives, rather than in what we say, that we demonstrate our allegiance to Qod. How well We ftUfill our t'esponsibility to God will be mea sured, in the ftaal analysis, by the dhnensions, the adequacy, and the initiative of our service to God, His people, and His earth.” Kappa Homemakers Have May Meeting Kappa Homemakers CWb met May 9, 11968 at the Community Building, with Mrs. Billy Cartner and Mrs. Charlie Southers as host ess. Mrs. Cartner had devotions readtag a portion of Scripture from the 31 chapter of Proveriis as a tri- I would like to take this opportunity to thank each of you for the support that you gave me in the elect ion for Board of Ed ucation. I would also like to congratulate Mr. Nay lor and Mr. Hicks on their victory. I pledge my full support to the Davie County Schools. ALLEN E. WEBB For Good Buys At Your Local Store 6oz.jar French’s Mustard Quart Clorox Distributed By: S. W. BROWN AND SON Mocksville, N. C. FUN cycles Rupp makes fun a family*affair B O G ER Pure Service bute to Mothers’ Day. The giwup Joined in singing the United Na tions Hymn. lAft^r the business session Mrs. Pred Cartner took reports on any improvements that have ibeen ma de in the community. Mri Oscar Koontz i^rted on clothing and we are asked to take part in a pmject along this line of wtfrk as a fllub, Mrs. Silly Cartner, Health lead er reported on a project for a health tastitute “ • Operation, San ta Claus. There will be special series of meetings on House Fiurnishings at the County Office Building during the next two weeks. Make plans to attend these meetings fl-om 9; 30 to 10:30, May 14, 16, 21, 23 and 30. Mrs. West had the lesson on ‘Hospitality 'Ways with your Free zer." She had samples of frozen sandwiches and prepared others, giving recipes for the fillings. After the club collect the host ess served delicious refreshments to the thirteen members. Revival Services Revival Senvices will begin at Smith Grove Methodist Church Sunday, May 19, at 7:30 p. m. and continue each night through May 24. Rev. Bobby Beck of Greens boro will i)e the guest minister. The public is invited to attend these senvices. Robert Allen Ellis Enlists In Marines Sgt. Calvin W. Hatchell, local Marine recruiter for the Mocks ville area, announced that Robert Allen EUls of Rl. 1, Advance, N.C., enlisted in ihe Marine Co^rps lo day for 2 years under the special nao-day delay enlistment program. The 120-day program wMl enable Pvt. Ellis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Culher Gray Ellis of Rl. 1, Ad vance, N. c., lo enjoy a sum mer vacation before beglnntag training on July 29, 1968 at Parris Island. S. C. Sgt. Hatchell said Pvt. Ellis, un der tbIs special “delay” enlist ment, will be serving a portion of his military obligation while still in school; wlir fast-^become eligible for promotion; and will receive an automalic pay raise practically be fore, lie begins training. , Recruit training, said Sgt, Hat- chell, will be followed by four weeks of individual combat ins truction at Camp Lejeuiie. Prom the training phase of Marine ser vice, Pvt. Ellis will be eligible for such specialist fields as aviation, commiunications, electronics, pub- llcitiy, photography and guided missiles. Children’s Home Society Meeting Tlie Olilklien's Homo .Society of North Cii'rollna, Inc., will bold Its annual ineoling May '¡St, istiiS at Aycoek School, 811 Cypress Sli'col, Greensboro, N. C. AU nienibers of the Society and the public are invited to attend. Reservations for the picnic lunch at 12:30 P. M. should be sent to the Society at its Greensboro offic<^ 'l)y May 18, Election of oDficers und new niombers of the BoaVd of Dir ectors is scheduled for the business ■meeting al 2:00 P. M. Miss Harrlcl L. Tyncs, wlio is retiring after twenty-four years as Execull'Ve Director, will introduce he*r succcssor, David F. Herbert. Accident Occurs On RPR No. 1002 State Troope'r R. L. Beane in vestigated an accident Tuesday, May 7th, at 3;40 p. ni. on RiPR 1002 7 miles north of Mocksville, His report was as follows: Lonnie Ray Reavis, 23, of Route 5, operating a 1964 Chevrolet, ma de a right turn into road and In so doing car went across the center line and hit a 1961 Volkswagon tieing operated by Roy Al\'in Ad ams, ID,, of Route 5, Adams was pi'oceeding .south on RPR 1002. Damage to the Reavis veblclc was estimated at $375 and lo the Adams car $400. Reavis was changed with im proper turn. VLm Se^tuUtg. . . K euii D e C i e i m f S T O E L T IN O SiySH The Best Refresher You Ever Tastedi ■ CHEWY ICE CRYSTALSj ■ NONCARBONATED^ ■ COLDER ’N ICE ' ■ 5 FRUIT FLAVORS The AU-FamUy Prink Thai's STppTn Good! B* *ur* le Ilk for SLUSH till nwt tlRM you ct«p til JER O M E’S OF MOCKSVILLE LOCATED AT CORNER OP SAl.ISBURY ST. & GAITHER ST. Newport 2-Dóor Hardtopi j ¿AUTHORIZED DEALERS Ts th e re a b ig d iffe ie n c e betw een C h rysle r? W ell, yes and no. p u r Chrysler N e w p o r t is different from those com parably> eq ulp p ed p o p u lar sm aller ca rs. > ilt'8 b ig g er. R o o m ier. A n d It h a s a big 3 8 3 cu b ic Inch V-8 en g in e that runs o n regular I g a s a s sta n d a rd eq u ip m en t. It’s a full-size luxury car, inside a n d out. j B u t c o m p a r e m onthly ca r p a y m e n t s ,.Y o u ’ll find the only thing that ev en rafiB m o iee ^those sm aller cars Is our price. ^Based on eomparlton of Manufacturer»’ Suggested Reian pneet tor Chryator Newport and Ford I t W 2-door hardtops comparably equipped with 3-«peed automatic transmlasion, power steering and ‘ AM radio, white fidewall tirea and wheel covera. A 265 horsepower optional 8-cyllnder engine 1«Included on ITD to compare with Newport’a standard 290 horsepower V-8 engine. Comparison« ar* t>as«d on M down and 36 monihly payments excluding other optional equipmenL dettlnatica vhargta, atait and local taiw(i Interest insurance and licensing leea.^ ' * test Price a Chrysler at Mocksville Chrysler-Plymouth Inc. CHRYSLER MOTORS CORPORATION i .r!1I,? \y>.(.'tfV,r Dlll.'f b'. •oif Mil li to,I v ì i III. lie.,11); nOiKli ii.M t- ' v,ajiti' >1',) ■„ii. !i''1.l'( iltjt.a «a.,T. •.lii>(>>; I.U' I'.A 'liK \n/. I ’ V ' i n/i ail,.iii ■iifl l!i*. ■u’, ;ui' !llTii','/ I'i! it! \’ll \i'U : 7.' atl'A illA :( ;.-,U ■y.ilyii •jiii; ; u l l ■aii. ) '.VI'> luO■oa v:a Uji)ll.-i.l Jilt .'uH;„il • l i l t V ll ■I' lt. » I ' > i ,:r.,l u.H ; , ‘ t ■n . »il oH , - ; i i , - ) i ■ , ) i }i -.(•i I f WikMbora 6tnH. MockivUSo. N. c.Pbow 6Si-iU4 Itealer UoMM N«. im T h u r s d a y , M a y 1 6 , 1 9 6 8 ' E r t î t r p r i ê ê ^ l i e e o r d P a g e F i v e WHffiOFSUE FOI Т1Ш Under and by virtue ot Hie power invested In me Iw Üie laws of the State of North Caixjlina, parti- culatfly by CJhapter 310 o/f the PubUc Laws of 1939, amended, and pursuant to an Order of the Board of County Commissioners of Davie County. I will oifer for sale and will sell at public auction for cash, to the highest (bidder at the court houser door in Aloclcsville, North Carolina, at iia o’clock noon on Monday, the 3rd day of June. 1968 liens upon the real estate desu'ib- , éd below for the nonpayment of I . taxes owing for the year 1967. The wall estate which Is subject to the lien, the name oi it’s owner or the name of the person who listed it for taxes, and the amount of .the taxes are set Out below. And nôtlce is hereby gWcn that the anmunts of the liens set out below are subject to the addition of penalties. costs of advertising and ot the sale as provided toy law. Owner or Description Amiauni lister of Tax CALAHAN TOWNSHIP Pott. Vestal 3.46 acres ....... 25.87. Beck, Ciive & Lucille‘ 4V4 'acres ......................... 43.80 Benfieid, Har>i Eugene23.48 .............................. 68.98Brown. John W. I..ÏÎ acres ..94.58 Brown, Paul Jr. 1.4 acres .. 45.11Bumgarner, Eari 69.26 ....... 95.08 Clement. Geonge 2V4 acres .. 58.71 Clement. William Ray. ,43 acres ........................ 79.31Evans. James H. 1.27 acres ..85.15 'Felker, Mrs. Satly 10.55 acres .5.00Fine, Newton 29 acres..........9.80Fletcher, William C. 2.4 acres 21.87 Gaither, Bruce % acre ......_lfO Gaither, Charles E. 16.76 ___ sOoGaither, Clay 8% acres .... is.80 Harris, Apvln L. 5.2 acres .. 90.67 Ijames, Glenn A. 56.75 acres .51.90 Ijames, James A. & Ila IV 3.3 acres ......................... 2.80James, Geneva 1 acre . .Bal. 31.84 Johnson, Foster & Mae 8V4 acres ........................ 25.44Keller, James D. .6 acres .. 38.24 Koontz, Nora MdDaniel.4 acres ......................... 16.10 Lewis, Clyde & Marcella .50 acres ......................... 46.69 M'artin, Blanche 1.21 ac'îs ..20.20Môson, Edna 2.70 acres ...... 2.27 Messick, iHazel 5 acres ....... 6.00Meyer, Calvin 24 acres .... 40.88 Morrison, W. P. 6.25 acres ..13.65B. Coffey) 64 acres .......... 40.80Nance, Lenpus B. 122.4 acres 100.00 Nicholson, W. W. 2 acres .... 3.40 Nichols, Robert L. .37 acres ..7.05 ■Nicholson, John H.45.87 acres ...................... 83.87Porter, Poy L., .4 acres ___ 2.16 Potts, Charlie F. 66.50 acres 50.23 Ratledge, Jerry 5.18 acres .. 42.29 Reeves, Hubert 19 acres .... 49.56I . Hiseves, John lienry .64 acres 43.63 IV ' Rose, Artis Lee 1.85 acres .. 3i.92Rose, James 2,fi5 acres ....... 74.32 Rose, Martin L. H acre .... 28.00 Stroud. Amos M. 25.20 acres 37.49Stroud, A. M. 1.65 acres ___ 89.00Stroud, Mrs. J. R. Est. ,30 acres ......................... U.50Sl.r««d, Wade W. 5 acres ___ 6.30Thornem Foster M. 31 acres . 20.00 Turner, Daniel Vi acre ....... i.OO Tutterow, Lonnie 44.91 acres 104.07White, James L. 3 acres ....... 2.70Williams, Holland G. 73.5 . I4il.78 Williams, Odell 350 acres .. 305.73 Wlsim, Andrew 67.75 acres ..35.52Wilsàn, Benjamin 3 acres ___ 2.10 Wilson, D. R. 6‘/4 acres .... lo.ao WMten, Fred P. 47 acres ,.144.42 Wilson, Wade 3 acres ..........20.90 CLARKSVILLEIAdams, John Alvin 44.75 acresBal. .., ,........................... 56.35 Allen, J. W. 1 acre ............. 48.15Allred, Joseph D. 13.10 acres ...................... 51.65Baity, Charles 3.i acres ..... 8.40 Baity, James W. I lot ....... 58.70Bledsoe, Buddy 1 lot .......... 24.38 Bledsoe, B. F. I'A acres ___ 60.46Bledsoe, Claude & Myrtle .13 acres, 1 tot ................ 42.25Bledsoe, Jack i lot .......... 26.15Boger, Ned 3.17 acres ....... 5fi.5i Boger, Spencer W. 2.9 acres 45.69Cain, C. C. 44 acres .......... 45.20 Çléary, James .87 acres .... 29.79Cook, Bobby G. 1 lot .......... 73.27 Corn, W. C. 1 acre ............. 13.60" , Cranfill, A. E, 3.3 acres ___ 14.50Cranfill, Fred l acre .......... 31.80 Cràfffill, J. Paul 10.30 acres ..20.30 Ci'anfill. Luther 3.1 acres ... 25.00 ^ller, Robert R. ia.34 ....... 45.54Dfaton, Otis R. & Roy 5.40 acres ........................ J0.48Dyson, Miapvin Jr. i acre .... 48.16Foote, AlJie 7ii acres .......... 2.50 Foote, George H. 2.75 acres .iio.70 Goudi, J, E. Jr, 4.58 acres ..26.94 Gough, L. J. Jr. 1 acre ....... 50.89Gunter, Charles >,4 acre ___ 19 20 Gunter. Linzy 26H acres .... 50.33Hicks, Claude 29 acres ....... js.70 HoWell. Charlie L. 4 acres . 29.06 Howell. S. B. Est. 41 acres . ,ai.06Howell. Willie 16Mi lots ....... 96.70Hutchins, Minnie 26 acres .. lo.SO Ireland, Clyde 20 acres .... 34.68Ireland, Paul 1 acre .......... 77.32 Jones, S. A. 4.1 acres ....... 30.06. .Jones, Wade 38.es acres .... 30.32Jordan, J. H. 29 acres ....... 73.62 Latham. WiJson, 71.0 acres ..130.94 Moore, Jack H. 2'-i acres .. 36,59 Naylor. W. Clyde 52.25 acres 67,97Parks, Dewey Jr. i tot ....... 4.84 P m s, Dewey 8.87 acres .. 96.02Pilcher. J. T. 1.8S acres ___ 102.28 Potts- „Paul James 2'/^ acres 19.65 Randall. S. M. 5.57 acres .. sj.flsReavis. Hubert H acre ....... 64.99 lieavis. J. D. W i acres . .ai6.j5 Reavis. U>nnie Ray 3.27 acres 68,56R«avjs, Roger 75 acres ....... 55.80 ReaWs, R. D. ITB.73 acres . ,807.50 Reavis, Wade 28.94 acres .. ae.95 Revels. William isvi acres . 36.86 Reynolds, Robert i3.as acres 6S.57 (helton, Joe 184.100 acres 54,22 Shelton, Luther Leonard l lot 2.S0 Shelton, Leslie S. Jr. H acre i.3S fibelton, Thorn«« H. ft Nanegr4.40 acres ... ................ ne.«o Stunner, Billy .40 acres .... ao.84 Shoffner, Hiibert & Mamie lars.ioo ............................ 30.11,№ofiner. Jeny 1 so acres .. 78 is I Shore, Clarence l acre .......48.29Smiib, Hrt. WUey s.gT acres 17.83 6{w#r, Qrsdy U b 2SH a e m ».10 S|ièer. Roy E. 546 acres .... Sleehnan, Paul 105 acres .... 46.10 Stroud. Wade, Wtìyne & Freída2 acres ............................ 51.10 Thompson, J. Harold0.80 acres ......................... 76.38 Troutman, Lester '4 acre .... 30.02 Whitaker Bruce 2.9 acres .... 22.51 York, Reuben 2.88 acres .... B9.23 York, Tobitha 3.4 acres .... 37.52 Penninger. Leon P. 2 lots .. 14.r* FARMINGTON Allen. Clarence Franklin .65 acres '..........................18.83Allen. Francis Eugene2 acres ................... Bal. 21.03 Allen. George W. Est. 5 acres 10.10 AUen. William Jr. V4 acre . 37.10 Armsworthy, Barry 3.62 acres 22.84 Armsworthy, Boss Rensy 246.42 acres ................... 220.53Armsworthy, Ricky Gordon 3.62 acres ......................... 5.06Atkins, Wade C. 4 lots ....... 23.59Autrey, Herbert O. 82 acres .,33.10 Bailey, James Hoyt 5 lots .. 92.01 Bailey, WHliam Carl 3 acres ... .................. Bal. 7.10Beauchamp, J. C. Est.7',4 acres ......................... 2.50Beauchamp, Major K. 71.50 acres ..................... 118.77Beokner, Mrs. Virgula54.99 acres ...................... 28.30 Blackwell, Oscar 1 lot ....... 53.17Blackwell, Phillip, Jr. 1 lot ..22.38 Bowman, Clarence .5 acre .... 2.40 Brock, Ambrose Lee 2 acres 32.73 Brock, William Kennen10 acres ........................ 44.90Brown, Elijah .40 .......... 33.35 Brown, Glenn & BoroUiy2.80 acres ......................... 4.20 Carter, Bert Pegram Est.5',4 acres ...................... 4.60 Carler, Craig Alonzo, Sr.33.10 acres ................... 208.06 Carter, Douglas Rex .9 acres 86.25Carter. Gerald 2 acres ....... 1.68Carter, William Lawrence 22.90 acres ...................... 22.81 C№rk, Calvin Esit. 1 acre ___ 1.50Clark, Daniel Webster12. acres ......................... 29.40 Clark, Mattie 5.75 acres .... 2.92 Clontz, WJUiam Brodis 9.87 acres ........................119.00Cope, David & Gene T. 1.2 acres ......................... 35.60Couriney Lumber Co. 10.9 acres ......................... 3.40Crews, Maude .75 acres ..1.... 5.70 Cuthrell, C. F. 1 acre .......... 1.20Cuthrell, Vance Heirs 2.4 acres ...................... 2.00OfllMn, Pauline Est. 1.75 a^res.............-......... 24.30■Davis, Theodore Shuler 2 acres ............................ 18.95Day, Bobbv E. .60 acres ___ 32.90 DVxon, James W. 12 acres .. 7.40 iDixon, LaMar V. 3V4 acres . 58.11 Divnn, Roy Vincent17',4 fifres ............... .'56.76 Dobv. Billie L & Barbara123 p wes ................... 1,11 Dnhv, Fari & Clenria 1 acre .90 iDmIíí), Henry W. 1020 acrR.s 151.93 iDuHn, H. L. 4.T5 acres .. Bal. 77.6'? 'Dulin, .rasper H. 20 acres ... 28.57 DtiU. Ftovd Webster3.9.2 acres ................... 130.67 Dull. George Thomas2 acres ..I,.... Bal. 25.48 D’Ol. Vestal Floyd & Goleen 55.60 acres ................... 216 54Dunn. Issac W. Jr. 3 acres .. 8.78 Dunn, .To'^eph E. t acre .... 23 00 Dunn, S. T. Jr. 1 6 acres . . 30.30 Dimn. WilUam Alexander Jr.■1 acre ............................ 1.68 I>*nn, HoHoway & Wm. Dewitt 32 a<'’’es .......... 10 92r'-inn, W»^. Dewitt 5 acres .. 97 9H 1?o*nn, AUn 21,6 ncrfis ...... 25 90 Fi'ar^ps 3 3 Bcres .... 4.00 F-'on. Guv J. & B\’erefte79 arres ......... 89 S9FnMn. .Tnrnos R. 1 lot ....... 17.90 Fótnn, I,ewis A. Est. .575 r-'rp«! ......... 12.20 F"*"n. TewLs MtoKinley a 3 • • ^.00M'oi^dalene & Wm. Clif*''n3 5 ............ 23.20 OHeU & Henry 'Í-1 .............. 39 40 iToiop W’"inm r 8 acres .. 4 ‘W) irvic. c. I "'•nv R.5S acres .. . 4 77 Pt-'liison. N'"■•1 1 n/»-« — 1 50 .1'’" Iffln”'' 5 “<2 acres 37.05 Fovi'pst, Robert Curtis 3 Infs ..................l^ooter. ,93 acres . 17.80rV'-'o'-. Charlie Monroe 17 (B »'"•»s ■ 5 POFister. Wilt'am T^W r is lots 5.90 Fr^'-'t. Frank Jr. & Magdalene1 25 ncrpt .............32.06 Frv’. Da^ld Johnson 1.37 aerei ............... WISFiirpbess, Fred 1 45 acr»*s .. 109 70 rii-qhi»m. Jnmps Rav 1 lot .. 47 20 Oreen. J. T. Jr. W ncres .. 66.06 Gm«orv. Lawrence Elwoodacre .........................H-21 Gr'ffMh. John Frank42 51 a<’re'» ......... 39.14 Hane-!. Chartle Franklin4,54 acres ............. 16.8» Hanes. Ralph Martin140 ac»s .. ............. 50.03 Hmi««. WiMiam Hege38.72 ppre«! ................... 104.10Harris, Ida IS’^- acres . 12.50 Hartman. Charles Gray1.2 acres .................... 73.37 Hartman, George Garwood ,il.45 acres , ,. ........ ■ 14«. *7Hnrtman, Hnpvev Uriah 8 lots 97 M Hen'IrW. O'arence T.,. 20 lots 6.60 HenHrW, rivde E. 2 W s .... 75.31 He"4rix. Mrs. Annie M. % acres ... ■ ......... 37.45HppHHx, .1. C, .Tr. 4 07 acres 4 50 Kpndrix. Rov VesNl 2*4 acres 60.77 Hil'"". Henry & Flossiefl 45 ppw ...............J....... 28 3? H'Kon. U'ler 1.8 acres .... 1M07 HpVirook, fee 2 ncr«« .... 10.70 Hp'liRter. Edger fc Bessie3 aces ......................1-40Holt. Otis C, jr. 2 3 acres .163.97 HiMvard, Delmar Gray ^,65 acres ..................... M.S«Howard. Cordon L. 1 acre ,. 51 5« Howard. leona«! 2 lots .. 149 23 Howard, Oble Hobert It Annie R.12 acres ., , ....... 38 06Hnward, Pnbert K 7.16 acres 8Í47 Howarrt. 'r*>omas Ross »-»pres 1«0* HpwpH, Wa'Tie 4 tot* Bal. . 90 57 Hnwp'l, H. W. 15 acres .... ISflO tw,»n. tiiihor »5 acres ... Hmvpii. Minnie Lee 2 acres 27« «•N№■»11, Rn»er 0’'*<v i tot* ., tw,4» .Tomes, B. Est. t lot ... >«70.Tomes, Olell 46 aer«s ....... 81,in .Tnhnsp,n. ,Tp*«n Aamn 50 acrw l®.70 johnoon. William PVarttto 141 acres ...................... 44 m(feaion, Jn*<n tester M acres S3.3S Kenion .John L. & Ruth.51 acres ................................BO KmUm, W «w I lot .......... » MiOger, SeWsytw .78 aem M U Kiger, Gladys Seats 4.82 acres 3.28 Klnnibrough, W. 8. Est.34.86 acres ..................... 52.40Longworth. Percy Elmer .66 acres ........................ 27.«Lyons, James 2.TS acres — 20,10 ■Mackie, Howell 1.7 acres .. 17.09 March, Lucy 7 acres .......... 3.20Marshall, Thomas 30.9 acres 32.08 Martin, Clyde W. IH acres ..19.60Masten, Charies I lot ....... 49.34Melton, Clyde G. 6.32 acres 39.28 MHler, Herman .78 acres .... 72..‘16 Mosley, Marlha Sutler 2 acres .................... 14.10Moultry, Norman Jean Blackwell 'I lot ................................ M.00Munday. Avery 43 acres .... 24.80 Myers, Carl K. 1.9 acres .... 3.65 Myers, C. W. Trading ?'ost 5 lots ............................... 6 00Myers, Lester Dean 2 acres . 98.20 Myere, William Alton 1.7 acres 8.26 McBridem. Grady 62V4 acres 48,22 McBride, Loftin Simmons 11 acres .......................... 42.45McCulloh, G. W. 1'4 acres ... 5.00 MoDanlel, Bobby Braxton6.7 acres ......................... 86,32 Mclvor, Leroy 19 acres — 19.20 McMahan. Frank st. .54 acres .90 Pilcher. Vestal Davis 1 lot .. 32,26 Plott. Wilmiiee 1.13 acres . 10.35 Potts, BiUy Dean & Sherry A. 3.62 acres ....................... 37.21Rhynhardt, James 2 acres . 16,00 Rhynhardt, Odell 6.35 acres . 66.67 Rhynhardt, Wade 1.3 acres .. 36.10 Richmond, Mrs. Harriett3.20 acres ................ Ball. 10.92 Riddle, Jerry Wayne4.25 aores .. ..................... 38.19»liddle, Kenneth Lee 4 lots . 21.91 Riddle, Sarah Marie 7.5 acres 24.93 Ridenhour. Wade H. 9% acres 6.30 Robertson. Arnold & Laura Lee28.8, acres ...................... 59.07 Robertson, Garland V. &■Levola B. 1 lot ............ 78.63RusseiH, Irene W. 8.75 acres ..2.30 ■RusseiU Richmond FrankUn8.75 acres ......................... 2.30 Scott, Arthur Lemuel18.50 acres ................... 88.64 Seats, Richard Howard Est.4,'i acres ......................... 45.67 Shi-ek, Arthur Eugene 3 lots 79.28 Sheek, Dverette Gray 4.4 acres ........................ 70.95Sizemore, Thomas L. .SOacres 26.53 Smith, Bob L. 2 acres Bai. . 46.08,'mith, Carl Lee 1 acre ....... 76.08 Smith, Dr. E. W. 9.75 acres .. 14jl0 Smith, David Eugene Sr. .7 acres ....................... 79.29:‘''mith, DonaW O’Gene 1 lot .. 97..13 Smith, Harold Wayne ..7 acres ........................ 144.60 5mith, J. Harmon 1 .nere .... 12.60 Smith, Kermit Franklin V4 acre ............................ 31.R2Smith, Mrs. Nell 2.4 acres ..31.40 Smith. Mr. & Mrs. OscarlOf^e 1 lot ................... 137.62i'!m1‘h, Mrs., Pearl 5 75 acres 10 78 ,'milh Ro«er Price 15 lots .. 17.95 Sm№. Roy Samuel 26 acres R 'o t s .............................5R.19Smith, .'•''nnlev I “'»i 4 lots . H19.99 Smith, Thomas Lillinigton8 acres ... . , ...... 23 97 i''Tnith, Travis Clinton 1 acre 27,31 i^ifh, Virril firav t acre 152,63 i'''mith, Wfvne Vestal 1.4 acres 3.80 Smith, William Douglas217 acres ......................... ?’!.4R 21.7 acres ......................... 22.46S'nenks, Viv’an V. 1 lot ___ 43,'lO Srtpip’ks. V. V. 129.3 acres___ 59.40SpilVnan, Mrs. A. Est.1S4.9 acres 112 03 i?Di'lman, Rn’ipr.t L. a «2 acres 5.05 Sp’’‘’rpan. William Wilbur161.81 n^’res ...................2.50^4S'eele, John 0. 1 lot .......... 66 78 studevant, Tp'^'pr .33 acres .. 25.95 Sti'dPMant, Shirley Chester 1 lot ... .. 33 R5'f'atum. M"'!. RoiTard 1 '«"rp 19.6O Trin-,)!]!. F'W Brock Sc Charle0.75 acrps ................... 9 00 'rri.i-ette, Da’nd 1 lot ,,. 22 9<t T-i-ker. G"on?e Nioqen 1 lot O'; Vpit. Engeip Ppi^’-'n 1 lot .. 61.09 Wpathers, Dr. J. B. Jr. 1 . ,, 305.80W""*hènnan, Clyde Richard 17 p-'res 82.11Wp«t. Lomiie Richmond E«t.,’ .w acrio Bal. 1<> Wiiirlon. WW-'TTi T. 1 lot 63 43 s. 5 9 acrps Bn <K1 pvnrio^p 10 4 a^res '0 00 iWil'tnms. r!enr»p T-)f( 3 acres 59.49 Wivi.irns. lonnle FtoydacrpQ ........ Wmams, Robert Lee<15 onfps 4375> WiUard, Charlie Samuel Est.' 9 a"ree .......... 2.ÌO wt'Dnrd. Mrs. R«idle 11 acres 33 »0 WfWit. fJj«' I lof 119 53WpoH, winifjin Henrv 5 lints 39.24 Won'» William T. & Katherine1 lot J.... 23.61 2imtr\o>"man, Rtìbert Lee.8 acre ............................ 92.21 FULTON R-illey, Rillv Rav 7 2/5 lots 103 93 BaHey, Cart Nelson 4 acres . 1R.85BaMey, C. M. 3H apres .... 60.99 Bniley, DeWitt MarshaU6 acres .. .................. 73.74 Rallev, Fov 59 60 acres .... 183.46 Bnllev, Jiohn Berrier14 « acres .. ................. 28.90 Ttnllev, Nathan G. 26 acres .. 8,60Rames, Hnn'ey 2 aores .... 71.95 B'nrnes. JuUus Howard55 acres .......................... y .53 ^amev, .loe 1 acre ............. 24.03n>irrev. L, R. .30 acres .... 60,06 Ranipv, Margaret B.»9 0 acres .................. 23,50 Barnhardt, Lewis Gi*ay 2 acres , ...................... 98,92 TV*Bn. Dc''t'“ F, 3 54 apres . 5.3 4» »Vwles, Wilford M'ip^ell 1 tot 83.03 B'wim. George PoindexterB1/4 a'’res • • S7.95 Ri««vn. Frederiek R. & RubyS i 8Cr»S . w>x»wn, .Ipsee >. 15 75 acres W MT»iw>i-n, .Tesse TW J s »pre# .. 17 <M «•wvn, ,Tee»e F»* 29 90 acres !H6<» Wrnvvn, rwpiH «75 acres . .Brnwn. l»"nfnH i«P s.'i acres 31.33 i?iirt«n. Blandie Est.OHM acres ............ 118.20 q...4nn, J^mes Wm.vt <>5 n»re« . 78.87r>oni<.r. Craig A. Sr. & Sallie a« 4 aprps .... 53.83n»r«#»r. Gray S7.5S acres 1 tot •i'artitr. T »wie 0»'v>1 3 apres ini 4« f'RHer, Tn. Jr, »(¡45 acres . 33.2.1 R. P. ft 0. L.«3*1 dPres ........ ?*75 •>»vton. v»t r «6 acres .... 8S.W B"is Rdwrt U e1«S#2 »»res ......... 4M<W8-o»ier. rnvnwr V 29 ...... 38.02 Fran''«. W. A. 3,91 acresI lot............................ Bsl. «si Frost, Jofafl A. ) an« ......... U-» Odbbile, John Hiotnas 1 tot .. 82.03 Godbey, Paul Jr, M acres .,95.24 Goolsby, John Jr. a acres .. 26.60 Ш1г£1оп, Olara 5<.4 acres .... 2.80 ■Hairston. Jeiferson H. 2 acres 1.80 Hairston. Mery Est. 6 acres . 3.20 Hairston, Stokes 2.44 acres .. 2.20 Hamilton, D. F. 1 acre ...... .90Head, Walter B. lO..^ acres . 22.80 Jarvis, WllUam H. 1 lot ....... 8.70Jones, Wm. Nathan 17<4 acre 67.83 Koontz, Taj'lor Frederick 30 acres ......................... 20.20Koontz, Wilburn & Jackie 1 acre .............................. 81.00liBlrd, Mrs. Eula M. 1 acre . 22.49 l^mb.. Emma Fry & John Thomas 3 acres ............. 13,70Link. Lawrence Albert 6 lots 70,51 'Long, Charles G\vyn 75 acres 76,47 Long. Charles Lindsey 1 acre . ,61.66 McOarter, Annie B. it acres .. 9.69 Markland, Richard JuUus .75 ..3.80 Markland, Richard Jackson '12.2 acres ............ .......... 94.15Mason, Baxter 40 acres, l lot 44.95 Mason, Jtoseph 5.9 acres .... 27.25 Mason, Sam Heirs 5И acres .. 4.40M;d State Homes Itot .......... 19.30 Myers, J. R. 4 R. L. 90 acres 69.30 Neely, David 9.9 acres ....... 22.80 Peebles, Prank Madison 14 acre ............................ 25.67 Pei^les, James E. Jr. it Cora..33 acres ......................... 88.01P(«bles, James & Mozeila .57. acres ......................... 69.37Peebles, MWIard 11.67 acres ..26,06 Polls; WUey Sanford 104*,4 acres ...................... Ri.57Rentz, Kenneth Fraiddin51.86 acres ...................... 88.35 Robert.son, Carl F. &Brenda B. 2.12 acres ....... 95.03 Seegle, James Uither39 acres ............ ............ 73.35 Shreve, Mrs, Ruth !>l acres ,,39.30 Shuler, James D^vlght91.90 acres ........................ 88.02 Sidden, Alice 7 acres .......... 4.60 Sidden, Ritffus & Alice 2 acres 6.40SmiHi, Dallas 18.4 acres .... 37.08Smith, John Wesley 49.10 acres ...................... 63.14 Spry. Athelene & Juntor15>,4 acres ...................... 88.06Spry, Junior Evans 8.34 acres 24.74 Spry, Plnkslon 14 acres ........ 8.82Stroud, Mr, and Mrs, Herman Lee 12,8 acres ................ 68.10Wasner, Dari Edward 24.4 acres .. .................. 141.68Wiilliams, FrankUn Edward 1R.80 acres .................... 75.42WHUams. OdHl 7.68 acres .. 57.44 Wince, Annie M. .87 acres ___ 1.44Wvatt, Gene 19,40 ............ 94,46 Wvalt, Valeria G. .6 acre , .. 49 63 Z'mmermian. F-lmer T. 93.43 179.89 Zimmerman. Louie C.15'.4 acres ...................... 116.00 Draughn. Thumtan 1 lot .... 63.40Duilin, juUa Mae V4 acre .... 14.6S Dwiggins, Mae 1 tot ............42.42Ellemburg. James N. t^ acres ...........................54.10Eller. James G. 82.2 acres Bills,**Lesief B.’ 154 acres,'28 tots ............................ 206.70EJllls, Paul .3 acres .......... 29.74 Eudy, Jack C. 0 lots .......... 63.87Eutly, Meltom Roscoe 2 lots 38.34 Everhardt's Oarage 1 lot .... 20.90Everhatdt, J. W. l tot ......... 76.75Fiemong, Everette A. 2 lots .. 4.40 Foard, W. G. Est. kfi acres .. 0.80 ■Poster. Boone C. 74 acres 21 tots ............................ 143.72Poster, Elite 2.1 acres ....... 14.53Foster F^Uie W. 3.3 acres .. 4.70 Poster Fred 1 tot ............. 16.50Foster, Henry J. 24 acres .. 11.89 Foster, James D. &Beality Shop 2 tots .......... 45.48Poster; J. L. 1 tot ............. 74,14 Foster, John i tot ............. 28.26Poster, Paul Anderson 1 tot 56.17 Foster, SaHie B. .49 acres .. 7.80 Foster, W. E. Jr. 6.9 acres . 91.64 Foster W. E. 154 acres Bal. 123.77 Foster, WHliam Est. 1 tot .... 6.80 Fowler, Eliza I tot ............. 14.80Fowler, Samuel Otis 1 tot .. 35.54■Gaither, Pauline 1 tot ....... 27.15 Gales, Winiam R. 1 lot ...... 84.2'5Gibson, Rayrnond’ Ha'll Sr. 1.28 acres, 1 lot ............. 50.33Gillis, Paul Frederick 1 tot . 65.80 {Hass, Bobby 1 lot ............. 27.60GoAd'let, Jtohn Edtvard1.20 acres ........................ 62.77 Green, James Carl 1 lot .... 32.37 Grant, Frederick Stanley 1 tot 27.60 Grubb, C. Odell 9.8 acres Bal. 7.64Hamilton, Larry 1 tot .......... 59.56 Hancock, Grimes Wesiley2 tots ............................... 48.50 Hargrove, A. T, 36 acres Bal. 25.91 Hargrove, Cornelius 2V4 acres 28.55 iHead, BolAy Lee 9 lots ....... 90.05Head, Clifford James I tot . .18.04 Head, Henry F. 1 tot ....... 44.37Head, Robert & Bell B. 13 tots 33.75 32.09 JERUSALEM Adsms, Charlie Tommy1 tot ..........................Adams, Jarleen Dwiggins 6 tot ............................... 19.44Allen, Jimmy Leroy 1 lot .... 57.65 Allen, Mae Click 1 tot ....... 18.54Allen, Roy G. Sr. 4 lot ....... 63.63 Allman, Cecil 4 tot ............. 89.26Anderson, Perry Bruce 5 tot 79.77 Andrews, Sam D. Est. 1 lot .. 14.50 Angell, Cecil 53V4 acres8 tots .............................. 188.85 Angell, CecH-Gi^-4-tots 83.44Ardis, M. E, 14 acres .......•,, 7,35Arnold, Beatrice >/4 acre ,,,, 14,30 Arnold, Clayton ,65 acres ,,,, 10.71 Al'liey, James Hubert 2',i acres ......................... 45.50Bailey, Jerry 2M acres ....... Й4.65 Barber, Marion Carl 1 tot .. 28.76 Barnhardt, E. P. 1.1 acre ,, 32,66 Baysinger, DeUa Frances1 lot ............................... 20.00 Berk, Andrew W. к Lawrence H.21.84 acres............... Bal. 3,58 ■Beok, Mrs, D, E, 8,87 acres 46,i9 Beok, Fletcher 10,24 acres .. 63.29 Benson Charles Harold 1 tot 137 18 Benson Electric Co. 6 tots .. 41.60 Benson, R. F'. 2 lots ....... 105.89•Benson, W. F. 22.1 acres .... 80.65Blalock, Mars’in 1 tot .......... 21.07 Boger, Claude 2 lots ............ 40.90Bcwehs, William D. 5 tots . 41.95 Bowers, Horace 5 lots .. Bal. 45.00Bow’ers, Olin 1 tot ............. 18.11 Brindle, May 1 tot ............ 19.10Broadway, J. W. 26 acres 15 lots ....................... 108,61Brooks, Robie Jackson 12,68 acres ...................... 27,57Brown, Arthur Ray VA acres 28,11 Brown, Walter Franklin 1 lot 77,18 Burton, Kenneth ,40 acres .. 28.37 Oanupp, John & Ola Mae 1 lot 79.73 Carson, Adam 2 acres ... 43.82 Carter, Hubert Aaron 4 tots 01.75 Carter, James Paul & Maty L.I tot ............................... 17.40 Carler, Robert J. it Joyce M.1V4 tots ................. .......... 75.33 Carter, Vamer S. l lot ....... 19.35Carter, Wllie Gray 1 tot ... 27.M Charles Oashion, Jr. 1 tot .. 45 77 Chaffin, Harley B. l tot .... ¿5,57 Chatten, jraizie P. 514 acres 37.09 Cheek, Bobby R. 1 tot ..... 81.65 Cheek, C. R. ^ Bobby R. ft .Roy Gnibb 17 tots .......... 14.20Childers, Ben 1 tot ............. 67.23 Chunn, Getorge .3i acres .... 68.39 Chunn. Hardinig Est, 4V4 acres, ......................... 40.17Cljement, Charles Melvin l tot ai.Oii Clemont, Cleola 1 lot .......... 14.40Clement, Hubert l tot .......... 1.8O Clement. Jesse 1 lot .......... 21.05Clement, Jmnes Odell H acre,1 lot ............................... 17.00 Ctoment, Mttler 1 lots ....... 34.22CUok, Clarence D. 7 4 tots .. 07.55 Clodfelter, G. D. l tot ....... 50.14Collins. Majwin 14 acre ... 7i.i7 Connell, MltoheU t lot . .24.00Cook, Oscar B. 6 acres ....... 24.48 Cope. Bobby Gray 1 lot .... 31,88 Corrrtl. George C. 29.4 acres 46.83 Corrdl. Kenneth 32.10 acres 6 tots . ............................ 69.20Creason. Henry .57 acres .. 27.41 Creason, Norman F. ft AJbertaI tot ............................... 36.87 Oreasan, Robert L. » tot .... 4048 erotte, Mrs. C. L. 34.15 acres 33.50 Crotts, Daniel Rey .85 acres 30.99 Crotts, Bufane .88 acres .... 80.85 Crotts, Tommy Harding 95.87 Bcret ..................... Ш.88CWiu«U. Stella 1 tot ... Bal. 13.88 Daniel, Jack ft Aldine 1 tot .. 31.84 Davidson, Fred H. 14 acres 89.44 Davis, EN'eretle L. .1 acre. 8 tote ............................... 85.40Davis, Grimes L. M acres 198.04 Davis, Irvin C. 1 tot ......... S0.4SDeedmon, Gus H. I9.4t actvs9 lot*............................... a.ii Deadnton, L. C. 44 aciMIS tots .................. . Bal. 46.87Deadroon. Terry Baxteri acres I tot ................... 80.99 Denton, Roy t a«ree .......... 80.23 Шекаш, Bunyan (Belli 3 lots M.iO DiUerd. CtanMCfl C. 1 lot ... (i.«l Mead, Walter S. 6 tots «eïlard. Alger Frederick2 tots 4.19 34.54He lard. C. S. 24 acres . ! .. 65.29 Heiard, Johnny WM. 1 tot .. 28.31 Hellard. Leonard .8 acres .. 35.78 Hellard. Robert L. 2 lots .... 41.14 Hepler. Bobby Lee 1 lot .... 81.79 Hillard. Olenn D. 1 lot .... 17.95 Holleman, A. R. 31.95 acres . 90.li Hnlt, Jimmie K. l',4 tots .... 88.48 Holt, L. Alton 19.4 acres .. 110.01 ■Hiosh. Hazel Lee Й.2 acres .................. Bal. 2.20Housh. Roy E. 1.1 acre ....'.. 7.20 House. Raymond L. I tot .'... 21.43 ■Howard. Roger L. 16 lots .. 61.89 Howard. Roy 1 tot ............. 33.95Hursey, Harvey 34 tots .... 01.44 Ijames. Edith 1 lot ............ i9.00Jiames, Freddie 1 tot ....... 38.53liâmes, Theodore 2 lots ___ 43.65 Ijsmes, Wm. Merlon 1 lot .. 43.74 Isley, Mrs. H. B. 19% acres 33.50 .Tames, Carol 4 Lots --- 75 63Jaccbs, Charlie Jr. 1 tot .... 23.2Я James, Clarence B. jr. .53 acres1 tot ............................. 52.81 James, E. M. 43 acres ___ 90.57James, Jesse Carl .6 acre .. 86.96 Johnson, D. W. & Glenn10 acres . ........................... 3.30Jolinson, George i5 acres .. 43.16 Jòhnsonf4 Minnie Mae Est.554 acrès, 1 tot ... ......... 60.05 Johnson, Prudence 6.75 acres 2.20•Tohnson, W. F. 3 tots • ........ 44.33Jones, Eugene 12V4 acres ., 14.48 •Tones, Eari Ray 1 lot ....... 8103 Jones, Melvin 89 acres ___ 79.01Jordan, Jesse L. 1 tot ....... 37.liJordan, Loman Vi acre, 4 tots 55.03 K-fbUnger. Edward L. 1 lot .. 34.42 K’mmer. Billy P. 24 acres , 50.14 Kimmer, Jessie Charles 5 lots 97.90Kinsner, Roibert 1 lot ....... 54.89 iLaijle, Hemy H. 3 lots .... 41.15 La^le, Thtomas Jackson ■ 16 acres, 1 tot ............... 105.35Laçte. W. C. 37.55 acres,8 tofs ........................ 14538 Lagle, WiUlam H. 1 tot Bal. 63.28 Lane, James, W. 27 tots .. 114.07 Lanltford, Albert M. 1 lot .. 24.45 Laneiford, James L. I lot .. 24,07 Lar-ÿord, M. G. .Tr. 1 lot .... 34 53 Lash, James L. 2% acres ... 19,60Lefler, T. A. 14 acres ....... 4.20Link, Efigene 1 tot .......... 2,40 M-be, George L. 1 tot ...... 78.78'Martin, Linda Ervin 1 lot .. 92.16 Mnssey, R. A. 2 lots ............ 3.60Mattison, Artis R. 84.3 acres 97.86 . 4,80 24,9052.45 29.47 49.42 63.13 Maxwell, Fannie 2 tots ....Miller, Arthur Est. 2 lots . •Miller, Doyle J. 6.69 acres Moody, L. C. 4.67 acres63 tots .......................... Moodv. Wade D. 6114 acres 4 lots ..........................Munday. Riibert H. 0 tots ,. Myers. Gariand L. 1.56 acres 50,07 My^rs Oscar Franklin 4 tots 30.30 Mvers, Otis 0. 1 lot ......... 53.48Myers, Vestal 144 acres, I'tot ............ ................ 47.84M?Bride, Clyde 1 tot ....... 27.86 McCoy, Donald Ray 1 tot .... 37.10 McCrary, Bruce C. 2.9 acres 5Q.02 McOuHou^, C. P.. Elmer S.John, Boles 1 tot ............. 30.80 M^oOiUough, Larry 5 tots .. 70.54 McCuNough, MatUe Sue 5 tots 15.79 McDaniel, Cari 0. i lot .... 47.16 McDaniel, J. Wade 2 lots . .. 30.54 McDaniel, Robert L. & Helen102 acres. 8 lots ....... 140.95OVil 8101 Z 3pOI1J80 ‘UIIBMSOJV Nall. Bessie Brogdon8.6 acres ......................... 45.15 NaU. Gra<^ T. 50 acres .... 87.99 Maytor, EJarl Eueene I tot .. 22.05 Neely. WilUam Olell l acre .. 9.42 Nichols, Lariy T. 84 acres .101.60 N<iWe. Alex 1 tot ................ 6.R0 Oliver, James L. I tot ...... ai.75©•Nesil, Arnold Orav 3 lots .. 53.88 O'Naal, Henry ’niomss4 7 acres ....................... 27.70 O’Neal, Wilbert 3.4 seres .. 24.39oshome, .lohn B. 1 tot ...... 32.20 Pad<>e», Ralph ft PauUne1 tot ................................ 19 70Paee, Lawrence 1 lot ....... 28.58 Patterson, Lindsey & Mary Louise 4 tot ................... s.20Patterson. Louise l tot .... 21.70 Pavne, Kelly P. I tot ........ 28.91B-Oal.................................... Phelos, .T^mes B, 27 45 nrnes 8019 Photp*. WilUam C. Sr. 9.79 acresA tots ......................... 83 .V PhWer. Hid» I lot .......... 17 7iPlott. Noah S. 1 tot .......... 99.55 F<o%. James R. 14.8 acres2 tots ............................... 49J0nx)le. Mrs. Addle l lot .... Wio Poole, J. L. 38 4 aem ........ 40.90 Pi«sne», H. W. is.18 acres . 19.«5 Presnell. J. p 4 acrei 8 lot« io«4i Pnritt, John G. 2.89 acres . SS.18 Pruitt. KaiHerine 3.SB acre» 33« Pniitt. L. V. 34.2 acres .... 37.00 Pruitt. M Oulnten 2 acm |9J2 Mrf. UMdf Bat. 4 let« «00 iReeves, Cert Ridwrd 2 lots M.M Шее. Ernest P. 49 acres .... 47.M ■HldenhOuf, C. P. llflt ........ W-MRidenhour, СШ* Ё. 1 lot .... 89.87 'Ridenhour, -Лютаз L.1Ц lots ......................... 87.3»Ridenhour. Thomas W. l lot 27.02 Robbins, Paul » fcres ....... 41.67Rdberte. Clyde W4,Mres^^... 83.61 Sftfrel. Meegle CPotts Est. ai.4S acres ..... ........ M.MSain, Cecil Sanford, 1 tot .... 68.» Sain. Ewiest E. I lo ........... 20.70Sain. Mary EUm l lot ...... 89.MSantord Motor Company 4 lots 2.10 Seamon. Douglas 4 lots ....... M.18Seamon. J. C. 8 tots .......... «.7S Seamon, Joyce Л9 acres .... 20.90 Seamon. Sidney Ray l tot .. 21.60 Sechrest. Juntor Talmadge- 2У4 acres ...................... 46.28 Sexton. LMtard Robert ;■ 1.98 acres......................... 25.68Shannon. Lymus 3 lots ....... 32.80Shepherd. Lee Olen 1 lot — 49.28 Shoaf. Henry Monroe 3 tots . 77.70 Shore. J. C. 2 lots ............. ».77Sloan. Raymond 1 acre ....... 15.97 Snider. Mrs. Rebecca24.72 acres ...................... ТО.ЮSnipes, Worth 8 lots ........ W .* Soots, Jackie Л Janet 1 tot ,.85,40Sirittman, Robert 1 lot ....... 96.42Spillman. T. L. 4 Rtfbert 8 acres .............;... Bal. 148.58 Spry. BiTJce 4 tots .......... 114.43Spry. James Brady Jr.12 tots ............................ 127.53 Spry, James, C. 1 lot '.......... 76.03Sory. K. Norman 4.1 acres .. 3.70 Steele, David Lewis 2 lots .. 39.50 Steele, Forrest McKinley Est. 4 lots ............................... 5.WSteele, H. C. 2.8 acres, 1 lot W-38 Steefle. Ruth Allen 1 lot ........ 3.00Stewart, Harold & ■ .Terry Howard 1 tot .......... 1.40Stiller, Hazel 1 tot .............. 19.» Swicegood,' CharUe B.4.80 acres ........................ 75.58 Taylor, Lloyd & Lena Mae2 tots .................. .......... 26.81 Tenor. Oharile 2 tots .......... 39.Я2Trexiler. Mar.lene 6 tots ....... 1.50Trimier. Roy 1 lot ............. 2B.it Tutterow, C. A. 6 tots .... 89.70 Tutterow, D. B. 46 acres .... 90.02 Tutterow, Gilbert 2 lots .... 30.24 Tutterow, Melvisn 1 tot .... «.21 Twin Cedar Golf Course76 acres ......................... 6S.80 Veach, Mrs. Ada 4 lots Bal. 3Q,40 Voffler, C'ffford E. Jr. 1 tot 38.Й5 Verier, Cl'fford E. Sr. 71.4 acres, 4 tots ............ 57.70 W -лпег, C. F. 4 tots ....... 69,72W«®npr. James P. 4 M. H. 10 tots , ....................134.70WaPner, Wayne D. & Judy H.•1 lot .. ..................... »>..25 Wall. A'W Wllie 2 tots ......... З Ш W -’Ч. Billv Rav 2.72 acres . 4i .W Wall. Henry E't, 9 acres .. 7.20 WallHns, Samuel 4,1 acres ,, 11Ч,Я8 Wp< i.Ptter 1 tot ............. i0 20 W^ite. Ppi-ert 1 tot ......... 17.10W'^ife, W V ’e Jr. 1 Int ....... 2133vVill Sr. 2 lo*s ....... 38 Я? W'-'',-TT.an, .T^mps 5 tots ___ Ы 00w ’"'ams. Charlie 1 lot ... 37 47 Wltt'ams. I nnnip F. 1 tot ... 19.30 Wi.’'’ams. Robert Lee3 3 acres. 1 tot ............... 39.93 Wi'Hams. T. K. Est. 75 acres R0,40WMson, Rov E. 1 lot ....... 20.01 ■Wvatt. FUzabeth 5 99.acres ., 4 40 Young, Waune CecU 1 tot .. 114.78 SHADV GROVE /Яеп. Alfred 1 lot ............. 43.39 .Mien. Coyette 5.30 acres .... 15.48 Allen. Jerry & Dorothy .7 acres ........................... 1.44АЧеп. Paul 5 lots ............... 32.25 Alien. S. V. 20 acres ........ 17.30Bames. J. H. 37 acres ____ 18.40 Barnes. Tom 0. 324 acres .. 48.46Barney. L. B. 5.4 acres ....... J.20 Barney. Mattie Plngers5.7 acres .......................... 4.20 Barney. Paul G. 1 acre ....... 46.ЮBarney. Ronaild L. 6 20 acres 60.10 Barney. Willie Thomas 104 acres ................... 6676 Beal. Louie 2,16 acres ...... 15.76Beal. WllUe Edward & Maty P.1 acre ...............12.82 B-vger, John Wesley 1 lot .. 5012Brhoto. Angelo 1 tot .......... £.50 Bullard, WUlam Henry, Jr. -■138.60 acres .............. 112.96 'Carter, Herbert L.18.89 acres ................... 105.44Carter, WilUam Bert 1,40 acres ......................44.24 Chandler, Edward D, Jr,.75 acres . . , Bal. 17.82 Cope, Benjamin A. 77 acres . .72.49 Cope, Samuel J. .50 acres 1 tot ............................... l2B.liCornatzer, CUnton C.«6.63 acres ..................... 155.33 Ccrnatzer, CSiarles W. 1 tot . 30.78 Cornatzer, Lindsav 24 acres 4?.Q5 Cornatzer, Ross C. 62.3 acres SO.Oi Cornatzer,' Seabon L. 17.50 acres , ............... 136.78Cornatzer, Toby & Linda Ann 1-acre ........................... 47.45Crews, Alice 3 acres ........ 8.80Crewis. J<)hh Milton 4.4 acres 99.18 Clews.' Maudie (Heirs) 9 acres ...................... Bal. 9.20Daniel. Jack & Aildine2.5 acres . ........................ 2.28 Dilton, James Robert ft Doris1.8 acres . .................... 5 Ш 'Dulin, Ellen (Heirs) 3 acres .. '2.80 Diflin, LiUian cHeirs) 1 lot .. 2.80 •£ЛИв. Robert 73 acres . ... 88.90 Etchinson, Mrs. Beulah Estate % acre« ........................ 10.20Plvnt, Stella (Heirs) 1 lot ,. l.9i GMIaspie, Boyden C. t Era .27 acres ......................... 27.80Hairston, Henry (Heirs) 4 acres ............................ 2.10Hampton, Harvey Lee .50 acres .......................... 8.90Hertman, Alvin Edward 85 76 acres .. .... 146.19 Hartman. E. M. (Heirs)98.50 acres ...................... 79.78 Hartman, Georee G. 58 acres t.M Hartman, James, (Heirs)3 tots ............................. 1.80 Hawkins, Louise ft LiMian20.1 acres .......................... 9.40 H^idson James S. ft Bessto Jackson 4.76 a^res ..75.41 Hunt. Annie <Heirs> 1 lot ... Laird, / ^ i e E. 1.7 acres ..Jl04 T/aird, Effoe .4 aore ......... 9.40Latham. CharUe ft Ruth5 acres ................ Ш.43 Lnttimore, Bvel)4) W.9 lot« ...................... Bal, UM.30 Lawrence, (Seorce 1 acre .. Oi,Qt Ч / а ш , AJden R. ft Ш Ш p 7 : 3 90 acre ...................Bal. ai.MLedford, Ainev { acre ......... W 804arWend, Mlarv H. 5 lots .. Ш Л №rMend, Paul Г. UJil acwi.6 tots ............................ iei.41 Melton, Troy t acre ......... #,MMeiton. Wayne Frank»« ft B m m M scree..........44,57 32.19 19.80 6.70 Messick, James C. ftM . E. Wtlson 2 lots .......Miller, jiWiies P, 2 acres .. ■Minor, M. J. 43.6 acre .... ■Mock, Mrs. Minnie ('Heirs)1 lot 1 W.IWMuffeU.' W .' Ш 'aefes''.'.'.'. »iss MMre, ВШу SuMne .9 acre 80.es Myers, C. TToU .......... 50.80Myere, Ptorence A. Д.З acre .............. Bail. 79.60-iMyeK. J<^n 134 acres ...................... 75.56Myere, joe Henry 5 acres .. 61.26 Myers, Lonnie James JVi acres ....................... 117.40Md>anlei, BllUe E. 2.2 acres .83,46 MiMlahan, Wilbur Ш acres,;i tot ............................... 90.23 INewman, Johnny A.- 4.29 acres ....................... 104.79dftfifti, Thurman Eugene асгм ............-........ 128.40Peebles, Ein№^ G. 2.5 acres 43.05 Potts.' Edward FrankUn■ ft acres ..;................... 55.80 Potts, Olenft 1 acre ............. И.Й7'Potts, G. W. it Roy L. 1 acre 18.00 Potts, Paul A. 6.4 acres .... 43.28 ■F^lis, Roy L. 2.9 acres .... 47.87 lub^rtson. Edward A. L25 acres ...................... 62.48Robertson; G. S. Estate li^ acres ......................... 1.2cRdbertson, Press C. 4c Dorothy W. 5.40 acres ................... 56.02Rdbertson, Robert Dewey i tot 9.04 IWberlson. Wm. Henry, Sr.¡ •: ;7S- acres ......................... 55.92 S(tott,’Clifton 1.6 acres ....... 32.67 Sbott, Dortald 5 tots ............ 87.45SheeU, John H. 49.55 acres . 93.44 Sjipre. James Odell 2.7 acres 99.51 Smilev. Blake & Kazie L..1 lot ............................... 43.92Stnltfl, Anthony D. Anthony D. it 9 iane .92 acres, 2 lots .. 69.73Smith, Os<yar 1 lot ............. 14.82 Silly, Elmer Heirs .2 acres .. 9.22 Sftttre Deal Real Est. 2 acres 1.80 gfiH^an, Edmund 2 tots Bal. 15.10 Twlent, Marvin 2.42 acres . 23.69 Tjip^s, Mrs. J. W. 2 acres 52.90 THbmas, Walter Estate W acres............................... 7.40Tlwmpson, Mary Jarvis- 2 acres ............................ 16.30 Trent, P. Y. 1 tot ...............26.70Williams, Rlgis 4 7 acres ....79.62 Wl'llfoms, Wiley S. &•.fjhartotle 33.22 acres ... W(>pd, Edward A. .75 acres Zltffrt^nman, HaWey H. ’^.45 acres ................Zimmerman, Louie C. 153 acres ........................ 106.79 . 54.21 . 39.50 100.10 MOCKSVILLE TOttT^SSr? A'èxandef, S. D. 1 tot __ $9 80■Alien, Jack Presinn 1 lot ... 35.79 ATlen, Lloyd G. & Louiseite.70 a««s ...................... 7t.ll Allison, Lizzie 2 lots ......... 22.80 Ailifèll. Geotige Gilbert 67 acres ......................... 44.54Ashlev. Luttier A. 2 tots »9.64 Atfvood, James G.. Jr. (¡>«М to ■fedward, C. CooVi .... Bal. IR 00 Ai'istin, Henr\> 1 tot ............. lOfinBaVer. Ervin 1 lot .......... '4 00 BnJI. Merlin 1 Int ....... 2170ВЙГкег, Chiarie N. 1 lot .... 59,35 Bpriter, lonnie Andrew 1 tot 53 00Buiiker, Pfilma C. 1 tot ......24.33 Barker, Richard Estate 7; acres ........... 15 75Beaver, DnnaM Afax 1 adre '65.00 BiiaÂ'er. NV)rman A. 1 tot .. 5.Ч.22 R?rk. H. A. & IXv> Avis 3 tots 34 »1 Btlllw. Irene 1 lot ............ 1315Bâdford. l^erho Ct. 34 ncre.ii 13 00 •FJiper. John We4lev. Jr. 1 lot 35 R4 »Vl^sn. Etta ) tot .......... 990W'Wmen. .Тгч» 1 loi .......... 14^14Ч’'аПГ)П, P.nytfnr/1 1 to* .. 42.60 B-’tt'>n. Mrs. Mîlcs (AUce)4 lois 33.29 Dale H. 4 Glenda B. .1 tot .......... 7Я41B-(i(wn, .T^bn, с 7 7 асгрч .. 51 C>4 Rroivn, 1 tot ,. 3;40 B’^‘"«n. Thefidore W.:.20'ii p"rés __ Bal, г*'*'*4ip^mnt. M^rv 1 'nt 67 37 TVaisiv Oflill Ч lots Bal, 10(10 Ti4«Hv. Mrs' F"aiipie 1 lot ,. Яй«7 rilj, "T'S, «Ы'а 1 lot ....... 35 »5 r.4ri J. 1 tot 21 Л? .Tawaq pnVrt 1 W Rl «4 fi-^beU, W*U'e Nor-i,s 1 tol 1Я«чOarcoh, r'*'"'ton 1 1Ы ....... 13 “0 pHrcnn. W'tliam 1 lot ......... 5Î “inH4<ih 1 H ...................6 40 C-irtpr. J'rmtpv 14. 1 lot 9fi .W Caiitnfir, flvdp Чегтап 1 lot 1iS4i (Saff'n. Gnrv liamps 2 tots . 3’ »1 (^ЙП-llér, Ltitber W. 1 tot .. 4fi ’4 Г*чтк, He'+iert 20 2 ......... 11 70 P-tetmnt. Hubert 2 lots ........• 8.11 0^>*rham. J. Paul ,12Лб acres ........ 19.94ÇopitÀrham,- Paul CUfton: 4 lots ■ ........ 61,34 fVtTie, f’hnrlie W. 3 tots ... !W4(iC<^. Eval*P4 .4 прге ........ 33 norvwart. A. И « lots ....... fit 36 rH,riip' F ■ 1 lot ri7 41 ГгеЙШ. MrÎ!. Wmi«.ni S. 1 tot 32,95 D«i}«n. Chartes Nathaniel .4 ppros^,n'.;i6t' .4 ^..... ......... 36.51 'Fallon, D»'vid L<4( Ц'асге .. JR 40 984 acres .. SRfi?■ЛчЙоп.'I it4te 69 a?res ....... 70 35 пЛ(оп,'Npwmnn 4.9 acres . 73,4?ПЙЮп. ,Od^l,5,8 acres ...... 20.54 TlartW, ’.rpqws .I«rrv Я tots 1»!44 rieWel. Ro^jfcrt M.'2 lots .. lOO.ep Doj'ip Freepir iJDckerЖ Abblt'or 8 lots ............. 244.50 ТИВДйД K"ox :i tot ...... 54.10Diiùehn, Rey ft Dorothy .1 .tot .......... . ........ И.90T>niin, Fofher Fstate 1 lot . W46I/»rov 1 lot ............ 44 74 iTVrtin, R'phard 1 lot .......... 17 00n«rtin, Robert 7% acres ...... 8 so Tivttôwlnii. M .L. 2 tots .. . 103.98 E)i^n>*erdt. Frai4( ft Sue Я17.73 n"res . Bal. 35.18 Шрп, Walter L. ft Jtoyce1 lo t ...............................90 Л iMivards, tl'e A. .12 acres .. 16(« F.Ws, О0Л41И F. 1 to* 5 90 ГЧ"'*« Няпйв в tote Bal. «чDVvSIe, Parriel 1 lot .. 75 (W F<*>*e, Osrriel 4 Henrv I tot in.R7 IMeter, Рторв Г 3 tot* ,. 9П0 VoKler, (Nwrtes Oflb»rt 1 tot • 5 00 Рл«1ег, Otaude H. 384 acres 144.25 Fwter, John Henryrtse SPW ...... . 4051 iTiitier. .T««eo»i WWbw 1 tot 49.48 FV>*tep Mies Sophia Gibson 1 to* ................. 400в^»»»лг« Shnn I tot ... »11 03 .т*^в t lot ...... 9« 04 l"«w*er. Thr»rt»« .T. 2 tot« .. >4 10 ViiMt. M. J. 9 |o»e..........S7.70 n«Ht. RWiM ft urn W rt118 яргев .................... 8 aoFrneet W. U .... зла* «■«ve, T'smet V, я Ms .... 4000 PWe. Mr«. Wét> I Ы ....... 30 00F\ire*«s. .T D. IS lots .... 10S.91 piiw*iM Motor Canpany5 fc)U .......................... 293,85 Ctitiiif. rm ett 1 lot 7.00 Gallher, Francis H, Estate1 tot .................................. 3,00Gaither. .Tohn R. 7 tots ,... 39.90 Gaither, Julia Estele 1 lot .. 10.35 Gaither, Rosa 4 (Esther Howard 1 tot ....... 54.90(Jaither, Thomas A. 4 Store 4 tots ..................... 64.80Gaither. WilUam 4 enis Cab 2 lots ................ 70.03Ointher. Kay M. 4 Riobert 534 acres. 4S tots .......... 106 70Godbey. ArmU 1 tot .... ВЫ. 2.3.94 Goins. Mr. and Mrs. Mack Estate 1 lot ......................................96 Graham. James Estate 7 tots 62.90 Grant. Henry 4 Hugh Carter1 lot ................................ 31.40 Grant. Mrs. Mozeila 1 tot .. 18.50 Gráves. Richard Dwayne1 1/3 acres ...................... 58.39 Green. Kenneth R. 1 tot .... 84.3.'>Gregory. Ben .36 acres ....... 8.54Gregory, J. B. V4 acre .............60 Groce, Clayton J. 67 acres .. 53.il0 Groce. BaljA Wajme 1 tot .. 3ь.53 Hairston. Ada Sue 2 tots .... 41.4SHaU. joihn H. 4 acre ....... 14.17 Hampton. Ethel 4 Clarence1 tot ............................. 29.81 'Harris. Harvey Lee 1 tot .... 1.20Harris. Hoyle B. 1 tot ....... 87.70 Harris, John Frank 3 lots .. 45.16 ИагПеу, Ira Vance 1 lot .. 72.2Я Hellard, Marjorie 5.8 acres .. 4.70 Hendrix, Mrs. R. B. (Minnie)12.6 acres. 1 lot ................ 9.90Hicks. Ctoude 50 acres, J79 lots ........................ 2.5.5.85HiU. John Loftin 2 'lots .... 71.90 iHoHette. Mrs. Pauline C.2 lots ... .......................... 27.25Holman, Albert Estate 5 aores ......................... 26.30 Hohnan, Clementine Estate„1, lot • ............................. 5.90Holman, Fred 4 acre ...............SO Holman, Guy Estate 1 lot .. 13.90 Holman. Lonnie H. 4 Dora, 8 tots ............................. 36.30 Holman, Pecola Canady 1 lot 1.20 Hdman, Thomas S. 3 lots .. 132.24Holman, Walter 1 tot ..........35.70Horton, Robert B. 4 Billie A. , 3 lots ............................... 93.45 'Htoupe, Ernest Eugene 1 lot . .71.96 Howard, James C. 1 lot .... 18.51 Howeil, (jlifton Wayne, Jr.9 tots .. .................... 187.82 HoweU, Hariey David 4 lots . 74.23 Hudson, John A. 1 tot . .Bal. 22 32'Hudain, Manuel 1 lot ....... 19.28Hudson, Tom 1 lot............. 29 45 HiipD, Charle.s Т.. Jr. 7 lots 142.89 H"rppv, Donald Gray 3.6 acres3 lots ............................... 54.91 llames, A’.hert A. 1 lot .......<J2.p9Thmes, ppWev 4 lots ....... »■< sn Mimes. John 1 lot ............. 38.5Йiirmes, .I7hn C, 1 lot ...... ?4 50 lir-mes. Jorenh W. 2 tots .... 33.55 i-mes. Smith 16.25 acres .. 14.80 mfin, .iBmes F. 2 lots ,. 40 44 J^mes, Hartold Gray .9 acres 24 ii .Hmes.'Jim S>ieek 1 tot , ., 39.49 Johnson, Garr T andon 1 lot 40.60 .I”hnson. Pai'l Edward 2 lots 44 R3 Jones, Cnrnelil 1 lot .......... 7 /to.Innes, PhlHo H 1 tot ....... 34 50Jines, Wiade 6 tots ......... 90 05 J->”ps. Mrs. W. N. 4 tots .... 7.20 Kel'.er, T nscar 4 Sadie 1 tot .53.44Kemp, William 1 lot .......... 33,15K'hittz. James L. 1 lot .. .. 38.50 Kluttz. R«4f B. 4 Joyce H.1 tot ................. 83.19 •Kljight, Bin -4 WilUé Peoples'1 acre............................. 67.21Koontz. .Toe F. 4 tols .......... 43,52Las’e, Pftberi E, 1 lot ....... 82.56 LP"»le, Tilomas Franklin31 acres ................. Bal. 77.49 Lat-ev. Charlie Huah 49,1 79.54 'TaVey, Cwpus Clyrtp 2 acres R0,«0 Lakev, Waven 1 lot ,, -- 58.03T.4mberf. Curt'»s A. 1 tot .. 74 50 Lan». J'".»r<>5 W. 1 lot .. .35,112 Lanitforrt. G. C. 3 lots Bai. 7М Tilovd. Mrs. M'-^-fll 22 lots . 239 09 iaVer<Iy, Rol.'ert Wm. 3 lots . 53.04 М'-Ъе, Ro'cofi 3 lots 72,'’? Mark, Rtphard D. Estafe 1 lot 2.R0 Mall-v, Thnmas . 1 lot .... 29.91 Marfh, Fi''a i tot ......... 27,1«March, Trov A. 2 lots ....... 50 9^ March. Will. .ir. I tot ....... 41.30Mor»Rrets Beauty Shop 4Antique 4 tots ............ 49.R» Martin. Ralph 1 lot .......... 21.47Mason. Jumes 1 tot .......... З.10 Mason. Mrs. Seresa 1 tot . 44,20 Meeks. Marv 4 Norris 1 tot 2,0D Meroney. Jake 12 tots ....... 70 79М'Чег. P. E. 6.65 acres ... 38.74 M(5lsaps, M. B. 4 Maggie 1.03 36.96 Msiisees, Harry A. 4 Betty 7 lots ............................ 82.04Myers, Henry C. 5 lots .... 54.20 M'f.Olamrook, A. Т., Jr..5 acres ............................. 3.60 McClamrock, Chartle L. 9 tots 89.41 MrClamrock, Mrs. Eliza 1 lot 43.22 McClamrock, Waller S. 1 lot 50.69 McClamrock, Wm. Raymond20 acres ......................... 90.04 McCuUough, Bernice Green■ 1 acre ............................ 20.00 McO’llough, Clinard 4'HiUtOp Cafe 1 tot ............ 90.94McCuWoh, John Wallier 1 lot ..70.95 М(ЛШап', Hugh Olenn5.44 acres ......................... 1.60 McMahan, Mamie• 6.8 acres ,. ............ Bai. 8.60 McMahan, Mandy Louise5.6 acres ......................... 2.90 McMahan, Neida 5.1 acres .. 2.30Nail, A. C. 7 acres ............. 19.00 Naylor, Donald Lee 1 tot .. 57.40Na/or, Rudloph 1 tot ....... 39.90 Nee/Iy, Georee I lot ....... 1 tot 4.50Parker, WiUiam H. 2 lots ... 26,09Partes, Dewey 6 tots .......... 40.30 Patterson, Raymer J. 4 Johnnie Mae 1 tot ......... 89.40Pennington. Gerald 10 tots . 23.29 Ptott. Louise Gnaham 3.33 acres ....................... 57.16'plott. Melton 7.2 acres .... 50.72 Poidin. J. P. 10.69 acres .... 23.00 Prevette, Jlaimes M. 1 lot .... 70,27»revette, X. D. 86 tots ....... 72.20 PniiU. John G. 23 acres .... lo.io Pruitt, L. V. 244 acres .... 19,40 Pruitt, Mery C. I tot ....... 24.10Pidliam, Wm. M. 2 tote .... 15.50 Purvis, JeweU D. 3 tots .... 23119 Purvis, Ruby Angell80.5 a-res .................. 27.60Relavis, Samuel Lee 1 tot .... 28.98 Richardson, Ah’in 16 tots ... 72.14 Ricbardaon, James Charles1 lot ............................... 11670Rivers. Boyd 8 lofs ............. 15,75 Rodwell. Mrs. J. W.. Sr. 1 tot 5010 Rodwetl. Mary Stonee tote ...................... BOl. 85,54Rota, Cihariie Estate l tot .... 870 Put*. W. Б. I tot ................ 94.70Ш . Dmey l tot ................ 51.45 Sain, Wifilam Uster 1 acre 98 97 lienfoni, Mrs. Adeiaide Estate t tot ................................ »7.10Seafonl, c. C. Sons, Co. 2 tote ............................ ЙЗ8Ш (СааПме! f««e •) P a g e S i x E n l e r p r i ê t B - R c c o r S T h u r s H a y , M a y 1 6 , 1 9 6 8 60-Second Sermon 'lliXT; "Dn nol follow your own licfirsc." • Di'. Leslie Wca- Iheihcutl. "To whiil tit) you iiltribule your romarkubli! health?" ask ed the writer. "Well," replied Uic senior citizen, "I reckon 1 got a good start on most i>eople by Ijein' born Iwfore germs was dis covered, thereby havin' less lo worry about." Whal is worry'.’ We find il most frequenliy in warm, sen sitive. inlensciy human souls who inx'olve themselves deeply in iicrsonai problems, their own anti others. Strlp|)cd lo its base, worry is not noble. II is esseiilially doubt; tloubt lhat broods over the past and dreads the future. Wori7 can thus becomc a nientai habit Hiat not only makes us inef fective, but actually sliorlcns our lives. ........ Oiiarles Mayo of the fam ous Mayo Olinic said .“Wori'y affccts the circulation, the heart, the glands, the whole nervous system and profound ly aPfects the health. I have never known a man who died irom over-work, but many who died from doubt.” Worry can wriggle into ev- ei'ylhing we have done and plan lo do if w’e let it. II will pursue us all of our lives un less we master it Remember, there is nothing more useless than following your own hear se. ............. News From Macedonia News Is kind of scarse lliis «cok. Atlentlance at Macedonia services were gootl Sunday. Mother’s Day was tibservcd and a gift was given lo Mrs. Mose Wood for being the oldest mother present. Mr. and Mrs. Bryant Cool iia\e Irelurned home for the summer from Homestead, Florida. They brought some lovely Uowers home frcm I'^lorida, which they placed in (he church sanctuaT-y for Sunday services. Mrs. Trent Rudy visiled wilh Mrs. Charlotte Smith and Mrs. Er nest Co])e Sunday night. We are asked to remember Bill Lee in our prayers. Ile uiKlerwent surgery at Baptist Hospilai lasI week and has suffered complica- (ions. Aiio remember Miss Maggie Eilis at Davic Hospital. May God be with botii these people anti all the sick in their time of nod. Miss Elva Hndrix is recovei'ing nicely al home. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Williard t)f WinsioipSalem visited the Philip 'Beauchamp family Salurday after noon. Mrs. Alberta Cope and Mrs. Lill ian Smith visilcd some patients at Davie County Hospital Friday night. Macedonia wants lo invite all the neighboring congregations and friends to join with us in celebrat ing our 112th annivcrsai'y next Sunday, May li). For Ihe morning service we will have the Toccoa Falls choir and a guest speaker. We plan lo have lunch in Ihe pavil ion at noon. Bring a w'ell filled picnic basket and join us for lunch. For the evening lovefeast service ( we \>ill hav’o Brother Brunei' and I Brolhci' Brewer with us. The Rev. Dwight Ludwig will provide s|iecial , music for the ser\’ice. Tlie Bethle hem cungrcgalion will be \'isiling wilh us Sunday morning and we welcome anyone who wculd like lo ccme. Pray for these services and make plans now to atlend. Mrs. Eunice Cope visilcd with Mrs. Cluulolle Smith Fritlay night. Miss Helen Sparks has finished lier fre.'-hnian year at Pfeiffer Coll ege and is home lor a few weeks unlii liio surtimer session starts. Mrs. Cliariollc Smith and Mrs. Hiltia Beauchamp received a sing- I ing loicgrain from ‘Western Union' for Iheir birlhday Monday. May i:i. Ma.Nhe we could gel llie sing ers lu jiiin tho choir. I'.m sure they aren't members now. CAKI) OF THANKS Jteavis Wo wish lo express our dee|>est apprecialion of the many kindiies- es shown us by neighbors and friends during the illness and dealh of our husband and falher. ■S'our tokens of iovc and friendship, ■particularly the many beautiful flowers shall not lie forgotten. Mrs. Antlrew W. Reavis and chil- dien .5 IR Up Use Enterprise Want Ads For the family with a lot of living (and a lot of laundry) to do . . . Ш M A Y T A G ^ w a s h B t Uncle Dave From Davie Says: Diavn MISTER EDITOR: Zcke Grubb was lolling the fellers at (lie country slore Salurtiay night about this in- suraivce collector slopping by his house lasi i'lkiay night after supper. Zeke said lie learned a heap about moilern family life trom tliis collector. Firsl olf, Zeke said I'ne in surance feller toltl him Ihe on ly lime he could gil any work ilone was righl after supper and afore the mamas and ipa- v. pas left fcr their nighi ji'.is, church meetings and Ihc like. About all a family tioes nowa- tlays, Zeke saitl, was eat anil sleep in Ilie same house and a lot of Ihein do thal at diPferent lime.s. The insurance feller said he liatl been working in Ihe cily anti w'as just recent assi gned to this territory. He said he was having trouble now gitling usetl to the sche- tlulc of small lomi folks. 11 ain't lhat city folks was gone from Jiome moix', they .iust slay away al dil'fereni times. The insurance feller said he might have lo git mosl of his calling done on Sunday now on acctninl of country and small lown folks usual an nounce betllimc or leave fer Iheir second .jobs aftne ho could explain his program. He allowed as how evenvhere these tiays the homo ain't no thing but a inci-ubaler and boartliiig liouse. EtI Doolittle was agreed that the rock liiat society was built tin, Ihe family, was busied in to lilllc picccs, but l?e said Ihe Great Society was lo blame fcr most of it. Ed said he rcco- ilecled reading about a law in some country tliat says chil- tlren has gol lo take care tif Iheir old. wore out parenis. This law, EtI saitl, was agin our Medicare program that says tho working citizens has got to pay the Guvernment taxes and lei the Guvernmenl look after the old folks. Ho claimed the 'busting up of the family was just another case of tho Great Society trying It) be Mama and Paiia fer every body from the cradle to the gi'ave. It ain't no 'Wonder, al lowed Ed, that afler younguns grows up wilh strangers they don’t want nothing to do with Iheir old folks. Bug Hcokum was agiced, saitl people between 20 and 7» year old was so busy making a living and paying taxes Ihey ain’t nei’cr a( home and Iliem that was under 20 anti over 7(1 ain'l wanted arountl the house so Ihey wander away and lurn into things like juvenile tleliv fjuenls and senior citizens. 1 didn't git a chanct. Mister Editor, to poinl cul lo the fel lers lhat our cicwtl was in the ■senior cilizcn age. The big dif ference is all us fellei-s has gol hemes and slick pridy clo^c to our old lady's apron strings, anti instead of learning lo wea\e baskets and wear out a rofking chair in (liem Guvern- mt'nl rest hnmes we all our pleasures in life by tiiscussing cvci'vlhiiv and .»niving nnlhin" ever .Sal (-day niglit at the country slore. Ydiii's (rulv, Uncle Dave Model Ш with exclusive Lint-Filter Agitator and Family-Size Tub! • Bxclusiva lint iiUce ¡a built right iiilo (ho ngitatur 80 11 works where it can trap bulli dual, inn and 8uspcnilcd lint. Lift« out for easy i-lcaniiis• Bi(j famity-sizo tub hiindlc« hiu loads • Auto- malic Hurtencr disponscr is fltandiird luxury on all Ncw-Gciieratlon Maytai; Washers • I’ositive nutijinalic fill system ends fill problems from low water prcasurc • Spccial riclicate-fi»brjc sut- tini! lets you wash many dclicates and synthetiis auloniatirally • Hot. warm or cold-water wa.sli,Three water levels match water used to loud size. nut!Bcd "battleship” conatruction — a Maytair hallmark • .ind, in ease you ever need it, thr Krcat new nas warranty-strougcst in MayUi« hlitury • Like you, wo believe a youn« famllv ahouldn't have to worry about laundry problems • * 5 years on iransmisslon assembly. 2 years oh complelo washer. 5 years on cabinet agalnsr rust. Free repair or exchange of defective parls or cdblnel if it rusts. Free Insla lalion of parls is the responsiblllly of selling franchised Maylao dealer wHhln first year; thereafter Inslallallon Is extra. THE NEW GENERATiON OF DEPENDABLE MAYTAGS > C.J. ANGELL Appliance & Jewelry Store Use Ли l‘:ntcr|irlsi> Want Atl YOUR COUNTY AGENT by iron and aluminum compounds, however, making it less available for plant use. This is particularly important in the "heavier" red clay soils of Ihe Piedmont ami ; Mounlain regions. Probably the phosphorus used fcrlilizer band hesitlc and below Ihe young plani or seetl. Being be- nealli the soil surface and fairly cin.-e lo Ihe young planl roots, it is readily available to Ihe plants. Since it is relatively eoncentralcd I in llie banti ami does nol conlncl ; a great volume of soil, "pho.'))hor- . us fixalion" i,4 held to a minimum. The amount of fertilizer lhat can . ho safely applied in a band is . limited, so large applications of ; |)hosphorus tlcsigncd lo build up i low soil phosphorus levels are us- 1 ually broadcast and mixeil wilh ■ the soil. Once Ihe soil has been Iniill up lo a medium level, annual ; "al рктп'ац" applications of mlN- ed I'erlilizers coiilaining phosphor us are goiiorall.v mil'idrnl lo .sup ply the lu'i'ds of Ihc crop. In Ihc ca.'^c of paslure or sod crcps. mainlcnancc apiilicalitnis of phosphorus must he lojidressing if any is to be applietl. For Ihis rea son it is \cry imporlant to have ytiur soil le.sletl so soil pho.Kphorus can be built up lo a medium le hi;;h level lieforc planting: llicn o.ily sinall mainlenance applica- (ions should 1)0 needed. Piit)sphorus is neetlcd. particular ly by young planls to gel off lo a' fast slart. If possible, have .vour soil lesletl well ahead of planling lime, so you can build uj) now soil phosplioins• levels wilh bro:idcast applications. This along wilh an "al planting" fertilizer applic;ilion will assure you tif the most ef ficient use of the phosphorus. Shaffer, James 4 lots .......... 05.03 Shore, Sammy & Brenda M ot-89.20 Short. Frank H. 182 acrcs ..157.68 Sizemore, James Sanford 2 lots ............. ............... 88.16Smith, Bcliby Gray I lt)l .... n«.l)3 Kmilh, Everelle E. 3 lots .. 54.02 Sinilh. George W. 2 lots .... 2..30 i Smith, Mr. & Mrs. Grant I lot 87.11 ‘Smith. Mrs. Omie t lot ....... 28.1R : S;nilh, D.scar 2 lots ............. Bit. 10 iSinool, Mrs. Adilio vSeott 1 lot lO.im : .'•'mnol, Mrs. Catherine i lol , 23.30; Smiict, (,'onrad I lol............... 41,20Snmol, Edward Dennis & r.iilherine 1 lot ................ 2.110Sinool, Rowan Eslale I11.4 acres ......................... 5.08 S.'■’niool. Waller 1 lot .......... 311.10 'Slljrter. Robeil II. & (riioigia A. II lois .......... l2|.HilSoulhern. Gary C. 1 lol ....... 70.00 : Sower.s, Flake S. 2 lots .... I2.Í.53 : Sparks, Mrs. Bessie Z. 1 lot 31.85 ¡ .Sparks, Gilhcrl Eslale i ■10.4(5 acres ...................... 3.50 Sparks, Tliomas J. 8.8 acrcs ..9.60 Speaks,'’James Edward2 l o t s ; ; . . ' ; ........... 98.20SpHlnian, John A. & John R.Williflrfis I lol .......:.......... 2.20Slcclc, Abner & Jlmmlc Lou 2 lots ............................... 64.88Slcclc, Porrcsl McKinley I‘.^tatc 4.41 acres ............. 25.48Stcc’mnn, W. 11. .52 acres3 lols ............................ 128.53 Sinimier.s. Atlant E..57'v acl'cs ....................... (18.37 Swicegood, Gro\'cr C.44 «CIX5S .......................... 31.38 Tlsc, James A. I7'i! acres .. 83.«0 Tui'iicr, Mary Ann Ksltilc1 lol ....'........................ 12.31 Tulleiw R. Clarcnce "i acre 43..55 Undei-woocl. Mrs. LindaLou 4 lols ......................... 2.88Vale. Mitchell 44 acrcs ___ 28.* Van Ealtni, Mrs. IxssIq I lot 42.58 Wagner. George Franklin .1 lots ............................... 11.82 Wagner, M. H. & Katherine 'Í! aero, 1 lol ................ 1 Walker, W. S. Estate 1 lot .. .\vaiK¡r; llormmi 0 .,-ViiMcrc 1. '.Waters, Mrs. Vìvila it ■ Paúl C. Qtnibb Estate 1 lot WTiilflkcr, J'ames Franklin .85 aci’c .........................Wliitakcr. Jay W. 3.82 acrcs Whitaker, 0. R. 6.15 acres .. Wliilakcr. Oscar GallJicr1.33 acres ......................... Whitaker, R. 1... .Ir. 2 acros 'W!illa.\cr. Robert & Lynn I lol ...............................Wilkes, Ben 1 lol ............. W.'fliams, John R.10.26 acres ............ Bal.Williams. Syvella Eslale 3 lols ............................ 1 Vork, Colon J. 2'a acres .... York, James R. 8 acros .. 68.8S 8.4052.46 i 83.II0 a5..w 30.0!).10.24 57.75!M.r^ 22.115 7.07 78.2П 33.3031.(5052.25 VBATRtCE .1. TOWELL Davie County Tax Collector NOTICE OF SALE FOR TAXES O w n e r o r D e s c r i p t i o n A u m u i l l i s t e r o f Tax Sar.foril. Gaillicr, Ituliis,Marshall & llavdcn 3 lots 2!!l.7n Sanford. L. G. 2 lols ....... I4!).(i2Saniord. 1.. G.. M. C., & R. B. .Ir. Ill acres ....... IKMIO SanlurtI, I.. G. & H. B., .Ir.!) lols ............................ 141.40Saniord, Mo!or Co. 12 lols .. Sanford, R. B. Eslale « lols :!»2.2."i Sanford. R. B.. .Ir. 4 lols Bal. 47.1(i Sanford. R. B. Estate & L, G.1 lut .................................. 3.110Sanford, I t . B. Eslale, ■L. G. & R. B.. .Ir. 23 acres 21.20 Scotl, N. A. Eslale 7'i; acres . .3.40Sciigle, .1. L. I lot ............. 40.50 Seamon, George, Jr.3'j acrcs ......................... lii.OO Shaw. Mrs. Camilla 1 lot .. 24.11! Shelion. Lulhcr Leonard & .Jean C. 1 lot ................ 255.!H)Sherrill, Howard Knox 10 lots .57.73 WHY? Why have hundreds of people joined our F. I. I. team over the past several months? Would you like to know the answer? If so, drop by our plant on Highway 70 between 8:00 a. m. and 4:00 p. m., Monday through Friday and file an application oFcaTI us at 636-6000, we’ll be glad to mail you one. ГТ Т H Fiber Industries, Inc a « our BMSt important asset AN EOIIAL OIM’OtlTUNITY KMl’LOVHIl © TRACK INSPIRED — SPEEDWAY STYLED ASTROSTAR ULTRA-WIDE HP Super Sports Polyester Cord Tires §) Щ) JIM .VdUTH .M.\1.N STUJ-IJi'r •MOt'KS \’tLLj;. .4. f. J'ilONE «34-237!» AI’IM.V niOSPllOKL'S ItiCl'HUi',' OR AT Try lo h;i\c ail of your phos phorus on by the lime your crop is planted. Phosiihorus applied as a liipdressing is generally less el- .' ficienlly used than wiien il is piac- | ^ c.d in a baiiil Ix'nealh Ihc soil sur- i' face or broadcast and mixed wilh | * the soil says LKO F. WUXIAMK. . I L'.i’.inly Kxlcnsion Chairman. Tho 11 main reason lor Ihis is lhal phos- j | phorus moves very Utile in llic | suit, thus when it is placed on the ^ .soil surface it essentially remains ^ there und the plant roots have dii- licully in absinbing il. One advantage arising from tlie immobile nature ol phospliorus in il'.e soil is its resistance lu leach- | ing. It will not leach away as can stune of tile more mobile nutrients like nitrogen and polassiuin. Phos phorus cun lie "iixcd" ill the soil )i HIGH PERFORMANCE The Safest, Sportiest Tire We’ve Ever Made Track inspired, speedway styled — Ultra Wide like a raclne tire — Krips and cornci-s like a race tire — I'ooline ninning at (op speeds — safer tracUitn -- Pre mium Pulyesler (mosl inmlern tire cord) eR'i’s maximum riding eomt'oii — no (hump — no (lat spotting. You nuo snioulli, safe and nliisper quiet, ■ I'Kra miidern WIUH race lire design. ! J'lill 4 riy far niaxiniuni strenelli and dtira1iili(y. Kxlra traellun wet ur drj'. • Ksira slalillity — lower pruflle liugs (he lund. e t'Kra smart — red slrlpe on one side — white stripe oilier side, ’ Super lough rubber fur rxia mileage- .. I':xeellen( peformance a( high s|ieeds. .N'ul a racing (Ire. hul track tested at 13U MPII. Chliiroliul.vl Inner Uner — most alr-tlght (ire iiiaierial yel, hcl|ik bee|i air pressure eonsiam. F-70- 14 $24.93 — plus lat and old tire — ALL orilKK SIZKS AC't'OKOINtiLV —' AU Sizes Avai lable In Recaps — Mocksville Gulf Center 426 Wilkesboro St.MocksviUe» N. C.Phone 634-2485 f r h u r s d a y , M a y 1 6 , 1 9 в 8 D a v i e C o u n t y E n t e r p r is e -R e e o iÆ P á g e S e v e n » • Classified > V A N T A D $ 'FOR SALE: An antique bufler’s design fine condition. See it at Davie Furniture Company on Depot Street. Moclcsviile, 5 16 Itn WA1W12D: To baby-sit at my home . on Route 2. Mock.sville. Contact Irene Nelson. 5 i6 Un “^ R SALE: 30 inch G. E. Range . . . in excellent condilion . . . call &Э4-5375 after 6 p. m. 5 If. 2tn POR SALE: 1903 Honda Scrani.bler * . . . excellent condition . . . Sac- ^ rifice Price . . . Call ЗГ.7-7Я9 at- ^ter 5 .p. m. 5 16 3tn FOR SALE: 19.i0 half ton Chevrol et, in good condition. Contact Lonnie Ray Whittalicr, Route 2, Mocksville. Call 034-5400 after 5 1). m. .5 16 Up FQiR SAiLE: Princess Theatre and Tho Mocksville Hole). Call 6,'!4- 5740 after 4 p. m., if no answer, call 634-2046. 4 18 tfn FOR SALE: 1960 Sport Fury Ply mouth. Extra clean and with good tires. Call 634-5493. 5 9 Itp FOR SALE: 3 2/3 acres lam) on iDu'lln Road. Contact Bob Mo Daniel Rt. B, Salisbury. N. C. Phone 636-5648. S 9 3tn OR SALE: Cadre C. B. Radio , . . Five Channels . . . Good . . . 307-7989 after 5 p. m. 5 16 3tn OR SALE: Amplifier . SEIRiVICE. Electric Guitar and . . BOGER PURE 5 2 2tfn lANOS-New-Used-JRObuilt. We ha re any type piano and aHì prices. Easy Terms, phone 279-95.'j5. KLOTTZ PIANO CO., INC., 7 TnMes East of Salisbui-y, H\vy. 52, Granite Quarry, N. C. 5 9 10 tp OR SAliE: in Garden Valley Es tates . . . 4 bedroom house . . . 2 baths . . . full basement . . . half oi basement paneled and fireplace. Contact L. W. Mixon. 4~2S“tfn OR SALE: 2 AOBBS LANiD ON US 153 and a 4 bedroom house. Priced very reasonable. See Mrs. Chal Miller. Phone 634-2778. 5 2 2tn SAILER SPACE FOR RENT: Apply Shady Acres Trailer Park, located on Bethel Ohureh Road. Phone 993-8270 or 993-4122. 4 25 tfn >R KBMT; apartmenfs . . . bea- :iful location . . . redecorated . 4 rooms with bath . . . large .^losets . . . responsible couples. ■ Can 684-5420. 4 2S 4tn HOUSE FOR SAliE: 7 with’ full basement, fur- hancc and garage, locatcd at 667 5^outli -Main" Strefet. Call Odell Williams, Phone 492-S598, Rt. i, %ox 378, Mocksville. 5 2 tfn _______________________ li^iElD aPiACE: space available to Vent in basement of Ideal Pi'od- iibtlon Credit Assodatio nbuilding . . Salisbury Street . . . could be used for storage or small diop , . . call 034-2370 between 8:30 a. m. and 5 p. m. 4 25 4tn N ^ D E D . . . Full time ware- 'House helpers . . . Apply in i^son at GLOSSON ' MOTOR 3SIN1ES, Hargrave Road, Lex- tegton . . . An Equal Opportunity fjmployer. 4 18 5tn ^- S I^ H R SEWING MACHINE, ZIG -^GGER, fiuttonholer, darns, ifancy stitclies, etc. Complete Mith like new cabinet. Wanted: Someone to assume monthly pa.v- '* I teenbs of $10.14 or pay off com- jjlele balance of $41.42 cash. For fell! details call Lexington, 246- 4 18 tfn ATliENTION LAOIBS: Dresses in ail sizes and styles, $4.75 cach. T^jis price includes tax. Open as follows: Monday-Wedncsday ^pd Friday 0 p. m. lo 9 p. m.: Sjaturday, 9 a. m. t» 9 p. m. ^urtney Dress Center, ono half mile South of Courtney Church, 5 2 2tp that needed money ‘"rhe Av- ' oh Way." Call 872-4841 or write: Avon, P. 0. Box 380, Statesville. N.C, 2 Itfn TRAILER SPACE FOR RENT . , . Iflllsdale Mobile Home Park near 1.40 and NC 801 exit, off US 158. Skeet dub Road. Pbone 998-8404 6 u tfn SW aER SEWING MACHINE model 60. Equip with zig-zag, buttonhole, darns, mends and etc. Guaranteed Fay last 4 payments of $8.]3 each or cash balance of $:itt.40. Can be in this area. Write Mr. Coop er’ Service Credit Dept. Drawer 908, Asheboro. N. 0. 2 1 tfn Uirtre not only rids carpet* < ot soil but leaves pile soft and lofty, {lent electric shampooer 11 Mocksville Builders Supply. FOR SALE: 1967 Yamaha Scramb ler motorcycle . . . less than 900 miles . . . reasonably priced. Call 49i-74l2. 3 14 tfn POR SALE OR TRADE: Farm Trailer, Ford Pickup Bed, size about 4x6. Floor re-lnforced wilh oak. Good condition. Two good tires. Will trade for smaller lighter trailer. Phono Phone 634-2135 or 998-8419 after 7 p. m. 5 9 3tn CLEAN rugs, like now, so easy to do with Blue Lustre. Rent elec tric shampooer $1. at Bill Mer- roli Furniture. FOR SALE: 1965 Parkway Trailer . . . 12 s 57 . . . would accept small down payment and parly lake up payments. CaU 998-4013. 4 1)1 tfn FULL OR PATIT TIME: $40 for each $100 you sell . . . set your owni income scale . . . if inter ested . . . Contact: FULLER BRUSH - 998-4413 or 998-8202. .......... 5 2 4tn SINGER: Sewing Machine cabinet model. ZIG-ZA'GiER, Buttonholer, etc. Local person can finish pay ments $10.00 monthly or cash _J)a]ance_^f^^7^20. To see locally, write: “NatioiiaTs Fifiaircing Dept.”. Adjustor Nichols, Box г'ЛЗ, Asheboro, N. C. 5 16 7tn SINGEiR RBPOSSED in Modem Cabinet, Zig-Zag, buttonholes, twin needle, etc. No attaehments needed. Six payments at $9.20 or discount for cash. Also 5 month old zig-zag in beautiful walnut cabinet for payments of $l2..'i8 per month or discount for casJi. For details write: Credit Dept., Box 9022, Charlotte, N. C. A 25 6tn We Have Sold Ataost Everytliingl Now W aife йЖ у to assist buyffl®” Wr^*Sffllni''your home 'or property. Call us now for rapid and professional REAiL ESTATE SER VICE. Clemmons Village Real Es tate, Phone 760-4651. 3 14 tfn BEACH COTTAGE: FOR R)ENT: Five rooms completely furnished. Near ocean. Located in Myrtle Beach. Make your reservations early. Call: George Hendricks, Phone 634-2802. Mocksvillc, N. C 3 28 tfn ITCmNG, SWEATY FEET HOW TO STOP IT. CAUSED BY A GERiM. Kill the germ, you stop Oie itching, sweat ing. Ordinary anti.seplics are no use. Apply T-4-L POWERFUL GEIIM KILLER for itohy, sweaty feet, foot odor. If not pleased ‘OVERNIGHT, your 48c back at any drug counter, TODAY at Wilk ins Drug Company. 5 2 3tn DUPLEX HEADQUARTERS ★Luxury *Space like a Home *Modern *Brick *2 bedrooms * Excellent Floor Plans *G E Kitch en Appliances* Off-Street Park ing* *Air Conditioned* Ducted Oil Heat* Storage Utility Room & Washer Connection. All this for $95.00 per Month. Morris-Larew Insurance Agency, Phone (>34-2302, 5 2 tfn ZIG-ZAG SEWING M AaBNE: complete with cabinet. Makes buttonholes, darns, fancy stitch cs, etc. without ntlachmcnts. Like new condition. Guaranteed. WAYl'BD: Someone to assume payments of $10.00 monthly or pay off complete balance of $37.40. For details call . . . IjCX- ington - 240- 6898 4 11 tfn Co-Administratrix Notice NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as co-admiflls- Iralrix of the estaii) of Lizzie C. Rverly, deceased, late of Davie Counly, this is to notify all per- .s(ins having claims against said estate to present them lo li» un- dcrsianiid on or l>cfore the 26th (l-n- of October 1968, or this notice wll! be pleaded in bar of their ro''M\ei-v. All ivrsons indebted lo said estate will please make |m- )T\<>di;iie paynujnt to tlio undersigned. ___ Ttiis tlie 8th day of April 196S. Willie Bess Bennett and Laura Sluilt, Co-AdministratriK of the es tate of Llzzi# C. Byerly, deceased. 4 gs 4m FOR SALE: Nice four room house on Gwyn Street. Contact Mrs. Olay James, Owj’n Street. Tele phone 634-5842. 5 9 4tp BE gentle be kind, to that expen sive carpet, clean it with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1. Farmers Hdw. & Supply. RUBBER >S Past SorriM ReaMnobk Mcm Phone TAKE OVER PA\*MENTS SALESMAN TRANSFERRED WouW like roiponsible person to Uke over payments on houseful of furniture, carpet. T.V. set, range and refrigerator. Consists of living room whn sofa bed, chair, three tables, two lamps, nylon carpet (9 X 12 siae), and T. V. set. Bedroom has dottble dresser, framed mirror, bookcase bed and chest in Sahara walnut, children’s room has sot of maple bunk beds, ladder, guard rail, and chest of drawers. Beds easily convert to twin size. Dining area complete with large family size for- fnica top bronzetone table and six heavily padded chairs, kltdien has electric range and refrigerator with sorage across top. 9 x 12 linoleum rug also included. Must be seen to be appreciated.Original Price $1,698.50 Balance Now Due 59860 Take Over payments $7.00 per week Ask for me Brown’s Furniture Stored At.Wachovia Appliance and Furniture Warehouse Corner Patterson and ndiana Ave. Noriliside Shopping Center Winston-Salem, N. C. Dial 724-4958 Open Nights TiU 9 1 18 tfn F A T OVERWEIGHT Available to yon without a doctoft prescVlptton. onr product cidled Odrlnu. You must lose ugly w oi your money back, Odrlnex It a tiny tablet and easily iwallowed. Get rid or excess lat and live longer. Odrlnex colt ys.00 and la ^ d oa tbU guarantee: tt sot aatlstted tor any reason, Just return tbe package U your druggist and get your full money back. No questions asked. Odrlnex is sold with this guarante« by; Wllklns Drug Store — M*ck» vllle - Mall Orders FlUed C. C. BASINGER Sm O E R RGPRGSBNTATIVe Prom Salisbury tnu Be In Mocksville Monday & Tuesday Gacb Week For Sales and Service Phone 634-2407 JESSE G. BOWEN MUSIC CO. BfGH GHADIl PIANOS BAMMONO ORGANS aai w , Btb n . — р ь. p a s-tsm Administratrix Notice 'Having qualified as administra trix of the estate of Raymond C. iBailey, 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 9th day of November 1968, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of Iheir recovery. -AiM-persons indeliled to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 7th day of May 1968.Kathleen W. Bailey, Administratrix of the estate of Raymond C. Bailey deceased. 5 9 4tn See US For Davie County Enterprise - Record Phone 634-2120 OFFICE MACHINES Typewriters Adding ШсЫпеа Service On All Makei EARLE’S OFFICE SUPPLIES 119 W. Innes Street Dial ME e-2341 SALISBURY, N. C. i' .a |№11—!....а|.'|гД| AIR WELL DRILLING CO. ROUTE 1, ADVANCE. N. C. Pbone 998-4141, Advance, or WiastoB-SaleiB. N. 0. Electric Motorg — SALES AND SERVICE — Repaired - Rewound • Rebuilt Authorized Distributor O. E. Motors and Controls Dayten and Belt Pulleys Delta Electric Co* 1021 West Innes Streel SALISBURY, N. C. PHONE:Day ME e-1371; Nlte ME S-1892 BARtiBT DAVinSOR IBM о» Sehwinn Blc7clr« Trades Aoecptea CABLE HARLEY DAVIDSON •so Droolutown—1 BIk. S. Scan PA 4-4ТвВ Otis Hendrix Store 1001 N. Main St. MocksviUe, N. C. Phone 634-2*68 24-itich Well Boring No Watetl No Pay! CATAWBA Well Boring Co, Call 634-S6S8 Shorty York’s Sinclair It Pas^s To Advertise SMOOT TYPtWRITER CO. m E . Flsker M B И Ш BAU SBim T, N . C. • BAUES I ilGI'' • SBRVICB • BENTAIE •«Sxclnshre Distributor For ЛчгЛ Typewriters Since 19М» IT PATS TO ADVERTISE It Pays to Advertise • TOWN OF MOCKSVILLE NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEAItlNG..ZONING ORDINANCE ^ PURSUANT TO THE AUTHOR- ITV vested in the Town of Com missioners iby Zoning Ordinance ot the Town of M'ccksviile adopted July 11. 1861 and North CaroUna General Statutes. Chaipter 160, Art icle M. the said Town Commission will consider the following changes and amendments to this ordinance at a Public Hearing at the Town Hall on June 4, 1BS8 at 7:30 'p. m.:1. To i-ezone for conditional use from R-9 to R-6 Lot il6 Block I of the R. C. Foster Subdivision recorded in Plat Book 3, page 77, Davie C;i'jn'.y Registry.2. Tu rezone for conditional use from fronting on 'Mumford and Garner Streets immediately behind Mocksville Chrysler Plymouth Service Distributors, and cld Reavis ■Molor Ccmpany.Bcl'ore taking such lawful action as it may deem advjsa'lte tJie Town Cv.mmission shall consider all reccmmendaticns from any cit izen present on the aibove proposed zoning amenchnent.IN C.^SE. HOWEVER, of a pro-, test signed by owners of 20% or more of the area of the lot included in such proposed change or of those immediately adjacent in the rear thereof extending one hundred (1001 feet 'from the street front age of such opposite .lots, such amendment shall not become effective except by tfavorable vote of % ot all imembers of the legislative body of such municipality. This 8th day of May, 1963.D. J. JMANDO 5 16 3tn NOTICE IN THE SUPERlIOR COURT NORTH OAROUNA 'DAVIE COUNTY PAUL D, SHELTON, Jr.,PlaintiCf vs.iSHmLEY JEAN KING SHE3LTON, Dofendent The above named defendant. Shirley Jean King Shelton, will take notice that an action entitled as above has been conwienced in the Superior Court of Davie County, North Carolina, by the plaint iff to secure an abscdute divorce from tho defendant upon the ground that plaintiff and defendant have lived separate and apart for 'moie than one year next preceding the bringing of tills action: and tlie. defendant wiU further take notice that she is required o appear at the oifice of tho {ierk of the Superior Court oi Pavie Counly, in the couithouse in MocksWlle, N^rth Carolina, within thirty days after ths 7 dav of June, 1968, and answer or demur to the complaint in said action, or the plaintiff will aoply lo tho i3ourt for fhe relief demanded in said complaint. Tiiis 6 day of May, 1968. GLBNN L. HAMMER Clerk of the Superior Court C U U n E HICKS. Attorney 5 9 4tn it's only fitting. After all, her Gold AA«cjolHen Hpme l|as brought her comforts ond conveniences she'd always dreamed about, The gentle, even warmth of electric heating; time- and work-saving electric kitchen appliances; all the hot wateir she needs with a quick- recovery electric water heater; light-for-ilvinQ and fvH housepower, oil the wiring her home's likely to no9d. All this, and at an economical cost, becau>9 of Puk« Power's low eiectrie rate. So the Gold MedQllion will always have a special place on Mrs. AAcGiv«r'i wdil. And In Mrs. McGlver's heart. ^ You'll see why, once you get the facts on Total- Electric Living at your Duke Power oflFlce. DukePower It Pays To Advertiee —Office Hour#— H I NOBTH МЛШ ST. Monday. Friday 8t00 A. M. - 5t00 P« M* MooKsviuKi fl. 0. psmm Page Eight E n ì e r p r i 9 e ^ R e c o r 3 T h u r s d a y , M a y 1 6 , 1 9 6 8 ' Armour Star Western Grain-Fed Steer Beef BLADE CUT CHUCK Lb. л н м о и к s T A i j c m C K CUl* THIS COUPON - tfS wontll A noNUs 50 Free S & H Green Stamps w i t h P i i r o l t n s o o f O n e 3 5 - 0 * . P k R . C A L O O N I T E A M ) T H I S M l U l v j N G O O D O N I . Y A T H E r F N E R ’ S T I I R O f G I l M A Y 1 * а Т ? \ 1 0 1 Г К s t a r Boneless Chuck STEAK ROAST ъ С Ы Р т и к C O L T O N — I T ’ S W O R T H A H O N U S 100 Free S & H Green Stamps W l l l i r i t r c l i n s c o f O N E $ 9 . 9 5 O R M O R E F O O D O R D E R A N D T H I S i ; O b l * t » . \ G O O D O N I . Y A T H E F F N E R ’ S T H R n U G I l M A Y 1 7 Lb. A K M O L I l S T A R C E N T E R C U T Lb. CHUCK ROAST lb. 49° 3 lb. pkg. ‘ 1 ” A R M O U R S T A R l U l ) ' . P U R E Í ■- A R M O U R S T A R R O U N D B O N E s j; AKMOUU STAR ; ■! ■ GROUND BEEF HUNT’S PURE TOMATO С Ы Р r m s C O U P O N — I T ’ S w o r t h a I I O N U S 50 Free S & H Green Stamps w i l h P u r c l i n s c o f O N E S W E E T 1 0 S W E E T E N E R A N D T H I S C O U P O N G O O D O N b Y A T H E F F N E R ’ S T H R O U G H M A Y П I ROAST i ^ BACON % 6 d69J G i i f l i u w U l i A p p l i c a t o r W h i t e ’¿ -0! ! . . I a rShoe Polish.............29c G r i f f i n A l i . W h i t c _ _ 2 - o z . . I a rS'hoe Polish............. l9c F r i s k l c s D o g F o o d 5 - L b . B a g Sauce Cubes ..........71c 5 - L b . R a g . 71c F r i s k l c s M i x Dog Food .... C O L L E G E I N N C H I C K E N A N D NOODLES L A D Y T A B O R W ’ l l I V P E D S W E E T POTATOES * —1 F r i s k i v s I ' . - I . b . B u x Puppy Food .......... 37c F o r D i s l n v a s h c r s — I 2 e O f t Calgonite .......... N o B u g s M ’ L a d y — l . ' t " W i d e 2 5 - F t . R o l lShelf Paper .......... 45c N o B u g s M ’ L a d y — 1 8 ” R o l l 1 8 - F l . R o l lShelf Paper ........... 45c Bottles 20-0z. » — * , J DEL MONTE Pineapple-Grapefruit, Merry Cherry, Orange ,Grape or Punch FRUIT ;15-0Z. Box . 63c a m * 46-Oz. Cans 1-Lb. Jar 303 Can 25 1 0 C L I P T H I S C O U P O N — I T ’ S W O R T H A B O N U S 50 Free S & H Green Stamps with P u r c h a s e o t T w o I - L l ) . B a g s C A M P F I R E M A R S H M A L L O W S A N D I H I S C O U P O N - G O O D O N L Y A T H E F F N E R ' S T H R O U G H M A Y I T mwmwmwmmiR E D R A G . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . ' LUZIANNE COFFEE ........ . 'Ж B A K E - R I T E P U R E SHORTENING .....................' ''бЭс ' B U T T E R - T A S T I N ’ B I S C U I T S HUNGRY JACK ........ K R A F T ’ S P I M I E N T O O R P I N E A P P L E CHEESE SPREAD ........ K R A F T ’ S P R O C E S S D E L U X E A M E R I C A N « • O z . P k g .CHEESE SLICES ................... 45c K I W F T ’ S D E L U X E P I M I E N T O O R S W I S S 8 - O z . P k g .CHEESE SLICES ................... 45c P U R E I N S T A N T C O F F E E l a ’ i - O z . P k g .MAXWELL, HOUSE ............. 1.69 i v R A F T ’ S M I X . . . . . . . . . .. . . . 7 . к j l O - O z . . I a r 'CHEESE PIZZA ......................55g P O S S D E L I C I O U S . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 4 - O z . С а н BRUNSWICK STEW .............63c lU-Cl. Cdhs 2 Cans 41^c 5 - O z . S i z e33c W I S E F R E S H C R I S P POTATO F R E S H T E N D K K ANGEL FOOD Chips Cakes T H E ’ ’ B R I S K ” T E A L I I » T O N ’ S F L O - T H R U b I P T O N ’ S L E M O N F L A V O R E D Lipton Tea Tea Bags Tea Mix ' -Lb. Pkg. 48-Ct. Pkg. i win Pack 10-oz. Bar ’.«.•.‘.•.V.'.'.'.'m 'm VJ'J’.W .'m V .'m '.'.'.’m'.'.’.'tl i e v e n S i ' u . s G r e e n G o d d e s s 8-0/. .I'lr DRESSING ............... 45c i e v e n S e a s C a e s a r S a l a d 8 - O z . . I a r DRESSING ............... 43c i V a g i i e r ’ s B r e a k f a s l ORANGE DRINK.Ol. - I a r29c DIXIE CRYSTALS F IN E GRANULATED /J LIBBY’S HALVES OR SLICES IN HEAVY SYRUP ■ V .’- . V W .W . V .W . - . W . W .V .V . r .% V .- .W .V .W .W .V A W .V .- .- .V _ ,y .\ W .- .V .W .% % V .V .% '.V .W .V . i ; " * ^ B L R R Y S C H O C O L A T E - - - - - - - - - ^ "a R G o ' ':• SCOOTER :;i: c a n n ed a r g o ^ У DRINKS I ]PEAS И 2 ;! Cans ■ 303 TENDER YELLOW NEW CROP WHITE POTATOES FRESH TENDER GREEN BEANS . % v w . ^ v . v w . ^ ^ w . v . • л w . • л v w .v .v .- .- .v .v .'.v .v .w .v .- .w . % v .v .v .v .v .v .w .'.v .v .- .% v .v .* , I • . \ 1 U ( K b V I L L E YAUKINVILLE CLE»t»lUN8 IVORY SOAP 2 ' '*“'" 39® CAMAY LAVA SOAP DREFT 3 7 c IVORY FLAKES IVORY SNOW CHEER UKG. 37® 1*KG. ^ f t 7c 1»KG. Ш K i\(i 3147 SIZE ■ BOLD iilA.NT PKG.8 7 c Davic Highway ìddS BOX SCORE Л«'с1(1он(л ......................... 71 IliJilHcs ...................................... (II KnlHlllic» ............................ r. XIC D A V I C O U N T Y All The Counly Nows For Hlverybody Mockeville, N. C. 27028, Thursday,May 23, 1968 ч;4.пп PER YEAR — Sinele Codv, 10 cents No. 4 Cooleemee Plantation To Open Family Camping Resort Area 'I’lic C’oDlociiu’c Plunlation wlli^ • Iji’Hiii ;i new cliaplor in ils Ions liisloiy of wclcciniing fi'icmls on ti\'i\cls and viicalions wiicn Forest Lake l'’aniily Camp Resort oixjns on Juno 1. In iipprocialion of Ihc iiilci'c’sl, slio»»’n ill tho now rocroa- lion ffiLMlll.v, Mr. and Mrs. Peter ^ \V. Ihnrstnn invite Davie Couniy rosidonls to l)c their guests and to bring their friends to see the camp and (o visit Uie Plantation House from 2 to 4:30 Saturday and Sunday afternoons, June 1 and 2. The Cooli’cmee Plantation House ■ was liuilt in i:;5n-55 for J, 12. B. Stuart’s sister. The opening will honor the niiuiy agencies, firms, and individuals who have helped plan and build Foro.»t Lake. Fijrest Lake Family Camp is iocatod on U. S. Highway 64. half way from Mocksville to Lexington, bei'wcen Interstate Highways 40 • and n.i. The entrance is a halt mile eas-'l of Davie County Road 1312, which leads to the Plniitation House. .......... The new family resort offers ev- ei'y typo of camping, from accom modations for large travel trailers (o wilderness areas. AU modern facilities are provided in a setting that recalls the historic pasl of the Plaiiialion. A slave cabin, once Aunl Dinah’s house, has been mo ved to the site where a cabin hook-ups lor travel trailei's will bo ate available to the campers for that pari is in Davidson Couniy previously stood and has become oiicned lo campcVs and all 100 gentle walks or encrgotic hikes in though the argerl scction is in Da- the office and store for the camp, sites will be available shortly, cxplcvaticn of the pleasures of vie. The river is tho boundary A big barn, circled by old farm- Five acres of watef arc ready for country lii'ing. Campers are invit- fiirr one side of the camp area and ing equipment, has been renovaletl swimmers and boaters tliough tlie ed lo drive to the parking area of bends so that il runs al tho fool to provide a recreation teenier. An lake is nol expected to reach its (lie Plantation House and lo walk of l|ie terraces surroundi;ig the Old rose, proba^.plai^ by the cvenlujd't.iilzo.'for another year. ihrough the grounds. After; the P-lanlation House. i.oarlicsl . setllei;s,>- bld^ms at the Foi-esl'-lMke-tp .jiame^t ,urcii Hou.sc on, Jiuie. An antc-bclluin Jog cabin is being coiivcrt cd into an officc and store for the Forrest Lake Camping and Resort Area on the Cooleemee Plantation. Meeting To Se^i( Locai Sympiiony Concerts Set ,J;'rald PieiTC, rommunlty ron- planning for the .lunc 3 nwlinc iiiltant for t’lie North Carolina Sym- lo whic'.t iVoy arc oxlondin« a gen- phwiy SiU’ioty, Inc., with head- cr.il invitation lii inlcrc.-tcd |Ч'Г.Ч»П‘ T.iarlors al Chnpcl Hill, will meet and org.4ni/.;iti(ms thr.nighout the •m Monday, June 5, al 7:30 p. m. couniy. at the Davic County Public Lib rary wlt:'i citi/,cn.s inlerei.etl in T ' . i c M o c k s v i l l e K o t a r y C l u ! ) . having conccrts'in the couniy next J'"”«'' « ’’'"’'f''sprin.i. Mr, Pierce helped lo set Commerce ^vere represented alrepresented up a ‘lenTmn^e orwnizata fi>'^ the discussions of plans. The‘ Woman’s Club reported wdhnsnessDavie Couniy C’laptcr of the sym phony society on May 14. Dr. Henry C. Sprinkle was na med temporary president of Ihis ,'roup, Mrs. Knox Johnstone vice- president, Mrs. Prentice Campbell ecrctary and pul)Iicity chairman, ahd Mr. Allen Wchb treasurer, wilh Huyli Larew and George W. Martin (o serve as co-chaiimen of the mom’jership committee. Mrs. Peter Hairston, Mrs. Rufus B. Sanford, Jr., Mrs. Margnret E. McCoy, Charles Spears, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Graham, and Johnny Hoherts have served wilh the other officers as an executive board in to contriljute a sub.slantial gift to ward iJie expenses of Ihe pro.jccl. .............................................. , , iniinlon and other sports and game known as June Forrest' who has Plantation House will be open lo iel GaiTot, who biliil a piUf anti back of one of the campsllos. Bad- of phlllip Forrest Jr., (Bettor puhlic rociiis ’йГ , Iho Coolccmcr''' U;.\j Cm)locmcc Plantation was^aii- courls are on a large grass field jjeen a member ot the Cooleemeb campers on "accompanied tours boughl a farm on the Dodson skirling the forest of hardwoods plantation team for 13 years. He scheduled for Wednesday and Sal- side in 1751. Philip Willlants, in and pines. Tho Vadkln River is was 'born on the Plantation, the uliday afternoons. A fee will l)c 1750. is the first person known close by to bring pleasure lo third generation of his family lo charged and iion-campcrs will be lo havo Ii\’od on Ihe present “home campers, ps it has lo the genera- jivo on t'he place. The Forrest fa- included only when there are vac- shift” of the Davic County scction lions who have fished Ils banks. щЛу once lived in the area now ancles in tour gmups. of the Plantation. On the first of June, 50 camp- used for the catnp. The Cooleemee Plantation lies on Plantation has been in the sites including a “daisy" wilh full The 4,200 acres of the Plantation both sides of the Yadkin River, so (Continued on Page 6) Two IVIan Art Siiow Set For Davie County Library The jiublic is cordially invited to with various media has 'od her to the opening of a two man Arl Show do work wilh acrylic & sand, El at the Davie Couniy Libraiy. The mer’s Glue and flowmaster ink and opening will be Sunday May 26th lighter fluid, printer’s ink and fi'oni 3:00 to 5:00, The Mocksville Wesson oil. acrylic and spray en- W'oman’s Club will provide a re- amels, brayer printing and oils and ceplion for the public to meet Ihc one iiainting was done with a loot)) artists and yiew their works. Some biut'.i and a paper towel, of the works of these artists will Mrs, Sanford i.s married to Iluf- l)c for sale. us B, Sanford, Jr. and has three Mrs. Sydna C. Sanford was 2nd children, Frances - age 0, Cliip - place winner in Ihe Mocksville age 5 and Da\'id - 7 months. They Woman's Club Arl Show. reside on Holly Lane in Garden .Mrs. Sanford received lier A. B. Valley Estates. Mrs. Sanford is a degree in Fine Arl from East Car- member of Ihc l'’irst Pi-esbylerian olina Univcrsily in 1»54. Although Church of .Mock.\ille where she she has a class A High School Arl sings in the choir. Slie is also a All-Conference Juc Mniido, 2nd bascmuu for (lie Davie Couniy Rebels Base- ball (earn has been named (o (be AU-Conferenec team for North piedmont Cunl'crenee in Western Norlli Carolna High Sehool Activities Association, liis selecdon was reported by W. C. Clary, secretary of the Assoeiation, Tanglewood Park In an aiinuunccmcnt by R.'iy Whitley, Tanglewood Park general manager, Tuesday, tho schedule of Tangicwood's public swim ins- ti'uctio.’i was given. It is as foll ows: Tiic first session will run from June 10 through June 21. Second sc-s.sion, June 24 through July G; third session, July 8 through July 19: fourth session, July 22 through August 2; fiflJi session, August 5 througW ,August 16. «t; • Former Resident Is Award Winner Certificate, she has taught siK>ciai education and kindergarten for several .years. Her Iraining in Special ICducation was obtained at Caswell School - a stale inslitulion for Ihc retarded in Kinsloii, Noitli Carolina. Mrs. Sanlord (the former Sydna C. Ca.sh of Winston-Salem, North C,':nolina' became interested in art in elenicnlai'y school and she rece ived her early training in art at Gray High School, wliere she was a winner in Ihe Scholastic Arl Ex- hii)it. At East Carolina most of her work Nvas done in drawing and ceramics un liie letter’s wheel. i .Mter graduaiion several years j went by before Sydjia did much art ] wdik. \ couple 01 years ago. slie rc.sumed her work in arl and last year was the 3rd place winner in the Woman's Club Arl Show. Since letumiiig iiei' work in arl ■Mrs. Sanlord has become inieresl- ed in experimenting with many mi'ilia and seltlom paints in a pure- medium. Her work wiiich will be on ex- hihit consit:! of paintings, mono- prints, pasiel drawings, «ilored IK'iicil drawings, water color paint- iniis. and one painting done with mehcil plastic enibediied in pias ter 1)1 Paris anil liiiished in acrylic. Sydna IS :in expressionist painter and lier interest in exjierinieniini; (Coiilliiued on I’age 6> Third In State Uavie Cuunly was tliird in (he state wilh (lie fewest num ber of iiersnns receiving aid from Ibe U. N. Department of Agrieulture food prugram for needy persons, adniliiiUerecI by Ibe N. C. Duparhnent of ABrleullure and (he Food .Slump I'rograin administered by Ihe N. C. Board of Public Welfare, bolh In eooperutiou wilh Ibe Consumer and Mark- ellne Service, A i-ounty-by-counly Jislilig of North Carolina's parlieipulion in (lie Iwo programs during March showed Uavie C'ouiil.v t)IUi 322 persons. Union Couniy iiad 313 and Pare Couniy. 22%. For (lie entire s(a(e, 187,48C needy North Carolinians were aided during .Msreli at an esti mated relHil value of «1.2 mill ion. This was 1.322 persons less than Ihe nunilier lliat look part in llie program during February. Meekleaburg. mUIi ».2(ili ilubeson wilh 7.113, and Wake wilh i>,il!)5, bad tlu> largest uumwr ol persons parlU'ipat- ing. Five Injured In Sunday Accident Five |)Coplt> «ere injured Sun day, May’ in, about 12:30 p. m. on NC 1101. 10 miles cast of Mocks villc, when Miss Francos Elizabeth Butner, 1», Rl. 1. Advancc. oixjral- ing a 1!»>7 Plymouth, failed lo yiolcl right of way as she was entering NC !!()1 from a |)rivatc drive, caus ing a 'G7 Chevelle oiicralcd by Hciberl Ray Moniiie. 34, lo strike tho Plymouth in liie side. Miss Butner was thrown from Ihe car and landed on pavement. Her passen,?er. Miss Nancy Piolt, Rt. I. Advancc, was thrown about In side vehicle resulling in her in juries which were cuts and bruises on her face and legs. She was ad mitted to Forsytii Memorial Hos pital for treatment and later i-e- leased. Miss Butner was admitted to Baptist Hospital wilh laccrations and cuts, and later released. The driver of the Chevelle, Her- licrt Ray Monroe, Rl. 2, Winslon- Saicni, was thrown foi'ward into steering wheel and windshield. He received laieralions and abrasions on face. TiKimas W. -Minion, Ut. 4. N<n-lh WiikeM)oro. N. C. riding in right front was thrown forward into c'd ' aword 'of' •■Outstanding' Police =>"‘1 windshield, resul ting in broken arm and lacc'ra- lions to face. wcokdws froni 9:00 a. m. lo 10:00 a. rti; . The regislvaton fee wdl be $2 per session. Interested persons may register in advancc at the pool or on the first day of cach session. Minimum age is 6 years. Boy.s and girls 15 years oi- older interest ed in serving as instructor aids should contact the park at 766-6421. SANFORD SAIN has been clcctcd president of the student body at Rowan Tech for the 1968 school year. Sanford is an activc student participating In' many school activi* "^^r^Sanf6rA is prcsi- (ient ; '0f his busiiicss class, editor of the school paper, and plays first base on the base ball team. He is a two year stu dent studying Business Administration. gene johnsoir... To School Of The Arts Stokes .Mridgc. ,lr., a finmcr rc- : sident of Mocksville, won the covet- fMTicer of Ihc Year" on May 16 al the annual Sertonia Club Pcacc Of ficers’ bancjuet lield in Winston- 1 Salen. I . Pulrolmun Alridge joined the Winston-Salem Police Deprtrtnwnt I April I. KiiiO. He has bt<en a train- ^ j ing oftlccr for new recruits und an | The Junior .Minton riding in right roar was thrown into back of front sc.'it and sullered a shoulder in jury. Biitli vehicles were C(|uipped ' outstanding marksman on the Police | with seat bells both in front and Pistol team winning many trophies | rear. None of the bells were in ; in malches throughout North and ' use al the time of the accident. ' :«mlh Carolina,‘This is proof wilhtn itself thal seat Ofllcer Alridge lived in Mocks- |,eiis properly worn could have ville lor 3 years prior to joining the | p,vvenled these injuries," said of- Winslon-Salem Police Departnwit. ' jjceis.. He is married to former Bonnie GENE .lOIINSON Oavie High Graduates 248 On May 30tli Tiic graciualiini exercises for the Mt clafs of the IV.h Ic County High »•ool w'll le hc'.d Thursday cvc- ling. May .’ir 'i, al B p. m. in Die yninafHni. There are 24!1 candidates for din- omns in the graduating class this year. — ■Mil/.i Brigman, ,Iunc Harris and Mark Mint/., Ihc three students who -ank the highest aciidcmically, will lie the siKvikors. SeniiU' Class President Joe Mando •.vill offer the invocation nnd Super- intendent James iSvcridge and Prin cipal John Nnrton will present tho diplonias. The baccahiurealc scniion will ho hcld i-';inday ovetiìng, Mry 2filh, al !) p. in. in !''(< gymnnsium. T’.ic .'pcnkcr wlll he Ihc Rev. A. W. Chitm, paslor of Ihc North Street Church of Chrisl in l<‘'n,votlcvlllo, Arkansas. He will he hilroduccd by Ihc Rev. Rfarliii Rohi'lwmgli. paslor of Ilio MockEVlllc Ouirch of Chrisl. The Rcv. Fred Barnes, Piistor of Ihc First Baptist. Church of Mock.s ville. wlll offor Ilio invdcnlion, The hcnedicllon will he by thè Rcv. Claude Haiiscll, paslor of tho Cool- ecnicc Mcthodisl Church. Federai Land Bank Opens Offices Here By EDDIE TOMLINSON Fall finds most collogc-bound high school gradualcs headhig for a liberal arls, technical, or pro fessional school: nol so for Gene .lohnson. l*'all will find Gone direct ing his steps toward the North C’ai-olina School of the Arls. The North Carolna School of llie Arts is an accrcdited four year College. It differs from any other college or university in lhal its concentration is in the Arls them- .‘•ehes. All studies ai'c related in .some manner lo the Arts. Gene's major al the sehool wll he direcling. Along with dirccling he w'ill lie studying such related suli- jects as acting, siieech, dance, vo ice, theater designing, costuming, lighting, theater management, and the oilier academic subjects need ed to complete a B.F.A. degree. The i ! i O ! l - ’ r . ! i .school year is Ihc first «l>‘’‘’^'>' institule during the .sum- year ill which the sludy of direct- "f ^nd attended Ihe ing, leading lo a major, has liecn Governor’s School in drama during offered al liic School of the Arls. <l’e summer of iMi. He has work- Gene is also considering a chan- »ff o'' «’'‘h Uic little 'I’hca- ge in major, lo or al least a min- ‘’f Winston-Salem since H»i5. He or in, iilaywriling, a new course will have a .small part in the for Ihe l i W 9 - ’ 7 0 school year. Winston-Salem jr. Womtin’s club’s Gene’s outside activities reflect Pi'uduction of "Litlle .Mary Sun- his inlcnse interest in llic Arls. «’hich is sclieduled for Al Davie he has been a member June. of tho band, the |iep band, the After graduaiion Gene ho|>es to stage bund, and has lieen on Ihe bu able to gel further schooling Jr.-Sr. program for three years, for his master’s degree. ".My plans Gene has been associated in var- after school are quite simple," ious ways with llic junior and sen- says Gene. "Work-naturally in ior plays for llie past three years, ihcatt'i’—but work all I can and and was instrumented in the form- anywhere i can. K is essential in nialion of the Oavie high debate theater to build a reputation und and drama clubs. bill of credits. "Gene has an inlei- At present Gene is employeJ esl in motion picture and television part-time by WDSL, but he will gu arts, but as he himself states, lo full-time when summer comes. "Only time will tell if 1 exploie Gene has done a k>l uf liieater those fields in more depth. My I work. He worked with liie Tan- number one objective is lo live as •Miss Butner with failure to yield | glewood Bai’n tiKater during the peacefully, c-ontenteclly, toleraiitly, a daughter. Dunna. age 1 0 . ami a right of way. Damage to tlie Ply- summers of liKiS and IWU. Ho and as happily as 1 possibly can; .Atwood «hose parents are .Mr. ami Mrs. .1. Gilbert .Vwood of Houle 2 Mocksvillc. He and liis wife have State Tioojier Bill While imesli- gated the accident and charged son. Kent, age 2. and live on Route mouth was ЯЫ10. and ílSüü dam- , b. Alamo Drive, Winslon-Saleiii. ¡ ages to tlie Chevelle. studied liieater, radio and oral in- and whatever goes wilh that—i’ll lel'preiatioii al liie Wake Foresl gladly laiie," The Fcclcr.il Land Bank s.v.slcm, a national nclwork of 12 dlslrict land banks and (i!i5 local land bank associations—in its sccond half cor.!ury of oiiorationi;—inhvcs ahead this iiionth with renowod dc- dicatlon of putiw.sc lo meet the osEcntial long-term financial needs of tho nation’s farmers. To better serve the crcdit needs of farmers and part-time farmers in Diivic Clounly, Ihe Federal Land Bank Association of Winslon-Sal- em, licginning the first Thursday in March, opened a parl-limc branch cfflcc in Mocksvillc. This office is localcd in the building re cently occupied by the Ideal Pro duction Crcdit Association situated nl 12!) N. ,Sap,sbury Slreel. Each Thursdiiy at 10:00 A. M. a Bank represcnlnlivo from Winston-Salem will be availalilc lo lalk with any one inlerosled in the scrviccs av ailable through Ihe Land Bank Syslom. George L. Crater. Manager of the Federal Land Bank Association of Winston-Salem announced thal "Serving America’s Farmers: Pro viders of Plenty," is Ihe key slogan officialliy adopted 'by llic land banks and associations lo guide the credit system during months and years ahead. ■‘Oin- system has co))cd with the variety of great demands made up on it iluring the pasl 50 year.s, all the while maintaining a depend able loan scrvicc lo farmers," Mr. Crater slated. He continued: "Despite times of Cimiplex adversity, the Land Bank syslom has grown inlo a farm financial institution of unparalleled strength and experience. In the years ahead wc will contnue lo ap ply our imagination, wisdom, and flexibilily in guiding and using our system lo serve fatmers’ essential needs, whatever those needs may be nnd whatever economic situa tions may develop.’’ A lolal not worlh in excess ul •Tl billion of private, nongovern ment assets plus solidly sccured current loans totaling some $5.5 billion, amounting to 22 |>ercenl of Ihe lolal farm real estate morl- gages outstanding in Ihe United States, present a baromclcr of the system’s capabillly lo meet the challenge posed by today’s national niiinelaiy silualion. Ale. Crater .said. ....... The niullitude uf demands on the money market for financing the war in Viet Nam. the «ninlry’s domes! ic social programs und burgciuiini Indus!rie.s, as well as the overall need to control the nionelary silualion so as lo com bat inflation, imixisc im|>orlniit broad new responsiiiililics on all of Ihe nation’s lenders, he continued. Realising ils responsibililies, the Land B.niik Syslcm is continuing a pulley aimed at maintaining maxi mum stability in providing loans lo faniiei's. This ijivolics carcful an alysis of loan applications and prudent use of Uie money niurkel with respcci to Iwnd sales for uli- laining private funds for 'loans lo fai-mers. Mr. Crater explained. "We also are striving to manage the System’s capital assets so as to assure a continuity of service." he said. •'Agriculture, cutting across all induslrial. business and consumer activity, forms such a large part of the mviuimy Ujat deciiivu» ma de for the good of the cconomy as a whole will prove of ull.imalc lic- ncfil to c\-cry farmer," Mr. Crater emphasized. "Land Bank jinlicles foinicd in Ihc conlcxl of total n.-i- lional cconiinilc considerations ¡nc mntivntcd by a sense of prime re.spinisibility to the farm econ omy." ' As an example, Mr. Crater said, intlalion is widely rccogiiized as a .slt’ong forcc in a cosl-iiricc .squeeze on farmers’ o|)craling margins. Any action which avoids or datntv cns inflation certainly licnefUs American agricullurc. Ho said the Land Bank System is actively co operating in this effort nnd yet, as it has in the iKisl,,is tlctcrmhi- cd to move alicad lo gel a proper iu() done for farnMsrs. , The Land Banks and associaliojis comprise a systeii'i Which is o)>br- aled enlircly on private funds, and is owned by its 394,000 .memlicr- borrowers wliose cleclcd directors formulate ils policies. Democrats In County Convention D;ivle Couniy Democrats will hold their County Convenlion on .Saturday, May 25lh at 12 o’clock noon in the’ courtroom of the Da vie Couniy Courlhouse. Broadus Melton, Chairman of tho Davic Couniy Democratic Execul- ive Commillee. s;iiil lh;it the con vention W’ould name delegates to the Stale Convention on Thursday, June 6lh and Iransacl other bus iness. Mr. Mellon said lhal inmicdiatc- ly following Ihc county convcniion. couniy officers :uid commillecs for the next two years would be elect ed. Mocksville Department Store Is Purcha.scd .loe Spry has purchased the Mocksvillc Department Store from Clyde Hendricks. IMr. Spry, who htis been serving as manager of Ihe store for Ihe past two months, will continue in this capacity. Jfe will lie assisted by Mrs. Mazie Meriell, A. W. Chism To Speak Here . A. W. Chism of Fiiyelleville, Ai’Uansas, will lie guesl s|)oakcr ;it a scries of meetings al North .Miiiti Street Church of Christ, beg inning Sunday .May 2<i. and closing ; on tlie evening of Friday, .May 3i. .Servi>-es will Ijegin each evening i at C p. m., witli the exception of ' Sunday evening, .May 3B, on which , date the lime of services will lie lield al 6 p. m. Mr. Chism will deliver die bac- calauivate sermon for the sc'iiior class at Davie (^unly High i School. Sunday, May 2U, at 8 p. ni. Everyone is invited to attend any «r ail of tiiesc' nieetingii. Should .vou need lr.anspurtaltun call llie local minister, .Marlin Hohrbaugh al ui4-;iuui; cuui it wiJi bv i>J'(ivid(;d. P a g r e T w o E n h r J 9 r l a ê - K e ( ! o r 3 T h u r s c l a y » M a y 2 3 , 1 9 6 8 Center Holds Regular Meeting The Center Community Develop- niPnl met Thursday Nighl May Ifi. ill the Ciimmitnity Builtlirrg for Its regular monthly meeting. Grilled hot <IoKs and hambupgers were en- Jiiyeil heraic the business session. Clr.y Tutterow. Chairman, presi ded over tho meeting. He thanked Mrs. Dale Ciiaffin and Wade Dy.son for Tortilizer that was used on the lawn. The group voted lo sponsor a lit tle league i)all teem during the summer. Final plans were made for the Barbecue suppar which will be June 1. Tho Fair Committee made their report as follows; DATE OF FAfR: Sept. 14 OflAIRM'AN; Paul Forrest SKrHETARtlES: Rita Boger and Faye Dyson PRIZES: Mr. and Mrs. Dewey KijTinier BIiRBONS: Boib Lyerly and Nan cy Tutterow .MIDGES: Bill Westbrook PtJB'UOITY: .Io Westbrook and Dulie Tutterow ENTERTAINMENT: Leo Will iams ......... CANiNING DiEPARTMENT: Bar bara Bnger TrOUOBHOiLDEIR ARTS: Hattie Tutterow PAOT'RY & DAIRY SUPPLIES; Mary Seaford ANTIQUES: H. W. Tutterow PLANTS & PLOWiERS: Mrs. H. W. Tutterow ORAFTS & HOBBIES: Edith An derson •APPLIED 'ARTS: Alma Ander son .... CHILDRENS CRiAFTS & HOB BIES (under 12): Hilda Harpe PlEiLD CROPS: Larry Harpe HORTICULTURE: Mr. & Mrs. Harry Milan Cornaizer Our community expresses sym pathy lo the family of the late Marga Allen. Sunday luncheon guests of Mr. and M 'S . iHomer Potts were Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Williams and son, We welcome a new neighbor to our communiiy, Mrs. Frank Wil liams who recently moved here froTi Gary, Indiana. IMiss Eva Potts and Henry Sides visited 'Mr. and ‘Mrs. Jim Rimer in Spencer Saturday night. (Mr. and Mrs. Bill McDaniel, Mrs. E!hel Mc/Daniel, Mrs. Reba Mae Franks, Mrs. Oma Sue Barnhardt and iMrs. Sally 'Riddle returned home Tuesday from Onway, Mich igan after at'tending the funeral of ¥rs. MdDaniel’s brother, Sam Cope. ■Mrs. Stella Hendrix and her daughter, Mrs. Sue Rivers returned 'Monday from Philadelphia. They brought Mrs. River’s daughter, Susan home after undergoing an operation. Shannon Kiger of Rural Hall snent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Butcih West. Illarnld Franks and sons, Randy and Danny spent Sunday with his mother In Tyro. iMrs. Lee Allen spent several days with Mr. and Mrs. George Starr. Hannah Jones shopped in Salis- hurv, Saturday. •Mrs. Lula Mae Starr is under going treatment at the Davie Coun ty Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Odell Shores and son, Waverly and Miss Carrie Cornaizer spent the week-end at T.ake NoiTOan. The Rev. and Mrs. Dwight Lud wig were Sunday luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Whittaker. Vickie Cope of Fork soent Sal- urdav night and Sunday with Pa'n- cln Potts. IMrs. Mable Ansell of Winston- Snlem spent a day recently with M'-s. Ray Potts, Our communltv exnresses sym pathy lo Mrs. Clement Jones in Iho d(»"'h of a brother. Clinard Howard. IMrs. Elsie Aneell and daughters. Karen and Valerie spent a few days 1я»1 wpok with her mother, Mrs. Leona Bowens. ENTERPRTRE-HEOORD MocksvUle. N C. 27028 At 124 South Main St. Published Every Thursday (JORDON TOMLINSON EDITOB-PUBLSHER SUE SHORT ASSOOIATE EDITOB Second-Class postage paid at iifocksville, N. 0, Subscription rates; SingU) C50PY lOc: $4.00 per year tn North Carolina: $4.S0 per year out of state. Chnrch Activities I'lRST BAPTIST , Circle 1, Mrs. Charles Parthlng, chaiman met Monday, May 20, al B p. m. wilh Mrs. C.'ft. Cook al her hcime on Hardison Street with six members present. Mrs. Farth- iii'g had charge yf the program and gave a talk on Foreign Mis sions. Guest speaker was ‘Ellis ‘Leagans. Jr. who talked to the members about his slay in Bogota, Columbia. The Lenora Dodd Circle met last Wednesday al the home of Mrs. Beulah Hendricks with 9 members present and 1 visitor, Mrs. Sam Howell. ■Mrs. Howell, assisted by Mrs. T. G. Angell gave a study of the book entitled “Trumpets In Dixie”. ‘Refreshments were served at the conclusion of the meeting. NOTICE Mockwllte Potlecmen U M. THittowiw anti JImntv Robcr- 8M, aided by local clttxcns were pursuing « muskrat Sun* doy 'on (he squoret They fin ally cornered 11 «n №e (Ire «n Mr. TMtterow’s ear and Mr. Roberson killed It. This re port Is being ntade as they all fell there might l№ some eur- ioslly about what they iv.i e d‘.-.ing should .you have seen them running around the gras sy (ilots In (he square! TURRENTINE BAPTIST The Girl’s Auxillaiy of Turren- tinc Baptist Ohureh observed Foc us Week May 12 tihrough 19 with special activities. On Wednesday, May IS, a play let "The Value of a Girl" was presented for the Woman’s Miss ionary Society. Those takinig part in the presentation were: Diane Barney, Ann James, Linda Swice good, iludy Nichols, Kat’hy Drau ghn. Martha Barney and Debbie Plott. A progressive dinner was enjoy ed by the girls and their counselors on Saturday, May 18. This began at the fellowship building of the cl;urch with appetizers served by hostesses Mrs. Virginia Plott and ■Ann Lagle. Favors were given each guest lo represent the Philip pines. They traveled to the home of Mrs. Huljert Carter and was ser ved pineapple salad to represent 'Hawaii, America was represented by the serving of grilled hamburg ers and cokes at the home of Mrs. Flake Sammons. Mrs. Foster Wag ner was joint hostess. Dessert was served the group by Mrs. Libby Creason and Erlene Roberts al Mr. Creason’s home in Cooleemee. Mlnature flags of France were giv en the guests. Gaye ,Iames passed the Queen step in the Fonvard Steps of Girl’s AUkrliaiy. Counslors for the Junior G. A’s are Mrs. Lorene Presnell, Jane BaiTjhardt, and Shirley James. Intermediate counselors ai'e Mrs. Jo Ann Barney and .lane Lane. Mrs. Foster Wagner is G. A. Director. Revival Service There will be a Revival begin ning at the Clarksville Pilgrim Holiness Churoh •teginning Mon day, 27th, with Rov, Joe Cooke of 'Mt. Airy as (he visiting speaker. Services will be held each eviiing at 7:30 with special singing. The public is invited. Martha James is Graduated Miss Martha 'Frances James, daughter of Mr .and Mrs. Robert A. .James of Mocks^'¡llc, graduated Sunday, May 19, from St. Andrews Presbyterian College in Laurln- burg, N. C., with a Bachelor of Arts degree in Religion. Former North Carolina Govern or Terry Sanford addressed the •17.5 seniors who were awarded de grees by Dr. Ansley C. Moore, president of St. Andrews. During the pa.st year she served as chairman of the St. Andi-ews Peace Corps which worked wilh underprivileged children of the area. ........ MISS DEAN JOHNSON FOSTER graduaited from Davis Hospital School of Nursing, May 17, in ccrcmonies held at Broad Street Meth odist Church at States ville. She is a 1965 graduate of Davie County High School where she received a f'ChoIarship given by J. Frank Hendrix of Mocksville. After July 22, Miss Foster will be on the nursing staff at N. C. Baptist Hospital, Winston-Salem. iShe is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Barney Fost er, Rt. 4, Mocksville. Yadkin Valley News 'Bible School will begin at Yad kin Valley, June 10, and continue through June 14. All children are invited lo attend. The Bill Staley Family will pres ent a program of music al the church, Sunday May 26. The public is invited to attend. The community was saddened by ('he death of two good neighbors last week, Mr. Bill Lee and Miss Maggie Ellis. 'Mr. and Mrs. June Pilcher hon ored their son, Darrell on his birthday Sunday with a cook out at their home. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. .Johnny McBride and Tommy, Dennis and Russell. Mr. and Mrs. Johnson McBride, Mrs. Carolyn Parker and Carrie Beth, Mr. and Mrs. Henry McBride, Ro land Lakey and grandmother, Mi-y.’' Nan MoBride'. il'' ,i.> Mrs. Faye Miller undeiweiit sur gery last Thursday and would like lo be remembered in your prayers and with cards. Word has been received that Ed die Weat'herman has been wounded In Vietnam. Eddie’s hand was in jured when he picked up a flame that had landed in his group and tossed it away, thus saving the lives of the boys. He Is recuperat- iiig in a hospital there. ■Robin Miller spent the week-end wilh Letty Hauser, and attended church Sunday at Vadkin Valley. 'Mr. and 'Mrs. Franklin Smith and children visited Mrs. Maude Hauser and Mr. and Mrs. Henry McBride Sunday evening. Mrs. Ottis Hauser attended mor ning worship services al Yadkin Valley, Sunday. Visitors are al ways welcomed. Revival Services At Union Chapel Revival Services will begin at Union Chapel Methodist Church, which is located 3'A miles north on Highway GOl, Sunday May 2G and continued through Friday, May 31. The Evangelist is Rev. Don Sid es. paslor of Oak Grove Method ist Church. There will :be special singing each nighl. ............ . The piibllc is invited to attend 'these services each everiiilg al a p. m. ' .. Church Group Expresses Thanks The Floral Club of St. John Methodist Church wishes to thank the many people who bought plates Saturday at the supper sponsored by.the church. The amount collect ed for the Building Fund totaled $103.S1. “We es|)ecially wish to thank Mrs, Edith Smoot for her service rendered in this effort," they con cluded. ANNOUNCEMENT! Joe G. Spry * Has Purchased The Mocksville Department Store From Clyde Hendricks. This Store Will Continue To Operate With The Latest Of Fashions And Top-Flight Merchandise. Mr. Spry Invites The People Of Davie Coun ty To Visit This Store And Make Clothing Elections From The Best Of Merchandise, Offered At Tbe Lowest Possible Price. M OCKSVILLE Department Store n o N. Main St.MocksviUe, N.C. Tire Causes Car To Be Wrecked An accident occured Saturday about 7 0. m. nine miles west of Mocksville on the County-Line road, when a tire on the right front of a '51 Buick blew out, causing the driver, James I^'rence White Of Rt. 1, Mocksiville, to lo.se con trol. The car went off right side of road and struck culvert and an embankment. The bulck was a total loss. Investigating officer Bill While investigated the accident and char ged the driver with improper re gistration. County Court The regular session of Davie County Court was held Tuesday, Judge John T, Brock presided. At torney Lester P. Martin, Jr. pros ecuted the docket. Cases disposed of were as follows: Nancy T. Finch, bondsman, sci fa, continued. Melvin Ray Whitlock, trespass, .30 days suspended, Velma Foster Phelps, operathig car intoxicated, called and failed. Paul Leslie Wyrick, speeding, continued. Bobby Gill Feimster, operating car inloxicated, i year suspended for 2 years on conditions, $150 and cost. Appealed. Jerry Allen Saunders, speeding, $30 including cost. Grady Ray Ledbetter, foi'cible entry, prayer for judgment contin ued. .......... Johnson Allen Ledbetter, forcible entry, prayer for judgment con- lined. .. .. B. Frank Stone, disposing of mortgaged property, continued. Roliert Carl Carr, speeding, $.30 Including cost. .. .. David Michael Rollin.s, speeding, $30 including cost, I'tonald Lynn Vinson, speeding, $30 including cost. Lane Ellis Hoke, speeding, $,30 including cost. Lu''ille Herman Huffman, speeds ing, %^30 including co.<it. Boons Pricc. siweding, $.30 in cluding cost. Sue Tennyson, speeding, $,3» in eluding co.st. 'l.oulse Reid McKesson, speeding, $30 including cost. ,Ioi< Ross Parris, speeding, $30 Including cost. Raeford Willet W.irren, speed ing. $oiO including cost. .James Gilbert Wilson, Jr., ex ceeding safe speed, $2,5 including cost. ' ....... Louis C. James, no chauffer’s Howard Reunion Hold At Tanglewood The ninth Howard Reunion was held Sunday, May 19, at Tangle wood Park. Approximately 150 per sons and attended l>he picnic dinner and fellowship. The Rev. P. R. Vaughn, pastor of Advance Methodist Church, and the Rev. Paul Hart, pastor o( Bethlehem Methodist Ohureh were also present. The foi-mer gave the invocation. Albert Howai’d, presMertt, and Taylor Howard, nee president, presided at the annual event. Oth-^ er of'fleers present were: Mrs. E. 'A. Raybuck. secretary - treasurer; and Mrs. Amiond Smilh, historian. The tenth Howard Reunion will be planned for May 18, 1969. PRODUCTION PLANNERS If you are 35-30, have college training or tbe equivalent in ex perience, and have ambition, inilialivc and drive, Roberts Company may offer the opportunity in industry you have been seeking. Planners and coordinators are needed to plan production and coordbiate matters pertaining to assembly and delivery ot textile machinery. IThis is lintcresting work at an active pace and offers stimulating growth opportunities. To apply send full details on yourself, or call: EMPLOYMENT MANAGER ROBERTS C.OMPANY Sanford, N. C. license, $35 including cost, Robert Eitgene Keslcr, speeding, $30 including cost. Charles Preeling Cherry, speed ing, $30 including cost, Melvin Cecil Moore, speeding, зегл’е warrant, Edker Delano Hendrix, speed ing, contfnued. Robert 1лггу Wl'lllntHi, speed ing, $15 and cost. Cl.’-;'ence Wesley Baity, speed ing, $30 including cost. Tommy Glenn Wardrup, Jr., speeding, $20 and cost. Jerry Lee Cox, speeding, request for waiver. , 'Monrovie Jones Angell, . Ш, speeding, continued, David Wilson Bulla, speeding, $35 including cost. Albert Price, operating car in- tox-cated, continued. Paul Anderson Foster, operating car intoxicated. $100 and cost. Philip Nikalos Favis, operating car intoxicated, prayer for judg ment continued. ‘Danny Mack Lippard, reckless driving, continued, Barney Dale Foster, speeding in excess of 20 mph in 20 mph zone, $10 and cost, James Eugene Little, too fast for conditions, continued. Charles Junior Hepler, littering. driving left ot center and possess- on, $45 Including cost. Il iLonnle Ray Reavis, Imppojier turn, nol pros. JutWlh Ann Taylor, faUwre ¡to see move could toe made In safoty, $10 and cost, ‘ James Harry McCoy, public drunk, possession and resisting an officer, continued. Leroy Freedle, assault and rt)b* bery from person, Probable cau№, Jimmy Rufus Smith, as.sault and robbery from person, Probable cause. .. ,,.. Odell Smilh, assault and robbery from person. Probable cause, Robert Leroy Preedle, assault , on female dismissed on payiment of* cosL) ........... WilUam H, Waller, disposing of mortgaged property, continued, Robert Leroy Preedle, assault (dismissed on prosecuting witness paid cost. ) Walter Nathaniel Dulin, capias, $1.50 and cost. William H. Waller, disposing of or secreting mortgaged property, continued. Louis Blytler, Jr., escape, 0 mon ths. ............. James Michael Cheeks, escape, (It months. William Bunch, no operator’s lic ense, cost. My Sincere THANKS To all the citizens of Davie County for The confidence shown to me in the recent Primary Election Vote for The Board of Education. I will try to remember this confiden ce placed in me and will strive to work for the best for Davie County Schools. THE NORTH MAIN STREET CHURCH OF CHRIST Invites You to A GOSPEL MEETING M a y 2 6 th -3 1 s t 8:00 P. M. Each Evening (i) ® / ® ® ® ) ‘ (D A. W. CHISM Speaker SPECIAL NOTICE: On Sunday Evening May 26, the time of tervice* will be 6:00 instead of 8:00 due to the fact that Mr. Chism will be at the Davie County High School to d eliver the Baccalaureate Sermon to the Senior Class, at 8:00 P. M. Transportation Provided If Needed Phone 634'2866 ^ P a g e T h r e e E n t e r p r i ê e - R e e o r B T h u r s d a y , M a y 2 3 , 1 9 6 8 к • DRUG AUXILIARY OFFICERS - Newl v instnl'cd RoAvan-Davic Drug Auxiliary oificcrs shown above from left to rijiht a re Mrs. Robert B. Hall of iMocksvuK, ijrc.siflont; Mrs. Robert Hoyle of Coolcc incc, vicc president; Mrs. Charles D. Chinch of Cooleemee, historian; Mrs. E .1 Showlety of Salisbury, treasurer; and, Mrs Bobby Lindsey of Salisbury, secretary. (Salisbury Post i’hoto by Barringer) M is s Ju dith R e a v is H o n o r e d In C h a p e l Hill ft'flps .?U(lilh Tinnvls, .Juno 3IIi bride-elect of Randy Bcauchamp, was honored at a lea on .Moiida.v. May 13, in the parlor cf thu Nurses DormMoi-y at UNC In Chapel Hill. Hostesses' for the occasion were; VIlss .Judy Wilson of Chattanooga. Tenn., Miss Barbara Vick of Ut- cama. 'N.C., Miss Betsy Pugh of Ramlleman, N.C. and Mrs. ,I a n o Snow of Valdosta. C!a., who are all clas'mates of Miss Roavls. The guests were greeted by tho honoiea. hor rr.o'hcr (Mrs. Cain Reavis. her fiance's mother. Mrs. L. C. Beauchamp, and Miss Wilson. A sheer white tablecloth wllh ein- hroidercd flowers t;f white was used on the refreshment table. An arraageincnt cf yellow chrysaiithe- mums and iris centered the table. Cake squares decorated in yellow and green, nuts, mints and punch nerc served to the saests by Miss Pugh and Miss \’lck. For the occasion. Miss Reavis wore a yellow voile dress accented hy white dots on which the host ess pinned a corsage of yellow roses. Goodbyes were said lo the host esses and to the honoree. The honoree received a gift ol glassware from the hostesses. M R S . R O B E R T H A L L H E A D S R O W A N - D A V I E D R U G A U X . Mrs, Robert B. Hall of Mocks villc was installed by Mrs. Chari Sanders as president of Rowan-Da- vie Dru.g Auxiliary on Wednesday, May l.i. al the business luncheon held at the Salisbury Country Club, Other new officers arc Mrs. Ro- , bert Hoyle of Cooleemee, vice president: Mrs, Charles D. Church ; of Cooleemee, historian; Mrs, Ed ,, Showfely of Salisbury, treasurer: ,• and, Mrs. Bobby Lindsay of Salls- '.rjry, sccreUuy. 'Mrs, Santioi's wii.s pjeseiilod with an engraved dish in recognition of hei' work as pi evident of Rowan- Davie Drug Auxiliiary. The auxiliary has collected $I2!l worth of coiipcns for Crossnore this year. Mr.s. Rcbei't Brunson was declared champion cnuiion collect or and will be awarded a fiee slate mcmbei'ship in tiie auxiliary for next year. Others scoring in coup on (.'ontrihiitiins were Mrs. Robert Milton, Mrs. John Milton, Mrs, ,J<ihn Rrcwn and Mrs. Denham Hol- shou.scr. In the president's report. Mrs, Sandei's saiti that slie has lieen piea.sed with the unusual year of successful pro.jccts. She presented special awards to Mrs, George Al bright for her organizing workers for the hospitality cart; to Mrs. Brunscn for coupon collecling and to Mrs. r?obby Lindsay for her many hours on Ihe telephone, Mrs. George Albright won the licstoss ,iackpot. HEGE-HAMMILL Photo by Mills Mrs. Elvie Hege of Cooleernee has announced the engagement of her daughter, Sharon Elaine, to Jose ph Hammill, son of Mr. and Mrs. Billy Joe Hammill. of Gold Hill. An August wedding is being planned. ANDFolks Fancies M.'^JOR LEGRAND HERE Major Edwin C. LeGrand, Jr. of Kailua. Hawaii, is spending this week wilh his mother, Mrs, Mar garet A. LeGrand at her home cn Maple Avenue, He arrived at Aii-Jcricus, Georgia May IGth, and visited there with his father until Saturday, May lath, at which time they drove to Conover to visit NAMFD MARSHALS >^Grand and family until Linda Gail Plolt of Advance and Sunday, Major LeGrand will leave Guy R, Clodfelter of Cooleemee '>« May 25th by plane for Oxford, have been named marshals for mother-in-law, Commencement exercises at Appal- O' Davis for a few achian State Unh-ersiiy on Tnurs- «'«ys- He will then fly to Luke day, .lune 6. All ot the marshals Phoenix, Arizona, for FlOO Refresher Flying Training prior lo Vietnam assignment.are juniors. honorees and hostesses M I S S A U D R E Y W A G N E R I S F E T E D A T T E A S A T U R D A Y , M A Y 18th 'Miss Audrey Wagner of Cool- er. The receiving line was comp- eemce, .June Killi bride-elect ot Phil Deadmon, was honored Sat urday afternoon. May 11!, al a 'I'ea in the Fellowship Building of t'’irst Meliiodist Church. Hostesses were Mrs. M. C, Deadmon, mother of tlie bride-groom-elect, Mrs, l^’red- die Brewer, his sister, and Miss Barbara Smoot, his cousin, Gue.sts called during the appoin ted hours of 2:30 and r> and were osed ot Mrs. Deadmon, Miss Wag ner, Mrs. Wilson Wagner of Cool eemee, mother nf the honoree, and Mrs. J. M. Wagner of Modiesville, grandmother of the honoree, Mrs. Ed Short directed tho guests to the "tea table” where do- ciirated cake sciuares, nuts, cheese straws anil pinicii were served by Mrs, Hoyt W:ignor of Mooresville, Miss Blanche Freeze of Troutman, greeted al the door by Mrs, Brew- and Mrs. D. J. Mando. Miss Dora M is s K a y S m it h Is H o n o r e d H e r o .Miss Kay Smith, bride-elect of Jerry Slockloa ul Kernei sville, was honored recently wth two bri- dal pai'ties, Mrs. Glenn Howard and Mrs, Roniiie Buiton ,iüined hospilality in entertaining at a luncheon at the How'.'ird home on Ht. 1, Adiance. The home was decoraled through- üul u’ith pink und white roses. Cü\ers were laid for tv\enty inembers of the ^'.MC.A .Sliarks Swimming Club ot Winston-Salem. Director Whit l';asl v\as alsii pres- enl, as was ,\lrs. Bill Ward of Adviince. The club pre.senled .Miss Smith with a gilt ot crystal in her i'hosen pallern. The licHioiee and iier molher, .Mrs. Fred B. Smith both were ))i'o- sentcd eorsages ol whilo cariuilons as gilis from the hostessos. A miscelUnieous »hower was gi- ven for Miss Smith in the Fellow- sliip Hall at Smith Gi'ove Ciiurch wilh .Mrs. .lack Boger, Mrs. Ben- nie Boger. .Mrs. Jack David l’aige, ,\1rs. .lames Gray Hendrix and .Miss Kay Armsworthy as iiostess- es. ......... M iss R eavis Is P a rty H o n o ree .Miss Linda l!e:ivis, ,'i June bride- elect of Lariy Moore was honored Friday. May 17, wilh a miscellan eous shower at the home of Mrs, Bruce Beck. Hostesses were .Mrs, Beck, Miss Рс.ццу Wallace and Miss Kathy Peoples. A coliM' scheme ot green and w'.tite was carried out in the de corations. Gifts were displayed on a covered table with streamers and wedding bells. Decorated c:ike s(|'.iares. pickles, nuts and punch were served lo the thirty guests iillending. ( A»l) DI'- TIIA.NKS We wisii lo tliaiik our ni:uiy frieiiils ;uid nei.giibors lor llicir kind:ie.4S ond syinp;illi.v \ui u.- during our l)eii'a\vment. Mrs. Kalhleen W. H;u.'ey and Belüiiia J'uiis K i m W a l k e r Is T w o Y c a r s O l d Mrs. Bailey Wiilker eiilerlained for her daughler, Kim. Tuesday. May 14, on her secoixl hirthday occasion. Tlu' party was held at iheir houle on -N'orth Main Street at 3::i0 p. m. F:niirs wero ,t;iveu lo thè giu'sts upiin arrivai. Helreshmenls served c-onsi.sted ot cup Ciikes, ic-e cre;im, pouito eliips, suckers and driiiks, Thosc .'iltending ini'luded: David Keller, Will .lunker, Charlolte .Uinker. Debbio Gr;iham. Lu .\nn .Soulliorn, T:immy and Sandra Souliiern. K:n'l;i Gra\es, Beverly Walker, Reberc:i (kiiwood, Cindy Siroud ;nut t'iiuly Hendrix. Mt’ihers atleiuling inckuled: Mrs. ■ Icrìv Kolk'i'. \fr,s. Bili .liinkei', Mis. .). P. W;ilk<'r, Mis. Dwayr.e <;ra'.i'S. .111.1 .Mrs. Pilli Suoliiern. Kim's i;r;Hidiiiiis!ior, Mrs. Heriiu (j'ar.iood, iv.is a ¿uest. Hinkle, Miss Jeannie McDaniel, Mrs. Benny Naylor and Miss Smoot assistecl with the serving. Tho table was covered w'lth an omliroiderod linen cloth over pink. Tile centerpiece featured an ar rangement of roses and gypsophil- ia. Three branched candclabi-a with pink candles completed the decoration. Arrangements of roses and peonias in shades of while and |iin!< were used un ihe mantel and |)i;mo. Goodbyes were said to Mrs. Minnie Smoot who also presided at the Guest Register. G irls En.ioy S l u m b e r P a rty .Miss Dara Leigh Hunter enter tained the girls ot her seventh grade class wilh a slumber p;irty at her home on Route 2 Friday night. Gamos and roilreshments were enjoyed in the basement of her l-.::mo betore an ■ open fire, with eacii girl being dressed in a cos- trine of her choice. They were honored during the e\cmng with a surprise telophone coll from ono of their former class mates. Miss Doiibio Hunter, who now lives in Wilmington, .\. C.; and wilh :i visit Irom Mr. and Mrs. (I'erald Conner <if Belmont, N. C., unole and aunt <if ihe hostess, and .Mis.s Dc'.bio Conner, of Belmont. .\Uonding were Misses .Misty .Mim¿. Debiiio .McClannon, Gina W<iodrulf, LuAnn ChapiKill, Linda Leo .Mills, Tere.sa Eaton, Barbara Daniel, Jackie Waldie, Patsy Short, and Kathy Frye, Class Reunion Da\ie County lligli SchtHii Class lit '()4 M ill haie a cla.ss reunion Saturday, June l‘>. at 4;30 p. m. at T.iiigk'Moud I’ai'k Group Shelter -No. 1. in l.'k' pa ^l. p icn ic su jip e r w ill be lLiri]i.-.hed by class то тЫ м 'л . 'it’f parents and iiiends ol '«4 c'.i.ss nieiiiiH'ri ;oe requoflod lo I ir,:si' aill the rl.is,- in conlacliny Л1 L l iass members, i.'ii'iy iiieniuer li uiiie.J to altenj. GEORGIA VISITORS Duke Hendricks of Elberton, •Qipoiala is visiting his brother, ^Hufl^íendrlcks and family at their -Jiome this week on Park Avenue, LUNCHEON GUESTS Dr. and Mrs, Ralph W. Sockman of New York City, Dr. and Mrs, Frank Jordan of Statesville and Rev. and Mrs, Gilbert Miller were luncheon guests of Dr, and Mrs. Henry Sprinkle on Wednesday of last week. CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY Mrs. Josephine Harding was guest of lier son Felix Harding and Mrs. Harding Sunday in Winston- Salem in celebration of her birth day occasion. They attended the Jeanne Dixon lecture in the after noon. ___ ATI'END GRADUATION Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Zimmerman, Mrs. Walter Shutt spent the week end in Cullowiiee for the Com mencement events and graduation of .Miss Adrian Zimmrman from W. C. U. Saturday, they attended the President’s Tea for the seniors, guests and faculty given at the home of Dr. Paul Reid, presi dent of the university. Sunday I0::w a. m. al the graduating e.x- ercises. Miss Zimmerman received a bachelor of arts degree in Soc ial Science. Others attending were; ■Miss Janie Zimmerman, Miss .Jul ia Long of Raleigh, Mrs. Brenda ■Hill. .Miss Jennifei' Alley of Lenoir, .Mrs. .Mary Berridge and Miss Con nie Slaiiord of Winston-Salem. FORMER RESIDENT DIES Word was received here Monday tliat William Brown LeGrand, a termer resident of Mocksville, died Sunday at St, Petersburg, Florida. Ho is survived by his wife, Mrs. -Margaret 1/ing LeGrand; two sons. Tommy LeGrand with the I'S Navy and Billy LeGrand of Cape Kennedy, Fla.; a brother, E. C. LeGrand, Sr. of Amerlcus, Ga. .vr REUNION .Miss Priscilla Howard of Elkin and Kathleen and Darrill Dyson of .Mock-s-ville, Rt. 4, attended the Howard reunion Sunday at Tangle- \Miod Park, VISITORS FROM BADIN Mr. und Mrs, Windsor Hathcock of Badin, N. C. wero Sunday visi- tors of the Rev. E. M. Avett, and .Mr. anu .Mrs. Arlen DeVito at Iheir licme on Church Street. H E R E F R O M A R T S C H O O L . M i s s J a c k i e . M o o n e y o f t l i e . N ' . C . S c h o o l o f A r t s . W i n s t o n - S a l e m , w a s I h o g u e s t o f M r s . R i c k y J o n e s e n d h e r p a r o n t s . . M r . a n d M r s . G o r d o n T o m l i n s o n , l a s l w t s e k - e n d . AT GRADUATION 'Mr. and Mrs. Flake Hayes and Miss Mary Louise Campbell left Tuesday lo attend the F^hlon Show and graduation exercises at Ringling Sehool of Art. Miss Shel by Hayes will participate in bolh. VISITORS HERE Mrs. Ryan McBryde of Raeford is spending this wc-ek visiting her sister, Mrs. Boone Stonestreet and Mr. Stonestreet. Mrs. W. L, Brooks of Richmond, Va., the Stonestreet's. daughter, is also visiting heie. AT CHARM SCHOOL -Mrs. Franklin King of Hampton- I'llle, formerly of Mocksville, at tended the .‘Mice Bell School of Charm last H'eek. She also look the advanced course of Coordination in Clothes. HORNS TO VISIT Mr. and Mrs. Claude R. Horn. Sr.. of Waynesville, will arrive Wednesday for a visit wilh Mrs, Esther Hawkins and Mi', and Mrs. Claude Horn, Jr, and family, LEA\’E3 FOR VIETNAM A 1-C Brantley York left Tuesday of last week for McCord AFB in Washington Slate to report before shipping out lo Camrahn Bay in Vietnam. He will visit his sister, Mrs. Rom Thomason, ■ Mr. Thomas on and children, in Los .Angeles, enroute. Brantley spenl four weeks lea\e here with his parents, Mr. and .Mrs. James \’ork, on Route 2. VISITORS HERE Mr, and Mrs. W. H. Utley and other members of their family came by Cana and made a visit with .Mrs. Louise Utley on re turning from Mars Hill to Iheir home in .New Bern. They attended the graduation exercises of a daug hler al Mars Hill College last .Sun day. NEW YORK VISITOR;S Dr. and .Mrs. Froif .McLaughlin of Long Island, N. V. arrived last Friday lo \isit Mr. and Mrs. Arlen UeVito. The DeVitos and Iheir guests left Monday for a few days vacation trip in the moun tains. ___ I <BOL’J'ONS VISIT •Mr. and Mrs. Neil BolUin ol Winston-Salom were Sunday after noon guests of Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Scats. BEACH TRIP ' •Mr. and ■ .Mrs. Clyde Hendrcks, -Miss Dianne Hendi-|c-ks & .Miss Susan Smith left Sunday Jor Myrtle Beach, S. C, for a vaciitioii irip. 'I’hey returned home on Wednes day. ......... W S C S Circles H a v e M e e t in g The six circles ot First Method ist Methodist Church mot togeth er Monday evening at the Fellow ship Building for a covered dish supijer. Following the supper. Mrs. Char les Woodruff had charge of the program. She gave devotions and shewed a film strip entitled, ■'^’our Pledge." Mrs. C. C. Chapman, president, presided. She road the list cf of ficers for the WSCS for the coming year. They are as follow.^. Presi dent, Mrs. Charles Woodruff; Vice president, Mrs, C. C. Chapman; Secretary, Mrs, John Guglielmi; Treasurer, Mrs. Garland Slill: Membership cultlvalion, Mrs. Rob ert Hendricks; Missionary Educa tion. Mrs. Marshall Southern: Spir itual Life, Mrs. James Kelly, Jr.: Local Activities, Mrs. W. T. Silen cer; Nominating commitlee, Mrs. Marshall Southern, Mrs. Ed Latta and .Mrs. William Graves. Mrs, Jack Pennington presented a Life Membership Award and Pin to her molher, Mrs. J. K. Sheek, Sr. on behalf of the Woman’s Soc iety of Christian Service. .Airs. Chapman read the new circle lists for circles 1. 2, 3. and 4. 'I’hcy are as follows; Circle 1, Gladys Allison, Mrs. liulh Call. Mrs. Mae Click, Mrs, Lillion Cole, Mrs. Helen Crenshaw. ■Mrs. Christine Daniel, Mrs, Emily Dwiggins. Mrs. Leoaa Foster. Mrs. Phil Johnson, 'Miss Mary Murphy, Miss Ella Mae Nail, Mrs, Kay Nail. Mrs. Letly Pennington, Mrs. Ruth Preston, Mrs. Viola Tomlinson. Mrs. Beulah Williams. Circle 2. Mrs. Billie Bean, Mrs, Bailey Brown, Miss Sue Brown, Miss Jo Cooley, Mrs. Mary Ellen Deadmon, Mrs, Gen Duncan, Mrs, Clarence Faircloth, Mrs. Helen Hendricks, Mrs. Millard Harmon, .Mrs. Nan Howard, Miss Jane .Mc Guire, Miss Mary McGuire, Mrs. Myrtle Pope, Mrs, Letly Smilh, Mrs. Thelma Siiencer, Mrs. Sue Thompson. Clrolc 3, Miss Ossie Allison. Mrs. Ellzabe'h Blackwelder, Mrs. Mary Brock, Miss Martha Call, Mrs. Stella Call. Mrs. .Sara Campliell, Mrs. Jake Hendricks, Mrs. Paulet te Hendix Mrs. Clara Ijames, Mrs. Bessie Latham, Mrs, Margaret IvC- grand, .Mrs, Reba Murray, .Mrs, Hilda Rinlz, Mrs. Minnie Smoot, Mrs, Margaret Sprinkle. Mrs. Ann Williams. Cli'olo 4, Mrs. Mary Chapman, .Mrs. Ruth Craven .Mrs. Pauline Bowles, .Mrs, Ruth Davis, Mrs. Addie Hendricks, Miss Cornelia Hendricks, .Mrs. Lois Hendrix, ■Mrs. Wink Hendricks, ,Mrs. Julia Howard, .Mrs. Elma Sell, Mrs. Sue Short, Mrs. Virginia Shutt, .Mrs. Arlene Spear, Mrs. Palsy Taylor, .Mrs. Louise \'ork, Mrs. Polly W'il- si> n , .Mrs. Christine Woodruff. MRS. MICHAEL V. JOHNSON M I S S K A Y F R A N C E S F E I M S T E R W E D S M I C H A E L J O H N S O N A T C E N T E R S U N D A Y Miss Kay Frances Feimsler be came the bride of .Michael Vaughn .lohnson al 4 p. m., Sunday. May 19, at Center Methodist Church in Mocksville. The Roveiond ,1. W. Creason offrjiated. Jimmy Anderson, organist, and Gene Smith, soloist, provided mus ic for the wedding, Mrs.. Johnson is the daughter i,)f Mr. and Mrs. lialph W. Feimsler. Mocksville. She is a graduate of Davie County High School and Salisbury Business College. Mr. Johnson is the son of tho late Vaughn Johnson and Mrs. Jack Register of Tampa. Florida. He has recently com|)letod a tour of duty willi the U. S. Army in Viet Nam. and is presently em ployed by Uni-Glass Industries, Statesville. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a floor-Iengtb gown with an empire waist line and redingote-type A line skirl. The long-sleeve gown was trim med with Chantilly lace and a shoulder-length Cathedral Ir.'iin. Her bouffant fingertip veil ot im- purted silk illusion fell inini li cluster of Alencon lace petals ed ged with liny seed pearls. She car ried a cascade of white pom-poms and a iMirple orchid, Mrs. Donald Charles Keller of Mocksvillc was matron of hono:'. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Robert Templeton, sister of the bride groom, of Statesville, and .Miss .\nn Feimsler of .Mocksvillc. The matron ot honor and the brides maids wore lace bodiccd. pale-yoll- ow. tloor-lciigth gowns and carriod long stemed yellow roses. Billy Lee Johnson, brother of the gro:,m, was best man. Ushers '.vere Rcbcrl Templeton of Statesville and Dale Foster of Mocksvillc. .Mler Ihe ceremony tho bridal cou]ilc loft on a tri|) to the moun tains. The newlyweds will live ia Salisbury. CaUe-Cutting T.'ie bi'ldes' parents entertained al a Cake Cutting Saturday night in the Communily Building imme diately following the wedding re- liear.sal. .Approximately 7.5 guests attend ed including the wedding party, families, relatives and friends of the coup'e. After the bridal couple cut the tiaditional first slii'i,. of cake, Mi.ss Ann l''eim.-lor ciimplctod the serv ing to Iho gliosis. .Mrs. liobert tcmplotiin served iiunch. Other re- ire.‘hnicnls .served consisted o£ nuts and minis. Tile lour-liered cake to|i)ieil wilh a iiiiiiiature bride and groom was Iho local loji of the refreshment talile. .-\ llower arran.gonient of yclh;w and white gl;idioli enhanced with a candle arrangement com- ¡ilclcd the table decor. .Miss Ji) Anno Peacock ol Htalos- ville presided al the Guest Regist- FLORIDA COMPANY Hl'HiE FROM ('ON('Oltl) Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth T;iyIor -Mrs. .1. K. Sheek. Ill, ol Cim- and daughler arrived last week cord, spent lasl week-eii!l here wil" i from Tampa, Florida lo visit her her iiarcnts, .Mr. and Mrs. Dudley parents, Mr, and Mrs. Roy How- Collins, ard of Cooleemee. Г E v e n d a S u e S m it h Celebrates B ir th d a y Little .Miss Evenda Sue Smith, daughter of Mrs. Nora Smith was honored on her fifth birthday Sun day. .May IM, with a party al her home on RI. 3, Mocksvillc. Birthday cake, ice cream, potato chips ana suckers were served to the honoree, Ricky, Donna and Crystal Barnette, Wayne and Carol erbari. Renca and Timmy .Smith. Janel Perrell, Jill Wyatt, Jane Carter, Lancile Carter and Lisa Williams. Games were enjo.ved during the allernoon. ON LEAS’E Eddie Cartmell arrived last Tbui'sday to spend a leave here with his mother, Mrs. Emily Cart mell. He has liccn stationed in Turkey with the armed force's and will return tlieie. I WEDDING PHOTOGRAPHS H’K M’lIX KK PI-KASJCI.» TO liK.MO.N’STHA'rK tiUlt STAIITUNG NKW STYLK IN .STUDIO POUTllAirS BRIDAL ANU WKIJOING C.XHL'ALS ★ Exotic Mistys ★ Violets ★ Abstracts ir Kittenish .\ Ki .V i;« и ю 'п н п и '.м ! (HVKN FllliK If We Do Bolh The F<irm:d .And Tho Casuals. Mills Studio and Camera Shop IN llOKN - UARDlN (i BU ILDlN ti. .M O C K S V IL L E P H O N E 634-2870— Thur.sclay Only ALL O'lHKU UAVS l.N MAI.S STt (IIU L\ VAHKI.NV1M.K D A Y P H O N E 679-2232 P a g e P o u r ' E n i e r p r i a e ^ R e c o r ä T h u r s d a y , M a y 1 6 , 1 9 6 8 DISTAFF DEEDS By JANtCE R. CimBTENSEN SHORT OF MARK Bachelors sometimes need aid- vlce aljout homemakiiig, too. At least Bill Nelms of Clay Oounly did. •Nelms was 'buildinfl a small hou se to rent fully funrished. But he learned tlw hard way thal he shouldn’t have bought draperies to Itit the slie windows he Installed. "Nelms did a good job of buying the rods and of putthig them up,” Mrs. Ruby Oorpening, home econ omics Extension agent, concedes, “but he needed help with measur ing windows so he would buy the coiTCct legnth draperies. The first pair he purchased fell short oi their mark.” Nelms is also learning about col or sdiemes and what furnishings would be practical for a house that is to be rented, Mrs. Corpen- ing adds. SUPPLEMENTS INCOME •‘Drapei'y making is enijoyable 'because you can obtain better qua'lily, plus tlie correct length and fullness,” believes Mrs. E)m- mit Fields, Oxford, Rt. 4, Gran ville Counly. Besides making draperies for a dozen or more houses, Mrs. fMelds supplements her income by sewing for children and adults, reports Mrs. Mary .1. Parham, home economics Extension agent. Mrs. Fields developed these skills by attending special interest meetings of the Lewis Extension Homemakers Club, the agent adds. PICK-UP WEDDING GIFTS Brides-tOJbe in CaJdwell County are invited to stop by the Exten sion home economics aigent’s of fice for a “pick-up wedding gift.” The gift: a cookbook with recipes and homemaklng hints, compiled by members of an Extension Homemakers Club. When the brides receive the cookbook, they also find out about the other services Extension off ers young people, Mrs. Hazel B. ILlip, associate 'home economics ¡Extension agent, says. AID SHELTERED WORKSHOP Wlienever and where-ever there is a need, members of the Star light Extension Homemakers Club, Onslow County are ready to help. Aocoi'ding to Mrs. Chase C. Pad gett, home economics Extension agent, “a sheltered workshop re cently opened in JacksonviUe.” Purpose of the workshop, she ex- •plains, is to train mentally re tarded and physically handicapped boys and girls in an occupation. Because of limited funds the 'center Is In need of equipment >and furnishings, the n'gent adds. The Slarli'ght Club voted to buy material and make draperies for the center's lounge. Also through their eiVjr'ts a sofa and chair was added to the lounge area. Memiwrs will continue finding ways to create a pleasant atmos phere for the mentally retarded and physically handicapped chil dren who are enrolled in the work shop, the agent predicts. PAYS TO HAVE KNOW-HOW Sometimes, it pay.<t to have the know-how, Mrs. Elsie B. Edwards, home economics Extension agent, Pasquotank County, believes. Ten homemakers recently saved $75 by learning to cane chairs, the agent observes. One homemaker, Mrs. George Kirkwood, almost completed the bottom in her antique chair dur ing the first day of a caning work shop. She carried Hie chair home, and her huSband became interest ed in the project. By following the directions given in an ESrtensIon bulletta on Caning, Kirkwood ap plied the binding cane and tied the loose strands. Now, Mrs. Kirkwood is working on the back of a rocking chair. The ■project would be expensive if she had lo hire someone else to do the work. "Therefore, know-'how pays off,” Mrs. Edwards points out. Top Six Dairy Herds For Davie Are Listed The top six herds in Davie Coun ty for the month of April are as follows: Name-Fli-ed F. Bahnson, Jr., total cows-«l, average milk- 46.9 test-3.5 and butterfat-l.65; Arthur Baker, total cows-B4, milk- 43.0, lest 3.7 and butterfat-(1.60: C. A. Street, Jr., total cows-43, milk-38.4, test-3.7 and butterfat-1. 43; .lolm F. Sparks, total cows-55, miik-30.4, test-4.6 and butterfat- 1.3»: Wade Groce, total cows-55, miIk-39.4, test-3.5 and butterfat- 1.38; C. L. Blake, total cows-64, milk-38.8, test-3.6 and butterfat- 1.38. The top five cows in Davie County for the monjth of April are as follows: Owner-Fred F. Bahnson, Jr., namcNo. 16, milk- 101.5, tesl-3.3 and butteifat-ioi: Arthur Baker, No. 3, lbs. milk- 75.6, test-4.3 and butterfat-98: c. A. Street, Jr., Spot, lbs. milk-77.9[ test-3.9 and butterfat-91; Brantley Farm. No. 42, lbs. milk-71.8, test- 41, and butteiiat-88; L. W. and L. G. West, No. 24, lbs. milk-67.L test-4.3 and butterfat-86; Brantley Farm, No. 54, lbs. milk-66.8, test- 4.3 and but(erfat-86. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE Enterprise - Record COMING SOON Mocksville Chrysler-Plsrmouth ANNUAL SPRING JAMBOREE • Old-Time Square Dancing. • Door Prizes. • Favors. — Real Top-Notch Entertainment — W e c a r e w h e r e o u r p r o d u c t i s s e r v e d . I Beer served in pleasant and wholesome surroundings Is the aim of the United States Brewers Association. And we are always striving to do something about it. | i The USBA Is represented by field men around the country. They meet with proprietors of establishments where beer is sold. They work In every way possible to promote a set of high standards wherever beer Is served. I This USBA effort means even more enjoyable places ' for America's great beverage of moderation. , oimtD STATES BREWERS ASSOCIATION« INC.' Siiita 903, BB&T Bldg., Ralclsh, It C, ^ Dlriver Sleeps At Wheel; Hits Pole Philip Nikalos Favla, 20, of Kin ston, driving a 1905 Chevrolet, ap parently fell asleep at the wheel of his car Saturday, May llth, at 3 p. m. and hit a utility pole at the Intersection of North Main Street and Church Street in Mocks ville. The car skidded 60 feet 'before coming to a stop. Mocksville Policeman L. M. Tutterow investigated the accident. He charged the driver with ope^ ating a car intoxicated. Damage to the car was estima ted at ^00 and to the utility pole owned by Duke Power Company $50. Here And There Services at Green Meadows Bap tist Church w*.‘re cancelled Sunday night in order for the members to join with the Moravian friends in a lovefeast at Macedonia, celebrat ing l'12th Anniversary. A large crowd was priviledged to see and hear two aged former pastors, Rev. George Bruner and Rev. G. E. Biwer. These men are resi dents of a Kernersville rest home. They both spent many years in this community and are known and loved by all. Vacation Bible School at Green Meadows begins June 3 and con tinues through June 7 from 7 p. m. to 9 p. m. There will 'be classes for all age groups and all children in the area are extended a special invitation. If you have a trans portation problem contact a mem- l3er of the church and they will try to provide the transportation for you. Rev. A. C. Cheshire’s mother condition remains about the same. She is still at his home. Mrs. Donald Miller underwent surgery at the Dave County Hos pital Thursday. Her condition is satisfactory. David Hendrix, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hendrix received a brok en arm Sunday afternoon when he fell from a tree In his grandmoth er’s yard. Mr. and Mrs. joe Langston visit ed Mr. and Mrs. David Smith at their home on Raui'bow Road Sun day afternoon. Mrs. Smith is con fined to her home with a slip^d spinal disc. 3 Mrs. Lillian Smith spent Sunday with Mrs. Bessie Smitli. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hendrix and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Crawford, Jr. are vacationing a few days at Carolina Beach. 'Fred White is back home from Davie County Hospital and recup erating satisfactorily. His trouble was apparently heat exhaustion. The community is experiencing a feeling of loss and sadness due to the deaths last week of Miss Maggie Ellis and Bill Lee. We will miss them both. Mrs. Mldred Hege accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Bob Hege and daughter of 'Winston-Salem are visiting Mr and Mrs. Buck Ed wards in Texas. Mrs. Lester Martin of Courtney and Mrs. Daniel Peters and son ot Winston-Salem were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Tal bert. Mrs. Ada Robertson of Lynch burg, Va. is visiting her sister, Mrs. Wiley Barney. Mrs. Robert son and Mrs. Barney visited Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Markland Satur day afternoon. Sunday afternoon guests of Mrs. Annie Hall were Mrs. Henry Sink of Welcome and Mrs. Ray Adair of Giieenwood acres. Advance. Mrs. R. C. Ratledge visited re latives in High Point, Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Myers and twin sons have returned home to Greenville, S. C. after spending two weeks with his parents. 'Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Myers of Winston-Salem were Sunday din ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ollie Myers. Their afternoon guests were Mr. and Mrs. Gene Myers and daughter of Winston-Salem and Mr. and Mrs. Eller and chil dren of Stanleyville. Masonic Lodge No. 531 Entertains The members ot the Masonic Lodge No. 83a Free nnd Accepted Masons entertained members of Rose DeMoll Chapter No. 531 Or der of Eastern Star and their guests at a dinner given Saturday evening. May 18, at the Masonic Hall. iDinner consisting of barbecue pork, Kentucky fried chicken, po tato salad, slaw, pie, cake and cold drinks were served to the hundred guests attending. A most enjoyable evening was had by all. Classifieds FOR SAiLE: 12 X 57 Trailer . . . also, lot . . . call 634-5851 after 3 p. m. 5 23 3bi FOR SALE: Brick house located 641 Wilkesboro St., Mocksville - 2 bedrooms - family room - kit chen • bath - living and dining room - carpeted - 2 lots • price $12,000. Call 634-2209 after 5 p.m. 5 23 tfn HI-WAY 601 DRIVE-IN T H E A T R E Salisbury, N. C. Attracttons Coming Upt Now Open AU Week WED. • THURS. May 22-23 FRI. - SAT. May 24 - 25 'Dieimst. thrlllinoact of espionage youve . ever seen! “A Stranger Mocks” SUN. THRU THURS. May 26 • 30 Winner of SO Academy Awards Includlns Best Picture & Best ACTOR a CUTTERS! Experienced only . . , Needed Al once . .. plenty of work. — Good incentive Program — Excellent working Conditions Leisure Lads Hedrick & Brennen Ave. Salisbury, NC Ruritan Week Charles H. Alien of Sinks Grove, West nrglnlai l*rcsi. dent of iRurllan National, has proclaimed the week of May 20 through June 1 as “Riirlton Week". Ruritan Natlonnt ts a rural community service organlia- tlon founded at Ilolland. Vir ginia on May 21, 1928 and has grown until It now ranks as the sixth largest civic orgnu- Imtlon In Amcrtea. Ruritan National has 34.386 members in 1.110 clubs hi the States of: Virginia, NorUi Car olina, Tennessee, West Vir ginia, Ohio, South Carolina, Georgia, Maryland, Kentucky, ^Jabama, Louisiana, Pennsyl vania, Indiana, Mississippi, New Jersey, Delaware, Arkan sas, Florida, niinols Kansas, Missouri, Oklahoma, Iowa, Minnesota, and Wisconsin. Its purpose Is to make the rural communities a better place in which to live by bringing together persons of ail occupations In a community In the biterest of promoting com munity service, fellowship and goodwill. Ruritan Is patterned after (be service organizations of the cities, but changed to meet the needs of rural people and rural communities. The 40 year old organization has its National Headquarters in the Blue Ridge Mountains at Dublin, Virginia. Ruritan Clubs across the Na tion are observing (he 40th Bir thday of the first chib which was organized at Holland, Virginia by attending church service as a group. A monument has been erert- cd at Holland marking tliis as the birthplace of Ruritan. A special Anniversary Observan ce Program will be held at the site commencing at 2:00 P. M., Sunday, May 26Ui. Ruritan President Charles Allen will deliver tlie main address. WHY? Why have hundreds of people joined our F. I. I. team over the past several months? Would you like to know the answer? If so, drop by our plant on Highway 70 between 8:00 a. m. and 4:00 p. m., Monday through Friday and file an application or call us at 636-6000, we’ll be. glad to mail you one. ) 4 Fiber Industries, Inc. ... where people are our most important dsset AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITV EMPLOYER IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE a car that-8 full of bl0 surprise« gwesyou dam near as much the podge «1.9* »ZW FURCHES MOTOR CO iNliBPBtliBlinuroB dotlw SS9S M0CKS\mE. N. C. er028 2£S DEPOT ST. T h u r s d a y , M a y 2 3 , 1 9 6 8 £ n i ë r p r l ê e ‘ R e e o r 3 P a g e F î y i e 11 Registered Nurses At Davie Hospital Tliero are nt Ihis time eleven ways: EklucDtionnlly, lEconomlc- (tl) full time Rogistcred Nurses ally, Initernatioiially, Professional- employed al Davie County Hospi- ly.*’ ___ tal. "We are proud that there is iSlandards are constantly prot- 100% meinliership in the Ameri- ecled and upgraded. ANA W'orks can Nurses Association," said hos- ior Improved slate licensing laws pital officials. “This is tlie nation- to protect the public and the pro- nl professional organlEation for re- fession from unqualified persons, glstered nurses. Through this or- ANA works with the American ganlzajtion the profession defines Mcdlcal Association to study the standards for nursing practice. Impact of changing patterns of imiilcments an active program of practice and pi'omote cooperation research for bolter patient care, in the Interest of quality patient and promotes the professional and Care. educational advancement of nurs- Velma Mixon, Director of Nur- es. No matter what the area of ses reports that “tihese nurses practice, nurses belonging to ANA have proved that they are not only aKvays seem to be a little ahead good, they are the best, and Davie of their colleagues. They feel more County can take pride in them secure ahout their future in many and the work they are doing.’’ Me died Saturday at his home Mowing several months illness. A native of Dnvle County, he was born Aug. 9, iniO, the son of the late Augustus H. and Gssie B. Motley. Survivors include the widow; one son, O. 11. Motley ol Beaufort, S. C.: three brolhers, J. E. Mot ley, Sr., of Cleveland, Ohio; W W. Motley of Colitmbia, S. C„ and W. C. Motley of Hunstix’ille, Ala.; three sisters. Mrs. Thelma Mauldin and Mrs, Wilma Sineleton. ■both of Rt. 4. Mocksville, and Mrs. Alma Anderson of Rt. I, Mocks ville: and five grandchildren. “If you need further information or want help concerning your Med icare protection or any other soc ial secivrlty matters, please gci in touch with your social security office. The people there are always glad to help ymi." The Salisbury office is located at 10.5 Coffiher Avenue, telephone 633-6470. Use An Entorprl!» Want Ай Stadium Authority Plans Speedway The throaty roar ot powerful racing engines and the smell of exhaust fumes has captured the Attention of the North Carolina Stadium Authority, and the Auth- oriy has turned a portion of its attention lo stock car racing. The possibility of building a third super speedway in North Carolina is being taken into con sideration by the Authority group, following a preliminai-y report from Darley/Gobar Associates of San Diego, California. The Authority, which was creat ed in the last session Of tihe stale legislature and its members ap- . pointed in December by Governor • Dan Moore, employed the Darley- Gobar firm for the purpose of conducting studies in North Carol ina. The firm’s express purpose was to study population areas and the income in various sections of the state, and determine what typ es of professional sports each area ..>Vould support. The preliminary report shows «that stock car racing heads the Jist in spectator appeal among imparts fans in this state, ii “We were astonishcd'by the pop- ijblarity of stock car in every area ^f tihe state that we are taking vinto consideration ^ for consruction ^ f the stadium Authority. “A super speedway has most .^ertainly become a major part of ^our overall plan. We are planning fa 2V4-mile racing plant, similar # 0 the one at Daytona Beach, Fla,,’ i;added Matthews. "We’ve had men at several of .fthe big races on the NASC5AR cir- 5 cult tWs year, and six of us plan 3rto attend the World 600 at Oharlot- ■,te Motor Speedway on May 26. jWe’ve discussed the matter with • Bill Franco, president ot NASCAR. ‘ and he has shown a definite in- .terest.” 'Matthews continued, "It should be pointed out, however, that the speedway will be an addition to complex s^rea, and nothtng has happened to change our plans to ward building a football stadium to house a professional team.” As far as the speedway. Matt hews said il would be the finest and most modern in the country. “Our facilities within the overall complex area will be the finest. We will be second to no one,” he said. Four Corners IMr. and Mrs. S. W. Bodenliamer, Mrs. Essie Bodenhamer, Mr. and Mrs. (Hoyt Bodenhamer and grand son were Sunday luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Shelton of WinstonSalemi. Afternoon visitiors were (Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Latham of Pino. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Chaffin of Ijames Cross Hoads were Sunday luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Ratledge, Jr. Their Sunday evening Visitors were Mr. apd Mrs, Von Shelton and family. (Mr. and Mrs. John McClannon visited Mr. and Mrs. Howard Carl ton and 'Mrs, Mallle Holcomb at Yadkinville Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Lamar Dixon and Mickey and Mrs. and Mrs. Clay Lawrence spent the week-end at Wilmington fishing. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Burgess and Mr. and Mrs. Willis Bodfbrd visited Mr. and Mrs. Flake Baity Sunday evening. (Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth MdBride of Winston-Salem visited Mr. and Mrs. Von Shelton Sunday. Seated left to ri^ht, Mary Waldie, Jean Snead, Velma Mixon, Director of Nurs- Ing; Vivian Cook, Ruth Foster. Standin g left to right Kate Wilson, Norma Bar- ber, O. R. Supervisor; Mary Smoot, Ann Stiller, Billie 6eane. (not pictured, Janet Call). ______________________________ Pfc. Gary E. Jarvis Wounded In Vietnam Cancer Drive The local Crusade for funds of the Davie Counly Unit of the American Cancer Society reports a total of $953 raised lo date. Of this amount, 40% is kept in the county for assistan ce to local patients. Anyotic wishing to contribute lo the Crusade may do so by contact ing Miss Cornelia Hendricks, treasurer, 8U Parjc Avenue, Mocksville. Four Injured In Accident Saturday (Four people were injured in an accident Saturday morning. May 19, at H a.m. on U.S. 601, 1 mila south of Mocksville. Trooper BiU White investigated the accident and gave the following repart: Ben Gregory, 56, driving a 1949 Dodge, was going south on 601 and was making a left turn into a pri vate drive as a 1968 Chevrolet be ing operated by Michael Vaughn Johnson, 20, of Rt. 7. Statesville, was overtaking and passing. John son’s car struck Gregory’s. He was charged with failure to see safe movement. Oiegory and passengers Helen Gregory, 30. and Shirley Ann Greg ory, l'l, were admitted to Davie County Hospital with injuries. Jo Ann Gregory. 6, was injured, treat ed and released. (Everyone is invited to a picnic fellowship supper, Saturday, May 25, at 7:30 p.m. at the Farmington Methodist Church. All members of the four churches on this charge are urged to be present. Come at 6 p.m. if you want to enjoy the games. The W.C.S.C. will meet Saturday Qt 2:30 p.m. at the home ot Mrs. F. W. Dull. (Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bonds, Mr. and Mrs. Ellard Hollar and children of Kannapolis and Mr. and Mrs. Willie Howell and Gary were recent dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ves tal Dull. Miss Mary M<lMahan spent the week-end in Pino. Mr, and Mrs. Gene Miller hon ored their Sunday school class with a sut^r Saturday. Mrs. Calvin Trivette spent the week-end with Mrs. Johnny Whitt and daughter. flir. and Mrs. Walter Dull visiled .Mr. and Mrs. Tillman Dull Sunday afternoon. GARY E. JARVIS Private First Class Gaiy E. Jar vis (above), USMC, of Hickory has been wounded in action in Vietnam. . - - - Mr. and Mrs. James E. Jarvis ot 939 Eight Street. NE, were not ified by telegram this week that their son had been wounded in the vicinity of Thia Thien, Republic of Vietnam, on May 5. PFC Jarvis sustained a fragmen tation wound to his right hand from a hostile grenade and self- inflicted gunshot wound to the left hand While trying to remove his pistol from its holster during a hostile assault while in a defensive position. His condition and prog nosis were good, according to the information received by the par ents, and he is presently receiving treatment at the First Medical Battalion. PFC Jarvis joined the Marines on May 28, 1967, and was stationed in Hawaii and Okinawa after com pleting his basic trainuig. He at tended Hickory High school. ■His address is: PFC Gary E. Jarvis 234312, D.- Company, Wpns. Pit., 1st Bn. 27th Marines, First Marine Division, FPO San Fran cisco, Calif. 96602. P. P. C. Jarvis is the grandson ot Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Jarvis of Rt. 2 and Mr. and Mrs. Luther Trivette on Yadkinville Road. FUNERALS MRS. W. G. GAITHER Funeral services for Mrs. Elsie Richardson Gaither. 70. of Har mony, Rt. 1, widow of William Guy Gaither, were held Friday morning at U o’clock at New Un ion Methodist Church. Burial was in the church cemetei^. Mrs. Gaither died Thursday at Davie County Hospital. She was born in Davie Counly to David and Mollie Beck Richardson. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs, John K. Naylor of Mocksville, Rt. 5; three sons, William Guy Gaith er. Jr. of Waynesboro, Ga., David (Lawrence Gaither df Statesville and Charles Edward. Gaither of Harmony: twd'sisters, Mrs. Elma Benge of Black Mountain and Mrs. Charlie Reeves of Harmony: and a brother, David Gilmer Richardson of Lenoir. CARD OF THANKS Ellis The family of Mr. and Mrs. John Cope wish lo express their sincere thanks to friends and re- iatives that helped out during the illness and death of Miss Maggie Ellis. 5 23 Itn Executrix NoUce Having qualified as executrix of tile estate of Curtis William Lee. deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons hav ing claims against said estate to present them to the undersigt on or before tbe 14th day of D eimber 1968, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indo(bted to said estate will please make immed iate payment to the undersigned.This the 2ist day of May 1868. Marjorie c. Lee, Executrix of the estate of Curtis William Lee, deceased. S 23 4tn Sure Kill — Mu»t Kill EXTERM INATOR IN A CAN 6 (0 8 Rooms AU CWkroscbet — W»l»rbug( Money Back Cusrsntee $3.00 lorluding T u . Postage P. 0 .Bos 4884 miutoD'Salem, N. C. £7107 Use Enterprise Want Ads many. NOAH F. KEATON (Noah Franklin Keaton, 61, of Mocksvillc. Rt. 3, died Sunday at f.ynn Haven Nursing Home of nat ural causes. Funeral services were conducted at 4:30 p.m. Monday at Mt. Olive Methodist Church, Burial was in the church cemetery. iHe was born in Davie Counly to Thomas and Josie Barney Keaton and was a retired farmer. Surviving are five sisters, Mrs. .Mary Whiscnhunt of Clemmons, Rt. 2, M)'s. Lizzie Wishon of Mocks ville, Rl. 5, Mrs. Addie Mae Rob bins of (Mocksvlile, Mrs. VioUi Whisenhunl of Winston-Salem ami Miss Annie Ruth Keaton of Mocks ville, Rt. 3; and four brothers, Wil lie, Wiley and Thomas Keaton, Jr. cf Mocksville. Rt, 3. and Sam Kea ton of Lexington, R(. 4. T. V. MOTLEY Funeral senvices for Thomas! Vance Motley, 57, of Atltanta, Ga.. a former resident of Davie County, were conducted Monday, May 20, at U a. m. at the Summersett Me- ■morial Chapel in Salisbury by El der F, R, Moore and Elder Eugene ■Bennett. Burial was at No Creek Prlmi^Ve Baptist Church cemetery . , , , Palltoarers were Maurice > G, MaiilSin. John N. Anderson, Jesse L. Singleton, James Motley, Gil bert Jacobs, and Sherrill L. Maul- Medicare H-andbook Being Distributed In Davie County within the coming weeks, olSer people in Davie County will be receiving a new copy of “Your Medicare Handbook,’’ a new up-to- date guidebook on their Medicare benefits, how the program works, and hew payments are made. Robert C. Thomas, social sec urity district manager, said the new Handbook highlighls the chan ges enacted in the 1967 social sec urity amendments, improving pro tection and simplifying Medicare procedures. It has also lieen made easier for older jieople lo read and understand. In developing the now edition of “Vour Medicare Handbook,” Tho mas said, the Social Security Ad ministration sought the suggest ions of elderly readers as well as experts in the field of communica tions and represenlatives of pro fessional organizations. Delivery of the new red. white, and blue edition lo the 19.6 million Americans 65 began about May 1 and will be cycled over the next six weeks, Thomas said. In an in troductory letter on the inside front cover of the new Handbook, Rob ert M. Ball, Commissioner of Soc ial Security, reminds older people: Never needs defrosting! Holds up to 623 lbs. frozen foods! Model CAF-18C • 17.8 cu. NO Frost Food Freezer New “Power-on” Signal Xight! Shows power is be-^ ing supplied to freezer. • i i ^ Past freezing! • Upright easy convenience • BookSlielt Doorl Payments Open Friday Nights MgrrellFUBNITURE 701 wilkesboro St. Phone 6.‘14-5131 BILL MERRELL, Owner CO., INC. MRS. PAUL ALLEN (Funeral services for Mrs. Marga Lennemm Allen, 41, wife of Paul Allen of Mocksville, Rt. 3, were held at 2:30 p.m. Monday at Cor- nallier Meüiodist Church. Burial was in the church cemetery. (Mrs. Allen died Saturday al For syth Memorial Hospital in Win ston-Salem. She had been in declin ing health several months and seri ously ill about a week. A native of Germany, she was married to Mr. Allen In Germany in while he was stationed there in military service. Surviving, in addition to her husband, are two daughters, Mrs. Viola De^l of Raleigh and Miss Linda Allen of the home; three sons, Michael, Patrick and Jerome, all of the home: one brother, Aotto Lennemm and two sisters of Gcr- CATALINA Drive-In Theatre Mocksville Phone — 634.2230 NOW! Starts At Dusk Wien Doris Goes West The West Goes Chicken. W E DO PRINTING See our samples and get our prices before you buy! TEXTILE SHOP Salisbury St.MocksviUe. N. C. FABRICS FOR WEDDING PASmONS • Peau de Sole — plain aad embroidered • niuslon • for veiling • Srocsdes I# Ss(ins • lisces ' bended and unbonded W T T K R IC K PATTERNS •> S M P U C n Y P A T T E M » “Six Gun Josie” TECHNICOLOR Fri. — Sat. — Sun. THE CYCLES... THE SURF... ANDTHE SWINGERS THAT MAKE IT ALL 60! PHILCO® T R A N B IB T O R IZ E D f m /a m c l o c k r a d i o • Wake-to-Music switcti • 4"round speaker ■ 10 transistors O • Dove white cabinet PHILCO* *F b t ü € A Ä c ( MINI RADIO/ PHONO S 32.95 • Measures on(y ZU’ x 5 ^ ' x 9’ i ‘ • Big, rich-sound 2'/4*spea('.er• all record sizes, up to 12” ( P 'l • Two speeds-CC.'/j and 45 RPM• <!3 RPM adapter inciuded • V/ith case on, it's a pcrtcbio radio • Transistonzad tor rnf.anl piay. Plays on -1 "A /." Pp""!? battcriei PHILCO< PM /AM TRANBiaTORIZBD TABLB RADIO • 10 transistors• 4* round speaker • Rotary tuning dial , • 120v,6(Uy^AC S 29.95 $29.95 ¡ Í Z m . ш н и к ш е 1Ш No. 8 " ~ ' “И’АСО*'^М«ГВи**е|Г In Color Our CrIII It Now Open Come eat Witt Us! PHILCO® T R A I M 8 I 8 T O R I Z B D A M C l . a e K R A D I O • Automatic Turn>Off switch• Automatic Wake.to-Music; 40-Winks button• White cabinet PHILCO’ F^INIATURE PORTABLE S-TRANSISTOR GIFT PACK • Big 2 V4" front speaker f Easy-to-use fingertip tuning dial • l^agnocor antenna for clear recept'on • Private listening earphone • Black end chiome styling• Long-life 9-volt t>attery; carrying case *19*’ “I» $ 7,9 5 Edd's Radio « TV DHvei* Fails To Make Safe Move Л.П acciflPiU occurctl Stimlay, Mny 1 2 '1, a t B . I 5 p . m . o n D e p o t i ' t r e c t a l 1 ^ 0 i n t c i ' s c c t i o i i w i t h I j C X - I r i o n M. rki 'illp Poll.-rmmi I-. M. Till- Icrnw InvpstiBnletl. II(; 14-pniied llinl Ullrn Thy Ills Sowers, 21), of Limvootl. tlilviii;,’ a ЦШ4 Hamliler was polng west on Depot Sdccl. Л 1 Я 6 2 Clievrolcl, bclns operated by Mary Ullzalxith Krost, 1!), of Rt. 1, Ailvanco. going cast on lyoxing- lon noad, marie a lefl him Inlo De|X)l Slrccl In fronl of tlic Sow ers' car. 'Miss Krost was cliargetl wilh falhiro to .“Cl! movement could Imj mado In .'afety. 'Damage to the Hcinbler was es timated at $."iO and lo the CJievro- lel ,$100. Р л ш е S i x D a v i e C o u n t y E n t e r p r i s e - R e c o r d T h u r s d a y , M a y 2 3 , 1 9 6 8 Child Thrown From Truck And Injured D o n n a M i c h e l l e L a n k f o r d , 2 . o f R l . 4 , r e c e i v e d a b r o l t c n l e g w h e n t h r o w n f r o m a t r u c k b e i n g o p e r a t e d b y h e r m o t h e r , J o y c e A n g e l l L a n k f o r d , 2 4 , o f R t . 4 . ' T h o t r u c k w a s g o i n g e a s t o n N . C . H O I S a t u r d a y , M a y 1 1 1 , a t 1 1 : , ' 1 0 a . m . , r a n o f f r i g h l s i d e o f r o a d , d i - i v e r l o s t c o n t r o l , c r o s s e d t o l e f t s i d e , s t r u c k e n i J j a n k m c i i t a n d o v e r t u r n e d . D a m a g e s w e r e e s t i m a t e d a l $ 5 0 0 . S l a t e P a t r o l m a n B i l l \ S ' h i l e i n v e s t i g a t e d I h e a c c i d e n l . i M r s . I . a n k f o r d r e c e i v e d l a c e r a t i o n s l o l o w e r l o g s a n d w a s a d m i t t e d l o D a v i c C o u n t y H o s p i t a l w i t h h e r d a u g h t e r w i i o a l s o r e c e i v e d i n t e r n a l i n j u r i e s . MOCKS News ' M r . a n d M r s . R o b e r t C a r t e r o f F o r k w e r e S u n d a y d i n n o r g u e s t s o f M r . a n d M r s . R o y C a r t e r . M r . a n d M r s . B r y a n J o n e s , M r . a n d M r s . J o e J o n e s a n d M r s . E . A . M y e r s w e r e ' S u n d a y d i n n e r g u e s t s o f M r s . S t e v e B c a u c h a m p a l L e w i s v i l l e S u n d a y . P . R . ' C a r t e r r e t u r n e d t o h i s h o m e S u n d a y f r o m D a v i e C o u n t y H o s p i t a l . T i n ) P l i c l | ) s s|X3nt S u n d a y w i l h M r , a n d M r s . J a k e A n d e r s o n a t C l e m m o n s . M r s . G l e n n J o n e s o f R e d l a n d s p e n t T h u r s d a y . a f t e r n o o n w i t h M i s s C l a u d i a J o n e s , SALUDOS AM IGOS - Our camera caugh t the slnft at B. C. Moore’s preparing for their annual Maytimc Fiesta ■ and dccl? cd out in style lor the event. In photo, front row, áre Benny Wiles, Ann Forres t, Eilen Mull and Ella IIoK'houser. Back row, Annie Lyerly, Susan Sparks, Dick Griggs and Catherine Angell. (Mrs. Mac Evans, another of the clerks, was not p resent when picture was made.) They in vite you, Señora and Senor, to check th e value,s being offered. An ad appears in this edition. Home Furnishings Feature Programs T i l l ! t a i l t w o p i - u g r a i n s i n a s c r i e s c f f i v e í í p c c i a l I n t e r e s t l l o i i u ' b ’ l i r n i s b i n g s m e e t i n g a r e s c h c d u t f d T u e s d a y , M a y 2 ! 1 . a n d T h u r s d a y , M a y Ж N i l a b ' r a n i i , D u l i c P m v c r ' s l i i i m e ( ! a . t h ; ! t C l c d i ^ M . , l . i : i n H o n , Í M " t b - | ^ n i v i c c A d v i s o r , w i l l p r e s e n t “ G c i ' i d e r o f M i s s V a d L i . l o i i i i s o n a n d М г . ч . . L i g h l i n g " T u e s d a y a t . 1 . W . W i l l i a m s , i s n o w a p a t i e n t ¡ „ ц , ; , Q „ | | , ( y o f f i e c B u i l d i n g i n t i l e M i d d l e R c u r g i a H o s p i t a l . M e A u d i t o r i u m , h a d b e e n i l l w i t h p l e u r i s y f u r a f e w WCU Graduates Three From Davic A d r i a n c K . ¡ í i m m c r m a n . A d v a n c e , R l . 2 ; L a i r y D . K o s t c r . A t l v a i i F C , R t . 2 ; a n d F r a n k l i n C . , I o n e s o f M o c k s v i l l c , w e r e a m o n g t h o s e t o g r a d u a t e a t W e s t e r n C a r o l i n a U n i v e r s i t y , S u n d a y m o r n i n g , M a y 1 9 . Cars Collide At Local Insection T h r e e c a r s c o l l i d e d ' i ’ u e s d a y . H a y 1 4 , a t 4 : 5 0 p . m . a t t h e i n t e i ' - s e c t i o n o f W i l k e s b o r o S t r e e t a n d ■ ^ ' a d k i n v i l l e R o a d . J a m e s L e r o y L . i . s h , 2 4 . o f R l . 2 , o p e r a t i n g a l l t C f i F o r d s t o p p e d i n t r a f f i c l a n e l o l o l a n o t l i c r m a k e a l e f t l u r i i . i M a e E l l e n F e l k e r . 3 . 1 . o f l i t . 1 . o i i c r a t i n g a 1 9 5 5 G i i o v r o l e l . s l o p p e d b e h i n d t h e L a s h c a r . L i n d a G a l e A l l i s o n . 2 3 , o f R t . 1 . o ) ) c r a t i n g a I f M M C h e v r o l e t , f a i l e d t o s t o p a n d h e r c a r h i t t b e F e l k e r c a r c a u s i n g i l l o s t r i k e t o L a s h c a r . D a m a g e s w e r e e s t i m a t e d a l $ 2 0 n t o t h e F o r d , . $ 2 5 0 l o l l i c 1 9 5 5 C i i u v - r o l e t a n d $ 3 0 0 t o t h e 1 9 6 4 C h e v r o l e t . \ _ _ _ F i v e p e r s o n s x y e r c i n j u r e d , w e r e t a k e n t o D a s i e C o u n t y H o s p i l a i , t r e a t e d a n d r e l e a s e d . M i s s A l l i s o n w a s c h a r g e d w i t h f o l l o w i n g t o o c l o s e . M o c i s s v i l l e P o l i c e m a n L . M . T u t t e r o w i n v e s t i g a t e d t h e a c c i d e n t . FARMINGTON S u n d a y g u e s t s o f . V l r . a n d M r s . G r a d y S m i t h w e r e . M r . a n d , \ l i s . K a r l S m i t h a n d d a u g l i t e r , M r s . H a r o l d W i l l i a m s , o f N e w H i l l . N . C . W h i l e h e r e l l i e y a n d . l a m e s W a r d v i s i l e d M r s . L i z z i e W i l l i a m s , a p a t i e n t i n t h e D a v i e I l o s p i l a ! . W o r d c o m i ! S t o u s f r o m M a c o n g i - c n t - g r a n d s o n w h o w a . s n a m e d f o r l i i : n a n d w l i o w . i s U i c u t h i r t e e n v c a r s o l d . ' I . - ¡ . I f ’ r t c r H a i r ; . t . - n n i a r r ' c - l h i . i ; n - i n C n ! i . ; i V i i a S t u a r t , a s i s t e r o f J . K . B . S U i a r t . a n d i i u ) \ c d t o t h e r l ; i n i a i ; i , i i i l l 1 i l l , l i v . r . ^ ! I l r . s t i , i a w , . , ' . ' c n l u K i t o 1 : a t \ v : i s ^11 . c . M . - . e i n i n i i i l i , ' . t ' l c p i ' e s ' . ’ i t i . . . I , ' . I ' . . . . i \ l | i i a . . s f o r l i e P l a i i - . . i : , ’ , n l i , ) i i . - c a j ; | n ' a : o d i n W . 1 1 . f ! ; . . . c t ' . i " I . . 0 A ; . - i i i i c i - f . r „ . . i i i i i - e d i n N e w ' S ' n r k i n l i 4 7 . L . i t i y ' s 1Í !1; : ' < c f . l a n - u a : y 1 . i l l c a r r i c d a p Ì L - ' . ; i r c o f I h c e l c v a K i . n a i ; ; l f ' . , s r p l a n s . T i i c f i r . * . ; . i . n : . . e r u : . : c r f c r . i ü ’ ! ' i ; i s e . d a l ? : ! l l . ' i O . c a l l e d f o r b e a m s 4 2 f e e l l i.1 a i . . l I ; ’ i i u i i c . - : . s . | . i , i i i v i ' : ; ) : i c f c ' . i n d a l i i i i s w e r e ( | ' . i a r r : « ' : l o n i l u ’ p i ; , i l i i t i . i n a m i t h e I r r i c k s w e r e m a d e i n a K i l n h e r e . T i i e i i r n a i i i c n - t a l w , , . ; . w . i i ' i i w : i s < i r d c r e d f r i i m r v . ü a d e l i . l i i a . s b i , ; p c i l i j y w a t e r l o F a y c ' i : v i l l e , a n d l i i i n . i ; : ' ! l ; y o x c a r t I ' p t l ' . o o ! : l l - ' . i i i k 1 ; i H ' l . t' l i e (¡1C f u r n i t u r e n o w i n I h e h o u t e l , i . . ; e i l i i r ' ^ i n a l i y I n t . i c R c v o i a ' i o r . a i y W a r P i t e r H a i r s t o n a n d c a m e f r o m I l l s S l o k c s C o u n t y P l a n t a t i c n , S a u r a T o w n . M u c h o f H i c f u r n i t u r e w a s o r i i e r c d f o r t i i i s h i a i s c i n r : . ) j . C i . ' . u m ' ) i a . S t u a r t H a i r s t o n d i e d i n H : . i 7 a n d . i n I t . . " ) ! ) , P e t e r H a i r s t o n m a r r i e d F a n n y C a l d w e l l o f S a l i s - I n i r y . D u r i n g l l i e C i \ ’ i l W a r , h e s e r v e d f i r s l w i t h G e n e r a l J . K . B . S t u a r l a n d l a t e r w i t l i G e n e r a l J u b - a l E a r l y . I t w a s d u r i n g t h e w a r t h a l h e b r o u g h t t h e P l a n t a t i o n u p l o a p p r o x i m a t e l y i t s p r e s e n t s i z e , ‘ a b o u t 4 , 2 0 0 a c r c s . pharmacy at U. N. C. (inlon-upllnsi I h i . s woi'n to Fer\c as a Marine during World War IP. l i w . t s n o t u n t i l r.ia t h a t time . ■ i l ’ f / . v r - d h i m Р П ’ с a g a i n l o и г г Ч c \ - p r o i v i m M i n , - : ; ! i h i s a r t . f u r l i í i i f Iil i T e i f h e . ' ' i l l h a d t'le k n a c k , ¡ i c I r ' r . f i i . < t a s i i l i l i . ' e , t h e n t h e \ a r i m i 4 l a n d s c a r c . s . a r l d i . ' ■ p it'I t h ; . ' t b e u r g e l o p . n i n i w a s . s t i y r ; - e r t l : ; i n ( - . c r . It is now an acccp'od fnc-t 'hat oa;'ii vaea''LM. cach rc,-:pitc from prcs'iircs of busines.«, mean, for ICd. heading to I'.w beach, the d a y s b e f o r e e n t e r i n g t h e h o s p i l a i . H e i s u n d e r o b s e r v a t i o n w h i l e t a i f - i n g t e s t s . J . W e s l e y W i l l i a m s a r r i v e d S u n d a y f o r a s h o r t v i s i t w i l h h i s n i o l l i s r . M r s . ,1. W . W i l l i a m s . S u n d i i y g u e s t s o f . M r s . J o h n H a r d i n g w e r e M r . a n d M r s . R a y D e c . s . M r . a n d M r s . H a r v e y H a r d i n g a m i c h i l d r e n , J a n a n d A n d r e a , a l l o f W i n t l o n - S a l e m . M r s . L o u i s e P e r r y m a n o f L e w i s v i l l e w a s H i e S u n d a y g u e s t o f M r . a n d M r s . G e o r g e T u c k e r . M r . a n d Л 1 г 8 . J . W . T u c k e r a n d c h i l d r e n . “ A c c e n t W i t h A c c e s s o r i e s ” w i l l b e , f e a l u r e d T h u r s d a y . M a y 3 0 . ! T i l e p u b l i c i s i n v i t e d t o a U e n d : t h e s e p r o g r a m s s p o n s o r e d b y t h e ! C o u n t y i C x t e n s i o n S e r v i c e . P h y l l i s , a c c o m p a n i e d M j s . P e r r y m a n h o m e . O t h e r g u e s t s o f M r . a n d . M r s , T u c k e r w e r e M r s . F r o s t y T u c k c r S m i M i , M r s . G e o r g e F e e z o r a n d t w o d a u g h t e r s , T o n i a n d B i l i i a , f r o m L e x i n g t o n . iVlOIili ABOUT CAMPING RKSOKT H a i r s l c n f a m i l y f o r s e v e n g e n e r a - j l i o n s . C a p t a i n P e t e r H a i r s t o n , o f ■ t h e R e v o l u t i o n , m o v e d f r o m V i r g - | i n i a l o S t o k e s C o u n t y i n 1 7 » ( i . a n d i n 1 ! ' . 1 7 b o u g h t a b o u t 2 , ( ! 0 0 a c r e s i n D a \ i e a n d D a v i d s o n f r o m G e n e r a l B e t t y , J o e y , M i k e , P h l l l i n , , „ . § j i ; ^ , . j e s s e A . P e a r s o n . T h e p r o p e r t y w a s i c n c w n a s C o o l e e m e e * H i l l , s o n a m e d b y G e n e r a l I ’ e a r s o n a f t e r | t h e p l a c e w l i c r e C r e e k I n d i a n s | s u r r e n d e r e d l o h i m i n 1 8 1 5 . C a p t a i n j H a i r s t o n a d d e d t o t h e p r o p e r l y b u l i n e v e r m o v e d h e r e . O n h i s d e a t h , | i n 1 ( 1 3 2 . h e l e f l C o o l e e m e e t o t l i e MOKE ABOUT I'WO MAN АКТ SHOW p r o f e s s i o n a l m e m b e r o f I h c M o c k s - ' v i l l e W c m a n ’ s C l u b a n d a n a c t i v e m o n i i i e r o f t i i e D a v i e C o u n t y A s s o c i a t i o n f o r R e t a r d e d C h i l d r e n . T h i r d i i i a c e w i n n e r i n t h e W o m a n ' s CIlii) A r t S h o w w a s K d ( E d g a r D i x o n I H o y l e o f C o o l e e m e e , N o r t h C a i - o l i n a . M r . H o y l e r e c e i v e d h i s B . S . d c . : : r c e i n p h a r m a c y f r o m U . N . C . i n C h . i p e l H i l l i n И Ш . S i n c e t h a t l i l l l c h e h a s b e e n a s s o c i a t e d w i l h C o o l e o m c e D r u g C o m p a n y a s a b u s i n e s s p a r t n e r a n d j i h a n i i a c i s l . H i s i n t e r e s t i n a r t g o e s b a c k t o e l e m e n t a r y s c h o o l w i i c n l i e r e c e i v e d p r i v a t e a r t l e s s o n s f r o m M i s s M y r l l e Y o r k f o r s e v e r a l y e a r s . H i s t a l e n t w a s r e c o g n i z e d d u r i n g t h i s l i m e И Л С П h e r e c e i v e d i i r i z e w i n n i n g r i b b o n s f o r h i s e f f o r t s . T h e f o l ' o w ' i n g X D t i r s ' l a p s e o f i n t e r e s t i n a r t Ж Й " * т е ” w a s b u s y o b i a i n m g h i s d e g r e e i n m o u n t a i n . ' ) , m o s t a n ^ ' ^ v h e r c , a n n c d w l ’ i c a n t e r a a n d a r t s u p p l i e s . T h e c a m e r a i s f o r t > e p u r p o s e c f t s ' o ' n î . ç l i r t c s o f c . v s ' ü l l y w h a l h e w a n t s t o p a ' n l .'0 t h a ' ¡10 c a n u M ' l - c v a i - ' t ; I ' n c n v i ; c ,'‘ я 1 1 . < ' Г а с 1 п г 1 1 у a n d d o h i s p a i - ' i n g f r i f l ’ i t i p s'4p«, ( . • a s i o n a l l v , I ’ e b a l t l e . s m o s c j u i - n n d l h i > r b m e n t s t o c a p l u r o f i r s t h a n r l l l i e S i e n e (Ml c a i i v . i ' i , 1 , o u : c < i i m t h e O u t e r B a n k s < r c o r e : ; f h i s f a v o r i t e s u b j e c t s , a s I s m u c ' . i o f l h a l . s c e n i c a r e a . M ; r . H o y l e i s m a r r i e d t o t h e f o r m e r M i s s M a r j ’ L e e M i . M a h a n of the Pino C(immunily. She Is prcre;’i'.y a Icachcr in tho Oool- eemcc School. They have two ch:’- .;.on, r id • age 18. a sophomore at n-n-e Ccnnly High, and Belli • II, a R h crado sludcnl ,il C r : i l r e m r c F'.liool. M r . l l n y l e i . < a m c ’. r . ' i i ' r ' 1 ' e C . ' i l i H M i i e ' . ' N V ' . ’ i ' i o d ' . s l L ' i u r . ' ' l . M i l ! . ■ : r e M a . o i i i f l . o - ' i c . n > - w ; m - D a v i c P h a n m v ' e u t i c a l A . s s o c i a l l ! : ; i . a n d a m e n v ' . i e r o f t h e C u o l e e i n e . ' • '1I10. . I C . i m m i l t r e . M r . a n d M r s . l i . i y ' i c r e s i d e w i l h t h e i r f a m i l y o n r . f ’ n S t . , i n C o o l e e m e e . Now in Davie County Serving America’s Farmers; Providers of Plenty We happily announce the opening of our new outrpost office in Davie County in the offices recently occupied by Ideal Production Credit Association in Mocks ville. Our office hours begin at 10:00 each Thursday. If you can’t come by and talk with us about a long-term farm loan, please call. The number is 634- 2370. George L Carter, Manager Federal Land Bank Association Of Winston-Salem P. 0. Box 4188, 3114 Indiana Avenue Winston-Salem, North (^rolina 27105 I 4 • 4 (@) New Astrastar Supreme Tire THANKS I -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 • Modern Safety Shoulder Our Price $25-97 7:75 X 14 List $76.85 —Special Prices For A Limited Time— 8:35 X 14 List $84.80 Our Price S23-84 IMuK Tax And Utd Tir« UK Cai- . . . • Extra mileage bonus —All Other Sizes Price Accordingly— • Ertra safe Premium Tread For The Wonderful Response Given To The For mal Opening Of Our New Facilities Last Weekend. We Appreciate Your Presence And All The Many Fine, Complimentary Remarks Passed Our Way. We Hope That Our New Facilities Will Enable Us To Serve You Better And Move Completely. C. Lawrence Reavis General Manager — MANAGER — C, LAWTtENCE UEAVIS We Extend Our Congratulations To The Following WINNERS IN OUR DRAWING 0 50-Gallons Gasoline — Von Shelton, Mocksville, Rt, 5. • 25-Gallons Gasoline — L. H. Myers, Kernersville. The Following Were Winners Of Front-End Alignments: 0 Sharon Eaton, Mocksville, Rt. 2 # Hazel Connell, Statesville. # H. C. Cook, Mocksville, Rt. 4. # W. R. Potts, Lakewood Dr. ( f Mocksville Gulf Center REAVIS FORD Now In New Home ON Yadkinville Highway Phone 634-2161 YadkinviUe Highway Mocksville, N.C. М®Т®Т@Т®Т®, ^ T h u r s d a y , M a y 2 3 , 1 9 6 8 E n t e r p r i s e o R e e o r S h ‘ •Ah. (• )■ am Ш " (gy iy) ЬiV- NORTn MAIN ST. CHURCH OF CHRIST SundBs> School 10 a. m. Worship Service 11 a. m. Evening Worship 7 p. m. Wednesday Service 7i30 p. in. THE EPISCOPAL CHURCH The Church of the Ascension, Pork. N. C. 10:00: Church School 11:00: Morning Prayer, Sermoll The Church of the Good Shepherd, Cooleemee, N. C. 9:30: Morning Prayer, Sermon 10:45: Church School The Rev. Grafton Cockrell Deacon-ln-Cbarge EATONS BAPTIST CHURCH 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 Services . At Lutheran Ohuroh In Mocksville Sabbath School, 10:00 a.m. Church Service 11:00 ajn. CLARKSVILLE PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH MocksviUe Rt. S REV. FLOYD STEINBEY REV. 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. Momhig Worship 11:00 a. m. Evening Worship 7:30 p. m. JERICHO CHVRCH OF CHRIST ^ Jericho Road MOCKSVILLE PENTEOOSTAL HOUNESS CHmCH CORNATZER METHODIST CHURCH TtJRBENTINB BAPTIST CHURCH h m f ^ O V E . . JMETHODIST CHUBOH CENTER MEraOHIST CHURCH SA^M METHODIST CHURCH HARDISON METHODIST CHURCH ZION ____ METHODIST CHUBOH UBERTT METHODIST CHURCH ADVANCE METHODIST CHT7RCH ADVANCE BAFTIST CHUBCB BETHEL METHODIST CHITBCH MOCKS METHODIST CHUBOH BETHLEHEM METHODIST CHUBOH FARMINGTON METHODIST CHUBOn FORK BAFTIST CHOBCH JEBUSALEM BAFTIST CHURCH TADKIN VALLET BAFTIST CHURCH IJAMES CROSS ROADS BAPTIST CHUBCH COBNATZEB BAFTIST CHUBCB CHESTNUT GROVB METHODIST CHURCH BAnEY’S CHAPEL METHODIST CHUBCH BIXBT PBESBTTEBIAN CHUBCB FIBST PBESBYTEBIAN CHUBCB CoQieemee MACEDONIA MOBAVIAN CHUBCB UBERTT PILGBIM HOUNESS CHUBCH REDLAND PENTECOSTAL B0UNES8 CHUBCB CBUBCB OF O O D CoolMUM CHUBCB O P TBB U V IN O O O D Bisbjr FIBST BAFTIST CHUBCB Cm Im b m PABUINOTONaAFTisT cmmca ®I@I© ■ e*ia elw e E iM to iu K G B ji.u ^ P a gre S e v e n t-m'i CLEMENT OROVE I CHURCH OF GOD (<■>,Sabhath School 1st nnd 3rd Snfiirdav I nt U a.m. 2nd and -Ilh Saturda.v ntЩ 10 B.m. (.tyi Worship servloc at 2 p.m.Prayer mectlliR each WcdnPsdny At 8 p.m.Pastor . W. IjnmcR к,- Express Your Faith, Enrich Your Life. Attend the Church of Your Choice -This Page Spoiuored by the following individuals and Business Establishments- 0. A. Seaford Lumber Co. Davie County Enterprise-Record Davie Electrie Membership Corp. Davie Freezer Locker Martin Hdw^ & Gen. Mdse. I Mocksville Laundry Pennington Chevrolet Co., Inc. C.C. Sanford Sons Co. Yakin Valley Telephone Membership Corp. (<0 (!i V'/ О (■') С) V - 'l _______ © James E. Ratchford. ^Tiiilstcr i i MOCKSVnXE rrnCUIT Tiic Rev. Dwight LiidM-iR. Гл‘.1пг nplhcl Mclliodist 9:4Г. n. in. rnrnatzpr И a. ni. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN СИГПСИ Chiirrh School 10:00 Л.М. S u n d a y S o r v U - c 11:00 A.HL rm sT M ExnomsT ciiuK cn The Rev. Glllicrt Miller Pastrtr Sund.-iy School 10:00 Л.Д1. morning ЛУогвЫр . 11:00 Л.М. Evening Woi-ship 7:30 P.M. FIRST BAPTIST CllTTRCH The Rev. Fred Barnes Pastor Sunday School 10:00 A.M. Momlnff 'Worship 11:00 A.M. Evening Worship 7:30 P.M. H O LT CROSS LUTHERAN CniTRCU Sunday School 9:45 A.M. The Service 11:00 A.M. BLAIS'.^ BAPTIST CIlCRCn Two miles north of Mocksville off H m t- 001. Rev. Pat Kelly, Pastor Morning worship 11 a.m. Evening worship 7:45 p.m. © © Ш m <e-- IO:. © 0© (¡■Ф © © © (C'i) © © ё © © © © ST. FRANCIS CATHOLIC MISSION Tadklnvllle Rond Mocksvllio Sunday Ma.cs 0:30 a.m. CHURCH OF GOD OF i'HOPIlKCY Rev. Archic Smilh Mocksville, lluutc i [Ephesus] NORTH COOLEEMEE BAPTIST CllUKCU LIBERTY BAPTIST CHURCH DUTCHM AN CREEK BAPTIST CUURCU NO CREEK PRIMITIVE BAPTIST CHXiUCII FULTON METHODIST CUUECH SMITH GROVE M ETHODIST CHUilCn CONCORD METHODIST CHURCH WESLEY CHAPEL METHODIST CHURCH UNION CHArrX M ETHODIST CULItCII D U U N S M ETHODIST CHUIICH N EW UNION M ETHODIST CHURCH ELBAVILLE M ETHODIST CHURCH BEAR CREEK BAPTIST CHUKCU © © © ©) ©© © ©©©© ©© © © © SECOND PBESBTTERIAN C1IUK*^H .SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH A.M.E. ZION METHODIST CHURCH CEPAB CREEK BAPTIST CHUBCH CBINQUAPIN OROVe BAFTIST CHURCH © © © i i © © © G © © © i ' P a g e E i g h t ' E n Î ê r p r t i ê ‘ R ê e o r 3 T h u r s d a y , M a y 2 3 , 1 9 6 8 Capital Clipboard News and Comment from Our Raleigh Bureau ’I'OCil'rniKnNliSS . , . Like liimi-ancl-c«i!s, midflsses - and- .sulpluii'. pcficlics-aiul-crenni . . so will il be soon in I'nc opera tions of liio IXmoci-ntic Party anti Ihe Scott-for-Governoi- campaign. By .luly 1, it slioiiici be im possible lo Icll where one ' slops and tho other begins. Four years ago. dog-tired, the .Moure people closed up shop tor Iho summer and found iV 1 hard lo gel going again in the | fall. .... ! ThI.s time, tiiere will lie some I changes made. The Scott , camp, including ine Democra- | tic organization . . . all in the Hotel Sir Waiter , . . will i)e as active in .July as it was in April. ......... ]’I.ATFOH.M . . . Various i<ey Democrats from tbrough- uut the Stale held a quiel little meeting one flay last week to begin work on the Democratic Platform to be revealed al the Convention lo 1h! held in Ral eigh on June 6. But, after some sawing back -and-forth, it was decided that | one man should have tho main sa.v-so ill the construction of lhat building, . . , The man: Robert W. j Scott of Haw River. He’s tho man who’s got to i run on il, they said in effect, | and he’s the man who ought | lo write it. Look for a hum dinger. ....... UNITY . . . While some of tho old-line Stickley Repub licans are still groggy from the one-two-three knockout punch handed them by ,Iim Gardner on May 4, the Dem ocrats seem lo be coming along well wilh that rare commodity called unity. With Bobby Kennedy’s way- out tactics shaking to its very foundations the Parly on Ihe national level, N. C, Democrats feel they must work as never before to beat the Republicans al State level lihis fall. Old-timers say v/hat is need ed most at this time is a long, give-and-tal^' conference wilh these participants; Gov. Dan ‘Moore, former Govs. Luther Hodges and Terry Sanford, and Democratic Nominees Scrtlit and Pat Taylor. INVESTIGATION , , . Con sidering Ihe relatively small role that the SBI plays in State Government here, it certainly has had its share of troubles. This no doubt had a lot to do with Ihe defeat of Attorney General Wade Biaiton in the recent Primary. Also, it is not beyond imagination that Wal ter Anderson, kicked out by Bruton (tbe SBI is a wing of the Attorney General’s officei, gave a helping hand to Roljert 'Morgan, the winner, Morgan stated last week that there seems to be a lot of SBI ixjlitics; and that he was going lo look into it al Ihe earliest opportunity. Well, for one reason or an- COMING SOON Mocksville Chrysler-Plymouth ANNUAL SPRING JAMBOREE • Old-Time Square Dancing. • Door Prizes. • Favors. — Real Top-Notch Entertainment Good . . . hut there should be one other . . . at least: U. S. Sen. Sam lirvin. the lead ing vote-getler in the May 4 event and probably the most ))opu1ar public figure today among all voters on Ihe white side of the fence. oilier, Ihc 9B1 dofls seem lo ha* ve 0 sorry public relations pro- grnm. You hear mmors of cn- | vy. jealously, nnd back-biting j In this agency. The situation seems never al I'est. Only last > month . . . Iheie was new talk ■ lhat one of Ihc oldest men in i lioint of service in the EBl. a j career man in every sense of i Ihe word, was getting out. | MORK ....... MORK ....... MORE; The nominalion of Robert | Morgan could causc him to i change his mind, say the I'e- i ports. ......... Senator Sam Ervin Says; bO.ST FACIi: . . . Had Mel Broughton called for a sccond Primary, the Negroes could have Ijeen placed—or al least felt they could—in a position lo do some horse-trading. And, at the least, could have pointed to their 129,000 votes for Dr. Reginald Haw'kius . . . a now ixicket of strength for North Carolina blacks. In view of developments and state ments of several weeks back, it is e.xtremely doubtful if Hawkins could have delivered much of his vote to Broughton. But he thought ho could . . . and would have had fun, and a lot of e.\citcment . . . and made . . . news, of course , . . in talking about it. This was all suddenly taken from him when Broughton, with good sense, said he wanted no sec ond Primary. This quick jerk-of-the-rug disappointed the Charlotle dentist no end. He thus bitter ly denounced Mel Broughton as • a "quitler". Like Republican Jim' Gard ner and Democrat Hubert Humphrey, Dr. Hawkins, aj> l)ropriateIy enough, has a lot of mouth, uses il effeclvely, and frequently hits a nerve. Bul, alas, not this time. MCBRYDE , . . After And erson, Methodist lay leader, was fired. Attorney General Bruton and advisors immedia tely began the search for a succcssor. Meantime, edilarials blazed away at Bruton. The SBI came in for its usual share of the knocks. The ]X)wers-thal-bc reached out of the State and ■ brought in lo head the SBI a Rockingham native, Myron H. McBrydc. He had barely i waimed 'his seat when he was I in disagreement wilh the newspapers over some statc- I ment he made (or didn't i make'. Within a few weeks camc rumor.s—and tliey persist— lhat he plans to stay in the job "only a year or two ‘'to gain prestige for law practice. There is seldom a dull moment in Ihe SBI. The Poor Peoples March nn Washington is a matter of concern lo every American. Poverty and the conditions which il breeds are serious problems for our counliy and our ixiople. No one denies tliat. Moreover, tiiere is no quest- j ion lhal the Individuals con- j ducting this campaign have the i legal right to petition the gov- ' ernment for a redress of grie- j vances so long as they do so in an orllerly manner. There is concern, howevor, about the wisdom of bringing large num bers of people foi- any prolong- j ed camp-ln in Washington, j Earlier last month. Washing- i ton suffered a tragic riot, and | any condition which might lead i to further disorders is of ; great concern. Congress is pi'o- | bing the plans by the Federal j 80 451 SABRE SAW • E x c l u s i v e f l u s h c u t t i n g f e a t u r e . • C h i p b l o w e r k e e p s w o r k a r e a c l e a r . П1ЛНТШ H AR DW AR E and GENERAL MDSE. At Depot Mocksville, N. C. . V .V .V .V .W .% V .W .V .V .V .V .’.% V .V .* .V A V .V .’.V.V.»I I CA LL H O M E ! Complete Pest And Termite Control All Work Unconditionally Guaranteed County Agent T H E B I G S Q U E E Z E } Few farmers need to l)c told that I they havc been caught up in an 1 ever tghlening co.st-price squeeze.1 While the cost of items needed for J production of farm commodities : has continued to increase steadily, : the prices farmers receive for their 1 products have increased but little, i When production costs go up and prices received for products do not keep pace, there can be but one inevitable result - lower pro fits. This is the problem, but whal can be done about it'.’ If one looks at the costs of the major farm production injillts: farm real estate, farm wages, farm machinery and fertilizer, ov er the pasl 10 years, it can be readily seen lhat of these inputs all have steadily increased in cost except one - fertilizer. "But", you I say, "Fertilizer is higher lhan it was 5 or 10 years ago.” The cost per Ion is perhaps, but it must be kept in mind lhat analysis or plant nutrient content has also increas ed, so you are' getting more plant 'food per ton than before. And this is really what must be con sidered when buying fertilizer. . Since there is little a farmer | can do to change Uie prices he rceives, he must look toward re ducing production costs' if he is lo increase his profits. The real estate, labor and machinery costs are about the same whether you produce 7,5 or 125 bushels of corn |ier acre. This means the cost of i producing a bushel of corn is less if you are getting the higher yield. : To get higher yields will probably ^ require betler managment and : more ferllizer. Crop responses to ; fertilizer suggest a return of for every dollar spent on fertilizer , a present price-cosi relationsliips, ; This does nol mean fertilizer | should be used indiscriminately j oven though it is less ex|xMisive to- ‘ day, relative to other production ; inputs, than il has been. It is ; more important than over iMjfore < to spend your fertilizer dollar wis ely. Buy whal you need. Tlie best way to detei niine wliat ; you need is to ha\e your soil tesl- j ed, The soil test results can be , I used as a guide in determining Ihe ' I amounts and proix;r ratio of plant j nutrients to apply. It will also tell , \ you I'.ie amount of lime needed, an ' inpul loo often overlooked and con- >iderc‘d uniniportant due to its re latively low cost. Use your soil testing service, piu\'ided lor you by the North Carolina Department of Agricul- tuie. A good ferlilily program plus good management practices arc necessary to obtain high yields and lo«er your per unit production costs. Ths if the best way K> fonibat Ihe big squeeze. NEW CUB PACK A new Cub Pack sponsoiX3() by the Nortli Davie Ruritan Club has been organized. Bob Cook will ser ve as Cubmaster. Stacy Beck will l)c Institutional Representative, at Wm. R. Davie School. The Cub Pack will hold meetings at Wm. R. Davie School. This announcement is being made by John Frank Garwood, vice chairman of the Davie Dis trict, Boy Scouts ot America, Uw- harrie Council. Golden Age Club Honor Birthday Anniversaries B y N e l l H . L a s h l e y On Wednesday morning, the mem- l)ers of the Golden .Age Club met in the Rotary Hut. Teddy Boger frnm ‘.he Davie County EdiTcatlonal Film Center entertained the group with a film strip. Nature’s Strangest Ci-ealures as found living in the wilds of Australia. .John Groce, using the 14B Psalm. s|X)ke of practicing being happy. His quote was “Happy is the m.nn whose hope is in God." He also said Christianity is .often called the singing religion. The lour of the Iris and Peony gardens at the home of Mr, and ■\Irs. Thomas Holden in the Hunts ville Community was called off until a later date when Ihe lilacs will lie blooming. The heavy raln.'i had done damage to the flower blooming. Birthday anniversaries for May were Mrs. Arthur Daniels. Mrs. Josephine Harding, and J. S. Haire. They were greeted wilii happy singing from the group and '\ere honored «itli a cocoanut c:iIcl' iced with blue decorations. The cake was made by Mrs. Ruth Preston, iiefreshments of birthday cake and ‘cafed tasti“s were served by Mrs, l-*i'eston and Mrs. George Sc’il.ns- ■'enskv to the memljers and the 3 visitors present. Visitors were Mrs. J. H. .Montgomery. Mrs. I'M- leen Spear and Mrs. Mable Kellng. Miss .Amy Ratledge furnished flower arrangements of colorful pansies ■ind Columbine, These were laken to .Mrs. Daniels in Ihe hospital. Telephone area chairmen wore •elected as follows: Farmiiiglon, Mrs, S. W, Furches; Smith Gr:ive Mrs, John Groce; S. Mocksville— .Mrs. Beulah Hendrix; N. Mocks- »’ille — Mrs. J. Harding: \V. Mocks ville — L. Ratledge: E. Mocks ville — Mrs. Ruth Preston: Cana — Miss Mossa Eaton. Miss Margaret Brock won the door prize. Mrs, Falle Owings re- feived a vase with a large rose for Ihe oldest member present. j0 u ¿/£ 0/4 H ome E xterminating C ompany SALISBURY ST.n o c K s v i L i t :, M.c. ь зл - 2б г у Extension Homemakers Club Schedule i Tliursd;iy. M;iy 23 — Union Chapel I Mrs. K.ittiii Biiger, hostess j Friday, Ma>- 2:1 — Jerusalem j Mis. K, 'I'alum, hostess Tuesday. May 2» — Mocksville Mrs. Duke Whitaker and .Mrs. .losephine Harding, liostesses Government to iiia;nl;iiii l.iw and order duriny the Maifli on Wailiing'un. Tiiere is mr.c'h cun:'prn, too, n'wiut haw the dcin:inds pro;- eii:ed lo the Federal Gcivoin- mcnt for ini'ieased siicial and welfare programs will (it iiilo an already deficit-riddon spen ding program. Tlic leaders iit Ihe March on \V;isliiiigloii li.i- ve demanded among otlicr thng.s" a guaranteed anniuil income". Ccngre.ss is pre.sent- ly wrestling wiDi a propased Stüfi billion budget siiliiiiilU'd by the President for the fis cal year beginning ,Iuly 1. and has been told liy the I’re.sidciil that ho will resist any bud'.;et cuts that oxceed ¥4 billion. .M;ireo\or. Coiijress is la;’<‘d wilh Federal spending authoi- izations carried over from prior years tiitaliiig $222 liill- ion. To put the matter simply, the improverislied eilizcn has come to the most deficit-ridden Trea.sury on earth to propo.se new demands for Federal spending. It is well to meiil.\in that al ready Federal relief eo.sts ex ceed .$!) billion annually. I'^d- ucation, training, and free healtli programs lo the poor total anntiier S'li billion annual ly. Other Feiler;d jn-cyranis for the licnelit of the poor amount to alrcut $10 billion an nually. So hefure any new de mands for the p(iOr are consi dered, Congress will he con sidering a $2,‘> billion outlay tor the poor, 1 do not Ihink this budget is parlicuarly stingy, C!' particular legislative con cern is the demand that Con gress should pass a bill guar anteeing that every American shall have an annual income of $4000 or some other large amounl. I cannot think of any legislation that would be more tragic for our nalion and our people than tor the Federal Government lo pay everybody a wage for existing. This one act would rob Americans of the incentive to produce the goods and services essential to the functioning of our economy. It is conceivable that the effect of Ihis bill would be to creale a situation that would deprive e\erybody of essential goods and services, because many in dividuals would no longer care whether they worked and jiro- duced or sat around in idles- iiess all day. CiriovanccB by uny cilizcn slituld be considored by thè (.■uDgre.*^^ but aller such con- s!(lira!lon, I ani hopcful Ihat (,\:n,':e-,s will excrci:'e both cciiiagc an;l intelligence In ils dclll’eraiicns. T r a ditionally, Congrets has ta!:en the pusltion tlial il will not legislate under c.u'r.ii;:’. I Ihiiik il would be tiiigic 1(11 Congress lo legislate merely lo nieet demands rath- er tlian enacling sensible legis- latiiii'. I am liiipcful that clear tliir.king will pievail and thal law and order wll be mainlain- td, .. . t’AUl) OK THANKS We wish lo express our deepest appreciation ct the many klndiieses shown us by neighbors and friends li.ii.i o:ir re.'ent bereavement al Ihe l.i.ss ;)f son and brother. Vour takens of love and friendsliio, particularly the many beautiful flowers sliall nol be forgotten. Mr. and Mrs. Clinard P. Howard, Sr. and family. Smokey Sayst f ARE VOU CAIiËtVL.. OR JUST LUCKY It Pays To Advertise Om lioiiieowiierls plan covers the mortgage and the man who pags the mortgage. Thatls coverage! Get the "3-D Plan" from your man from Nationwide and we've got you covered! Call today! J. E. Kelly. Jr. So. Main St. Mocksville, N. C. Phone: ME 4-2937 J, E, Kelly, Sr. P, 0, Box 205 ., Mocksvilic, N. C. Phone: ME 4-2907 Nationwide Insurance. The man from Nationwide is on your side. l if e • HEALTH • HOME • CAR • BUSINESS • NaHonwide Mutual Insurance Co. TRACK INSPIRED — SPEEDWAY STYLED ASTROSTAR ULTRA-WIDE HP Super Sports P olyester Cord Tires ••V » V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V »*.V .V .% V .V .V H H H Ä » Ä V ii% W r t % % V Sgt. George Scott Receives Promotion George U. Scott, 20, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur L. Scott, Route 5 Mocksville, '.\.C.. was promoted to Army Sergeant liixjn completion of the Ft. Benning, Ga.. Infanlr>’ Non commissioned Olficer Candidate course May 7. During his 12-weeks ol training, the sergeant received Instruction in leadership, light weapons, infantry tactics, many reading & communi- cations. His selection for the course was the result of a S|iecialized .Army program that grants rapid' promot ions to outstanding individuals. He eiitei'cd the Ai'my in Sepiemlwr l!Ui7. HIGH PERFORMANCE The Safest, Sportiest Tire We’ve Ever Made Irack insiiiretl, siieciiway styled — I'llra U'ide like a racing tire — grips and corners like a race lire — coaling iiiniiing nl lop speeds — safer Iractimi — I’re- minm Polyester (most mndern tire cord) gives niaxlnuim riding eoml'ort — no lluinip — nu Hat s|Milting. You rlue smooth, safe und whisper quiet. Ultra modern WlDltl race lire design. Full 4 Ply for maximum strength and durahllily. Extra traction wet or dry. Extra slabillty — lower prufile hugs the road, e Ultra smart — red stripe on une side — while slrlpc other side. ................................ Super lough rubber for exta mileage. Excellent pelormance at higli speeds. Not a racing tire, hut track tested at 130 MPH. Clilorobulyl Inner IJner — most air-light lire uiaterial yet, helps keep air pressure cunsiam. F . 70 -14 $24.93 — plus lax ami old fire — AIX UTUKU SIZES l'Hlli;i) Al'LOltUINObV — All Sizee Available In Recaps — Mocksville Gulf Center Ш 0 ;Ш Ш 0 M Ü) © * ^ m (Щ) (§) © I* ®®® ®®®®®®®® @ ® ® I ' i 426 Wilkesboro St. Mocksville. N. C.Phone 634'2485 ■ DAVIE COUNTY » . E nterprise -R ecord PUILISHEO EVE R Y THURSDAY AT MCVhsvILLE. NORTH CAROLINA GORDON TOMLINSON SUE SHORT Editor-Publlsher Associate Editor Second Class Podlage Paid at MocksviUe, N. C. Suliscrlptlnn Price; In Davit- Oniinlv. $1.00; Out of Stntc. $4.50 John Norton And Davie High Davie County Consolidated High School has come a long way since the consolidation in 1956. In the first seven formative years, it was Dave Stilwell that welded to gether the various county factions and developed a single high school institution out of four. It was the patience and understanding of Mr. Stilwell that made the transistion of the Davie County school system a j'clative smooth accomplishment. Four years ago John N. Norton took over the reins of the Davie County High School. Mr. Norton was singularly dedicated to tlie task to making the Davie County High School one of the top schools in the state. His purpose, as he often said, was to make Davie County High an institution from which one would be proud to have a diploma and one from which a diploma would carry much meaning in comparsion to oth ers of the state. This was no easy task. Much was lacking at the high school in 1964. The first task was one of discipline . . . in making it loud and clear that the school was there for the benefit of the students and not the students there for the benefit of the school. Of the establishing of a firm policy with the faculty that each and every tea cher was expected to be a teacher in the truest sense of the word and not just class monitors. , The four years of John N. Norton at Davie High speak for themselves. The local school is now fully accredit ed by the Southern Association of High Schools and by the State of North Carolina. The curriculumn has been broadened so as to compare fav- Tattie-Taies DavIe High Awards DayRw fiBKlan ТотПпюр _ . ^ ......... чтш HrThe annual Davio High awards lay ccromontcs wore hold Priday, May 17. Joc Mando, president of the senior class led the invocnlion. orably with any in the state. The federal mandate for integration has been accom'plished with no serious in cident. And the level of academic ex cellence has been accelerated to the point where graduates of Davie High are now more than holding their own as they seek additional higher educa tion. ........ Ot course John Norton did not ac complish this alone. He had the co operation and help of many others. But as principal of the Davie High School it was his responsibility and it is to his credit that the past four years has increased the status of his school. One of he largest and best high school systems in the state said it louder and clearer than any words of praise. . . . Needham-Broughton of Raleigh took a long and hard look at Mr. Norton and Davie High . . . and they liked what they saw. By em ploying Mr. Norton to take over their school of more than 2,000 students, the Raleigh school officials paid not only Mr. Norton, but the Davie County High School, the highest • compliment possible. It is of course with regret that the people of Davie County give up a pri ncipal like Mr. Norton. However, time marches on and such changes are in evitable. . Jack Ward has been associated with the Davie County Schools since, . 1952 and for the past three years has served as assistant pi-incipal. He is familar with the organization and operation of the local high school and Is most capable of now assuming the role of principal as the Davie County High School embarks on another era. Kcavis Ford, Inc. has been presented a Company in recognition of their recent facility. The award w h s ¡resented to C. J. Carver Wood, Ford D vision’s Chariot siiuwi) above, (tljird from left) rcceivin right. Others participating in the cerem er and K. A. Jleed, Assi.stant Distict SaJe tiolden Shovel award to all of its dealer liave expaiuled or inodernized existing four years ago. During 19GT some 400 F ilities, and many more have modernized By Oerden Temnnisp As many have found, one can* nol Icttve his car parked around the square in Mocksville for over two hours wilhout a parking tick et This means lhat one must con- n .» , ws » r w p .* « Ijack of his bu.slness. At Wilkins Drugs they hnvo a station wagon. They usually park It in front of the store on opening In Ihc morning, and then later on move it lo the rear. Last Friday morning Haines Yat es neoiled some more Enterprise- Rccords to sell al the store. He told Bob Ginthcr thal he would run down to the Enterprise-iRccord otticc and get those papers and would park the station wagon in the back. This wai around 9:30 a. m. • 'Haines parked in front of tliis of fice. loft the motor running and came in and picked up his news- paper.s. However, being so used to walking . . . he walked oul the door . . . by tho station wagon with the motor ranning . . . and on back to tho drug store. This wc found out later . . . in fact better than two hours later. Sue Shnit returning to the office around 11:30 saw the station wagon with motor still running and call ed tho drug store. Bob GinHicr an£>wcrcd and said lo her inquii7 thal lie didn't tiiink the station I wagon was tlieirs cram 1)v leading the assembly in 'wo final cheers. '''nng Collins, presidort if the Mocksville .Jaycees, presen'ed the Clli7.enship award lo Delia Hinkln. Kenny Katon. nresidont of the ■slndent body, gave special recog- ’liltnn lo I1^c presidents oil tho var'nus ehibs al Davie. The junior marshals were prc- 'ser'ed by Karen Cook, chief junior nmrshal. The baseball, fonttiall. girls nnd '•iiys basketball teams, track mem bers. and Ihe cheerleaders were nresenled to tiie student body. •Mr. Burn, guidance eounslnr. pro- ■senled the Betty Crocker award, a «cl’olnrship. and the '1 Dare You' awnrd. '■'laron Howell received the Betty Crncker award, Wichael Seamon was presentcrl 'i i'h a W ?00 .‘fcholarship for study David I.'pscomb Collope. Tho ‘I J>nre You’ award, nre- '■■nnled for the first time this year, w.ont to Freddie Bailev and .June Hnrris. II is nresentd to a senior "ii'l iind l;o'’ selecleti by the senior f:i?i41y mcmliers. Suzanne Martin. Rebel editor, pro- At left, front row, Cathey Spry, Lynne Owens, Twila Handlin. Back row, Mich ael Seamon and Bill Johnson. At right is Susan Brinegar. Ill il,'i'”’'‘ed the Uterarv contest winners. (it was mi,. , ^u .1. -Ul, K..I ,.,™ii,i ^*’0 winners were J^ynne Owens, the back, he thought! but would check. In a few minutes he was down here after it and with tiie explanation. And ironically . . . in addition lo giving the motor a two-hour workout . . . the ovcrparked and purring slation wagon also had a parking ticket. Golden Shovel award by the Ford Motor niove into a new and modern dealership ^Lawrence Reavis, General Manager, by te district sales manager. Mr. Reavis is g congratulations from Mr, Wood, at the ony include J. B. Ashe, Jr., Field Manag- .s Manager. Ford D i v i s i on makes the s who have moved into new .facilities or dealerships in a program started nearly ord Divisions dealers have built new fac> or expanded existing plants. A few weeks ago Gregg Kemp was orciered to report lo the U. S. Air Force. His orders called for him to catch a bus here in Mocks villc and report to Charlotte. Gregg drove his car to tlie square and decided to sit in his car and read a book until Uie bus came. His mother, at llie office on Wilkesboro Street, impatiently wailed and watched tor the bus to come along. Although, she had lold Gregg goodbye, she still want ed lo wave to him as the bus passed by. Well, tlie bus passed by and Mrs. Kebip waved . . . somcboJy waved back. She went back into the office thinking: “Well, Gregg is on his way to the Air Force". Then thè telephone rang. It was Gregg. He had dozed off to sleep and had missed tlie bus . . . and so it wasn't Gregg after all thal limily had waved to. Well . . . to make a long story short . . . Gregg drove his car to Salisbury and intercepted the bus lihere. His mother and father drove down that night and brought back llis car. Mrs. M. C. fioadmon was 111- erally run over by a tiro recently. Yes, wc mean tire, nol car. It happened this way. She was pulling oul from the parking lot at Blackwelder Mafl- ufacluring Compai)y aijout the time they let oul of work. Cars were lined up behind her. A large •tractor-i'.railer was comiing down US fiOi. Mrs. Deadmon saw the huge lire mounted on the side of the traclor- triiiler come loose and start roll ing Icwards her. But it wasn’t any thing she could do but brace for Ihe impact. This she did and the hu.?e tire hit the side of her cor, doing rather extensive damage. ■¡hnrt SI017: Michal Seamon. poetry: and Ciilhcv Sprv. csnsy. i'*r. Ilauchlrey presented Ihe .John ’’hilip Sousa i)and award lo Susan Brhisgar. He also rStognized Ihe oresidenls of Ihe various musical organizaMons and the old and new maio rentes. .iBob Hall presented the Robert B. Hail Phnrma'ceufical award. There 'vas a lie for second niace between ncblv'e Binfiham and .Tanice .James, ■viii-hael Seamon won first place for his paper on mononucleosis. T'le Farmington Ruritan elub award was presented to Bill .John son. Dwight .Jackson, principal of 'he Farmindon lilementary School, nresenled the award. Ronnie Shoaf received the foul «¡hnoiers award for his high aver- nse in suecessful foul shots during the basketball season. Suzanne Martin was announced as the oiitstandinc debalor. The olher members of the debate team received letters. Twila Jfandltn received Ihe Scho lastic Art award. It was presented by Mr. Groce. Davie art leachei-. it is sndnsnred by WPMY-TV. The thirteen meml)ers of I'iie sen ior Nalional Honor Society received a pin which was presented by Mr. Wall, faculty advisor. He also recog nised the junior members. The new student council officers were installed by the outgoing of ficers. iHeoie Hall. president nf "-f> .student council, presented the ‘'Student of the Year" award to Kenny Eaton. Jn clnsinc Mr. Norton said a few words of llianks and expressed his ivrnw at leaving Davic after four ?rjrs. Mr. Nnrlon will assuire llie ■•ic'lion nf N'"pillnm • Bnnighton ''*■•>1 school in Raleigh as of .July first. A brief descr'iVion of llie awards nnd winners is as follows: rUlzcnsltlp Shown here arc; Kenny Eaton, June Harris, Delia Hinkle and Freddie Bailey. Debbie Bingham, Michael Seamon and Jantce .iair.es are pictured hcie. 60-Second SermonТ|':ЧТ: 'Tiio iionorable iK'.irl i.s n e v e r b e t r a y e d I i y l l i e liiii:.;ui' " - l O l t T h d i n a s . A b a n k e r - i i o l i l i c i a j i s u m m e d n | i l l i s c ' ; i i u i i d a t y s p e e c h s a y i n g . " T i l e , ' e t ' i v l o l s u e i ' e - i s i s t h i s : C a n y o u e a r n m o n e y a m i f a n y o u s a v e i t ? ' ' A s h a l i b i l y - ^ i v s s e d i i i ; m a i ' i i s c i n l i u ' r c . i i - . i t t l v a u d i i ' i i - I ' o a n d p i i ' i i i l l y l i o U i o u t a d o l l a r t j i l l . " 1 c a n , s i r , " h o ^ l i o u t l ‘ l l i i a p - J i l l ; . , " T i l l s j s . i h i ' l i u l l u r J ¿01 wlien I \'iited lor you last lime," ___ U\er and over, newspapers re'.eli (li' mlividuals victimized Ijy Him (lam artist». Kast-talk- iny theaters pretend to show In;« 10 gain money, tjuiekly & easily, We nee<l nut tell lies. We just shut out mouths and I'yes. i;e shrewd, till our iwck- eis and no iine will know. The lilni'iiammer is aware (I iuunan greed and plays up on that weakness. He knows easiest person lo cheat is tiie line with a little larceny in llis iieart. it; wevcr. Iliei'c is one per- ■Min Ik' eaniKit liKii. Tliat is the su'it'il.v i>wnesl and iiunuruble one. Such (wrsons never are trapped i)y tlie something-for- nolhing boys, nor do tliey warry aiiout public betrayal. Cultivate the habit of overc oming greed wiln an honorable heart. It is a stalwart guard ian against cheaters and dis misses all worry of beiiig 1*1- layed by anyone's longue. Country Ham Suuper 1 Tile Woman's Fellowship of iChestniit Grove Church will spoil- ‘ sor a country ham supper al W'l- ' liam R, Davie School Cafeteria. Saturday. May 25 beginning at .5 pin. The menu will consist ol '•mintry ham. scrambled eggs, grits, red eye gra\y. home made bis- . cuils, pie, cake, iecd ica & eul'iee. This was delayed on purpose. It could be entitled "Tiio Fortunes and Misfortunes Of John Gugliel- mi". II was delaycil because we were getting worried on just how far his misfortunes might go. Jolin, a Rotarian. look the Rot- ai-y lour of the high school. They »•¡sited Ihe green house where n sprinkle system comes on at re- guiaied intervals to water (he plants. John was standing in the wrong place at Ihe wrong lime and got doused. Tiien ne w'as mowing his yard. His lawn mower was giving him troutile. He sought to inspect and correct without luniing the motor off. He was reminded Ihal this was both wrong and foolish. To help him remember, the doctor tied some ratlier wide strings around I two of his fingers which he wore ; i for a «luple of weeks while the! ; healing process progressed. j This apparently worked for we: have received no further re|x)rt on ^ j John's misfoitunes during the past I I two weeks. Tliis award is nrescnled on tlie ........... Iiasis of outslanding work in the plans to attend Kings College in coirmunily, school and in church Charlotte where she will study l E M aotivilles. Students are nominaled Data Processing, and ».oted upon by the senior fac CKOCKKK ullv mcmbors.iDclia is the daughter nf Mr. and The test is given to senior «u ls Mrs. B-uce Hinkle of Rl. 4. She is throi;ghnut Ihe country and deals a member of the Libertv Methodist with various iiomem’iking problems. ,ninated by the faculty and vot.,‘(l .'car. Me is t'-e sun i:l Mr, and Mrs. Church and .sen'es as vice presilent Tho top state winner receivi’s a rin by Ihc student council. William B. Jnlinson i'anningtfin. nf tho Senior High Sub-District. 5I.")<:0 scholarship. Ihe second place Kenny is very active in schiml. Bill has been a'-'tive in variurs She was selected Miss Valentine winner a $50n scliolarship. The N.i- civic and church affairs. He ha.s school ¡lihletic and nuisiial irT.nrz- wee heart and was first runner-up tional winner receives a SriOOO pcliiii- sen'cd as president of the Student alions. lie was a m'.'m')er jf I'le for Homecoming Queen, .Site has arsb’p. Council this year, and as president S'udent Counril and ll,^ .luiiiur pi ly been very aclive in clubs and or- .'■’'laron is the daughter of .Majiir of the Mocksville Senior Hi Sub- cai'.. Honor Society. Slie plans lo a'.teiid Berry College in Ge,)rgia wiieie she will study medical technology. Studiuil of the Voiir r . i i u l i d a ' . e s f o r t h i s a w a r d a r : ; i i ' i - f e ! ; ; L ’ t e ; l a . ' I ^ t i v e b . v t : e s o n - i i : f l i t : 2 . Iturltaii A w a rd T h i s f i n a n c i a l a w a r d i , “ p r s s e i i i e d 1(1 a n - . n U i - ' a n d i n g n i e m l i c r c f O i e I ' a n i i i n ' i l u n c ! i r i ' i m i n " y v . l i i i p l : m s t i l f n r l i i e r l l i s e d u c a l l o n . B i l l p l a n s l o a t t e n d L ' N ’ C - i . l J n e x t was an employe of the Mock.=ville Feed Mills. And of course no one is more dedicated than Benny to Green Milling Company. Benny .Naylor was elected lo the Da\ie Counly Board of Education despite an abrupt change in jobs. The SalislHiry Post reported Beun;- beina eleeWd and said Jw Uncle Dave From Davie Says: DKAR MISTER EDITOH: Ed Doolittle gne the fellei-s at the countiy store a real siioek Saturday night. Ed. lhat is on record as agin everthing the Great Society has ever done, announced that the Ad ministration final is trying lo make a move he is agreed with. He said he had saw whore the General Accounting Otfice has a crew of -150 men working to find out wliere the Guvernnient money goes. The GAGO, claimed Ed. has a reiiertaiion fer economy, and if them 130 men can come ui) with ways Ul save enough Uj pu)- llwil' wages tbtv'll Uy more lhan any ol them Guv- ernment agencies has done since Cal Coolidse ordered the White House saddle horse sold. Kd said he had saw where Ihey was $770 in tiie Fetleral budget fer ever man. woman and child in the country and he ain't received a cent of il and he figgered the Guvern- nienl must be waiting to send il with his .$11,000 annual wage as soim as this gils to ix; law. Anyhow allowed Ed, he hoix>d this new GAO team would find out' what happened lo his $770. Zeke Grubb said he has been thinking about this new $3.000 guaranteed wage and he was wcnderina if tiiey was fixing to pay a feller the same fer working as fer not working, iSeke said they had ought to woik out a plan where a man would be paid according to the kind ol work he don't do, Fei- instant, Zeke said it don't look fair lo give a feller liie same wage ter nol baibering as fer nol burning dowi! sloies and aparlment buildings. It wa£ ier shore, said Zeke. llie cuuntiv was bvtU;i' vU ing more fer not setting fires than fer not cutting hair. Uing hair is more in style right now than house burning, was t.'ie way Zeke jjut it. Bug llockum said he was agreed wilh K:l and iielce, said he had saw in the papers wiiere one bunch of Diem folks arrested fer looting and burn ing last month had a average of $300 in cash on them, and Bug was wondering if they had done started gluing Ihcir jiarl of that guaranlt*ed wage. The sloieketper hutted in lo say he was strung in fav,jr of this crew they was setting up to tee w',:ere ojr money went. He reported he had .saw in the papers wiiere lur Giaernmenl was paying a yard fer cot- tcn maleiiai that the tat-lory was .'.elling retail fer less lhan it), and that the Guvernmeni had Jiiie a >7 liiilliun cunlrui-t la the same coii,stiU"lion com pany Ihal llie Gaveriinieiil was suii;;; fer $5 millio,n Ije- cautc 1)1 uiisalislacloiy woi I; they luiil dune un llier last contract, 1 ¿ J i e ^ j a r t d , . M i s i c r liditc;r. la quote no iiii^jcrs al Ihe se.ssita. bui I wciit lumie and said my pi :iycvs fer tlial new (i.^0 inveì'.!iatiii,^ team. Vuurs (nily. Uncle Uave Horse-Pony Show May 25 The i!!c Sailil'.j Cl.iS will -p.-injor a and I'tn.y .Sir.iv ‘•'alunlay. May :'.v, i;i l.'ir .-iii-'iia I,'.'- h:nd Da.ie C’ jaiily lln-,ill: !. 'I' .-'io '.viil be IIJ adniissiji! T'.i'S w:ll hL‘ a .\( .illA .\p;;i'u\c:l ar.il S'.u ai'd '.lie /loa.’ - u:;i i,e ai 11 a. ;ii., 1 [i. 111, and 7 p 111. JuilJi' - v i i i l b e .1 \V I j a i l i ' y ol Wayiii •!j<.'ro, Ga Hins M a^’.ers vvill ':e ’r>-in'n;. ( ' i / j i e and Bill Feicii'.'e .M'r.'lisvillc. It: :: L. imient.s wdl ije so!:l im Ihe ;ii :.'ii:uls. P a i e T w o Е п Ш р й а в 4 1 е е о г З T h u r s d a y , M a y 2 3 , 1 9 6 8 About People By ADEUIDE S. ELLIS Mrs. F. M. Calliim, Mrs. Mildred llrooUs, Mrs. Adeloido Ellis, ,Iohn A. fnioot, Mrs. Mary 817011! nnd Mrs, Bessis Newsome attended 111? Woslcrii District of Yadl<lii Presby- lory .Sunday, May III, al 4 p.m. a! 'I’linily Prcsbylcrinn Church nt f’ali'aburv. The Union of churches hold its regular monthly services al tho Second Presbyterian Church Siin- ilay evening, May 19, at seven n'clocii. The Rev. G. \V. Campbell delivered the message using as his theme, “Workers Together." Ollie Clement who was a patient nl Davic Counly Hospital has re turned to his home. iBen Wilkes remains a patient at the Baptist Hospital in Winston- .Salem, Jessie Lyons, Jr. and sister, Ma rie of New York spent Mother’s Day here with their parents, Mr, and •Mrs. .lessie Lyons, Sr. ¡Mrs. Jessie Mayfield spent Sun day afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Torrell. The Ladies’ Community Club will meet at the home ot Mrs. Margar et Studevent, Friday, May 24, at 8 p.m. All .members are asked to be present and to be on time. Busi ness of importance will be dis cussed. Mrs, Cora Lee Studevent is president. Winston/ Salem LeadCers Hear Jo Cooley Architectural Barriers IMiss ,Io Cooley described what IMocksville was doing to aid the handicapped at a meeting In Wins ton-Salem of the Mayor’s Commit tee on Employment of the Handl- ca-iped. 'Miss Cooley told the group that In ^ocksville ramps have been placed at street corners and at the entrances of all churches, library, hospital and post office. Water foun tains in public buildings are low enough for people in wheel chairs to use. State (Representative Howard Twigg of Wake County also told the group that after July 1st, no build ing open to the public In North Car olina wii be built with architectural barriei’s which prevent handicapped persons fronS” using it, Twigg introduced an arcliitectur-i al barriers bill in the last session the N. C. General Assembly. The bill passed the House but was killed by the Senate Calendars Committee. Jnstead Ihe N. C. Building Code Council adopted a plant which calls for a ramp at the entrance of bulld- , ings an elevator at the level of the ramp entrance, door openings 3l?-in- ches wide, and toilets, public tele phones, light conlrols and warning signals which can be used by the handicapped, iWinston-Salem leaders are being urged to plan the redevelopment of the downtown Winston-Salem area £0 Uiat it will be accessible to the handicapped. Wingate Grads include Locals T’.ie iarsest graduating class In tho 72-year history of Wingate College received degrees and diplomas al commencement exercises on Sun day. May 19, ions. Appro.’cimately COO graduate's heard Dr. Dale Moody of the South ern Baptist Theological Seminary, Louisville. Kentucky, deliver the Baccalaureate sermon at 11 A. M. in the Austin Auditorium at Wingate. At 3 P. M. Dr. Budd E. Smilh, president of the college, and Mr, E. D. Gaskins, president of the board ot trustees, presented diplom as in the Sanders-Sikes Gymnasium, Receiving diplomas trom Davie County were: Miss Victoria Elizab eth Davis, Rt. 4, Mocksville, N. C. A. A. degree; Miss Frances Walton Webb. Box 223, Cooleemiee, N. C. A. S. dgree in business; Miss Laur"| Melinda Bryant, Box 264; Mocks ville, N. C. A. S. degree in business; Edgar F. Merrell, Rt. 2, Mocksville, A. S. degree, Junior Executive; William 'Lloyd Sheets, Box 285, Mocksville, A. S. degree in Engi neering. ........ Local Employees Company ilonors The Central Telephone Company has recently honored three em ployees working out of the Mocks ville exchange for outstanding saf ely records during the year 1967, according to Local Representative C. J. Wilson. Gold eertlficates, denollng ten or more years of accident tree ser vice, were awardd lo C. J. Wil son and Mrs. Biana'ie H. Honey cutt. A silver certificate, denoting five lo nine years of accident tree service, was presented to Mrs. Hazel B. Dulin. LPN’s Meet To Elect Officers Area No. 10 of Licensed Practic al Nurses met Tuesday, May 14, at 7 p. m. tor their regular month ly meeting. The president, Mrs. Hattie Thompson presided. During the business part of the meeting, the following officers were elected: 2nd. Vice President, Ruth Davis; Treasurer, Mrs. Vina Sealey; Directors, Anna Mae Ow ings, George Smith; Nominating committee, Ruth Payne, Roberta Hines and Mrs. Handy; and ser ving one year as associate direct or from their prospective Hospitals are as follows: Baptist Hospital, Roberta Hines, Edith Norman and Alma Penn; Forsyth Memorial Hospital, Freddie Utley, Evelyn Jones, Mildred Pulliam, Sallie Rind and Shannon Stewart; North Surry Hospital, Ruth Shore, Kate Oliflon and John Wintale; Davie ^Comity Hospital, Pauline Gregoi^, .Ru& PaxPej flnd ' Jauni^, Lagle; Lexington Memorial Hospitai, Mary Jones and Gretchen Lake wood; City Hospital ot Thon>as- ville, Venita Briston and Carrie Deaton; Lula Conrad Hoots Hos pital of Yadkinville. Mae Vestal; Stokes 'Memorial Hospital. Cleo Covington; Office Nurse, Margar et Hamilton and 0. R. Nurse, Mrs, Temple Warf. The annual hat sale was held during the day at the Fire Depart ment and is the biggest fund rais ing project of the year. A fashion show by Bee Line Fashions was enjoyed >by tlie group. These fashions can be seen on several T V shows, to include a tew, ,’iLel’s Make A Deal,” Art Linkletter Show and "i Guess" program. ___ Attending from Mocksville were: Anna Mae Owings, Linda Owings, Juanita Lagle, Pauline Gregory, ?hirley James. Ruth Davis, Gwyn Cleary, Nancy Foster and Rulh Payne. .......... Jordan Graduates From Trans. School James C. Jordan James C. Jordan graduated last week from U. S .lArmy Transporta tion School at Fort Eustis, Virginia. IHe received his wings as Flight Crew Chief and was promoted Irom Pvt. to Specialist 4. He also re ceived expert Badges on M16 Cav- bine and M60 Machine Gun. He won the “Soldier ot the Month" award tor March. J. C. is a graduate of Davle County High School class of 1966. He was employed by Duke Power Compan yin Charlotte prior to en tering service in October ot 1967. iPart ot the duties as Crew Chief of the C. H, 47 Schoak will be to fly men, ammunition and cargo of any kind to ti-ont lines and return wilh bablletront men — wounded, dead, etc. Jordan is on a 21 day furlough before reporting for his new as signment which is in Vietnam. Davie Students Have Exhibit At Center Mrs. Dorothy McLeod’s Sth gra de pupils have a science Exhibit on Weather at the Supplementary Educational Center in Salisbury. The center is sponsoring Chil dren’s Science Exhibits (grades 4, 5 and 6) from the Salisbury City, Davie County and Rowan County schools all during the month of May lo culminate the years scien ce activities. Individual classes and combined classes have prepared exhibits and they are now on display in -^Ihe matri gallery' ot th&* Ce^r. These exhibits may be seen'-on weekdays Monday through Friday from 8:30 a. m. until S p. m. Two Accidents On Friday Last Week state Highway Patrolman Bill White investigated two accidents Friday, May 17. His reports are as follows: On U. S. 04, 1 mile east ot Mocks ville, Roy Waller Hancock, 19, ot Rt. 2, Thomasville, operating a aR6l Ford was going east and re portedly went to sleep at the wheel. The vehicle went off left side of road and struck an embankment. Damage to the car was estimated at $300. llancock was charged wilh driv ing left ot center line. The accident occurred al 5 a.m. The other accident occurred al 6:43 a.m. on U. S. 158, 9 miles east of Mucksville. Virgil l>ee Dilworth, 56, of Win ston-Salem, operating a Greyhound bus was going east and slopped partially on pavement to pick up a passenger. Roliert Cletus Forrest, 30, of Rl. 1. Advance, operating a I9fl2 Cor- vair, was also going east and staled that the sun blinded him and his car struck the bus in the rear. Damages were estimated at (50 to the bus and $500 to the car. 'Forrest receiv«d lac«retiong (o head und face. Chinquapin News too late lo be printed last week: ^’e fathers, provoke not your children lo wrath; bul bring them up in the future and admonition ot the Lord. Bjihesians 6:4. Wcekrend visitors of Mr. and -Mrs. C. C. Cain were: Mrs. Willie West and sons, Mr. and Mrs. Arth ur Scott and family of Farminglon, Wilbur Cain and daughters. Pal- ri'cia and Barbara Campbell of Traphill. William West and Hemy Scott, students at Livingston College, 'Visited their parents and grand parents over the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Carter and Vondre visited Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Carter Saturday. Tiie male members ot the Ohln quapin Grove Baptist Church are asked to meet al the new church site on Saturday, May 18, Choir praotlce for Ohinquapin Baptist Church choir Sunday ot 6 p. m. at the home ot Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Cain. Seaford Resigns As Davie County Jailer Davie County Sheriff’s Deputy Doug Seaford, who also serves as turn key, is resigning effective June 1 for olher employment. Seaford said he has a job M>hich offers shorter working hours al more pay. atrs. Seaford u-ho has served as jail mstron, also will be leaviig, J witii her husband.' OÜISOIL* OUR STRENGTHS A TIME FOR BMrriATIVB Soil Stewardship Week is a sign ificant recognition of man’s oblj- igation to the natural and spiritual worlds of which he is a part. 'Responsibility tor stewardship of land and water does not end when a farjTi becomes a housing com plex or a commercial center or a surface mine. It does not and when half ot the community shows con cern tor resource waste and abuse. Soil Stewardship Week each year is a time of national resolve toward good care of the earth that is our heritage. It is a time ot thanklfulness to those who make God tlieir partner in managing their share of the threejfourths ot America that is in private hands. In 1968 it is especially a time tor initiative — tor finding ways and taking action to use the soil and our other great natural resour ces in the service of freedom and human dignity as well as plenty. None of these aims is served by pollution, erosion and waste . . . by disorganized or haphazard ur ban growth . . . by bleak, crowded 'Vistas . . . by making children get acquainted with natural res ources only through a car window or television screen. These prob lems are loo much with us. We need initiative, and innova tion, and rededicalion to the prin ciples of stewardship that soil and water conservation districts have advanced tor three decades. We need to employ judgment and choice, iiiicllect and imagination, and support and coordination in re source improvement and use. Clean water and air, productive and beautiful land, and space for relaxing need not be endangered. We have the knowldge and the abi lity to do whatever is required to protect and improve these resour ces. We have the capacity to as sure not only food and shelter, bul also hope and dignity and opport unity for all men, Now is the time for every Am erican to recognize and acce^ per sonal involvement in Ihe efforts toward thal goal. It is an under taking worthy of the best each ot us has to oiier. It is a part oi our duty lo our tellaw men and our'(^a tor. I * VbiV%VSiW.%n%%%V\iVWi4VWVVV4V.4W.WVÄ44S4SV^\%%%SS%SVliSS4VVVW4%%VW.%SW.VWi4V4VbSSftiSniVlAV\i'ÄVWVVVA4%%%'li\nAWV%S44S* JUST ARRIVED! Kettle Cloth Remnants It’s hard to find a price like this on kettlecloth! Choo se from more than 500 yards in Spring and Fall sha des! Save! Reg. $1.99 yd. in Full Pieces Fabric Clearance Top Quality at real money saving prices. This is a value you don’t want to miss! We’ve gathered rem nants of all prices for this big sale! Val. to $1.99 yd. 7 9 ' Yd. I 2 Yds. $ 1 . 0 0 Ladies’ Short Clearance All 1st Quality! Good Range of Sizes & Colors. Values to $5.00 ea.1.99 " c o u p ^ ^ C O U P O N "^Зи рЗ^^!^58С рог!Г n 0 с 1 Bring This Coupon and Buy One Pair of Our Regular 59c Reiging Beauty Hose For ONLY 19c! Good Thursday - Saturday — May 23-25 ZО CuD ОО COUPON — COUPON — COUPON — COUPON Ladies’ ilat Clearance Entire Stock Except Wliimses Now on Sale! Price v л r • v .v ,v .w .v л r ,^•.^^■.•Л^lWЛJЛ^^CV•Л•Яv.%%%V^iVWSS^•AV^WИЛ".V•ЛVVvÍAl^,VV.■Л^^l ‘ ^ Ladies’ - Children’s DRESSES Ladies’ Shells on SALE! Marked Down to Save You 509i ! All Pastels that S Excellent Selection of Colors and Sizes! Two Great ^ can be worn now through Summer! Take advantage of this Big Sale Now! «g y SAVE AT BELK’S! -m*.WmV.*mWmWm*mV^m\'mV,V.‘J W J V .W A V m V .V m V .‘. W V . V J ‘. W , ‘, V A V . ’.'' Styles to Choose From! Shop Belk’s First I VALUES TO $5.00! *2.97 Save 50% on Famous Knitwear Our top resource on knitwear let us have a large group very slight irregular tops and bottoms to sell at ju«t VI' the original price! 1 /2 BOTTOMS Including Slim Pants and ehorts Price v w w w w % v « v » v w v .v » v » v * v » w w » v y v w w w % TOPS Matche« Bottom Group 1 /2 Price Our Own B' Casuai Batiiing Suits You’ll find similar suits at twice the price! Come in now while our stock is complete! De pend on Belks! • Simply «ensattonal ons* and two>pIocers In nylon, Orion* a c iy lO Avrit* rayon'and-cottoni ' • Chooso from newest ottoman weavMi textured knlte, good>looklng Jacquard« in a fine array! v ^ • Smart solids, latest patterns from polita doti to bold florals. . * 2 contrast, braid and floral trims!• Ail the fashion colors of aummen MstelSi hot shadeii ™ figure-fiattering baslM, multi'tonesi • Expert fit and tailoring. . . our own label promise« that • ptut / I price that's tops In value! Special *10.99 I > T h u r s d a y , M a y 2 3 , 1 9 6 8 ' E n l ë r p r i » ë ‘ R B C o r B P a g e T h r e e Spectacular Fiesta Special Purchase! zingy..warm..gay decorator area rugs t ì i/ Y f= fío m m o o H € f i n o S¥?t/^€ m o f í ^ Create real beauty for your home with this versatile rug 5 0 'r polyester 50' rayon beautifully pat terned and grf.ced with a brushed frin ge. Lively, decorator colors include pink, royal, avocado, brown, gold, and or ange. Skid resistant; washable. 27 x 45. Fiesta Sale Price w.*.-.*.*.*.’.".*.-.*."«-.-.*."«".*.".*.-.-.*.’.*.*.".*, STYtt lîTCli I 22-cup Sensational Fiesta Buy! automatic party percolator I Í Just the thing to have around when the gang gathers or at family get togethers. It’s the 'perfect “in-between” size! Brews your cof fee to flavor peak, then keeps it hot . . . automatically! Bright polished finish and heat-proof trim. Det achable cord. Hand grips for easy carry ing. regular $10. value I I % I I new COLORFULI MIRRO cookware Your Choice Of Two elegant bedspreads At A Fraction Of Actual Values! Take your choice of the classic Early American Medal lion of the Spanish designed Estoril. Both are beautiful woven Jacquards with genuine hand-knotted fringe and graceful colors! rounded corners! Twins or fulls in decorator 1 Cannon Bath Towels reg. to $1-29 5 8 c ■ ; E x t r a l a r g e . . . e x i r a i l i i c k I ( h i r s i y S « I i d s - S i r i i ï i ' s - F l o r « ! Hard - bond super tough teflon interiors . . . colorful avacado mist or pineapple mist shells . . . chestnut covers. $ 2 4 s 8complete 10-pc. set set consists of — ¡ ¡ I t ' c i i i l f l i ' l . v new i - n l o i - l i i ' j ' f i l t D i i l i w a r e H u m . M l l i l t U i u i s l i i s l i ^ ¡ Í t ' o l i i r u p p l U ' d t o t l i i c i i , v v v i i - l u ' u l i i i g u l u i i i i i u i i n — l l i i - r f ’ s n v v i ' r ’ • i i c ' c i i i i i i y t J i i n g l i k e - i ( ! I l c u l u r c u l d won’t l u i r i i i tlw K l i i s s y ® * • s n i K i i l h I ’ u l y i i i i i d e f i n i s h ( l i a t c l v u n s s i i o u s i l y . I i i s l , s u p o r — l i i i i g l i , e v e n i i i l c i i i ' i i < u u l s w u n ’ t l i a n u I l s n u - s t l ( r l i | i r o - ¡ * i i t r t i p s . A l l r a c l i v e d a r k h r o n i i t r i m . N o w M I K K U C o l i i i i i u i i l i ' *• is as bvaulH'ul und curul'rce as I'ouliuan' I'an h<‘. v , '. w . v . v . v . w . v . v ^ ^ . v . v . ', r - ', v . v . w . w , v . v . v , ’, w , v , w . v . w m v r v . w . v . v . % v . 9 e 1 0 " I ' r v p a n w l l l i c i i v i ' r i - i | ( . s a i i c c p a n w i l i i c o v e r s a u c e p a n w i l l ) c o v e r s a u c e p a n H ’ i l l i c o v e r 5 - i | t . D u l c i i o v e n w i t i i c o v e r ■ ,! Ì ' Urilllun( pressed glass giits,. each piece polish ed to a sparkling biill* ance reiuinlsccnt uf deep cut lUth Century crystal glass. ladies sleepwear Permanent press kodel-cot- ton blend shift and waltz length gowns. Matching sleep coats included in this group. Lovely color-matched embroidered yokes, edged with shirred lace. Beautiful pastel shades including pink, blue and maize. Sizes S, M, L. Sleepwear special priced for Fiesta. big value $288 I I A. Footed vase B. Footed centerpiece, 8’ high C. Footed candy dish I). Serving platter, 14” in diameter K. Footed fruit bowl, 10” in diameter Fiesta Special Slso each ladiescanvas casuals Kiirfnsy Ifllle casual kIiovs u’illi popular ni‘H' round to« desilin. Molded rubber sole with full c-ush' ioned arch and Insole. Cotton duek upper in navy and »bite or dacron uppers in sky blue and sea green. ladies terry scuffs $ 2 6 8 ()uali()’ Al A JJudgel I’rlee! Soft, foam-lined terry cloth uppers. Mach ine washable. Sizes 5 to 10. s i pr. I Î i w w w w . v ^ * v . v w w . * . v . v w . * . v ' ^ v W . ’. V . V . V W . V . '. ’.Vrt’. V W . ' . V . ’. V W W . ' . V . V W W . ' W W . V W W W ^ W W . ' ^ . * . P a g e F o u r 'Ё г й е г р Н ш е < ‘ И е с а г З T h u r s d a y , M a y 2 3 , 1 9 6 8 News From Macedonia Macedonia was iblesscd wilh a day of heart wanning services lasl Sunday on their liath Anniversary. The church sanctuary was almost iilled lo capacity. We had the largest number present ifor any service held In the new sanctuai-y. The Bethlehem congregation joined with us for the morning servicc and I’m sure was blessed by the wonderful music of the Toccoa Palls Bible College Choir. Lunch was served in tho pavilion and ev eryone left feeling a lltlle “stuff ed.” — Anniversary Lm'cteast was serv ed Sunday night to our congrega tion and the visiting Green Valley Baptist congregation. We had tho Rev. J. George Bnmer and Rev. Ed Brewer, former pastors, who re- minlscd of the days when Uiey liv ed in the community. Both men are in bhelr 80's but are still very alelrt. The Rev. Dwight Ludwig sang a solo called, “Soft Were Your Hands Dear Jesus.” Rev. Cheshire led in prayer. Eveiyone joined in a day of fellowship an3 I’m sure received a blessing from it. A slight "damper” was put on the senvices because of an auto accident in which Miss Libby But ner and Miss Nancy Plott were injured. The girls had gone to get some food for tihe dinner and had an accident when they started back to churdi. Both girls are at home but are pretty well scratch ed up and we hope nothing more serious. The car was a lotal loss. Frank Sheek is still a patient at the hospital. Please remember him an your prayers. We extend our deepest sym- 4-H CORNATZER 4-H NEWS The Cornatzer Senior .4-H CHuib held its regular meetuig May 7, 1968. The meeting was held at the home of Sherri Shoai. The meeting was called to order by Yvonne Allen. Marilynn Wmters had devotions and pledges were led by Yvonne Allen. There were ten members and three leaders present. We discussed plans for the c№ ’s summer activities. We also plan ned Oie day for Club Picnic. R)efreshments were served by Sherri Shoaf. Karen Shoaf Reporter pathy to the families of Mr, Bill Lee and Miss Maggie Ellis. Both will be long rememlbered In our church iiecause they were both faithful lo God and church. Mr. and iMrs Reeves Gardner and Miss Ruby jawis were Sunday evening visitors of Mr. aad Mrs. Ernest Cope. Flowers were placed in the church Sunday in honor of the Rev. Bi-uner and the Rev. Brower. Our annual church council will be held Wednesday night, June 12, at 7:30 p. m. (Remember Vacation Bble School beginning June 10 and running Ihrough that weeic. All the children in the community are irtviled to attend. CEDAR CREEK Happiness adds and multiplies as we divide it with others. There was a good attendance at Sunday school. ’Hie adult class was conducted by Mrs. Lucy Tatum. Mrs. Lucy Tatum, Mrs. Lula West, Mrs. Nora Eaton, Mrs. Mel vin Parks, Misses Diane and Ber nardino Tatum, Jeffrey Smith, Wanda Parks and Kathy Tatum attended worship services at Ced ar Grove Baptist Church in the Fork community. The occasion was celebrating Woman’s Day . . . While there tihey called at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Brown who had recently moved in to their beautiful new home. Hubert West visited in the home of his brother, Professor William West and family at Goldsboro, Sunday. Recent callers at the home of Lonnie Williams were Mrs. Minnie Morrison and Mrs. Davis of Be thania, OdeU Eaton, Mrs. William Eaton and Mrs. Madgalene Dulm. iMrs. Cora Bailey of Winston-Sal em and Guy Eaton Fort Jackson, S. C. visited their brothers, Alta and E. J. Eaton Sunday. Other cal lers were Mrs. Lucy Tatum, Katihy Tatum, Mrs. Nora Eaton and Mrs. Roslè McGlalne of Clemmons. Mrs. Lula West, Mrs. William Eaton, Lonnie Williams, E. J. Ea- ton and his guest attend a buffet supper at the Masonic Hall Sat- urday night, honoring the ladies of the E^astern Star Chapter No. 531 In Mocksville. We all say, “Thank You” to the Masons who were hosts. ............ iQeorge Foote of Pour Comers was an overnight gueat Sunday in the home of the Rev. and Mrs. L. R. Howell. Mrs. Gertrude Howell and daug hter, Miss Helen Howell attended iwor^lp services at Shllo Baptist Church Sunday. While Uiere they visited the Rev. and Mrs. George W. Campbell. ,Mlss Jean Eaton, Oonald and iDarrlan were over night guests Saturday of Mr. and Mrs. Garfield Campbell and Mr. and Mrs. Jero me McKnight. They also attended services at St. Homes AME Zion Chureh. Women Get Chances In U. S. Air Force New concepts of equal opportun ity for women, keyed with presi dential and Department oi Defense policy, have opened many new positions for young women who are high school and college graduates, Sergeant Raymond C. Asaro, local Air Force recruiter announced. A new and refreshing air sur rounds the “New WiAF” (Women In the Air Force) as Uiey begin their 20th year as an Integral part of the U. S. Air Force. In fact, challenging assignments, educa tional programs and job classifica tions are behig offered WAiF today that were unthought of in past years. Sgt. Asaro said, "a revitalized WAF program has Increased Us ranks fixim 5,000 last June to 0,801) now. Figures are expected to reach B.OOO by June 1909 and Climb to 13,700 by the mid 1970’s,” he add ed. .. • • “Dessplte the Increase In num bers, standards c(f selection arc relatively high,” the recruiter said. But he also said the future holds much for those women Who qual ify. This can be attributed lo the following Immediate plans: . . . Increase fn number of WAP airmen working in jobs wihlch have long been men-only areas. . . . An increase in the number of overseas assignments. . . . More WlAF officers will hold advanced degi'ees, particular ly in management and the scienti fic research and development fields. ....... And a new unlfonm which is designed to be more feminine, yet comfortable and practical. "As professional among profes sionals,” said Sgl. Asaro, “the 'new WAF' will continue to meet the challenge ot increased respon sibilities which always accoonpany- expanding opportunities.” Young women, both high school and college graduates, can take advantage of equal opportuni ties by contacting Sgt. Asaro. ■He’s located at S14 North Trade Street, In Winston-Salem, N. C. or telephone 723-7014 for an appoint ment. .. .. Soil Acidity Eats Up Profits PlanUng time is almost here. Arc your soils too acid to pci'niil production of high yielding cro|is'.’ Soil acidity is one of the principle factors limiting crop proilucllon in North Carolna says Loo Willinnis, County FJxlenslon Chairman. Once a crop is planted there is little thal can Ix) done to correct soil acidity. This Is becausc lime requires some time to react with №e soil to ncutrali/.e soil acidity. Por best results lime should be ap plied several months before plan ting time and should l)e well mixed with the soil. However, If your soil needs it, lime airplled the day before you plant is better than no 'lime at ail. Too much lime can be just as bad as too little. So how do you tell if your soil needs lime, and If so, how much? The only way to accurately determine lime noods is to have your soil tested. If you haven’t had your soil tested do so right away. Soon it will be too late to do anything about correct ing soil acidity for tills season’s crops. Soil sampling supplies ai-e avail able at your county agricullural office. Don't be one of the many North Carolina farmer’s whose yields and profits are cut by soil acidity. Kiwanis Club Honors J. Wade Hendricks J. Wade Hcndricks, chairman ot Slale.svillo Kiwanis Club’s agricul tural conimilloc. was honored lasl week al Ihe regular clul) meeting Ity Fair Committee Cliainnan Olay C'.inc who announced that o)>ening day al llio fair Ihis year will be “Wade Hendricks Day.” Cline presented Hendricks with a handsome seroll listing his mid- tiiliide of activities along the state and county fair and allio<l agricul tural lines. Club memljors gave Hendricks a standing ovation fcr his great con- IriCjulion lo agricuJlure and to Kiwanis and to communily relat- ions throughout the county and the entire slate. The scroll featured a picture of Hcndricks and read in ivirt, as follows: “Dedicated To Wade Hendricks, The dean of North Carolina Fairs, and Mr. Fair himself. No other North Carolinian has contributed more lo fairs of all sizes over North Carolina than the man we honor today. — Past president. Kiwanis Club of Slalesvillo. — Past Lt. Governor, Division 2, Carolinas di.slrict Kiwanis In ternational. — Chairman of the agriculture and conservalinn commilloe. — Immediate past president, North Carolina Association ol Agrl- ^orth Carolina 'Parm CltyVj I culiural Fairs. Week. ' — Veteran general exhibit chair man. State Fair, Raleigh, N. C. - airrent Iredell County OhnlN — Distinguished leader locally, man of 'Farm-City' Week commit- regionally and slatowidc. tee, ...i — Director of farm and public relations. The Northwestern Bank. Association. — Immediate past stale chalr- — President Pienmom Area 'De- OHM LOANS, INC. Main St. Yadkinville, N.C. Phone 679-2161 LOANS FROM S25 TO S600 AUCTION SALE INCLUDING • ANTIQUES • GUSSWARE DISHES And Other Articles Too Numerous To Mention. AT THE FORK CHURCH CAFE Saturday, May 25th 10 a.m. AUCTION SALE For ! Hardison Methodist Church Jericho Road Mocksville, N. C. SATURDAY, MAY 25th — 10 a.m. Wagon WTieels — Wagon — Waffle 'Iron (Antique) — Antique Flat Irons — Antique Beds — Antique Churn — Antique Wall Telephone — Pony Cart — Milk Cans — Jig Saw _ Table Saw — _ . Electric Sewing Machine — Lawn Furniture — Iron Pot — Tables — Chairs— Plows. - MAm’ ITBMS TOO NUMEiROUS TO MENTION - ~ BAW DATE JUNE I. 1968 _ - — ............... ............... Saudwicbes and Refredunente Will Be Served «— <• BUFORD YORK, Auctioneer all that’s keeping уоц |гощ owning a > t ____________________ __ ^ has a, big standard 383 cubicJnchj/-8 engine tliat runs orTregular gas^? ^ But compare car payrnentsT^ou’li find a fuli-size Ciirysler Newport is priced just a*coupie bucks more a month than one , ^of the most popular smaller carsroomparabiy equipped. '' ^ And if that tiny monthiy'differenpe'^ still l<eeps you from buying a Chrysler from us, maybe you could skip lunct) 'once in awhile^ reneem^ltdholk^ariuta^rert’ Suggested RetailpHeeifo^ •ler Newport and Chevrolet Caprice 2-door hardtops iparably equipped wilh 3-apeed automatic transmission," powaif; .„ering and AM radio, white aldewall tires and wheel covers. A j I n horsepower opUenal Myllnder engine Is Included on caprlcc ,le eempart with Newport'« standard 290 horsepower V-8 engine^ i [Oomparitens at* beeed on h down end 30 monthly payments ^ excluding oU^er eptio"al equipment, deatlnatlon chargak stat« J l|Mid local taxfs, inieivs^Jnsuranoe.vid.licansini^taei^r:^.^ Лежоог^ Z^Door Hardtop I > au th o rized d e a le rs ^ CHRYSLER Test F^rice a Chrysler at Mocksville Chrysler-Plymouth, Inc. ИГикмЬого Streets MocbsvlUf», N. C.Phone в34>2Ш Dealer Ucense No, 3738 T h u r s d a y , M a y 1 6 , 1 9 6 8 E n í é r p r i t e - R e c o r R P a g e F i v e NOTICE OFSALE FOR TAXES Under and by virtue of the pow er invested in me by the laws of the Stale of North Carolina, partl- eularty l)y Chapter 310 of the Public Laws of 1939, amended, and pursuant to an Oitier of the Board of Counly Ooinmissloners Of Da- ^’^e Counly. I ^Wll offer for sale and will sell at public auction for cash, to the highest bidder at the court houser door In Mocksville, North Carolina, al H2 o’clock noon on Monday, the 3rd day Of June, 1968 4 , liens upon the real estate described below for the nonpayiment ot taxes owing for the year 1967. The grea'l estate which is subject to the lien, the name of It’s owner or the naane of the person who listed it 'for taxes, and lihe amount of .the taxes are set out Ibelow. And notice is hereby igken that the amounts of lihe liens set out below arc subject to the addition of penalties, costs of advertising and of the sale as provided by law. Owner or Description AnAnmt lister ot Tax CALAIIAN TOWNSHIP ► 'Pott, Vestal 3.46 acres ....... 25,87 Beck, Clive & Lucille4Mt 'acres ......................... 43.60Brown, John W. 1.33 acres ..94.58 Brown, Paul Jr. 1.4 acres .. 45.11Bimigarner, Earl 69.26 ....... 95.08 Clement, Geonge 2Wi acres .. 58.71 Clement, William Ray. ,43 acres ......................... 79.31Evans, James H. 1.27 acres ..65.15 'Felker, Mrs. SaMy 10.55 acres 5.00Fine, Newton 29 acres.........9.80Fletcher, William C. 2.4 acres 21.87 Gaither, Bruce % acre .......Gaither, Charles E. 16.75 .... STil Gaither, Clay 8'A acres .... 15.80 Harris, Arvin L. 5.2 acres .. 90.67 Ijames, Glenn A. 56.'^ acres .51.90 Ijemes, James A. & Ila " I 3.3 acres ......................... 2.80James, Geneva 1 acre ..Bai. 31.84 Johnson, Foster & Map8^4 acres ......................... 25.44Keller, James D. .6 acres .. 38.24 Koonti, Nora McDaniel .4 acres ......................... 16.10Lewis, Clyde & Marcella .50 acres ......................... 46.69 Martin, Blanche 1.21 acr^s ..20,20Mason, Edna 2.70 acres ........ 2.27 Messick, Hazel 5 acres ....... 6.00Meyer, Calvin 24 acres — 40.88 Morrison, W. P. 6.25 acres ..13.65B. Coffey) 64 acres .......... 40.80Nance, licnpus B. 122.4 acres 100.00 Nicholson, W.'W. 2 acres .... 3.40 Nichols, Robert L. .37 acres ..7.05 Nicholson, John H.45.87 acres ...................... 83.87 Porter, Foy L., .4 acres .... 2.16 Potts, Charlie F. 66.50 acres 50.23 Ratledge, Jerry 5.18 acres .. 42.29Reeves, Hubert 19 acres ___ 49.56 r. Reeves, John Henry .84 acres 43.65 '■ Rose, Arlds Lee 1.85 acres .. 31.92Rose, James 2.85 acres ....... 74.32 Rose, Martin L. acre .... 28.00 Stroud, Amos M. 25.20 acres 37.49 Stroud, A. M. 1.65 acres .... 89.00 -4!^0!id, Mrs. J. R. Est. 30 acres ........................... 11.50Pifwjd, Wade W. 5 acres .... 6.30 Thornem Foster M. 31 acres . 20.00Turner, Daniel acre ....... i.OOTutterow, Lonnie 44.91 acres 104.07 White, James L. 3 acres ....... 2.70Williams, Holland G. 73.5 . 141.76 Wilson, Andrew 67.75 acres , .35.52 Wilson, Benjamin 3 acres .... 2.10Wilson, D. R. B'As aci-es ___ 10.20 Wooten, Fred P. 47 acres . .144.42 Wilson, Wade 3 acres ..........20,90 CLARKSVILLE ' Adams, John Alvin 44.75 acresBai.................................... 56.35Allen, J. W. 1 acre ............. 48.15 Allred, Joseph D.Ш 0 acres ...................... 51.65 Baity, Charles 3.1 acres .... 8.40Baity, James W. 1 lot ....... 58.'/0 Bledsoe, Buddy I lot .......... 24.38Bledsoe, B. P. IVa acres ___ 60.46 Bledsoe, Claude & Myrtle.13 acres, I tot ................ 42.25Bledsoe, Jack 1 lot .......... 26.15 Boger, Ned 3.17 acres ...... 56,51Boger, Spencer W. 2.9 acres 45.69 Cain, C. C. 44 acres .......... 45.20Cleary, James .87 acres .... 29.79 Cook, Bobby G. 1 lot .......... 73,27Corn. W. C. 1 acre ............. 13.60*, Cranfill, A. E. 3.3 acres .... 14.50 Cranfill, Fred 1 acre .......... 31.80Cranfill, Luther 3.1 acres ... 25.00 Culler, Robert R. 12.34 ....... 45.54Dixon, Otis R. & Roy 5.40 acres ........................ 10.46Dyson, M'arvin Jr. 1 acre .... 48.16Foote, Allle 7‘.i acres .......... 2.50 Foote, George H. 2.75 acres .il0.70 Gougli, J. E. Jr. 4.58 acres ..26.94 Gough, L. J. Jr. 1 acre ....... 50.89Gunter, Charles acre .... 19.20 Gunter, Linzy 26Ц acres 50.33Hicks, Claude 29 acres ....... 15.70Howell, Charlie L. 4 acres ..29.06 Howell, S. B. Est. 41 acres ..24.06 Hutchins, Minnie 26 acres .. 10.50 Iivland, Clyde 20 acres ___ 34.68Ireland, Paul 1 acre .......... 77.32Jams, S. A. 4,1 acres ....... 30,06 Jones, Wade 38,85 acres .... 30.32 Jordan, J. H. 29 acres ....... 73.62. , Latham, Wilson, 71.6 acres .130,94 M<x)re, Jack H. 2'4 acres ,, 36,59 Naylor, W, Clyde 52,25 acres 67,97Parks, Dewey Jr, 1 lot ....... 4,84Parks, Dewey 8.87 acres .. 96.02 Pilcher. J. T. J.85 acres .... 102.28 Potts. Paul James 2V< acres ia,65Reavis, Hubert Ц acre ....... M,99 ReavIs, Lonnie Ray 357 acres 68,56Reavis, Roger 75 acres ....... 55,60 Reavis, R, D. 179,73 acres ,.207,50 Reavis, Wade 28,94 acres ,, 88,95 Revels, William 13>.'4 acrae , 38.66 Reynolds, Robert 13,28 acres 85,57 Ptielton, Joe 184.100 acres 54 22 Slielton, I/Ulhor Leonard 1 lot 2,50 Shelton, Thomas H. & Nancy а.40 acres ...................... 116,40Shoffner, Billy ,40 acres ,,,. 29.84 Shoilfner, Hubert & Mamie 1275.100 ............................ 30. UShoffner, Jerry 1.30 acres .. 78, i5йюге, Clarence I acre .......48,29 Pmiih, Mrs, Wiley 2,27 acres 17,8S River, Oradv Leo 25H acres 39, lO Fneer. Ruv Б. 5.15 acres — 59,83 , S'eelman, Paul 105 acres .. 46,10 * ■ Stroud, Wade, Wayne & Preide2 acres ............................ 51,10Thompson, J, Haroldб.86 acres ......................... 78,38 Т)ш1<лшл, Lester Ч acre .... 30,03 I Whitoker Brocc 2.9 acres .... 22.51 York, Reuben 2.88 acres .... 89.23York, TobitJia 3.4 acres .... 37.52 Pcnninger, Leon P. 2 lots .. 14.38 FARMINGTON Alien, Clarence Franklin .65 acres .........................18.83Allen, Francis Eugene2 acres ......... ...... Bai. 21.05 Allen, 'George W. Est. 5 acres 10.10 Allen, William Jr. acre . 37.10 Armsworthy, Barry 3.62 acres 22.84 Amisworthy, Boss Rensy 246.42 acres .............. . 220.53Armsworthy, Ricky Gordon3.62 acres ........................ 5.06 Autrey, Herbert 0. 82 acres ..33.10 Bailey, James Hoyt 5 lots .. 92.01 Bailey, William Carl3 acres ...................... Bai. 7.10 Beauchamp, J. C. Est.7'4 acres ......................... 2.50 Beauchamp, Major K.71.50 acres ...................... И8.77 Beckner, Mrs. Virgnia54.99 acres ...................... 28.30Blackwell, Oscar 1 lot ....... 53.17 Blackwell, Phi'Hip, Jr. 1 lot ,,22,38 Bowman, Clarence .5 acre .... 2,40 Brock, Amtorose Lee 2 acres 32,73 Brock, William Kennen le acres ......................... 44,90Bro^vn, Gtenn & Borothyа,80 acres ......................... 4.20 Carter, Bert Pegram Est. 5Vfe acres ...................... 4.60Carter, Douglas Rex .9 acres 86.25 Carter, William Lawrence 22.90 acres ...................... 22.81Cterk, Calvin Eat. i acre — 1.50 Clark, Daniel Webster12. acres ......................... 29.40Clark, Mattie 5.75 acres .... 2.92 Clontz, William Brodis9,87 acres ........................119.00Cope, David & Gene T.1.2 acres ......................... 35.60 Courtney Lumber Co.10.9 acres ...........................3.40 Crews, Maude .75 acres ..i.... 5.70Cuthrell, C. F. 1 acre ...........1,20 Cuthrell, Vance Heirs2.4 acres ...........................2,00 'Dalton, Pauline Est.1,75 acres ........................ 24.30 Davis, Theodore Shuler2 acres ............................ 18.9.4Day, Bobby E. .60 acres ___ 32.90, Dixon, James W. 12 acres .. 7.40 Dixon, LaMar V. i'A acres ..58,11 Dixon, Roy Vincent17'Л acres ............... 36.76 Doby, BHIie L & Bart]iara 1.23 acres ...............;....... 1.11Doby, Earl & Glenda 1 acre •• .90 Dulin, Henry W. lO.M acres 158.83 fDuIin, H. L. 4.75 acres .. Bai. 77.fi2'Dulin, Jasper H. 20 acres ___22.57 Dull, Ftoyd Webster39.2 acres . .......... 130.67 Dull, George Thomas2 acres ..................... Bai. 25.48 Dull. Vestal Floyd & Coleen55.60 acres .................. 216.54Dunn, Issac W, Jr. 3 acres .. 8.78 Dunn, Joseph E. 1 acre .... 23.00 Dunn, S. T. Jr. 1.6 acres .... 30.30 Dunn, William Alexander Jr. 1 acre .............................; 1.68Dunn, Holloway & Wm. Dewitt Eaton, Alta 21.6 acres ........ 25.90Eaton, Frances 3.3 acres .... 4.00 Eaton, Guy J. & Everette79 acres ......................... 89.89 Eaton, James E. 1 lot ........ 17.90 Eaton, Lewis A. Est.б,75 acres ...................... 12.20 Eaton, Lewis MtoKinley3,3 acres .........................,.24™Eaton, Magdalene & Wm. Cliwn 3.5 acres ......................... 23,20 Eaton, Odell & Henry»1 acres ........................ 39.40Eaton, William C. 8 acres .. 4,30 Ellis, C, Leroy 8.55 acres .. .,4,77Etchison, Nora I acre ........ 1,50Evans, Joe Henry 5,32 acres 37,05 Forrest, Robert Curtis 3 lots ............................ 83.44b'oster, Alvin Gene .93 acres , 17,80 Foster, Charlie Monroe17.66 acres ...................... 5.80 Frost, Frank Jr. & Magdal«ie125 acres .......................32.06Furchess, Fred 1.45 acres .. 109.70 Graham, James Ray 1 lot .. 47.M Green. J. T. Jr. 12 acres .. 66.06 Gregory, Lawrence Ehvood % acre ............................ 1L21Griffith, John Frank42.51 acres ...................... 39.14 Hanes, Charlie Franklin4.54 acres ..................... 16.85 Hanes, Ralph Marlin1.46 acres ....................... 50.03 Hanes, WiMiam Hege38.72 acres — ............. 104.16 Harris, Ida Est. I8i4 acres . 12.50 Hartman, Charles Gray 1.2 acres ........................ 73.37Hartman, George Garwood11.45 acres ...................... 148.27 Hartman. Harvey Uriah 8 lots 97.84 Hendrix, Clarence L. 20 lots , 6.60 Hendrix. Clvde E. 2 lots .... 75.31 Hendrix, Mrs. Annie M. % acres ....................... 37.45Hendrix. J, C. Jr. 4,67 acres , 4,50 Hendrix, Roy Vestal 2'/4 acres 60,77 Hilton, Henry & ^ossle 8.45 acres ....................... 28.32Hilton, Lester 1.8 acres .... 124.07HoHirook, U e 2 acres ....... 10.70 Hollister, E^ger & Bessie3 acres .......................... 1.40 Holt, OUs C, Jr. 2,3 acres ..163.97 Howard, Delmar Gray.65 acres ......................... 20.39Howard, Gordon L. 1 acre .. 51.59 How'ard. Leonard 2 lots .... 149.23 Howard, Obie Hobert & Annie R.12 acres ............ ....... 38.06 Howard. Robert K, 7.16 acres Яв,47 Howard, Thomas Ross 2acres 18 08 Howard, Wavne 4 lots Bai, .,90,57 Howell. H, W. 1,5 acres .... 13,90 Howpii. bither 25 acres ___ 38.6-4Howell. Minnie Lee 2 acres , 2,70 Howell, RoKer Gray 2 tots .. 98,48 James, Lola B, Est. I lot ... 19,70 .Inmes. Odell 46 acres ....... 61,10Johns(>i. joiin Aaron 50 acres 19.70 Johnson. WilUani Franklin1.41 ac-oe ........................ 44.03 Kfiaton, WHey 1 lot .......... »0 ?Ki«er, DeWavfle ,78 acres 241« Kieer, Viadys Seats 4Д2 acres 3.23 Kimihrouah. W. S. Est.34,85 acres ...................... 58.40Loneworth, Percy Eljner .66 a'ire« ........................ 2T.85I'Vons, Jantes 2,75 acres — 20,10 Л(аеи1е, Howell 17 acres .. iT OhWarch, Lucy 7 acres .......... 8 80 Marshall, T<ioin4s 30,9 acres »0 « 'iartin, Clvde W. acre* , lesoMasten, Charles i tot ....... 48 8» uiiii>r, Н(<тш ,T5 acres И М ‘Mouf«rv, Norman Jean BlfldnwU■I lot ................................ ».00 Munday. A^'e>rv 43 acres .... 24,80 Myers. Oart K, L9 acres .... 9.tS flyers, C. W. Trading Post MJfer«, WnUam Alton 1.7 acres 8.26 McBrldem, Grady 62'/<i acres 48,22 ■McBride, LofUn Simmons11 acres ........................... 42.45McCiiltoh, G. W. IVi acres ... 5.00 McDaniel, Bobby Braxton 6.7 acres ......................... ™ "Mctvor. Leroy 19 acres .... 19,20 McMahan. Frank st. .54 acres .90 Pilcher, Vestal Dovis 1 tot .. M.M Ploll, WllmaJ.w 1.13 acres . 10.35 Potts, Billy Dean & Sherry A. ,1.62 acres ..................... 37.«Rhynhardl, James 2 acres . 16.00 Rhynhardt. Odell 6.35 acres .,66.67 Rhvnhardt, Wade 1.3 acres .. 36.10 Richmond, Mrs, Harriett 3 20 acres ................ »a«.•Iddle, Kenneth Lee 4 lots .,21.91 Riddle, Sarali Marie 7,5 acres 24,93 Ridenhour, Wade H, m acres 6,30 Rdhertson, Gartand V. & Lex’ola B. 1 lot ............. 78.MRussoll, Irene W. 8.7S acres . 2,30 Russell Richmond Franklin 8.75 acres ......................... 2,30 Scott, Arthur Lemuel118.50 acres .........•Sc.its, Richard Howard Est. 43 8crcs ........................ * 45,67 Shi-ek, Arthur Eugene 3 tots 79.28 Sh('ek, E)verette Gray4.4 acres .........................Sizemore, Thomas L. .86acres 26.53 Smith, Bob L. 2 acres Bai. ..48.08Smith. Carl Lee 1 acre ....... 76.MSmith, Dr. E. W. 9.75 acres .. 14.10 Smith, David Eugene S r .____ .7 acres ......................... 79.29Smith, Donald O’Gene 1 lot .. 97.13 Smfth, Harold Wayne ..7 acres ......................... 144.60Smith, J. Harmon 1 acre .... 12.60 Smith, Kenmit FranklinV4 acre ............................ 31.82 Smith, Mrs. NeU 2.4 acres .,31,40 Smith. Mr. & Mrs. Oscar 10.86 1 lot ................... 137.62Smith, Mrs. Pearl 5.75 acres 10.78 Smith Roger Price 15 lots .. 17.95 Smith, Roy Samuel 26 acres8 lots ............................... 58.19 Smith, Stanley Leon 4 lots ..119.99 Smith, Travis Clinton 1 acre 27.31 Smith, Virgil Gray 1 acre , 152,63 Smith, Wayne Vestal 1.4 acres 3.80 Smith, William Douglas21.7 acres ......................... 22.46 21.7 acres ......................... 22.46Speaks, Vivian V. 1 lot — 43.10 Speaks, V. V. 122.3 acres .... 59.40 Spillman, Mrs. A. Est. ■1S4.9 acres ... ........... 112.03Spillman, Robert L. 3.62 acres 5.05 SpiMman, William Wilbur161.81 acres ................... 250,44 Steele, John Q. 1 lot .......... 66,78Studevant, Lester .33 acres .. 25.95 Studevant, Shirley Chester1 lot ............................... 33.85Tatum, Mrs. Bemaixl 1 acre 19.60 Tomlin, E'la Brook & Charle6.75 acres ....................... 9.00Trivette, David 1 lot ........ 22.98TVcker. George Nissen 1 lot 24.05 Vest, Eugene Cedric 1 lot .. 61.09 Weathers, Dr. J. B. Jr. 1 acre .... ................ 305.80Weatherman, Oyde Richard 17 acres ......................... 82.11We!?t, Lonnie Riohtnond Est.,2.65 acres ............Bai. 16.85 Wharton, Wi'fliam T. 1 'lot .. 63.43 W^peler, MitchPll S. 5.9 acres 60.99 Williams, Charlotte 10,4 acres 10.00 'Wn)<anis, Georee Taft '3 acres 59.49 Williams, Lonnie Floyi 1ii4Vi acrcs ...................... 67.69 Williams, Robert Lee45 pcre<! .................... 43,79 Willard, Charlie Samuel Est.2 acres ............................ 2.40Willard. Mrs. Sadie 11 acres 33 «0 Wood. 041V I lot ............... 119,5.3Wood. WiWam Henry 5 lots 39,24 Wood. William T. & Katherine1 lot .................. 23,61 Zjmmf»Tnan, Robert Lee;8 acre ............................ 92,21 PULTON Bailey, Billy Ray 7 2/5 tots ,103,93 BaUey, Carl Nelson 4 acres .18.85 Bailey, C. M. 3'/4 acres .... 60.99 Bailey, DeWitt Marshall 6 acres ............................ 73.74Bailey, Foy 59.60 acres .... 163.46 Bailey, John Berrier14.8 acres ........................ 28.90Bailey, Nathan G. 26 acres .. 8.60 Barnes, Julius Howard55 acres ........................... 4il.M Barney, Joe 1 acre ............. 24.03Barney. L. B. 30 acres .... 60.06 Barney, Margaret B.25.20 acres ...................... 23.50 Barnhardt, liowis Gray2 acres ............................ 98.92 Bean, Dovie E. 3 54 acres .. 53.42 Bo\vles, Wilford Mitchell 1 tot 33.03 Brown, George Poindexter8V4 acres ......................... 37.95 Brown, Frederick R. & Ruby3.2 acres ........................ 163.02Brown, Jesse Jr. 15.75 acres 6595 Brown, Jesse Till 15 acres .. 17.94 Brown, Jesse Est. 29.29 acres 35,89 Brown, Odell 9.75 acres — 64.95 Brown, S'inford L<>e 3.1 acres 31,33 Burton, Blanche Est. '98.50 acres .............. 118.20Carter. Gray 57.55 acres 1 tot ,. ........................ 258.74Carter. I^ewis Carol 3 acres 101.43 Carter, Try Jr. 25.4S acres . 33.23 Crotts. R. F. It G. L.53.38 acres .. ................. 22,75nqWon, Nat C, 26 acres .... 85.88 Ellis. Robert Lee183.92 acres ................... 456.93 Foster, Gilmer N. 2.2 ....... 38 02Frost. John A. 1 acre ......... 18 w 5 liH» .............................. 6,00Mvors, LnHer Dean 2 acres . 9R.20 atme, J^n Thomas 1 tot .. 52.02 Ood»iev, Paul Jr. .82 acres . 95 *4 Oionlsbv, J<^n Jr. 2 acres .. 26.60Wnirsfon, Clara 5>/4 seres ___ 2.80Hnlrs{.an, ,Tefferi«>n H, 2 acres 1,«0 Knirsion, Mary Eat, 6 acres , 3 20 Hflirs'on, ptoke? 2,44 acres ,. 2.20 wam'llon, D. P. 1 acre ...... ,90 Head. Wfll'er B. 10 5 acres , 22«?Tirvis. WilUmn H. I lot ....... 5 70 •Tones. Wm, Na*Hfln 17Ц acre 67,62 Ki^ntz. Taytor Frederick,% acroQ .......................20.20 Koontz. Wilburn & Jackie1 acffl .. ............. Bi 00 fjairrt, Mrs. Bull M, 1 n«’re , 22 49 L»"»*».. Eiiwna Pry & John Thomas 3 acres 13 70T.ink, I»«Ti>nce Albert 6 tots 7081 t/ini, nharJei O w n T5 acres 78 47 Tjww, Charles Umlsev I acre • -61,«« WcOnrtcr. Annie B. II acres ,, 9.89 Uai*iai»<<, nWtand .Tullus .75 . ,9.80 IfnrMand. Ricbard Jackson11.« s "'« s .........................94 J*IUx«er 40 acres. 1 lot 44 m Muson. .TrtseoJi 5.9 »eres ... 27 25 tfnmnt. Snm Heirs 5H acmt ., 4 4n vvi stfite Hopws I tot .........19 an Myers. J, R, & R. L. 90 acres 60.30 Neely. Dw-ld 9.9 a c w ....... 8S,80 PMfcles. Prank Madison li awe .......................... 8547 Pert)1es, .Tames E. Jr. t- Cora..“B acres ......................... 88,01P»>ebles, James & Mozella ,S7 acres ......................... 69,37Peebles, MUlard 11.87 acres ..28.08 Polls, WHey Sonford104'ii acres ...................... 8R.ii7Kentz, Kenneth Franklin 51.E6 acres ..................... 88.3SRol)ertson, Carl F. &Brenda B, 2,12 acres ....... 95,03 Seagte. J&nies Luther 39 acres . .......... 73,38Shreve, Mrs. Ruth 51 acres . 39.30 Shuler, James Dwight 91.90 acres ........................ 88.02Sidden, Alice 7 acres .......... 4.60 Sidden, Ruftfus & Alice 2 acres 0.40Smith, Dalles 18.4 acres ___ 37.03Smith, John Wesley 49.10 acres ...................... 63.14Spry, Athelene & Jtintor 15'4 acres ...................... 88.00Spiy. Junior Evans 8.34 acres 24.74Spry, Pinkston 14 acres ....... 8.82 Stroud, Mr. and Mrs. Herman■Lee 12.8 acres ................ 68.10 Wa>gner, Danl Edward24.4 acres ...................... 141.68 Williams, FranWin Edward18.80 acres ...................... 75.42Williams. Odoll 7.68 acres .. 57.44 Wince, Annie M. .87 acres .... 1.44Wyatt, Gene 19.40 ............. 94.46 Wyatt, Valeria G. .6 acre ... ‘19.63 Zimmerman, Elmer T. 93.43 179.89 Zimmerman, Louie C.15',4 acres ...................... 116.00 JERUSALEM 32.09Adams, Charlie Tommy1 tot ...........................Adams, Jarleen Dwiggins 6 lot ............................... 19.44 Allen, Jimmy Leroy 1 lot .... 57.65Allen, Mae CUck 1 tot ....... 18.54Allen, Roy G. Sr. 4 tot ....... 68.63 Allman, Cecil 4 lot ............. 89.26Anderson, Perry Bruce 5 lot 79.77 Andrews, Sam D. Est. 1 lot .. 14.50 Angell, Cecil 53Ki acres 8 lots ............................. 188.85Angell, CecU Gray 4 tots .. 8S.44 Ardis, M. E. 14 acres ..........7.35Arnold, Beatrice V4 acre .... 14.30 Arnold, Clayton .65 acres .... 16.71 Athey, James Hubert 2V4 acres ......................... 45.50Bailey, Jerry 2',4 acres ....... 34.65Barber, Marion Carl 1 lot .. 28.76 Barnhardt, E. P. l.l acre .. 32.66 Baysinger, Della Frances1 lot ............................... 20.00 Bock, Andrew W. & Lawrence H.21.84 acres ................ Bal. 3,58Beck, Mrs, D, E, 8.87 acres 46.19 Beck, Fletcher 10.24 acres .. 63.29 Benson Charles Harold 1 lot 137,18 Bens»n Electric Co. 6 lots .. 41.60Benson, R. F. 2 lots ....... 105.89Benson, W. F, 22.1 acres ___ 80.65 Blalock, M'arvin l lot .......... 21.07 Boger, Claude 2 lots ............ 40.90Bowers. Horace 5 lots .. Bal. 45.00Bowers, Olin 1 lot ............. 18.11 Brindle, Mav 1 tot ............. le.ioBroadway, J. W. 26 acres 15 'lots ........................... 108.61Brooks, Roble Jackson 12.68 acres ..................... 27.57Brown, Arthur Ray I'A acres 28111 Brown, Welter Franklin 1 lot 77.18 Burton, Kenneth .40 acres .. 28.37 Canupp, John & Ola Mae 1 lot 79.73Carson, Adam 2 acres ....... 43.82 Carter, Hubert Aaron 4 tots 61.75 Carter, James Paul & Maty L.1 tot ,:........i7.40Carter, Robert J. & Joyce M. ■l'/4 lots ............................ 75.33Carter, Varner S. 1 tot ....... 19.35 Carter, Wllie Gray 1 lot .... 27.к Charles Oashion, Jr. 1 lot .. 45.77 Chaffin, Harley B. i lot .... 55.57 Chatten, Maizie P. 5\‘i acres 37.69Cheek, Bobby R. 1 tot ....... 81.65 Cheek. C. R. & Bobby R. & 'Roy Grubb 17 lots .......... 14.20Childers, Ben 1 tot ............. 67.23Chunn, George .31 acres .... 88.39 Chunn, Harding Est.4'/4 acres ......................... 40,17 Clement, Charles Melvin 1 tot 21,05Clement, Oleóla 1 lot .......... 14,40 Clement, Hubert 1 tot ............i,80Clement, Jesse 1 tot .......... 21.05 Clement, James Odell 4s acre,1 lot .............................. 17.00 Clement, Miller 1 tots ....... 34.22Click, Clarence D. 7 4 lots .. 67.55 Cloiifelter, G. D. 1 tot ....... 50.14Collins, Marvin 114 acre ... 71.17 Connell, Riay MitoheU 1 lot ..24.00Cook. Oscar B. 5 acres ....... 24.46Cope. Bobby Gray 1 lot ___ 31.38 Correal. George C. 29.4 acres 46.63 Correll, Kenneth 22.10 acres 6 loU ............................... 69.20Creason, Henry .57 acres .. 27.41 Creason, Norman F. & Alberta1 lot ............................... 36.27 Creason, Rotert L. 1 tot .... 46.48 Crotts, Mrs. C. L. 34.15 acres 33.50 Crotts, Daniel Ray .95 acres 30.39 Crotts, EXtgene .85 acres ___ 66.85Crotts, Tontmy Harding 95.67 acres ..................... 112.86Cuthrell, Stella i tot .... Bal. 13.66 Daniel, Jack 4 Aldine 1 tot ,. 31,2« Davidson, Pred H. I'A acres 69.44 Davis, Everette L. .1 acre, 3 tote ............................... 65.40Oavis, Grimes L. 24 acres 128.04Davis, Imin C. 1 tot ......... 50.43Deadmon. Gus H. 19.41 acres 9 tote ............................... 53.61Deadmon, L. C. 44 acres 15 tots ...................... Bal. 46.87Denton, Roy 2 acres .......... 80,23 Dickson, Bunyan (Belli) S lots 36.11 Dillard, Clarence C. I tot .... 99.31 Draughn. Thurman l lot ___ 85.40Dulin, Julia Mae acre .... 14.65 Dwigeins, Mae 1 tot .......... 42,42 EHembure, James N.l',4 acres ......................... 54.10Eller. James G. 32.2 acres 1 tot ............................... 45.09Ellis. Lester B. 15'.^ acres,28 tots ............................ 206.70Ellis, Paul .3 acres .......... 29.74 Eudy, Jack C. 6 tots .......... 58.67 Eudy, Meltom Roscoe 2 lots 38.34 E\’erhardt's Garage I tot .... 30.90EX'erhardt, J. W. I tot ......... 76.75 Ptomone. Everette A. 2 tots .. 4.40 Poard. W. G. Est. kS acres .. 6.80 Foster. Boone C. 74 acres 21 tote .......................... 143.72 FVMter, Buta 2.1 acres ....... 14,53F4>ster Faille W. 3.3 acres .. 4,70Poster Fred I tot ............. i6,so Poster, Henry J. 24 acres .. 11.89 Poster, James D. & Beauty Shop 2 tots ........... 45.48Poster, J. b. J tot ............. 74.14Poster, John 1 tot ............. 20.26 Poster, Pad Anderson 1 lot se.i7 Poster. ЯаШе В. .49 acres .. 7,80 Poster, W. Б. Jr. 6.0 acres . ej.ei Poster W. E. 1S4 aores Eal. U3 77 Poster, WHliam Bst. 1 tot 6.80 Powler, BUu t tot .............. 14.80l^ler, Samuel Otis l tot .. 35.S4 Gaither, Pauline t tot ....... 27,15Gales, William B. 1 tot ....... 84.Ü6 GibsoD, Rayinrad 1Ш 6r. 1.28 acres, 1 tot ............. 50.33 Gillis, Paul Frederick 1 lot . 65.80■Glass. Bobby 1 lot ............. 27.00 Goodlet, John Edward1.20 acres ........................ 62.77Green, James Carl 1 lot .... 32.37 Grant, Frederick Stanley I lot 27.60Hamilton, Larry 1 tot .......... 59.36 Hancock, Grimes Wesley2 lots ......................... ... 43 50liargrove, A. T. 36 acres Bai. 25.91 Hargrove. Cornelius 2'i acres 28.55Head. Bobby Lee 9 lots ....... 90.05 Head, Clifford James 1 lot . 1«,04Head, Henry F, 1 lot ....... 44,37Head, Robert St Bell B, 13 lots 33,75 Head, Walter S. 6 lots ....... 4.19HeHard. C. S. 24 acres ,,,. 65.29 Hellard, Johnny WM. Itot ,, 28,31 Hellard. Leonard ,8 acres ., 35,7« Hellard, Robert L. 2 tots .... 41.14 Hepler, Bobby Lee 1 lot .... «1.79 Hillard. Olenn D. 1 tot 17.95 Holleman, A. R. 31,95 acres , 90,11 Holt. Jimmie K, Hi lots 88,48 Holt. L. Alton 19.4 acres .. 110.01 Housh, Roy E. 1.1 acre ....... 7.20iHouse. Raymond L. 1 lot — 21.43 Howard, Roger L. 16 lots .. 61.89Howard, Roy 1 lot ............. ai.9S Hursey, Harvey 3'/4 lots .... 61.44ames, Edith I tot .......— 19.00 .james. Freddie 1 lot ....... 3B.MQames, Theodore 2 tots — 43.55 Ijames, Wm. Marion I lot ,, 43.74 Isley, Mrs, H, B, 19^4 acres 33,50James, Carol 4 Lots .......... 75,63 Jacobs, Charlie Jr. 1 tot .... 23.25 James. Clarence B. jr. .53 acres 1 tot ............................... 52.81James, E. M. 43 acres .... 90.57 Johnson, D. W. & Glenn10 acres ............................ 3.30 Johnson, George 15 acres .. 43.16 Johnson. Minnie Mae Est. i>5'.4 acres, 1 tot ............. 60.05Johnson, W. F. 3 lots ........ 44.33Jones, Eugene 12'A acres .. 14.48 Jones, Earl Ray 1 tot ....... 81.03Jones, Melvin 89 acres — 79.01 Jordan, Jesse L. 1 lot ....... 37.liJordan, Loman 'Л acre, 4 lots 55.03 Kiblinger. Edward L. 1 tot .. 34.42 Kimmer. Billy F. 2'A acres . 56.14 Kimmer, Jessie Charles 5 lots 97.90'Kimmer. Roibert 1 lot ....... 54.89 iLagle. Heni7 H. 3 lots ___ 41.15Lagle, Thomas Jackson16 acres, 1 lot ................ 105.35 Lagle, W. C. 37.55 acres, 8 tots .......................... 145.38Lagle, William H. 1 lot Bai. 68.28 Lane, James, W. 27 tots .. 114.07 Lankford, Albert M. 1 lot .. 24.45 Langford, James L. I lot .. 24.07 Langford, M. G. Jr. 1 lot .... 34.53 Lash, James L. 2-’4 acres ... 19.60 Lefler, T. A. l\i acres ....... 4.20Link, Eugene 1 lot ............. 2.40 'Martin. Linda Em n 1 lot .. 92.16Massey, R. A. 2 lots ............. 3.60 Mattison. Artis R. 84.3 acres 97.86MavweM, Fannie 2 lots ....... 4.80 МШег, Arthur Est. 2 lots .. 24.90 MiMer, Doyle J. 6,69 acres ., 52,45 Moody. L. C. 4.67 acres63 lots ............................ 29.47 "Moody, Wade D. 61У4 acres4 lots ........................... 49.42Munday, Robert H. 6 tots .... 63.13 Myers, Garland L. 1.56 acres 50,07 Myers Oscar Franklin 4 tots 36.30Myers, Otis 0. 1 lot .......... 53.48Myers, Vestal 1Л4 acres,1 lot:- ■ ... .v.\'.'. ж MioBride. Clyde 1 tot .......McCoy, Donald Ray 1 lot — 37.10 'McCrary. Bruce C. 2.9 acres 50.62 .McCullough. C. F. Elmer S. John Boles 1 tot ............. 30.80M'CCullough, Larry 5 tots .. 70.54 McCullough, Mattie Sue 5 tots 15.79 McDaniel, Carl 0. i lot — 47.16 McDaniel, J. Wade 2 tots .... 30.54 McDaniel, Robert L. & Helen102 acres, 8 tots ............. 146.95 OT'il •• spi г эрпа^лэо ‘шшАдои Nall, Bessie Brogdon8.6 acres ......................... 45.15■Nail, Grady T. 50 acres .... 87.99 Naylor, Bari Eugene 1 tot .. 22.05 Neely, William OIoll 1 acre .. 9.42 Nichols. Larry T. 84 acres .,101,80Noble. Alex 1 lot ................ 6,80 Oliver. James L, 1 lot ....... 21.75O'Neal, Arnold Gray 3 tots .. 53.Й8 O’Neal, Henry Thomas4.7 acres ......................... 27.76O’Neall, Wilbert 3.4 acres .. 24.39 Osborne, John B. 1 tot ....... 32.20Padgett, Ralph & Pauline 1 tot ................................ 19.70Page, Lawrence 1 lot ......... 28.58 Patterson, Lindsey & MaryLouise tot ................... 5.20 Patterson, Louise 1 lot ___ 21.70Payne. Kelly P. 1 tot ....... 26.91 6-Oa1 ............................................Phelps. James B. 27.45 acres 80.19 Phelps, WMUam C, Sr, 9.72 acres3 lote ........................... 83.53 Phiifer, Hidge I tot .......... 17.71Plott, Noah S. 1 tot .......... 29.55Polk, James R. 14.8 acres 2 tote .............................. 49.20r»jole, Mrs. Addie 1 lot — 12.10 Poole, J. L. 33.4 acres ....... 40.20Presnell, H. W. 15.16 acres . 19.25 Presnell, J. D. 4 acres 6 tote 108Л1 Pruitt, John G. 2.89 acres ,, 33,15 Pruitt, Katherine 3,38 acres 33,53 Pruitt, L. V. 34.2 acres .... 37.00 Pruitt, Self Quinten 2 acres .. 19.32 Rattz, Mrs. Maude Est. 4 tots 9.00 'Reeves, Oarl Richard 2 tots 32.20 Rice, Ernest P. 49 acres .... 47.23Ridenhour, C. F. I tot ....... 70.50 Ridenhour, Otis E. 1 tot .... 39.67 ■Ridenhour, Thomas L. IMi tote ......................... 67.39Robbins, Paul 19 acres ....... 41.57Safret, Maggie Crotts Est. 31.45 acres ................... 36.80Sain, Cecil Sanford 1 lot ___ 56.29 Sein, Ernest E. 1 tot .......... 20.70Sain, Manr EUza 1 lot ....... 39.80 Sanford Motor Cbmpany 4 tote 2.10Seamon, Douglas 4 tots ...... 14.16Seamon, J. C. 8 tots .......... M.75 Seamon, Joyce .49 acres .... 20.90 Seamon. Sidney Ray 1 tot ,, 21.60 Sechrest, Junior Talmadee2Vt acres .................... 46.28 Sexton. Lillard Robert1.98 acres ...................... 25.53 Shannon, bymut S lots ....... 32.S0Shepherd, Lee Olen 1 lot....... 49.25Shoaf, Henry Monroe 3 tots . 77.70 Shore. J. C. 2 tote ............. 25.ПStoan, Ravmond l acre ....... 15,97 Snider, Mrs, Rebeoce84.72 acres ...................... 79.95Snipes, Worth 8 tots .......... 73.42 Soots, Jackie & Janet l tot ■ as.40Siriltman, Robert l lot ....... 86,42Spllbnan, T. L. & Roibert8 acres ................... Bai. 148.58Spry, Bruce 4 lots .......... 114.43 Spry, James Brady Jr.11 tots ............................ Ш.53Spry, Janies C. I tot .......... 78,03 «ОГУ. K. Nomen 4.1 acres .. S70 SMle, David Uwis г tots .39,50 Steele, Forrest McKinley £st.4 lots ............................... 8.40 Steele, H. C. 2.8 acres, 1 lot 64 38Ste^, Ruth Allen I Ш ....... 3,00 Stewart, Harold & Jerry Itoward l lot .......... 1,40 Stiller, Hazel 1 tot ............. 19.80Swicegood, Charlie B.4,C0 acres ....................... 75,88 Taylor. Lloyd & Lena Mae2 tots ............................... 26,81 Tenor, Charlie 2 lota .......... 39.32Tre»ler, Marlene 6 lots ....... 1.50 Trlmier, Roy 1 tot ............. 26.21Tutterow. C. A. 6 tots .... 80.70 Tutterow, D. B. 46 acres .... 90,02 Tutterow, Gilbert 2 lots ,... 30.24Tutterow, Melvisn 1 tot ___ 44.21 Tw'n Cedar Goli Course76 acres ......................... 64,80Veach, Mrs. Ada 4 tots Bai. 30.40 Vogler, Clifford E. Jr. 1 lot 38.65 Vo?ler, Clifford E. Sr. V i acres. 4 tots ............. 57.70Warner, .Tames P. & M. H.10 lots ............................ 134,70 Wagner, Wayne D, Sr Judy H.1 lot ................................ 32.25Wall. A'lex Wllie 2 tots ......... 32.02 Wall. Billy Ray 2.72 acres . 42,58 Wall, Heno’ Est. 9 acres .. 7.20 Watkins, Samuel 4Л acres .. 116.88West, Lester 1 lot ................ 16,20 While, Robert 1 tot .......... 17.10White, WHlie Jr. 1 lot ....... 21.33 While, WHI Sr. 2 tote ....... 36.82Whitman, James 5 lots .... 11.00 Williams, Charlie 1 lot .... 37.47 Williams. Lonnie F. 1 lot ....19.30 Williams, Robert 1ле 3,3 acres. 1 lot................... 39,93Williams. T. E. Est. 75 acres 80.40 Wilson. Roy E. 1 lot ....... 20.01■Wyatt. Eaizabeth 5 99 acres .. 4.40 Young, Waune Cecil 1 tot .. 114.78 SHADY GROVE AWen, Alfred 1 tot ............. 4.3.39 Allen. Coyette 5.30 acres .... 15.48 Allen, Jeri-y & Dorothy .7 acres ............................ 1.44Allen, Paul 5 lots ............... 32.25 Allen, S. V. 20 acres ........ 17.30Barnes, J. H. 37 acres ........ 18.40Barnes. Tom 0. 32'4 acres .. 48.46 Barney, L. B. 5.4 acres ....... *.20Barney, Mattie Fingers 5.7 acres .......................... 4.20Barney, Paul G. 1 acre ....... 46.83 Barney, Ronald L. 6.20 acres 60.10 Barney, Willie Thomas lO'A acres ...................... 66.75Beal. Louie 2.16 acres ....... 16.76 Beal, Willie Edward St Mary P. 1 acre ............................ 12.82 Eager, John Wesley 1 tot .. 56.12Bricolo, Angdo 1 lot .......... 5.50 Carter. Herbert L.18.89 acres ................... 105,44Carter. William Bert 1,40 acres ......................... 44,3« Chandler. Edward D, Jr..75 acres .......... ... Bai. 17.82Cope, Benjamin A. 77 acres ..72.49 Cope, Samuel J. .50 acres1 tot ............................... 122.15 Cornatzer, Clinton C.85.63 acres ..................... 155.53 Cornatzer, Charles W. 1 lot . 30.78 Cornatzer, Lindsay 2'4 acres 42.65 Cornatzer, Ross C. 62.3 acres 50.61 Cornatzer, Seabon L.17.50 acres ..................... 130.78 Cornatzer, Toby St Lmda Ann1 acre ............................. 47.45 Crews, Alice 3 acres .......... 8.30Crews, Jf>hn Milton 4,4 acres 99,18 Crews, Maudie (Heirs) 9 acres ...................... Bal. 9,20'?®ТФап1е1, Jiack St Aldine 2,5 acres ......................... 2.25■Dillon, .Tames Robert St Doris 1.8 aores ......................... 51.82Dulin, Robert 7% acres ....... 6.30 iDulin, Ellen (Heirs) 3 acres .. 2.60 Dtflin, Lillian (Heirs) 1 lot .. 2.20 ■Ellis. Robert 73 acres . ... 28.90 Etchlnson. Mrs. Beulah Estate% 'acrt'R ......................... 16.20 Flvnt. Stella (Heirs) 1 lot ,. 1.90 Gillasple. Boyden C. St Era .27 acres ......................... 27.80Hairston. Henr^ (Heirs) 4 acres ............................. 2.10Hampton. Harvey Lee .50 acres ............................ 2.20Hartman, Alvin EMward85,75 acres ...... 148,15 Hartman. E. M. (Heirs)98.50 acres ...................... 79.75 Hartman. George G. 56 acres 1.50 Hartman, James, (Heirs) 3 tots ............................... 1.80Hudson James S. & Bessie Jackson 4.75 acres ..75.4ilHunt. Annie (Heirs) 1 lot ___ t.40 Laird, Arehie E, 1,7 acres ,.11,04Laird, Effee .4 acre ,, ......... 9,40Latham, Charlie St Ruth 5 acres .. , .................. 132,43Laltimore, Evelyn W, 2 tots ...................... Bal. 108.30 Lawrence, (Зеопде 1 acre ... 63.00 (Udford, Alden R. S> Mildred P.3 33 acre ................... Bal. 32.86 Ledford, Alney i acre ......... 70.90'Markland, Mary H. 5 lots .. 69.62 Markland, Paul F. 18,51 acres, 6 lote ............................ 193.43 Melton, Troy 1 acre .......... 49.84Melton, Wayne FranklinSt Bernice .35 acres .......... 44.57 Messick, James C. & N. E. Wilson 2 lots .......... 38,60Miller, James P. 2 acres ___ 22.19Minor, M. J. 43.5 acre ....... 19.60 Mock, Mrs, Minnie ('Heirs)1 tot .................................. 6.70Murrell, T. W. 3.50 acres .... 9,35 Myers, Billy Eugene .9 acre 00.65Myers, C. W. 3 tote .......... 50.80 Myers, Florence A.• 1.3 acre ................. Bai. 79.50 'Mvers, John Edward134 acres ...................... 75.55 Myers, Joe Henry 5 acres .. 61.26 Myers, Lonnie James1'.4 acres ..................... 117.40McDaniel, Billie E. 2.2 acres 83.46 McMahan, Wilbur 1.26 acres, I tot ............................... 90.23'Newman, Johnny A. 4.20 acres ...................... i<M.79(biara, Thurman Eugene 8 8 acres......................128.40Peales, Earnest G. 2 5 acres 43.05 Potts, Edward Franklin 3 acres ............................ 89.80Potts, GOenn 1 acre ............ 11.87Potts, G. W. it Roy L. 1 acre 18.00 Potts, Paul A. 6 4 acres 43.28 Potte, Roy L, 2.9 acres ,... 47.87 Robertson, Edu'ard A.1.25 acres .................. 62,48Robertson, G, S. Estate1.35 acres ....................... 1.20 Robertson, Robert Dewey i tot 9.04 Robertson, Wm. Henry, Sr..75 acres ......................... aS.92 Scott, Clifton 1,6 acres ....... 32,87Scott, Donald 5 tots ............ 87,48 Sheets, John H, 49,55 acres , 03,44 Siore, James Odell 2 7 acres 69.81 Smilev, Blake & Kazie L.I lot .............. ...... 43.93Smith. Anthony D. Anthony D. & Siane .02 acres, 2 tots ., 69,73Smith. Oscar i tot ............. И-Ю Spry. Elmer Heirs ,2 acres .. e.SI Sqttane Peal Real Est. 9 acres 1.80 SUOivan, Edmund 9 tots Bal. 18 I0 Tallent, Marvifl {.tf e«ve ..V M Thomas, Mrs. J. W. 2 acres 52.90 Thoroas, Walter Estate14 acres ........................... 7.40 Tlhompson, Mary Jarvis2 acres ............................ 18.30 Trent, P. Y. 1 tot ............... 2H.70Williams, ElBls 4 7 acres ..,.79.52 WMIlams, Wiley S. it Charlotte 33.22 acres ....... 84.21Wood, Ed^vard A, .73 acres .. 39.50 ZlmTpemran, Harvey II. 95,45 acres ...................... 100.10Zimmerman. 1ли1е С. 153 acres ....................... 106.79 MOCKSVnJ.E TOtWSirfP Alexander. S. D. i lot ....... $9.80 Allison, Lizzie 2 tots .......... 22.B0Angell, George Gilbert 5.7 acres ......................... 49.54Arfiley, Luther A. 2 tots ___ »9.64Austin, Henry 1 lot................ 10.60 Baker, Er\’in 1 lot .......... 4.00Ball. Merlin 1 lot ........ 21.70 Barker. Charle N. 1 lot .... 59.35Barker, Lonnie Andrew 1 tot 53.00 ■Barker, Pelma С. 1 tot .......24,33Barker, Richard Estate 7 acres ........................... 15.75Beaver, Donaild M>ax 1 acre 65.00Beaver, Norman A. i lot .. 53.22 Beck, H. A. St Deo A'vis 3 tots 33.91Bitting, Irene 1 lot ............. 13.15Büdford, Lerlzo 0. 34 acres .. 13.00Boger, John Wesley, .Tr. 1 lot 35.84 B o^an , Etta 1 tot .......... 9.90BownHan, Joe 1 tot ............. 14,14Branon. Rayford 1 lot ....... 42,60 Britton. Mrs. Miles (Alice)2 lots ............................... 33.29 Brown. Dale H. St Glenda B.1 lot ................................ 76.41 ■Brown, ,Tohn C. 7.7 acres .. 51.04 Brown, Mary Estate 1 lot .. 3.40 Brown, Theodore W.гв'11 acres ............. Bal. 21Í.24 Biyanl. Maiy 1 tot ............. 67.37IBurke, Daisy Bell 2 tots Bal. 10.00 Busby, Mrs. Francis ] lot .. 36.97 Call, Mrs. Stella 1 tot ....... 35.25Campbell, Carl J. 1 tot ....... 21.62 Campbeai, James Robert 1 lot 81.84 Campbell, WilUe Norris 1 tot 13.66 Carson, Crayton 1 lot ....... 18.80Carson, William 1 lot ......... 55.50 Carter, Hugh 1 tot................ бяоCarter, Jimmy R. 1 tot .... 96.59 Cartner, Clyde Herman 1 lot 115.91 Chaffin, Gary Ijames 2 lots . 32.81 C3handler, Luther W. 1 lot .. 46.24 aark, Herbert 20.2 ............. 11.70 Clement, Hubert 2 tots ....... 8.iiCockerham, J. Paul12.86 acres ...................... 19.94 Cockerham, Paul (Dliflon4 tots ............................. 61.34 Cope, Charlie W. 3 tots ... 39.40Cope, Evalina .4 acre ....... 32.00 Q¿art, A. H. 6 lots ......... 61.36Cozart. CJiarlie F. 1 lot ___ 117.91 Crarifill, Mrs. William S. 1 tot 32.95 Dalton, Charles Nathaniel .4 aorps 1 tot ............................... 36.51'Dalton, David Lee acre ,. 18.40 ■Dalton, Hilary 28',4 acres .. .58.62 ■Dalton. liiHie 69 a?ros ....... 70.35Dalton. Newman 4.9 acres ..73.42 Dalton. Odell 5.6 acres ....... 29.54Daniel, James ,Terry 3 lots 132.44 D«nlel, Robert M. 2 lots .. 100.60iDi'!lard, Knox 1 lot ............. 54.10Drauehn, Ray St Dorothy 1 tot ............................ 73.20Df'lin, Lerov 1 tot .........;.. 44.75■Dwi.P'gins. M .L. 2 lots ...... 103.98 Earnhardt, Frank St Sue S.17.73 acres ................ Bal. 35.16 Eaton, Walter L, & Joyce1 tot ............................... 90.f2 Edwards. Ike A. .12 acres .. 16,60EVis, Garla^nd F. 1 tot ...... 5.20 Follín, Claire Hanes 6 tote Bal. .68Foote, Carriel 1 tot .......... 75.69Foote, Carriol St Henry 1 lot W.57 Foster. Boone C. 3 tots .... 9.00 Foster. Charles Gilbert 1 lot . 5.60 Foster. Claude H. ЖА acres 144.25 ■Foster. .Tohn Henry 19.25 acres ...................... 40.53Foster. Joseph William i tot 49.48 Foster. Miss Sophia Gibson1 lot ............................. 4,00 Fosters Watch Shop 1 lot ....311,03Fowler, .lames 1 lot .......... 29.64■Fowler, Thomas J. 2 lots .. 14.10 Frost, M. J, 2 tote .......... 37.70Frost, Richard & Lina Heirs 11.6 acres ......................... 6.90Frye, Ernest W. M acre — 36.28Frye, James V. 3 lots ___ 40.90 Frye, Mrs. Mabel 1 tot ....... 39.90Furches, ,T. D. 15 lots ___ 103.51 Furches Motor Company5 tots ............................. 233.85 Gaither, Frances Estate 1 lot 7.00 Gaither, Francis H. Estate1 lot .................................. 3.00Gaither, John R. 7 tote .... 38.96 Gaither, Jolia Estate 1 lot ., 10,35 Gaither, Rosa St'Esther Howard 1 lot ....... 54.90 Gaither, Thomas A. StStore 4 tots .................... 54.80 Gaither, WiMiam St'Bills Cab 2 lots ................ 70.05Ginther. Kay M. St Robej4 53>,4 acres. 45 lots .......... 106.70Godbey, Armit 1 lot ___ Bal. 23.94 Goins, Mr. and Mrs. Mack EstateI tot .......................................96 Graham, James Estate 7 lots 02.90 Grant, Henry St Hugh C3arter I lot ................................ 31.40Grant, Mrs. Mozella 1 tot .. 18.50 Graves, Richard Dwayne 1 1/3 acres ...................... 58.39Green, Kenneth R. 1 lot .... 84.35 Gregory, Ben .36 acres ....... 8.54Gregoiy, J. B. V4 acre .............60Groce, Ralph Wayne I lot .. 38.55 Hairston, Ada Sue 2 tots — 41.43Hall, John H. Ч acre ........ 14.17 Hampton, Ethel St ClarenceI lot ............................... 29.81Harris, Harvey Lee 1 tot .... 1.20 Harris. Hoyle B. 1 tot ....... 87.70Hartley. Ira Vance 1 lot ., 72,28 Hendrix. Mrs, R, B. (Minnie)12.6 acres. 1 tot ................ 9.90 Jiicks, Claude 50 acres,179 tots ....................... 255 85НШ, John Loftin 2 lote .... 71.90 Holman. Albert Estate8 acres ......................... 26.30 Holman, Clementine Estate1 lot .......................... 5.90Holman, Fred V* acre ...............50 Hetman, Guy Estate 1 tot ,. 13.90 Holman, Lonnie H. & Dora8 tots .......................... 36.30 Ho'man, Peoola Canady I tot 1.20 HOhnan, Thomas S. 3 lots .. 132.24Holman, Walter 1 tot..........35,70Horton, Robert B. & Billie A, 8 tote ............................... 93.45Houpe, Ernest Eugene 1 tot 71,96 Howard, James C. i lot .... te.si Howell, Clifton Wayne, Jr.e toU ............................ 187.82 Howell, Harley David 4 lots . 74.23 Hudson, Joim A. 1 tot . Sal. 82.32 Hudson, Manuel j tot ........ 19.28Hudson, Tom I tot ............. 89 45 Hupp, Qmriee Т.. Jr. 7 lots 148.89 Hursey, Doiuld Gray 9Л acm3 tots ............................... 84.91 ¡James. Albert д. i tot .......«,8в tlamcs, Dewey 4 lots ....... 44,50 l,1amcs. John 1 tot .............. 38.M■Ijames, John C. I lot ....... 24.50ijames, .Joseph W. 2 lots .... 38.55 l.rmes. Smith 16.25 acres .. 14.80■I'rvln, James F. 2 lots ....... 40.44James, Harold Gray .9 acres 24.12 .fames. Jim Sheck 1 tot , 39,49 Johnson, Ciory Landon 1 tot 40,60 Johnson. Paul Edward 2 lots 44.88Jones. Cornol'l 1 lot .......... 7,46 .Tones. Philip II, 1 lot ....... 34,50Jones. Wade 6 tots ............. 90.05 Jones, Mrs. W. N. 4 tots .... V.’^O Keller. T. Oscar St Sadie 1 lot 53.44Kemp. William 1 lot .......... 33.15 K'tuttz. James L. 1 lot .......33.50KUitlz, Roy B. St Joyce II. 1 lot ............................ 83.19Knight. Bill St Willie Peoptos1 acre ............................. 67.21 Koontz, .Toe F, 4 lots .......... 43.!;2Lagle. Roibert E, 1 lot ....... 82.56 La'^le. Thomas Franklin31 acres ................... Bai. 77.49 Lakey, Chartie Hugh 49.1 .. 79.54 iLakey, Cyrils Clyde 2 acres 86.60 Lambert, (Curtiss A. 1 lot .. 74.50 Lane. James W. I lot ....... 35.12LanWord. G. C. 3 lote . Bai. 7.64 Lloyd. Mrs. Mabel 22 lots ..289.09 'Lverly. Robert Wm. 3 lots . 58.04Mahe. Roscoe 3 tots ....... 72.81 Mark. Richard D. Estate 1 lot 2.80 Mallov. Thomas . 1 lot ...; 29.9C ■March. Ftla 1 lot ............. 27.13March. Trov A. 2 tots ....... 50.9C ■March, Will. Jr. 1 tot ....... 41.36Margarets Beauty Shop StAntique 4 lots ............... 49.82 Martin, Ra!ph 1 lot ........... 21.47Mason, James 1 lot .......... З.Ю Mason, Mrs. Seresa 1 lot ... 44.20 ■Meeks, Marv St Norris 1 lot . 2.00'Meroney. Jake 12 lots ....... 70.79 M4ter, P. E. 6.65 acres .... 38.74 Miilsaps. M. B. St Maggie 1.03 36.96 Monsees. Hariy A. St Betty7 lote ............................. 82.04 M(<31'amrock, A. Т., Jr.S acres ............................. 3.60 McClamrock, Chariip L. 9 tots 89.41 MicClamrock, Mrs. Eliza 1 lot 43.22 McClamrock. Wa'lter S. 1 tot 50.69 McClamrock, Wm. Raymond20 acres ......................... 90.04 McCullough, Bernice Green1 acre ........................... 20.60 M''Cn:llough, Clinard &'HiUton Cafe 1 lot ............. 90.94McCulloh, John Waflter 1 tot . .70.95 McMahan, Hugh Olenn5.44 acres ......................... 1.60 MrMaban, Mamie6,8 acres .................. Bai. 8.60 iVTcAfahan, Mandy Louise5 6 acres ...................... 2.90 McMalian. Neida 5.1 acres .. 2.30Nail. A. C. 7 acres ............. 19.60Naylor, Donald Lee 1 tot .. 157.40 Naylor, Rudtoph 1 lot ....... 39.90Neely, Georee 1 lot ....... 1 tot 4.50 Parker, William H. 2 tots ... 28.09Paita, Dewey 6 lots .......... 40.30Patterson. Raymer J. StJohnnie Mae 1 lol .......... 89.46Pennineton, Gerald 10 lots ..23.29 Plott, Louise Graham3.33 acres ...................... 57.16 ■plott. Melton 7.2 acres ___ 50.72Poplin. J. p. 16.69 acres ___ 23 00 Prevetle. .Ttimes M. 1 tot ___ 70.?7Prevette. X. D. 26 lots ....... 72.26Pi-uitt. John G. 23 acres .... 10.10 Pruill, L. V. 24>A acres .... 19 40Pruitt. M^ary C. 1 lot ....... 24.10 Pulliam. Wm. M. 2 tote .... 15.50Purvis, ,Teweili D. 3 tots ___ 231.19Purvis, Ruby Angell 20.5 a"res ................. 27.60R"!avis, Samuel Lee 1 lot ___ 24 93 Riohanlson, Alvin 16 lots — 72.14 Ri'^hnrdson, James CJhartes 1 lot .............................. 116 70Rivers. Bovd 2 lo's............. 15.75Rodwell, Mrs. J. W., Sr. 1 lot 50.10 (R(')dw<41, Mlary Stone8 lots ...................... Bai, 65,54 Rose, Charlie Estate 1 tot — 2 70Bnw, W. E. 1 lot ................ 94.70 Siin, Dewey 1 lot ................ 51.45Sain, William l^esler 1 acre 26.97 «anford. Mrs. Adelaide Estate1 lot ................................ 87.10Sanford. C. C. Sons, Co. 2 lots ................... 623.09Sariord. Gaither, Rufus. Marshall & Hayden 3 lote 28170Sanford, b. П. 2 lots....... 149.'62 Sanford, L. G.. M. C., StR. B. Jr. 114 acres ....... 93.80 Sa'nford. L. G. & R. B., Jr.9 lots .......................... 141.40 Sanford, Molor Co. 12 lots .. 533 78 Sanford, R. B. Estate 8 lots 30?,.!»5 Sanford. R. B., ,Ir. 4 lots Bai. 47.16 Sanford, R. B. Estate & L. G.1 lot . . ............ .3.80 Sanford, R В Estate.■L. G. Si R. B.. Jr. 23 acres 21 ■’0 Se,'.ele. J. L. 1 lot ............. 40.50Seamon. George. Jr. 3’/i arres ...................... 19.00Sbaw. Mrs. Camilla 1 lof .. 24.18 Sh»llon. Luther Leonard St.lean С 1 lot ............ 2.55 06Sherril, Howard Knox 10 tots 57 73 Shaffer. .Tames 4 lots ... 65 «3 Sbore, ,'^ятту St B''enda 1 tot 64.90 .ЧИог!. Frank И. acres .157,68 Slwmore, James Sanford2 lote .......................... 66 16Sml'h. Rnibbv Gmv 1 lot ___ 8« 93 Sm’'h. F«'eret(e E. 3 tots .. 54 92 •Smi'H. (^еог^е W. 2 tots .. 2 30 Smilh. Mr. ir V 4 . Grant 1 lot «7.11Рлт)"Ь, Mrs. Omie 1 tot ....... 2Я.15Smith. Пчсаг г lots ... 8Я.Ш Smoot. Mrs. A'lHie .Scolt 1 lot 10 «6 <5mont, Mrs. Csthflrino i tot . 2Э Я0 Smoot. Cnnrnd 1 lot .... 41.20 Smnni. Edward Dennis St flnlherine 1 lo' ............ 2.90Smnoi, Rojvan Estate11 4 p'”-ps .. ............. 5 Я0 Smoot, Waller 1 lot .......... 39.10 Sn'^er. Robert H. &Georgia A. 6 lots ......... 1*1.«О.'i'Hithern. Gary C. i lot ....... 70 09 p.owers, Flake S. 2 In's . 125 53 Sharks, Mi-s. Bes«'e Z. 1 tot 31.83 Sr>"Gilihert Estate■10 46 «''•res ...................... 3 50Sr»srirs, Т'-отав T. 8 я acres . 9.60 SnonVs, James Edward ? lots ......................99.20gn'Kmon. Jobfl A. St Jirfin R.W'4iam« 1 Int ..............220 S»«>ia, Abner St Jimmie Lou2 V)tf ....... 64.80 St<“ 'e. Forrest McKinleyRelate 4 p"rps 25.40 S'AiHmfln, W. H. .82 acres3 lots ............................Ш.53 Summers, Adam Б.57>-i acres .................... 60.37Swl'^emod, Grover C. 44 afres .......................... 31Я8Tisfi. Janws A. I7H flores .. 63.90 Turner, Mary Ann EstateI tot ..........................1Я.Ч1 ■niitenow R. ГЯчгеп/ч» *4 acre 43.58 Uo'tew'oiKl. Mrs. linda U hj 4 tots ....................... г мVato. Mitchell 44 acres . 8«чя Van Eaton, Mrs. Lessi^ 1 lot 42.50 tConlbuicd OB Pace 61 P a s e S i x D a v i e C o u n l y E n t e r p r i e e - R e c o r H T h u r e d a y , M a y 2 3 , 1 9 6 8 Incliaiiapoiis Clowns To Appear Here “ S h o r t i n slaUifc, Iniig nil l : m g h s . ' T h a t ' s h o w v e t e r a n b i i s c b u l l f a n 9liini'l Krtmiirtz d c p c r i b c s m i d L ’ o l П е г о A u s t i n , s t a r h i f l c U l c r f o r t h e l n ( i i a m i i n ) i i s C l o w n s . '. ‘V u s l l n . а ! о п д w i l h i i g l i l i i v o r a q r - s i z c d b a l l - b e l t e r s , w i l l s ? c a c t i o n n n a i n s l t h e C o I Ip k c A l l - S l a r s . ' i ! 7 : 3 0 p . m . i n R i c h P a r l i o n T h n i s - d a y . . J u n e 6 ! h , A s n D l a v p r , A u s t i n n a U i r : i l l y ' I n a s n ' t h a v e t o p a y t o j i p I i n a t a n y ' ■ ч П p S i r l f w h L ’ r c I'w C l o w n s ill'r h i l l e d . R u l D e r o c a n ' t r y s i s i i h i - t i m i p t a l l o n t o d r e s s i n k i d s c l o t h e s « n d t r y h ' s h a n d a t Kailins t h r ' i i i " ' i ' h e turnstiiGs a t h a l f - p r i c e . T o h i m . I t ' s w o r t h ¡ j o r i o f I h e s l a n ( l : i r d a d m i s s i o n п г т е t o p u l o n e o v e r on ' h e l i c l t o t - t a k e r s . T h i s a ' . t i l u c l e i s t y p i c a l o f H i . « I l a i i R h - g e t l i n g I n d i a n a p o l i s C l o w n s w i c ^ l v - r c r f i g n l ^ e d a s b a s c i ' r i H ' s n u t t i e s t n i n e . I n a d d i t i o n t o b e i n u ; f u n n y , t h e s e f e l l o w . « I i a v e l o b e e \ - ' r a - g o o d . ' M a n a g e r K d l l a m i n a n ' l a u g h . s a l h i s t e a m ' s a n t i c s t h e ' o i u l c r l w l ’ c n t h e y a l s o w i n . “ I c a n f i n d a I c i l o f c o m e d i a n s a n d a l o l o f b a l l - p l a y e r s o u t o f w o r k . ” s a y . s H a m n i a n . " b u t w h e n 1 f i n d a m a n w h o e o m b i n e s o o t l i t i d e n t s , h e i s n o l o n g e r n n e i i i - p l o y e d . " A few stars of the hilarious Indianapolis Clowns do ing a bit of pre-game toni-foolery in front of the biTl park. They will be appearing in Rich Park at 7:30 PM on Thursday - June 6th. HOSPITAL NEWS Palienls admitted to Davie Coun ty Hospital during the period from May 13 lo May 20 includes: Ethal Eudy, Rl. 4 Faye Miller. Rl. i, Advance Linda Gailher, Rl. 1 Pamela Whitalicr Georgia Allen, Rt. 5 Marie Jones Lula Starr. Rt. 3 James McCullough. Rt. 4 Mary Potts, Rt. 5 Myrlle Lineberry, Cooleemee Kemp Bullin Andrew Craiiford, Rt. 4 Kvelyn Wyait, Rl. 3 Marie Link, Rt. 4 Marvin Ridenhour, Rl. 4 Rowan Click Roy Spry, Sr., Rl. 4 .lohn Wooten, Rl. 1, Harmony B a i l e y B r o w n Clyde Lewis, Rl. i E d w a r d F r o s t , H I . I , A d v a n c e Henry Hunter, Rl. 2 Susan Bsijer, Rt. 1 Bai'jara Bohannon, Rl, ,5 Leva Trivelle Myrlle Cook, R(. 3 Charles Hendrix, Rt. ;i Iva W'ard, Cooleemee J i l i i z ; : j l h W j i l a J i e r , I U . 'Marvin Keller. HI i n:ii.sy Hairston, Le.xinglun T.io;iias Minton, Rl. 4 War da Setzer, Cooleemee Kloiie Pc'.Ik'I, Landis Nc'.le B.nk’y, Rt. 3 Donna Lan'iford. Rl, 4 llatlie .Sanders. Rl. 5 Marl'.ia S'leek 'J'lielby Walker, Rl. i A!;na Tutteruw. Cuoleenieo Margaret Ijames. Rl. 3 С')аг1)о Coi-e, Iil. 3 Lillie Ne:J)itl, Rl. », Sali.-bury .‘■'lirlcy Jones, Rt. 4 B?t!y Spillman, Rt, 4 Gerlie Howard, Rl !i /lor.ic'e Bowers, Rl, 4 llar<ild L.-mning Thcmas Shoaf Hi;l-!;y J.eazer, Couleenjec Lillie Nesbitt, Sali.sbury Anihony Alien, Cooleemee Betty Laymon, Rl. .5 Frances Pilcher, Rl. 2 Sfinire Ilaiit!)y, WVs! .leffer.son David Hendrix. Rt. 1, Advance Patienl.s dibfliargi'd during Ihe s::me jiei’icd lju'luded; J>osj Sulh- erlinid. Augnila McDaniel. Fred H’.'iilc. .\larga.4ret Howard. Tom my Stroud, \’anes.4.i WiI.son. WilRin .Merrell, l.inila (¡ai'.lier, DeWitl Wilsjij, .S;i|t,.s, Buford Sni:t!i, .Mozclla Lee. .lames Me- CuIlou,4h, Klhel |.;oily, Charlotte Williams, A.Iilie Raivs. Realrife P!iilli|!i. Homer Hunter. Hulda Sulhy. Sue Holmes, Kivice Park, .'lyrtle Lint!)erry, Myrtlo c'ook! •Mary P.itts, Kemp Bullin, Tube Ci;;lli,iei-, Sr . ODio Clemenl. John Taylor, Amiicw Cranford, Pain W::ilalier, P.'iiiniore Carter. Lillie N'-'-'bili, |\;i w.ird, l.ois Phillips, H V .Smy. David Hindrix. Mar- l!-.a S leeli, Barbara Uahannon and <'i:irlie t'oijc. Rt. 5, Mocksville, a daughter, Pamela Denean, May 17, 1963. Mir. and Mrs. Clarcnce Spill man, RL 4. Mocksvillc, a son, Da vid Wayne, May li», i!)B8. 'Mr. and Mrs. Charles Walker, Rt. I. Mocksville, a son, Charles William Walker UI, May 1!), 19B3. Mr. and Mrs. Dorsette Whitaker, Rt. 5, Mocksville, a son, Archie Beasley, May 18, 1968. 'Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Ijames, Rl. 3, Mocksville, a son. 'May 18, lilBB. Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Wyall, Rt. 3, Mocksville, a son, Michacl Wade, May 17, 1968. C en ter Barbecue There will bo an all day BaibeciK’ at the Center Community Buildinn Salurday June 1. Hot dogs. Barbe Clio sandwichos and trays will be on sale all day. There W’ill be a barbecue supper beginning at .t:Wi P. M. The Menu will consist of Bar becue, slaw, french fries, hushpup- pies, rolls, dessert, coffee anti tea. I 4. NOTICE OFSALE FOR TAXES I O w i c r o r l i s t e r U c s e r i i i t i o n A m m i n t I o f T a x 1 itlH T U .^.V.N'Ol .N'CK.MK.VIit И ii n al Da\ ii‘ Counly UospiUil: .Mr. ;.n,l .Mrs l.awience Whiuik- iT. .\u»i Sirc'i'!. .Miuksville, ;; son. Di'iims H.iy. M;iy 1.'). I'Kiti. M t . . J i i j . M i > . U ' l l l i ^ i m B t i h . i n n o i i . Library News “,■'№0 .n- new sot of Canadian Travel films which are available for viewing. WEST TO TME MOUNTAINS is the story of Alberta from its frontier days to the present: AVINTEIR IN ONTARIO shows the fun-filled winter season in Ihe province of Ontario; OAL- GAlRY'S .I'U'BlDEiE STA.MPISDE captures all the excitement of the frontier West. These films aro all bright, color-' fill and lively, and may be taken out for viewing by a group. You may also reserve the Ifimm pro- iei’liir and screen al a minim’d fee. Ttri.chten up your mretings and soc ial hours with f^c'^e cxcitim! f!lns. Call Ihe Г.Ьг:п'у and reserv': your i.Monday, May 27. al 7-.'!(l p.m.. the library will prcsonl its regul'ir mor'hly film siiowing. Holievl Fla- horly'.s LOt'ISAV.A STORY focuFos altonlinn (in a young Caiini boy ■md ll<; Imnac-I llial (ho drilling of oil has on his day-to-day life. There is ail excitir'" espisode of his capt ure of an all;;iator. Tills is nn bon- e?t & beautful depiction of a part of Louisiana & Ihe people who live 'l ore, I I has a Pulitzer Prize win ning n'o.sical score by Virgil Tiiom- ^iin. Plan lo sel Ibi.s bea’iliiiilly lyi’ical film and bring tha family. The Davie Counly Public Library will he closed on Memorial Duy. M iv ЗП. пшч. To celebrale Ihc end of Ihe school yrar. I'le public library will show stiecial "school's oul" films in I'v- library on May 31 at 3:30 und on Jure 1 al 11:30 a. m. All children are invifed lo the public libniry 1(1 celebrale Ihe last dav of school. The last Great Books Discussion Group meeling of ihis season will bo held June 10 al 7:30 p. m. In Ihe public library. Tbe louic of Ihc ovi'ning will be THE BOOK CF .lOB. Dr. Henry C. Snrinkle will bo Ibe discussion leader. .Ml persons inleresied in this book are invi'ed lo parlicipale in Ibe discussion. Check oul the "New Thing" as you come in Ihe fronl door, ■Reciu-ds. records and more lecoi'ds. .Ml ol which can be chocked oul and I alien home for your own enjoyment in I'lc iKime. Three records may be check ed oul for three «eeks lo any resi dent cf D:ivie County. Come in and browse through them, then la'ic some Ijonie. There is a new diiolay in the fronl case. '.Mrs. E. ('. .Minis li is loaned fur display licr wonderinl collec'ion of glass papiM'weiiihls Thanks lo her «e can all share in their le:ui'.y. Plan to visit Ihe lib rary and \iew Ih-v-se inleresling ob jects. The D:ivle Counly Pnljiic Libi'ary serves all ol Dav • County. Show youi' snpiwrt and lake pride 'a your library - use i!. W a g n e r , G e o r g e F r a n k l i n 5 lots ............................... Il-il2 W a g n e r , M . I I . & K a t h e r i n e ( Î ! a e r o , 1 l o t . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5 « . . ' ¡ 5 W a l k e r , W . S . E s l a l e 1 l o l . . « - 4 1 1 W a l l e r , H e r m a n 0 . ' a a c r e . . 5 2 . 4 « W a t e r s , M r s . V i r g i n i a & P a u l C . G r u b b E s l a l e I l o l 8 3 . 1 ) 0 W ' h i t a k e r , J a m e s F r a n k l i n.85 acre ......................... 35..M ■ W h i t a k e r , . l a y . W . 3 . « 2 a c r c s 3 £ . 0 ! l W h i t a k e r , 0 . R. 6 . Î 5 a c r e T . T W h i t a k e r . O s c a r G a i t h e r 1 . 3 3 a c r e s . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 57.7.1 i W ' n i l a k e r , R : L . . J r . 2 a c r e s 9 4 . B 3 ; • W h i l s k e r , R o b e r t & L y n n j1 lot ............................... 22.115 , W i l k e s , B e n 1 l o t . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7 . 0 7 I W i l l i a m s , J o h n R . I ] 0 . 2 f i a c r e s . . . . ; . . . B u l . 7 H . 2 » | W i l l i a m s , S y v e l l a E s t a t e i 3 l o l s . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ' i S . ; « ) i Y o r k , C o l o n J . 2 ' i a c r e s . 3 l . f i O VEATKICE J. TOiVELL | D a v i e County Tax Collector Beer belongs but is it bought in or brought in Davie County? W ill you lose out when vacation time comes? About 34,000,000 touhsts will visit Nortii Carolina this year. Because it's part of tiie American way of life, most of tliem feel that ‘‘beer belongs.” Chances are most of them will bring beer in— if they can’t ^ it in— ^your city or county. • And whpn vacation time comes, c|o your own citizens flocit over the county line toward ar,eas where beer is available legally? Last year, the 74 counties'-' and municipalities which permit legal sale of beer received $5,127,383,53 in State beer excise taxes. Does it make sense that your county or municipality be deprived of its share of this revenue? Think it over the next time legal sale is mentioned. To find out more about how your county or city can benefit by legal control, write for a free booklet, The Beer Industry In North Carolina. /gure Includes counties with at least one (own permitting legal sala ul beer. ‘ I NORTH CAROLINA MALT BEVERAGE CONTROL INSTITUTE BOX 2S58, RALEIGH, NORTH CAROLINA 27602 THERE IS NO SUCH THING AS A DRY COUNTY! I > How do you say “piggyback” with, a Southern a c c e n t? Pronounce It “containerlzation.” Conlaincrizalion. That's where tha' future of piggyback lies. And that’s where Southern Railway has pitt Ihe empha.sis all along. Not on the mere hauling of highway trailers. C ontaineri/.ation means safer freight, ea.sier, faster handling. Containers are ideal "packages* for travel liy rail and highway, by sea. even air in one ntoney-saving intermodal irun>portation s*;rvice. CutiUitiia'vyiioy in&iiOk km er ilal inveslmenl and lower cost for us. puttinji us in a better position to inainiain a lower level of rates Id our customers. These are some of the re-aiions why .Southern helped piiineei containeri/ation. develop ing the widest variety of containers, building huge cranes for swift transfer of containers between rail and highway service. Containerized I reiyht —one of a biMd at' iiiix>vaJiu()j> .SouiJiera Railway. Innovations thal squeeze the waste out of distribution. Innovations and iniprovenients that enable us to squeeze the waste out of distribution benelit all who live in the .Southern-served South. Hy reducing louil cost of transpor. tation they help combat today's trend of steadily rising consumer prices. They auract new industries into the South and help industries already Int'atfd our lines lu grow and expand, providing more and better hometown job oppor tunities. All of us benelit! И Ю 9< âM AD LOOK SOUTH T h u r s d a y , M a y 1 6 , 1 9 6 8 D a v i e C o u n i y E n t e r p r i s e -R e c o i S P a g e S e v e n Classified WANT AD$ Answer at once. Man or woman lo 'FOR SALE: 2 2^3 acres land on .soil Rawlelfth PrmUicts in N. Da vie County, Good Income. Write Rawlclgti, Dept. NCi3-301-27t, lUcll- mond, Va. 5 23 Jtl) FOR SAIiE: An antique butler’s desk fine condition. See it al Davie Furniture Company on Depot Street, Moclisviiie. 5 23 itn iDulin Road, Contact Bob Mc Daniel Rt, 8. Snlisbur>-, N. C, Phone 038-5848. S 9 3!n FOR SMjE: Princess Theatt« and •mie Moct^sville Hotel, CaU 634- .5748 after 4 p. m„ if no answer, caU 634-2048, 4 18 tfn FOR SALE; 30 inch G. E, Range . . . in excellent condition . . . call 834-5875 after 8 p. m. 5 18 2tn ’'cH Fumiture. CLEAN rugs, like now, so easy to do with Blue Lusti«. Rent elec tric diampooer $1. at Bill Mer- FOR SALE; Nice (our room house on Owyn Street. Contact M n. Olay James, Owyn Street. Tele phone 634-5842^____________S 9 4tp BE gentle be kind, to that expen sive carpet, clean it with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1. Farmers Hdw. & Supply. FOR SALE: 1983 Honda Scrambler . . . excellent condition . . . Sac rifice Price . . . Call 387-799 af ter 5 p. m. 5 18 3tn FOR SALE: 1965 Parkway Trailer . . . 12 X 57 . . . would accept small down paynient and party take up payments. CaU 998-4018. 4 111 tfn FOR SALE: Cadre C. B. Radio . . . Five Channels . . . Good . . . 387-7989 after 5 p. m. 5 18 Stn PIANOS-New-Used-ileibuUt. We ha ve any type piano and all prices. Easy Terms, phone 279-9555. KLUTTZ PIANO CO., INC., 7 miles East ot SaUsbury, Hwy. S2, Granite Quarry, N. C. 5 9 10 tp MOBILE HOME FOR RENT: Liv ing room 17 X 20; 3 ibedrooms, two full baths. Located on Fai> mington Road, five miles out of ■MocksviUe. Contact: Martha Wagnir, Phone 733-8447, Wins ton-Salem, after 5 p. m. 5 23 itp “SALESMiAN” NEEDED IN MOCKSVILLE area. Permanent position with all benelfits includ ed. Starting pay $130.00 per week. Age 21 to 55. Write parti culars to P. 0. Box 499, Salis bury, N. C. 5 23 Un TRAILER SPACE (FOR RENT: Apply Shady Acres Trailer Park, located on Bethel Ohunch Road. Phone 998-8278 or 998-4122. 4 25 tin I' F O R RENT: Crestview Apart ments in a beautiful liocation. Redecorated 4 raoms and bath with large ctosets to responsible persons on Lexington Road. Call 634-5420. 5 23 4tp BRICK HOUSE FOR SALE: 7 rooms with fuU basement, fur- nance and garage, located at 687 South Main Street. CaU OdeU WUiiams, Phone 492-5598, Rt. i. Box 378, Mocksville. 5 2 tfn SINGER; Sewing Machine cabinet model. ZIG-ZAOBR, Buttonholer, etc. Local person can finish pay ments $10.00 montWy or cash balance of $37.20. To see locally, write; “National’s Financing Dept.”, Adjustor Nidiols, Box 283, Asheboro, N. C. 5 16 7tn WiAiNTED: Baby sitter for three children during the three sum- mner months. For further infor mation caU Mrs. Lester Hacka- day al 725-2384 during the day from 8:30 - 5:00; and al 998-4917 after 5:00 p. m. it 23 np FOR SALE OR TRiADE: Farm TraUer, Ford Pickup Bed, size about 4x8. Floor re-hiforced wilh oak. Good condition. Two good tires. Wi'U trade for smailler Ughter trailer. Phone Phone 834-2155 or 998-8419 after 7 p. m. 5 9 Stn FULL OR PlAET T M E : $40 for each $100 you sell . . . set your o^vn inoome scale . . . if inter ested . . . Contact: PUULEIR BRUiSH - 9984413 or 998-8202. .......... 5 2 4tn NEED SPlACE: space avaUable to rent in basement of Ideal Prod uction Credit Assodatio nbullding . . . Salisbury Street . . . could be used for storage or sniaU shop . . . caU 634*2370 between 8:30 a. m. and s p. m. 4 25 4tn SINGER SEW3NO MACHINE, ZIG -ZAGO?R, Buttonholer, darns, fancy stitches, etc. Complete with like new cabinet. Wanted: Someone to assume monthly pay; ments ot $10.14 or pay off com plete balance of $41.42 cash. For fuU details caU Lexington, 248- 6898. 4 18 tfn SPARE TIME INCOME Refilling and collecting money from NEW ITPE high quality coin-operated dispensers in your area. No selUng. To qualify yo> must have car, references, $600 lu $2,900 cash. Seven lo twelve hours weekly can net excellent monthly income. More full time. For per sonal interview write to; PEINTEX IDIISIIRIBUTING COMPANY. 3131 (A I STBMiMONS PREEWAy, DALLAS, TEXAS 75247. Include phone number. 5 23 itp EARN thal needed money “The Av on Way.” CaU 872-4841 or WTite: Avon, P. 0. Box 366, StatesviUe, N. C. 2 1 tfn SINGER REPOeSED in Modem Cabinet, Zig‘'Zag, buttonholes, twin needle, etc. No attachments needed. Six payments at $9.20 or discount I6r cash. Also 6 month old zig-zag in beautiful w ^u t cabinet for payiments of $12.38 per month or discount for cash. For details write: Credit Dept., Box 9022, C3iarlotte, N. C. 4 25 8tn We Have SoJd Almost Everything! Now we are ready to assist you In buying OT selUng your h«ne or property. CaU us now for rapid and professional REAiL ESTATE SESl- VIOE. Clemmons VUlage Real Es tate, Phone 766-4651. 3 14 tfn ‘IRBPOSSESSED SINOER SEW INC MACHINE, BUTTÖNHOLER, ZIG-ZAOGER, FANCY STTTOHES, ЕГГС. COMPLETE WPDH LIKE NEW STy№ . GUIARlANTEED. WiAlNfTED: SOMEONE IN THIS AREA TO ASSUME LOW MON THLY PAYMENTS OR PAY OFF CASH BALANCE OP $29.40. For full details call . . . Lexington, 248-6888. 5 23 3tn BEACH COrmG.E: FOR »ENT: Five rooms completely furnished. Near ocean. Located in Myrtle iBeach, Make your reservations early. CaU; George Hendricks, Phone 634-2802. MocksviUe, N. C. 3 28 tfn FOR SA1.E: 1887 Elcar Trailer, - 12 X .50 — Call 492-5575 after 5 p.m. Also Used T.V. set with stand $25.00, 5 23 lip FOR SALE: Home grown green houae tomatoes by the pound and by the bushel, also a variety of Petunia plants & Geraniunis, hot ond sweet pepper plants. Hartman’s Greenhouse, Advancc 893-4250. 5 23 2tn lADMBVlSTRATBIX’S NOTICE , ■Havlnig qualified as administratrix of the estate of Junis Jackson Griffith, deceased, late of _Davie County, this is to notify all peN. sons having claims against said estate to present them 10 the un dersigned on or before the 23rd of November 1968, or this noUce will be pieasded in bar of their recovery. AU' persons hid*ted to ^ald estate Wi'U please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 21st day df May 19M, Grace GrUflth Meeks, Administratrix’ ot the estate of Junis Jack son Griffith, deceased. 5 23 68 NOTICE O P S A IE OF PERSONAL- PROPERTY The Board ot Education ot Da\’ie County will seU to the highest bid der for cash at the Court House door in MocksvUle, Davie County, al 12:00 o’clock noon, on Saturday, June 1, 1968, the following describ ed vehicle, to wit:1 1967 Ford, Custom 500, 4-door sedan, serial 7W53Cli24749 .This vehicle may be mspected at the School Bus Garage between the hours Of 8:00 a. m. to 4:30 p. m., 'Monday through Friday. The Board reserves privilege of- rejecting any and aU bids it in their opinion such bid or bids are not adequate.This the 20th day Of May, 1988. DAVIE COUNTY BOARD OF EDUOATION JanMS E. Everidg«, Secretary 5 23 2tn TAKE OVER PAYMENTS SALESMAN TRANSFERRED Would like responsible person to take over payments on houseful of furniture, carpet, T.V. set, range and refrigerator. Consists ot living room wifii sofa bed, chair, three tables, two lamps, nylon carp^ (0 X 12 si®e), and T. V, set. Bedroom has double dresser, framed mirror, bookcase bed and chest in sahara walnut, children’s room has set of maple bunk beds, ladder, guard rail, and chest ot drawers. Beds easily convert lo twin size. Dhting area complete with large famUy size for mica top bronzelone table 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 $1,898.50 Balance Now Due 59860 Take Over payments *7.00 per week ' Ask for me Brown's FunUture Stored At.Wachovia AppUance and Fumiture Warehouse Comer Patterson and ndi. — Ave. NortSiside Shopping Center Winston-Salem, N. C. Dial 724-4958 Open Nights TiU 9 1 18 tfn JESSE O. BOW EN MUSIC CO. В Ю В ORADB PIANOB BABHOND ORQANS M l W . Bth Ct. — Pfc. PA t-Ttil Administratrix Notice Having qualified as adminlstra- true of the estate ot Raymond C. Bailey, deceased, late ot Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 9th day of Nov ember 1968, or this no№e wUl be- pleaded in bar of their recovery. AU persons indebted to said estate wUi please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 7th day of May 1968.Kathleen W. Bailey, Administra trix of the estate of Raymond C. Bailey deceased. 5 9 4tn F A T OVERWEIGHT AvaiUbl« to yon «HkMlt i daetor*! iprMcHpUoii. our PNdittt etlM Odrines. Vott nuit low ttlly M oi your money back. Odrin es ti a da} (ablet and easily iwallowetf. Oet rl0 ot excess fat and live loanr. Odrin ex cost $3.00 and ll lotd on thk guarantee: U not latltffed for an) reason, Just return the package t( your draggtit and get yonr M money back. No questions aiked Odrinex Is sold wtth this ittarante« by: Wilkins Drug Store — Mitcki- ville — Mall Oraen FUled C. C. BASINGER SINOER REPRESENTATIVB rmm Sallsbuiy Will Be In Mocksvltle Monday ft Tuesday Each Week For Sales and Servlee Phone 634-2407 See US For Davie County Enterprise - Record Phone 634-2120 OFFICE MACHINES Typewriter* Adding Machlnea Service On All Makea OFFICE SUPPLIES U9 W . Innes Street Dial M E 6-2341 SAUSBURY, N . C. EARLE’S AIR WELL DRILLING CO. ROUTE 1, ADVANCE, N. C. Phone 998-4141. Advance, or WiaatoD.Salem, N. C. BARLBT DAVIDROII'•aas В» Rchwlnn nivyelM Tradek Aa«cpte< CABLE HARLEY DAVIDSON «Ю BroekMown—1 BIk. a. Scan PA 4.4T0B Electric Motor» — SALES AND SERVICE — Repaired • Rewound • Rebuilt Authorized Distributor O. E. Motors and Controli Dayton and BeU Pulleya Delta Electric Co.loei West Innes Street SAUSBURY, N. C. PHONE:Day M E S-1371: Nlte M E M892 IT PA Y S T O A D V ER T ISE Otis Hendrix Store 1001 N. Main St. MocksviUe. N. C. Phone 634-2268 24*inch Well Boring No Waterl No Pay! CATA\H^A Well Boring Co. Can 634^2628 Shorty York’s Siucl^ It Pays To Advertise SMOOT TYPimiiTBt CO. Ill в.:ры иг M E t w SAU SBU BT, N . a , • SALBê • SERVICE è itra^ALS "Exelnalve Dlatrlbntor For Royal TUMwriUn Since IMi*’ x \ n u i n , „ . • It Pays to Advertise TOWN OF MOCKSVILLE NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEAlfINQ ZONING ORDINANCE PURSUANT TO THE AUTHORi ITY vested in the Town Of Co|ii; missioners by Zoning Ordinance ot the Town of MWksvUle adopted July 11, 1961 and North CaroUnq^ Gefjeral Statutes, Chapter 160, 'Art icle 14, the said Town Commission win consider the foUowing changes and amendments lo this ordinance at a PubUc Hearing at the TVnvn HaU on June 4, 19W at 7:30 p. m.: il. To rezorie for conditional use from R-9 to R-6 Lot I16 Block I of the R. C. Foster Subdivision recorded in Plal Book 3, page 77, Davie County Registry. . . .a. To rezone for conditional use from fronting on (Mumford and Garner Streets inmiedlately behind Mocksville Chrysler Plymouth Ser vice Distributors, and old Reavis Motor Compaiiy.'Before taking such lawfiU action as it may deem advisaibiie the Town Commission- shall consider aU recommendations from any citizen present on the above pro posed zoning amendment.IN CASE. HOWEVER, of a pro test signed Iv owners of 20% or more ot the area of the lot included In such proposed- change or ot those immediately adjacent in the rear t^reof extending one hund red (100) feet ■from the street frontage of such opposite lots, such am endment shaU not become effective except by favorable vote of % of all members of the legislative body ot such municipality. This Sth day of May, 1968.D. J. MANDO.5 16 Stn TRAILBB SPACE FOB RBNT , . , Hillsdale Mobile Home Park near 1-40 and NC 801 exH, off US IS8, Skeet dub Road. Pbon« 998-8404. S U tfn SINGER SEWING MACHINE model 66. Equip with zig-zag, buttonhole, darns, mends and etc. Guaranteed. Pay last 4 payments of $8.13 each or cash balance of $28.40. Can be seen in this anea. Write Ur. Coop er Service Credit Dept. Drawer 90S, Asheboro, N .C . i I tin , ItLiUB {.ustre not only rids earpeUi of soil but leaves pile wft and lofty. Rent electric *haropoo«r $l MocksvUle Builder» Supply. I DU PLEX HEADQUARTERS ★Luxury *Space Uke a Home ★Modern *Brick *2 bedrooms * Excellent Floor Plans *G E Kitch en Appliances* Off-Street Parts- ins* *Air Conditioned* Ducted Oil Heat* Storage UtiUty Room & Washer Connectton. AU this for $96.00 per Month. Morris-Larew Insurance Agency, Phone 6 3 4 ^ . 5 2 tfn ZHG^ZAQ SEWING MAOQINE! complete with cabinet. Makei buttonholes, dams, fancy Btitch* es, etc. without attachments. Like new condition. Guaranteed. WANTElD: Someone to assume payments of $10.00 monthly or pay off complete balance of $37.40. For details caU . . . l«x- ington • 246. 8868 4 11 tfn For Athlete’s Foot Use Keratolytic Action Because— It sloughs off and dissolves af fected skin. Exposes deepset infe<v tiun lo its killing action. Get quick- drying T-4-L, a keratolylic. at any dmg counter. Fast relief or your 48c back. NOW al M'iuans Drug Ce. ....... S 23 Stn NOTICE IN THE SUPERIOR COUIW NORTH OAROUNA ■DAVIE COUNTY PAUL D. SHEa^TON, Jr., PlaintUlfvs.SHQUiEY JEAN KING SHBUTON, Defendent. The above named defendant, Shirley Jean King Shelton, will ta ke notice that an action entitled as above has been commenced in the Superior Court of Davie Coun< ty. North CaroUna. by the plalnt- ifí to secure an absolute divorce from the defendant upon the ground that plaintiff and defendant have lived separate and apart lor <more than one year next preceding №e bringin£ of this action; and tbe defendant wiU further take notice that she is required o appear at the offtee of the Clerk of ^ Sup erior Court of Davie County, in the oourtixxise in Mocksville, Nglih CaroUna, within thirty days after the 7 dav of June, 1968. and ans wer or demur lo the coinplaint in said action, or the plaintiff wiU apply to the COurt for the relief demanded in said complaint. This 6 day of May, 1908. GLENN L. HAMMER Clerk of the Superior Court C U U D E mCRS, Attorney 5 9 4tn What’s SO great about q flameless electric range. M any nameless electric evens clean themselves. No stoopingi scouring or scrubbing. Just set the controls. And the oven cleans itself. H. S. Government tests proved rhat electric ranges cook more efficiently. That's because heat of surface units goes directly into the pan — not around It and into the room. Ovens are insulated, so heat stays inside, where it belongs. Kitchens stay cooler — up fo 16‘. Elactric rangtt are flomolett. \ So there's ne combustion. That V.wi'V meoni ne tmeke or soot. So walls, cabinet« and curtains •toy See your favorite electric appliance dealer or Duke Power Actual beef reaitlng tests hove proved that meats shrink up to 15% less when cooked electrically. Feed cooks quickly — with less waste —Office Hours-» 111 N0R1V MAIN ST. Monday - Friday 8t00 A. M. - 5t00 P. M. MOCKSVILUB. N. e.ronim «M ill P a g e E i g h t E h t e r p r i a e - R e c o r t i T h u r s d a y , M a y 2 3 , 1 9 6 8 VALLEYDALE TENDED LEAN SMOKED PORK Lbm S E L E C T E D F R E S H Q t A U T E R SFRYER LEGS SELECTED FHESH QUARTERS FRYER BREASTSi a S E I . E C T E I ) F K K S I I Q U A U T K U S l . I C E O PORK LOIN C e n t « ! - . S l i c e s S n i n k o d P O R K C H O P S 89c Lb. A R M O U R S T / U l C H U C K STEAK lb. 59° Lb. PORK CHOPS i.n C A R N A T I O N n i E T O R I N ’ K SLENDER jn-oz.PKG. W I T H W I N G S Ы 1 . C I I K I ' S f ) K I . i n i I T S P R E A DCHEESE 2-1,«.1ЮХ A S S O R T E D F L A V O R S G E L A T IN JELL-0 3-oz. P K G . P U R E IN S T A N T C O FF EE NESCAFE 29 S C O T T ’S D E C O R A T E D V IV A TOWELS r FINE G R A N U L A T E D DIXIE CRYSTALS J U M B O R O LL ST R A W B E R R IE S L O V E COOL-WHIP TOPPING Save 10 c T H E W E S S O N OIL S H O R T E N IN G BIG 32-oz. SIZE P U R E V E G E T A B C A L ID A F R O Z E N Shoestring POTATOES BIG 20 Ib. B A G COUPON REQUIRED WITH PURCHASE ^ Ч O'" tj § Щ n # 1 9 c 9 ш д м г о г ^ 3-Ib. L C A N W I S E F R E S H C R I S l ’ IMITATO CHIPS Two-Sum Pacic 2-Roll Packs W H I T E O R I ' A S T E b B A Ï H R O O M T I S S U EDELSEY f V a n C a m p ’ s T a s t yPork & Beans 1 - L b . C a n s . 2 for 37c N e x p ir a t i o n DATE: LIMIT: ' S p a g h e t l i O r M a c a r o n i 1 0 - o z . P l t g s . Sfanners..............2 for 43c ^ K i u i s a K e I n O i l 1 8 C a n Prairie Belt .................. 59c K e i i B i r t I I n i i l a t i d n 4 - o z . C a n s Vienna Sausage . . 2 for 23c шГе ........""'ззс H u y a l C a k o M i x l O ' j - l b . P k g . Cheese Cake ................55c C L I P T H I S C O U P O N — I T ’ S W O R T H A l i O N U S 50 Free S & H Green Stamps W i l l ) P n r c l m s c o f O N E P K G . O F V > K O T E X N A P K I N S A N D T H I S u t J U J - i / T s G O O D O N L Y A T H E F F N E R ’ S T H R O U G H M A Y 2 4 P i l l s l m v v W i ' l i l o i n K Cinn. Rolls 2 cans 66c l ) i i n c ; - . n I l i i i c s F a n i i l v S i z e Bl'owîîie M i x .................59c I . \ N M ; » L I N ( l l E O N M E A T liTfisyr Star C L I I * T i l l H C O U P O N — I T ’ S W O U T I I A l i O N U S 100 Free S & И Green Stamps W i d i I ' m c l i a s c o ! ' O N E $ » . ! ) . - . O R M O K F , K O O I ) O K I I E K A N D T I I I S C O l ' P O N G O O D O N L Y A T H E F F N E K ’ S T H R O U G H A l A Y 2 4 EET SeillM'çr.v j y r n i u m si:o.v^' 2 C L I P T H I S C O U P O N — I T S \ \ ( ) I ! ! I 1 A I t O N U S 50 Free S & H Green Stamps M ' i l i i P i i n l i a s c < i f T W O P E G . S I Z E H E V N O l . U S W l l A P A M ) T H I S t O l P i t N G O O D O N L Y . v r H E F F N E R ’ S T I I H O I C . I I M A V 2 4 C M P rms coui'ox — ri's womu a « o n u s 50 Free S & H Green Stamps W i t h P u r c l i a s v u t o n e 4 O Z . S A l ' E R S H L A C K P E P P l C n A N H n i l s C O U P O N G O O D O N L Y A T H E F F N E R ’ S T i l l i O U G I I M A Y 2 1 SWIFT’S JEWEL OIL T E N D E R Y E L L O W FRESH T E N D E R SQUASH ¿IS ns «•IP/? 24-Oz. Bottle______3 9 Large Selected Ears YELLOW CORN j ’ l^cksvilie ’ Yadkinville * Ciemmons | I'alirit' Sullfwr Giuiilbiw DOWNY 79« CIN C H P R E M IU M D U Z B O N U S O X Y D O L TIDE D A S H Clfum-r ff 87<»IE 5147 Ki: 3^®A 7c PkR. Ш s. 39®(iiani P k K . S A L V O 81c Davie Highway iá68 BOX SCORE Arrli*,'llts ....................... 7!! . In.|ni'ics ............................ M Kiiliilltlcfi ............................ 5 D A V I C O U N T Y XIC All The County News For Everybody Mocksville, N. C. 27028» iThui'sday, May 30, 1968 $4.00 PER YEAR — Single Copy. 10 cents No. 5 Davie High Presents Diplomas 'J'hc irr.'iilunticn cxcrci«?.s for Die l).i\ic County High School will be lioki TliurtiUiy evening. iVUvy aiKii, ill it |). 111. in tile gyiniiasiuni. Ui|)loin.is ai'o expcctctl lo bo ¡iWiiKlcd lo 241 at this lime. Mil?,! Uriyiiian, .lune lliirris anti M.irk Mir.»?, t!ic liii'ec slutleiUs who •■•anli the highc.st academical ly, wl’.l be the speakers. 'l’l;c invocalion will bo offered by .lue Mando, President of the •' Senior Cli’ss. The diplomas will be presented by Suiierintendent Jam es E, l£\'criiige and Principal John N. Norton to the following; Jo Ann Allred Gayle Nadine Anderson Judy Kay Anderson Terry Kugene Anderson Uon Michael Bailey Taylor Frederick Bailey Richard ■ Adams Barlier Sandra Eiidena Barnes Michael Brent Barney* Barbara Jean Beaver Kay Susan Beck 'Delbert Eugene Bennett I' c Audrey Lynn Blackwelder Gory Michael Blackwood Jerry Edgar Bogei-* Norman Harold Boger William David Boger nebecca Marie Booe lUuidy Wayne Boyer William Franklin Bright Mitzi Temasene Brigman* Susan Lynn Brincgar Patricia Ruth Brock Larry Cain Bi-ogdon Lana Kay Brown Lewis Da\"id Brown June Lee Burgess Frances Elizabeth Butner Ronald Harold Byrd James Randall Call Nancy Carol Call M^^Aiin, Can^bdl i j , ^ i I' William Prentice. CampBcll . ^ Alton Smithi Carter ■Melvin Ed'ivard Carter James Miòijael, Carhier Janice Denton Cartner MlTIZl BRIGMAN Sandra Faye Cassidy Gerald Wayne Chaffin iM'ike Edwin Chaffin Patricia Lane Chandler Elizabeth Jane Chaplin Sandra Kay Chattin Bertha Lee Clark* Frank Clark, Jr. George Isom Clinard Gary Wayne Cline Lillian Beatrice Cockerham Cynthia Anne Cody William l..eonard Collette Phyllis Djanne Cook Roger Dale Cope •Billy Ray Cornatzer Gary Dean Corntazer Jerry Richard Cornelison Billy Gene Correli Jack Conley Daniel Bonnie Susan Day* Barbara Jean Dillard Patricia Louise Dillard 'Randy Gene Draughn Betty Ann Durham Linda Sue Dyson Ke_nnot'h Dwight Eaton Shlriey'1jj|e‘'^w^^^^ Sloven Grey Ellis , Donna Gail Evans James Thomas Evans, Jr. Evelyn Ann Feimsler JUNE HARRIS The Rev. Fred Barnes Resigns Pastorate This picture . . . made in 1905 . . . shows the Williams and Anderson Store locat ed where,the old post-office building (presently Blaclnvelder and Smoot) now stands. This store was operated by O. L. Williams and Z61 N. Anderson. Standing in the doorway of the store is Arthur D aniel, a clerk in the store, and the late Zol Anderson. The building to the left o f this store was where P. K. Manos began to operate his cafe. The picture is the p roperty of Arthur Daiiicl. MAKK MINTZ Judith Karen Ferebee • Phyllis Anetia Fisher /Brenda Joyce Foster Chhrlos'Kent, Fostec-.' Helen NsiJine .Foster Francis Craig Freeman Naomi Laverne Frost (Continued on Page 4) Cooleemee Plantation Opens Camp Resort ■ The Cooleemee Plantation will of ficially open the Forrest Lake Fam ily Camp Rosorl this weekend. Mr. and Mrs, Peter W. Hairston have issued a public invitation to local residents to be their guests ond bring their friends to see the camp and visit tlie Plantation House from 2 to 4:30 p.m. Saturday and Sunday afternoons. This opening will honor Uie many agencies, firms, and individuals who have helped plan and build Forrest Lake. (See advertisement in this issue'. l''orrest Lake Family Camp is lo- <’iiled on U.S. Highway (54 Ea.sl, halfway from Mocksville to Lex ington. The entrance is a half mile east of Davie County Road 1312 wliich leads to the Plantation House. • The new family resort offers every (ype of camping accommoda tions. All modern facilities are pro vided in a setting that i-ecalls the historic post of tiie Plantation. Forrest Lake is named in honor of I’hillip Forrest, Jr. (better known as .lune Forrest I who has been a memlier of the Cooleemee Planta tion staff for 13 years. The Forrest family once lived in the area now used for the cam)). The 4,’200 acres of the Plantation tire available lo tho campers for hiking and explorations. Campcr.s are invited to drive lo the parking area of tiie Plantation House and (o walk through the grounds. After this weekend, tho public rooms oC t'he Cooleemee Plantation House will be open to campers on ac companied tours scheduled for Wednesday and Saturday afternoons. A fee will be charged and non campers will be included only when there are vacancies in the lour group. Class Réunion Davic County High School Class ot ’64 will have a class reunion Saturday, June l.ï, at 4:30 p. m. at Tanglewood Park Group Shelter No. 1. ' 'As In the past, picnic supper will be furnished by class members. The parents and friends of ’M class memliers are requested to please aid tlie class in contacting ALL class members. Every member is ui’ged lo at tend. ....... 4-H Club Plants Flowers At Fran-Ray • The Hospital Community 4-H Club is honoring Fran-Ray Rest Home Inc. by planting flowers in the 200 fool Flower box on tlie west side of the building." Not only ;ue they planting the flowers but t'.iey will also keep llicm cul tivated and watered all summer,” said Francis Killen, director. The 4-H Club is made up of five young men from Mocksvlle. They arc Chuck Danner, leader, Dwighl Anderson, Danny Anderson, Phillip Marklin and Vicki Johnson. They are purchasing tlie flowers from the club treasury. "This gesture will be appreciat ed by all the lesidents of the home, the personel and visitors,” Mr. Killen said. New Principal Named For Advance School Doiin A. Goodwin will bu prin- I’lpal al Shady Grove Scho»il liegin- niny wilh the liWB-U!) year. He will rt'tiliKv S. G. Wallace who is re tiring. Mr. Goiidwin was born in Wilkes- Mane. Pa., is married and hus two I'liildren. Tile past year ho has Im^ii al llie liiiiversity of Virginia aiui will rewiv,. his Master’s ilc. t;ive in Kducalioii .administration * lilts summer. He «yrailuali'il al Dallas .Senior Hi.iih. Dallas, i’a. in lyHU. attend- ed Wiiigato Juiior College and then .graduated at .^piialaehian Stale L'liiversity in J!Mi4. Hf tauylit tlic fith grade at Lowrance Element ary and Spcas ’ Elementary in WInslon-Salem as well as directed after- sehool recreation and sujjer- \ised the Safely Patrol. He also subsUtuted in grades 1 through il in (?harlottesville. Va. He is a member of the Presby- teiian faith. .\mong the list of extra curricul ar uciii'iiies of interest thal Mr. Gotidwin is qualified for are: ciiacliing deliates, diivcting physic al educalioM, sujiervisng pla.v- gmunil atlivilies. coaching foot ball, basketball, baseliali. track and Iield. swimming, and sponsor- ing class groups and clubs. Driver Loses Control Of Car • Robert Lari-y Williams, ill, Rt. 4 driving a 1955 Chevrolet, going north on RPR 1400 Monday, May 20, losl control of his car in a curve, ran off the roadway on the left, then went back to the right and off the roadway strieking some guard posts. The car knock ed down nine 4 by 4 inch guard |x)sts and broke a power ¡Kile, the car coming to rest on its lop. Damage to the cur was estimat ed at $150. Bruce Hancock, 17. of Ht. 4, a passenger was injured as well as Hie driver. Both wore treated al Davie County Hospital and re leased. Williams was charged with reck- j less driving. ! State Highway I’atrolman И. L. Beane imebligaled the accident. Auto License Bureau The NorlK Carolina Liccnse Bureau tor Davic County Iins bctcn awarded lo Samuel W. Howell of Mocksvillc. H will open June 3rd. Pilr. 'Howell will operate tlic bureau from the Western Auto Store on the square in Moeksvillc. Hours will be from 8 n. m. to 5! p. m.•daily, k,. NoHli Caroina license plaHus and title transfers, ele. can be handled at tliis bureau. Draft Office Vacation The Davie Ciounly Board of Se lective Sei’vice will bo closed from lune 1st through June ISth for an nual summer vacation. 'Mrs. Emily Cartmell, Clerk lo tlie local board, said that anyone wish ing lo register during this period should come In on 'Monday, June 17th. Tho office will resume operation al 8 a.m. on June 17lh. Bible Schools Will Commence TURRENTINE Vacation Biliie School will iiegin Monday, June 3, al Turrentine Baptist Church at 6 p. m. and will continue each evening through Fri day. Sessions will end al i) p. m. Preparation Day will be Satur day, Juno 1st, at i) a. m. A commencement program will bo given at 7:30 p.m. Sunday, June ‘JUi. ....... Union Chapel Men To Hold Saturday Cookout Tlie Union Ctiapei Methodist Men I will iioid a cooiioul on Saturday around 0 p. 111. at Bonkin Lake. Those attending are asked to bring ! ''ls or hamburgers. Families are also invited. Bonkin Lake is located on the pro|)ei'iy III Dr. i-. R. SJielioii, near i Wesley ChaiMil Cliua’li. FIRST METHODIST Vacation Bible School will begin Monday, Juno 3rd, and will con tinue through Friday, Juno 7th. Sessions will lie held from 9 To 11:30 a. ni. each day. Friday there will be a covered dish supiier in the Fellowship Building al 6:30 p. m. followed by a program gii'en by the children. Open House will also be held for the parents and families lo view work of the children that attend tile school. BEAU CliEKK . V'acation Bible School will begin at Bear Creek Baptist Chureh Monday. June 3, and continue ilirougli June 14. Hours arc from 7 p. m. to !) p. m. Preparation Day will be Sunday,' 2, at 7 p. m. (Com mencement will be held Sunday June 16, al 7 p. m. Mrs. Glenn R. Reavis, principal of the school would like ^er cach child ill the sunounding area to know that tliey had a personal in vitation. Watershed There mIU be a regular meel- V iiig uf the Outebinen Creek H'atersiied Impraveineui Ms- Met TueMlay uigbt, Juw i, l«6b Meeting Consider Plans for bringing tlie North C arolina Symphony orchestra to Davie County next spring will be outTlned by' Jerald J. Piercfe, Dir ector of Communily Services for the symphony, at a public meeting to be held at the Davie County Public Library at 7:30 p. m„ Monday evening, June 3. Mr. Pier ce of Chapel Hill indicated lo a preliminary meeting - of interested citizens on May 14 that dates w^re then open for Little Symphony con certs in March, 1969. The North Carolina Symphony was the first state symphony in the country when organized in 1932. Next season will mark the twenty-fourth annual tour, which takes the full symphony of 65 mus icians and the two Little Symphon ies of 2H musicians each to a (otal of about 70 North Carolina com munities. The current season in cluded 155 concerts throughout the state. The North Carolina Symphony Society has 07 community chapt ers, which sponsor tlie conccrts. A preliminary organization of the Davie County chapter was recently effected, and tho meeting Monday night . (o plan for securing mem berships and arranging for Davic County concerts has lieen called by this organization. A feature of the symphony pro- To JERALD J. PIERCE gram is the free matinees for chil dren. Cliildren receive classroom inst ruction lo prepare them for the concerts. ’’Symphony Stories,” a pumplilct for children contains the coni'crt program: w<irds to songs, music for simple instruments; and infornialion about composers. COUNTY COURT The regular session of Davie County C^url was held Tuesday, Judge .lohn T. Brock presided. At- lorney Lesler P. Martin. Jr. pros- ecuted the docket. Cases disposed of were as follows. Robert Smith Allen - Capias - Jdgml nisi sci-fa and capias David Watkins -NOL- Jdgmt suspended on payment cost - $2.5.5,ì Charlie Williams - Capias - Dis missed ■ ___ John R. Williams, False Preten se, could Bobby Allen, worthless check - Jdgmt nisi - sci — fa \ capias Monro\ ie Jones Angeli 111 Sjieed- ing $15.00 fine and cost Eric' Green, worthless check • make check good & pay cosl H. L. Griffey, worlliless clieck, continued (four cases) John A. Russell, assault, con tinued ___ Ray Whisenant, NOL, called & lailed James Byrd, Jr. OCl, Jdgmt nisi -sci-fa & capias Grady Donald Carter - NOL, nul plus ........... Floyd Boyer, sjieeding, $10.00 CoutiBue4 «B Pofe 6 Rotarians Told About Food Program In Peru Life in Peru was discusscd for mcmijcrs of the Mocksville Rot ary Club on Tuesday by Sam Doli- son, an agronomy specialist with the N. C, Departmeiit of Agricul ture. .Mr. Dobson, a native of Iredell County, spenl three ycars in Peru helping to intensify a program of food production. Mr. Dubfion told tlie Rotarians that living in such a counto’ as Peru for a period of lime would make a family appreciate Ameri ca more. .Mr Dohsoii told of Ihe programs that Ihe L’niteii States was promot ing in Peru to help the citizens of lliat country help themselves. He used colored slides to depict various things and to illustrate his talk. Leo Williams had charge of Ihe program and iniroduced Mr. Dob son. President Roy Collette presid ed. — S|)ecial guest^ included .M Nor man of Charlotte; David Heffner, ■Arlen Deiilo: and Jut Fisher. Eddie Tomlinson was iht special studeiH guest. The Rev. Fred Barnes has resig ned as pastor of the Frst Baptist Church of Mocksvillo to accept a nod as pastor of the First Baptist Church of Lenoir. Mr. Barnes and his family will leave around the middle ot July lo lake up his duties at his ehurch. Mr. Barnes camc lo Mocksvillo In Miiich of 19B2 Irom the First Baptist Church in liurham where he was associate pastor. Prior lo thal he was pastor for three ycars at the Jesse Howell Memorial Chapel in that city. 'He is a graduate of Ihc SouUiorn Theological Semhiai'y nnd attended undergradualc school at Mercer Univorsity in Atlanta, Georgia. H'3 is married lo the tormer Martha Adams. They have three children. . . While in Mocksville, Mr. Barnes was active in civic affairs. He was a member of the Mocksvillo Rot ary club, served for two ycars as chairman of the Davic County unit -«f the American Cancer Society, served on the Mocksville Commun ity Development Committee and also on the Special Committee for Better Schools. Davie County. The First Baptist Church of Mocksvillc is expected to appoint a pulpit committee this week lo seek a successor to Mr. Barnes. Republican Primary Davie County Republicans w’ill go to the ixills Saturday fivm 6:00 a. m. until 6:30 p. m. to cast their ballot in the run-off race for tho U. S. Senate between James B. Somers and Larry Zimmerman, The nin-off winner will face incuni- bcnl Senator Sam J. Ervin, Jr. in the November general elections. Although Somers received more voles than his opponents, he did not' receive a majority, ZimmCr- man, who had. the. ^.C-pn^ hlghiS number of votes calfca tor llic r ofr. Davie Democrats Re-elect Officers Broadus Melton of Advance Kt. 1 was (re-elected chairman of the Davie County Democratic Execu tive Committee lasl Saturday, Mrs. Muriel Gude of Cooleemee was named Ist Vice-Chairman; Ken Sales of Mocksville 2nd Vice- Chairman: and Miss Daisy Hols- houser of Mocsville, 3rd Vice- Chairman. Dave Ward of Advance Kt. 1 H’as L'lecled secrelary-lreasurer and Mr.s. Clyde W. Young of Mocksi'ille, assistant secretary- treasurer. The Democrats also elected del egates to the State Democratic Conventions wliich will be held in Raleigh on Thursday, June 6th, Dairy Referendum Oavie Coiinly daily farmers voted on May 23, 1968 on whe ther or not to assess themsel ves 4 cents per one hundred weight of milk to do more re search and advertising of milk and milk products. Mocksvillc ' voted 12 for and 9 iigainst. Farinington voted 15 for and 3 against. Roger Galiliert was Meferen- dum Chairman for Uuvie County; David White was in ciiarge of’ the poll at Farm* bigtun, and Charles Phillips was in charge of tlie poll in Mocksville, Mocksville Jaycees Hear Mrs. Bray The .Jaycees held their regular meeting, Thursday, May 23. Bill Dwiggins introduced special guest, Bob Hoyle of Cooleemee, who is a ver>’ active member of the Davie County Association for Retarded Children and also a Board .Memiier of the Vocational Rehabilitation Workshop at Rowan Tech. .Mr. Hoyle, in turn, introd uced tiic Director of the Rehabili tation Center, Mrs. Sarah Bray. Mrs, Bray presented an interest ing talk coiicg.'ning the Center. Sht, discussed some aspects of the training program /or the mentally relarded and the physically handi capped. The cluh welcomed inlo ils mem bership, lour new memtiers: Mel vin Martin. Bill Ru-^s, Gene Tutter ow, and James KdwarcU, New Pastor At Cooleemee The Rev. Daniel McOaskill of Cii:eensboro, has acccptcd pastor ate of the Good Shepherd Episco pal Church at Cooleemee, and at the Ascension Chui'ch al Fork. He will conduct services cach Sunday morning at 9:30 al C^lecmw, and l-i a. m.> at Fork; ' ' ' . -¡wttl: hoglii ■ his new Millies here; SuiiQay, Juno 2. All niembers are urged to attend. JI D Degree is Conferred The Rev. Ernest A. Fitzgerald, pastor of Centenlary Methodist Ciiurch, Winston-Salem, delivered Ihc Baccalaureatc Scmion at High Point College, Sunday, May 19, at Wesley M e ni orial Melhodist Ciiurch. During the commencement ex ercises, an honorary Doctor of Di vinity degree was conferred on Mr, Fit/ygerald. He received an A. B. degree at Western Carolina University, and a B. D. degree al Duke University. 'Mr. Fitzgerald is the son of tho Rev. & .Mrs. J. B, Fitzgerald of Mocksville. Adult Education To Continue Word has lieen received iiy Adult Education leaders of Davic County from Merrill Huniiiton, President of Rowan Technical InstituU;, lhal (he complete Adult Education pro gram in Davie County will contin ue through Rowan Tech in Salis bury. Previously il was announced that the Davie County program would terminate at the end of June. Da vic would have been placed in tlw Davidson County C:ommunity Coll ege district, but since Salisbury was much closer than Davidson Community College, President Ha milton told Davi’e officials to con tinue the total program unlil fur* tiler notice. Anyone interested in the Adult Education program which leads to a high school diploma should con tact Iho Education Center in Ctxil- eemee ul 284-2071, oi’ 634-274« in Mocksville. Center Barbecue There will be an all day Barlie- cue at the Cenlcr Community Building, Saturday, June 1. Hat dogs, Bai^'ue sandwiches and ‘ trays will be on sale all day. Thcr« will be a bai<)ticue supper begin ning at 3 p. m. Tiie menu will conEisi of Barliecue. slaw, french , fries, hushiuippies, rolls, desseit, I cuifec and tea. » P a g r e T w o B n t e r p r Ì È e ^ R e c o r S T h u r s d a y , M a y 3 0 , 1 9 6 8 FAIIMINGTON CLUn CnSEUVES 4-11 SUNDAY On Sim:li;y, May 1Я, 4-H Church £uiu!."y was ubsJivcd by t!io F«»'- niingii ii 4 H С :Ф al tho Farming- t. n Bnpliil Church. TI-.o.rH lalsing part in the program were M;jkey Groco. Mike Miller, i;;:!aml Lakpy, Donnia Em ih, Cin- t'y B.ijcr, an.') Nancy Sparks. The was Intrcduced by Mrs. C!ay‘on Gra^c, one of the loadsrs. т;-.еге were 13 club members and 5 leaders pre?eri! for this service, /■■or tMs an inspiring sermon w:is delivered by The Reverend ЛГгСсэ, ряЕ'эг of the church. REOLAND 4-H CLUB The Redland Ф<И Club met at Jilia PUchers home, May 18 at 7:30. The meetir.g was called to order by Rogina Bailey. Carole Sparks g::vs devotions. Foi^ the business we discussed cur finwer plot, the County Talent the IC'Wa exchange ti-ip, and items on the 4 И news bulletin. Rita Miller joined the club. ■l’l.''treshments were sct'ved by Mrs. Pilcher and the meeting was adjourned. Terri Potts, Reporter CLARKSVILLE 4-И CLUB The regular May meeting Hie Clarksville 4^H Club met at the home of Mrs. Stacy Beck. Patricia ®eck, President, presided with pledges and songs. Plans were made to plant a flow er plot at Bear Creek >Baptist Church and to present a short pro gram at Bead Creek and Ijames Baptist Church for 4-iH. Cliurch Sunday, May 1Я. Members were reminded of the 4-'H trip to Iowa, also 4-H camp at Bctsy-Jeff Penn in June. 'Refreshments were served to 'the nine members present by Mrs. Beck and Patricia, after w"hioh a ball game was playgd o^,thë fryt Exccuirlx Notice Having qualified as executrix of the estate of Curtis William Lee, 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 14th day of Dec ember 1983, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recov- ei-y. All Dersons indebted to said estate will please make imméd iat» payment to the undersigned.This the 2lst day of May 1968,Marjorie C. Lee. Executrix of the e.stale of Curtis ■ William Lee. deceased. , 5 23 4tn ENTERPRISE-RECORD MocksvUle. N. C. 27028 At 124 South Main St. Published Every Thursday G O R D O N TOMLINSON EDITOR-PUBLSHER SUE SHORT ASSOCIATE EDITOR Second-Class postage paid Mocksville, N. C, Subscription rates; Slngk COPY 10c; $4.00 per year North Carolina; S4.50 year out of state. at in pej Mrs. Ruby O ’Neal, right, President of the Davie Co. Republican Women’s Club, madfi the Membership award to Mrs. Louise Pat'terson, left, Monday night at the regular meeting. Mrs. Patterson won this award at the N. C, St/ate Convention. The local club entered the БАСИ ONE - REACH ONE Contest, and Mrs. Patterson was the one from all over the State, who got the most new members for her own club. This is a great honor, because there are around 43 clubs and some 1800 rjiembers in North Carolina. The Davie Counl'y Club also won a award for the club, w4h the most increase in membership. lawn. Anyone interested in joing in tlie cUrb, contact Mrs. Stacy Beck. Susan Beck Reporter MOCKS N e w s Mr. and Mrs. Roy Cornatzer spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Ray Beauchamp at Clem mons. iDickie Crater of Greenwood. S. C. and David Crater of Charleston, S. C. spent the week-end with Mr, and Mrs, H. F, Crater. Mr.s. Ken Martn of Germanton spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs, Joe Jones. Mr. and Mrs. John Phelps and childr<)n attended Mrs. , Phelp’s brother’s graduation at Raleigh, Saturday. He is Donald Rupardl Ose An Entcrpriso Want Ad Funerals MRS. JOHN PLOTT Mrs, Lula Wood Plott, 79, of Mocksville, Rt, 4, died Sunday at the home of a daughter, Mrs, Cly de C. Beck, Funeral services were conducted at 4 p. m. Tuesday at Eaton’s Chapel, Burial was in Be thlehem Methodist Church cemet ery, ___ She was the daughter of Carter and Nancy Hill Wood, Surviving are three daughters, Mrs. Clyde C. Beck of Mocksville, Rt, 4, IV^iss Virginia Plott of MocksviUe, Ht, 3 and Mrs, Mar garet Bowles of VVintson-Salem; a son, Wilnier Plott of Mocksville, Rt, 3; and a brother, Mose P. Wood of Advance, Rt. MBS. ALMA HAIRSTON Funeral services for Mrs. Alma G. Frost Hairston, 75, of Mocks ville, Rt. 3, were conducted iat 3 p. m. Monday at Cedar Grove Baptist Church, Burial was/JA the church cemetery. She was born in Davie County and was a men*er of Cedar Grove Baptist Church. Surviving are five daughters, CHM LOANS, INC. Main St. Yadkinville, N.C. Phone 679-2161 LOANS FROM S25 TO S600 For More Mileage And Safety — Demand — DIXIE CAP Premium Quality Aircraft RECAPS New Wide Oval Design Available Now In Recaps BAITY’S TIRE SERVICE Hwy. 601 S. of Mocksville 634-2365 OPEN 8’ til 6 Weekdays - 8* til Noon Saturdays M ’ss Gertrade Hairston and Mrs. ; Geneva Mason of Mew Yoik City, Mrs. Bert'ha Mae Mnson oi Lexing ton. Miss Virg'nia Hairsfm of t!-.e home and Mrs. Colans r'’msnt of Yonkers, N. Y.: five sons, Rufus Hairston of Pihladelphla, Pa., John F. and Trey Halriicon of ivkvaa- ville and James and Thomas Hairston of Lexington; and four brol'ers. Felix Frost of Winston- Salem, Frank and Bud Frost of i Moikp'ille and Floyd Frost ot Coi;over. .. ROWAN FLETCHER Г1ЛСК The funeral for Rowan Fletcher Click, B7, of Mocksville, was held at 3 p, m. Friday al Ea'Icn’s Chap el. Tl'.e Rev, Gilbert Miller coh- dL’.''>;d the Krvilccs, Burial was in Rose Ceme!cry, Mr. Click died Wednesday nljjht at Davle County Hospital. He was born in Davie Counly to William E nd Allie Ijames Click. He was a retired oil salesman. Surviving dre his wife, Mrs. Mae Kurfees Click; a daughter. Miss Jane Cliick of Winston-Salem; a son. William Click of Concord; a 'эгсИгйг, E. C, Click of Spencer; and a sister, Mrs, A. B. Ramsey of iallitury. Hero And There Bible School at Green Meadow gets off to a start with a parade at 1 o’clock Saturday, June 1. Everyone who wishes to help or bn in the parade please meet at tho church Saturday at 12:45, Classes for all ages will begin Monday, .lune 3, at 7 p, m. to 9 p, m. Spec. 4 Michael V, Smith left from t!he Charlotte airport Monday for Ft, Lewis, Washington where he will go to Vietnam. He recently graduated from the US Army Transport School at Ft, Eustis, Va. He received his wings as a Flight Crew chief and promotion to Spec. 4, Ho also received badges for 2xpert rifleman. His duties will be crew chief on a C H Schoak Heli c o p t e r . Mrs. Bessie .‘!milh spent lasl Tuesday night with Todd Bailey. Mrs, Donald Miller returned homo from the hospital last Wed, She is recuperating satisfactorily ifrom surgery. Mrs. Patsy Wright received min or sur'gery last week at Davie Hospital. She is at home now and doing fine. T.mothy Taylor whose home is in Kansas accompanied Wm, G. Smith hc.Tie from Ft, Eustis, Va, for the week-end, Mrs, Bessie Emilh and Mrs. Joe Larjgiton visited Mr, and Mrs. Fletcher Willard Sr. Wednesday af- ternocn, Mr, Williard was hospital ized twice recently and recovery frijm surgery is very slow, Iloyt Bailey and group will pres ent a program of music, song and testimony at Green Meadows Church Sunday night, June 9, Visitors of Mrs, Donald Miller Thursday included Mrs, Katy Gre- Roi-y, Mrs, Hazel Sheek and Mrs, Grace Lcngston. Miss Patsy Dull and Nancy Langston enjoyed a pajama party Friday night with Joan Ginther at her home in Mocksville. Todd Bailey has been showing a keen interest in his grandmother’s garden. She had told him how Iat er Uiey would pull up the peanut nnd potato plants and find little potatoes and peanuts. Todd passes the garden every day going from his home to his grandmother's. One day last wwk, Todd told her. “I pulled up one of your little corns this morning, but it didn’t have any “cobs” under it so I put it back in the dirt, Todd’s parents are Mr, and Mrs, Allen Bailey. “Congratulations” to the 248 Da vie County boys and girls who are graduating from High School this week. It is a very troubled world you inherit. There seems lo be nothing very sure to cling to ex cept God, the best advice I can think of is found in the pages of the Bible Isiah, 30-21, This is. the way, walk ye in it, listen for that still small voice to guide you. Macedonia fatnily lasl Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Davis and Neal Were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Kate Riddle. . News is still scarce. If you ha\% |l any, please call me at 998-1233. Services at Macedonia were well attended and several visitors were welcomed at morning worship ser vice. We did not have an evening service. Everyone was invited to attend the Baccalaureate Service in the Davie High Sehool Gymnas ium. Macedonia has seven mem bers in the graduating class this year. We offer congratulations and cost wishes to Ronnie Smith, Ed win Sparks, Nancy Plott, Libby Bulner, Mary Martha Hendrix, UuII Ev’ans and Linda Melton. Wc wish to correct the date of Vacation Bible School. It will be trom June 17, thru June 21. All the children of the community are cor dially invited to attend. Tlie clos ing program will be Sunday, June 23, at 7 p. m. Mrs. Taylor Loflin has been on the sick list again but is feeling belter. Remember her in your pra yers. Frank Sheek s now at the Medi center. Please rememlber him with your prayers and with a card or visit, Mrs, J, H. Montgomery and Mrs. Charlotte Smith visited Mrs. Kate Riddle last week. Mrs. Eunice Cope has been con fined at home with pleurisy. Sev eral visitors at her home Sunday afternoon were Mrs. Hattie Cope, Mrs, Bertie Scott, Mrs, Mae Cox, Mrs, Lillian Scott and Mrs, Betty Doss. We wish her a speedy r^ covery. Mrs. Bessie Smith last Tuesday with Mrs. Charlotte Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Sapp had dinner W'ith the Lonnie Heplar’s Sunday. The Lola Douthit Circle met at the home cf Mrs. Carol Hockaday last Tuesday night. The Dorcas circle met at the home of Mrs. Lula Sparks. Mr. and Mrs. Steve Smith had suppsr with the Kenneth Smith INDIANAPOLIS CLOWNS HERE JUNE 6th Bobo Nickerson, nationally known as “The Screwball of Baseball” will bring his comedy act to Mocksville. Nicker son, a former House of David great, is new appearing with the famous Indiana polis Clowns. They will be in Rich Park on Thursday - June 6th at 7:30, sponsor ed by the local Corinthian Lodge. 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PRE-REHEARSAL DINNER Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Eaton were hosts at a pre-rehearsal dinner Friday evening at the Statesville Countiy Club lo honor their son, Clay and his fiancee. Miss Must yan. The dinner table was overlaid with a green cloth and lighted with yellow tapers. The focal point ot tbe decorations was a bowl of yellow roses which centered the taible. Covers were laid for: the hosts, the bridal pair, Mr. and Mrs. Mustyan, parents of the bride-elect of Alexandria, Vinginia, Rev. and Mrs. Fred Bames, Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Marklin, Mr. and Mr.s. Don Marklin, Miss Amelia Marklin, OhEfrles Crenshaw, Michael Eat on, Miss Debbie Brown, Miss Ter esa Eaton, Miss Mary Lynn Ea ton, Miss Lou Ann Eaton and Mar vin Crantell of Danville, Virginia. MRS. JOHN CLAY BATON MISS LINDA MUSTYAN WEDS CLAY EATON IN IMPRESSIVE CEREMONY SATURDAY Miss Linda Elaine Mustyan of Alejcandria, Virginia, became the bride of John Clay Eaton of Mocks* ■1^116 at 4 p.m. Saturday, May 25, in a double ring ceremony in the Harmony Baptist Churdh, Harmony. The Reverend A. Lincoln Smith of ■Groveton Baptist Ohurch, Alexan dria, officiated. , iJVeddlng musicians were Miss ;^arise Williatns, organist, of Har- ^nV i and iRev. Fred Barnes, so- iplst, of iMtocksville. ' tos. Eaton is the dau^ter of M t .and Mrs. Anthony John Must- yah* of Alexandria, Va. She attend ed ■ Mtlicihell College at Statesville ^tid- is now a senior at Western .<^fplina University. ^r. Eaton is the son of Mr. and '• ( Mrs. N. Wayne Eaton of Mocksville. He is a graduate of Davie Oounty High School and attended N. C. State University at Raleigh, and is also a senior at Western Carolina University. Given in marriage by her father, Ihe bride w'ore an “A" line style gown of silk organza in ivory, fashioned with a scoop neckline wiUi Alencon lace appliqued bodice, long sleeves and a detachable court train edged with matching lace. She wore a mantilla of Alencon lace and imported French illusion attached to a small pillbox of ma terial matching her dress, ' 'Miss Amelia Marklin of Mocks ville, cousin of the groom, was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Teresa Eaton of Mocksville, sister ot the groom: Miss Deborah Ann Brown of Mocksville, and Miss Cyn thia Adams of Salisbury, both cou sins of the bride. The maid of honor wore a cage style gown of Dacron dotted swiss over a fitted taffeta sheath in aqua. A multi-colored floral band en hanced the curved raised waist line. A full flowing back descended from the back neckline of the dress. Her head-dress In aqua, was • ‘ tiers of illusion mounted on combs with miniature bows. The bridesmaids wore matching gowns and head-dresses In maize. '■TIIie'bnMetftftm’s bfest man. Ushers were John Marklin, Don Marklin, Michael Eaton, all cousins of the groom, and Charles Cren^'aw. All are from Mocksville. A reception was held at the Har mony Community Center immedi ately following tihe wedding. The couple will live in M<ycks- ville after a trip ending June 1st. RECEPTION The bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mustyan, entertained at a recep tion after the wedding ceretnony. Guests were greeted by Mr. and Mrs. Paul Mai-klin of Rockingham, who also presided at the guest reg ister. The receiving line was made up of the bride and groom and their parents. (Mrs. T. M. Roberts ot Kemers- ville served the wedding cake and Mrs. Harmon Linville, also of Kernersville, served punch. Others assisting in serving were Mrs. Ed win Stewart of Washington, D. C. 4 Misses Athena Redmon, Miss Steph' anie Foster, Miss Mary Lynn Eaton and ^liss Ann Feimster, all of Mocksville. The wedding cake was four^tiered' and topped with a miniature bride and groom. Other decorations were rings and wedding bells. Served with the cake and pun(;h were petite sandwiches, minis and nuts. The bride’s table was covered with white lace over satin. The floral centerpiece was yellow and wihite snapdragons, chrysanthemums and fern. Fern and daisies enhanced the two silver candelabra used on Hie table, and the punch bowl. Other decorations in the Harmony Conununity Center included an ar rangement of yellow roses, daisies, fern and gypsophllia; a floor bas ket of deutzia, yellow and white snapdragons, yellow gladioli and mums; a similar arrangement on the mantle and magnolia leaves. Miss Barbara Chapman Honored At Salisbury Two summer brides were hon ored on Saturday morning at the home of Mrs. James Madison Smith on Rowan Circle in Salisbury. Mrs. Herbert Jones was co-hoStess. The honorees were Miss Kathy 'Pittman, who will be married on June 16 to Larry Fain, and Miss Barbara Chapman, who will be mar ried on August 17 to Malcolm Dunk- iey. The hostesses presenied the hon orees with white carnation cor sages, which,Miss Chapman added to her mint green dress and Miss iPiliman to her yellow silk. They also received crystal in their chos' en patterns. The' refresiiment table, covered with white cutwork linen," wasrcont tered with a silver candelabrum holding white tapers and an eperg- nette filled with pink sweetheart roses. Arrangements of spring flowers decorated the rest of the house, Mrs. Ernest Craig, Mrs. James Edens and Mrs. L. S. Holshouser Jr. assisted in entertaining the 75 guests. Advance Folks , Take Excursion Thirteen members of the Advan ce community were, among 625 people to take a special Winston- Salem to Asheville train excursion, Sunday, May 26. The trip was sponsored by the National Rail road Historical Society. Enjoying the trip were: Mr. and Mrs. Gaither Marsh, Mrs. Joe Foster, Mrs. Ruby Ledford, Lee Cornatzer, Karen Cornatzer, Mrs. Ila Hoots, Mrs. Lib Potts, Chartes and Lisa Potts, Mrs. Lois Cornat zer, Kevin Foster and Mrs. Eula Ledford. Highlighting Uie trip wias 2 Gon dola cars riding from Old Fort to Ridgecrest. Round trip music was provided by the Stokes County Ramblers. PRE-NUPTIAL FESTTVrriES HONOR BRIDE-ELECT, FIANCE Miss Linda Mustyan and fiance, Clay Eaton who were married Saturday at Harmony, were hon ored with a buffet dinner Sunday evening, May 19. Host and hostess were Charles Crenshaw and his mother, Mrs. C. R. Crenshaw- The dinner was given at their home on SalisJiuiy Sti«et. •Kie centen^ece for tte dining table was a bowl of pink roses. Lilies and daisies were used on the enclosed porch and mixed roses tiiroughout the home. Siiigie rose buds centered the small tables in , the living room. Prior to the din ner, bors d’oeuvi«s were served on the porch. Miss Mustyan was presented a corsage of white carnations and the bridal couple was given a ti№^ mai blanket and steak Jcqives, Guests included tlw honorees, Mr. & Mrs. A. J. Mustyan of Alex andria, Va., Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Eaton, Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Mark lin and Miss Patsy Davis. BRIDAL LUNCHBON Miss Mustyan was again honor ed Wednesday, May % when Mrs. o. K. Pofie and Mrs. Craig C. Chapman entertained with a lunch eon in her honor. 'Hie affair was gtNvn at Mrs. Pope'« bo9W on Wilkedwro Street. Hendren-Felker Marriage Announced Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Felker of Route 1, announce the marriage of their dau^ter, Mary Elizabeth, to Ehner Hendren of North Wilkes boro. The marriage vows were spoken Satuiday, May 25 at th« home of the bride’s brother-in-law and sis ter, Mr. and Mrs. Armit Godby on Route 5. Salisbury Bride-Elect Honored At Cook-Out Miss Barbara Chapman and Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Ohapman en tertained with a steak cook-out at their home on Lakewood Drive Saturday night, honoring Miss Kathy Pittman and Lany Fain of Salisbury Hto will marry on June 15. Miss Pittman wore a black and white linen dress and a corsage of carnations, a gift of (he host and hostesses. Hie oeuple also re ceived a gift of china. The patio table was covered with a green cloth and held a laree buwi oi raani. Fouiteen guests attonded. MRS. JAMES WAUTER WEBB NORTH MAIN STREET CHURCH OF CHRIST IS SCENE OF SAFLEY-WEBB CEREMONY The wedding of Miss Verna Di anne Safley and James Walter Webb was held at four-thirty p.m., Sunday at the North Main Street Church of Christ, Mocksville. The Rev. Roger Powell, minister of Broad Street Ohurch of Christ, Statesville, officiated. Mrs. Webb's parents are Mr. and Mrs. William W. Safley of Roule 4, Mocksville. She is a 1966 gradu ate of Davie County High School and is a rising senior at Davis Hospilal School of Nursing. Mr. Webb, the son ot Mr. and Mrs. Thomas L. Webb of Mocksville, is a 1964 graduate of Davie County High School and is now employed by his father as an electrician. Given In marriage by her father, the bride wore an empire gown of peau satin with' a bodice of Alen- lbotl*teee,-made by her motJier. At tached to the gown was a chapel- length train trimmed with lace ap pliques. A while satin bow held her floor-length veil of illusion. The bride carried a bouquet ot white pom poms centered with an ordiid with a yellow throat. Mrs. William O’iNeal ot Mocks ville, sisler of the bride, was ma tron of honor. She wore a gown of yellow brocade and carried a nose gay of white and yellow mums. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Tommy Cope, sister of the bridegroom. Miss Jane Towell, both ot Mocksville and Mrs. Priscilla F'arks of Cycle. The bridesrrtaids wore identical dresses of the honor attendant in blue brocade, and carried long- stemmed yellow mums tied wilh blue ribbon. Honorary attendants were Miss Elizabeth Sexton, Cooleemee, Miss Rita Vor'i:, Olin; Miss Sarah Black mon, Greenville, S. C., Miss Jo Ann Harris, Elkin; Miss JoAnn Padg- etie, Elmwood; and Miss Pat Web ber of Statesville. Child attendants were Suzanne Walters, niece of the groom, of Charlotte, and Patrick Seamon, cousin of the bride, of Mocksville. Mrs. Ernest Seamon presided at the guest register. The bridegroom’s father served as best man. The ushers were ,Tohn Linker, Concord; Michael & Jona than Seamon, cousins of the bride, and William O’iNeal, brother-in-law of the bride, all of Mocksville. (After May 30, the couple will make their home at 216 Turner Street, Statesville. CAKE-CUTTING ) .lli' The bride’s parents entertained with a cake-cutting following the wedding rehearsal Saturday evening in Center Community building. The bride’s table was covered with a yellow cloth with lace over lay. An arrangement of yellow and white' roses centered the table. White tapers in silver candelabra flanked the arrangement. (After the bridal couple cut the traditional slices ot wedding cake, the bride’s aunt, Mrs. Robert Saf ley completed the serving. The groom’s aunt, Mrs. George Milhol- en poured punch. Assisting in serv ing mints and nuts were Miss Beau- lah Boger of Thomasville, Miss Brenda Forrest and Mrs. Larry Wilson. О k s and F a n c ie s ARRIVE FROM CALIF. By AAARGARET A. LEGRAND' VISITING SISTER Mr. and Mrs. Alan C. Phillips i^oy Feezor left Saturday for arri\«ed Salurday from Mountain nichmond, Virginia to visit his sis- Vtew, California lo spend a few ter, Mrs. WiiUam Perry and fam- days with Mr. Phillips’ parents, ¡ly. Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Phillips on Route 3. VISIT PARENTS HERE BETIOTNS HOME Mrs. Claude Thompson returned home on May 19 from Lexington where she spent a few days with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Caldwell. While there, she also visited Mrs. N. L. Evans. WBBKB.VD VISIT TO VA. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Thompson and sons, Alex and Randy visited friends in Danville, Virginia the past weekend. HERE PROM DURHAM Jack Ward and Itliss Elaine Lee of Durham spent Sunday here with Mr. Ward’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Grady N. Ward. Mrs. Ward's sis ter, Mrs. Lonnie Lanier of Hickory visted them last Tuesday. ATTEND WCU GRiAiDUATION Mr. and Mrs. Carl Jones. Mrs. Reid Towell, Miss Jano Towell, Dale Graves and Mrs. Frances Turner attended the graduation ex ercises of the Jones' son, Cal, at Western Carolina University on May 19. lliey were tbe guests o( Ur. and Mrs. Cat Jqbm at CUlow» bee (or tbo weelsend. Mrs. Ruth Shank of Dallas, Tex as and her brother, James A. Daniel Jr. of Newton, New Jersey who have been visiting theh- par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Dan iel on Salisbuiy Street, relumed lo tlieir homes by plane Tuesday. Their mother who is a paiient at Davie County Hospital, is slightly improved. HOME ON LEAVE Mr, and Mrs. Jeriy Lynn Arrhig ton are at home on leave after spending two years in Anchorage, Alaska. They wiil spend a month with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Boger on Route 4, and his parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Ar rington on Route 1, Winston-Sai- em. Mr. AiTington’s next assign- ^ n t will be Travis AFB. Califor- nia. Mrs. Arrington is the form er Claudia Dale Boger. н о т FROM VA. Vacation Mrs. Ida B. Tutterow has return ed to her home on Route I, after a two week vacation in Alexandria, Virginia with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Pitts and her son and daughter- in-law, Mr. and Mrs. David TW* terow. AT MOUNTIAIN W>ME Mrs. Alden Taylor ot Park Ave nue, left Saturday for Vrginia. She will spend some lime there with her huiband al their Meadows ot Dan hc/me in the Blue Ridge Mountaifis. IN OKAPEl- HI'LL SUNDAY Mr. and Mrs. Roy Cartner and son, Phillip and Mr. and Mrs. Earn Howard spent Sunday in Chapel Hill visiiing Miss Jane Howard and Ricky Cartner who are students at UVC. HEr.E FHCM AU\BAMA i£p/4 Jamos S. Brown ot Red- i 3tone Arsenal, Alabama, spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Brown on Route 4. Tl'eir other guesls were Mr. and Mrs. Howard Norvil’.e and sons ot Matthews. SGT. WOODWARD HEIRE Sgt. John Woodward who has teen stationed in .Japan with a Marine Air group, is spending a leave at home wilh his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John W. Woodward on Route 2. He will leave Salur- , day for Norfolk, Vii'g'.nia for a new assignment. TO ARHIVE FRIDAY Peter W. Hairston Jr. will ar rive Friday from Asheville School where he is a junior. He will be at home for the summer with his parents on Cooleemee Plantation. HERE FOR WEDDIN G Mr. and Mrs. Sam Latham and family and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Marklin and family of Rocking ham, spent the weekend here with Mrs. W. M. Marklin on Salisbury Street. They were here especially for Ihe Eaton-Muslyan wedding Saturday afternoon held at Har mony Baptist Church. DINNGR GUESTS SUNDAY Dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Grant Smith Sunday at their home on Cherry Street were their daughter and son-in-la^v, Mr. and Mrs. James Fesperman and son, David of Salisbury. MOVING TO NEW HOME Mr. and Mrs. James R. McBride and children, Barry, David and An drea, will move from Hardison Street the middle of June iihto their recently purchased home on South Main Street, formerly owned Sy Mrs. George Rowland. Wi№K!ENID TRIIP Dr. and Mrs. R. F. Kemp spent last Thursday, Friday and Salur day in Durham where they attended 'he Spring Convention ot the North Carolina Chiropraotiic Association. They spent Salurday night in (Ra leigh with their son and daughter- In-law, Mr. and (Mrs, (Ramey Kemp Jr. and sons, Tracy and Mike, On Sunday, they attended a meeting ot 'he Tar Heel Legion of the Moose 'leld in Buriinglon. VISITORS. HERE MONDAY Visiting relatives here Monday ivere Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Kim- “irough of Jonesville, Mrs. Conrad Kimbrough of Salisbury and Father Conrad Kimbrough ot Wisconsin. SCHOOL OLOSBS Wee-Care Playskool tor 3 and 4 vear olds, operated by Mrs. Charles WcOoy at her home on Church -treet, ended the year with the children entertaining their parenU with a musical program. The chil dren ail played rhythm instru ments, marched and sang songs. At the conclusion of the program, a luncheon and fellowship was en- ioyed by all on the patio. SPWNKLES HAVE GUESTS Dr. and Mrs. Henry 0. Sprinkle had guesU last Thursday and Frl- iay al their home on Salisbury Street. T'hey were Dr. and Mrs. Charles E. Jordan of Durham. BIRTH ANNOUNCEMEINT Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. Finwall of Route 3, announce the arrival of a daughter, CSiristine, who was born on May 25. Mrs. Finwall is the former Faye Boger, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Boger. ATTOND GiRAaXIATION Mrs. Charles McCoy and children, Jim MoOoy and Miss Poggy McCoy, aUended the graduation exercises ot Mrs. McCoy's son, Tom, from Riverside Militaiy Academy, Oalnesv ville, Georgia, on last Saturday. Tom received an award for being in the top 10% of his class. He will enter N .C. State in the fall major ing in mechanical engineering- Tom and Bill Sdineider of №ami, Florida returned home with Mrs. McOoy. BiU will spend the week here vritb the family on CbunA street. MISS ELIZABETH ANN HEAD Photo By Mills Studio COUPLE IS ENGAGED . . . Mr. and Mrs. Henry FRANKLIN HEAD OF ROUTE 4, announce the en gagement of their daughter, Elizabeth Ann, to Wilson jFranklin Merrell, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Aub rey Meirell of Route 3. The wedding will take place August 18 at 3 p.m. in Liberty Meifchodist Church. Miss Head, a gi-a'duate of Davie County High School is emplbyed by Heffner’s Land of Food, Mocksville. Mr. Merrell, a graduate of Davie County High School 4's employed by Bill Merrell’s Furniture Company. Ha serves in the Mocksville National Guard. At HOME NOW ■ Mr. and Mrs. Larry W. Payne and son, Brian, have returned here from Topeka, Kansas, and are liv ing with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Payne. Larry has completed four years with the U. S. Au- Force and is now doing IBM work with Security Lite and Trust Company in Winston-Salem. The Larry Paynes plan to move to Winston- Salem in the near future. ATTEND OUIOK PUNIEIUViL Out-of-town friends attending the funeral ot E. Fletcher Click, last Friday afternoon al Eaton’s Funer al Chapel wore: Miss Lucille Cham bers, Mrs. L. V. Chambers, Mrs. Wally Bacelli, Mr. and Mrs. Mar shall Kuiifees, Misses Elva and Alene Stonestreet, Edwin Davis, Roy Warren, Edward Kent, Mrs. Ethel Davis, Mrs. Wade Fulton, Mrs. Jack Casey and daughter, Patricia, Mrs. Odessa Casey, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Blackburn, Mrs. Alma Blackburn, P. F. Simmons, Mrs. L. S. Thom- mason, Mrs. Mary Dull, E. B. Hampton Jr., Mr. and Mrs. H. V. Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. G. P. An derson, Mack W. Brown and son, Kenneth, Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Nuck- ols, Mrs. Tran Conrad and Mrs. Wayne Bowman, all of Wlnslon-Sa- iem; Mrs. A. B. iRamsey, Mrs. Frank Miller, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Little, Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Rus sell, Mrs. H. Mack Owens, H. Clif ford Beaver, Clarence H. Beaver and Mrs. Hoyle Ellenburg of Salis bury, and from Thomasville, Df. and Mrs. Nathaniel Walker and Mrs, Glen Bodenheimer. Two Delegates At ; , State Convention Mrs. Willlim F. O’Neal, ’presl- dent of the Davie Co. Republican Women’s Club, and Mrs. Gilbert Lee Boger, Counly Vice Chairman, atteniicd the Nortli Carolina Fed eration of Republican Women Stale Convention, May 17-18, 196B, at the White House Inn, Charlotte, N. C. Friday Afternoon they heard tho Ili Neighbor Chairman, Mrs. San dy Fiood, from Nasinville, Tfennes^ see. They attended a "Techniques for Victory” workshop and hoard a panel discussion. On Friday evening a Victory ’63 Banquet was held. Entertain ment was presented i>y the “Sing- Out Dixie” The main speaker for the evening was Mrs. Gladys O’Donald, National Federation President. Special guests, were Mr. James Gardner, Candidate for Governor of N. C.; Mr. James E. Holshouser, Jr. State Republican Chairman; Larry Zimmerman and Robert Vancc Somers whom you will have to vole a?ain on, June 1. This Is for the U. S. Senate. These were only a few of many present. The awards Luncheon and tho Installation of the now State Of ficers was held Saturday. Mrs. Dorothy Elston, Woman of the Year and Past National President was the Speaker for this. The Con vention adjourned Saturday after noon. IT РАУ8 TO ADVERTISE ‘ ^ VEWCOMERS № . and Mrs. Paul Wayne ChanAers, formerly of Polo Bd-. W-S, have just recently nwved in to the Farmngton Conununify. Mr. Chambers is employ St First Union Nat'l Bank in W<S. One of America’s fastest grow ing restaurant chains has openings fbr managlbr trainees in Winston- Salem, Greensboro and High Point areas. No experience necessary. Starting salary determined by abi lity and potential. Excellent op portunity tor career minded per sons with potential management ability. Candidate must relocate. To determine qualifications and interest with personal (interview, write: Personnel Director, P. 0. ‘Box S416, Winston-Salem, N. C. 27103. 5 30 lln W E DO PRINTING See our samples ' and get our prices before you buy! TEXTILE SHOP SalUbury St. Mofksvillc, N. C, FABRICS FOR WEDDING FASHIONS # J^eau de Sole — plain and embroidered # nittilon • for veiling # Brocades • Satins 0 Laces • bonded and unbonded BVTTBMCK PATTERNS - eWPUCTTV PATTERNS s s ñ í Ù í- л í' I I I tf V- & € ir IV.- <s- c- ir MOitK ABOUT GRADUATES Linda Artn Frye CuriJs Calvin Gaither lloscUa OaJtlicr Marian ratricc Oalcs* Thomas Gratly Garner Sliii'Icy Brt*k Ciciitry Barbara Jean Glasscock Creola Jean Gobltio Kdlth Darleno Godbey Josepli Blake ‘Gregoi7 Veronia Vletopia Hairslon l/cwls Allen Hall 'hvlla Jo Mandlin Arnold Collellc Harpe June Alice Harris* Gerry W. Head Donald Keith Hellard Mai7 Martha Hendrix Biomon Dane Hilton Delia Uzal)clh Hinkle niiby Claire Holder Charlie Beuford Hoover, Jr. Janie Carol Howard William Calvin Howard Carol Jo Howell Mugalcric Howell Sharon Kulh Howell* Itnth Alice Hoyle Ki'ie Lo^’mi Htidson ifazel Jean Htinicr ntrger MSchael Ireland i!uc jarclan Ireland Biuco Clinard Isaac janlce Geneva James fiichard Dean James Boger Dale James Gene W. Johnson Henry Raymond Johnson, Jr. tarry Avon Johnson William Gaston Johnson, Jr. Phyllis Marie Jolly Della Kaye Joncs Lynii Dean Rcaton Btìymond Alex Koller, Jr. Ronald Anderson, Kerley nieltlc Foster Lagle Karen Virginia Lakey Sybil Sales Lakey Dean Jo Landmasser Lart7 Wayne Lanier Thomas Jèmes Lanier Richard D№a Larkham iris Jean .Leonard Clyde LteWiS,' jr. P f t g e F o O f E ñ 1 § r p r i t é ~ ' R é e o r 3 T h u r t H & y , M a y 3 0 , 1 9 6 8 Gerry Dean Livengood mien Brou«r Lottit Susan Atin Lowder Joseph Anthony Mando Angela May Markiand Gerald Fred Mai-kland Lavada Ann Markiand* Sunanne Martbi .Jo.vci:'»ine Mason Alma Clirisllne Maltlson .lames Lcsler Mayhew lidna .Joyce McDaniel llowaixl Michael McDaniel Roger Dale MoDanlel Linda Caral Mellon Sandra Lynn Melton Kenneth Roy Merrell Vivian Lanie Mnchacl John Mark Mintz* Hogcr Brown Mock, Jr. Sle\e Palrlck Moser Darrell Franklin Murray R(tger Dale Myers I-'raiik Junior Norman Gwcndoljn Choline Parks tlirisline Nettle Paschall Henry Lee Peebles Uirry Franklin Peebles Kalhy Klaino Peoiiles Larry Daniiel Phelps Charles ICdwdrd Pierce Peggy Jane Pierce Nancy Jane Plott Belinda Gaye Potts Palricla Ann Potls Benny Thomas P<well Brenda Kay Po'w'cll r.ilnda Gall Prevelte Ixvi Lcvandcr Pi-uitl, Jr. Cfteil'a Pruitt PhylHs Ann Qulllin Kenneth Starr Ratledge, Jr. Joe Kugenc Reavis Linda Faye neavis Gladys Dianne Register Jtandy Harrison Renegar Gar>’ Eugene Riehardson* Sallle Faye Richie Larry rieidon Riddle Jerry Farrell Ridenhour Terry Darrell Ridenhour Sarah Ann Rivers Joy Marthelia Roberts Carter Arnold Robertson Press Shelton Robertson Tommy L e e Robertson Wade Michael Robertson Diana l«e Sain A'va Kay Scaglo Michael Ernest Seamon Pri.willa Clara Seamon Barry liynn Sechrest Thomas Kugenc Shelton Larry Klwond Sherrill Hoy Richard Shoffner Linda lilyse Skinner Bicmla Rosette Smith ):)oi'is Lynette Snjlth George Russell Smilh Keith WiI.son Smilh Kcrmit Dale Smith Luane Joyner Smilh Oscar Anderson Smilh, Jr, Ronnie K. Smith Sandra Lynn Smith Trova Kaye Smith Carole .lean Sparks Joan Susan Sparks John lOdwin Sparks Roger Phillip Spillman 'Amli'cw Sknen S|>i7 Calliry Delores Spi-y .Icnri'fcr .lean Spry Palrlcia Ann Spry Wantia .lane «Spiy Alice Louise Sleclo Sloven Douglas Stevenson Dale Shoaf SItwarl Tanya Allen Stewart*t Rachel Bernadine Tatum Charles Kdmund Tomlinson* Cnrollne Ann Trivette Donald Ray Tutterow t!ary Thomas Vogler Charles William Walker, Jr. Glcnii McNeal Walker Shirley Jeanne Wall Peggy Ann Wallace ' Donnie Ray Walls Ilorothy Mae Walser Tommy . Glen Wardrup, Jr. Barbara Ann Watkins William Lee W'est Barbara Gwen Whitaker Sai-ah Ann Wln'lakei- Lottie Lou WTiite Shirley Colleen Wilkes James Gillbert Wibson, Jr. Mary Elizabeth Wilson Aaron Woodruff Shirley Annette Young * DENOTES NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY STUDENTS Best Wishes To The Cooleemee Plantation On.-^he'“Opiening Of FOREST LAKE CAMP RESORT We are happy to have provided the electrical ins tallations for this modern camping resort. V .% % % W ^ .* .% % S * « V W .V « S * .‘ . W . W . V BENSON ELECTRIC CO. Mocksville, R. 4 FOREST LAKE FAMILY CAMP RESORT ON THE COOL EEMEE PLANTATION OPEH TO CARPER S MTURMV, JUHE 1 • 100 Campsites • Swimming • Boating • 4,200 Acres ' • Hot Showers And AII Modern Facilities US 64... Halfway Bet ween Mocksville and Lexington - v-v If- (.'■ l'.* ■ & : й- 1Г '4'iC i I f i;. '(• . tv,' u ' »' ■ Г Г I/ 1 CONGRATULATIONS And Best Wishes To The Cooleemee Plantation On The Opening Of The FOREST LAKE CAMP RESORT — In Davie County Off US 64 East — We take pride in the fact that we will provide tele phone service to this most modern camping resort. YADKIN VALLEY TELEPHONE MEMBERSHIP CORP. Main Office in Yadkinville — Л. ■t' Davie County Residents Aiid Tlieir Gue^s Are Cordially Invited To AN OPEN HOUSE SATURDAY AND SUNDAY AFTER NOONS, JUNE 1st AND 2nd. FROM 2 TO 4:30 EACH DAY. Honoring the many friends who have helped plan and build Forest Lake, including among others: Leo Williams, Davie County Agricultural Agent; Paul Bonardi, Jack Nichols, tVayne Draughn, & Cronin Davis of the Forest Service; Ernest Murphey and the State Highway Department; Al McCracken, Larry Stephens, Garland Still of the Soil Conservation Service; Hubert Henderson of the N. C. Recreation Com- missio; Tom Bailey Woodruff of the Wildlife Commission; Gardner Gidley; Yad kin Valley Telephone; R. J. Duncan of the Davie County Health Department; Knox Johnstone & Henry Howell of the Branch Banking & Trust Co.; Edd S. Wal ker, Jack Walker, Edwin Walker, Stephen Walker (and Mrs. Walker who took so many phone calls) John Latham and Spencer Barneycastie; Tom Rice, Fork Welding Shop, Sam Walker (and Sam’s supervisor, Nathan); Robie Jarvis, with out whom there would be no buildings, and John W. Smith, Chubby Jones, and Gray Carter; Sam Talbert and Ralph Hoyle; L. C. (Suzie) Gobble and Archie Franks; J. J. Ridenhour, Jr., Septic Tanks, Bob Benson, Benson Electric Co., Flip Benson and Jerry Shore; Guy Cornatzer and his gang; Boone C. Foster, Richard Foster and Kemp Bullin, who moved Aunt Dinah’s CaÚn; Elmer Zimmerman & his concrete workers, Willie Burton, Eddie Harkey, Nathaniel Baker, Larry Baker and Bob Baker; Caudell Lumber Co.; Fogle Brothers; Martin Brothers; Don Smith and the Mocksville Garden Center; Mr. Bessinger and Davie Formal Garden Service; R. C. Smith & the Discount House; C. J. W i I » o n, Vance Hartley and Claude Hicks, who furnished antiques fot cabin and barn; Dave Rankin; Bill Post* er and Vance McGugan, who kept us supplied with asperin. Jim Wall who help ed with the historical research. And even closer to home: Phillip Forrest, Jr. and Betty Jean and Barbara, The George Junior Norman Family - Frank, Jim, Joe, Isaac, and their father, George, r. George Norman, Sr., Alanson Hinman, Jr. Sp4 George R. Hairston and his model for the beautiful photography. Peter W. Hair ston, Jr. m m |h © (®) (@) (Щ) Ф Ф (i) @ Ф m mЩ (@) S Ф m © © T h u r s d a y , M a y 3 0 , 1 9 6 8 E n t e r p r i s e - R e c o r d P à e e F i v e * ) Farmington News Mrs. Glenn Patterson and her uncle, Lonnie C; Fleming were Saturduy visitors of Mrs. M. M. Brock. Jorn M. Brock of Sumniei'lon, S. C. and Mass Margaret Brock were Sunday dinner guests оГ Mr. and Mrs. John Dillon in High Point. Mr. Brock Is Miss Brock’s' sisler. — The music pupils оГ Miss Betty Dockery wore entertained Satur day evening at her home In Wins ton-Salem with an outdoor cookout. Si! ».’ay guests of Miss Eloke Ward were Mrs. Maxina Pruelt and daughier, Mary Jo, of Greens boro. Sunday dinner guests O'f Mrs. Queen Bess Kennen were her bix)ther, George W. Siheek, I'ir. and Mrs. George Sheek, Jr., Rev. and Mrs. Bill Sheek and children, Debbie, Leigh Ann and Eliza'oeth, and Mrs. Payne Jones all of Wins ton-Salem. 7'hey enjoyed dinner at Sheek’s Restaurant in Mocksville. iMr. and Mrs. Bill Brock and children spent the week end in Freomont with their aunt, Mrs. Gela Mustgrave. Sunday guests of Mrs. Neil Las- ley were Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Spracklin and girls, Elizabeth, An ne. Martha of High Point. Saturday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lashley were Mr. and Mrs. David Hutchins of Yadkin ville. Bill Johnson who has been a patient in the Baptist Hospital for several weeks came home Satur day for the week end. He return ed to the Hospital Sunday after noon. 'Gilbert Tucker, the son of Mr. and Mrs. George Tucker, who has been In active service in the Viet Nam area for the past year, ar rived home Thursday. He will be home for a thirty day leave before leaving for Texas for further ser vice. Misses Peola and Dbcie Walker and Sharon James entertained Fri' day night honoring Miss Peggy Rudy and her brother, David. The Trent Rudy family will be moving back to their home in Austinville, Virginia after the closing of the County Schools. They have been living In our cammunity for the past year. A song fest was enjoyed around tihe piano, and games were played. Refreshments of cakei' po- tato chips and punch were served buffet style from an attrattlve tab le. Special guests were Mr. and Mrs. Paul Walker and Mr. and Mrs. Trent Rudy. Mr. and Mrs. C. York Stewart from Seymour Tenn. were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wood row Howell. Л1г. Stewart is Mrs. Howell’s brother. The Ste\varts лу1Н leave July 1st for a tour of Switsserland and other European places. This is a bonus trip after 30 years of service as a Teacher in the Schools at Seymour. Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Walker were Air. and Mrs. Estell Fair of Johnson City Tenn. The boys in the Community al ready are practicing in their Base Ball Leagues. Reeves Gardner is Manager in the Pony t«ague, and Donald Riddle is Manager for tihe Little Lieague. Contributations from interested friends help to meet the needed expences to carry on this worth while activity for our fine boys. The bail field has al ready been sanded. Let’s show our interest and support by giving our contribution to either of. the two Managers or to Mrs. Woo.V’ow Howell who is also helping with the groups. llomc Makers Meet With Mrs, Dull The Pino-Farmington Home Ma kers Club met Wednesday after noon at the home of Mrs. Floyd Dull. Afler singing a song the nwmbers were Inspired by devol- ionals presented by Mrs. Vernon ftlillor. She said "To return good ■for evil is God like” and that Slale of Washington. There ho will embark for Da Nang. On Salurday evening Mr. and Mrs. Danny Smi;h, Mr. and Mrs. David Welsh, Ronny Smith and Darell Harpe attended the Horse Show' in High Point. Mr. Welsh won first place on “Suns Elimina tor”. and he received two other first places and two second places. STUDENTS IN RECITAL The Thirty two pupils of Miss Betty Dockery presented their pia no and guitar music reci'tal FritiJfy night in the school audilorium be fore a large and appreciative aud ience of families and friends. The stage was pieasingly arranged with the grand piano flanked with tubs of palms and a planter rf fern in center front. The students in turn, girls lookir.fi excited and pretty in their lovely dresses, and the boys so manly in their whits shirts, tie.s and long dark trousers, played a musical composition that displayed the results of hours of work for the past nine months. Miss Dockery has plans to con tinue reaching both piano and guilar during the summer vaca tion. She will come to the home of the pupil or make other arrang- ment with them. Her plans are to return to the school next year. At the close of the recital Kathy Lalham presented Miss Dockery with a gift of appreciation from the Class. Those taking a part In the Re cital were Sheila Shore, Teresa Blake, Debora Lashley, Mark Welsh, Penny Meadows, Kathy Latham, Alethea and Teresa Sparks, Nancy Wisem'an, Darrell Pilcher, Steve Allen, Pam Joiies, Kathy Allen, Kathy Smilli, Sarah and Eric Scott, Wade Atkins, Hen ry and Frances West, Jeif John son, Sara Pass, Renee Price, Jhn Gentle, David Rudy, Donald Ea ton, Vanessa Cain, John Shields, Will White, Dorothy Caudle, John Boger and Roland Lakey. library News See the spectacular new displays In the library. In the foyer are paperweights from Mrs. E. C. Morris? coli«e«on. Many varied and beautiful objects, old and'new, are on display. In the multi-pui- ipose room and the gallery are art works by Sydna Sanford and Ed Hoyle, second and third place winners of the Mocksville Wo man's Club Art Show. These new displays are interesting to ail. Plan to drop by the library and see them.. The Board of Trustees and the staff of the Davie County Pi#Hc Library would like to extend con gratulations to the 248 graduating seniors of the Davie County High 'School. Best wshes- to all and much good fortune in the future. .To ce}cbraUe the end of the School year, the Public Library will have special ifilms for the students on Friday, May 31 at 3:30 and on Saturday, JCne 1, 1S68. All the school children are invited to stant tiieir summer Off wdth bang and a book. Hospital News Patients admitted to Davie Coun., ty Hospital during the period front May 20 lo May 27 Includes: Shirley Turner, Cooleemee Joseph Riddle, Rt. 2 Ernust Peebles, Rt. 3, Advance Mertie M'0Bri(.e, Rt. 5 Edith Cranford, Rt. 4 CaUierir.e Wood, Rt. 1, Advance Faye Baker Aiaert Foster, Rt. 3 C.ytle Howell, Rt. 1, Advance ■Lee Call. Rt. 1 Helen Slout, Cooleemee Eugene Ellis, Rt. 5 Lawience Williams. Rt. 3 Eila Мье Hudson, Rt. 1, Advan ce • • • • iMa:'le Towell, Salisbury Elizabeth Blacbwelder Donald Bingham, Rt. 1, Advance Patay Wright, Rt. l. Advance Roliert Dyson, Rt. 1 Paul Willard, Rt. 2 Darrell Setzer, Cooleemee Kay Beck, Rt. 4 Paulette Hendrix Sherman Plott, Rt. 3 Majorie Smith Ruby Little James Wayne Kathleen Cranfll, Rt. 5 Leona Bowens, Rt. 3 Glenda Williams, Rt. 1 WilUam Partlow, Rt. 2, Yadkin ville Judy Ijames, Rt. 2 Catherine Ijames, Rt. 1 Fay Charles, Rt. 3 Margaret Trivette, Yadkinville Hoy Howard, Cooleemee Hurs Harris, Rt. 4 Jack Howard, Rt. 3 ■Dwayne Isley, Rt. 4 Terry Snider, Rt. 8, Salisbury Mildred James, Rt. 4 Tobias Galliher, Rt. 1, Harmony Dora Robbins, Rt. 4 Margaret Lyons, Rt. 1 Ruby Dunn, Cooleemee Roma Reaws, Rt. 5 Jeffrey Lankford ■Danny Marion Mary Rogers, Rt. 5 Louise Steelman Linda Walker Patients discharged during the same period Included: Susan Bog er. Edith Plldier, HatUe Sanders, Margaret Ijames, Evelyn Wyatt, John Wooten, Nellie Bailey, Marie Link, Eloise Pethel, Thomas Minton, EMward Frost, Harold Lannirig, LUla Starr, Faye Miller, ■Bobby Leazer. Lillie Nesbitt, WSff da Setzer, Elizpbeth Whitaker, Le va Trivette, Shelby Walker, Betty Spillman, Charles Hendrix, Shirley Turner, Hf^race ■ Bovvers, Marvin Ridenhour, Walter Davis, Alma Tutterow, Daisy Hairston, Albert Foster, Richmond Sheek, Shirley Jones, Catherine Wood, Cliiford Head, Marie Towell, Elizabeth Blackwelder, Thomas Shoaf, Dar rell Setzer, Iva McDaniel, Befty Laymon, Helen Stout, Mary Cross, Lee Call, Donald Bingham, Paul Willard, Patsy Wright, Mozelle Gllllon, Anthony Allen, Paulette Hendrix, Georgia Allen, Ruby Lit tle, EUa Hudson, Judy Ijames, William Partlow, Clyde Howell, Clyde Lewis, Faye Baker, Law rence Williams, .Robert Dyson, Kpy Beck, Margaret Lyons, Mar jorie Smith, Glenda Williams, Ernest Peebles and Terry Snider. Mrs. Penny A. Shore - Graduates Cum Laude iMr*. Penny Anderson Shore, dai^ter of Air. and Mrs. Jim F. Anderson, (Wl Church Street, Mocks- Vill6, will ipaduate from David Upsoomb Collage cum laude June 8. Qov. Buford Ellington will deliver the eommenoememt address at graduation exercises to be held at 6:80 p.m. In Lipscomb’s Alumni Auditorium. Dean Craig will also give a brepkfari far the graduates al 8 a.m, in the college student center, where leaders of the qlass will be c'-r'eclally honored. President Athens Clay Pullias will confer B.A. or B.S. degrees on the approximately 200 graduates, after which Dean Mack Wayne Craig will present the valedictori an’s medal lo Miss Gail Henry. The graduates and their families will be presented to Gov. and Mrs. Ellington al a reception In their honor to be given by Presideni and Mrs. Pullias preceding the gradu- allon program. As an honor stu dent, Mrs. Shore will assist Mrs. Pullias in serving al this reception, which will be held in the college cafeteria dining room from 4 to 5:30 p.m. Mrs. Anderson is a graduate of Davie High School. A major In ele mentary education, she has a grade- point average of 3.41 in a possible 4.00. Michael Gerald Mason Is Academy Graduate Cadet Master Sergeant Michael Gerald Mason son of Mrs. Anita S. Harding of Route 2, Box 239 Mocksville, North Carolina, Is among the one hundred or more students who will graduate from the Colunibia Military Academy here on Monday, May 27. The full Commenqament activi ties, in which Cadet Mason will partiolpate, began on Saturday, May 25, with Junior School Gra duation, Sponsors Parade, and the ajmmencement In the evening. Baccalaureate Services will he held Sunday morning followed by an informal recption, a band con cert and the final Full Dress Par ade in the afternoon. Columbia Military Academy, one of the well-known boys’ preparat ory schools in the nation, has been rated an HONOR SCHOOL by the U. S. Department of Defense for over a quarter of a century. Cadet Mason hopes to attend New 'Mexico Military Institute in the fall. While attending OMA, Mason was a member of the Gold Star Drill Team and received the Gold Star Ribbon and Letter, Best Drilled Platoon Rilttbon, and Good Conduct Medal. MORE ABOUT County Couit fine & cost John Richard Knight, speeding, continued philllp £>vereti Russell, too fast fc«r conditions • $10.00 fine & cost Jerry Wayne Hawks, speeding, (liO.OO fine and cost Robert Cletus Forrest, fail lo re duce i^od, $10.00 fine and cost. Russell Edward Dooley, OCI, Nol Pros Wm. Darrell Dyson, speeding, 30 days, no committment to issue provided he pays $30.00 fine & cost W.n. Mack Lassllier, speeding, $10.00 fine and cost. Daniel Phillips Allen, speeding, $10.00 fine and cost. iBrenda Sue Sechrlst, speeding, $10.00 fine and cost. Claude Calvin Ijames, Hit & run - dismissed Gary Franklin Cleary, speeding, $15.00 fine and cost Douglas Eugene Prwette speed ing, $30 days suspended on pay ment cf $50.00 fine and cost. Lindsey Lee Fishel, speeding, $10.00 fine and cost Charles, Burton Rhoades, speed ing, $10.00 fine and cost Claude Calvin Ijames, speeding, 00 aays suspended on payment $15.00 fine & cost before June 4th Beatrice Cain, Public Drunk - $10.00 fine & cost Jerry Lee Cox, speedng, $10.00 Sine and cost James Rudolph York, speedng, $10.00 fine and cost Carl Roland Jones, speeding. Elbaville Mr, and M:'s. David Essex and son of Mockwille and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Essex and daughier of W!nslon-Salem were Sunday visit ors of Mrs. Della Essex. Mrs. Stella Auman of High Point was a Sunday guest of her sisler, Mrs. Mattie Tucker. Weekend visitors of the BUl Ellis family wore Mr. and Mrs. Fred Si'gmon of Newton and Mr. & Mrs. Robin Ellis. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Polls and fam ily and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Carter and farnily visiled Mr. and Mrs. Franklin BEiley at High Rock Lake Sundy. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Harpe and son cf Advance, Rt. i, visiled Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Markland Sunday. Mr. and Mrs Charles Crawford and baby and Mr. and Mrs. John Crawford and baby were recent visitors of the Ed Myers family. John Cra\w'ord has just returned from Vietnam. Pvt. Jimmie Blakely is home on a furlough. Mrs. Mildred Hege has returned from a visit to her daughter and family at Austin, Texas. Mr. and Mrs. Teddy Hall and daughter, Bobbl and Mrs. Wayne Bodenhamer and baby of Kerner sville were Saturday dinner guests of Mrs. Annie Hall. About People Education—Boys and girls should bo taught to think first of others in material things. They should be in fected with the wisdom to know that in making smooth the way ot Dll, lies the road to their own heallh and happiness. By—John Qalswortliy The Rev. P. D. Johnson attended the lOCih General Assembly which convened in iMInneapolls, Minn., May 18-M. Funeral services for Mrs. Alma Frost Hairston were held al Cedar Grove Baptist Church, Monday, May 27. The Rev. R. M. Pitts of- fidatedi Burial was in the church A.M.E. Zion ChuiNdi at 3 p.m. cemetery. iBen Wilkes who was a patient at the BapUst Hospital Is at home but will be returning for treatment. A picnic wai held at Palttfteld Saturday, May 18, in the Intepest of the community playgfound. Mrs. Margaret Clement was Ihe sponsor. Mrs. Earnest Mason Sr, has re turned trom New Vork after a Visit with her son. Ernest, Jr. who has been ill ,but is Improving hloely now. Mrs. Wheatley Steele Brown has Sbeen 111, but is improvlttg nicely York. R is reported that her cOti- dition is greatly Improved ai this time. The Youth Council of the Davle County Branch of the NAiAGP *1U hold its regular monVhljr meetlhii, Sunday, June 2. at the St. John $15.00 fine and cost Charles Bailey, speeding, fine and cost $15.00 COMING soon Mocksville Chry8ler*Plyfiioulh ANNUAL SPRING JAMBOREE Old-Time Square Dancing. Door Prizes. Favors. - Real Top-Notch Entertainment ■ The Davie County Public Library will be closed Memorial Day, May 30, 1068. THE BOOK OF JOB as taken from THE BIBLE will be the sub ject of discussion at the last meet ing of the Great Books Discussion Group, to be held In the Public Library June 10 at 7:30 p. m. Dr. Henry C. Sprinkle will be the dis cussion leader. All persons inter ested in disoussing this book of THE BIBLE are urged to attend. Rememlber the Canadian films are here for your enjoyment. Come “Love is the mysteiy of Irue liv- «^^ll the Public Library (634. ing”. Mrs. L. W. West presented a program on "Hospitality ways with your freezer”, She also spoke of the How and What to prepare for freezing for future eating. The inext meeting и’111 be with Mrs. S. W. Furehes. Л1Г. and Mrs. Danny Smith en tertained 12 little guesU Sunday afternoon honoring their daughter, Danna, on her fifth birthday an- Jiiversary. The childiw enjoyed many games on the outdoor car I>ort where refreshments of ice cream, potato chips, lollypops and grape punch were served. Each guest was presented a favor of ^ Jndiai) beads. Special guests were ' the two Grandmothers, Mrs. Pear} ' Overcash of Kannapolis, and Mrs. j D. R. Bennett of Farmington. Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. i Danny Smith were Mrs. Pearl ' Oveivash and lier son, Поппу ■ Smith of Kaiuiai*)lis. 20231 to group. reserve them for your BOOKMOBHLE SCHEDULE FOB JUNE June 5 — William R. Davie June 6 — Fanmington June 11 — Smith Grove JUNE 12 — Ad\’ance June 13 — Cuoleemee June 19 County Line June 20 — Bear Creek SUMMER PROGRAM During the summer months of June , July aiui August, the Davie Counly Public Library in Mocks ville will hold a story hour for children ages 4-5, and ages fi-8 (or through the third grade). Story BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENTS Born at Davie County, Hospital: Mr. and Mrs. John Hudson, Rt. 1, Advance, a daughter, Donna Lee. May 22, 1968. Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Baker, Mocksville, a son, Mchael, May 23, '1968. Mr. and Mrs. Richmond Lyons, Rt. 1, Moeksville, a son, Sherman Levi, May 24, 1963. Mr. and Mrs. Bailey Walker, Moclcsville, a daughter, May 28, 1968. ......... f lN E - F U R N m H f f i« r 8 0 U 0 -S T A T E S T E R N S Softball Results Mocks Softball team defeated Cornatzer Baptist Church, last week by a score of 8 to 3. The only homerun was scored by Judy Car ter. This was Mock's first win of Ihe season. Coaches are Larry Barnec and Don Eaton. Players include: Gale Mellon, Louise Potti, Marty Hendrix, Shir- ley Potts, Barbara PotU, Debbie Burton, Peggy Keaton, Veronica Johngon, Ginger Stanley, Lynn Jones. Jane Cook, Brenda HendrlK, Cathy Barnes, Tania Stewart and Judy Carter. HI-WAY 601 DRIVE-IN THEATRE I SAUSBURY, N. C. Attractions Coming Up I Now Open All Week WEDNESDAY - TUUBSDAy MAY 29 - 30 hours will be held every Tuesday . , . Ronny «’ho I morning at 10:00 a. m- AU moth- has been home on a thirty day lea- , ers are ui^ed to bring their chil- ve will leave Wedesday for the di»n. Wlnrter of SO Aeadomy Awards Including Best Picture & Best ACTOR FRI. . SAT. May 31 • June 1 . Prehistoric . Women SUN. MON. TUES. JUNE 2.3.4 The Way GONTtMPORAinrSTrU CA50-10 * The ABBOT in choice of genuine Walnu> and Pecan veneers with functional sliding doors. UEST YEAR YET TO aiTHEtoESTI i M e r r e ll FURNITURE 701 Wilkeeboro St.BiU Morrell, Owner P a g e S i x E n t e r p r i s e - R e c o r H T h u M d a y , M a y 3 0 , 1 9 6 8 HOLLY FARMS SELECTED FRESH GRADE A WHOLE Am viOUK S T A R JU IC Y ALL- MEAT Lb Pkg. 12-Oz. I ' l K i : V K G E T A l i l . E W H I T E O R P A S T E L Hormel’s Finest a u s c a P A L M O L IV E O IL SOAP BACON 24-Oz. “ ' • J f f f f c S t i S w o e l i H M * ( M ) z . H o K l o Sucaryl.................89c K n c i x O i - n i i g i - m - C r i m l u i r y M - E n v . I ’ k g . Gelatin.................89c 1 . 1 1 C l i i i y C h i o l i , O r S l i i ' i m p 1 5 i - l * a k 4 2 - О л . I ’ k g . Dinners .................99c I . n C l i i i y C l i i f k e n 3 0 ; ( C a n Cho w M e in ..........61c 1 . 1 1 ( h o y C l i i n e s c 2 ' j C a n Noodles ................31c I a C ' l i o y C l i i n e s e C a n s Noodles 2 .............39c l i o r d o n ' s I n s t a n t Coffee . . 5 - 0 / . . J a r . 73c K l e e n e x F a c i a l 2 0 0 - C l . B o x Tissue...................33c K l e e n v x I ’ a p e r Towels . J u m b o R o l l .... 37c J F G F R E S H C R E A M Y S M O O T H MAYONNAISE D E L M O N T E FINEST P U R E T O M A T O 14-Oz. Bottles S l o k c l j ’ t i - i i i f s t S l i c e d O r C r n s l i f c l Pineapple................ N o ; 1 F C a n s 2 for 39c HI-C D ELIC IO U S O R A N G E A N D GRAPE- FLAVOR ED C l . I I ’ T H 1 . S C O U P O N — I T ' S W O U T I I A H O N U S 50 Free S & H Green Stamps W U l i I ' l i r t ' l i t t s o o t O N E I ' K G . 1 I J J . C O U N T U Y H A M A N U T H I S C O U P O N G O O D O N L Y A T J l E F I ' N K l f S T I I K O U G U J U N E 1 Э S t o k o l y ’ s K l n o s l P u r e H a w a i i a n N o . 2 C a n ^ Crushed Pineapple............37c ^ Sliced Pineapple.................41c Stokcly's Finest Pure Pineapple Juice 4 0 - O Z . C a n 2 for 37c . S t o k e l y ' s F i n e s t P u r e N o . 2 C a n s Pineapple Juice .................. 33c S T A - F b O l . I Q L ' I D C l . l P T i l L S C O U P O N - ■ I T ’ S W Q U T H A U O N U S 100 Free S & H Green Stamps W i t l i P u r i l i a s e o l O N E ! > i ) . 9 3 O H M O U K F O O D O U D E K A N D T I I I S C O U P O N G O O D O N I . Y A T I I E F F N K H ’ S T H K O U G I I J U N E 1 Ш Ш ' SALAD TIME 5FR ESH CRISP C E L L O B A G C I . I P T H I S C O l ' P O N — I T S W O l t T l l A H O N U S 50 Free S & H Green Stamps W i t h I ' u r c l i a M - ( И 2 C l P S . I I T I I I . E E . S A I . A l » S A N D Т Н 1 : ч t D l ’ P O N G O O D O M . Y A T I I K V F . N ' E U ’ S T H K O U G I I J U N K 1 RADISHES T A S T E P LE A SIN G I “ CUCUMBERS 5 С Ea. С Ea. B E A V E K C R E E K A S S O R T E D BEANS J F ( i I ' I N E Q U A L I T Y TEA BAGS N E S T E A ICED T E A M IX 4-OZ. JA R 59c ( I IP THIS ( OI IHIN - IT’S WOKTH A ROM'S 50 Free S & H Green Stamps w i t l i r n i i i i a s i ' I t ) 2 PKG. AltMOl irs l.t veil .ME.4T .^N1» Tliis Wfin-HN GOOD OM.Y AT IIEFFNEU’S TllltULGH Jl \E X 2 2 Bunches Cartons Of 3 25 25 Mocksville * Yadkinville * Clemmons | IV O R Y S O A P 4 33c S A F E G U A R D i SPIC & SPA N IV O R Y LIQ U ID LIQ U ID JO Y TH R IL L LIQ U ID C A S C A D E 2 = 31®;r 95®Kiiii: О CL A siie ^ V 3 5 ^ G iant а в 59®45® IV O R Y F L A K E S 370Pkg. ¡ l e g . Davic Sludcnls Receives Degrees ’ From Catawba College T h u r s H a y , M a y 3 0 , 1 9 6 8 E n l ë r p r i M ^ ' R ë c w Q P A G E O N E . B DIANNE DAIGLE WDillAM A. TEAGUE Catawba College gradualed 140 students Sunday, May 2B in com mencement ex,crcises in Keppel Auditorium of the College—Com munity Centre on the college cam pus. — All the commencement activit ies took place on Sunday, the bac- calaureatc servicc at 10 a. m. and tlie graduation exercises al 4 p. m. Speaker for the exerciss was The odore R. Gamble, chairman of the board and cliief cxeculive officer of PliT, Inc., St. Louis, Mo. Among the graduating seniors were Daigle and William A. Tea gue of Mocksville. Miss Daigle is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Paul Daigle and majored in Political Science. She was a memlicr of the Blue Masque Dran\a Club, Women’s At hletic Associaliori' ancPÖome Econ omics Club. 'I'eague majored in Accounting and was a Doan’s List student for the pasl I'hreo years. He was also a member of the Accounting Club For tile pat two years, he has been employed by R. C. Evans Tax Ser vice, Mockaville, on a piirl-timc basis. Teague also won THE SHliRlill.'L AND SMITH MEDAL which is given by the Sheri-ill and Smith Company to tiie senior stud ent in the Dcparlnienl of Business Adminisralion who makes tiie best scholastic record in Accountin during tiio year. Claudia Marie Tutterow Graduates At Meredith (1.AUÜ1A MAKIE TU1TER0W - M i s s C l a u d i a M a r i e T u l t o r o w . t i a u í í h l o r o f . M r . a n d M r s . D. W . T u l k M d w < i f H o u l e 1 , M o c k s v i l l c , g r a c l u a l o d i n c é r é m o n i e s l i e y i n n i n g S u n d a y , M a y 2 « , a t 1 1 a . n i . i n l l i e . M e r e d i t h C o l l è g e a m p h i l l i e a l e r ; l i e r e . . • . j T l i e B a i v a l a u r o a t c A d d r e s s w a s , ( l i ' l i v e r e d l i y M r . W a l l a c e K . J o h n - S ( i i i . p i ' i ' s i d o n l o f t h e H o l i d a y I i i n s A m e r i c a . I n c . T h e 5 p . i n . ( ’ i i i n - n i c n i . v n u : i i t A d t i r c . s . s w a s y i v e n b y T c ' i i i a ' . - i . - e e ' s “ < . ' v e n i o r H u f i i r d I C I ! - i i i . m o n . i W l i i l e a t M e r o c l i l h . M i s s T i i l l e r i i « l i a s b c i ' i i a n i e m l x - r o f l l l e H o m e , K i M i n u n i i c s C l u l ) a m i t l i e . A s t r o t e k - i l < m . ' • ' D i ' i i ’ t y . a s e r v i c e d i r a n i z a l i o i i 011 c a m p u s . . M i - s s T u l l o K i w i . ' î ; i i u i i i i t ' l ' i ' i n i i i n i - ' i f s n i a j o i ' . I ) u l l i e r p l a n s f o i - l i i e t u t u i ' c a r e i n d c f i n i t e . IVlusif On Stewart Lake liiii.'il (i!,l l'iiuiiiiy music will be playinl al Sifwarl Lake Saluiilay iH'iiiniiiii.i; at 7 :iO p. ni. Tliero will !>e |)leniy >il ianiiJÍn¡j places l<ir cailiiiiTs a\',niable. The public i.- riiitiiallv iu\ili'ti !" ;itUMui. MOCKSVILLE DEPARTMENT STORE ANNOUNCEMENT OF NEW OWNER Vs the new owner of the Mocksville Department Store, 1 extend to my many friends X cordial welcome to come in and visit with us. We will try to hold a high standard ror our customers and friends. Sincerely, JOE SPRY M A Y S A L E JOE SPRY Owner and Manager ALL-WEATHER COATS NAVY ONLY Broken Sizes ^$ 1 0 8 8 WASH & WEAR WALK SHORTS $3-98 $2-98 Boys* Walk Shorts $1.98 MEN’S SWIMWEAR BOYS’ $298 to $700 REGULAR BAN-LON MEN’S MOCK TURTLENECK BAN-LONS Get Set for the Summer Fun in Quality Knit Ban-Lon. Full Fashioned, Rib and Knitted Cuffs. Sizes S - M - L. PROPORTION-FIT GIRDLES Slims You Down While You Hardly Know It Paneled at the Front and Back, Custom-Fitted and Made for Rise. Measurement Adjustable for Perfect Fit. DRESSES A Special Purchase for the wife in Beautiful Colors and All Sizes. A Good Buy from Mocksville Dept. Store $7-95 To $1295 Colors: Yellow Light Blue Green $5.00 MEN’S SHOES » BOYS’ DRESS SLACKS By WRIGHT’S In Check Stripes & Bold Plaids $5. $6. $7. ONE GROUP OF MEN’S SLACKS Plain Front and Pleats. Buy One at Regular Price — Get the Second Pair for HALF PRICE LADIES’ SLEEPWEAR styling With Embroidery and in Lace witli Colors lo Suit All. Special .99 To $5. FOR GIRLS SHELLS & KNIT TOPS Shells and Kiiil Tops in Solids or Slri|>es Never Needs Ironing. Sizes 0 lo 16. $2*98 To $4-98 GIRLS’ SKIRTS Sizes 11 to 1«. .\ssortcd J’aslel Colors. WW! Cotton and Blends. $4.98 To $10.98 Crosby Square $14.95 Up Hush Puppies $9.98 Up SPECIAL 1 GROUP OF SHOES '/2 PRICED MOCKSVILLE DEPARTMENT STORE P a g e T w o E n l e r p r i i e » R e e & r 3 T h u r s d a y , M a y 3 0 , 1 9 6 6 Now In Davie County Servingr America’s Farmers: Providers of Plenty We happily announce the opening of our new out-post office in Davie County in the offices recently occupied by Ideal Production Credit Association in Mocks ville. Our office hours begin at 10:00 each Thursday. If you can’t come by and talk with us about a long-term farm loan, please call. The number is 634- 2370. George L Garter, Manager Federal Land Bank Association Of Winston-Salem P. 0. Box 4188, 3114 Indiana Avenue Winston-Salem, North Carolina 27105 FOUR CORNERS iMr. and (Mrs. L. S. Shelton, Sr., Mr. and Mrs. iBllly Shelton, Mr. and Mrs. Grady Beck, Gregg Beck, Mrs. Bettie Potts, (Patricia and Jerry Potts, Mr. and Mrs. Joe White and •Mark of iFarmington and Mr. and Mrs. Burton Cranfill of Courtney at tended a dinner Sunday honoring Mrs. Luetta (Reavis on her birth day anniversary at her home. Host and hostess were Mr. and Mrs. Richard Vestal of Winston-Salem. Mrs. Vestal is Mrs. Reavis’ daugh ter. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Burgess, Ann Burgess, Gaither Markiin of Ad vance, Mr. and Mrs. Willis Bodtord, Mr. and Mrs. Charles ‘Burgess and family and Tommy Bracken at tended a birthday dinner Sunday at the home ot Mr. and Mrs. Flake Baity. A large crowd ot friends and relatives were present to enjoy the occasion. Wayne Laymon and Mrs. Ella Gray Laymon ot Austin, Texas vis ited in the home of Mr. and Mrs. George t.ayman, Friday. Other visi tors during the week-«nd were: Mr. and Mrs .Thomas Nance ot Cornatzer, Mrs. Joe Shelton, Mrs. Jack Parrish, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Latham of Pino and ray Laymon. Mrs. Mary Laymon is slowly im proving at her home. Mrs. Lela Dixon returned home Saturday from Forsyth Memorial iHospitai. Her condition is improved. Visiting her Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Burton Cranfill of Courtney, James lEssic and girls ot Pino and Mr. and Mrs, Edd Hutchens of Farmington. I ■• 3-:) Oi lU E? 1 1 C O R O N E T ^ 3 I H a l M im iB re fl»liamyB Albe lalhin« ^ Check tha Dodge Super B o-mgi other 883 4-bbl. V8 stac s u p e r f o r m a n c e Mr ^ because the price. H’8 d slick as standard, it include» a juiy brakes and i n Rad'une wide-treads. suspension, em blem s, a guper Bee stripe vinyl interior, and a FURCHES MOTOR CO. 0Ü uei*OT ST.Mooksvili*. N, c, vim ADVANCE News Members of Advance and Mocks churches enjoyed a Family night supper at the Community Build ing Sunday night. After the fellow, ship supper (he group gathered al the Methodist Church for a song test and testimonals from the con gregation. Following the devotion- ais by the Rev. P. R. Vaughn, short talks were given by guest sireakers Jake Anderson, Derry Barnhardt, and Wihner Mizell. Our community extends sym pathy to Mrs. Bonce Sheets who lost her husband last week after an extended illness. Dr. and Mrs. Harvey Hemrick ot Chapel Hill spent several days iast week with Mrs. Hemricks mother, Mrs. Mozeile Ratiedge. On Satur day Mrs. iRaticdge’s breakfast guests were Mr. and Mrs, Kennetii Burton, Biahie and Gina Burton. After a week end of visiting re latives and friends. Dr. and Mrs. Hemrick left for a vacation at Mytrie Beach. Harold Zimmerman has been confined at home recently wHli diicken pox, 'Mrs, Mary Carter of Hampton- viiie spent the week end at her home here, Sunday Mrs, Carter, and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Sowers vis ited Clarence Farley in High Point, who is an uncle of Mrs. Sowers, Taylor Howard undemvont sur gery at Baptist Hospitai last Fri day. He is siiowing improvement at this time. Miss Adrian Zimmerman was tiie week end guest of Miss Julia Long in Raleigh. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Burton and children, Blaine and Gina, are moving to Stockton, California, this week. Mr. Burton is employed by Western Electric. Bob Collette of Winston-Salem and Pam Keeiey of Raleigh were Saturday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Shutt. Bill and Faille Mock of Winston- Salem were Sunday guest of Mrs. Minnie Bryson and Rebekah Tal bert. Mr. Mock is showing impro vement after being seriously iii jured in an auto accident. Miss Janie ZimmeMph' ' and Jerry Hendrix attended^i’jijie) ¡wed ding of Clay Eaton and Linda Mufs- tyan in Harmony on Saturday af ternoon. Ray and Bob Sheets have return ed to their homes in Washington state after spending several days here during the illness and death of their faUier, Bonce Sheets. Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Cornatier, Lelia and Julia Cornatzer, Mr. and Mrs. John Orrell, l<ynn, Frank Orrell alid Nina Smith of Farm ington, were Sunday dinner guests of Miss Annie Orrell in Winston- Salem. Pvt. Clinton Cornatzer ot Fort Belvoir, Va., spent the week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Cornatzer. Use Enterprise Want Ads Special Exhibit At Salisbury Center Twenty-seven pflie Mteilng paintings and prints by Negro art* ists from the Atlanta University Collection of Contemporary Art is now on display in th® main gall ery of the Salisbupy Supplemen tary Educational Center, 314 North Ellis Street. This exhibit will be open during the month of June on Monday through Fridays from 9 AM to 5 PM and on Sundays from 2 to S PM. Everyone is invited to see this exhibit. Extension Homemakers Club Schedule v June 6 — BaltlmorfrtBlxby, 2:00 p, ffl. - Mn. mry Ruth Smith . June T - Olarttsvttle, BsOO p. m. Mr«. D. s. jftflUedse June 10 - ffork, fi:00 p. m. - Mrs. Doyle Bean June 11 - Hedtond, 7:80 p. m. Mrs. e. A. HasKwek June ifi Bailey's diapel, 2:00 p. m. -- Mrs. Gieeji Ban»» June 1* — Kflpps, 2:00 p. ». — Afr«. W. L. Wilson and Mrs, Oscar Koont*. --- ■ ■ -----— ,4 FII and YOU! ^ We could make quite a team. Why not come by your plant on Highway 70 between 8:00 a. m. and 4:00 p.m., Monday through Friday and file an application or call us at 636-6000, we’ll be glad to mail you one. r ï T H Fiber Iridustries, Ihc. ... whére people are our most Unportani dsset. TRACK INSPIRED — SPEEDWAY STYLED ASTROSTAR ULTRA-WIDE HP Super Sports P olyester Cord Tires HIGH PERFORMANCE The Safest, Sportiest Tire We've Ever Made Track inspired, speedway s^led — Ultra Wide like a racing Ure — grips «od comert like a race Ure — cooling running at top speeds — safer (raeUon — Pre* mium Polyester (most modem Ure cord) gives marimiim riding L'omfort — no ttiump — no Ilat spotting. You rtoe smootli, safe and wliisper quiet, ir Uitra modern W IDE race (ire design. ir FuU 4 Ply for maximum strengtit and durability. (r Extra traction wet .or dry. Ù Extra statiiUty — lower profile bugs tbe road, c Uitra smart — red stripe oa one side — wblt« stripe otber side, ' ................................ <r Super tougb rubber for ext« mileage. il ExceUent peformance at bigb speeds. Soi a racing (ire, but (rack (es(ed at ISO M PH. Cblorobutyl Inner liner — most nlr'tigbt (ire material yet, belpi keep air pressure Constant. (@) © w (§) © © © © (D © » F-70-14 $24.93 — plus (ax aod old (ire — AIX OTHER SnSES PR1(»0 AOCOROINCLY — All Sizes Available In Recaps — Mocksville Gulf Center 426 Wilkesboro St.Mocksvillei N. C.Phone 634-2488 P a g e F o u r E n ì e r p r ì è é - R e c o r S Т К ц г в Э а у , M a y 3 0 , 1 9 6 8 h ' ' r MTKEOFSM.E : FM TAXES ■Under and by virtue of the pow er invested In me by the laws of the State of North Carolina, parti- culaiily by Chapter Blfi oif tiie ¡Public Laws of 1939, amended, and pursuant to an Order of the Board ot County Commissioners of Davie County. I will offer for sale and will sell at public auction for cash, to the highest bidder at the court houser door in MocksviUe, Norkh Carolina, at il2 o’clock noon on Monday, the Srd day off June, 1968 liens upon the real estate describ ed below for Ithe nonpayment ot taxes owing fbr the year 1987. The ireall estate which Is subject to 4he lien, Ithe name of if’s owner or the name of ihe person who listed it for taxes, and the amount of ithe taxes are set out bdow. And notice is hereby given that the junounts of the liens set out faeilow er6 subject to the addition of penalties, costs of advertising and of the sale as provided by law. Owner or DescrlpUon AidMuit lister of Tax CALAHAN TOWNSHIP Eott, Vestal 3.« acres ....... 25.87Beck, Ciiive & Lucille4% Jacres .........'............... 43.80 Brown, John W. 1.33 acres ..91.68 Bivwn, Paul Jr. 1.4 acres .. 45.11Bumgarner, Eaill 89.26 ....... 96.08 Clement, Geonge 2У4 acres .. 58.71 iFèlKèr, Mrs. Sally 10.55 acres .5.00 Pine, Newton 29 acres.........9.80Fletcher, William C. 2.4 acres 21.87 Gaither, Bruce Vi acre ........Gaither, Charles E. 16.75 .... STM Harris, Anvin L. 5.2 acres .. 90.67 liâmes, Olenn A. 58.75 acres .51.90 Uemcs, James A. & lla 3.3 acres ......................... 2.80James, Geneva 1 acre ..IBal. 31.84 Johnson, Foster & Mae8V4 acres ........................ 25.44 Keller, James D. .6 acres .. 38.24 KooRtz, Nora MciDaiiieil .4 acres ......................... 16.Mliewis, Clyde & Marcella .60 acres ......................... 46.69 Martin, Blanche 1.21 acres ..20.20 Mason, Edna 2.70 acres ........ 2.27Messick, Hazel 5 acres ....... 6.00Meyer, Calvin 24 acres .... 40.88 Morrison, W. P. 6Д5 acres ..13.65B. Coffey) 64 acres .......... 40.80. Nance, Lenpus B. 122.4 acres 100.00 Nicholson, W. W. 2 acres .... 3.40 Nidtols, Robert; L. .37 acres ..7.05 Nicholson, J^m H. 45.87 acres ...................... 83.87Porter, Foy L., .4 acres ___ 2.16Potts, Charlie F. 66.60 acres .50.23 Reeves, Hubert 19 acres ___ 49.56Reeves, John Henry M acres 43.65 Rose, A M s Lee li86 acres .. 31.92 Rose, James 2.86 acres ....... 74;32Rose, Martin L. ié acre .... 28.00 Stroud, Amos M. 25.20 acres .37.49: Stroud, A. M. 1.65 acres 89,00^ Stroud, Mrs. J. R. Est. ^ ,30 acres ........................... 11.50Siioud, Wade W. 5 acres ___ 8.30Turner, Daniel % acre ....... i.OO Tdtterow, Lonnie 44.91 acres 104.07White, James L. 3 acres ....... 2.70 Wiliams, Hoilland G. 73.6 ..Ш.78 Wilson, Andrew 87:7S acres ..35.52 Wilson, Benjamin 3 acres .... 2.10 Wilson, D. R. 6V4 acres .... 10.20 Woolen, Fred P. 47 acres ..144.42 Wilson, Wade 3 acres .......... 20.90 CLARKSVILLE Adams, John Alvin 44.7S acres Bai.................. ................ 56.35 Allen, J. W. 1 acre ............. 48.15AUred, Joseph D. 13.10 acres ...................... 51.65Baity, Charles 3,1 acres . .i.. 8.40 Baity, James W. 1 lot ....... 56.70 Bledsoe, Buddy 1 lot .......... 24.88Bledsoe, B. F. 7V4 acres .... 60.46 Bledsoe, Claude & Miyrtle.13 acres, 1 lot ................ 42.25 Bledsoe, Jack 1 tot .......... 26.15Boger, Ned 3.17 acres ...... 56.61 Boger, Spencer W. 2.9 acres 45.69 Cam, C. C. 44 acres .......... 45.20 PARMDiOTON 2.00 24.30 18.95 32.907.40 Cleary, James .87 acres Cook, Bobby G. 1 lot .... Corn, W. C. 1 acre 29.79 73.87 13.60 14 fO31.80 25.00 45.54 10.46 48.1S2.50 34.68 77.3230.06 30;3273.62 Cranfill, A. E. 3.3 acres Cranfill, Fred 1 acre .... Cranfill, Luther 3.1 acres Culler, Robert R. 1Й.34 .. Dixon, Otis R. & Roy 5.40 acres .................. Dyson, M'arvin Jr. 1 acre Foo*e, AUie 7V4 acres ...Poo. George H. 2.75 acres a0.70 G6ugl.. T. E. Jr. 4.56 acres ..26.94Gough, . J. Jr. 1 acre .......50.89 Gunter, С jrles % acre .... 19.20 Gunter, Idnzy Ч&Уг acres .... 50.33 Hicks, Claude 29 acres ....... IS.70 Howell, Charlie L. 4 acres ..29.06 Hbwetl, S. B. Est. 41 acres ..24.06 Hutchins, Minnie 26 acres .. 10.50 Ireland, Clyde 20 acres . Ireland, Paul 1 acre ......Jones, S. A. 4.1 acres ...Jones, Wade 38.65 acres . Jo«Jan, J. H. 29 acres ... liatham, Willson, 71.6 acres ..130.94 Moore, Jack H. Vh acres .. 36.59 Naylor, W. Clyde 52.25 acres 67.97 Parks, Dewey Jr. i lot ....... 4.84Paries, Dewey 8.87 acres .. 96.02 Pilcher, J. T. 1.85 acres .... lOE.Zi Potts. Paul James 2У« acres 19.85 Reavis, »jbert Ц acre ....... M.99Reavis, Lonnie Ray 3.27 acres 68.56Iteavis, Roger 75 acres ....... 65.60 Rea'ds, R. D. 179.73 acres . .iW.SO Reavis, Wade 28.M acres .. 86.85 Revels. WilUam 13Vi acres ..36.66 Reyndlde, Robert is.as acres 65.67 Shelton, Joe 104.100 acres . M.22 Sheltan, Luther Leonard I lot 2.60 Shelton, Hiomas H. & Nancy a.40 acres ...................... Л6.40 Shof^, Billy .40 acres .... 38.84 бЫГпег, Hubert & Mamie Ш5.ЦЮ ............................ 30.U Siore, aanenoe 1 acre .......48.89Smitti, Mrs. Шву i.W acres 17ЛЗ Speer. Grady Leo aSH acres 39.10 Speer, Roy E. 5.16 acres .... 56.83 Steetnun, Paul 106 acres ... 46.10 Strcud, Wade, Wayne & Freida 2 acres ............................ 51.10 TiMimpson, J. HantU6M acres ......................... 76.95 Tmutman, Lester Ц acre .... 30ot Whitaker Bruce 29 acres .... az.5i York, Reuben 2.68 acn» .... WjS Voi%. Tabitha 3.4 acres .... 37.5S Peaniieer, Leoa P. 3 loti . 14.96 Allen, Clarence Franklin .65 acres ..........................Allen. Prands Eugene „ , „2 acres ................... Bai. ai.OS Allen, George W. Est. 6 acres W.IO Allen, William Jr. V4 acre ..37.10 Armswortl^, Barry 8.62 acres 22.84 Armsworthy, Boss Rehsy 246.42 acres ......Armsworthy, Ricky Gordon3.62 acres ......................... 5.ИAutrcy, Herbert 0. 82 acres ..ЗД.1П Bailey, James Hoyt 5 lots .. 92.01 Bailey. WilUam Carl3 acres ....I................ Bai. 7.10Beauchamp, J. C. Est. 7Ц acres ......................... 2.50Beauchamp, Major K.71.50 acres ..................... И8.77 Beckner, Mrs. Virgnia64.99 acres ..................... 28.30BlacJowell, Oscar 1 lot ....... 53.17 Blackwell, Phfflip, Jr. 1 lot ..52.88 Bowman, Clarence .5 acre .... 2.40 Brock, Amibrose Lee 2 acres 32.73 Brook, William Kennenle acres ........................ 44.90Brown, Glenn & Borothy 2.80 acres ......................... 4.20Carter, Bert Pegram Est. 6% acres •••••••••.........Carter, Dou^s Rex .9 acrcs 86.25 Carter, William Lawrencc22.90 acres ...................... 22.81Clark, Calvin Eat. 1 acre .... 1.50 Clark, Daniel Webster12. acres ......................... 29.40Clark, Mattie 5.75 acres .... 2.92 aontz, William Brodls 9,87 acres ..........-..........Л19.00Cope, David & Gene T.а.2 acres ......................... 35.60 ■Oourtncy Lumber Co.10.9 acres ......................... 3.40 Crews, Maude .75 acres ....... 5.70-Cuthrell, -C. F . 1 acre .............1.20 Cuthrell, Vance Heirs2.4 acres .................... Dalton, Pauline Est.1.75 acres ...............'.... Davis, Theodore Shuler2 acres .........................Day, Bobby E. ,60 acres .. Dixon, Jaimes W. 12 acres Dbcon, LaMar V. 3V6 acres ..58.11 Dfadon, Roy Vincent17V4 acres ....................... 36.76 Doby, Billie L & Baibiara 1.23 acres ...и................... 1.11Doby, Earl & Glenda 1 acre .. .90 Dulin, Henry W. 10.00 acres 168.93 Dulin, H. L. 4.75 acres .. Bai. 77.62 Diilin, Jasper H. 20 acres — 02.57 Dull, Ployd Webster Dull, Vestal Floyd & Coleen 55.60 acres ...................... 216.54Dunn, Issac W. Jr. 3 acres .. 8.78 Dunn, Joseph E. 1 acre .... 23.00 Dunn, S. T. Jr. 1.6 acres .... 30.30 Dunn, William Alexiander Jr. 1 acre ............................... 1-®®Dunn, HoUoway & Wim. Dewitt Ш acres ......................... 10.92■Dunn, Wm. Dewitt 5 acres .. 27.86 Eaton, Alta 21.6 acres ....... 25.90Baton, Guy J. & Everette 79 acres ......................... 89.89Eaton, James E. 1 lot ........ 17.90 Eaton, Lewis A. Est.б.75 acres ..................... 1E.20Eaton, I ^ s MdKlnley ______.......viwrr 28:20 Eaton, OdeU & Henry31 a<a-es ......................... 39.40Eaton, WilUam C. 8 acres .. 4.30 Ellis, C. Leroy 8.55 acres .. ..4.77Etdiison, Nora 1 acre ....... 1.50 Evans, Joe Henry 5.32 acres .37.05 Forrest, Rxjibert Curtis 3 lots .............................. 83.44Poster, Alvin Gene .93 acres . 17.89 i'oster, Chanlie Monroe17.65 acres ...................... 5.80 Frost, prank Jr. & Magdalene1.25 acres .........................32.06 Purchess, Fred 1.45 acres .. 109.70 Graham, James Ray 1 lot .. 47.20 Green, J. T. Jr. IB acres .. 66.06 Gregory, Lawrence Bli\vpod% acre ........................... 11.21 Griffith, John Prank42.91 acres ...................... 39.14Ifcines, CharUe FVanfclin4.54 acres ...................... 16.85 Hanes, Ralph Martin 1.46 acres ........................ 50.03Hanes, WilUam Hege38.72 acres ..................... 104.16 Harris, Ida Etet. MV4 acres . 12.50 Hartman, Charles GrayI.2 acres ......................... 73.37Hartman, George Garwood II.45 acres ..................... 148.27Hartman, Harvey Uriah 8 lots 97.84 Hendrix, Clarence L. 20 lots . 6.60 Hendrix, Clyde E. 2 lots .... 75.31 Hei^rfac, Mrs. Annie M.% acres ........................ 37.45 Hendiix, J. C. Jr. 4,67 acres ..4.50 Hendrix, Roy Vestal 2V4 acres 60.77 Hilton, Henry & Flossie 8.45 acres ................. Hilton, Lester 1.8 acres ,,Holbrook, Lee 2 acres ...Hollister, Edger & Bessie 3 acres .......................Holt, OUs C. Jr. 2.3 acres ..M3.97 Howard, Delmar Gray.65 acres ......................... 20.39Howard, Gordon L. 1 acre .. 51.59 Hbward, Leonard 2 Ipts ___ 149.23Howard, Robert K. 7Лв acres 82.47 Howard, Thomas Ross 2acres 16.08 Howard, Wayne 4 lots Bai. ..00.67 Howell, H. W. 1.5 acres .... 13.90 Howell, Luther 25 acres .... 38.65 Howell, Mtanle Lee 2 acres . 2.70 Howell, Roger Gray 2 -Jots .. 98.48 James, Lola B. Est. 1 lot ,...18.70 James, Odell 46 acres ....... 6140Johnson, John Aaron 50 acres 19.70 Johnson, WilUam PrankUn1.41 acres ................... Keaton, Wiley 1 lot ......Kiger, DeWayne .78 acres .. 34.10 Kiger, Gladys Seats 4.92 acres 3.23 Kimbrough, W. S. Est. 34.es acres ....... .......Lonsworth, Percy Elmer.66 acres ................... Lyons, James 2.75 acres Mackie, Hbwell 1.7 acres March, Lucy 7 acres ...,Marshall. Iluimas 30.0 acres 92.08 Mlartln, Clyde W. 14 acres .19.50Masten, Charies l № ....... 49.33 МШег, Herman .75 acres ... 72.36 Mbultry, Norman Jean BJacfcwell» tot ................................ 38.00 Averv 48 acres .... МЛО MySir Oari K. 1.0 ficm .... 8.86 Myers, C. W. Tradli« Post Myers, William AJton 1.7 acres 8.36 MoBridon. Gr^y вгЦ acre« 40.22 McBride, LofUn Sbnroons 11 acre« .......................... 48.45McCulkrfi. a. w. m acng ... 6.00 ИШапМ, B e ^ Braxton6.7 acres ............. ......... 86.83Mclvor, l^roy to acres .... 1930 McMalian. St. .64 aeres .90 Pikher. Vestel Oavis i kit ■■ U-86 Platt. Wibnt) Lae LIS acres .10.35 Biily m a ic Siieny A- Rhynhardt, James 2 acres . 16.00 Rhynhardt, Odell 6.35 acres .,66.67 Rhynhardt, Wade 1.3 acres .. 38.10 Richmond, Mrs. Harriett 3.20 acres .............I?'??niddle, Kenneth Lee 4 lots . 21.91 Riddle, Sarah Marie 7.6 acres 24.93 Ridenhour, Wade H. 9% acres 6.30 Robertson, Garland V. & ____'Levóla B. 1 lot ............. 7B.63iRusseiU, Irene W. 8.75 acres ..2.30 Russell Richmond FrankUn8.75 acres ......................... 2.30 Scott, Arthur Lemuel1«.S0 acres .......... 88.64 Seflts, Richard Howard Est.4S acres ......................... 4Í5.67Sh^-ek, Arthur Eugene 3 lots 79.28 Shi'ek. Everette Gray4.4 acres ......................... 70.95Sizemore, 'Phomas L. ,86acres 26.53 Smith, Bob L. 2 acres Bal. ..46.08Smith, Carl Lee 1 acre ....... 76.68Smith, Dr. E. W. 9.75 acres .. 14j10 Smith, David Eugene Sr. .7 acres .......................Smith, Donald O’Gene 1 lot Smith, Harold Wayne ..7 acres ......................... Smith, J. Harmon 1 acre ..Smith, Kenmlt Franklin .Vt acre .........................Smith, Mrs. Nell 2.4 acres Smith, Mrs. Pearl 5.75 acres 10.78 Smith Roger Price 15 lots .. 17.95 SnHth, Roy Samuel 26 acres8 lots ............................... 58.19 Smith, Stanley Leon 4 lots ..119.99 Smith, Travis Clinton 1 acre 27.31 Smith, Virgil Gray 1 acre ..152,63 Smith, Wayne Vestal 1.4 acres 3.80 Smith, waiian 79.2997.13 144.80 12.80 31.82.31.40 28.32 124.07 , W.70 1.40 62.40 37.8530.10 17.093.20 liam Douglas21.7 acres ......................... 22.48 21.7 acres ......................... 22.46Speaks, Vivian V. 1 lot .... 43.10Speaks, V. V. 122.3 acres .... 59.40 Spillman, Mrs. A. ESt.154.9 acres ................... 112.03 iSS:161.81 acres ................... 250.44Steele, John Q. 1 lot .......... 66.78 Studevant, Lester .33 acres .. 25.95 Studevant, Shirley Che^er 1 lot ............................... 33.85Tatum, Mrs. Bernard 1 acre 19.80 Tomlin, Ella Brock & Charle6.75 acres ......................... 9.00 Trivette. David 1 lot .......... 22.98Tucker, George Nissen 1 lot .24.05 Vest, EXigene Cedric 1 tot .. 61.09 Weathers, Dr. J. B. Jr. 1 acre ............................ 305.60Weatherman, Clyde Richard17 acres ...................— 82.11 West, Lonnie Richmond Est.,2.65 acres ................ Bai. 18.85 Wharton, WiHiam T. 1 lot .. 63.43 Wheeler, Mitchell S. 5.9 acres 60.99 Williams, Ch'ariotte 10.4 acres 10.00 Williams, George Taft 3 acres 59.49 WiHUams, Lonnie Ftoyd114V4 acres ...................... 67.69 Williams, Robert Lee.45 acres ......................... 43.79 ■Willard, Charlie Samuel Est.. 2 acres ........................... 2.40 Wfliard, Mrs. Sadie II acres 33.80Wood, Guv 1 tot ................ 119.53 Wood, WHliam Henry 5 tots 39.24 Wood. WilUam T. & Katherine 1 lot ............................... 23.61Zintmerman, Robert Lee .8 acre ............................ 92.21 FULTON :‘MUBailey, Billy Ray 7 2/6 lots .103.93 •Bdley, Carl Nelson 4 acres ..16.85 BaUey, C. M. 3V4 acres .... 60.99 Bail^, DeWitt 'MarshaU 6 acres ............................ 73.74 Bailey, Foy 59.60 acres .... 163.48 Bailey, JWnn Berrier 14.6 acres ........................ 28.90BaHey, Nathan G. 26 acres .. 8.60 Bames, Julius Howard55 acres ........................... 4I1.M Barney, Joe 1 acre ............. 24.03Barney, L. B. 30 acres .... 60.06 Barney, Maiigaret B.2550 acres ...................... 23.50 Barnhardt, Lewis Gi'ay2 acres ............................ 98.92Bean, DovJe E. 3.54 acres .. 53.42 Bowles, Wilford MitcheU 1 tot 33.03 Brown, George Pohidexter 8V4 acres ...................... 37.95 Brown, Frederick R. & R»i>y3.2 acres ........................ 163.02 Brown, Jesse Jr. 15.75 acres .65.95 Btwwn, Jesse IH 1.5 acres .. 17.94 Brown, Jesse Est. 29.29 acres 35.69 Brown, OdeM 9.75 acres .... 64.95 Brown, Sanford Lee 3;1 acres 31.33 Burton, Blandie Est. 98.50 acres .................... 118.20 Carter. Gray 57.55 acres1 tot ............................... 258.74 Carter. Lewis Carol 3 acres 101.43 Carter, Try Jr. 25.45 acres . .83.23 Crotts, R. P. i G. L.63.98 acres ....................... 22.75 Dalton, Nat C. 26 acres .... 85.88 ElUs, Robert Lee183.92 acres ................... 456.93Poster, Gihnor N. 211 ....... 38. Frost. John A. 1 acre ......... 18.22 6 lots ............................... 6.00Myers, Lester Dean 2 acres . 96.20 Gobblle, John Thomas 1 tot .. 52.-02 Godbey, Paul Jr. .82 acres ..95.84 Goolsiv, John Jr. 2 acres .. 36,«) Hairston, Claitt 6V4 acres .... 2.80Hairstan, Jefferson H. 2 acres 1.80 •HalrStpn, Mary Est. 6 acres . 3.20 Hairston, Stokes 2.44 acres .. 2.20 HamUton, D. P. 1 acre ...... .90Head, Walter B. 10.5 pcrep . .22J»Jarvis, WilUam H. 1 lot ....... 5.70 .Tones, Wm. Nathan 17V4 acre 67.62 Koontz. Taylor Frederick 30 acres ....................... 20.20Kkxmtz, Wilburn & Jadde 1 acre ........ .1. ............... 61.00Uainl, Mrs. Eula M. 1 acre ..22.49 Lp^mb,, Enrmp Pry fi JohnThomas 3 acres ............. 13.70l.ink. Iwwrence Albert 6 tots 70.51 Long, nharies Gwvn 75 acres 76.47 tone. Charies Lindsev 1 acrn ..81,66 MarWand, Rlchanl Jidius .76 . .3.80 MarMand, Richard Jadsson 13.2 acres ......................... »4.16Vason, Baxter 40 acres, 1 lot 44.06 Mason, ,Toseph 5.9 acres .... 27.25 Mason, Sam Heirs 5'^ acres .. 4 40 Mid State Homes I tot ......... 19.30 Myers, J. R. & R. L. 90 acres 69.30 Veelv, David 9.9 acres ....... Peebtes, Frank Madison H acre .......................... 36.67Pe^les, James E. Jr. & Cora,as acres ......................... 88.01 PMttos, James & MozeUa.57 acres ......................... 69.37PeeMes. Millard 1167 acres ..26.08 pans, witey Sanford HHH acres ...................... 85.67 RfJiertoon. Oari F. & 8n«nda B. 3.12 acres ....... 86.03 JIainet Luttwr99 acres .......................... 75 35fihreve, Mrs. pmh .■« acres . 99.30 Shiitor. Jama* DwMt 91.90 acres .................... 88 0*«»Men, AHiie 7 aews .......... 4 60 Sjddeo, Ru№s & AUc« 2 aem 6.40 Smith, Dallas 18.4 acres ..... S B "Smith, John Wesley49.10 acres ..................... 63,14 Spi7, Athetene & Juntor 15'4 acres ...................... 88.06Spry, Junior Evans 8.34 acres 24.74 Spry, Pinkston 14 acres ....... 8.82Stroud, Mr. and Mrs, Herman Lee 12.8 acres ................ 68.10Wagner, Dari Edward24.4 acres ..................... 141.68 Williams, Franklin Edward18.80 acres ...................... 75.42 WilUams, OdoU 7.68 acres .. 57.44 Wince, Annie M. .87 acres .... 1.44Wyatt, Gene 19.40 ............. 94.48 Wyatt, Vajoria G. .6 acre .... 49.83 Zimmerman, Elmer T. 93.43 179.89 Zimmerman, Louie C.15',4 acres ...................... 116.00 JERUSALEM Adams, Chariie Tonrnv 1 lot ............................... 32.09Adams, Jarleen Dwiggins6 lot ............................... 19.44 Allen, Jimmy Leroy 1 lot .... 57.85 Allen, Mae OUck 1 tot ....... 18.54Alton, Roy G. Sr. 4 lot ....... 6B.63Allman, CecU 4 lot ............. 89.20 Anderson, Perry Bruce 5 lot 79.77 Andrews, Sam D. Est. 1 tot .. 14,50 Angell, Cecil 53% acres8 toU ............................. 188.85 Angell, Cecil Gray 4 tots .. 83.44Ardis, M. E. 14 acres .......... 7.35 Arnold, Beatrice % acre .... 14.30Arnold, Clayton .65 acres .... 16.71 Athey, James Hubert 2V4 acres ......................... 45.50Bailey, Jerry 2V4 acres ....... 34.65 Bartjer, Marion Carl 1 tot .. 28.76 Barnhardt, E. P. 1.1 acre .. 32.66 Baysli^er, Della Frances1 tot ............................... 20.00 Beck, Andrew W. & Lawrence H.21.84 acres ................ B.al. 3.58 Beck, Mrs, D. E. 8,87 acres 46.19 Beck, Fletcher 10.24 acres .. 63,29 Benson Charles Harold 1 lot 137.18 Benson Electric Co. 8 tots .. 41,80 Benson, R. F. 2 tots ....... 105.89■Benson, W. F. 22.1 acres — 80,65Blalock, Marvin i tot .......... 21.07 Boger, deude 2 lots ............ 40.90Bowers, Horace 5 tots .. Bal. 45.00 Bowers, OUn 1 tot ............. 18.11Brindte, May 1 tot ............. 19,10 Broadway, J. W. 26 acres15 tots ............................ 108.61 Brooks, Robie Jackson12.68 acres ..................... 27.57Brown, Arthur Ray 1У4 acres 28.li Bro'wn, Walter Franklin 1 lot 77.18 ■Burton, Kenneth .40 acres .. 28.37 Oanupp, John & Ola Mae 1 tot 79.73Carson, Adam 2 acres ....... 43^82 Carter, Hubert Aaron 4 lots 61.75 Carter, James Paul & Mary L.1 tot ............................... 17.40Carter, Robert J. & Joyce M. Ш tots ............................ 75,33Carter, Varner S. 1 tot ....... 19,35 Carter, Wllie Gray 1 tot .... 27.Ц Criarles Cashion, Jr. 1 tot .. 45.77 Oiaffin, Harley B. 1 lot .... 55.57 Ohatteh, Malzie P. 5V4 acres 37.69 Cheek, Bobby R. 1 lot ....... 81.65Cheek, C. R. & Bobby R. &iRoy Grííbb 17 lots .......... 14.20 Childers, Ben 1 tot ............. 67.23Chunn, Getopge .31 acres .... 68.39 Ohunn, Harding Est.4Vb acres ....................... 40.17CSianent, Charles Melvin 1 lot 2l>.(» C9<ámbnt, deola 1 tot .......... 14.40Clerhent, Hubert 1 lot .......... Ii80 Clement, jesse 1 lot .......... 21.05Clement, James Odell % acre, 1 tot ............................... 17.00Clement, Miller 1 tots ....... 34.22CUck, Clarence D. 7 4 tots .. 67.55 Clodfelter, G. D. 1 tot ....... 50.14 CoHins, Manvln 1% acre .... 71.17 Connen, Ray MitcheU '1 lot ..24.00Cook, Oscar B. 5 acres ........24.46Cope, Bobby Gray 1 lot — 31.38 CorreU, George C. 29.4 acres 46,63 Corren, Kenneth 22.10 acres6 tots ............................... 69.20 Creason, Henry .57 acres .. 27.41 Creason, Norman P. & Alberta 1 tot ............................... 36.27Creason, Robert L. 1 tot .... 46.48 Crotts, Mrs. C. L. 34.15 acres 33.50 Crotts, Daniel Ray .95 acres 30.39 Crotts, Eugene .85 acres .... 66.85 Crotts, Tommy Harding95.67 acres ..................... M2.86 Daniel, Jack & Aldbie 1 lot .. 31.28 Davidson, Fred H. 1V4 acres 69.44 Davis, Everette L. .1 acre,3 tots .............................. 65.40 Davis, Grimes L. 24 acres 128.04■Davis, Invin C. 1 lot .......... 50.43 Deadmon, Gus H. 19.41 acres9 lots ............................... 53.51 Deadmon, L. C. 44 acres15 tote ...................... Bal. 46.67 Denton, Roy 2 acres .......... 80.23Dickson, Bunyan (Bittl) 3 lots 36.10 Dillard, Clarence C. 1 tot .... 69.31 Draughn, Thurman 1 lot — 85.40Dulin, Julia Mae % acre .... 14.65 Dwiggins, Mae 1 tot .......... 42.42EUemburg, Janoes N.1Ц acres ......................... 54.10 ■EUer, James G. 32.2 acres 1 tot ............................... 45.09EUis, Lester B. IS'A acres, 28 tots ............................ 206.70E3UÍS, Paul .3 acres .......... 29.74Eudy, Jack C. 6 tots .......... 58.67 Eudy, Meltom Roscoe 2 lots .38.84 Everhardt’s Garage l tot .... 20.90 Everhardt, J. W. Hot ......... 76.75Plenwng, Everette A. 2 lots .. 4.40 •Foard, W. G. Est. kS acres .. 6.80 Foster, Boone C. 74 acres 21 tots ............................ M3.72Poster, Eula 2.a acres ....... 14.53Foster Palile W. 3.3 acres .. 4.70 Poster Fred 1 tot ............. 16.50Poster, Henry J. 24 acres .. U.69 Poster, James D. &Beauty Shop 2 tots .......... 45.48Foster, J. L. I lot ............. 74.14 Poster, John 1 tot ............. 88.26Poster, Paul Anderson 1 tot 56.17 Poster, SaHUe B. .49 acres .. 7.80 Poster, W. E. Jr. 6.9 acres . 01.64 Foster W. B. 154 acres Bai. 123.77 Poster. William Est. l tot .... 6.80 iPowtor, Eliza 1 tot ............. U.aoFOiw’tor, Samuel Otis 1 lot .. 85.«Gaither, Pauline i tot ....... 27.15 Gates, William R. 1 lot ....... 84.35GiUis, Paul Frederick 1 tot . 65.80 Glass, B^by 1 tot ............. 27.60Goodlet, Jbhn Edward 1.30 acres ........................ 63.77Green, James Cari l tot .... 32.37 Gwnt. Frederick Stantoy l lot 27.6PHamilton, Larry l tot .......... 59.MHancock, Grimes Weifley 3 toU ............................... 43.50Hiargnove, A. T. 36 acres Bai. 35.91 Hargrove, OomeUus 3H acres 38.65■Head, Bobby Lee 0 toU ....... 80.06 Head, CUftord James 1 tot . .J8.04 Head, Henry F. I tot ....... 4«.8THead. Robeit & Bell B. 18 toU 33.76 Head. Walter S. 6 tots ....... 4.19VÙtùà. C. S. 34 acres .... «5.; iW rd, Johnny Wg^f. 1 tot .. 38.! H^ard, Leonard .8 acres .. 36.78 Hellard, Robert L. 2 tots .... 4i.M iter, Bobby Lee 1 lot .... 81.79 Hillard, Gienn D. 1 tot .... 17.95 Holleman. A. R. 31.95 acres . 90.11 Holt, Jimmie K. 1>,4 lots .... 88.48 Holt, L, Alton 19.4 acres .. 110.01Housh, Roy E. 1.1 acre ....... 7,?0 House, Raymond L, 1 tot ,,.. 21.43 Howard, Roger L. 16 tots ., 61,89 Howard, Roy 1 tot ............. 33,95Hursey, Harvey 3H lots 91.44¡Ijames, Edith 1 lot ............. 19.00 Sames, Freddie 1 tot ....... 38,53Qames, Theodore 2 tots ___ 43.55 Ijames, Wm. Marion 1 lot .. 43.74 Isley, Mrs. H. B. 19% acres 33.50 James, Carol 4 Lots .......... 75.63Jacobs, Chariie Jr. 1 tot .... 23.25 James, Clarence B. jr. .53 acres 1 tot ............................... 52.81James, E. M. 43 acrcs .... 90.57 Johnson, D. W. & Glenn10 acres ............................ 3.30Johnson, George 15 acres .. 43.18 Johnson, Minnie Mae Est.55',4 acres, 1 tot ............. 80.05 Johnson, W. P. 3 lots ....... 44.33Jones, Eugene 1214 acres .. 14.48 Jones, Eari Ray 1 tot ....... 81.03Jones, Melvin 89 acres .... 79.01Jordan, Jesse L. 1 lot ....... 37.11 Jordan, Loman V4 acre, 4 lots 55.03 Kibllnger, Edward L. 1 tot .. 34.42 Kimmer, Billy F. 2'A acres . 56.14 Kimmer, Jessie Charies 5 lots 97.90 Kimmer, Robert 1 lot ....... 54.89(Lagte, Henry H. 3 lots .... 41.15 Lagle, W. C. 37.55 acres,8 tots ............................ 145.38 Lagte, William H. 1 tot Bai. 68.28 Lane, James, W. 27 toU .. 114.07 Lanlrford, Albert M. 1 lot .. 24.45 Langford, James L. 1 tot .. 24.07 Langford, M. G. Jr. 1 tot .... 34.53 Lash, James L. 2% acres ... 19.80 Lefler, T. A. l'/4 acres ....... 4.20Link, Eugene 1 tot ............. 2.40Martin, Linda Ervin 1 lot .. 92.16 Miassey, R. A. 2 lots ............. 3.60Mattison. ArUs R. 84.3 acres 97.88 Maxwell, Fannie 2 lots ....... 4.80Miller, Arthur Est. 2 lots .. 24.90 ■Miller, Doyle J. 8.69 acres .. 52,45 ■Moody, L, C. 4.67 acres68 lots ............................ 29.47Moody. Wade D. 61'/4 acres 4 lots ........................... 49.42Munday, Robert H. 8 lots .... 63.13 Myers, Garland L. 1.58 acres 50.07 Myers Oscar Franklin 4 tots 36.30 Myers, Otis 0. 1 tot .......... 53.48Myers, Vestal 1Д4 acres, 1 tot ............................... 47.84McBride, Cbrde 1 tot ....... 27.88 McCoy, Donald Ray 1 tot ___ 37.10McCrary, Bnice C. 2.9 acres 50.62 MoCulouSh, C. P. Elmer S. John Boles 1 tot ............. 30.80McCuUouigh, Lariy 5 tots .. 70.54 McCutlough, Mattie Sue 5 tots 15.79McDaniel, Carl 0. 1 lot ___ 47.16 McDaniel, J. Wade 2 lots .... 30.54 McDaniel, Robert L. & Helen 102 acres, 8 tots ............. 146.95 ОТ'ЛТ •• spi z opaiiJoo ‘uiiBAisoiv Nail, Bessie Brogdon8.6 acres ......................... 45.15 Nall, Grady T. 50 acres ___ 87.99Neely, WiUiam OleU 1 acre .. 9.42 Nichols, Larry T. 84 acres ..101.80Noble, Alex 1 lot ................ 8.80 O’Neal. Arnold Gray 3 lots .. 53.Й8 O ’Neial, Henry Thomas4.7 acres ......................... 27.76 O’NeaJ, Wilbert 3.4 acres .. 24.39OSborne, John B. 1 lot ....... 32.20 Padgett, Ralph & PaUUne1 lot ................................ 19.70Page, Lawrence 1 tot ......... 28.58 Patterson, Lindsey & Mary■Louise % lot ................... 5.20 Patterson, Louise 1 tot .... 21.70 P ^ e , Kelly P. 1 tot ....... 26.91 Phelps, James B. 27.« acres 80.19 Phelps, WiUiam C. Sr. 9.72 acres3 tots ............................ 83.53 ■Phiflfer, Hidge 1 lot .......... 17.71Plott, Noah S. 1 lot .......... 29.55Polk, James R. 14.8 acres 2 tots .............................. 49.20 , Mrs. Addie 1 tot .... 12.10i, J. L. 33.4 acres ....... 40.20 Presnell, H. W. 15.16 acres ..19.25 PresneU, J. D. 4 acres 6 lots 108Л1 Pruitt, John G. 2.89 acres .. 33.15 Pruitt, Katherine 3.38 acres 33.53 Pruitt, L. V. 34.2 acres .... 37.00 ■Pruitt, Self Quinten 2 acres .. 19.32 Rattz, Mrs. Maude Est. 4 tots 9.00 Keoves, Cari Rldrard 2 tots 32.20 alce, Emest P. 49 acres .... 47.23Ridenhour, C. P. 1 tot ....... 70.50 Ridenhour, Otis E. 1 lot .... 39.87 'Ridenhour, Thomas L.Ш lots ......................... 67.39 'Robbins, Paul 19 acres ....... 41.57Safret, Maggie Crotts Est. 22.45 acres ................... 36.80Sain, CecU Sanford 1 tot .... 56.29 Sain, Ernest E. 1 tot .......... 20.70Sain, Mary EUza 1 tot ....... 39. Sanford Motor Company 4 tots 2.10Seamon, Douglas 4 lots ....... Ы.18 Seamon, J. C. .8 tots .......... 24.75Seamon, Joyce .49 acres .... 20.90 Seamon, Sidney Ray 1 tot .. 21.60 Sechrest, Junior Talmadge 2 V4 acres ...................... 46.28 Sexton, Lillard Robert 1.98 acres ...................... 25.53Shannon, Lymus 3 lots ....... 32.50 Shepherd, Lee Olen 1 lot .... 49.25 Shoaf, Henry Monroe 3 tots . 77.70Shore, J. C. 2 tots ............. 25.77 Sloan, Ravmond 1 acre ....... 15.97Snider, Mrs. Rebecca 24.72 acres ...................... 79.95 Snipes. Worth 8 tots .:....... 73.42Spillman, Robert 1 lot ....... 96.42SpUbnan, T. L. & Robert 8 acres ................... Bai. 148.58Spry. Bruce 4 lots .......... 114.43 Spry, James Brady Jr.12 tots ............................ 127.53 Spry, James C. 1 tot .......... 76.03Steele, David Lewis 2 tots .. 39.50 Steeto, Forrest Manley Est.4 lots ............................... 5,40Steele, H. C. 2.8 acres. l tot 64 3Я Steele, Ruth Allen 1 tot ....... 3.00 Stewart, Harold &.lerry Hbward 1 lot .......... 1.40 Stiller, Hazel 1 tot ............. 19.50Taylor, Lloyd & Lena Mae 3 tots ............................... 26.81Tenor, Charlie 2 tots .......... 39.32Trexler, Marlene 6 lots ....... 1.50 Trimier, Roy 1 tot ............. 26.2)Tutterow, C. A. 6 tots .... 89.70 IVtterow, D. B. 46 acres .... 90.02 Tutterow. Melvisn 1 tot .... 44.31 Twin Cedar Golf Course76 acres ......................... 68.80 Veach, Mrs. Ada 4 tote Bai. 30.40 VoBler, Clifford B. Jr. l tot 98.66 Vbeler, Clifford E. Sr. 7Ц acres. 4 tots ............. 57.70Waener, James P. & M. H. 10 tots .......................... 134.70Waeier, Wayne D. & Judy H. I tot ................................ 82.25Wall, Atex Wnie 3 tots ......... 92 02Wa4. Bflly Rev 3.72 acres . 42.68 Wall. Henry Bet. 9 acres .. 7.30 Watteins, Samuel 44 acres .. 11в.Я8West, Lester l tot ................ 16.30White, Bflhert J tot .......... I7.i0 White, Willie Jr. I tot ....... 21.33 11.0037.47 WUliams, Lonnie P. 1 lot ....19.30 WUllams, Robert Lee 3.3 acres, 1 tot ............... 39.63!WiUiams, T. E. Est. 78 acres 80.'40Wilson, Roy E. 1 lot ....... 30.01 'Wyatt, Elizabeth 5.99 acres .. 4.40 Young, Waune CecU l tot .. 114.78 WWte.'Wm -8rr-2-totg- Whllman, Jmes 6 tots Witliams, CharUe 1 tot -ЭбН» SHADY GROVE 43.3915.48Alien, Alfred 1 tot ...... AUen, Coyctte 5.30 acres AUen, Jerry & Dorothy .7 acres ............................ 1.44Allen, Paul 5 lots ............... 32.25Allen, S. V. 20 acres ........ 17.80 Bames, J. H. 37 acres ........ 18,40Barnes, Tom 0. 32i4 acres .. 48.46 Barney, L. B. 5.4 acres ....... 3.20Barney, Mattie Fingers 5.7 acres .......................... 4.20Barney, Paul G. 1 acre .......46.83Barney, Ronald L. 8.20 acres 60.10 iBarney, WilUe Thomas10',4 acres ...................... M.TO Beal, Louie 2.16 acrcs .......•lo.'reBeal, Willie Edward & Mary P. 1 acre ............................ 12.82Bger. John Wesley 1 lot .. 66.12Bricolo, Angelo 1 tot .......... 5.50, Carter, Herbert L.18.89 acres ................... 105.44 Carter, WiUiam Bertl.'W acres ......................... 44.3(Chandler, Edward D. Jr..75 acres ............ Bai. 17.82Cope, Benjamin A. 77 acres ..72.49 Cope, Samuel J. .50 acres1 tot ............................... 122.15 Cornatzer, CStaries W. 1 lot ..SO.TO Cornatzer, Lindsay 2V4 acres 42.65 Cornatzer, Ross C. 62.3 acres 50.61 Cornatzer, Seabon L. 17.50 acres .................... 136.78Cornatzer, Toby & Linda Ann 1 acre ............................. 47.45Crews, Alice 3 acres .......... 8.30Crews, John Milton 4.4 acres 99.18 Crews, Maudie (Heirs) 9 acres ...................... Bai. 9.20Daniel, Jack & Aldine2.5 acres ......................... 2.35 DUton, James Robert & Doris1.8 acres ......................... 51.82 'DuUn, Robert 7% acres ....... 8.30Dulin, Ellen (Heirs) 3 acrcs .. 2.60 ■DulUn, LUlian (Heirs) 1 lot .. 2.20EUis, Robert 73 acres ....... 28.90Etehinson, Mrs. Beulah Estate % acres ......................... 16.20■Flynt, SteUa (Heirs) 1 lot .. 1.90 Gilla^ie, Boyden C. & Era.27 acres ......................... 27.80 Hairston, Henry (Heirs)4 acres ............................. 2.10 ■Hampton, Harvey Lee.50 acres ............................ 2.20Hartman, Ahin E^dward 85.75 acres ..................... 148.15 Hartman, E. M. (Heirs)98.50 acres ...................... 79.75Hartman, George G. 56 acres 1.50 Hartman, James, ('Heirs)3 lots ............................... 1,80 Hudson James S. &Bessie Jackson 4.75 acres ..75.41 Hunt, Annie (Heirs) 1 tot ___ 1.40Laird, Ardiie E. 1.7 acres ..11.04Laird, Шее .4 acre ............. 9.40Latham, CharUe & Ruth5 acres .......................... 192.43 Lattimore, EJvelyn W.2 lots ...................... Bai. 108.30 Lawrence, George l acre .... 68.()6 (Ledfoni, AJden R. & Mildred P.3.33 acre ................... Bai. 32.i ■Ledford, Alney 1 acre ......... 70.9pMiarMand, Mary H. 5 tots .. 1 Markiand, Paul P. 18.51 acres, 6 lots ............................. 193.4? Melton, Troy 1 acre .......... 49,84Melton, Wayne FrankUn& Bernice .35 acres .......... 44.57 Messick, James C. & N. E. Wflson 2 lots .......... S8.60Miller, James P. 2 acres .... 22.19Minor, M. J. 43.5 acre ....... 19.60 Mock, Mrs. Minnie (Heirs)1 tot ............................. MurreU, T. W. 3.50 acres .Myers, BiUy Eiugene .9 acre 80.65Myers, C. W. 3 lots .......... 50.80 Myers, Florence A. 1.3 acre ................... Ball. 79.50■ (Myers, John Edwiard13V4 acres ...................... 75.56 Myers, Joe Henry 5 acres .. 61.26 Myers, Lonnie JamesH4 acres ...................... McDandel, BiUie E. 2.2 acres .83.<№ M<iMahan, Wilbur 1.26 acres,1 lot ............................... 90.^Newman, Johnny A.4.29 acres ...................... 104.79 Onrara, Thurman Eugene8 8 acres ...................... 128.40 Peebles, Earnest G. 2.5 acres 43.05 Potts, Edward FrankUn 3 acres ............................ 55.80Potts, Glenn 1 acre ............. Ц.87Potts, G. W. & Roy L. 1 acre 18.00 Potts, Paul A. 8.4 acres .... 43.28 PotU, Roy L. 2.9 acres .... 47.87 Robertson, Edward A.1.25 acres ...................... 02.48 Robertson, G. S. Estate1.35 acres ....................... 1,20 Robertson, Robert Dewey 1 tot 9.04 Robertson. Wm. Henry, Sr..75 acres ......................... 55.92Scott, Clifton 1.6 acres ....... 32.67 Scott, Donald 5 lots ............ 87.45Sheets, John H. 49.55 acres . 93.44 Shore, James OdeU 2.7 acres 99.51 sinUey, Blake 4 Kazie L,1 tot ............................... 43.M Smith, Anthony D. Anthony D.6 Diane .92 acres, 2 tots .. 69.73 Spry, Ebner Heirs ,2 acres .. 9.32 Square Deal Real Est. 2 acres I.861 Sullivan, Edmund 2 tots Bai, 16.10 Tallent, Marvin 2.42 acres . 23.69 Thomas, Mrs. J. W. 2 acres S2.90 Thomas, Walter Estate14 acres ........................ 7.40 Thompson, Mary Jarvis2 acres ........................... 15,30 Trent, P. y. 1 tot ............... 26.70Williams, Fl?is 4 7 acres ... .70.63 Williams, Wilev S. & Chartotte 33.22 acres ....... 54 31 Wood, Edward A. .И aigres .. 99.W Zimmernian. Harvey H.95.45 acres ...................... 100,10 MOCKSVnXE TOWNSHIP Alexander. S. D. 1 tot .■Allison, Lizzie 2 toU ... Angell, Geonge GUbert5.7 acres ..................Adiiey, Luther A. 3 tots Austin, Henry { tot ......Baker, Ervin 1 tot ................ Ball, Merlin l lot ............. 21.70Bartcer, Charto N. 1 tot .... 80.85 Barker, Lonnto Andrew ) tot fiS.iBarker, Pehna C. l tot .......MBarker. Richard Betat« 7 acres ............................ 16.T8 Beaver, Donald Max 1 acre 854)0 Bem'er, Nbiman A. t lot ....Beck, H. A. & Deo Avis 3 tots Bittiiie, Irene I tot ............. BuJfuiH. LerlM 0. .M au№8 . .-t3tw Boger, John Wesley, Jr. 1 tot 35.64Bou'man, Etta l tot .......... 9.90Bowman, Joe 1 lot ............. 14.14 Branon, Rayford l lot ....... 42.60 Britton, Mrs. MUes (AUce)2 tots ............................... 33.29Brown, Dale H. & Glenda B. 1 to ................................ 76.41Brown, John C. 7.7 acres .. 51.04 Brown, Mary Estate 1 tot .. 3.40 Brown, Theodore W.26.'li acres ............. Bai. 21^.24 IBurke, Daisy BeU 2 lots Bai. 10.00 Busby, Mrs. Francis 1 tot .. 36.97 Call, Mrs. Stella 1 lot ....... 35.25OampbeU, Carl J. 1 lot ....... 21.62 6.709.35 23.80 40.6440.04 10.80 4.00 Oampbefll, James Robert 1 tot 81.84 Canpbell, Willie Norris 1 tot 13.68 CSarson, Crayton 1 lot ....... 18.80Carson, William 1 lot ......... 55.50Carter, Hugh 1 lot ................ 8.30 Carter, Jimmy R. l lot .... 96.59 Oartner, Clyde Heiinan 1 lot 115.91 Chaffln, Gary Ijames 2 lots ..32.81 Chandler, Luther W. 1 lot .. 46.24 C2tork, Hert)ert 20.2 ............. 11.70Clement, Hubert 2 tots ....... 8.11CoCkerham, J. Paul 12.85 acres ...................... 19.94Cockerham, Paul Clifton 4 tots .......................Cope, (JharUe W. 3 tots Cope, Evallna .4 acre . 61.3439.4032.0061.38 117.91 Cozart, A. H. 8 toU Cozprt CUarlie F. 1 lot Cnanflll, Mrs. William S. 1 lot 32.95 'Dalton, Charles Nathaniel .4 acresa lot .............................. 36.51Dalton, David Lee V4 acre .. 18.40 Dalton, Hilary 28V4 acres .. 58.82■Dalton, LU'Ue 69 acres ....... 70.35 ■Dilton, Newman 4.9 acres ..73.42Dalton, Od«jll 5.6 acres ....... 29.54 Daniel, James Jerry 3 lots .132.44 •Daniel, Robert M. 2 tots .. 100.60 Draughn, Hay & Dorothy 1 lot ............................... 73.20DuUn, Leroy 1 lot ............. 44.75 'Dwigigins, M .L. 2 lots ...... 103.98Earnhardt, Frank & Sue S. 17,73 acres ................ Bal. 35.16Edwards, Ike A. .12 acres .. 16.80E^s, (jtarland F. 1 lot ....... 5.20 Follín, aaire Hanes 6 tots Bal. .68Foote, (Carriel 1 tot .......... 75.69 Foote, Carried & Henry 1 tot 11.57Foster, Boone C. 3 lots ___ 9.00 Foster, diaries Gilbert 1 tot ..5.60 •Foster, Claude H. 38'A acres 144.25 Foster, John Henry19.25 acres ...................... 40.53 Poster, Joseph WiUiam 1 lot 49.48 Foster, Miss Sophia Gibson 1 lot ............................... 4.00Fosters Watoh Shop 1 lot ..,. .211.03Fowiler, James 1 lot .......... 29.64 'Fowler, Thomas J. 2 tots .. 14.10Frost, M. J. 2 tots .......... 37.70 Frost, Richard & Lina Hebs11.6 acres ......................... 8.90 Frye, Ernest W. % acre .... 36.28Frye, James V. 3 lots ___ 40.90 Frye, Mrs. Mabel 1 lot ....... 39.90Furches, J. D. 15 lots ___ 103.51 Furches Motor Ompany5 tots ............................. 233.85 Gaither, Frances Estate 1 tot 7.00 Gaither. Francis H. Estate 1 lot .................................. 3.00Gaither, John R. 7 lots .... 38.96 Gaither, Julia Estate 1 lot .. 10.35 Gaither, Rosa &(E^er Howard 1 tot ....... 54.90 Gaither, Thomas A. &Store 4 lots ..................... 54.80Gaither, WllUiam & Bills Oab 2 lots ................ 70.05Ginther, Kay M. & Riobert 53% acres, 45 tots .......... 106.70Godibey, ArmU 1 lot ___ Bal. 23.94<3olns, Mr. and Mrs. Mack Estate 1 lot .......................................96Graham, James Estate 7 lots 62.90 Grant, Henry & Hugh Carter1 lot ................................ 31.40 Grant, Mrs. Mozeila 1 tot .. 18.50 Graves, Richard Dwayne 1 1/3 acres ...................... 58.39Green, Kenneth R. 1 lot .... 84.35 Gregory, Ben .36 acres ....... 8.54Gregory, J. B. a acre .............60Groce, Ralph Wayne 1 lot .. 38.55 Hairston, Ada Sue 2 lots ___ 41.4SHal, John H. ‘,4 acre ....... 14.17 'Hampton, Ethel & Clarence1 lot ............................... 29.81 Harris, Harvey Lee 1 lot ___ 1.20Harris, Hoyle B. 1 tot ....... 87.70 Hartley, Ira Vance 1 lot .. 72.28 Hendrix, Mrs. R. B. (Minnie)12.6 acres, 1 lot ................ 9.90 Hicks, Claude 50 acres, 179 tots ......................... 255.85M , John Loftin 2 loU .... 71.90 Holman, Albert Estate5 acres ......................... 26.30 Hoteian, Clementine Estate1 lot ................................ 5.90■Hohnan, FVed V4 acre ...............50 HWhnan, Guy Estate 1 lot .. 13.90 Holman, Loraiie H. & Dora 8 toU ............................. 36.30HoCman, Pecóla Canady 1 tot 1.20 Hqibnan, Thomas S. 3 tots .. 132.24Holntón, Walter 1 tot .......... 35.70 Hkirton, Robert B. & BiUie A.8 lots ............................... 93.45 Houpe, Ernest Eugene 1 tot ..71.96 Howard, James C. 1 lot .... 18.51 Howem, Oifton Wayne, Jr.9 toU ............................ 187.82HoweU, Harley David 4 tots . .74,23 'Hudson, John A. 1 lot . .(Bal. 22.32 Hudson, Manuel 1 lot ....... 19.28Hudson, Tom 1 lot ............. 29.45Hupp, Charies T.. Jr. 7 tots 142.89 Hursey, Dona'ld Gray 3.8 acres 3 lots ............................... 54.91Ijames. Albert A. 1 tot ....... 42 80Oames, Dewey 4 tots ....... 44.50 dames, John 1 tot ............. 38.3iSijames, John C. 1 tot ....... 24.50 llames, Joseph W. 2 tots .... 38.55 Ijames, Smith 16.25 acres .. 14.80 Irvin. James F. 2 lots ....... 40.44James. Haitold Gray .9 acres 24.12 .lames, Jim Sheek 1 lot 39.49 .lohnson, Garv I.«ndon 1 lot 40.60 Tohnson, Paul EM^vard 2 lots 44.88 Jones, OomeU 1 lot .......... 7.46■Tones, Philip H. 1 tot ....... 34.50 .Tones, Wade 6 lots ............. 90.05Tones, Mrs. W. N. 4 tots .... 7.20 Keller, T. Oscar & Sadie 1 tot 53.44Kemn, WUliam 1 lot .......... 98 15Kluttz, James L. 1 tot ....... 38.60 ráuttz. Roy B. & Joyce H.I tot .......................... 83.19 Kni^t, Bin & WilUe Peoptos1 acre ............................. 67.31 Koontz, Joe P. 4 tots .......... 43.62Lagte, Robert B. 1 tot ....... 83.66 Laele, Hiomas Pranklin31 acres ................... Bal. 77.49 Lakey, Ctiariie Hugb 40.1 .. 79.M Iflkey, C ^ s Clyde 3 acres 86.60 Lambert. Ci^ss A. 1 tot ■. 74 S0Lane. James W. 1 tot ....... 36.12Lankfon). G. C. 3 tots . BaJ. 7.64 Uoyd, Mr«. M i M 38 tots . 280.09 Mark, Richard D. Estate 1 tot 3 80 Han*, gjjj -'-АГТИЧШГ 'Ч lots—..— rrrrr—49.82 Martin, Raiph 1 lot .......... 21.47 Mason, James 1 tot ........... З.10Mason, Mrs. Seresa 1 lot .... 44.20 'Meeks, Mary & Norris 1 lot . 2.00 Meroney. Jake 12 tots ....... 70.79MiUer, P. E. 6.65 acres .... 38.74 Monsees. Harry A. & Betty7 lots .............................. 62.04 M't.Clamrock, A. Т., Jr.6 acres .............................. 3.80McClamrock. Charlie L. 9 tots 89.41 McClamrock, Mrs, EJUza 1 tot 43,22 McClamrock. Welter S. 1 lot 50.89 McCXillough, Bernice Green 1 acre ............................ 20.60 McCullough, Clinard &'Hilltop Cafe 1 lot ............. 90.94McCulloh, John Wailter 1 lot ..70.95 McMahan, Hugh Glenn5.44 acres ......................... 1.00 McMahan, Mandy Louise5.8 acres .......................... 2.00McMahan, Neida 5.1 acres ,. 2.30 Nail, A. C. 7 acres ............. 19.00Naylor, Donald Lee 1 tot .. 57.40 Naylor, Rudloph 1 tot ....... 39.90Neely, George 1 lot ....... 1 tot 4.50 Parker, William H. 2 lots ....26.09Parks, Dewey 6 lots .......... 40.30Patterson, Raymer J. & Johnnie Mae 1 lot .......... 89.46Pennington. Gerald 10 tots ..23.29 Plott, Louise Graham3.33 acres ...................... 57.16'plott, Melton 7.2 acres .... 50.72 iPoplin. J. P. 16.89 acres .... 23.00 Prevette, .Jlames M. 1 lot .... 70.27■Pre\’ette, X. D. 26 tots ....... 72.26Pruitt, John G. 23 acres .... 10.10 Pruitt, L. V. 24'^ acres .... 19.40Pruitt, Mary C. 1 lot ....... 24.10PuUiam, Wm. M, 2 lots ___ 15.50 Purvis, JeweU D. 3 tots .... 231.19 Purvis, Ruby Angell 20.5 acres ...................... 27.80Rdavis, Samuel Lee 1 lot .... 28,98 Richardson, Alvin 18 lots ,...72.14 Richardson, James Charles 1 lot ............................... 116.70Rivers. Boyd 2 lots ............. 15,75 Rodwell, Mrs, J. W„ Sr. 1 lot 50.10 IRiodweilil, Mary StoneВ tots ...................... Bai. 66.54 Rose, Charlie Estate 1 tot ___ 2.70Buss, W, E. 1 tot ................ 94.70 Siin, Dewey 1 lot ................ 51.45Sain, Wiliram Lester 1 acre 26.97 Sanford. Mrs. Adelaide Estate1 tot ................................ 87.10Sanford, C. C. Sons, Co. 2 lots ............................ 623.09Sanford. Gaither, Rufus, ■Marshall & Hayden 3 lots .281.70Sanford, L. G. 2 tots ....... 149.'62 Sanfoi-d, L. G.. M. C., &'R. B. Jr. 114 acres ....... 98.80Sanford, L. G. & R. B., Jr. 9 lots ............................ 141.40 Sanford, Motor Co. 12 lots .. 533.78 Sanford, R, B. Estate 8 lots 302,25 Sanford, R. B., Jr. 4 lots Bai 47.16 Sanftnid, R. B. Estate & L. G.1 lot .................................. 3.80 Sanford, R. B. Estate.L, G. & R. B., Jr. 23 acres 21.20 Se.'celc, J. L. 1 tot ............. 40.50Seamen, George, Jr. 3'/4 acres ......................... 19.00Shelton. Luther Leonard &Jean C. 1 lot ............... 255.96 Sherrill, Howard Knox 10 tots 57.73Shaffer, James 4 lots .......... 65.83 Shore, Sammy & Brenda 1 tot 61.20 Short, Prank H. 1R2 acres ..157.66 Sizemore, James Sanford2 .lots .........................66.16Smith, Bobby Gray 1 tot .... 88.93 Smith, Everette E. 3 lots .. 54.92Smith, George W. 2 lots ___ 2.30 Smith, Mr. & Mrs. Grant 1 tot 87.11Smith, Mrs. Omie 1 lot ....... 28,15Smoot, Mrs. Addie Scott 1 lot 10.86 Smoot, Mrs. Catherine 1 lot ..23.30Smoot, Conrad 1 lot ............ 41.20 Smoot, Edward Dennis &f^therine 1 lot ................ 2.90Smoot, Rowan Estate 11.4 anres ■......................... .5,80 Smoot, Walter 1 lot .......... 39,10Snider, Robert H. &Georgia A, 6 lots .......... 121.89 Southern, Gary C. 1 lot ....... 70.09Sowers, Flake S. 2 lots .... 125.53 Sparks, Mrs. Bessie Z. 1 tot 31.85 Sparks, Thomas J. 6.8 acres ..9.60Speaks, James Edward 2 tots ............................... 99,20 Spillman, John A. & John R.WiUiams 1 lot ................... 2.20Steele, Abner & Jimmie Lou 2 lots ............................... 84.80Steele. Forrest McKinley Estate 4 41 aores ............. 25.40Stee’man, W. H. .52 acres 3 lots ............................ 126.53Summers, Adam E.57'/^ acres ...................... 60.37Swice.”Ood, Grover C. 44 acres .......................... 31.38Tise, James A. 17',4 acres .. 63.90 Turner, Mary Ann Estate 1 lot ............................... 12,31 Tutterow R. Clarence % acre 43.55 Underwood, Mrs. LindaLou 4 lots ......................... 2.60 Vale, Mitchell 44 acres .... 20.28 Van E^ton. Mrs. Lessip 1 lot 42.50 Wamier, George Franklin5 lots ............................... 11,82 Wagner, M, H. & Katherineacre. 1 tot ................ 53.35 Walker. W. S. Estate 1 lot .. 8 40 W4llor. irnrman o. 4 acre .. 52.46 Water.«!. Mrs. Virrinia & Paul C. Grubb Estate 1 lot 83.90 Whitaker, James FrankUn .85 acre ......................... 35,50Whitaker, .lay W. 3.82 acres 30.09 Whitaker, 0. R. 6.15 acres ..10.24 Whitaker. Oscar Gaither 1..ЧЗ acres ......................... 57.75Wbitaker. R. L.. ,Ir. 2 acres 94.63 WhitaWer, Robert & Lynn 1 lot ............................ 22 R5Wilkes, Ben 1 lot ............. 7.07 WiWams, John R.10 26 acres ..........Bai. 78.29 Williams. .Syvella Estate, 3 lots ............................................ 33 ..,0 York, Colon J. 2'4 acres .., 31,60 VEATRICE J. TOWELL Davie County Tax Colleclor S A V I N G S Ü O N D S T h u r s d a y , M a y 3 0 , 1 9 6 8 ' E h t e r p r t a e - R e c o r B P a g e T h r e e Taxpayers Ask I.R.S. (iiKistlon-nnrt-Answcr Cohmm No. (»-21 Tills roliiinn of (lUfsllons imtl answers on rcdcrnl lax matters Is provided by tlip loi'id officc of Ihc D. S. Internal Ilcvcmic Scrvice nnd Is published ns a pitlillc scrvicc lo taxpayers. i The column answer* (lucstlons '•i mnst frcqiienll.v a.shcd by tax- payers. ^ Q • I have nn extension until the iiilddlc of June to flic iiiy return as the restill of Illness. Is It tnic ril have lo pay Interest on my iaxcs when I do file? ^ A - Yes, interest at the rale of six percent a year musl be added t|o taxes lhal are nol paid in full 6^ the filing deadline. This inlorosl must be paid even though a tax payer has received an extopsion hf lime lo file his return. ; Q - I made a mistake on my feturn which led me to ''A’crstatc hiy. Income by several hundred anllars. Can 1 flic for a refund on this even though t have nol cecclved the refund i requested on fiiy original return? ; A' - Yes, you can correct this filing error nf(v oven though the Refund dll your original return has not arrived. Obtain a copy of Form 1040-X from your local IRS office and follow the insti-uclions on this form for correcting your mistake. You will receive a separate J'o- fund for the differences between your original refund claim and tiie •orrectcd claim. Q - Are school prizes and honors taxable? . I just won a science award. ..A - Whether the prize is taxable or not depends on the circumstan ces . under which it was won. If you had to perform a specific act. 16 win the prize, such as write an essay or develop an experiment, the prize would be taxable. A prize given in recognition of past ac complishments is Jiot taxable if the recipient is selected without action on his part and is not ex pected lo render future services. Q - My son is going to work this summer. Uow can he get a social security card? A - Application for a social sec- urily number should be made on Form SS-S. This form is available at local Sodnl Soeurily and ras offices. Q • Do you have any publlcallon Ihat shows whal taxes n small businessman has to pay? A - A lax calendar for business men is pari of 1RS Publication .434, "Tax Guide for Small Business." 'I'o olitain a separate copy of this tax calendar send a post card lo your District Director asking for' nocument No. ,5040, "Tax Calendar ami Clicck List for IflOB." () - My son Is taking a .lob this summer and plans lo put most of Ihc money he earns In the hank to pay his college ex|)cniies In the fall. It he earns over $BOO, will wc lose our dcpcmlency exemption tor him? A - If ,vour son is under 1!) or is a full-time student, Ihe amount of muiiey he earns will not dis qualify him from .being claimed as your depeiidenl as long as the other dependency tests are met . CARD OF TIIANKS I wish to express my thanks and appreciation to all who were so thoughtful to me during my i-ecenl illness. Mildred Pennington 3 30 Itp DRAFTSMEN DESIGNERS Growth opportunities for tech nically qualified persons for Roberts Company’s Product Engineering, Tool Engineering. Industrial Engineering and 'Development Engineering De partments. Roberts is an international manuracturer of textile machinery, founded in North Car olina, with plants also in South Carolina, Belgium and England. Roberts offers a chance to grow in pleasant surroundings, am ong friendly, hard-working i)co- pie. Send resume and full de tails to: Employment Manager Roberts Company SANFORD, N. C. 80 451 SABRE SAW • Exclusive flush cutting feature. • Chip blower Keepi work area clear. MAUTIN IIAIIDWAUE and GENERAL MDSE. At Dcput МосквуШе, N. С. PINO NEWS Will Edwards is very ill at l^ynn Haven Nursing Home. Mrs. Dewey Dixon returned home Saturday after being a patient at Forsyth Memorial Hospital, IMrs. George Laymon's condition is improved. Mrs. Norman Bullard’s mother of South Carolina is visiting her nnd Mr. Bullard. iF. W. Dull and Mrs. Calvin Tri- vcttc were honored with a birth day dinner Sunday al the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gene Smith in 'Mocks- villo. t*| -.Mr. anri Mrs. W. B. Dull spent three days in Kannapolis wilih rela tives. ■Dean Dull and family of High Point, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Dull, Sheila Collette and Sherry Shelton were Sunday dinner guests ol Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Dull. COMING SOON Mocksville Chrysler-Plymouth P ANNUAL SPRING JAMBOREE • Old-Time Square Dancing. • Door Prizes. • Favors. — Real Top-Notch Entertainment — c V .W .V .*.V « % % V .V .V .% % % V .% V d ".V W W .W « V A V .V r t % V W ‘^ Where Dealing is Saving. Ър Quality USED CARS Lui-gcbl Kvlecliuo o( (buruugbly recondiliuued, Тир>ЦиаШ)г UKed! Curs lu Area. Mocksville Chrysler-Plymouth —lulcrseilluo of Higbway 601 & « , West o( Mockiville— Р110КЁ 634-S1S4 Cbniatzer Sunday luncheon guests of Mr. a id Mrs. Homer Polls were Mrs. A ac Carter. Larry Carter and Spur geon Foster, Jr. '.Mrs. Leona Bowens entered Davic Couniy 'llosiiitai Sunday lor oliscr- vation. Lawrence Williams reUiniod home iSunday from the Davit' I’ouiily 'Hospilal. Her vislUirs Sunday wcro I Paul .Mli'n and son. .Icninie. ,\lr. land Mr,s. Derry Dnrnhnrdl. Mr.s. , Eihel Mi Daniel. t!ie R'jv. and Mrs. 'Ludwig ami Helen .Inni'S. Miss 'Hannah .Innes spcMil Ihe week-end wi!h her sister. Mis, 'Hazel Kimniur of Kl. 4. Alucks- ville. 'Mr. and .Mrs. Harold Frank and family visited Mr, and Mrs. Kd I Frank in Tyro Sunday afternoon, j .ludy Keaton of Baltimore Ri);ul ' was a week-end guest of Pamela i Potts. I 'Miss Palsy Laird was a Sunday I luncheon guesl of Lunada Bowens Sunday. Monday night guest of Mr, and ; Mrs, Noi'man Kinitli was Markie ¡Smith of Wareham. 'Mass. ■ The Cornatzer 4-11 club observed [ 4-H Sunday holding services Sunday ' at the conimunily building, A fine ; program was en.joyed by all. Re- j freshmenlis consisting of cake ' squares, nuts and punch was served. Scout News Activities ........ FIrsI Pre.sbylcrian ,, rivclos wlll meet next week follows: ..Circle No, 1. Mrs, Gccil Morris. chaiiTnan, will meet Monday, .hine 3. al 2 p.m. with iMrs. Ted Junker, Wandering Lane. Crcle No. 2, Mrs, Jill Wall, chair- ■lune 4, jiL'lo n.m. wilh Mrs^ (Rories Phiiiips, Rt. 37 ...... ■ ............. Circle No. 4. Mrs, (Frank Smith, eliairman, will meet Tuesday, at 7: no p.m. wit'h Mrs. Evcrctto man, will meet Monday night al В j Blackwood. Saiisbuiy SI Circle No. 5. (Mrs. Bill Junker, chairman, will meet Monday at П o’clock with Mrs, Ruth Bessenl. .North IMain Street. as Circle No. 3. Mrs. Clyde Young. I p.m. with Mrs, J, E, Ralchford, i chairman, w ill meet Tuesday, ] South Main Street. Camnlng Trip j ll:ill. M:ivy tvvnns, | Ka'hy Sliiir;’, Vatricia .1;) lU'iulrix. Lynn Bhifk\M)oil, t’ain 1,','ary aiul ,l;iiin Barh'.M'. S'.'niiM' (iiil .Scouts, jiijr.otl iiiiH' olln-r Soiii.ii's In'iii I’il'i! .Area Couni'it tor a campin.i; liii) this pasl wucls-ond. The girts cinvp'.'d Iniin I'l-iilay (•'■'.'niim tn Suiidav noon, al Dr. B. I'".. Shelton's pl.U'C I called Bodkin 'Lake' on lliyhway ilCI west (if Farmington. This was a tr;iiiiMV; werk-'.'nd .'is these Hi Sciuor Scouts will be ai- tending Apple Tree Kncampment at Natahaia National Forest this sum mer. Pour the one you're sure of... It Pays To Advertise Pet Fresh Milk is tested 23 times for quality. /4 PET Is there a big difference between Chrysler? Wel I, yes and no. Our Chrysler Newport i§ 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 full-size luxury car, inside and out. I But compare monthly car payments. You’ll find the only thing that even resembles those smaller cars is our price.11 •Based on comparison ol Manufacturers' Suggostad Retail prices lor Ctuyslor Newport and Ford LTD 2-door hardtops comparably equipped with '3-spood automatic Iransmission, power steormn and AM radio wliite sidewall tires and wlieel covers. A 265 horsepower optional 8-cylinder cngino is Inc'uded on LTD to compare wilh Newport's standard 290 horsepower V-8 engine. Comparisons a w b.mcd on 16 down and 36 monthly payments excluding other optional equipment. deslmalioB charges, stsie and local taxes, interesi, insurance and licensing lees. a u t h o r i z e d D E A I E R S S b r o R ^ C O flfo ^ ilO N Test Price a Ciirysier at Mocksville Chrysler-Plymouth, Inc. Wilkesboi’u Street, Mockbville, X. C.Phone Pealer License No. 3738 T h u r e ' d a y , M a y 3 0 , 1 9 6 8 D a v i e C o u n t y Е п 1 с г р г !8 е * К е с о г Э P & g e F S t e Classiffcd W A N T A C S WANTED to care for children In my home this summer. Call 493- 4248. 5 30 2tp FOR SALE: 1963 Honda Scrambler . . , excellent condition . . . Sac rifice Price . . . Call 367-799 af ter 5 p. m. 5 16 Stn TO \WtOM IT MAY CONCERN: 1 will not be responsible for any debts other than those incurred by myself in person. Jimmy (J. E.) Jarvis 5 30 2tn CLEAN rugs, like new, so easy to do with Blue Lustre. Rent elec tric shampooer $1. at Bill Mer- rell Furniture. POR SALE; Nit« four room house on Gwyn Street. Contact Mrs. Olay James, Gwyn Street. Tele- phone 634-5842. 5 9 4tp BE gentle be kind, to that expen sive carpet, clean it with Blue liustre. Rent electric shampooer $1. Farmers Hdw. & Suppily. FOR SALE: Cadre C. B. Radio , . . Five Channels . . . Good ^ i . . . 367-7989 after 5 p. m. 5 16 Stn HELP WANTED - Waitress . . . young and attractive . . . ap ply in person. ARK RESTAUR ANT, Yadkinville Road. 5 30 tfn FOR SALE; 7 room brick home with full basement 1 block from city limits on 158 east. Dogwood Lane. Phone 634-5278. Price. $25,000. 5 30 tfn FOR SALE: Vacant lot on Salis bury Street adjoining residence of Mrs. D. R. Stroud. Phone 634- 2047. 5 30 tfn PIANOS-New-Used-'Retouilt. We ha ve any type piano and aill prices. Easy Terms, phone 279-9555. KLUTTZ PIANO CO., INC., 7 mHes East of Salisbury, mvy. S2, Granite Quarry, N. C. 5 9 10 tp WANTED: To buy a six or eight week old Cocker Spaniel, prefer female but will take male. Con tact T. E. Correli, 321 Depot Street. Telephone 634-2676. 5 30 2tn TRAILER SPACE FOR IRENT: Apply Shady Acres Trailer Park, located on Bethel Church Road. Phone 99M276 or 9984liB. 4 25 tfn WOMEN SEWERS WANTED: work at home doing simple sew ing. We supply matenials and pay shipiping both ways. Good rate of pay. Piece work. Write iDept. 2W3, Jamster Industries., ilOO Ashmun, Sault Ste. Marie, 'Michigan, 49783. . 5 30 Stn FOR. RiEiNT: Crestview Apart ments in a beautiful location. Redecorated 4 rooms and bath with large closets to responsible persons on Lexington Road. CaU 634-5420. 5 23 4tp BROCK HOUSE FOK SAiLE: 7 rooms with full bas^gnt,. fur- nan<ce and garage, located at 667 South № in Street. CaU OdeU Williams, Phone 492^98, Rt. 1, Box 378, Mocksville. 5 2 tfn RiEMOVE 'UNWANTED HAIR PERIMIANBNTLY . . . Jewell Dorsett, Electrologist, 1% .mile east of Yadkin River on U S 64. Telephone 787-S290 for free con sultation or write; Box 336, Rt, 3, Lexington, N. C. 27292. 5 30 4tp SINGER SE5WJNG MACHINE, ZIG -ZAGGER, Buttonholer, darns, fanQr stitches, etc. Complete with like new cabinet. Wanted: Someone to assume monthly pay ments <Jf $10.14 or pay off com plete balance of $41.42. cash. For full details call Lexington, 246- 6898. 4 18 tfn EARN that needed money "The Av on Way," Call 872^841 or write: Avon, P. 0. Box 386, Statesville, N. C. 2 1 tfn TRAIiLER SPACE FOR RENT . . . Hillsdale Mobile Home Park near 1-40 and NC 801 exit, off US 158. Skeet dub Road. Pbone 998-8404. S 11 tfn FOR SiAiiE: 1959 Dodge Tractor, 900 Series. Very good condition wilh new brakes, clutch and new paint. Price $800. Call 493- 4262 nights and 493-4256 days. ............. Itfn SINGER SEWBJG MACHINE model 66. Equip with zig-zag, buttonhole, darns, mends and etc. Guaranteed. Pay last 4 payments of $8.13 each or cash balance of $28.40. Can be seen in this area. Write Mr. Coop er Service Credit Dept. Drawer 908, Asheboro, N. C. 2 1 tfn FOR SAUE: Princess Theatt« and The MocksviUe Hotel CaU 634- 5746 after 4 p. m„ if no answer, call 634-2046. 4 18 tfn FOR SALE: 1965 Parkway Trailer . . . 12 X 57 . . . would accept smaU down payment and party take up payments. CaU 998-4013. 4 111 tfn SINGER BEP0SSE3D in Modem Cabinet, Zig-Zag, buttonholes, lAVin needle, etc. No attachments needed. Six payments at $9.20 or discount for cash. Also 5 month old zig-zag in beautiful walnut cabinet for payments of $12.38 per month or discount for cash. For details write: Credit Dept,, Box 9022, Charlotte, N. C. 4 25 6tn We Have Soiid Almost Everything! Now we are ready to assist you in buying or selling yotir hwne or PTOperiy. CaU us now for rapid and professional RiEAlL ESTATE SER- VICE. Clemmons Village Real Es tate, Phone 766-4651. 3 14 tfn •'REPOSSESSED SINGER SEW ING MAOHINE, BUTTONHOLER, ZIG-ZAGGER, FANCY STITOIiBS, ETC. COMPLETE WITH LIKE NEW STAND. G-UIAR'ANTEBD. WAINTED: SOMEONE IN THIS AREA TO ASSUME LOW MON- Tffl^Y PAYMENTS OR PAY OFF CASH BALANCE OF $29.40. For fuU details call . . . Lexington, 5-23 Stn DUPLEX HEADQUARTERS ★Luxury *Space like a Home ★Modern *Brick *2 bedrooms * Excellent Floor Plans *G E Kitch en Appliances* Off-Street Park- ing* *Alr Conditioned* Ducted Oil Heat* Storage UtiUty Room & Washer Connection. All this for $95.00 per Month. Morris-Larew Insurance Agency, Phone 634-2362. 5 2 tfn ZIG-ZAG SEWUNG MAOIHNE: complete with cabinet. Makes buttonholes, dams, fancy stitch es, etc. without attachments. Like new condition. Guaranteed, WANTED: Someone to assume payments of $10,00 monthly or pay off complete balance ot $37,40, For details call . . . Lex ington - 246- 6898 4 11 tfn For Athlete’s .Foot Use Keratolytic Action Because— It sloughs off and dissolves af fected skin. Exposes deepset Infec tion to its kiUing action. Get quick- drying T-4JL, a keratolytic, at any drug counter. Fast relief or your 48c baek, NOW at Wilkins Drug Co, ....... 5 23 Stn BLUE Lustre not only rids carpets of soli but leaves pile soft and lofty. Bent electric shampooer $1 Mocksville Builders Supply, BEAOH COTTAGE: FOB RiBNT; Five rooms completely furnished. Near ocean. Located in Myrtle Beach. Make your reservatkms early. CaU: George Hendricks, Phone 634-2803. Mocksv-iUe, N. C. 3 28 tin filNGER: Sewing Machine cabinet model. ZIG-ZAGER, Buttonholer, elf. 1>эса1 person can finish pay ments $10.00 monthly or cash balance of $37.20. To see kically. write: “National's Financing Dept.", Adjustor Nichols, Box газ. Asheboro, N. C. 5 16 7tn POR SALE: Home grown green house tomatoes by the pound and i)y the bushel, also a variety of Petunia plants & Geraniums, hot and sweet pepper plants, Hartman’s Greenhouse, Advance 993-4240 5 30 2bp liELP WANTED? MiALE; ~1 need two men lo help me service Farm Families in Davie County. Assured Income $100 per week plus bonus. Applicant should be over 35 years of age, Por per sonal interview write Box X, Enterprise-Record, Mocksville, 5 30 Stn FOR SALE: 1 Heavy Duty Black and Decker Sabre Saw, case; I heavy Duty Black and Decker Sander, case; Both in excellent condition, $15, each; 1 26” bicy cle, like new with basket, $20.; 1 oak high back rocker, like new, $8.; 1 ply^vood storage cabinet, $3. Phone 634-2417, 5 30 Itp ADMINISTRATRIX’S NOTICEHaving qualified as administra trix ot the estate ot Junis Jackson Griffith, 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 23rd ot Noventber 1968, or this notice wUl be pleasded in bar ot their recov ery, AH persons indebted to said estate wUl please make immediate payment to the undersigned.This the 21st day ot May 1968, Grace Griffith Meeks, Adminis tratrix’ of the estate ot Junis Jackson Griffith, deceased, 5 23 68 NOTICE OF SALE OP PERSONAL PROPERTYThe Board ot Education ot Davie County iwiU sell to the highest bid der for cash at the Court House door in Mocksville, Davie County, at 12:00 o’clock noon, on Saturday, June 1. 1968, the following describ ed vehicle, to wit:1 1967 Ford, Custom 500, 4-door sedan, serial 7W53C1-24749 ,This vehicle may be inspected at the School Bus Garage between the hours of 8:00 a. m, to 4;3D p, m„ 'Monday through Friday. The Board reserves privilege of- rejecting any and all bids if in their opinion such bid or bids are not adequate.This the 20th day ot May, 1968, DAVIE COUNTY BOARD OF EIDUIOATION , . James.Seeretai3i.,„............. 5 23 2tn NOTICE SERVING PROCESS BY PUBLICATION • m THE SUPERIOR COURT .«TATE OF NORTH OAROLI'NA DAVIE COUNTY Davie County A MunirinalCorporation - Plaintiffs VS. ................Johnnie W. Dunn and wife. Fannie D"nn; Louisa Dunn Mayhew and huf'band, James Mayhew: Charlie E. Dunn and wife, Ada tiunn: Samuel W. Dunn, unmar ried; Robert Lee Dunn and wife, RUa D'irn; and Isaac Dunn. Jr. unmarried • Defendants To Samuel W. Dtmn. Robert Lee Dunn and wife. Rita Dunn take notice that a pleadins seelrii>g re lief a?a!nst you has been filed in the above entitled action.The nature of the relief bein« smtght is as follows: Foreclosure of Old Ase Assistance lien by the plaintiff aealnst the defendants on property of Isaac Watson Dunn. Sr.. deceased.Vou are required to make defense *0 ftich pleidin? not later than Thursdnv. July 1«. m68, and UDon vour failure to do so the partv seeding sprs’lce >-*-3inst vou will apt>)v to the court for the relief This 27 day nf Mnv 19WI. GIJ3W L. HL\MMER Clerk of Superior Court S 30 4tn TOWN OF MOCKSVILLE NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ZONING ORDINANCEPURSUAiNT TO THE AiUTHOR- ITY vested In the Town of Commissioners iby Zoning Ordinance of the Town of iMtoeksville adopted July 11, 1961 and North Caroilina General Statutes, Chapter 160, Article 14, the said Town Commission wiU consider Bie foUowing changes and amendments to this ordinance at a PubUc Hearing at the Town HaU on June 4, 1968 at 7:80 p. m.:1. 1V> rezone for conditional use from R-9 to R-« Lot .16 Block I <rf the R. 0. Foster Sutidivision recorded in Plat Book 3, page 77, Davie County Registry,2, To rezone for conditional use from fronting on Mumford and Oarner Streets Immediately behind Mocksville Chrysler Plymouth Ser vice Distributors, and old Reavis Motor Company. 'Before taking such lawful action as it may deem advisable iihe Town Commission shaU consider all recommendations from any cit izen present on the above proposed zoning amendment.IN CASE, HOWEVER, of a protest signed by owners of 20% or more ot the area ot the lot included in such proposed change or ot those immediately adjacent in the rear thereof extending one hundred (100) feet from tihe street frontage of such opposite lots, such amendment shal'l not become effective except by favorable vote ot V* of all members of the legislative body of such municipality. This 8tih day of May, 1968.MANDO 5 16 3tn TAKE OVER PAYMENTS SALESMAN TRANSFERRED Would like responsible person to take over payments on houseful ot furniture, carpet, T.V. set, range and refrigerator. Consists of living room wi№ sofa bed, chair, three tables, two lamps, nylon carpet (9 X 12 size), and T. V. set. Bedroom has double dresser, framed mirror, bookcase bed and chest in Sahara walnut, children's room has set of maple bunk beds, ladder, guard raU, and chest ot drawers. Beds easily convert to twin size. Dining area complete with large family size formica top bi’onzetone table and six heavily padded chairs, kitchen has electric range and rofrigerator with sorage across top. 9 x 12 linoleum rug also included. Must be seen to be appreciated.Original Price $1,698.50 Balance Now Due 59860 Take Over payments $7.00 por week Ask for me Brown’s Furniture Stoi'ed At. Wachovia Appliance and Furniture Warehouse Corner Patterson and ndiana Ave. Nortiiside Shopping Center Winston-Salem, N. C. Di^l 724-4958 Open Nights TiU 9 1 18 tfn JESSB G. BOWEN MUSIC CO. BIGB ORADB PIANOS HAMMOND ORGANS « II W . BIh C t. — P h . Р Л S-7tSH! Administratrix Notice 'Having qualified as administratrix of the estate of Raymond C. Bailey, deceased, late ot Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 9th day of November 1968, or this notice will be pleaded in bar ot their recovery. AH persons indebted to said estate will please maite immediate payment to the undersigned.This the 7th day ot May 1968. Kathleen W. Bailey, Administra trix of the estate of Raymond C. Bailey deceased. 5 9 4tn F A T OVERWEIGHT Available to yon without a doctor'» lirescripUon, our product called Odrinex. Vou must lose ugly fat ni your money back. Odrinex Is a tlU) tablet and easily swallowed. Get rl4 of excess fat and live longer. Odrin ex cost $3.00 and Is sold on thh guarantee! If not satlstiled for anj reason, Just return the package tt your druggist and get your full money back. No questions asked. Odrinex Is sold with this guarante« bv! Wilkins Drug Store — M*ck» vhle - Mail Orders FiUed C. C. BASINGER SWOER HEPRESfiNTAIIVE From Salisbury Will Be In Moclnvtlte Monday & Tuesday Each Week For Sales and Service Phone 634-2407 See US For s a Davie County Enterprise - Record Phone 634-2120 OFFICE MACHINES Typewriters Adding Mjchhies Service On All Makes OFFICE SUPPLIES 119 W. Innes Street Dial ME 6-2341 SALISBURY, N. C. EARLE’S AIR WELL DRILLING CO. ROUTE 1, ADVANCE, N. C. Pbone 998-4141, Advance, or Vnnston-Salem, N. C. Electric Motor» - SALES AND SERVICE - Repaired • Rewound ■ RebuUI Authorized Distributor G. E. Motors and Controls Dayton and Belt Pulleys Delta Electric Co, 1021 West Innes Street SALISBURY, N. C. PHONE:Day ME 6-1371; Nlte ME 6-189Í IT P A Y S T O a d v e r t i s e НА111.в¥ DAVtDSOM *ЙВ а» lileÿctM TrndM AeecpMé CAb£Ï! litARliET ÔAVmSON -fern Broolulown—1 nik. S. Scan PA 4-4r0e ■ »«»» MiXiD НО«*»*"*' 4»ttOSSWMITI Ä f tr - r - ä i Otis Hendrix Store 1001 N. Main St. MocksviUe. N. C. Phone 6*4-2268 U'ifkéli Wen Îkiitee N o W ««n F I Ne fajH CATAWBA Well Btiîritif C«. CaU 6344eS8 Shorty Ÿotk‘s Sinclair It Pays To Advertise %moi TYPïWKÎtERCÔ* Ш &ПЙег ЫЕШЛвшватт, n. a • Ш п с ш • RENTAL« “E^eliUlve DUMMilfer M r Btÿtt Tÿpcwritèta tonce m r . îiSSîSSr 9 II Pays to A d ve rs e • NOTICE IN THE SUPERJOR COURT NOiRTH OAROiUNA DAVIE COUNTY PAUL D. SHELTON, Jr.,PJaintlff vs.SHIRLEY JEAN KING SHELTON, Defendcnt The above named defendant. Shlrloy Jean King Shelton, will ta ke noticc that an action entitled as above has been commenced in the Superior Court of Davie Coun ty, North CaroUna, by the plaintiff to secure an absolute divorce from tl’e defendant upon the gixxind that plaintiff and defendant have lived separate and apart for more than one year next preceding the bringing of this action; and the defendant wiH further take notice that she is required o appear at the office of the Clerk of the Sup erior Court of Davie County, In the courthouse in Mocks\'i|le, Nqjrth Carolina, within thirty days after the 7 dav of June. 1968, and ans- iwer or demur to the complaint in said action, or tlw idaintiff will auply to the Oourt for the relief demanded in said complaint. This 6 day of May, 1968, GLENN L. HAMMER Clerk of the Superior Court CJiAUDE HICKS, Attorney S 9 4tn With all the great electric gifts to give, it was bound to happen sooner or later. This time, th« ladies happened to choose electric toasters. But It could hove happened with electric knives. Or knife sharp* eners. Or ccn openers or clocks. O r electric frypons or percolofors. O ’, fcr ihct matter, with electric blankets, which, cf ccurse, wcw.'Jn'f ,Sfjve been so bad, since everyone hos C’yernijjiii Quests sooner or leter. Ir ynju'rg 5ho,>;:iii3 for a v/s(dding or groduotion this year. see your favorite electric appliance dealer or Duke Power. They've got dozens of great electrie gifts te choost* Uctti, so chances ore you won't come up wifh the fame alft ssmvb&d/ else does. I Du'ra Power ■—Office Hour*— tu NOBTB МАШ ST. Monday • Friday 8:00 A. M. - 5:00 P. M* MOCKSVnXB. N. C. PBdNB ttMIfl P a g e S i x E h t e r p r i s e ’ R e e o r S Yadkin Valley News I ’ r c i K i r a l M i n D a y f o r B i b l o S d l i i i i l : ; j u l v . a s r . o l a l i U ' t n a l l L ' i u l I ' l i i M ' ; ' . ! w i l l h e S u n d a y , . J i i n o ! l , a l 7 : 3 0 , a n d -a l u l a y w ' l l l a s i u n t i l I I ; : « ) p , i n . n b l o D i i i i a k l M I ' l i ' i ' l ' o ' j i ' n c ' l 111 . S f i l i m i w i l ) ) j L > 1 1 1 s p s . ' i o n t ’ a i ' h r ' , o - ! : ; ' r Ì ; i ' ! ' . : : i l ! ; ; ' V a l l ' . ' v n i n . n I ' n i m l i : ; ! 0 u n l i l H : ; i O . T i i l . s ! ! , , ;ì ì I T i x ' . - i l a . v h a v i r s l i : u t , - c h i n i l i s f o r a K t ' s 1 ' r i . m 1 1 1 r . i i ( i . : ! ! l i H. 'I'hc' Bill .Staley Family altonJt'M (lie n (I'i-lirt’k wurt'liip sei-v'ii'O Siiinlay. ’I'lu- c'lir.i’fcgaliiMi I'njnyod iJiol)' sin,'4Ìns;. MISS KAKEN SMITH, daughter «if Air. and Mrs. Clinton Smith, 111. 1. Mocksville. gra> diluted with lionurs Saturday. May 25, from North Carolina State tJniversity at Raleigh. She received a B A degree in history. Miss Smith will be as sociated with the Da vic County Welfare De partment after June 1. Private Michael _V. Smith. 21. son of ivir. and Mrs. Kermit F. Smith. Route 2, Mocks ville, N. C., completed il hclicopter repaii" course May 2 at the Army Trsinsportdtion School. Ft. Eustis, Va. During the IS-week course, ho was trained in the repair and main tenance of the Army’s cargo and troop carry- in-T iielicoDters. Davie Student Earn i Degrees At Slate ! A C o o l e e m c u h k u i a n d a M o c k s v i l l e c o e d l i c l i i e d m a k e u p t h e ] l o n f i o s t c o m m o n c e n i e n l l i n e i n l l i e j h i s t o r y o f N . C . S t a t e U n i v e i ’ s i t y I a t R e y n o l d s C o l i s e u m Saliinliiy, m o r n i n g ( M a y 2 , 5 ' . j W i l l i a m K . . S e . N t o n , s o n o f M r . | a n d M r s . T . G . S e x t o n o f O i o l e e - ' m e e , a n d M i s s K a r e n M , S m i t i i , d a u g h t e r o f M r . a n d M r s . C l i n t o n H . S m i t h w o n b a c h e l o r s d e g r e e s . S e x t o n , a l ! K i 3 j j r a d u a t e o f U a v i e ; C o u n t y High S c h o o l , e a r n e d a d e - , g r c c i n t e x t i l o c h e m i s t r y . M i s s S m i t h w o n h e r d i p l o m a i n h i s t o r y . S h e i s a l i i H g r a d u a t e o f D a v i e C o u n t y H i g h S c h o o l . ' J ' h e y w e r e a m o n g a l m o s t 1 , ! ) 0 0 m e n a n d w o m e n w h o w e r e a w a r d e d d e g r e e s S a t u r d a y . I n c l u d e d i n t h a t t o t a l w e r e s o m e 1 , 4 0 0 b a c c a l a u r e a t e s : i 7 8 m a s t e r s a n d 1 0 2 d o c t o r a t e s . C h a n c e l l o r J o h n T . C a l d w e l l a d d r e s s e d t h e s t u d e n t s i n t h e c o l i s e u m t h a t w a s f i l e d w i t h a c a d e m i c c o l o r s . G o v e r n o r D a n K . M o o r e a n d P i ' e s i d e n t W i l l i a m C. F r i d a y a l s o c o m m e i u i e i l t h e s t u d e n t s f o r a c h - I i e v i n g t h e i r a c a d e m i c g o a l s . ^ S e x t o n a n d M r s . S m i t h w e r e m e m b e r s o f a c l a s s a t N C S U w h i c h s a w m o r e c l a s s r o o m , l a b o r a t o r y a n d d o m . ' t o r y r o o m s b u i l t t h a n w e r e b u i l t d u r i n g t h e f i r s t c i u a r t e r o f a c e n t i i r y o f t h e l a i i d - g r a n t i n s t i t u t i o n ' s h i . s t o r y . T h e y a l s o w e r e m e m b e r s o f a g r a d u a t i n g c l a s s t h a t n u m b e r s m o r e t h a n t h o e n t i r e e n r o l l m e n t o f t h e U n i v e i > i t y i n a n y o n e o f t h e y e ; i r s b e t w e e n U i l l i ) n a d i « 2 8 . M o v i n g f r o m a m o d e s t c o l l e g e d e s i g n e d l o ( r a i n I h e s o n s o f f a r m e r s a n d m e c h a n i c s , N . C . S t a t e U n i v e r s i t y h a s g r o w n i n t o o n e o f t h e m a j o r a c a d e m i c c e n t e r s o f t h e n a t i o n . Dr. Ronald Gantt At Optometrist Meeting U r . H o n a l d B . G a n t t w a s a m o n g t h e . I C O o p t o m e t r i s t s a t t e n d i n g t h e ( l i s t A n n u a l S p r i n g C o n g r e s s o f t h e N ' o r t h C a r o l i n a S t a t e O p l o m e t r i c S o c i e t y i n C h a r l o t t e a t t h e W h i t e H o u s e I m i M a y 2 6 - 2 « . K t i u c a t i o n a l s e s s i o n s h i g h l i g h t s i g n i f i c a n t n e w o p l o m e t r i c t i - e n d s a n d l e c l i n i t i u e s a v a i l a b l e t o h e l p c h i l d r e n i n s u c h a r e a s a s v i s u a l t r a i n i n g , p e r c e p t u a l t r a i n i n g , c o n t a c i l e n . s e s a n d f u n c t i o n a l v i s i o n p r o b l e m s . D r , N a t h a n F l a x , N e w N ' o r k o p t o m e t r i s t a n d l e e t u i ' e i ' a t t h e U p t o m e t r i e C e n t e r o f N e w > ' o r k . w a s t i l e f e a t u r e d s j w a k e r a t t h o o p e n i n g s e s s i o n o f t h e t h r e e - d a y C o n g r e s s , l i d u c a t i o n a l I c c t u r e s o n c o n t a c t l e n s e s a n d c h i l d d e v e l o p m e n t w a s i i r e s e n t e d d u r i n g t h e C o n g r e s s , ECU Confers BA-MA Degrees. ' I ' h c 5 9 t h a n n u a l c o m m e n c e m e n t p r o g r a m o f E a s t C a r o l i n a U n i v e r s i l y w a s h o l d S u n d a y , M a y 2 ( i , S o m e 1 , « B 2 c a n d i d a t e s r e c e i v e d g r a d u a t i o n d e g r e e s , • S l i i d e n t . s f r o m I h e c o u n t y a w a r d e d t h e i r d e g r e e s i n c l u d e d : M y r o n M o o n e y A n g e l l w i t h a B S d e g r e e , . l a m e s L a r r y S m i t h , a B S B A d e g r e e , a n d M a r g a r e t A n n F o r d , a m M A d e g r e e , a l l f r o m M o c k s v i l l e ; a n d , K a t h y Q u i n n G r i m e s o f C o o l e e m e e , w h o r e c e i \ e d a B S d e g r e e . D r . L e o W . , J c n k i n s , u n i v e r s i t y p i e s i d e n t , c o n f e r r e d d e g r e e s a f t e r t h e c o m m e n c e m e n t a d d r e s s e s b y S t a t e S c h o o l s S u p t . D r . C h a r l e s l ' \ C a i r o l l . T h e p r o g r a m w a s h e l d i n K i c k l e n S t a d i u m t x i g i n n i n g w i t h a c o n c e r t b v i h e E C U S y m p h o n i c B a n d a l -I p. m . CATALINA M O C K S V I L I . K , c . DRIVE-IN T H E A T R E 1 > 1 I 0 , \ E ( « 4 - 2 2 : 1 0 T O . N I T E liiiu S A T . 2 C o l o r H i t s ! “SHE-DEVIL on W H E E L S ” - Plus - “C H U K O ” with Rod Taylor • S C N D A V - M O N D A Y . T U E S D A Y • SOUPED-UP CARS AND b A r NYARD BABES' Filmed On Location — In Moonshine Country! On the track they drove ' ‘ like. . , Greezed Lightnln' but on the highway it was white lightnin' ' Ruby wanted a bang-up wedding s“ •'®*' nappy used his shotgun... • AliiO • “GIRL from T O B A C C O R O W ” M i ill ffplftf i OME AND EAT WITH IS! A. \V. ZANDKIl . . . son of Mrs. Rebecca Zan der. fornier residents of Mocksville and now ot Concord, was pro moted to Corporal 2 weeks ago. He is serv ing with Headquarters and Maintenance Squa dron II in Da Nang, Vietnam. .-.I ; .'I'y a' I'M iily Ild.-piUil. I M i s . (iii'-iMi H i , I d l e . A l l ' ;m,l M r ? , l l i l i Mas;:n a n d Hiin- r , i . ' t l i - l d U * a ' . c . ' . d i ’ d l : ' c g i - a d u . i t i ' ; i 1 , 1 H i i l . l l e , i l I ' a v r i . s I s l a n d , S. C. S;,r ',,y. Mi'.v ,\..r.i,v Wi-ii-H'V w-ll ('iil'.M- (■<inm'a;.;liHini’s '.() Chli.^l¡lH) I’as- 1!^ ; ;:il l r,i;..y. .M:iy chall ;-.'V,l Handy liiiyi'r in their l»r Mii,’i':y. K!;,’ w.i.iM like t(i iic graiiualion I'lciii Davi(. IIÌL>h Sc'hool rinuai!;; '?'.! h ; j ,v;',ii- (tiayei'-. Thursday evening. M ay their ,ve:u's Mrs. I’ansy Kd ^n;/. is I'l-ii.:; ahead be good ones. Irr.m surjci'y at llie B.iplist llii.<- L(M'cna West is on the sick list , pi'al in Wiiislon-Saltni. L i s a F o s t e ) ' w a s c o i i f i n e d t o h c r ' h i n i H ' w i l h a s u r e t l i i o a t . S u n d a y . ! M r . a n d M r s . I l a r v c y l ’ i k ' n e r a n d c l i i l d i e i i , C o i i n i c S u e a n d H c g - g i e w c r e S u n d a y d i n n e r g u e s l s o f \ l i ' . a n d . M r . s , ! • : . L . B i d d l e a n d H . : n ; l y . i , M ) ' s . l l i M D ' y . M c B r i i l e a ) i d M r s . . M ; u ! i l e I l ; u i . - : i ' r a n d \ V e . s l e y v i s i t o d M t s . P a : ' . - y A l i e n l a s t W e J n c , - ; l a , , - . M r . a n d M i s . I ! . ; , v c l . ' i r k o l G . i ' c n . - ' . : i r , > \ i . - , : : e d M r . a n d . M ; - s . 1-..ÜS l ! , i \ v . " r ; l , S a r . ! Ì ; i y . M i ' s . H ; . u \ ' l l U ' ) r . ; ' ' i i s a p ; i . a l C n u j l t y l l i i s p i l a l . I . t ; : . ' ■ r i ; n ; : ì ' , ' . ; ' r I h c s ! J ; w i l l i y u u r p r a y e i s a n d c a r d s . Parker Is 3-2 Pfc. Daniel Osbornc Completes Helicoplci’ Repair Coursc T h u r s d a y , M a y 3 0 , 1 9 6 8 . l i i l i n l ’ i i r k t T n f C o o l c c m r p . n s s l R i u ' d I n l ' o r l s n u u l l i t h i s y e n r , l i a s w i m l l i r n c R a n i r s i i u l I i i s t t w o . M e ( l U e l i P c ) M ( ' i : n i | i k t i ' h i i s e h n t l g i i i i i c s w l d i ' e n i i i | i i l > n i ; n l ' - n r e c o r d n t S | i i M ' t n i i b i i r g h i s t s r n s n n . I l o | ! ' , t r h c d l l i . 3 I n n l n n s , n l l o w i t i g l . K I l . ' l l s iir.d iinly ‘ f , ’) n i i i . s , , 1 2 d i ' H h ! r h e a r m - t l . I l e s l n i c U O l i i 1 2 7 w l i l l c M a l t d n g . ì f i , (Midir 1 ■ . i v a t e F i r s t C l a s s D a n i e l F - , 2 0 , w h u s c m o t h e r , M r s , . \ n n i e M . 0 ; ! i o i n c , l i v e s a t a l i W a l t S , . , r . j j l e c m c e , N . C . . c o n i p l e t e d : i l i c ü c ü p i e r r e p a i r c . i u r s e M a y 2 ;ì : t l ' c A : i v , v T r a i i s p o r t a t i o n S c h o o l , [ • ' i . I v . i s ' . i s , V a , n u i i n g I h c K ! w ’ i ' . ’ U c ' . n i r s c , h e w a . s l : a ; i i ; ' , l i n t l ' e r e p a i r a n d m ; i i n ! c : ; : . ; - . e n i ! ' i c A r m y ' s c a r g o a n d t i o o ¡ v c a r r > ' ) ; , q l i c l i c o p l e r s . New Member Robert E . Hoyle of Conlce- 111:.■(> has been appointed as a meiiiher of Selective Service Sysleni Liieal Board N o. 30 to rcplnce Milton Call, w ho has retired after 14 years on llie Board. Ofrielals have announc ed this chan ge and also have expressed appreciation to M r . Call for his long and faithful servlec. CALL HOME! Complete Pest And Termite Control All Work Unconditionally Guaranteed aSiittt on dSciviot" H ome Exterminating C ompany SALISBURY ST.________MOCKSVILIE, N.C. (« a É l 634-2626 i § 5 SUMMER TERM Begins Monday, June 17 Secretarial - Junior Accounting General Business - Stenographic Summer Classes in Personal Typing , I U N K l , 1 T H T H R O U G H A U G U S T 1 2 I M o n d a y a n d T h u r s d a y K v e i i i n g s f r o m 6 : , 1 0 u n t i l ! l : ; ! 0 See or call us for information— Register Early ' SaIiAlm j^im m G)li^ ‘ 129 C O R R IH E R A V E N U E u D IA L 636-4071 UHM • I f I Whatever you want In a car, you’ll find "n a Plymouth. If an agile, mid-size car with gre^ looics and go is your quest, SateiiHe is the one you should see. It has a« ttw youth, and dash any in^ between-size car could possibly offer,' plus many luxury touches too. Check your Plymouth dealer before you buy.' You’ll find you can pick a Plymouth .and pick a deal.^ % price your problem? Pick a Plymouth af cur place! We will tiy to help solve your problem. Right now everybody la promising fan tastic deals. This makes it a good iioie for you to be picky. Come see. You will find that we try to be even moio corsi- potitivQ than the promisers. And, we ha;/e fne pi'^k of the p'^pular new Piymouths. Come piv.iv a deal. Your dsal. > I Dtfsre ¿l>aig 5eúii Sat out ^lace ©««KiiMi-smiiUH.iK. AUTHORIZED DEALERS CHRVSUER MOTORS CORPPRATIOIf Mocksville Chrysler-Plymouth WIUiESBOBO STUKKT .MUCKS VH-W-.i'jjo.N'E m -m i