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08-AugustXCI All The County News For Everybody MASONIC PICNIC EDITION—August 1968 ^. $4.00’ PER Y EA ^‘ — Single Copy, 10 cents m i8 8 th A n n u a l M aso n ic Down Through The Years Annual Event Has Aided Oxford Orphanage Mocksvillc Masonic Lodge No, 134 had boon cslabllshcd in Moclisville for more t'lian 25 years when the Masonic Picnic first started, tn Ihc I870's tliere were not many liaccs of amusements. During the summer tlie three Sunday Schools of the Village would join forces and si>cnd a day of picnidng at »he "Shoals”, where Cooleemee is now located. .... On one of these 'picnicing’ oc casions, it was suggested by John H„ Stewart (hat the money loft ov er _ from {«irchasing refreshments be sent to the. Oxford Orphanage. A few years prior to this ^the old St. John’s Q)Ileie al Oxford, which had been buUt to educate Masons’ daughters, was in debt and had to be sold. In 1872 this old college was turned into an oi*phanage and it (.' then became the custom for the • Sttixirinlendent to lour the state wilh. a group of orphans giving concerts. Some of these were giv- «91 in the Presbyterian Church in MocksviUe. In 1872 it is i-ecorded that Sie IMocksvitlc Lodge sent to the Oxford Orpltanage. . 'Hic minutes of the Mocksville Lodge, dated Apill 20, 1877, reads: •'BroUiers H. B. Howard, W. A. Clement and Thos. B. Bailey were iappolnted a oommiitee to receive and prepare homes for Bro. J. H. Mills, and the orphans who were lo give an entertainment in' Mocks- ■vilic oil . the Vilh day of May next JBpone. .3Sms. ^d .;W. A: a&ieHt a cbrtmiiUce lo oonfçré wilh the i>lh- ér Lodges oi this county in re gard to a grand Masonic Picnic •on Uic 24Ui day of June next and ‘report their action at our next monthly meeting, ’•Tile record also slates that the eommittec on the Oi-phan Asylum was directed tu request thé min- islers of lliu tliree churches lo take up a collection for the Ox- ‘fiird Orphanage on the 241ih of iJune, a date especially celebrated In Masonic drcles. ' Again under tlie date of November ■16, 1U77 llicre is anollier plea to the ministers lo siieak to their congregations on (behalf of the Orpiianage 'and lo take up a coliec- Uoii fur il, ■ A. A, Harbin made the motion tliat II be suggested to the officers W llie varidus churolies that they fcrcct Ijoxes in. Ihe chureh to, ree-, liÌAc contributions for the ü'd of Uie Asylum. Philip Hasics made .a motion that the Lodge “procure a'btok and g i teli subscriptions fiom each mem- ^ lier of the -Lodge to he paid month ly foi' Uie orphan cause”. this undertaking until his death. After several years of holding the Picnics at “The Shoals”, they were moved to Mocksville in 1083 lo a gro\e belonging to the heirs of John Clement. , .. Thé minutes of thel Lodge :;tor March ai, 1884, contain the follow ing item: ......... .. “On motion of Brother H. B. Howard, the Lodge voted lo have B Picnic this year about the, usual time, the day to be set by the committee of arrangements. The Worshipful M a^r proceeded to ap point tlie foltowing brethern as. a Committee qf Arrangements: J. A. KClly, .Chairman; Rev. W. C. Wil son, J. M. Hbward, S. A. Wood ruff, W. A. Oleipent, J. H, Stewart and. Philip Hanes”.. ’ 2-Gal LDown Through Years An.. By 1885 ornate invitations were ¡being mailed out with the' owC' for that year reading: i “Invitation lo the Seventh Ma sonic Picnic, "Clement Grove", Mocksville, N. C. Thurusday, Aug ust 13th, 1885, Address by Capt; Oct. Ooke and Dr. B. P. Dixon. H^erciscs by a Chapter of Or phans, Signed by -.T W. A-, Clement, W. T. Woodruff, W. K. Gibbs, :i-. F. Bahnson, T. M. Mom^, Thos Butler. ,;»>>. , - - V... liic amount raised for the orphan« at the Picnic of léts was Pin- mahy years at Clement Sro- Te .the Only buldingvon the grounds w'as as small wopden ; whei« wei'e ■ w ï f e t was no ii>Dq( except di!0(l|ring branches df the Oak-'^frees. Tltere was alào a booth wh«^ ic^ ei^ m and lemonade were sold. The din ner was spread on the long tables under the trees., The speakers In lb<f early days iCohlinucd on Page. 4 A large crowd is ejqjcctfsd to jam into the newly renovat<ed pic-, nic groiihds at Clemeiit .(5rove in , MocksviUe on Thursday,August • 8th. ; ' ■ ...................................., The plans made for tliis day by the various chairmen and their commiltce monrbers will cam-y on the tradition of the second ’Thurs day in August set many years ago when the ervent originated as a means of providing funds for the Oxford Orphanage. Proceeds firoiti this annual event go to this or phanage. The program commlttce has sec ured Dr. Hugh T. Lefler, Kenan Professor and former Davie Coun ty; naUve, as the fcatitred speak er.. .................•••••• The refresliment committee has made arrangements wiUi the var ious soft , drink companies, caiidy and cigarette distrib^ors, for a laii-ge supply to serve the hufie crpw^. ’rite committee menjbars will ,wwrk in shifts during picnic week, and all day pipnic day, dona ting'thclr sem'ices fi^-chargc-uf chai'ge. vvj, ...... Tij<! members of tlie gate coih- ■mitieiB will also work in shifts, manning the gates and collecting admission to the patrons of tlie picnic.- Admission will be charged each night and of course picnic dayi • " The .ponccs^iun committee Is. rcs- .pwjs^lp for ¡leasing oi, spacc on the ^ i^ a y . This conuhittfee’s w o^ todfc plate with the arrivals of the mi^ay" *ows and riding devices early this vi'cck. ■ , , , The gi-ounds committee work was doiic moAJy prior to picnic »reek and will resumeci iiext w ^ . Dinner Servd At 1 O’clock The famed picnic dinner will be spread tiiis year around 1 p. m. immediatoly after the morning program. .... .. As in the past, the dfliner ,will feature the best food avalUwle. There will l)c fried chickcn, fried counti-y ham, all typos of sand wiches, cakc pies, etc. Those en tering dinner arbor will be able to eat all tliey Ai'ant, The chairmen of the Basket Committee, say that pi-eparations are being made lo take care. of the largest number of baskets in :'n August of 1871 a picnic W’a s ; the picnic’s histury. He point<^ Ikild at "I'he Shoals” and the hat cdlection taken amounted to $35. The minutes for June 20, ib79, rccords that "ort motion it was carried that we have a picnic on or alxiut Ihe middle of July for he bpncfit of the OiTJhans at Ox- out that one of the largest crowds in the history of the famed event is being expected and morp food than usual will be needed. Tile chairmen on b^aif of the Masons, urged that all those who can possibility do so bring a bask- \1rard8. 0nc of the most important cmr ■niltte«» functJohitfi k t^s evcntlis tiids toskef. diniw and t ^ e s com- ihiW«!!. This committee is, respon sible for-seeing aiat the food is available for the famed dinner and properly served. This committee assists the women who bring bas kets, organize the tables, sell the' kels, organizes Uie tables, sells tlie tickets, and gcnrally ovci-sees the sewing of the food. The cashier’s committee is res- imnsiblc for distributing dnd ac counting fw change to the various rafreshmonts stands. The finance commiUee of course is responsible tor the overall accounting of finan ces for Uie picnic. The wiring and radio comnilttee handles all. the electrical wiring b;:d installs needed outlets where ver needed throughout Mie grounds. Tho advertising and publicity committee is responsible for the dissemination of ad\tertising and publicity’ concerning the event, contacting the newspaper, radio and television stations of the area. The orphans committee looks af ter* the singing class during‘their visit to the event. II is tlie comiblned wo'rk of all those commitlees that makers pos sible the annual Masonic Picnic, fold, and. Uie following committee i el lo the picnic this year, ol arrangements was appointed to' arrange Uie Picnic at the Shoals or some other place . . . John H SIcwart, J. M. Howard, A. A. Har- bin. P. Hanes and W. A. Clement'. At Ihe Lodge meeting of July 1». 1«7!I, (he committee reported ihii( (liey had'invited a speaker for he picnic to be held at the Shoals. John H. Stewart was ap- iwiiitod to buy 25 or 30 aprons tor •lie nwinbeis to wear at the Pic- iiif- J. A. Kelly and K. H. I^ass were a|)|K)inled to take up Uie coll- cciion at Ihe Picnic, which amoun ted to $8l.7a, the dale being July 23, 1«79. ^ On April 16, 1880 it is recorded that the Worshipful Master appoin- led Hanes as a commiliee with the •■A Henly, W. A. Clemenl, and P Oi'lilian Asylum Omimillee lo the "We have built up a reputation with this dinner and it serves as one of tlie major attractions to the picnic. This has been made possib le by the cooperation of the women of the county in preparing food and bringing it to the picnic. As more food will be needed this year than ever before the Masons are trusting that the women of the county will respond and make this Ihe biggest and best picnic dinner ever", they said. No Pictures For Some Chairm en No pictures were available for tile following men at press time: Charles Lashley, Master, Farming ton Lodge; W. J. taUs, Master, suih aclion in regard lo the Pie- Lodge; John C. Hartman, iiic as % y may deeni pio|jer” I Co-Ohairmifi, Rdiieshment Own- Fiom ihe beginiiing one of che ' Co-Chair- iiiosl eiKhusiastic workeis tor (he ^ l'ii'iiif was Major William B eleni “■ Co-Chair- i-m. Major Clemonl, alUiough noi a ! Masun. gave his loyal sup,>o,i io ' - Co^>airman. , Gale Cunmiiltee. Baskets The co-'chaihncn •(' (he basket eon^nitlce for (he 88th Annual Masonic Picnic (o be at Cle. incn(. Grove on August 8th (his week Issued a plea 1« (he gen eral public (o bring baskets fer the famed dhiner of (hia evea(. Roy liarrU, Duke Whl((aker and C. T. Roberison polatod out that (hey would personally like (o hi- vUe the general public to have a part In this event hi helpbig to provide food for the famed dinner. “Many are under the Impres sion (bat only families of Mas ons bring baakets. Thia U not (rue. Wc have many who arc no( Masons bu( like (o have a part in (his w^ithy endeavor and con(ribu(e baskets”, «aid Mr. Harris. AU (be pittceeds from (his dhi ner go to help benefit tbe 0s> ford Orphanage, “Don’t wait for a penmuU ia- vUation, bu( phM now to take pari and bring a well-lilled baskvl to (he picnic. We need your help!*' said (he (hree vo< citairuieu. of the A u g . 8 GEORGE W. M ARTIN ROBERT LEE HENDRICKS Program Chairm an, Presiding G eneral Chairm an l l i 3.0 A. M. CALL TO ORDER OF 8 8TH ANNUAL PICN IC George W. M artin, Program Chairm an INVDCATIION— The Rev. E. M. A vett, M ember of M ocksville Lodge No. 13;! M usical Program — Davie High School Band and Oxford O rphanage Glee Club 12:25'P. M. Recognition of Special Guests 12:30 P. M. Introduction of Speaker by R. C. Glasscock, M aster of M ocksville M asonic Lodge No. 134 ADDRESS: Dr. Hugh T. Lefler K epaiiii^ofeasor of H istory , v 5 ^ i;00 P. M. A djournm ent for dinner. ' ' ' ' ■ ' ■■ Vi ABTEliNOON PROGRAM 2:00 P. M. String M usic by Jim m y M yers and “The C ountry D rifters” EVENING PROGRAM 8:00 P. M. String M usic by: Jim m y M yers and “The C ountry D rifters” Y o n á r e re s iic c tfn ily in v ite d to a tte n d th e S E V E N T E E N T H A N N U A L O F DR. HUGH T. bpraER — To deliver address— Dr. Hugh T. Ufler To Speak At 12: Dr. Hugh Tataiage iLcilcr, Ken an profcsBor of history at the IJni- vcrsity of NorUi Carolina artd au thor of iiiimerous historical i^b-' lications, iwili deliver the annual Ji«(somc 1*101110 add№ss at noon op Ifhursday, Au^st 8th. TWs will be the 88th Masonic picniit for Davie Ooünly. l>r. ILefler was, born on a ifanti. between North Cooleemee and Greasy Corner, 'DecenAer. 8, iflOl. He. is the son o f ‘Chartes Doemes f.SAuii-e” ) . l^ler"^ aiid Eva May Swicegood Lrfler. 'He ‘graduatied -from Oooteemee High SclMOl in 101*7. Frotn there be ,<10 Weaver (now M9. Vr. Lefler r6cèivèd Wi .iii.; ; ¡tegrbe irom Tiiriity . CÂàèÿé (Otikel in 19Î1. For his 'Ph. p: he ; went to the University, ¿f. Pennsyî-, vania and graduated'there Jn IWL , IDr. Lcficr ibcgan h(s t^t3hii^' carcer in Greensboro High &hobl in V3Î2. lié left there and went to N. C. Slato College in 1923.' He, has the honor of ibeing the first to^ teach a history course al what is rtow*î<. C. Stale “University, in Isas lie left State and went to UNC where he has been ovier since. .. ..' iDr. Lcficr is married to the for mer Ida Pinner of Suffolk, Va. The Lcficrs’ have two sons, Hugh Tal- mage, Jr., M. D., resident al N. C. Memorial Hosiiilal; and Charles tDeems-, third year medical Student at UNC. 'In all Dr. Lcfler has written eight books on tlie history of North Carolina and Ihe United Stales. The planned pixigram for that day is cx|)ecled to draw a 'lange crowd ii>to the historic grounds to carry on the tradiUon of the ekisiesif j v o c M i s r ‘M b U , w : , j r . c . , T h u r s d a y , A u g u s t 8 ,1 8 9 5 . secottd Tliursday- in August set m'iiçy years ago when tl^ event originated a^ a meanb of, piwiding ftiildii for the Orfoi-d (^H^iiiiage. Proceeds from Uiis annual eVent go to this orphanage. The R. C.' lio №ding (IKivies, Iona a feature . Of W>is annual ev ent will operate each night durlnj the. week of the. picnic; atong with other Aldway attractions. Oiyde Glasscock, Master of tlie Mocksville l!«dge, has ai^lnted Rbbert Hcndricks to serve as .gen eral-ctiairman of the event. U. -B. S5iinford,r’Jr. and Mr. Glascock i\yill -scn'o as assistant chali'nçcn along ' wlUi cnfai'ici lÆ ^ieyi ^ d ^lis, ,iMast<^., # F aW ^^'n (М»-;-*Мг1фг;я8«1в^^ by|t«iese men and the ^«riOtts 'Cete- miltee members, has lined up one of the.-'greatest events in the long and'colorful history of the Mocks- .ville iPlcnic. . .Gcoi'gc Martin, program Clialr- man, has lined up a pi-ogram that includes llie Davie County Hl^i •School Band and the Oxford Or phanage Glee Club. This program Is to be held in the arbor and is scheduled to get underway at U:30 a. m. ............ The afternoon and evening pro gram will 'feature music <jy Jim my 'Myers and “Tlic Oouiiliy üriit- ers.” ............. Tile famed picnic dinner will 1» spread under the dinner ailior im- ’mdiatcly fotiowing the concliis- ion of tile 'morning program. Last year an estimated 10,000 persons paid admission into the picnic grounds during the day and evening session of the annual ev ent. Officials arc making plans to handle an even larger oiowd Uiis year. . ................ S209,000 In The Past 87 Yeare Mocksvlllc's yearly Masonic Pic nic. is recognized throughout the. state as one of the most Uiorough- ly sound Intolligent and non-parli- San diarUes in cxistoilcc. ' ' The cold dollars and cents are seen since 1921. . 1921—Receipts <2,525.38 — to Orphanage $1,910.07, 192a-Rcccipts «,726.56 - to Orphanage $1,612.25. HB3—RcccipU $2,996.75 — to Oxfoid $2,'1()0.03. 1924—Recelpls $3,306.00 — to .Oxford $2,000. 1925—Receipts $3,425.96 — lo Oxford $2,D00. loae-'Recelpts $3,407.05 — to Ox!ford $2,300. 1927-Receipts $2,449.867 — to Oxford $1,600. 1928-Receipts $3,314.93 — to Oxford $2,500. 1929-^Receipts $3,029.41 - to Oxford $2,300. 1930-Receipts $2,45i2.8S - to Oxford $1,800. 1991—ReceipU $2,a31;93 — to Oxford $1,500. ........... 1932-Receipts $2,042.15 — to Oxford $1,200. IWCi-Receipts $2,291.59 — to Odui:d $ i m 1934-'Rcceipts $2,585.81 — to Ojiford, 1,850. • 1935—No picnic on account of infantile paralysis. lijl^Rcceipls 4tijtM1.50 — to Oxfbrd $2,000. 1937-JReceipls $2,909.18 - to Oxford $1,342, 1938-iReceipts $3,275.22 - to Oxford $1,500. 1930-Receipts $3,330.92 - to Oxford $2,200. 1940-Reoeipts $3,407.54 - to Oxford $2,200. IftU-iRece/pU $3,467.50 - to Oxford $2,350. 1942-<Recelpls $6,8011.95 — to Oxford $2,250, , ........... '1943—Reoeipis $3,873.16 — to Oxford. $3,000. 1644—№ picnic because of polio but $1,000 sent to Oxford from pri vate donations. t945-^Reeeipts $6,803.95 - to Oxford $4.500. 1946-Receipts $8.293.53 - lo QMord $5.000. 1947-Receipts $9,130.53 - lo Oxford $5,000. 1948-no picnic but $1,000 «!l)t from private donations. 1949-^toceipts $6,240.75 — to Oxford $3,500. Pagre Two 'E n ltrp rìse -R é tw S i MASONIC PICNIC EDITION^August 1968 B ring A W ell Filled B asket To T lie P icnic M A S O N IC P IC N IC for IT’S CHARITABLE PURPOSE! EATON’S FUNERAL HOME N. Wayne Eaton - H. R. Eaton - Cari W. Eaton MOCKSVUIE, NC. @T(o).@T®T@T@T@ CONGRATULATIONS To The SStii Annual MASONIC PICNIC Thursday August 8 -------------*-------------- PERPETUAL Savings & Loan Association Dial 249*8111 Lexington, N. C. J. A. McCary Executive Vice President B est W ish es For The Success Of The 8 8 th A N N U A L M A S O N IC P IC N IC TMISMY ANKT ( Cooleem ee P lant division of Burlington Industries INC, COOLEEMEE, N. C. MASONIC PICNIC EDlTtON--Aüga»ll96B Oavie »dounty’ Énterprise-Recoifl P a s e S B. L. Robertson Gate Committee Billie G. Broolcs Gate Committee ■■ ■ K em iM i' Ketre«hment Ooiumitfee Alliert Howard Refresiimeat Committee Tbomas L. Weiib Gate Committee Lutber Ww* Gate Comtnlltoe Ifl. C. Deadlrion , ^ Ri|fre8lmient,( K **«■: • '. Woodrow ^ . WUsott pinner, Tables . & Bqslcet Conoimitt^ Kev. F.M*. ^Andrews Orphans \conunUtee Rufus L. Brock Orphans Committee J. S. Haire Orpltcms Committee Orphan* Committee George Hartman Uster P. MiartiBi Jr. Orplians Committee W. C. Daniels Gate Committee William O. Bowen Refresiiment Committee ..... * iy- James M. Brock Gate Committee <L. L. Irvin Finance Committee B. F. Anderson Refreibmient CoiflmUtee Charles H. Ton^lnsoii Finance Committee Charies iVoodruft Finance Committee v w v v w w v ^ lv v w w íJ V W v ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ Again we hope that Coca'Cola will add I some measure of enjoyment to the Masonic Piemc» It is a great event in which we like to participate. Victor Andrews Finance Committee blU E. McDaniel Refreshment Cmuniit(eé T. Jeff CaudeU , «Me CammUtee *« ■ W. A. EUls , ^ . Gite C im Ä f ie r t i Charies T. Hu|VI.'. f '., *■..h ... 4 ; / WilUam O. Com <;iate CdmmUtee A ttend the MASONIC P IC N IC i! WINSTM COCA-COU COMPANY 5. Marshall St. Winston-Salem, N. C. Ray S. Brawn, Jr. Retreaiuneot CoawnUtee Picnic Time Comes... I But Once A Year And We urge you to attend the \ 88tli Annual ' MASONIC PICNIC 1 Thursday, August 8, 1968 At Clement Grove in MocksviUe A day you will enjoy and will benefit a worthy cause . . • Oxford Orphanage. COMPLETE SPRING SERVICE JHeavy Duty Me AR Alignment Service -REPAIRING MERITA —REPLACING —RETEMPERING ^REARCHING Heavy Duty Truck, Bus^ Automobile SPRINGS NEW SHOP FOB . . . ★ BODY AND FENDER WORK ★ TRUCK BODY REBUILDING i ★ AND TRUCK PAINTING* — All Work Guaranteed — SALEM SPRING COMPANY • <‘N0 JOB TOO LARGE OR TOO gMAU." • SPECIAL SPRING« MAOB TP ORDER V Four way lire truer . t . Rershey Coll Sfriafs e GABRIEL SHOCK ABSORBERS - SALES AND SERVICE Phone m-lKM 303 WavghtowB » . Winston - Salem, N. C. Bread and Cake Co. Dial 722-4103 Winston-Salem, N. C. BE SURE TO ATTEND THE 88th Annual MASONIC PICNIC ninSMY, HflKT 8 TO BE HELD AT CLEMENT GROVE IN MOCKSVILLE ir Addresaby Dr. Hugh T. Lefler Kenan Professor and Author ic R. C. Lee Riding Devices and Amusements 'At Music'b^ № vie County High School Band 'A' Musical Program by Oxford Orphanage GleeClob if Special kftenioon and evening program of string mufio if Famed All You Can” Picnic Dinner Page Four E n ì^p ritm -lfé c & rS M ore About M asonic Picnic wtro iiài^ly tlic superijitcndcni' of Uic Orphangc and some olhor higli; o'fflclals In lilio Masonic circlcs. Around 1802 tlic first cxcurslpii ti'ain Was run (win Winston 1» I'hc T^asonic Picnic. Tlii^ proved very siiifcessful as the rcccipls thal year .jum|)cd to $062.1)5. : ..■ The Phjhic of August IQ,'1894 was also rcpoi'lcd as a .grcalilsucccss. Stipi. L,awrencc and a elms of or phans were pivsent, and it was reported that an excursion, ‘'loaded ^w n wilh humanity”, was run fTOiTi Winston and the speakers wtere Major Duncan of South Cgr- OJIpa., and C. “f.'W®’’' gsntwi., Tlie '"Rtuiiion of, Coitffeaer- ale Soldiefs" .waS held in conjunct.- ion wilh tih picnic Uicn. By 1897 il -was feoognizcd that I'his Picnic was dcsUned' to be Sn annual affair and the Lodge decid ed lo purchiise the grounds at Clomenl: Gfwe, \yhich were so Id eally loei^cd for liliis purpose. Fiv«j; acres, more or leSs, were puroliasj ed from Herl^rt Clement, one., lit the heirs of John Clemenl,-in Jan uary, 1697. By 1893 it became necessary lo We*HSee You At The .. ........... • , ' * I' 88tli Annual 8 We aré always proud to participate (iin an endeávór^tHat :means so much to ® .so many! ☆ ☆ DAVIE AUTO PARTS CO. INC.% 346 Wilkesboro St. Phone 634.2152! Mocksville, N. C. WE ARE HAPPY To join in the observance of thè 88tii Annual MAiOmC PICNIC ^iDAVrAUGUST 8 and salute all thosc^ who make this event possible 'If It*s Borden f It*s Got To Be Good** BOWEN’S DAIRY PRODOCTS Mocksville, Rt. 3 Phone 998.8421 V W W V W W V W W tfW W W V W V W y W W V J V W V W W V W W W V V W We take great pleasure in joining all the others in extending our best wishes for a good time at the 88th ANNUAL MASONIC PICNIC THURSDAY, AUGUST 8 ☆ We Invite You To See Us For Any Kind Of Auto — Truck — Tractor Radiator. ¡^PAIRING RECORDING REBUILDING CLEANING Authorized Distributor for . . . Mangum — Harrison RADIATORS WINSTON RADIATOR WORKS UlAL l‘A 2-4m 1« WEST ÜKCUNU STREET WlNSTON'SAtBM, N. C. W b V A W .V ^ W W .S W .W A 'A V .'A V yV J’iiFè'ir.W .VJViVAIW ’J h»ve a much larger commiltco ot arran«amwtfi, j^|X í88,. in . formor ^ars- 'Ui«6>\K8d'ybceir if(nii- three. lo slic men fo arrange for the Pic- jiic.?ln 1893, eighteen men were na- jned lo commillces as follows: j ConTmiUee of Arrangements, T. B. Bailey, J. Stewart, J. A. Kelley, R. C. Brown and J. W. Jones; Ga tes and Grounds, W. T. Woodrutf, W. A, Owens, W. C. Denny and B. L. Hopkins; íBofreshmenls, W. A. j .Clement, S. i; A'. iTarvls and 'V. E. Swaim; Tables,j,,S. A. Woodruff, C. P, Bahnson and' J. A- Current; Homes. P. M. Baiiey, H. E. Rob ertson, and W. h. Sanford. lYi' 1889 a spacious albor was ibuill on llie Picnic Grounds. This aibor had a high raised platform fur the speakers, oiiphans and band. This ai-bor remained in use until il t(urnod;‘a few years ago. By Ihe early 11900’s the crowds were increasing; and: the fame of Ihe Picnic had' spread tar beyond the borders or the slate. II had now ibecome an pntiual “homecoming day" to«- former citizens ot Mocks- ■villc and Davie County. Improve- nicnts were made lo the grounds, Av'hich ■ included the erection' of i a pavilion'- over , the dinner ' tables^ where the women ot Davie County set forth their delicious food in the now “tamed picnic dinner.” T\9ASONlC PICNIC EDIT ION-.-August J968 ' > I ’-*' -;r y, / i Mpre ; About ; Donatons To Oxford i950-^Rcceipls $6,1123.60 — to Oxford $2,500. '1951—iReceipts $3,500.00 — to Orford $4,500. .. .1952-jRecelpts $7,943.75 — to Oxford $4,500. .. .. 11953-Jleceipls $6,900.00 — to Oxford $3,500. 1954—'Receipts $0,402.85 — to Oxford $4,500. 1955—Receipts $9,180.80 — to O.xford $5,500. 4956-jRcdeipts $11,125.06 — to Oxford $6,000. 11957—HReceipts $12,059.34 — lo Oxfoixl $7,000. 1938-jReceipts $8,685 — to Ox ford $7,500. .. .. 1950-jRtccipls $8,779.34 — to O.Vford $5,900. ............ 1960—Receipts $9,789.91 — to Oxford $6,600. 1961—Receipts $10,063.44 — to Oxford $8,^. 196a-jRcceipts $11,384.07 Oxford $8.500. 19e3-iReceipl« $10,509.83 Oxford $7,800.00 To Msonic anS Gastw-n Star Hbnie in iGreonsboro, $800. Milton G. Everhardt RefresUmcnt Committee Jumes Jarvis ■ - - Rcfreit'hment'Committee jiiÌnes 'A. :'DànM;;; ' G i^ d s Con^ttee^ to 1 .«1* 1964—Receipts $9,112.44 — to Oxford Orphanage, $6,750. 199p-jReceipts $11,809.30 — lo 0.\ford $7.000.00. 1966-fl^ipts $13,441.49 — to Oxford Orphanage $7.000.00. 11967-HReceipts $10.975.32 — 1» Oxford Orphanage $6,000.00. : 1 Gilmr»Biewer Ref^Áuieiit Committee. ’ W. Q. Grigg Gate Committee 1^. R. ' Joboson Refresbment Commiiteo Knox Jvlinstoiie Program Committee WE EXTEND OUR BEST WISHES To the Masonic Lodges of Davie County and to all those wiiose efforts make possible THE ANNUAL MASONIC PICNIC We’ll See You At Clement Grove On THURSDAY, AUGUST 8th SEAL BRANDj PORÍ AID BEEF PRODUCTS E. M. AvMte Pro^am. Com^ttee !.. M. Dwfggins Refreslmient Committee Program Committee WHITE SEAL BRANB CUTS MADE FROM FRESH KILLED PORK AND CHOICE BEEF! ‘ALL PRODUCTS DEUVERED IN REFRIGERATED TRUCKS’ i l: .' Money Paid To North Carolina Farmers Stays In North Carolina WHITE PACKING COMPANY || Salisbury, N. C. ®I®I®, TO OUR MOCKSVIlitE FRIENDS: Our Best Wishes For the Largest Piciiic You Ever Had! PIEDMONT CANDY COMPANY Makers of fted Bird Brand Pure Sugar Stick Candy DIAL 246 247f Lexington, N. C. We take great pride in joining in the SALUTE TO THE 88th AMIUAL MASONIC PICNIC FURCHES MOTOR CO. Yoiir Dodge Dealer 225 Depot SL This event is a tradition for the people of Davie County . . . encompassing both Service and Cooperation. We D Í'* t I'l/ salute all those who help make it possible. HOUY FARMS POULTRY INDUSTRIES MOCKSVILLE DIVISION MASONIC PICNIC EDITION-^Augttà 1968 Enièfpriie-RecoriSl Page Five I < Dr, W. M. Im e Iterreshment CommiUee H. B. Hendricks Gate Committee Roclcy W. JolmsoD Refresliment Conwiittee James Boger Refresliment Committee Kenneth W. Beck Refresliment Committee m m ) ( i) (i) © ( i) ( i) ( § ) © ( i) © ® ( D © ® ( § ) ( § ) ® ® ® ® ( g ) ^ It is with a Great Feeling cf PRIDE that we are allowed to join in the Support of the ANNUAL MASONIC PICNIC _ _ . . . iWe extend our best wishes to the \ m Retresbmcnt Committee Reft«sluneiit CinttnlttMi':. GraU&m ___'Vi tm-'i« 4Program Committee Gilbeit L. Boger Refreshment Conmiittee Masons of Davie County for success in the - 88th Annual MASONIC PICNIC TO BE HELD THURSDAY, AUGUST 8lh ■»SBgr- May this event carry on the tradition of benevolence and . service to others as those of the past. MOCKSVILLE CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH Mocksville, N. C.Wilkesboro St. M. H. Hoyle, 3r: Gate Committee M1TH0RI2ED DEALER MOTORS CORPORATION .i i i k ì H ' .- - s a A l it kn’t often that a group or event grows in spite of itself. More often it is the result of a lot of plan ning and hard work! That's the way it has been with the MASONIC PICNIC. In 1876 a group of public-spirited Masons got together and took stock of needs . . . made some plans and went to work. Since that time die ANNUAL MASONIC PICNIC has been growing and is rapidly becoming one of the biggest events of the State. 14''I ■«s • \ • BUT THE PLAN IS NOT COMPLETE- TMS EVENT WILL CONTINUE TO GROW BECAUSE OF THE ENTHUSIASM AND DETERMINATION THAT TRANSFORMED EARLY PLANS INTO REAUTY! WE ARE PROUD OF OUR PART IN THE 88TH ANNUAL MASONIC PICNIC! Monleigh Garment Company MOCKSVILLE NORTH CAROLINA m mm P a g e S i x E n t e r p r Ì B e - R e c o r S M A S O N I C P I C N I C E D I T I O N — A u g u s t 1 9 6 8 •Inlm M. Gioce Dinnor, Tubli's & Uaskct CunaniKtee Wayne Eaton Adverlishiji & PubUcily CoiKiniKee Henrj- A. Ilcmlilx Ga(c Cummittec ' Ricliard Rruck Advvrllsing & I’ubUcily Cuiii|iiii((ee No Pictures Available Of The Following Norman Blake Gate Coiiuaittec ■H. A.' Obsorne, Jr. ^^^.ccsslons Cummittec E. G. Ellis J. T. Green W. J. Ellis Dwight L. Mj'crs iTunk Furches ' R. N. Rumnage Rev. G. C. Graham Elbert Smith Charles Hartman Ed Vogler John A. Hartman Hartman M. Willard G. A. Hendrix I-arrj- R. Willard Otis Holt, Sr.1 Benjamin F. Ewrhardt Glenn Howard ¡ B. W. Clinard J. L. Ijames j Norman Chaffin Eugene James Rev. Benny Bearden Henrj- M. Jones William F Brock Dr. Robert Long Henry N. WiUiams F. M. Markland D. B. Clinard Paul Mason L. L. Cornatzer William McClamrock ^Vllliam C. Eaton Warren F. Noncmakcr George H. Frye F. Donald Poindexter Lewis H Hunter Ralph C. Ratledge C. F Leach F. K. Rentz Edward I*. McClamrock Danny Smith A. S. Miller Robert Shore Wilbur Spillman Charles H. Talbert Edward Vogler William A. Bailey M. U Mnllis Larry L. Bames Harold Scamlon Dallas W. Jones Frank H. Bahnson William R. Da\is {Robert Bailey Thurman O’Mara Milton Haynes Kenneth Burton ,William A. Hendrix A. M. Kimbrough {Otis C. Holt, Jr. E. W. Mashbum j Edgar D. Hoyle R. N. Menser E. E. Hunt R. A. Mills i Rev. Frank Jeffers A. J. Minor WilHam G. Johnson J. F. Neal Paul G. Jones G. C. Pricheri R. S. McClamrock R. S. Proctor Jake Meroney R. C. Richardson Fletcher Reavis F. B. Shore Buford Smith P. W. Welbom Joseph B. Smith Frank F. Wolfe Nomian Smith E. 11. Woodruff Chark» Spake Lawrence Robertson BiU Voggler Harold Rollins Eugene Vogler John A. Seats David Ward J. W. Seats IxMinle West Eugene Sheek Thurman Wright J. K. Sheek, Jr. Rufus A. Rich, ,Ir. Roby D. Shore Joseph Hart Arthur Gene Smith .lames D. Misenheimer O. A. Sniith Arthurv Seats Joe G. Spry IL S. Anderson Rev. J. S. Vestal R. C. Blaylock David White J. C. Bowles Franklin D. Y’ork M. D. Byerly Thomas J. Badgett H. D. CampbeU Grimes W. Hancock E. II. Dennis Curtli'l,'. keavis 'M. G. Ervjn D. C. Reavis R. C. Goforth Billy F. White Alvin E. Hartman Ed Chandler W. II. Barney R. C. Kuhlmian Edward Chandler Wiley E. Peebles C. C. Chapman Thomas W. Talbert Robert F. Cook Paul F. Markland Charles R. Culler John W. Foster Fred L. Foster Jimmy R. James Robert G. Furches Sanford W. Frj’c ! J. H. PloU1 Concessions Committee Gate Committee Hubert Bailey Gate Committee r IT IS A PRIVILEGE \to join in the support of the 88th Annual MASONIC PICNIC This event Carries out a tradition that Davie County has made for itself and one that has wide-range bearing all around our. own community REAVIS FORD, Inc. — y our Ford Dealer — Yadkinsville Rd. Mocksville, N. C. w .% w v s w .v / .* .w .v s -.w .% -.% w . CONGRATULATIONS MASONS ON YOUR 88th Annual MASONIC PICNIC THURSDAY, AUGUST 8 ASK FOR “FRITTS MEATS” AT YOUR FAVORITE GROCER! LET HIS PHONE LINE DE YOUR SUPPLY LINE! FRITTS PACKING COMPANY! Dial C H 6 5385 Lexingrton, N. C. ! • COME ALIVE! Your’re In The PÍPSI Generation! I • MASONIC PICNIC THURSDAY, AUGUST 8 I WE LEND OUR WHOLE-HEARTED SUPPORT EACH AND EVERY YEAR TO THE ANNUAL Norman W. Hauser Gate Committee Gordon Tomlinson Advertising & Publicity Committee / V-W .% *.".V.% % ^VA*^.’.SV.Vd*iW ."UV.Sn.*^AV^JV.VAW VS' MAKING PROGRESS WITH THE S8TH ANNUAL MASONIC PICNIC THURSDAY, AUGUST 8 0 • Wc Cnrry n Cifiiiiilclc line of POWER CHAIN SAWS . . . POMKI! J.AWN MOivKKS . . . GASOLIMi KXGI.VES. MASONIC PICNIC THURSDAY, AUGUST 8 i 1 • l.AWN .MOH Kit NEIOl) FIXING? . . IIY ALL MEANS CALL Ls: • LOCKE POWER MOWER • Gcnci'iil .Miichini^ Work . . . BritiKs «nil Stratton Servire • I.EI-AIIl AM) PARTS I'OK ALL MOWERS 01' ALL MAKES . GRINOIN’G . . . LAPPINt;. • P\>.1:R in ACTORS — PLOWS — MOWERS — HARROWS HAKES — e r r s Jfi INCHES WIDE! Automatic Transmissions Exchanged and Overhauled 90 day or 40,000 mile guarantee on all exchanges. Repairs and overhauls on Mechanical Transmissions. — MAJOR AND MINOR REPAIRS — I 0 SOyiHERN LAWN MOWER AND PARTS COMPANY DIAL 7 ! ! «(Ill not NORTH CHERRY STREET > WINSTON-SALEM. N. C. J THOMAS REDUILDERS Dial 723-3691 - 1500 Peters Creek Pky. \ Division Jacit Davis Motors, Inc. Pepsi-Cola cold beats any cola cold! - Your LINCOLN-MERCURY Dealer— Both places at 1500 Peters Creek Pky. Drink Pepsi cold—the colder the better. Pepsi-Cola’s taste was created for the cold. That special Pepsi taste ^ comes alive in the cold. Drenching, quenching taste " ^ ® that never gives out before your thirst gives in. Pepsi . % ® pours it on! Taste that beats the other cold . . Pepsi pours it on! •.V .V c*.*.V .V .V .V .% V .V .% V .V .V A W .V ."A ^A ’.Vb*.VA*.W u 88th Aii'tiiial Q A V I C O U N T Y }. I M ASONIC PICNIC :] Thursday, August 8^ VVJW^JVMW.'VVVVW’JWV\ V W V V SA M W A V A A M M SStIv Annual MASONIC PICNIC I Thursday, August 8j W W W AW W w‘'JVmWWJWi> XCI All The County News For Everybody MASONIC PICNIC EDITION — AUGUST 1968 $4.00 PER YEAR — Single Copy, 10 cents Committee Chairmen Plan Picnic Arrangements Plaimiiig fur the annual Masonic Picnics gels underway wilh ap- puinlmcnl tV Ihc ivaVious picnic commitlccs. Tile apiK)int>ment for the 8lllh Annual Masonic Picnic were made by Clyde Glasscock, Master of the Masonic Lodge, and Robert Hen dricks, General Chairman, and R. ■B. Sanford, Jr. Assistant General Chairman Charles Lashley, Mastei , of the Farmington Lodge and W. J. Ellis, Master of Advance Lodge, assisted in making these are ar- tangemcnts. Their appointment! fw this year’s event were as fol- Itrws: .................. S. M; call Co-Chairmaii ^iCashiër Com m ittee E. C. MORRIS Co-Cbalrman A dvertising &N Publicity Com m ittee Clyde Glascock M aster of the M ocksville Masonic Lodge Clyde Glascock is Master ol iMocksville Masonic Lodge No. i34 He was installed as Masler of the 'Lodge in January of 1968 succeed ing C. C. Crawn who served as Masler last year. Mr. Glascock sei'ves this year as assistant chair- mon of the Annual Masonic Picnic and will assist Robert Hendiicks, Chairman, and Rufus Sanford, As sistant ’dhainman. № . Glascock has been a tnember of the Mock ville Masonic Lodge for several years and has served in various offices and in addition has held many Masomic picnic comnlittee assignments. Cashier’s C om m itt^ s. Milton Call .áhí Biyan, Sell SÍÜI Robert Hendricks G eneral Chairm an of the 88th A nnual M asonic Picnic Robert Hendricks will serve this year for the fourth lime as General Chairman of the 88th Annual Mas onic Picnic. As General Chairman, Mr. Hen dricks will serve as coordinator of the efforts of the various commil- lees_ of fellow Masons. For the 88lh Annual Masonic Picnic, Mr. Hendricks' has appoin ted chaii'men who arc .planning for the 88th Annual Masonic Pic nic, Mr. Hendricks has appointed chairmen who are planning for the best affair Davie County Masons have had for the past 87 years of this' historic event. Banner, Tables A nd Ca^ier'S Cbntnhit»^'for _ Arinual Masonic Pionic.’v^ Mr: Calh has been a jiien*i6r of the Masonic Lodge for' the past 38 years. During the - piwious years he has served as chairtAan of the Gale Committee. , ^ . Mr. Sell has also been a mem- ber of the local lodge for many years and has served as Master of the Lodge. rt is the duly ot the Cjp^ier’s Committee to supervise the chan ging of money for the refresh ments and other places. The func- th« Mocksville Masonic Lodge. The Honing of this committee envies faster service to the customers and an accurate accounting of rweipts. task of having enough food for the dinner is one of the biggest responsibilities ot the picnic. R. B. Sanford, Jr. A ssistant General Chairm an Rufus B. Sanford, Jr. will serve this year as the assistant general chairman of the 88th Annual Mas onic Picnic. For II years he has served as General Chairman ol this event. — Mr. Sanford will give the benefit of his pwvious experience as gen eral chairman in his assistance lo Mr. Hendricks and the Master of the Masonic Lodge, Clyde Glas cock, in overseeing the general functioning of this famed event. Working under these chairmen arc various committees (hat handle the individual tasks so necessaiV to make the picnic a success. Refreshm ent Com m ttee Charles Lashley Ma{stcr Of Fairmington Masonic Lodge Charles Lashley, Master of Far mington Masonic Lodge No. 710, is serving on the general commit tee and assisting in the overall planning for the 88th Annual Mas onic Picnic. Mr. Lashley served as reprcEcntalive of his lodge in i-e- commending the various commit tee assignments. A dvertising i& Publicity Bill Merrell and E. C. Morris will again serve as co-chairmen ot the Advertising and Publicity Commit tee for the 88th Masonic-Picnic. The business of advertising the picnic is one of the most import- aht posts. The picnic is an event in which Masons and the people of Davie County and surrounding ter ritory take a well de^rvcd pride and must be publicized eoch year through" all known channels. It will be the duty of Mr. Merrell and Mr. Morris and their conimittee to get this charitable event before' the public in this area. W. J. Ellis M aster Of Advance Masonic Lodge W. J. Ellis, Master of Advance Masoiuc Lodge No. 265, is assist ing this year in the general over all supervision of the 88th Annual Masonic Picnic. Mr. Blake served as representative of his lodge in recommending the viirious com mittee assignments. G ate Com m ittee Members of this committee are responslhle for the sale of gate tickets, and collecting, ip the ad mission of patrons to the picnic grounds, picnic day'is a very busy time for Hubert L. Bailey, C. C. Craven Glenn Hammer ariH Flet cher Williard, Jr. and the mem bers of their committee. •^ lE r ^ a r C d g a ftlffg ig '^ ^ : eollel*«; <J. <!. ' "■Btisfei'“ - Cleary, Grant G. Daniel ■Roy Harris, Duke Whittaker, and C. T. Robertson, will serve this year as co-chairmen of the Dinner, Tables and Basket Committee for the 88(!h Annual Masonic Picnic. As co-chairmen they and their ’com' triUtee members will be responsib le for the famed picnic dinner that has proiVed so popular and enjoyaWe throughout the years. These three men have been active on various committees for the an nual Masonic Picnic, as well as in and John C. Hartman are serving as co-chairmen of the Refreshment Committee for the 88th Annual Masonic Picnic. As co-chairmen ol the Refreshment Committee, it will be the duty of the chairmen and their fellow' committee mtembers lo supervise the purchase, salé and distribution of all soft drinks, ice cream, and other refreshments for the 88th Annual Masonic Picnic. This committee is one of the lar gest and the members donate their time di.spensing the refreshments on picnic day that go so far in making the picnic such a success, both in enjoyment and financially. 88th EVENT TO BE ON THURSDAY DAVIE MASONS WORK TOGETHER BILX. MERRELL Co-Cbairman A dvertising & Publicity Com m ittee C. C. CRAVEN Co-CUalrman G ate Com m ittee I i GUANT DANIEL» Co-C'hainiuiu Kcfreshm enl Com m ittee BUSTER CLEARY. C4>-Cb8il'iuaj| Refreshm ent Com m ittee CECIL CARTNER, Co-Chairman Refreshm ent Com m ittee BOY COLLETTE, Co-Chairman Refreshm ent Com m ittee GLENN HAMMER, Co-Chairman G ate Com m ittee TROY McOANIEL Clwirmaii Concessions Com m ittee Coiicessiohs Com m ittee Troy MtfDaniel is chairman of the concessions committee for the 88th Annual Masonic Picnic. It is the responsibility of this commit tee to supervise the arrangement of all concession stands and collect all rentals. Mr. MciDanlel has been active on many Masonic Picnic. commit tees, however,' this Is his fourth year to serve as chainman. i BRYAN SELL Co-Chairmaii Cashier Com m ittee O rphans Com m ittee C. Spurgeon Anderson and C. Roy Anderson will serve as co-chair men of the Orphans Cimmlttce. This will be the third year for these two men as head of this com mittee. ............. It is the duty of this committee to look after the comforts or needs of the singing class of Oxford Or phanage fi'om Ihe time they arrive in Mocksville until they depart. Spurgeon Anderson has been a member of the local Masonic Lod ge since 1938. He served as Masler of the local in 1944 and has been serving as secretary suice 1945. Roy Anderson has been a mem ber of the local Lodge for the past seven years and has served In the office of Chaplain. Finance Com m ittee Clyde Hendricks has been an act ive memt)er ot the Mocksville Mas onic Udge for many years. For Uie 88th Annual Masonic Pic nic. Mr. Hendricks will again ser ve as chairman cii the Finance Committee. It 1» the duty of this committ^ to maiptain a w ^ ^ ^ of all finan cial receipU and disiiursements for the picnic as reportd by the var ious committee chairmen. W iring And Radio Com m ittee Odell Wagner is chairman ot the wiring and radio committee for the 88th Annual Masonic Pic nic. It is the duty of this com mittee to secure and supervise the installation of any electrical equipment needed on the picnic grounds; to arrange radio or loud spealier equipment that might be needed. Mr. Wagner has been a mem ber of the local Masonic Lodge for many years and has been active on various committees concerned with the Masonic Picnic. C. s. ANDERSON CoChainnan O rphans Com m ittee ROY HARRIS Co-CbainyM Dinner, Tables & Basket Com m ittee Bring A Basket To The Masonic Picnic Thursday, Aug. 8 DUKE WHITTAKER Co-Chairman Dinner, Tables & Basket Com m ittee RANDALL BEANE, Chairman Traffic (Committee Randall Beane will again serve as chairman of the traffic com mittee for the 88th Annual Mas onic Picnic. Mr. Beane is a State Highway Patrolman and has on his commit- ce scrveral other law enforcement officers. — It will be the duty of this com- miltee to plan the routing of traf fic and parking on the big day. Mr. Beane has been a imemtoer of the Mocksville Masonic Lodge for the past three years. Grounds Com m ittee J. C. Jones T. A. Lefler and Ed Walker will serve as co-chairmen ot the Grounds Committee for the- 88t!h 'Annual Masonic Picnic. These 3 men and their commit tee are responsible for the grounds beiiig put Inl» 'first class conditi for the big dinner and the refre^- ment stand being readied for the sale of drinks and food. These three men have served on various committees in the past.. Program Com m ittee <ieorge W. Martin will serve as chairman of the program Com mittee for the twelfth year, he served for several years as several years as co-chairman of the Com mittee wilh the late Col. Jacoib S'tewart. Mr. Martin joined -the local lodge in the summer of 1949. He has held several different offices including master of the Lodge. Mr. Marlin will preside at both the morning and afternoon pro grams. He and his committee have done an excellent job of planning the programs this year. GEORGE MARTIN, Chaii-miin Progttitm Committee TIP I^EFLER, Co-Chairman Ground Comiiftittee C. R. ANDERSON Co-Chairman O rphans Committee ED WALKER, Co-Chairman Ground Committee J. C. JONES, Co-Chairman Ground Committee ODEIX A. WAGONER, Cbainnan W iring & Radio Com m ittee CLYDE HENUKICKS Cbahman Finance Committee Pagre Two BEST WISHES... TO DAVIECOHNTY FOR A MOST SUCCESSFUL 88th Annual MASONIC PICNIC THURSDAY, AUGUST 8 ..^Enim-priaé-RéevrlS MASONIC PICNIC ÈDÏTION-^Auguat 19681 J, C. Little Cashier Committee Mocksvltie Insurance Agency John Durham Rufua BrOck Mocksville, N. C. ► ' .D. B, Beanett Caihier CmnmUiW Itila With The GREATEST PLEASURE That We Give Our Full SUPPORT AND COOPERATION Tp the MASONS OF DAVIE COUNTY On Th«i Event Of The 88th Annual MASONIC PICNIC THE DATE IS THURSDAY, AUGUST 8! Down through the years, thia event haa aided the Ox ford Orphanage and in addition haa meant much to Davie County and ita people. We aalute thoae who make auch an event poaaible! in g e r s o li-R a n d P. O. BOX 68 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. 27028 W. W. Smith ' Gate CUmidttee Cedric V. Smoot Gate Committee J E. W. 8l|^ Gate Committee 8. H. Ckatfte Refreilimeiit ComniUtee Swn Betlfer Wirto* k Radio CommUtee The Annual MASONIC PICN IC THURSDAY, AUG. 8 © ia a Trdditiùn Tfwt Carriea éut Î ^ Petirêi ' ' ' .of the MfupMc Lod$é To he of Aaat^i^cm and Smrvicf tj03thera We are Pirpiiq join in Salute to Inititution and Pledge oqjr in Everÿ Way ^Qiiible. IS your Member! F, D, I. C.- Mockaville, N, C. ,r' 1 IT’S THE • 88TH ANNUAL MASONIC PICNIC • ...But ITS OUR HFTN Aa a new buaineaa in tina community we take great pride and pietmire in join ing with the Maaonic Lodgea of Davie County. . . and ifvf citiMênt of thia area ». • in supporting this worthwhile endeavor. It waa thm i^tor part of] Auguat, ¡96$, when we opened our sore in MocksviUe so— this vfitt he our fiHH participation in the MASONIC PICNIC EVENT. < . • ' 'i - , . • • We appreciate the friendship and patronage that thë' people of Davie Comtjr have shown us—and we pledge ourselves to full coop^ràtton in all worthwhile community endeavors . . . which certaiii ly includes the great event on August 8. KnVHKS m A amissfii Eim 1MKMY, AHKT 8 WVyVWWVVIAIVIWVWVWUVVVWVVUWMAAMMVWWVWVV KURMMCnnUE b I m M oi hrtk U l il AM W M OAVW VW VW W W W W VW W W W W W M M W W VM M W P a g e T h r e e E n i e r p r i B e - R e c o r S i M A S O N I C P I C N I C E D I T I O N - - - A u g u a t 1 9 6 8 .J I 'I I é m ENJOY THE ANNUAL MASONIC PICNIC THURSDAY, AUGUST 8 Your Authorized Dealer Of Zenith T. V. Philco Appliances Siegler Heater Emertoiii Air Conditioners EDWARDS FURNITURE COMPANY 2 Court Sq. 634*5812 Rt. 1, M i^pyi)te yMIWVMAnAMmWAWWVVWWWVWAAIVVyVWyyVVVyVUW ■ ■ ■ * ■ ■■■■■■■■■■■■ ■■■MJ «.A ■■■■■■■■■■■■> w. T. Burtqn Grounds Oonuntttee <©) m .'■i „5) ygW UW W VtfW W W W W W W W W W VWWWtftfWWVrtftWftft^V^^ft^WWWWiWWAVWiWWVjV We Always Give Our Full Support To The ANNUAL MASONIC PICNIC This is an endeavor on the part of . the Masonic Lodges of Davie County to do «oniethlng for others and it typi- fies the axiom Iwt **serviee to humanity is the best work of life r The Annual MASONIC PICIIIC im YEAR IN MOCKSVILLE ISONE of the State*8 most) outslc^nding events, It hring9 together people from all over . Northwest North Carolina in support of ' a most worthy cause* We Are Happy to Salute All those who have a part in the Annual Masonic Picnic and we are also happy to provide modern telephone- — - - - ^service to many of these same pepple, our members in DAVIE COUNTY, YADKIN VALLEY Telephone Membership Cooperative — Headquarters in YadkimHUe, N. C, — s. W. Brown, Jr. Refreshment ConuniUee Sam W. Howell Grounds Gonmiittee We Pleasure In Extending Dest Wishes tb the MASONS of DAVIE COUNTY for their Sponsorship of Davie County’s MOST HISTORIC EVENTThe Annual Masoi%ic Piqnic ■W W W tfSftW W W rtW W W W W W W W V W W W W W yW yV V V Gniunds Committee J. ‘H. Markham Grounds Conmiittee Doyle Bromi Grounds Committee i B. s. WaDnr ■■tw iliww Specialized Service >— Call on US f^or: RADIATOR REPAIRWG ' it Generator and Starter R^pmr» it Reliable Guaranteed Work '— Inspection Without Charge —« ' —CLEANING —RECORING —REPAIRING —FLUSHING NEW RADIATORS W W VW W VW I ALDERMAN AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE Our Congratulation» And Best Wishes to the 88th Annual MASONIC PICNIC THURSDIliY, AUGUST 8 We are glad of the opportunity to endorse the cause for which it stands j <- - - and extend our felicitations to all those I who make it possible each year «VW.VWW 717 N. Main St.Dial PA 2-7047 em, N. C. VWVVVWWtfVVWWWWVWVWWWWWWWVWWVVWUWUVWVV^ WE ARE GLAD TO WELCOME YOU TO THE 88th ANNUAL MASONIC PICNIC THURSDAY, AUGUST 8 r ' ■ We Give Prompt Delivery On • COAL • SAND • STONE SHOAF COAL & SAND CO. Mocksville, N. C, We Are Proud To Join With The Citizens Of Davie Couhty In Supporting The 88th ANNUAL MASONIC PICNIC THURSDAY, AUGUST 8 SMITH’S ESSO & OIL CO. — Lawrence Smith — N. Main Mocksville, N. C. 634-8018 AÀAMMM/UVVVWWWWVVVVVVVVVWVVWVWVUVWVWVWWV iWVWVVUWWWVWW^MPWWWWVWVWWWWVWWWVWWA/VWUVVM The MASONIC PICNIC^ THURSDAY, AUGUST 8 ^ A Day of Enjoyment Dni{i№il to Help Others The visitor who visits Mocksville for the first time on the Second Thursday in August cannot fail ,to be impressed by the event of the annual Masonic Picnic. If a person attends one of these affairs, he v iil be back for other» in the future! - • - We Are Proud To Extend Our Cooperation & Best Wishes To The Masonic Lodges of Davie. lUTM’S UENUt & №KM1 KICUUHK — Formerly Martin Brothers — Located at Depot MocksviUe, N. C. P a g r e F o u r D a '< râ e C o u n t ÿ E n t e r p r i i e - R e c o r H M A S O N I C P I C N I C E D I T I O N - r A u g u a t 1 9 6 8 i - i ÎV *1 '•i. 'E. Gray Hendricks • Grounds. Committee John N. McDaniel Retresiiment Committee James F. Ridenhour Rcfresli^ient Committee C. E. Crawford Dinner, Tabies & Basltet ConÉnittee James A. Daniel '' - , Giviiilds ComMUee ^^Sanii Short Refreslimeiit Committee BEST WISHES to DAVIE COUNTY For a Most Successful< annual MASONIC PICNIC THURSDAY, AUGUST 8 Cciilral Telephone Co. 214 GAITIIKR STREET MOCKSVILLE, N. C. )W A% VlAVW AV^W .*.VAVk% *.VA'\.VAVW V% SVVVJ% W .WA WE HOPE YOU ENJOY THE ANNUAL MASONIC PICNIC THURSDAY, AUGUST 8 AND WHEN YOUR CAR NEEDS GAS-OIL-LUBRICATION I I DRIVE IT TO OUR SERVICESTATI ON SHORTY YORK S in c la ir SIICLAIR •0 ^SERVICE Phone 634-2628 ^ MocksvUle Quick and Dependable Road Service ’.M VW ^A’.V .W W d '.V .V .V .'.W .' R. G. Waters Refreslmient Committee E. E. Goodwin Refreslmient Committee iR. P. Powell Grounds Conunittee W. W. Rcfrèshment Conimittec ' EVERYONE GOES TO THE 88th Annual MASONIC PICNIC THURSDAY, AUGUST 8 FUN ERA! DIRECTORS DIAL 722-6101 SERVICE Dial 722 6101 HERE IN COOLEEMEE... It is our privilege to aid in the promotion of the 88th Annual . . . MASONIC PICNIC THURSDAY, AUGUST 8 And to give pur eafnefit support and BEST WISHES for the success of this worthwhile venture. P & N DEPARTMENT STORE COOLEEMEE, N.C. AS A LEADING MERCHANT .. . WE CONSIDER IT A PRIVILEGE TO ADD OUR BEST WISHES For The Success Of The Big MASONIC PICNIC THURSDAY, AUGUST 8 ---------------i f --------------- WE SELL JEWELRY AND OFFER EXPERT WATCH REPAIR FOSTER’S WATCH SHOP N. Main St. Mocksville WELCOME TO YOU' i • • t *. 88th Annual MASONIC PICNIC THURSDAY, AUGUST 8 Asa . we, too, are privileged to share in the wide-spread publicity on the 88th MASONIC PICNIC 'WHAT HELPS ONE... HELPS ALL! ATTEND THIS BIG AFFAIR ,. , DAVIE COUNTY’S MOST PUBLICIZED FUNCTION! Robert Evans Tax and Bookkeepiiig Service Davie Freezer Lpt^^r Bldg. Mockspille THROUGH YOUR ATTENDANCE AND PARTICIPATION YOU CAN HELP TO MAKE THIS EVENT A SUCCESS! C. A. Seaford & Sons Lumber Co. Jericho Road ■ ( W V %W V W W W V W W W W V W W W V W tfW W W W W V flW W W ; ^ We Are Happy to join in the Support of the Annual MASONIC PICNIC at Mocksville It is an event that is Worthy of Support by everyone. . . . 9 . . . ARDEN FARMS PACKING CO. Clemmons, N. C. CONGRATULATIONS On The 88th Annual MASONIC PICNIC THURSDAY, AUGUST 8 As a local business and citizens of Davie County it behooves all of us to support with all our might, the good cause of the noted Mocksville Maionic Picnic. OUR BEST WISHES FOR irs SUCCESS MAYFAIR BEAUTY SHOPPE ■ JO COOLEY, Owner Lessie York — Operators — Sue Welch Nahty Allen — Jewell McClamrock , Our Best WishesA “V; Go to The 88th Annual MASONIC PICNIC A day of enjoyment for the benefit of a truly worthy cause MARTIN Equipment & Service S08 Depot St.Mocksville, N. C. IT’S THAT TIME AGAIN... The event we all can be proud to call *'our own,” confined to Mocksville and Davie County .. . BUT — The effect of which is far-reaching, in the financial help that is given to the Oxford Orphanage each year. Our Sincere Best Wishes for a Great Big MASONIC PICNIC Again This Year andyY ot^ service — Bruce Anderson — — Carroll Foster — Salisbury St. Phone 634>5212 WE ARE PROUD TO HAVE A PART IN THE 88th Annual Masonic Picnic THURSDAY, AUGUST 8 We are also proud of the part we play in this community as a Family ■ Drug Store. WILKINS DRUG CO., Inc. — YOUR REXALL STORE — Mocksville, N. C.1-* t W b W /W W W W W W VW IW W yW W V.»AW Vé’iiF^iiPWWWWWVWM MASONÍC Ncmc ÉDtttm^Áuj^ Congratulations to all the folk» in 0Abie Pounty ijuho have made poaaible the . . . ANNUAL MASONIC PICNIC I. Sure To Go August S, in 196S/ See US For.., DEPENDABLE Bidlding Materiali! nnuuM iaco. Dial PA 34318 88th Annual MASONie^PICKIC THURSDAY, AyOOST 8 Will be the greatest of its long and coto^ ful history. We lend oufr full support. — Y o u r F o rd T ta c to r p é a lw S a l b b u r r H w j r .• ............ - ‘ - r■ > i . :\>í Dinner,' Tables & Basket • TesM .G. Prim Qate ÆooimKtee HélnMH The Week of The Masonic Ptenic I< t ■ Aupst 5 through 9t R.C.LEE, Present» The Most Modern Riding Devices Bring the Kiddie» to the Picnic ground» each night during Picnic week — enjoy the rid** fun for all! For The Picnic! With The Picnie! Lariy B. Wood' *rraífic CommiMe« V'.i TraMc Committed Cteor«e'Sm№ Iter. A. C. ciMijMf« ' CodittUtlM! C. L. Da«M Itoftvshment Committee iPicnio; 8 ; W ^ « r e ^ y o u ^ f a m i l y w i U ^ y o u i p e n d j b e lp é v l o b i r i i |f .o p |^ ^ ^ r ltti» ity a n 4 h a p p i - • -'r' • • _ ■ . i ‘i ; ClEIMli iU M i:' »mam K. miBfim •Ü. « U f o BREWER ' PhÍM»‘' Iñ lé p tllé í » . ÍM«or. M «n •:>' N. c. imEÁL , JRAVI^ ~ > •r- WXi ;• W p«i:4 mi» wm/tíoL IqixaE*;^^^ I ■ r f ,.'l. P a ^ Five V A W W • A SALUTATION« TO THOSE WHO MAKE THE ' MASONIC PICRIC -aK3GB>aBtLPOSSIBLE ON THURSDAY, AUGUST 8 VISIT OUR MODERN STATION For... AUTO ACCESSORIES ★ LUBRICATION ★ TIRES AND BATTERIES ★ KURFEES PAINTS ^OGli T tp c fs iiy ifi ★ BETTER SERVic^E North Main Street Phone 634-2240 Mocksville, N. C. bring» pride, aotmfort, and joy to every It i» a tribute to all who have a ^ i|fi I and worthwhile undertaking. N FINÉ SPIRIT OF COOP- SERVICE OF THE THAT HAS MADE THIS SUCH P « s r e S i x ' E n t e r p r i a e - R e c o r d M A S O m t M C N I Ç E D I T I O N — A u g u a t 1 9 6 8 m We Are Always Happy To Join In The Support Of The Annual MASONIC PICNIC THURSDAY, AUGUST 8 It is truly the most outstanding event( Davie County. WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATE STORE Sam W. Howell Mocksville, N. C. WE TAKE PRIDE IN ALWAYS SUPPORTING MASONIC PICNIC THURSDAY, AUGUST 8 It ia an event that brings pleasure [to many aa well as providing a means of support for OXFORD ORPHANAGE TWIN BROOK DISTRIBUTOR SE ALT EST DAÎky^fRODUCTS ~ | Mocksville, N. C. " ^ CONGRATULATIONS ARE IN ORDER TO THOSE MASONS WHO BY THE HELP OF THEIR TIME, MONEY, AND COOPERATION HAVE MADE POSSIBLE THE 88th Annual MASONIC PICNIC A Timé*Téàted Institution That Is Designed To Help Those Who Need It Most! THE DATE IS THURSDAY, AUGUST 81. Carlos E. Wllliains Gale Coiiiinitlee ■ Charles 11. McMabaii biiincr, Tables & Basket Ralph Call Refreshment Committee TWIN CITY PACKING COMPANY Winston-Salem, N. C. Dial PA 3-1813 Manufacturérs of . . . BRAND SAUSAGE — FRANKS — BOLOGNA Beef — Veal ^ Pprk .. . For Your Home Freezer — Choice Steer At Unbelievable Prices — Complete line Ilf PORTION PACK Meats Vernon W. Thompson Jack Pennington ANNUAL MASONIC WE HONOR THOSE WHOSE HELP HAS MADE THIS PROJECT SUCH A SUCCESS! Promotion of Community Spirit is always a laud able enterprise . . . bringing people together in a com mon cause . . . helping to foster O' spirit of pride . . . helping to encourage a spirit of unselfish cooperation. This has proven itself in a striking m anne rin the way the Annual Masonic Picnic has progressed since 1877, ' . 'ty ‘TZ; THAT IS BECOMING KNOWN FAR AND WIDE! J THE FOLLOWING DIRECTORS AND EMPLOYEES OF OUR ORGANIZATION ARE MEMBERS OF THE MASONIC LODGE: (g) E. R. CRATER, President J. S. DOBSON, Treasurer R. B. SANFORD, Jr., Attorney ODELL WAGNER, Line Foreman H. W. GANT, Lineman JOE PATNER, Assistant Manager HARDNG WAGNER, Branch Manager BICKETT HENDRIX, Lineman SAM BERRIER, Line Foreman WILL FURCHES, Mechanic J. C. JONES, Mana^ger The Davie Electric Membership Corporation In Davie, Iredell, Rowan, Alexander, Yadkin, and Wilkes Counties is serving 10,700 consumers! REA Davie Eiectric iVlembersliip ' ( ®I®I®I®I®I®I® > t M iss M o c k s v ille P a g e a n t Is S a tu rd ay ! W h ic h O n e W ill It Be? JUNE HARRIS JANICE CARTNER CAMILLE ECKERD DELIA HINKLE ANGELA MARKLAND TANYA STEWART • и'Г*'-’'*?’ -i' M VICKI MIOIIAEL ADELINE SHORT D A V IB i C O U N T Y M iss Ossie A liison R etires From P ost W ith W elfare Dept. XCI All The County News Por Everybody Thursday, August 1, 1968 No. 14 E ight C on testan ts Seek ‘M iss M oci(S ville’ T itle Saturday night, August 3, is the magic night that will find eight 'local girls competing ior the cov- etcd title of “Miss Mocltsville- 1989”. The event is sponsored by the Mocksville Jaycees and is headed by Bill Fosler, program chairman. — Tiie pageant will be held in the MpcksvHle School auditorium at 8 p. ,m. . rrhe entrees will be judged pn the basis of talent, evening dress, and bathine suit competition, Jiudges fok- this ye«:s . contest WSJS-TV as the Shell Weathennan. iMrs. Eve Conway of Winston- Salem. She is a former high fash ion model in New York arnd Eur ope. ................ Hug'j McCachi'cn of Salisbury. A teacher in the English Department of Catawba College, he is director of the Blue Mask dramaUc group there.; ....................... Mastcr.bf cereonies wilfbe Jack X^Hnuod; on Pag^ 4 c|*?re8ident of Mocksville Where he served as 4-H Advisor. He is as sociated with Northwestern Bank in .Sta,les\’ille. He is a former president of the Statesville jaycees and- a foiTner State regional vice president. Mrs. Faye Myers (>f Elkin, form er "Miss Majorette of North Car- olina.” “Miss Majorette of Dixie',** “1st ruriner-up of Miss Majorette of Àmcrica." She has been co-direct or of the “Miss Elkin Valley Pag eant” for 6 years. Bryan McMurray of Winston- „ Salem. Mr. McMurray appears on 'Miss Mocksy^è Miss Viclci ^ CEO^ her sucqei^r qn S^ùrday night àt the annual ‘‘Miss . Moclcs- viUe pageant. In addit ion she wlB^ provide special enteriainmeint.' Vicki is the daughter of Mrs. Bernard Foster, of Ri. 4, Mocksville, and the late George W. Davis. se ¿aid trip to tlie jiffiss iNo|^ CariiliM I^i^ant, Samsoriile luggage, A Bitlova . Miss Amer^ Ida walcb, and a gift certific- atc IMim B. C. Moore. 1st runncr>np will receive $50 cash schdarsiiip, a watch, ;a tropliy, and a wardrobe from Bclk’s. 2nd runner-up will receivc a $25 . casii scholarsiiip and a tropliy. "Miss Congeniality”, sclcct- cd by vote among tiie con- tcslants, will rcceive a tropliy. FREDDIE BAILEY . . wilji play in thé East- ' West Star Football gan>e m • .Greensboro . ï^ ia iu a te -'if • D avie .CouVitjr High School. He pteyed fqotbali a ^ basketball while at ba- vie High. Bailey will possibly be used as a guard or linelmcker on defense in Thursday’s game. He will enter UNC'Chapel HUl this fall. His parents are Mr. and Mrs. Hubert L, Bailey of Advance. Soldier Burned In Rescue Effort Spec. 4 Edward R. Weatherman of Advance, Rt. i; entered the Aimy September 13, 19«7. He took his basic training at Fort Bragg, •N. C. After basic, he was moved to Fort Jackson, S. C. where he took 8 weeks of machine gun and mortar training. While there he received 3 E.\pert Medals - in rifle, pi.slol and moilar. lAfter a 21 day leave, he left home for Vie! Nam cn Fcbwary 23 was assigned to tiie First Cava lry Division. He won a modal there because he was one of the 11 Air Cavalry squad ifcembers who went first into Ka Sohn tb help free the Marines held thei'e. Ekidie hds received the Air Med al,, the .Putple Heart and the Bron ze Stor. .............. jile recoived^^ -Bronie Star for ' liis ' squad had li ’. ¿(jlielicoptcr when a Viet ftjpg; threw a fire grenade. 3f the had hit the ground and ej^loded, all the men of the squad w ^ld’ haivc been killed. Eddie caught the fire grenade bare han ded and threw it back thus saving all their lives. In doing so his hands were severly burned. Eddie has also received an Air Assault Medal with a cluster. Spec. 4 Weatherman is a 1S66 graduate of Davie Qounty High School and was employed by R. J.' Reynolds Tobacco Company . Spec. 4 Weatherman Auxiliary Meeting '' S \ iDuc to a'j cot^icf,, tihe Davie County Rescue Squad Auxiliary will meet .Monday, August la, at 7:80 p. m. at the home of Mrs. Prances Hellard. All' members are urged to attend. ■Dales for the- fall fish fry will be set at this meeting. Extension Hom em akers Glub Schedule August 3 - Baltimore-Bixby, 6:00. Picnic at Tanglewood Park Rented Plane Not Returned C. A, Street, who o])cralcs the Slrywba|;ry Hill Field near Ad vance, rented the Cessna Skyhawk 1U2 last Thursday to a man he identified as a James Brandon, 26, address unknown. Biamlon was to have returned the plane on Friday. Friday came and went without Brandon or Street's piane. Came Saturday and Street re- Iiurtcd to the Davie Counly sher iff’s department that his plane had been stolen. Shortly after that Street received a loluphone call from Brandon, who iiilormed the owner that the plane was over al Clemmons in Forsyth County, and told Street to "come ajul gel it.” Street did, ljut Brandon was long ijune to parts unknown. And, to top il all off. Street has about a $300 repair bill on his hands Ix-'cause the airplane prop and the wing had beer damaged, apiiaioiitly in a veny rough landing. Blandón faces a larceny charge ii and when he is found. Presidential Elector llub Miller u( Mui'ktivme iius lu'on uaiiu'd as one of (welve lircsideutiai eievtors (ur tiiu llii> newly loimed AnuTicun dcpcndenl purly in Nurlli Cur- UlillH. ■Mr. Miller was one of 3U0 deiegutvK attending tiie eoii- veiiliun of Ibis puri.v in Kalri£ii uii Saturdu.v. Tiiey eudurked us (lifir eandidule foriiuT Gover nor (ieorge Wailaie of Aiu- buma. Hickory Hill Club To Have 6,695-YardGolf Course “The proposed Hickory Hill Golf and Country Club will present one of Ihc finest golf courses in Norlh Carolina lo area goiters ui«m completion of construction,” seated nussell T. Burney of Wilminglon, N. C. ................... Mr. Burney, who designed the golf course layout shown in tlie accompanying illustration, is head of Ihc firm of H. T. Burney and Associatcds, a consulting en gineering firm in that city. Mr. Burney has also been quoted as saying, "The West Arden Farms site, selected for Hie layout, is one cf the best sites in the county for construction of a golt course. The naturally rolling land, covered with an abundance of native trees, coupled wit'h a more than adeqtialo supply of water for irrigation, lends itself perfectly for a sup erb golf course." The planned golf course will liu an 111 iiole layout, built to 1Г10 Professional Golt Association re gulations, Tlie total length of tho course will measure Uti!)3 yards and will play to a j)ar 72. Tlie front nine toials 3219 yards with a par (if 35 wiiile llie buck nine totals 3471) yaids with a par of 37. The tees for each liole will be so constructed to present us large a teeing surface as jwssible. "Tho principle of a large tee," slated •Mr. Burney, "is sufh that it not only promotes a better maintenan ce program but offers a greater cliallenge to the iilayers as well. Large lees allow the teeing areas lo be moved more frequenlly to promote grass growth. Large tees also allow th^ beginning golfer to play a le^is dilfic4ilt layout than oiit'ieU lo tournament players, simply by playiiiy IVom the from of the lee rather Ihuu liom the Ugeno *■ ftuenousî •'•n — fi ,, ----------*----------------- extreme rear of the tee." It is rumored that sevei’al of Ihe pro posed lees may be built to a length of 100 yards or more.- Both tile front nine and Ihe back nine will utilize water hatards. The filth and seventh. holes will call for carry over tbe proposed lake: however, additional tees on the front nine will permit the duf fers to skirt the water hazards with no penalies. Each green will be provided with sand traps, position ed with both Ihe experienced golf ers as well as (lie duffejs in mind. Mr. Burney is a firm believer in the use uf fairway bunkers. These bunkers are mounds of earth, slfategically placed on the fair ways, «0 they pronwte the proper posilioniiig of each ^olX shot. In fact, tbe layout can be best des- criUid as one that li^vors the ac curate hitter over 4ie that favir (|ie ors the player who can over|)ower a course. ............ Brochures, describing the com plete facilities of the Hickory Hill Golf and Counliy Club, were; mail ed out to hundreds of recreational enthusiasts last week. Enclosed Continued on Page 4 .tMiss Ossie Clahe Allison was the honoree, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. entertained with a farewell > dinner Shepherd, Mr. and Mrs. E. 0. Mof- on July 2S, 1968. The dinner w?s ris, Mr. and Mrs.. Melvin R. Mar- given in honor of her retirenient tin, Mrs. Missiy Foster, Mrs. Oi>h- irom the. Davie Pounty Wcflfare elia Kepley, Miss Kai-en Smith, Departmeitt ,aite| ^ ¿years of secr MrS, Carol - McAlister, Mrs. Viola vi<s. ■ .% V ^ ^ .... Nowell, and Mr.'Vijptor Batchelor.^ Till tlrifcliini ittwiiillllititT' Wirinfr'1ti'fi~iiiittrtTt‘j|r lilffT gfiwLa Riwn o£ the Town Ste^k ,;^senled Miss -AiliSbn with "an ejfe'.: House in iWinston-Salom, N. C. At- graved siWer bread tray, on be* tending the dinner w^re meml)ers half of t^ Wdfare StMT. of the Welfare Board and staif'of Miss Allison will retire as of the Welfare Department inchldiiig August 1, 1968. M ocksville Adds New Policem an JOHN II. O’NEAL The Town of Mocksville announ ced this week that Jo'.in II. O'Neal has been added lo the police force lie will begin his duties with the I’olicc Department on Thursday 0/ Ibis week, Air. O'Neal wa.i foirmerly em- ployed by Ihe Slate Department of Correction for five and one-l>alf years. ............... Mr. O'Neal is 27-years and is married lo the former Frances iVanfill. They ha\e one daughter, t'li;ulene, age a, and reside on lU. 4, Mocksville. L ittle League The Davie County Little Lea gue Fooibail Association W4U bold a special meeting on Friday, August 2, at 8:00 p.m. in (he Davie Counly Court house in IMoeksvHIc for tlie purpose of ronnukf^ig plans for tbe coming season. Pres. Bill Hall urges that ail persons ii'.terested in little league fout- ball attend this meetirig. NOTICE Tlici-e will be u in^ivling of the Dulcbinau Oreek Wuier- sbed 'Improvement Uistriet August (ilb, 8:00 p.m. in (be Assembly 'Room uf the County orrlee Building. Anyone inler- csted is invited lo attend. Lodge M eeting Mocksville Lodge 134 will meet Friday. August 2, at II p. m. at the Masonic Hall. Final picnic pre parations will be discussed. All members are urged to atlcnd. Football Players Coach Jim Conger has set Wed nesday, August 7, al 7:30 p. m. for the first meeting for the Davie Counly High School varsity football players. All players are asked to ibe sure and bring with them to; this meeting, insurance money, i parent’s i>ermission slips and a j physician's exaniinaliion slip. The' meeting will 1m; held al l!ie school ; gynin. .............. I Rotary Official A t Local M eeting District Governor Austin Garris addressed the local Bolary club at its meeting on Tuesday, July 30. His topic was ‘'Needed: More Ro- larians.” — Mr. Garris in his talk stressed to the menjbers the importance of law onforceniont and the sup port which all Kotarians should give to tbe agencies of law en forcement. He said ibal the not ary could give support by oljeying the laws and by helping lo change those which need to bo amended and by standing behind the var ious law enforcement agencies. Prior to the lunch meeting .Mr. Garris conferred with the local of ficers and committee chairmen in the conference room at the Davie County Hospital to discuss Ihe loc al program for 1968-’69. President 0. K. Pope appointed a biK-cial committee to iuvestig;.le liie . possibilities uf securing air conditioning for the club room. P a g e T w o ' E n i e r o r í s e - t t e c a r ^T h u r s d a y , À u g t u t í , 1 9 в 8 ш Superior C ourt Is N ext W eek The Davie Courtly Superior Court w;;i convene August 5, 1968 wilh I'.ie Honornible Walter E. John son, presidirá, J. Ellie Hayes w;;i p;o?csii‘e the docket CRIMTNAL-TRIAL Nelson Devarner Steiwart-operat- ir.3 a car intoxicated Joseph Washington Allen-operat- Ing a car intoxicated ■DaHas Hutl£i)elh-speeding Harvey Lee Griffey-carnal Itnow- ledfie , ........ Donald Fostcr-non-support Charles Marvin SmiWi-pre-arran- ged racing — Michael Steven Bofier-pre-arran- ged racing David Turner Hudspeth-resisting arrest ............ Adolphus Lee Polk-hit & run Pe;ao Miller-operating car intox icated ..............; Charles Daivid Spi7 -operatln« a car intoxicated №íMie Reamef Lfttle4)perating a car intoxicated Wa'lter Junior Benge-flperating a car intoxicated, 2tid offense Jérry Dean Godbejr'aeBBUlt on an officer, resisting arrest ’Fred Coffiielius Fdster-ihit & run; operating a ear intoxicated «ay BoUemon^reaking antf eii- ierlne, larceny and receiving Atlis Ito№-iW№S(qiport( Thomas Lee Htester-operatlng a car itrtoxieated Jessie Carl J’ames-operating a car inüoxiííatod. CatnttNAL WAKKfiiT . Jerry íKlUton Oi-ews-aesaelt on fentale ........... Lena Champion f^ry^He drunlcenness Kael Yount Shappe4>i»ora(ihi(|g' a car intox^ted iLee Whitson-s^diMg JaitiM Albert S^g№o{«ratfaig a car intoxicated Ernest Gerald Wagigoner-ojiérat- ing a car intoxicated Alfred Durrantrassault with hi- tent to commit rápe Wi'Hiam Frost, Лг.-assault with intent to conmnit rape John Wagrne Frost-assault w№ intent to commit rape Odell emith-assaaU & robbery teroy Freedle-assauft & nMiery fn»n;person .... Rufus &nith-assa(dt - S пй)Ьегу from person íLóuis Blyther, Jr.-e«cape Thomas Junior Trivette drivine teft of cmter Paul Leslie Wyrick-epeeding lEdBter Delano Hendrix-speedi»g lindsey Raymond Gunter-opera- ting á car Intoxicated ' John B. Wiiiams-faise pretense Marvin Blalock-assault with Jeadly weapon, public drurricennes* Steve Peacock-adfray Robert Mason, Jr.-public drunk enness, assault on an officer, res' isUng an officer Douglas Sta^ey-affray Clyde LewisJoperatlng a car In- »xlcated ............ Robert Dewey Robertson-operat ing a car intoxicated ¡Lawrence Eugene WiHiams-driv ing with licerise revoked John Heniv WatkinsKirlving witt license revoked, operating a car Intoxicated Coral Milton Hutchens-Pailure h* see movement couM be m’ade saf ely ................. CRIMmAL-Sai-FA Adam carson, Bondsman: Davifl Turrer Hudspelh, defendant Clt^INAbNON-COMPLIANCE Daisy Sanders vs WHlie James Sanders ' .... Clinard P. Howard, Jr. vs JadJ.' N. proward — Johnny Franklin Foster vs. Car- o!e Rtiberlson Foster KaUilcen Peele CranflH vs Luth er V. Cranfill State Highway Commission vs Ray Ayers ......... CIVn/.UNCONTESTED Robert W. Lyerly’ vs Rena Mae Lyerly ................ Dorothy Lakey Creason vs Thom as Ekigene Creason Betty W. Tutterow ys J. B. Tut- tero\Y, ................ PauT R ajVBlton, Jr. vs Ktirley Jean King Shelton Wayne A. WiUiams vs Angela Borcham Williams Bebert M. Wood vs noby Hudson 'Wood; ................ Benijamin Harris West vs Nettie BWÍ '^ st IVJiil Paffcer Tagglte vs. Wayne R^naM "ñieglé Mary ¡Broadway SpiHnrtait vs Richard ТегНП Spillman Joyce Passnwre land vs Roger Date Land •Jerry Koontz vs -Nancy Ellen Overcasfc KooMk WiHiam J. "BiU" HMspetli vs Lena Anderson Hodiqteft Luther Laggell AÚn' vs Nbrtna Jame» AUen ........ cases not r e a « ^ on th« date caiendared win be tried at the oonvenieiKe of the coiirt. FUNERALS MISS FLOSSIE BEATRICE: SMtlM iFdneral Services for Miss Flo» sie Beatrice. Smith, 73, ot lif o ^ v№ , were conducted tft in a. m. Thursday ^ the Rw. Frad Shoaf and Rev. Melvin'^' Beeker at New Obumy. Buiiah was ün Uie olurch (iemeteiy/ >>/8he was bom in Danrie County to Robeit aiid Emma GaitMer Smith. She was a me^riber of New Union Methodist Church. fiwviiving aie two brottiers, L. G. Smith of StatesviUe and Craw* ford Smith of Lexingfon; and a sister, Mrs. Noah Ijames of Rt. 1, MocksviUe. MRS. AALENAR B. Mrs. Arlenar Baity JohUson, 82, foimerly Of KamapoUs, died at ttie Lynn Haven Nursing Home on July Mth. l%e had been in declin ing heallh wv«ral year*. Funer« services were M d in Kannapolis with Inttnnent in the Forte Baptist Chunh Cetnetery. Mrs. Johnson was a naUve of Davie County, d a u ^ r o( (he late James Dennis Baity and Mrt. Sar ah Clementine SoSoman Baity. She made her home in Kannapoiis sin ce 1JB7, where the was employed by the Canndn MtHs until her retirement in 1980, She was a member of the Trinity MWiiodist Chureh. Siie is survived jy several nieces and nephews. WILLIAM O. JcnMSON Wlllifim Gaston JOWlson, 84, of Moeksvi’.le, Rt. 2, died Friday at i<:me of natural causes. Grave side services were hefld at 4 p. m. Sunday in Farmington. ' He was born in Davie County to George Wesley and Marian Bauser Johnson. Mb was self-em- piloyed in the contracting and cons truction business. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Jane Crotts Jcluison; two sons, William and George Johnson of the home; two sisters, Mrs. Harold Davis and Mrs. Grey Walls of Winston; tiwo brothers, John Francis Johnson of Winstoir-Safem and Edwin T. John- uin of Farmington; and his mother of Farmington. MRS. J. F. EVERHART Funeral services for Mrs. Sadie Brown Everhart, 84, of Salisbury, fdrmerly of Cooleemee and #ld«v Of John VMnklin iSvettaan, WeiV held at Sf. itr. SttMay at the .FSWMI BM M OUttfcA iiv OMkmm. Bw- m ws»t№ tumtn- mmimMl Park site Wk- bw » in' Kavi« €№l% » Jiisse K. a«»f ISaiy ian« Bawn amf ww a menfter of Fiirst ffaptist dw wilt. . . Surviving ere two daughters, Mrs. David Graham, Jr. of Salis bury, and Mrs. James H. Faulken- berry, Jlr. of Albemarle; and two .Msters, Miss 'Blanche Brown of MoeksviJle and Mrs. John L. Har per of Winston-Satem. Recraatioi SiiftMl iR ^ ts ot piay in tile City Soft ball league are as foBows: Arnold's diefeated IngerSoil-Rand tiy a score of 9 to 7. Winning pit cher was C. Barieer. G. Clement and D. Scott were the leading hit ters w№ a 3 for, 4. Losing pitcher iwas B. Jones and leading hitter mm J. McKee with a 3 for 4. (Andy’s Ci«B> defeiated Heritage by a score ol 1 to S. Wbmiiig pit- «fH# was W. S№atfg3»n. 9. Shore isa C. rostef feasdi lb« Mtäng with a 3 for 3. Losing pitcher was G. Harris; Hitters wire B. Ptott and D. Fioster with a 2 for 3. Arnold's defeated Heritage'Dy a seore «( 10 to -8, with C.- Bartcer- as winning pitcher. Leading hitter was D. Scott with a 3 for 4. G. Harris was losing pitcher and B. i9ioaf, leading hitter with a 3 for S. 'Andy’s Citgo defeated Ingersoll- Rand by a score of lO to 3. W. iD rau^ was winning pitcher and hitter was S. Shore with a 3 for 3. B. Ferebee was losins pitcher. Hitters were B. Ferebee, D. Lark- am and Brooks with a 2 for 3. Andy’s Citgo defeated Arnold’s by a score of 14 to^ 4. Winning pitcher was W. Draughn. C. Crens haw led the hitting with a 3 for 4. C. Barker was losing pitcher and hitters were D. Scott and C. 'Barker with a 2 for 3. Heritage defeated Andy’s dtgo by a score of 8 to 4. G. Harris was winning pitcher, and hitters were C. Whitaker and E. Beal with a 3 for 4. Losing piteher was W. Draughn and leading hitter was 5. Short with a 3 for 3. .... students in Special Education class at Davie C ou nty H igh School arc leatiir ing titades. , . . students are pictured with item^ they have made which include: tissue pap er covered bottles, decoupage; mud pod ge; sewing boxes; jewelry boxes; candle holders, table mats and other items. > Special Education A group of special education students are having a dream be come reality this summer.- At' last •they are in Davie rCountyr High SdMol preparing to enter there this fall as fulWime vocational students. ■In addiüon to -the usual academ ic courses - English. Arithmetic, and social studies - they are be coming orientated to their mew enviromnent and acquiring trade skttls in home economics and in dustrial arts, m all of these areas, emphasis is being placed on pur poseful skiUs and attitudes that will enable each student to cooper ate with ahd contribute to the society in which he is living. Many of the students are taking advantage of special classes in speech therapy which are design ed to correct articulation and com munication problems. A concentra ted efforts is being made not only to help correct the difficulty in the students’ school work, but to also achieve a carry-over into their everyday life. — The summer program is govem- NOnCE OF SPECIAL BOND ELECTION aM Supplementaiy RegMraUon in the County ot Davie, North CanBiui A ^ i a l bond election wiB be held throughout Davie County bet ween 6:30 A. M. a w 6:80 P. M., on Tuesday, September 17, 1968, at which there wiU be submitted to the oualified voters of said County Uie following question: Shall an order finally passed on July 15, 1968, authorizing the County of Davie, North Carolina, to contract a debt, in addition to any and all other debt which said County may now or hereafter have power or authoHty to contract, and in evidence thereof issue Sdiool Buikiing Bonds hi an aggregate principal amount not exeeding $2,- 406,000 for the purpose of pravid- funds, with any other ovail- ! toids, for erecting addWooal schoo) buiklings and otter sdiool plant laciUtles, and acquiring nec essary land and equipment there for in order to provide additional school facilities hi the County of Davie to maintain the six months’ school term ]n said County as re quired by Section 3 of Article IX of the Constitutkin, and authoriz ing tbe levy and collection of a sufficient tax for the payment of the principel of and the interest on said bonds, be approved? 'Hie quesUon hereinabove set forth contains a statement of the purpose for which the bonds are to in such question. K said bonds are issued a tix wiU be levied for the payment oi the prbicipal and interest thereof on all taxable property in Davie County. For said election the regular KieiBtration books for elections in said Copty will be used and such books wU be open for the registra tion of voters, not theretofore registered, from 9 A. M. until sun set on each day beginning Satur day, August 24, 1968 and closing Saturday, SeptenAier 7, 1968. On each &turday during such regis tration period said books will be open at the voting places. Satur day, September 14, 1968, is Challenge Day. Any quMIfled voter of the County authorized Iw the order referred who is qualified to vote by absen tee ballot under the provistons of the General Statutes of Nortl) Car olina, particularly Article 10 of Chapter 163, in a State wide gen eral election is authorized to vote an absentee ballot in said speciiU bond election in accordance with said provisions of the General Sta* tutes relaUng to absentee voting. Any qualified voter of the County who is qualified to vote by absen tee ballot in said special bond election may apply for an a^ n jee baltot not eariier than forty-fivo days prior to said special bond election and not later than 6:00 P. M,., Wednesday, Septen*er 11, 1866. at the office of the Davie County Board of Electkins, Mocks ville, INorth Carolina. Qualified voters who are not certain whether they are eligible to vote by abse». tee b^lot should contact said Da vie County Board of Ejections. The voting places in the several precincts ail'd the registrars and judges for each precinct are as follows: PRECINCT REGISTRARS AND JUDOES APPOINTED FOR TWO YEARS • 1968-70: PRECINCT N. Calahaln S. Calahaln Clarksville Cooleemee Fannington Fulton Jerusalem N. Mocksville S. MocksvUle E. Shady Grove W. Shady Orove e m ltb VOTING PLACE REGISTRAR Center Community Bldg. Davie Academy WM. R. Davie School Ciooleentee School Farmington School Fork Fire Station Jerusalem Fire Station Mocksville School Oym Court BOUM Advance Plre Sktion QonMitsft'DuUn Flie Station Ralph Dwiggins Claude Cartner W. M. Langston Mrs. Bruce Anderson Olen Allen Mrs. Jean Hauser Mrs. J. F. Ridenhour Mrs. Sam Howell L. E. Feezor Mrs. Shirley Cornatzer Douglas Johnny Newman JUDGES W. F. Ferebee and Charlie Reeves Fred E. Cartner and J., N. Smoot Wade Gough and Ed Walker Monroe Ridenhour and William F. Owens Grady Smith and Hubert C. Boger Aubrey Merrill and Albert Thomas Mrs. Francis Smith and Rlay Lagle Robert Klger and Vernon Dull Camilla Bowles and H. M. Arnold 'ry & Frank Markland B. T. Browder and Maiigaret Dv^igins ». Jflliool Oym Mrs. H. R. Allen Mrs. C. E. WilUan|S and Gilmer J. K. SMITH ReeMer Of Deechi and ex Officio Cleilc of Boam of Commi ment sponsored coming under Title VI of, the 'Blementaw'"and Sec ondary- Education A ct. - ft! is dir ected A. M. KisfeV, hXfai school supervisor, and includes the foll owing personnel: Mrs.’ Grace Woo- tten, Roger Wilson, and Mrs. Nan cy FuUbrght. Lawny Sm ith Is In ROTC Field T n in h ii; Lamiy N. Smith, son ot Mr. and Idrs. Armond W. Smith of Rt. 4, Mocksville, N. C., is participa ting in a U. S. Air Force Reserve Officers Training Corps (AFROTC) ifleld training encampment at G^ier AFB, Ala. . Caring the encampment, cadets bftiome familiar with the life and Mtivjties on Air Force bases and pan examine career opiportunities in >Vhich they migiht wish to setve as officers. Other highlights of the course in- oXidis survival training, aircraft and aircrcNv hidoctrinatlon, small arms training and visits to other Afr Force bases. Cadet Smith, a 1966 graduate of Davie County High School, is a ■menifcer of the AfTROfPC unit at North Carolina State University at Ralei-gJi. ___ . NO-nCE OP SALE OF BEAL PROPERTY ITORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Under and by virtue of the auth ority '.ted m the undersigned commissioner by an ORDER of fte Clerk of Superior Court of Da vie Co. dated July 17. 1968, and action entitledthe civil Davie Enterprise - Recorü Mocksvfflé, N. C. 27028 At 124 8оиШ Matn St. Published Evêi7 Thursdav GORDON TOMLINSON EDirOR-PÜBLSIÍER SUE SHORT A SSO Q I^TK J P IU O R fecksviUe, ìT d ” ' ^ * Subscription retes: fSngfr OÖPY lûc; И-00 per year In Vorth Carolina; $4.50 per year out of state County vs. Aaron U. James and! wife. Ruby James; iMUton James | and wife, <l№i|^alene^Jt«iiw, Oj James and NeH T.^Jsm Same James. ciara_^Jam« » ard and humnS, WUiie MHim James Oregefy *ind * ftandl eiaasell V. »James and wife, Siilie ,ea, and ilubet>t BMon, Carl BMonI and Wayne Eaton t/a EatiMw Fun-1 era! Home, I wiM oBer for salel and sell St pobiie awtitttr to the I highest bidder (or ca^ on SMur-l day, August 17, IBM, at tVHttvB.I noon, at the Courthouse dbor ' in I MiocksvltliT the following deacMbedj reel property lOeated in Dttvie | CocHity, FarmitiilieK - TomMhf^; State of Noitii Carolina, as fo№ws, to »it: BffiGIN1N0№ -at 'a stone in the Moticsville-Huntsvilfe pidilh! ro^d, L. J. Hbrn’s comer, Mins East wltl his -line S.oe chs. to a Hickory! thence North 1.49 chs. to a stone; thence West to. public Mad; tkence< South 10 deg. West with said road 1.49 chs. to the USEXJiNSWO, CON- TAilNliiG THREE-i^JORniHS (ii) OF A.N ACRE, more or less. \ The foregoing pr<HJerty is the id entical property described in a certain deed from <G. IL. West et I'x. to Mrs. J. C, James, also known as Loin ward Jiunes, dated Mardi ,112, 1A16,'' and Recorded in Book 24, at page 417, Davie County Registry, and said diecrlption is set forth as it e x l ^ as of the date of said dalM. ' Said ^re s№iU remain open (ei days for opSM bids and is subject to confirmation by №e Court and shall be made subject to all ad- valorem taxes for years after 1968. This 17 day Of July, 1968. JOHN T. BROCK Commissioner 7 25 4tn W ANT A D &S ' FOR SAllE: Cadillac with air conditioning, power steering, brakes, and radto; in good con dition. One familiy ownership, reasonable price. Call 634-2456 t ............ 8 1 2tp BE A FUULiEIRIEflTE: Take orders and deliver in your own neigh borhood. Use your i^ re time to earn extra money and h ^ on the f«nily bui^t. Use . of car helpftol. Aige 25 to 65. For in formation 'Ct^i: Mrs. M. S. Wheeler, 998^113 or 996-8208. ................. 8 1 4tn CARD OF THAMCS . . ChesblMs We wish to express to all our frfen* and neighbors, pur deepest Àesm shoiwh to 'nü cent ñlness ' and d^th' "of our mother, Mrs. DeHa Cheshire. It iias indeed been a conofort in our tiereavement. '— Rev..and Mrs. A. C. Chrahire and family. H o w to ke e p th e to u ris ts fro m h a v in g a ll th e fu n th is su m m er. Every summer, people from all over the country and many parts of the world visit the place you live: North Carolina. They see fascinating things you never saw. Do exciting 4hlngs you didn’t know could, be done. Discover beautiful places you may have missed. This summer, have some of the fun your-, self. Stay home and really go places. Our; free book wHI tell you all you need to know, and more. Just clip the coupon. • NAME. ADPRE8S. CITY. STATb.JUPCODE. Migto.D««.mTrM!ami N o rth C a ro lin a Tfatir»day, August 1, IMS Enlérprhe-ReeorS Page Three Ч r JET TO .OAUlFXmisriA "O .................................■■■■■- By /HARGARET A . LEG R AN D i Mr. .(uid Mrs. R. L. Satlev re- turjted home last wpek from a trip to San biego, CaliCotnia, where they vislied tholr wn, Clarence, his wife and children, Frankie and Vlcld, whom they had not seen in over twelve years. The trip was a dream ATraNiD COTmSRiEJNCE BIHTH AINWJlINOfiMBNT hLJ^h Mr. and Mrs. Arlen DeVito and Mr. and Mrs. David Lesslls of '"’i'® the Rev. E. (M. Avett attended the Route 8. Salisbury, announce the Southeastern jurisdictional confer- birth of a Son, Randall Scott, wlio highlights of the trip was spending the day at Disneyland. JLU! I |HOw • • |:)i ‘mI .'Ii Г; ÍVM '¡чл/.; Kl in>i It: hfiV.iv.- Î ¡'îf.cKi.\ !•. ik lifiÆI ' VjiUmr ¡ali- ì\^i lac ; Г |fl<y. 1 .iÍ/jV3- |iíJí; J ' .'■»h’ió enee of the United Methodist Arrived en July 28 at Rowan Mé- tíhurches the past weekend held at morlal Hospital. The Lesslies have ibke JunalUska. another son, Mitchell Brian who is / six years old. Mrs. Lessile is the ÌN>A'TL(A№’A, 01Е»Ш»А ¡pmet Edith Shell,/daughter of Mr. IMr. and Mrs. CiBwrence Smith and Mrs. CaH É. Shell of St. Augus- and daughter. Miss Natalie Smith, tine, ЯогЫа, former Mocksvilllaris. Qfflts ¡Rita Únker and Miss Sharon JQser vacationed last Wednesday, RiETORíN PROM FLÒRIDA Thursday and Friday in Atlanta, Mr. and Mrs., üoe Murphy and ^ o ^ a . WJiile there, they visited soHs have returned from a vacation ________ _ _ __ ________________ Sjone Mountain and Six Tlags over in Rorida. ÌEn route home, they ¿éñ” and jaiss Susanrfi Dryden of .^eorgla, stopped in Dublin, Georgia Arlington, Virginia. up Mrs. W. F. Nail and Miss Ella IpiSITOCSKV OUE^r Mae.Nall who visited Mr. and Mrs. ' Hir. tory Wenaath of LoiHsvUie, Dickie Nail and family. ' Kisritucky, spenl Thursday and FrJ- here, thè guest of Mr. and Mrs. TO ШМШМ „ ^ ,|4jÌt(SÌr ¡P. Martjn Jr. at their hprnp Mr. and Mrs. Oscar . 'Alderman Sunday, a^r spen^ng two WMks on INorth ÌMain Street. anil son, Deni^, Mttinn^ to their her^ parents, Mr. and Mr?. < i \ ? henie in Orlando, FlojWa, after Boon* Stonestreet. фхлщ CsmatjàiA VISETÒR spending a few dàys' W ^ Mrs. Al ii ;!I^ fEthel Hair of Barnwell, derman's aunt, Mrs.’ Frank Crotts ^ t h <;arpli))a is, visiting her Ыеш on Boute i and other r«l¿tives in ■ - - - - - ” • the county. VISOTO(PS ON MONDAY Visitin« the Rev. E. M. Avett and Mr. and Mrs. Arlen DeVito Monday at their home on Church Street were Mrs. Robert S. Mc- Lelian, Director of Red Cross YouUi at Washington, D. C.; Mrs. Dorothy IXirxier ot Miontgonlery, Alabama; and Mrs. Dorothy Dry- Vl&rrS Pii№ENTS Mrs. W. L. Brooks returned tc her home in Richmond, Virginia John P. lié&rahtl, on No iaiii'Street. Miss Hair arrived Fri- Ш т ш о VAIOATION IN POMLAOELPiHIA, PA. Mrs. George H. C. Shutt is In Philadelphia, Pa., with her son and daughler-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Hen ry Shjitt Jr. The latter Mrs. Sliutt's father has rw ntly passed away. ►ING V®EJK AT BEACH Pam Crotts (s spading this __________ _________ at lifyrt^ jBc^ch', S. C., the C. H. McLenna of Morristown. New Wr. and Mrs. W. O. Roberts and guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hall Jersey. The former Mrs. Shutt’s dlMi^ters, Ltsa and Kathy, «pent ^nd М1зд Becky HaU. - brother, Edward J. Poe, died at his 41Ц part weekend vacationing at hon>e in Blrnoingham, Alabama, Sat- fiuckroe Beach, Virginia. TO ATLAINTA, GEORGIA «rday. « T' •“’!'*» '.Mf. and' MIS. Bin O’Neal and '*• I f AT BIBAiqa PEJW Mr. and Mrs. Lewis ge«* spent the VmtS «ЕЩШВ HEBE JMIm Ann Pelmster and Miss Linda past weekend ta Atlanta, Georgia. Mrs. Charles A. Burrus ot Shelby lUcClamrock spent a fe.iv days last returned home Monday after a visit w ^k at Myrtle Beach. S. C. StlNDAY SUF!BER ОШ етЗ here and In Winston-Salem with ; ' i Mr. and Mrs. Jack Д.. LeGrapd relaUves. Mrs. Burrus is tbe former !l^'CIHARILiESrOIN, S. C. and daughter. AnndUsa ot Gomyer, Miss Vetana Martin, sister of Miss §dr. tc Mrs. Lester P. Martin, Jr. were Sunday night supper guests Flossie Martin of North Main Street, sons, Pete and Bob, attended of Jack’s л ^ е г , М ». ¡Margaret A. -<j|e'wedding of Mrs. Martin’s niece, LeGrand. Mrs. yf. A. AVison and TO HAZEIUWOOD W ss ^tsy- Weaver. The wedding Mis» Ossie АШао)». \^re also pres мия Camilla James and a friend place Saturday evening In St. ent tor the suppeir served on the Winston-Salem, spent the past .¿^hn's Episcopal Qturch, Charles- lawn. Mrs. Allison served dessert weekend in Hazelwood, the guests S. C. Also there for the wed- to the group rfter the s i ^ r at her ^ jjjgg james’ brothers and slsters- were Mrs. Martin’s parents, iieme. Addil;ion^1 |UM s tor the in-jaw, Mr. and Mrs. Duke James i|r . and Mrs. IR. S. Weaver of dessert course were John Le- and Mrs. Jimmy Jamep. Victoria, Virginia. Grand and,iier 1»ивесц^1 and aiint, р'ц^ and James, children 7?! Г Miss Either Ilalr of Barnwell, S. С. of the Duke James, and Teresa fptpP TO MWRmUE BEAOH James, daughter ot the Jimmy • iMrs. T. Claude Frye, Miss Opal Ш М Б FROM TIUIP James, accompanied them honae for and К аш П уе yaea- Цг. and Mrs. Edd &o«rar4 apd ^ week’s visit with their grandpaf- ^ n ^ ^ a t Beach, в. С., up- da4^ r . Miss J t e ^ a «nts Mr. and Mrs. Clarence James %!Pntly. siWfrt # fiw dfye recently.at *Iyifle ™ (ДигеЬ Street. ■ . •'»- Seech, «. C. ■ м т щ m o u .fv o m > A to visit Mr. and Mrs. ^f^(ibter, tAiann, an4 Mn. ' ' j^ie Cftmptell and BiU Сапч*^ jg. Muiii>h\4Bent7i!^ «1^ Spohsors Supper - 'се»«''.«;«»#, S. С. Ш И ГШ ВЕЙШ VAOAfTiQN„•■¡Mr. and.jitf. v m m m jnj. and ,щ 1т> Аand Charlie Woodnujf fgeqlf М<«ед of High ^olnt, vliQted Ibeir tost week at Myrtle^ E ^ . S. C, РЙ Щ Ш ' ' ' ^У авЛ М м / ilird» Ш ойеШ N m ir Seats, somit «ir. ^nd lb«. làst.WedM^ày frwn » »It cìjttón in M yäk Вшр)|< S-C. epwit .Wedne^taf ^ur%- ЕФЮШ С Ш Ю : ® ^ m è 4Ьш , ttw .jMÍmta p im e r^ s ÿ s y *ff- W ига- also tourédSU Паю Owr eeoMla. È ^ ^ ì v i S S I S ® s ì f ^ ÄBile Ä e wib, 'Й!» ¿f G«ee¿ НеШт church, Sunday Y»IX;.A: of SaMsbury: ln observanoe of №e chunche»' S d 'M iÎ'^ S w in Â 'o f ^f f i e . ^ Í t p S J & Ш В т eapeclaMy glad to bt»ve Rev. Geo- Mr. and tt« * * » î#. Waller «nd Щггу А. Офмда Jjr- ««в влищвг « one oí tìie guests. iÚíughter, л и of МоЛиЛпе. daujÿiter, {ÿurol. of mnaton-Çalera, Bev. Biwer js a topmr pastor of , ^ weekeiid liim with ц о п » ^ churdi вп)1 VUlOMnONS AT 'WBUifW her hmfcuid’s p ^ t s , Mr. IM Mrs. m«ny friea<i8 “ ;|ïu s Jolette Morriwp eí í ^ t e l . ................. a^nt la^ -w eek at S k n Ä t h ^ ^ ® Î T(àierry Gtove B e»* with Mr; and * at a «set ftome i» KernerevUle. Mri. J. ДГ. IWljMv aiid 4ацй»1ег “ « « « W W » « t . ^ ^ щаровШцю la WJy and happy tlnda VJ^DTOB fIBiOM САШЮРККА ^ evidenced * The Faifn|ni;toi) BAi(ritan Qub will «flQlWDr <1 chicisn sup- M>r gpfrifJiy aiglil;, August 3, beg- Jmbiig at 5:00 p. m. price is $1.25 a plate yiikti it^hides % of a barbecued chtckei^.- a«d sated. Ikra Aid There щццфегя and avverai friends en- « pkmiciuach on tbe grounds V 0№ УШГОВб Mrs. C.llie renoatk tl^ |rt 1^ home thejrC. M. O án ff^ wffl iirlye ^ ^MoraWan. Mr. and Mrs. lIMj4pqoiJ of Mr. and Mrs. Bay tlendrbc andWU. OWU W»* MiM n«de Alllàiiii' Vflr. »*Г. даю g a S 'J ^ L S a n d ^ iiT W ^ A . <«»«у are v^ io n in * at Carolina « AUlson, aU of Maple Avenue. Mrs. Bead» tbte week. (^ailes W. PWH||i? pn Route ». CampWl Is from Ы» АввА», iW it Wade Staith bad a Jddney j;e- « н п т я ч îWAMB* ® hosBttel in HwaU 1Ы с « .u , ber Elm.Ofy. ïtauiHÎay. A to his moth-\M r. and Mrs. Jack Voggenthaler ^ er »ete his'con^tipn as saUsfact- Ш chlldfen, Susan, IPeter and An- ^ о ш ATUiyWTA, GEORGIA oiy. His wife there to be a4d Mrs. Jack Woodward with him at Ibis time, flriends who S o i n l a ^ r Ï 2 L l £ t t ^ n S k s “"'• Lou aiid ibi, «»¿nt wouW like to send a card may S f v W t l K u ^ S Mr a S Atta«ta, C«>rela. it to: Sta« Щ. W ^ L. m R aih V oggeX l«-,’ 748 Mag- Smitfi, U, S. km / A i^ THpler «Ïîa Ж . 1 ? a îT ii^ ^ S n 0»'« »an VfliKenthaler dauefater Laurie. ____ — pranclseo, Cw^rma.a Toledo, Ohio, »ent I days here ^ AUBJViE SATUMïAV Ищцру hmsg»» is spending Mfltlng also with his patents and MoNejil Jr. A çhi|drep, this week at Щ0е Beach, S. C. btt)tber*s family. Robert, Eliza1)|»tb a>r4 An»* M^rla with ЦлЫл p r a w ÿ 'and Mr. and will accompany Mrs, y/0ef X . at$. Hubwt Drmniy. WOT ®i ЯМШЗ|1 Hargett hoi^e Цп- B»r- Щ Цу ОвЦ, (чю year old pr. and Mr«- «emey P- Kemp daughter ot Mr. asd Mrs. VJrgil Miss B arbara Chapm an Honored A t Salisbury iMiss Barbara Chapman who will marry Matajtai L. Dunkley of Roxboro, on August 17, was hon- ored wilh a luncheon Saturday in Salisbury. Hostesses were Mrs. Robert Pitdman and Mrs. Larry Fain. The luncheon was given at Mrs. Pittman’s home on Hobson Road. ................... An arrangement of mid-summer flowers centered the linen covered lunoheon table. Miss Chapman wore a white gar denia corsage pinned on her or ange linen dress. The honoree was given a silver chest and a piece of silver In her chosen pattern by the hostesses. Covers were laid for nine guests. Among the guests attending was the bride-elect’s mother, Mrs. Craig C. Ohopman. Pageant Contestants Are Entertained ,The elgl»t girls partlcipaUng in the “Miss Mocksville” Pageant Saturday night have been honored this week at socials. They are: ЛапЬе Etenton Cair«r, Anna Camille EWterd, June Alice Har ris, Delia Lizabeth Hinkle, Angela May MarMand, Vivian LaRue Michael, AdeUne Hancodc Shorst end Tanya Allen Sterwart. On Thursday, July 25th, the tontestanU were honored at the Jeycee family outing held at Tan glewood. ’The contestants and their usherettes were among the sev enty five present. Friday from 7:80 until 9 p. m. Mrs. John Johnstone and Mrs. Ronald Gantt were hostesses at a Coca Cola party at Mrs. John stone’s home on Wandering Lane for the eight gfa'ls, their mothers and their sponsors. Duke Wooten of the Mocksville Chrysler and Plymouth, was host Monday night at a steak dinncsr at С Waid’s Restaurant on South Main Street. Covers were laid for the host and ttie eight “Miss Mocksville” contestants. M r. and.M rs. Bracken Have Birthdays 'Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Bracken wer^e honored Sunday, July 28, at Chestnut Grove Methodist Ohurch 0^ tliieir 80$ Ы|#|4ау .ann^versar-i- .ie.s,., 'ifosts an^ hostesses were thi^ seven children and their fa- mlttes. ............ Among the out4](-tawn guests ynere the Bev. and Mrs. Melvin Seeio$r^ and фшвЬ1ег, Nancy ot Linwt^; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Jen kins of Mooreaviile; Mrs. Odessa Frick and son, Mr. and Mrs. Will ard Bracken aqd Mn- W. C. Smith and poona at Ssd- isbury, and Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Croo^ of YadUaviUe. 8Qth Birthday , Is CH)serv^fL L. Floater «Aaerved hie 80th Ы1Ш ^у шЫсжгвагу Sunday, Juiy 21, wiUi a dinner at his home on Roulp ?. A ^Qiir-tienBd birthday cake with 80 Щ Ш eiMies centered tbe table set uodw a hu^ Oak tree on the iVn. -Tlte baked and decoreted by his. dau^ter, Mrs. Shertnan Ш(Ы- Mr. F4>sters ofiildreo a«e: Mrs. Gray ^ th , Ura. Paid Jetosoo, Mrs. WMd and Mr«. Sherman Wood, ai Ы (Mockaville; M «- Ralpb LawBon ef WinstoibSalepi, and Bicbert Fiester of Greensboro. Other i«)atives isnd friends atten- ding yme: Mrs. Gladys Hutchins and c^Bu^ter and Mrs. Margaret Martin of WinstM-Salem; Mrs. Oaude Frye, Miss Opal Frye, and Mrs. S. R. Oornataer ft Mocks ville: Kr. and Mrs. A. D. Chaffin Of China Crow, and Mr«. Bearl Foster, 1]^. and M»- J- Fos ter, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Foster and family, and Mr. and Mrs. Francis McDaniel of Advance. MISS JUNE LEE B-UROESS ENOAGElifSNT ANNOUNCED . . . Mr. and Mrs. CSiarles Burgess, announce the engagemient of their daughter, June Lee, to Albert Thomas Bracken. S|r. BraiGken is the son of ihe Kiev, land Mrs. John Albert Bracken of poute I. He is a 19^ p'uduatie of Davie County High School anti is employed with Spaug'h Transit Mix in Winston-Salem. Miss Burgess is a 1968 graduate of Davie County High School and is employed at Erwin Mills in Cooleemee. The wed ding is planned for August 31 at 3 p. m. in Courtney Baptist Church. ......... Chorch viÿltêd their and daíi¿hter-in- ^ B^Wwir Id. Invented a IMr. and Urt. R#mey Kemp MiffolJli ч*Ш M^. R- S> ¡¡ечг eame one dav last week.ne^ gap» oqe day last week. 3r, and soi)^, Tracy and Mike, the ^ **“ ' Wpt weekend to Balei^. _ A lii« n ^ s .t ! Margaret A. LeGrand before leav- too quiet and her mother inquinidVf NASHVIWB. TEm .in¿ for Charlotte to visit Mn. Haras to what she was doing. ^ r. and Mi-s. C. C. Chapn^ and husband and ber mother, ing Ho Ho said BmUy. A little A|ughter«, Ши BertWte 0»apman pj,¡j , ^ Weiiey niother decided to In- a«d Mn- JtoMW Dickinson of Hick- vestigate and louni her daughter Uff ,Ш ßundty tor Ifa d n ^ . Ten- a comer tvitb her dad’s r*»r liesseeJWr- GROUP GO TO В1ВАШ tiTir* to *aive, ber face out and ^ naturned the paat M itonif «I Weedteg. ßhe daeided Ä e didn’t S K r ..S S .t S r j i S M yÄach^.'TwSTa^ IH» ^ ««W ItoHon S t o H T w Ä Joly 17. Mrs. James AadMU. lir. and her mother te Or. Long. aie He Is the son of Mrs. ВШ flatter, Ur. aid M»- ^ bendßt of those wbfiaie Inuoinplete.Цга. Chapman's slstor, Mrs. Claude Ross Wands Ы SalUivry, jurtMk Claude Cind. and just don't understand, Ho Ho ¡0 fust «b»vin|f off Swta'e beard. Homecoming Smid^ At Cff9«onl Church Homeopming will be he)d at Con cord Methodist diufoh Sunday, August 4. Tbe chlldneo nW present at pirogram prior to tbe U a. m. service,- lunch will be aen>ed at noon, and ainglng wUl be held 1!9)1- owing ttie fneai. Tbe Swordanrien quartet ot Winston-Sfj^» will sing. Tbe Bev. W. R. Frost is pastor of tbe church. Class Reunion Mociisville High Sdiool class ot aas3 will bold its ard. rauoien et Lake Hideawnr, Satairday, Augmt 10, trom #;3o If. m. mtH 9 p. m- Evwriuae (• iifgad te attend «nd bring (M r frnm. aiw Iriw i l>i^^ w m M« M /,• ^r. FRANCIS , The Women’s Guild will meet at the church Monday night, August 5th, at 7:30 p. m. FIRST UNITED jMKTHODIST W. S. C. S. met Monday evening at tbe church with 21 members present. Mrs. C. W., W0Q*v|!tj, vise thairman presided. Devotions, jwewj given by Mrs. Minnie Smoot Circle 3 had charge of tbe pro gram wfth Mrs. Leo Williams as leader. Assisting her were Mrs. Heniv Sprinkle and Mrs. Rolbert HndriCiks. The topic of the pro gram was, “Symbols of the Church.” To illustrate, Mrs. Wi'H- iams used pictures. lA Study course will be held at tiie church begi^nlq^ September 15, and continuing for three con secutive Sundays. ’The course will be the “Study of John”, and Rev. Gibert Miller will have charge of it. ....................... FIRST BAPTIST OHURCH Dr. E. W. Hanjridt will be sup ply minister for August 4, 11, and 16, while Dr. Bill Angell is in £>ut)pe. Dr. Hamrick has spoken in the jcbunch before and Is known to many here as both a teacher and an archaeologist. He is professor of Religion at ■Wake Forest University, where he has taught since 1962. He is a native of Cleveland Oounty, a gra duate of in;C and Duke. Dr. Ham rick is a specialist in the Old Testament and the Hebrew lang uage as well as tlie' arohaeoloey of Palestine. He has made a num ber of extensive visits to Pales tine, having qient a year there on iavn occasions. FffiST Ffif^yTERIAN Cirdès will meet next week as follows: ................ Circle No. 1, Mrs. Cecil Morris, chainman, will meet Monday, Aug ust 5, at 2 p. m. with Miss Willie Miller, North Main Street. Circle No. 2, Mrs. Jim Wall, chairman, will meet Monday at 8 p. m. in tbe Ohurc|i Fellowdiip JBuilding with Mrs. Mae Evans as bottess. Orde No. 8, Mrs. Clyde Young, chairman, will meet Aiesday, Aug ust fi, at U> 84n, witb the chair man at her borne pn South Main Sitreet. ......... Ciicfe Ko. i. Mrs. Prank Smith, chyinnen, win meat M onday at 7:80 p.«n. wilh Mrs. Germaine Welbnan, Lexii^ton St. Circle No. S, Mrs. BiU Junker, chainnaii, ititf nneet Ifoodaiy at 8 p. m. with Mrf. BenaJd oantt, av- oa Street. II Stri tiAtM Ни MASONIC PICNIC iiw sttM ith Patrice Munsel Sings At Charlotte The extraordinary Patrloe Mun sel stars in “Tlhe Sound of Music” on stage at the Charloitte Summer ITbeatre in Ovens Audibc||^iuni from August 6 through August li. Miss Munsel, wbo plays the role of Maria Rainer, wiHl banie. Ken Gantril as her leading man In tl« role of Captain vmi Tirapp. Miss Munsel’^s magntficent voice ,i]ig()n her a contract ^ th the M^- ropolitan Opera wben she was a Ugh school student in Spokane, Washington. Wi^i her debut ai the Met at tbe age of 17, she became the youngest diva ever to trod the boards and the most acclaimed. Going from (фега on both sides ot tihe Ablantic, including command penfonmances before Queen Eliz abeth ot Great Britain, President Eisenhower and President John son, to motion pioturs to the night- chilbs of Las Vegas to the stages ot the finest theatres in the coun try were easy steps for the beauti ful and versatile soprano. When she starred as “The Merry Wid ow” at New York’s tancohi Cen ter, all records in the history of musical comedy were shattered which has happened wherever she has appeared. .. .. One the treats of this pro duction of “The Sound of Music” wlJich is directed by Stanley War- en, is the appearance of Miss Mun- sel’s own children. Her two sons and two daughters, wbose father is television producer Robert Sch uler, have been playing the von trapp children with tiieir mother throughout the country. YADKIN VALLEY Yadkin Valley church group will have an ice cream supper at the home of Btmer Hendrix, Saturday, August 10, beginning at 7:30 p. m. A Baptismal service was held Sunday at the river for candidate Dock Caudle. The Valley was glad to receive him as a member. James York is a patient at Bap tist Hospital. Please cemennber him with your prayers and cards. Others on the sick list are Mrs. Lila Howard, Eliner Hendric, Mr. and Mrs. Tcm Howard, Sr. Mrs. Howaid remains a p a ti^ at Da vie Oounty Hospital. Mrs. Katie Sroltb Frye was mo- 'ved last week to tbe Wilson Nur sing Home. ....... Mr. and Mrs. Elnoer Hendrix had as their Sunday dinner guests, Taylor Foster, ponaU F<«ter and Mr. and Mrs. QUnt West. ТЫ children and gnsnddtildren of Mrs. Settle Нашег benoted her Sunday witb a birthday dinner. Others attending were М». Beaiie Smith, a sister, aad bar brother, AMs King. ............ Yadifin Valley ClHVob em»r»"M< many dunks to Mrs. Maggie Sbeelt for the gift of land adjoiniag ttM W b o d w a r d -C a r te r Nuprtials G iv e n Miss Anita Lyon Woodward be- cacne the bride of Freddie Eugene Carter In a 6 p.m. ceremony nwraday, July a6th, .M ber home. The i^v. P. A. Kelly, pastor of Blaise Baptist .Ohurdi, offiidated. (Mrs, Carter is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Woodward of Hou(e 8. Her husband is the son clf Mir. and MrTs. Paul Caher of B»ute 4. ............. fTiie bride eif.ered unattended. She wore a street leogth dress of U .1 iroidersd linen. Her shoulder lengüh \«il was attached to a tail ored bow head piece. A reoeption was given by the bride’s parents at their h&me loil- cwittg the ceremony. The couple are living at 924 Yad- kinvKle Road. R eiin ii^ n S u n d a y At S h e f f ie ld C h u r c h The annual Gaither, Shaw, Dy son reunion will be held Sunday, August 4, at New Unton United Methodist Oiurch at fiheiffield. L^nch will be at 1 o'clock. There wiU be a speaker and singing in the dfternoon. Come and bring a filled basket. Hos{)ital News Patients admitted to Davie Coun ty Hospital during the period trom July 22 to juIy 29 inckides: EJmma Hodge Deanna Thomas James Green, Rt. 5 Clara Stonestreet Flossie Foster Clyde Leonard, Rt. 3 Sarah Smith, Rt. 1, Clemmons ROy Howaird, Cooleemee iGussie Benson, Rt. 4 'Brenda E^ton, Rt. 5 Clarence Carter, Rt. 5 Raymond Foster, Rt. 2 Phyliss Cartaer, Rt. 1 Delphia Naylor, Rt. 4 Marlene Bledsoe, Rt. 5 , Joj«e Lankford, Rt. 4 (Lexie BaUey, Rt. 2, Advance Paul Taylor, Rt. 4 Sylvia Ijannes .................... James O’Neal, Rt. 4, - ' Carolyn Shores, Rt. 2 Suddie Kobntz, U t. 1,„............ Valerie MayiieW, ............ Jennje My?ï«i St. .* , ; ,, , Kenneft I)isioa»^>iitt^^ -»¡tu’ i t - - - • iLynda Stroud, Et. ,1, Hanpony Mark Blakely, Rt. 2 Dora Howard, Rt. 1, Advance Linda ’Thompson, Granite Quar ry (Robert Daniel ..V.............. Baitoara Dillard, Salisbury Willie Gobble, Rt. 1 William Campbell, Rl. 3 WilUam Fit^lin ............ Portia Lee, Rt. i, Slaisbury Robert Lyerly, Rt. 1, Cleveland Patricia Taytor, Rt. 5 Harold England, Rt. S ■Ruth Craven ................. Charles SoSey, Rt. 5 ' Carl Reeves^ Jr., Oooieemee ¡Elizabeth №sler, Rt. 5 Patients diadiasiied during the san>e pertod inchided: ^ r e y Ed monds, Jack Moot^, Louie Beaudi- entp, Henrietta I*wman, Tommy Boger, Maigaret dement, Earl- eae RbyiAanlt, Mary Frye, Peggy Perry, Letty padier, Ben Smith, Victoria Gou^, Mira^ Jolmson, Walter Q-aiMer, Deanna T ^ a s , Annie Daniel, Clara Stooeatreet, Martha Bam^wastile, Mssie O’Neill, Ftossie IFoster, Brenda Eaton, Emnta Hill, Looi^ Myers, Gussie BenwHi, 0 ^ Leonard, John Gjbaon, Marieqe Bfedsoe, Water DuU, Tiwnas Goforth, Minda MaA, Sarab Smith, NeUie Bdridge. Jamee O’Neal, Jsoies Gnien, Oarenicÿ Carter, Bessie Gfubb, Lester Sain, D e ^ Nay lor, PhylisB Cartner, Biofaeirt Dan iel, Portia tjK. Sytvla liâmes, Kïnneth Dixon, Haaold England, filobert Lÿiedy and fiuddie KoobU. B№TH AWOUNCEMENTS Born at Davie County Hospital: Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Cartner, Bt. 1, Modwvile, a son, Dennis lV>dd, July 1968. , Mr. and Mrs. Garry Dean Nay- tor, Rt. 4, ModcsviUe, a daifîhter, Tamqay .Denise, July 26. 1968. Mr. and Mrs. Matt Thompson, Granite (Juarry, a *on, Michael Todd, Jidy 27, loae. V|r. and Mrs. «^naU Stroud, Rt. 1, Hanpony, a son, Donakl Bay, jgJy 28, WOB. dxuvb grave yard. May the Lord Bless bar tor awli a nice gift. Mrs. Anoie Uofan M t Friday night for her home in San Antonio, Tetaf. ................ Mrs. Bugene Hauaar and chil- dten, Letty and Wealay, and Mrs. Annie Holm noantly vacattoned in Opa UKa, Florida. They enjoyed Iba many a^dda diet nortda had to «ffer, and the chH- 4nn ««adally «tloj«ad aaaiag ‘Flipper’' at % Umim laai. Boger-Jones Invitation Miss Linda Lee Bager and fian ce, Charles Gilbert Jones invite the public to attend tbe№ wedding on Saturday, the tenth of August. The wedding wMl U!;e place at 3 p. m. in Eaton BapUst Church. M arshall - Boyer W edding Planned Mrs. EKie T. Marshall of Route 2. Winston-Salem, announces the engagement of her daughter, Lin da Frances, to Larry Eugene Boy- r, son of Mr; and Mrs. Clinton N. Boyer of Route 1, Advance. Miss Marshall is also tbe dauf^t- er of Fred A. Marshall of Davis Koad, Winston-Salem. Tie wedding wiD take place Aug ust 31» in Clemmons Baptist Ohurch. ...................... IM^ss Marshall is a graduate of Daivie Oounty High School and has completed two years as a music major at East Carolina University. Sne will enter Hordbarger Busi ness College at Raleigh in the fall, Mr. Boyer, a graduate of Davie Oounty High -School, is a .student at North Carolina State University. MOCKS Mock’s Homemaker’s Club met July 16, with Mrs. Emma Myers. Mrs. Marvin Myers gave the de votions. Minutes of the last meet ing were read and the roll was caUed by the secretary, Mrs. Nor ma Vogler. Gifts were collected for patients at a' mental ho^ita!. Mr. and Mrs. O. B. Jones spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. John E^rans of V/inston-Sal- em. ................... Mr. and Mrs. O. P. P&ners and children of Louisville, Ky., visited Mr. and • Mrs. W. R. Craver, Fri day. Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Modes and Leon. Mook of Winston-Salem were Sunday aiftemoon guests at Mrs. G. F. Beaudiamp. ■Mrs. John Vogler and Johnny Vogler are spending sonietlme with Mr. and Mrs: Alex Grossman of NOrthport. N. Y. ' O is COmabter »f Lewisville spent Sunday night and Monday with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Boy Cornatzer. Mrs. Ken Mairtln of Gennanton visited Mr. and-'ftrs. Ji&e Jones Sundiiy. ■ ■ ■ •.. ...: Mrs. Roy Cornatzer and Mrs. Boger - ^Miock' visited (faeir unde, Henry Hilton who is a patient at Davie County Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. ROy Carter spent Sunday afiemoon with Mr. and Mrs. Tom Foster of Dulin. M-WAY 601 DMVE-M SAUSIBUBY. N. C. AltractioM Coming Up! Now Opea AU Week NOW ae Ш м Ш Н Е П Е tai Feature Sat. BLau SUN. MON, TUES. Aug. 4-S-e „•ïingine. h^ihwiplneswsfcal 3 « Í K i m i u i P a a r e F o u r E n î e r f i r t ê è - R e c o r 3 T h u r s c l a y , A u g u s t 1 , 1 9 6 8 . . . farmers from the 11 county northwest N. C. De velopment Association at Annual Dairy Field Day in Davie County last weeli. Dairy Field Day Is Conducted In Davie nic Noi-lliwcsl N*(rlh Carolina Development Assoeiation conduct- cii their annual Dairy Field Day in Davie County Thursday, July 25. ■Approximalely sixty farmers from the eleven county area attended this Field Day. ■H. R. Hendrix, Jr., a momber of the Hoard of Directors of the Ni.<r:hwest North Carolina Deve lopment A.ssociation, and chairman cf tiie Board of the Davie County Commissioners, welcomed tho group to Da'vie County at 9:30 a.m. Jerry Swicegood, a County Com missioner, and Lester Blackwelder, Sealtest distril)ut!or, met the group at Wade Groce’s farm and served milk as refreshments to the entire group. ............ C. W. Phillips’ faiOTi was visited (o observe the bunker silo, liquid -manure disixjsal system, and feed ing from the bunker silo. Mr. Wade Groce’s farm was visited to ob serve mechanical feeding convey ors and sod planting corn. Mr. Iwin and Charlie Gaither AngeH’s farm was visited to observe feed ing troughs, the concrete holding areti and their loose housing indiv idual stall arrangements. The An- gell’5 also store silage w a trench silo and feed their cattle in troughs with front end_ loader and cfliuds- ’ wagon. ■ The group had lunch at "C” Ward’s Restai<rant, thi(n visited Mr. Roger Gabbert, his wife and two children. They milk and grow feed for a 125 jersey herd. We appreciate these farmers tak ing part in this Northwest North Carolina Dovclopmoiit Association Dairy Field Day, and also H. R. Hendrix for welcoming the group, and .Jerry Swicegood and Lester Blackwelder for furnishing the milk for refreshments. M ark M intz Is Pre-Registered John Mark Mintz of Mocksvillc, son of Kenneth M. Mintz of Route 3, Mocksville, N. C., has just com pleted a day-long pre-registration .session at the University of North Carolina here. Entering students are encourag ed to participate ill pre-registra- tion prior to their coming to the University in the fall. 'During pre-registration, students talie piacernent tests, prepare their course of study, and familiar ize themselves with the campus. It is co-sponsored by the Office of Undrgraduate Admissions and the General College. The University of North Carolina is the nation’s first state univers ity, chartered jn 1789 and open to students in 1795. The corner stone or Old East, the University’s oldest building and new a nation al shrine, was laid in 1793. The University is composed ot W,fSi^geg,?nd jschools and m'ore; than 70 department^. The;, student bàdy enrollnt|nt is e ^ cted to approach 16,000, including evening college students,^ in the i fall — more than 2,000 of these are fresh- ttieh, and i,'OOo are transfer and new students. There are nearly 1,- 500 faculty mertbers. New M anager Named A t B .C .M oore's Special lentertainment for the pageant will be provid ed by. Kathy Kearns^ “Miss .Statesville” 1968. She will perforin a special acrobatic act with “cat-like”, movements background :music will be “Walk On the Wild Side”. Tickets for the pageant will be on sale at the Mocksville Department Store and Bill Foster ur ges all to get their tickets early. Students Are Earning At Cooleemee Plant More than twenty ■ eight college and high school students are “ear ning and learning” this summer at the Cooleemee Division of Burling ton Industries. Personnel Manager Barney Mill er said today that the plant now has employed for summer work students frirm cloven colleges, technical .schools, comniuiilty coll eges and two high schools. “The prograni has two , distinct advan tages,” he said, “first .this suiHily of young people gives us replace-' ment for temporary , yairancies created by regular employees ^k-: ing vacation time off; iseoohidL it- gives these .-students valjjable perierice ani, lieips'j'them"supple ment their incorne so they may continue their education.” Coieges represenied ' in ■ the Cooleemee summer employment program' include:Eastern Carolina University, Western Carolina Uni versity, Johnson C. Smith Univer sity, Appalachian State; University,. ■A. '& T. University, Catawba College, University of North Car olina at Chaiiel Hill, North Carol ina Slate University, LivJ^ig^lon, College, Duko Uniyersily and Uni- 'versily of Georgia. Two (if Ihe stuilcnts are attend ing coHeso on c.'hicalional loans made available Ihrough Biirling'.on Industries’ aid to education pro gram. Mr. Miller said of the total sum m er omploj'ccs, Icn are woikin," at Cooleemee for Ihc sccond sum mer. “We have found that many of thc.se young people who pn on to coinpletc Ihcir eri'jeaüon have, thi'ough their experience 'here, chosen careers with Burling ton Tnriuslrics, either here or at oiher Burlington Industries plants.’ The latter part of this week will signal a special occasion at Mocks- ville’s B. C. MOOBE aND SONS department store. The appointment of a new manager is being cele brated by a “New Manager’s Get- Ac(|uaiiUed Sale,” which is now in progress. The now manager, Jimmy F. Collins, is the former assistant manager of Moore’s in Camden. S, C. Mr. Collins invites "Ihe )K.'ople of MocksviUe to come in to meet him and take achaiitage of the siXH-'ial purchases and slasliod prices during his Now Manager's Get-Acquainted Sale.” Collins Ijegan his caireer with B. C. MOORE AND SONS deparl- ineiit store in ItfM in Uie Marion, h'.julli Carolina store. Later he tianslerred to the Lake City, South Carolina store, lln 196ti he was promoted lu assistant manu- ger of .Moore's of Camden. The new managei' was a ilirector Si Stale Uiiec'lor ol llie Jaycees in Camden and lepreseuted ihciu uu the Camden cliapter of the Ameri can Red Cross. He also served as a representative of the Kershaw County Mental Health and Retard ation Board for the Jaycees. He is a member of the Gapway Bai>- list Church. A native of Mullins, South Car olina. Collins is a ¿¡raduaie of the Mullins' schools and of Moore’s management training prograni. His parents are .Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Collins of .Mullins. He is married lo the former Sarah Buffkin of Fairbluff, North Carolina. Tiiey have two children, Janiilyn, J; and Missey, 4. The Col lins’ reside al 501 Haymoiid Street in Mocksville. B. C. MOOHE .\N'D SONS. INC. is a department slore chain oi>ojat- iiig 60 stores in South Carolina, Norlh Carolina, Georgia, and Ala- liama. Home offices aie localed in Wadeslioi'o, Nortli Carolina with wareiiouse ami pui'cliasing ofjices i ItK'aled in Clieiaw, South Caolina and Coidele, Gooigia. M ore About Hickory H ill Club ■with the ti.-ochure was a letter of application requesting, the public spirited citizens o f, Davie County to becmne charier members uf this superlj recreationar facility. Any one’ not receiving a letter of invi tation is requested to \\(i'itc to Hickory Hill Golf and Country Club, Inc., P. 0. Box 6, Mocksville, N. C. 2702B for full particulars. The facilities for Hicl<oi'y Hill Golf and Country Club are planned to accomodale upwards of 400 fa milies, but il is only necessary lo obtain a minimum numlier of 260 memberships in order to begin construction. If it becomes njces- sary to provide room because of an expanded membership, the plans f(,r the proiMised facilities ai'e llexible enough lo accomniod- ale all those interested enough to join. The initiation fee for a char ter membejs’iiip is $150 with dues being $15 a month when the facili ties are open for use. Privileges lor use of all uf the elubs facili- lies, golf course, swimming pool, tennis courts, lake privileges, etc. will lie available lo the immediate family (wile and children) of the paid niembei'. ___ Use Ло Eotori»rbe Want .*d Pvt. James Tutterow Is Rifle Expert James L. Tutterow of Corripany E, 7th Battalion, 2nd Brigade, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Tutterow of Mocksville, N. C., has scored “ex pert” with the M-14 rifle iii .the final stage of basic combat train ing at Ft. Bragg. He achieved his ‘expert’s badge’ by hitting 60 or more targets put of a possible 84 \vhile firing on the Army Training .Center’s Re cord Firing Range. ^.^Keakfast On Sunday Utiion Chapel Chürdh Wthodist Men will, meet Sün^äy at 7:30 a. m. for breakfast at Union Chapel Methodist Church,' Ellis Leagans will be the speaker • for the occasisin and will also show slides. , .. M ore About M ocksvillc Pageant Knight of Charlollc. Mr. Kiiiiihl is a wcll-knuwn radio and tclcvis- icn pertjiialily in Ihe Charlotle area. ............ Mike Hendrix will serve as or ganist fcr Ihis year’s pageant. I'eiie Smiih wi'il again be . the icloisl. tc'.' Uie pageant. ipcci.'il enlertainment will be pre.sen;ea by ’‘Miss Mocksvillc- li.a.;,” Mi.ss Vicki Davis, a;'.d by "I,Miss Stalcsvillo-nio;!," Miss Kal'liy Keanan. — Tnere will ako bo an intr.iduc- tion of beauty queens from the sun ounding counties. Тле eight contestants seeking the title of “.Miss Mocksville-l!:G9'‘ are as follows: ___ Janlcc Denton Cartner, 17, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cccil Cartner of Rl. 1, Mocksville, is a 1968 graduate of Davie County High School a«d plans to attend Brevard College this fall and maj or in elementary education. While in school she was secret ary of the pep club, treasurer of the stu<lent council, delegate to the N.C.S.S.C., and a majorette. She played in the band for four years. She «’as voted “Most Talented” senior and won firs-t place D.C.H.S. talent show. This summer Janice is employed wilh the Hanes Con). Her interests include singing and baton Iwirling. She has had six years of piano, four years of voice, and three years of dancing. For her talent in the contest, she will sing. ................ Janice is 5'2” and weighs 108 lbs. Her hostess is Mrs. Vivian Cook. ___ Anna Camille Eekcrd, 18, is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. E. A. Eckerd of 523 North Main Slit:ct, Mocksville. She has attended two years at Davie Ck)unty High School, one year at Salem Acad emy, and one year at Peace Coll ege Preparatory Dept. She plans to continue at Peace College. She has worked as a dental as sistant aiiul has modeled at Mon- laldo’s. Her intei'csls include skin diving, niusic, and swimming. She has had If years of dance, G years of piano, and five years of voice training. For' her talent she wlll sing. Camille is 5’7” and weighs 115 ■lbs. Her hostess is Mrs. Janice Smith, Juiid А11Й Harris, 18, . dal ,ot Mr. andv ;Мгб. Roy i juttiri 648 Salisbury Street, Mocksville, is a 1968 graduaite of Davie Oounty High ‘¡School and plans to enter Wake Forest University where she will study special education. «• . But you can buy exactly the yellow you want in SUPER . «ISKem-Tone WALL PAINT While in school she was a vars ity chcHrleader for thiw years and served as co-chief her senior year. ■ She was a homccoming sponsor for (avo years, served as a jiiiiior mar.shall, was a meinlier of I'iie Nalional Honor Socicly and Wiis sulutatiM'ian of her graduating cla.s.s. .She received Ihc "1 Dare Vou” awaixl a'nd was piesenlcd at llie liUiH Siib-'Dclnilaivte Ball. Her jntercivts include embi'oidcr- in.i, Ewimniiiig, conking, and read ing. She has had voice lesson.-:,' rive .vcars of piano, and ii-years of daiK'ing. For her talent she will sing. ............ June is 5',j" and weighs I l!i Ib.s, Her hostess is Mr.s. Linda Odom. Delia Mzahclh Hinkle, t8. daug hter of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce E. Hinkle of HI. -1, Mocksville, is also a 1963 graduate of Davie C<ninty High School, and plans to enler Kings College, Charlotle, in the fall. ......... While in school she was a varsi ty cheerleader, co-chief her senior year. Homecoming attendant, stud ent council rc))resenlative, and vice-president and sccix>tary of the Davie County Sonior Hi Sr.h-Dist- rict. She was Valenline Sweetheart Queen and was presented at llie IflM Sub-iDclHitant Ball. She was A'oied “Best AH Around” by her graduating class. She received the 19B8 Citizenship Award presen ted by the Mocksi'ille Jaycees. Her interests include reading and writing poetry. For her talent she will pre.sent a comedy sketch. Delia is 5’4'i.” and weighs 105. Her hostess is Mrs. Mozeila Thom- pam. ................... Angela Muy Markiand, 18. d<iug- htor of Mr. and Mrs. Paul F. Markiand of Rt. 2, Advance, te a i 1963 graduate of Davie Cniilily | High School, ami plans lo become a dental assistant. While in st'hool Angola was a honieroom offiwr, soph<imore class officer, and pai'lici|>alcd in basket ball and track. She sang in Ihc c'lionis, and was voted "Miss Merry Chrislnias” III67. She also was prcsenled at the l!Hi3 Sub-Dc- bulimlc Ball. Angela's hilerosis include skiing, swimming, sewirg, and siKirts. She has had training in baton and dan- te and five years of piano. Her •lalciit fcr Ihe jiagcant will be singing. ............ Angela is 5'5" and weighs 113 lbs. Mrs. jaiie Foster is her host ess. ................ Vivian LaRiie MichacI, 18, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bob R. MichacI of Rt. 4, Mocksville. She is a daug'hter of Davie County High School and plans to enter Catawba Co.llege this fall. While in s-chool she was chidt cheerleader, Hormecoming Queen. Class .Superlative, and student council corresponding secrelary. She was prc.sonied at 'the 1968 Sub- Di.>J)ulante Ball. Slie enjoys swimming and sports. Vicki has had three years of piano and one year of art training. For her talent sJie will perofrm a ja'zz dance. ........................ Vicki is 5’3'-i” and weighs 118 lbs. Mrs. Connie Andrews is her hostess. — Adeline Hancock Short, 1», daug hter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Short v I of Rt. 4, Mocks\’illc, is a 1967 * | graduate of Davie County High .'-cli(M)l and is a rising sophoiiHirc al the University of Norlh Carolina at Grccnslioni. While in sfjiool she was a meni- bor of the Nalional Honor Society, the Frencli Club, Ihe Photography Club, the Pep Club, and played basketball. She has held summer jobs as a lifeguard, at Western ICIedric {Ni., and at Security Life and Trust Co. Her iii'le're.s-ls include dancing, wa ter siNirts, art, and reading. Ade line has had seven years of dan- ^ ciiig and one year of art. Her tal- f enl will be dancing. Adeline is 5'5'A” and weighs 120. Mrs. Vcnila Dwiggins is iior host ess. ............ Tanyn Allen Stewart, 18, is tJie daughlci- of Mrs. Seabon Cornatzer of Advance. She is a 196« graduate of Davie County High School. While in school she was vice- president of the F. B. L. A., mom ber of the Nalional Honor Society, apd was chosen “Most Likely to Succeed” by her graduating class. She was preseivted at the 1968 Sub- n . Debutante Bilí. ' Tanya iij employed at Ihe gener al office of the Hanes Corp. Her iiitercEls include painting, reading, golf, aiMi horses. Art will be her talent for tlie pageant. Tanya is 5’9” and weights 1'28 lbs. Her hostess is Mrs. Brenda Graham. hatching colors in Keni-Gfo* en a m el for your wtchen and bathroom w affsancf иоме comss msr* h s à s i i s , ^ 1238 BINGHAM ST.» РНОИЕ: MDCKSVILIE 634-2167 C O L O R T V YOUR C O N V E N T IO N Offce-/a-ê lifetime ЛШ-вЩоу fiilKnatupiiil colorlVwltl greitir vliwing flexlhilitg SWML-BASE GIANT 2ЖÍDIAG. 295 sq. in. rectangular picture HANDCRAFTED COLOR TV Sensationally priood lor ourZonitb Goldon Jubilee »57995 DELUXE FINE FURNITURE STVLINC The OENTON • CA50-36W Sensational valuel Beautiful Modern slyled compact console in genuine oil finished Walnul veneers and select hardwood solids. Cabinet "swivels" for ihe most convenient viewing angle. Swivel-base ol console features splayed legs accented ' wilh brass ferrules. An outstanding Zenith Golden iubilee Special I • AFC—Zetiilh Aulomatic Fine-luning Control electronically fine tunes Color TV—even perfects your fine-tuning on UHF aulomaticallyl • New Zenllh Super 50 Handcrafted Color TV Cha»ii» wilh no printed circuits for unrivaled dependability. • Super Cold Video Guard 82-Channel Tuning Syttem wilh exclusive Cold Contacts for greater picture slabilit> •nd longer TV life! • Sumbine* Color Picture Tube for greater picture brightness4 MerrellFURNITUHE BEST YEAR YET TO CET THE BESTI C O .. INC. UUIWANUING SlKViClr.Ai LUI. I', . StKViCl ÜlPAKIMtNI GtNÍHAl íttCIKIC BllX МЕН KELL., Owner 701 Wilkesboro Si. Pbone 634-5131 ‘ t T h u r s d a y , A u g u s t 1 , 1 9 в 8 ■Л teid his W year iSevyic^ ng left to right R. VoictAfKimt;, an, Manager el Manafacturing, ал|1 D, dr. pressor Dirision. 'ñ-í • Pred Stevens к €hief Engineer. к a i jt> ll' !V ^ ¿eittlU ÍÉ r, âtevèn«, JFóM Maollllll- l-R Holds The MocksviUe Pltmt <rf Inger- soll-Rand Company held its first Servly» Awards.Dinner on July 11, 1963 at the Village Restaufant in. Olenmions, N. C. This diwer will be held each year during the monA of March in recognition of emploj^- ees with five years or more ser vice wiHh the Company. John MacMillan, Manager of Manufacturing, and Ralph Voggen thaler, Chief' Engineer,, presented the service pins and gave a short ■ ! г ’л" talk on the progrfess atid fj^e plans a tte M!(«k8yflle^ Thore receiving senviee pins we.-e: R. yoggenttaler, 35 У в ^ lewis Williams, ao years; 'v ^ Dartt. 15 yeai-s; Нагой Crrifflths, 15 years; bide Murgas, IS yeaia; Bruce Warn, 15 years; i Bruce ^1- dlek, lO yeSraj ‘ Rebert „ Oox* - "ift, years; Ernest Johnson, 10 years; Ed Olson; 10 years; lieon Leeds^ 5 years; and R ^ Reed, 5 years. Some of those ^ receiving ^ervioe. 'have more yÁ;s of ^actual iprvice itó^ Jhè pins Írésented.í ' ÌTlie highlight of the evening was thè pTMetttatioh of ;a, iUtliiwsitJ ' 40 y^sars ■’ serikcè' -Jiln! to ^Fied Stiyens ty Ralph Voggnthaler. c tó ,'En- .■gineer. Fred is '.a design enl^neer the IVxtatA? Eiigi^éettotr De- ^rtment at MixdtsviHe. He started with üie Company on. OctoWr 15, tteB at ihe'Painted Post Pliant in Nw Yank. and moved to Mocks- vlJfe in. May 1887. ‘ Communities Will In Develoimient Plans were made Monday n i^ at a meeting of the Davie County Council of th^ Conmunity Develop ment Association to judge the' dommunities iq the fall, with most ;1|tf tlie comlmunitles represented. ^ The communities ^ be judged Та» Ьагл cafcaeorieff^ arrmil towDS flfld 'iviVIslges, which Modcaviile and Cooleemee wiil faU in, ^ d №qr WiU receive 9300.00 of the $1,000 prize ,m oi^. The first place win- Jier' AviH liw iye $200.00 and the second,ipli*oe' winner will receive $10р.(Ю. T he'refining $700.00 will be diatributed to the nine rural commonities as follows: First .'plaoe winner $1'^.00; second place ; Wfimier $ia5.to; and tliird place '«dnmr $100.00; and $50.00 each to the remaining communities. The judging will be conducted on OctOber 2i and 22. The County and Home Agents from WiUces County wiM' .^. ,“^ judging, and Mr. Neil Bbjtimi Secretary-Treas. urer of t^irtottj^st North Car olina, Ое«Ыорте11№'Д^^ and Manner of the Dixie Classic Fahr in Winston-Salem, will {>e the феакег at the Awards Program i>h Tuesday night, October Й- > The place of Uie gram win Ъе annomxed 'Rice is diairroan o( (he. Program. Xutlier Fotts^^ .'XMe Dotterow wffl wp* лШ and plati the Awards РгоЛШ- ■wrany of the commuia^ Davie County are at .work li» their communities on different jiirb|i<Stji, Revival At Macedooia V Revival servicesL will at Macedonia on Sunday ni^t, Aug ust 4th.,-at 7:ao P. M. For many years Macedonia bas planned and conducted revival genvices in the month of August usuaHy with out standing g ( ^ preachers. The revival this August will be conducted by one of (he outstanfl* ing young ministers of Ibis area, the Rev. M?rk CorU, pastor oi Calvary Baptist Obunsh in Winston- Salem. Be is a graduate oi Trinity College of Clearwater, Florida; he is a graduate of Youtti for Christ Intetnaiional Dliectors" Sdiool; he has been youth evangelist for mubh of the United States; he is an outstanding stoger and musician having produced a iP album of vocal sacred numbers and was iormerly Director of Winston-Sal em Youth for Christ. Mark is an Outstanding young evangelist aad Gospel preacher. 7t is a re^ treat to listen to this man of God for these days. Senvioes wOI be conducted nigbt> ly at 7:30 throu^ Friday night. There wiil be a special prayer ser vice each evenlDg at 7:00 on be- baV of (he senvioes. Special mufie will be a featuns of each service with visiting singers and music ians. .The oboir will sing nightly and present special numbers. Macedonia’s pastor, the Rev. J. T^lor Loflin wishes to invite the people ot Davie County to come and attend these services and hear this man of God. and in driving over the o o i^ dur tog . the last tnonlh уЬц.у^ ;,** mudi df the progress; Os«t %bM been made in cte^n? piles, roads and otter to the county., , , •' , --V- The foUdWing ЬЦфю^ iH:.1^1» County b^eive in fiffVie together to help theni^lwrt aM are helping, to ф оп^г,the.'рюирвда. in Davie County 1^ donattni IW.W each to flie Dsivie Owoly ment AssoCiatibn; ; • Bili№ teg & Trust Oompal^V Cfe»*r»l Cw^ olina BaiA & Tiki^ 'Q^ajfjr, Mocksville Savings ^ 4 5 i»ani, ЙШ- rier’s Land «f Food, «ehdifii; « Corriher Cqnstiwtion; OT Monleigh Garment 6 oii4^ , . i^^ dell Lumber Company; ew Insurance Agency, Feed Mills, MocksviUe Iwnniqw Company, Green Milling Сопфап^. Davie Tractor & Implen(Knt ,0om- pany, MocksviUe Chiller ft Ply* niiouth, jpehnimi^on Chevrolet Oont- pàny, Kexail Drug , Company, 'JM^ksvifle .-^diers Supply, Dalvié (tó , Company,', Advan^ HKBHing C^mpahgf,' Red's rta«*, Duke Pow- .w Commny, Davie, Electric IMnK itoi^ip • Co^ration,. ^ fMàrk cn.your; ,'^ar aiiidr'plan to attend'thè toetjng.: . . I- 'i. th* regttltir of, JM\<i Olwnty CbuH w4s held T u 4 ^ . .iudgv JMtn T. Iwi^lt trtMldiM). (otiwy testw p; Martlh, ir. prj»» •aited the doMnrt. Case^ dispoiicr nt wtfre as foDdwsl Bd!.by Mcddlhn#A capias, otto* diniett. \ . J^nmy L^aitin, ' iiukdiKitlBte ■iupjort; prtye» lot ‘¿•ih tinned." ,, ; ...... Thomas Hanes S!tel|bn, non-mij^ jwrt, minor child, aaid «JSt. Walter J. Baras,' cawyiitg cofr cealed weapon, not guilty.' ; Clyde Morrison Rojral, operating ^ar intoxicated, and cost. A|h LîRlè . . . ; ^oolM^MM ;tiMt lINdMille by » score of * to A to a game plaiye^ test MlsoAgr night. Oooleifne« 190» up .9 i^ 'i6 mite in th^' 4t^ inning jto sew the pme. up. Tte liitters Ibr Coideeineii^ w«!* GUk»; Spry and WaU. I tiittfers № Mocksville were Rartly MciDantel, William HWl, each with' ,a ,hom#: wn. Bill C I^ and’ JeV; bOwd^ ^so got a hit 'apiece.'Qo^d the winning pitcher and Hall ' *», loser. - , ■ . VTl«6?day, July a«, MocksvUe l^al F&nninigton U to 2. Big hit- ^ s for Mocicsvifle were Randy McDaniel witln 3 for ' 4 inck^^ a'home run and a triple. W illi^ Itol, ©avid Dwiggins and AUen jparter each' had a 3 for, 4. Big liters ifor Faraningtoil v/ete Daq qnd Dave Desnoyers, Dan with « home ¡run. Winning - pitcher. Was toilli^ HaU and loser was D ^ Peanoyers. Thursday, July 25, -ItfocksvlAe (Twamlped Woodleaf 2ft to 4. Eveiy one ftar Mocksville got at least;; i hjt, apiece. Leading hitter ¿Mr Woodleaf were B a ^ aiid . Lii^! ffendrfcfcs was thfc Winning, pitcher giving up only 3 hit«. Lob- iiig pitcher! was Eiagle. jii P a g e F i v é т Ш г Щ ». ЬЬЬ8 , . noi ovênK V 'ьв?*. t* .MM. ; ..ysttkflr, М М Ы ' dajr»; в Ш а М ^ ^ '.Л п , Pb)r<«ost.' ." :М!к1ш <''(lriv^,' ' ЦО.Лфк c*ít. . ‘' . Cii4 Juhite. <M»ls, op^allhg oaT tnk^itiGiÚM,' 9i -Лф. tuipBttdéd 2 ÿeM Ы W í, eW.' CÖM.! ■ '.fbhalÉín, ‘■n T- , : l«e.,Otis Adams, improper muf» ..,. ;''[dNi0»8 fictgar JOhmnn, speeding,- Bay Spry, . sSeedihg, »3b •;'®t*by Ftank J.eland, speeding. R»y Blake, exceeding Islfts^' i^ d ; • .knpropas passing, W ilidgment coAtinued. Kinder Bro^k, speeding, ling cost iMbtel Lewi^ speeding, $30 east. Joyice Diwm Shell, speeding, $.10 Inckidiqg cost I^ neih Whitaker, wdrthlcss CiM^, continued. Jam6s Marvin Làtham, faiktre to reddoe-speed to avoid colUson, $2S inohiding co«t. ¿arMS Albert Sligh, speeding, $30 including coat. William Ray iSmith, speeding, $35 including cost. Linda Elaine Ridenhour, speed- ini?, 930 including cost. B^-erett Stipe Martin, speeding, $30 including cost. James Lee Vafcs, spwding, $.Tt Including Cost. Junie Noah Beauchamp. • failure to comply wilh.llccnse restricdoHS, ?.•» including cost. David AJbert Johnson, driving while license suspended, 8 monlJis suspended 2 yedrs, $200 and iiost, probntion. (Lee Otis Adams, speeding, 3 months suspended 1 year on con ditions, $80 and cost. (Editvr’s note • Court was con- Kmied on Wednesday. Tlicsc cases win be reported Utcr.) w e * h g ; ?tpe*d- ic a d e iiÿ Congressmwi. Jame* T. : mnc^nçed Wajr tempetitkHi ‘.Лиг:, entra«^ • li» United States^QM ^ 1 commence I MW adminJstraftjn of Iw EhtrSBfe;: ' TMia ifíven ih òxé^ ;3,0ÍM;íeW; riwgetriento tò, 'take. Ш ■ i»íé¿ci ' ехат1п^Ш' ^ iphiaij^ .A)«^in $jìP .4 P(Ì cwrt. ' Olint^ Léray eilik, false («retén- wA- '■ " ■ bM in# ,- IMfBssi, la Wth >•«;■' ■ . WriHiaiii^ AMm » .épxttov {nfe. isa ■. / ^Janyu met, fa№4r« ;to sM .i(^v«(^k bé - i ^ sdftty, m>r , # S * ? s' :iÌ9lÌ4 t MirtÈr Tàtutiii tisgi^aUoR: and no. ln*iràt^, ,-'№^ iodÙjUl«!'«ost.'. !'''■• ;;!t“ JM .'Angeli,' Initirppér.lre^.i ^iratioM, and, OM <- • - ■ ÌLarry LÀ AngU, no. UabiUty In-; Éil-aM;«, cbs^- ■ - ' ' V ' .jÉniest C|i;ton . Weaht, Jr.,'.'kn< ÌN%«r (or judg-, «HMt' eop№de|ll pàtr: «oM. ' ' ; ' Q^Mr; |U(M^ -disposimr .,peril|onài;pia|i^. - tiisl sci fa' and^ capiM.' <po.''bnài < ' ^ciiariM ijfftàof ' pubUc drink, noi .pros. David Lee . WUMteH, fotntcatiem and adultery, noi .ph» witK leaw. WilUam Gfa^ '«jietiting car intoicicatedi $100 and còst. ap- péàlri. iStep)№D Ciitklr Qark, operating cttr &ilMde«tei WesHqr jwriM, Jr.,. o^ móntlis t se0t, . •p,,jMÌd’';cQst. ,3’«ln ' saife 'aM «bit'.-'--:.. • ' Alvin «IMm» «F«ed-’^ lag safe’#Mi9.''.$)$ ' ' f^tte |Iu»ten . B^hi^astlé,' ^>eedlng, $89 infcjii^ co^. Büçtebn/Darle'Co'ttttty:^ Administrator and head of the Bloodmob _ fpr Davii hìjni in'^ Àugùst - b&Àfor Davie County Is shown after .giving blood the last time. Join i^toob DONOR. CHi* AdaÉ«L.ing;-: ■pгo•.^.'; j; News From Mcv^Qijid. People in ihe coownnitfty are stiU hurrymg and scurrying a ^ t from one place to anottter tfying to get in a few n»re days or a weeks Vacation before . яюкраг slowly fades into fall and its time far school to start once again. We StiU have severe vacation ing faimiUes at M ac^ia. and Mrs. Ben ElUs and Ciqdy and Mr. and Mrs. Ausbon BHti and Carol are visiting relatives iq Ne braska. ........ Mr. and Mrs. Hall waUr-Wd Mr. and Mrs. Elmer В«а||сМ|Л]> have returned from ibMr U> YeUowstone National PaA Ш other interesting plaet» Mt «Bit. Mrs. Kale Riddle iMd Mn. !№ da Beaucham|> visked Ifrjl. 1 4 ^ West at FlH-sytta IM t week. luuise baa Ь/Шт and is feeling maeb Mtar. Rementber Mia U tH $ Щ ф In your prayera. Site is il )wtlw>t at Davie Hoa^tal. The Charlie Sapp t^nfily ipent the weekend at WytbfHlii, V». >Mr. and Ur*. Uiiar M iIh 8nd Lreslie enjoyed liie sigi^ < in Vlf' ginhi last week, one of tiMm Ъе!«« the scenic Nature« Brid«». «Meher McBride i« benw from Vk)t Nam tor a 30 day А|«М# М Л Us famUy. He vi«U*4 ЩяЯ^ dQi^a Sunday night . for tbe «or* shiip Seitvice.’ • - , i Miss Nannie Butner is now, back at bonie. Diw by >» '•« Wr and (ite ottier s^'t'in*. w|U ^ happy to see sómeone №ai is ifi- tnnted in ■ ' tbem am) ’ thiokiag abòut them. Mrg. Myrtle, Smith is sUM, v«ty ili. Send her a card to belp b r i^ en up hier day. Please rememlier to put ReKr. Jack Salmons on your prayer lisi. He a vety iU ìb dw hospital «t Hniston. Texas and wiU undirs» hewt sutcery sometinw this Шу. George J. Btwer fiaited •t G«een Meadows chOKli Suaday Wsiled mvéna frieadB ia the Ш visited Mrs. Naa aad atoo s|)ent nma timt a Ur. Med un. МШ «pari» «Al ht a cotÉiie ptayer at tJ» KüwiMfa SaÊk iiofliw Salurday ni|^ at 7:80. ly i WiH be kl pr^>ar«tion for our ra vivai meetiag wlikii begint Sib- 'day evening at 7:M. B«v. Mark ^ rl« wUl deliv«r tt» met at 7.^. Speoial mil^, _ iganned for eadi n ^ . Znvit* yôur meaâf aod Migfaborf to lUteod <riüi >ov. we caa tnnt and rscelw' a graat bHning. tfae ai4dtept -|iut^ '^idrace Pifmbw.lß.,!',; .. . f ;..’ ::-;: I ‘ ' -^ngréssjiían Q^tfypU: ; eL, •-year — ,,,. .vptani^ caV voidest' V«! ' -jtened Sefvl>^.'v I .^‘^Appointm^’ W . naHonwide cotinpil^' tue.noseparÄf ю dtttoicte and Nj» „ Щ " M said.’ "! jtoúng men who . iD^res^?40 Ws worthwhile; pre(euib№;«i,.f)ft« к details, and ' ■ IS soon áf, possible: to thf ,L. ................ 1^..:8;^С!(>рв1'- ir Lqbdon, . Con___ ;¡To_l(e eligible for the p«rt mn tot :, apppintmnt W P>ait Guard Academy, , a caiidt ' rmat be «ingle, a «:it|aRr of' Unitedi-Stat^;. in «plient ^ndiUon and must hm his sevénbwfith but no^ Itfs second birthday by July 1, liM|>.’ A high a p ^ l. js- aiinimum educatlouri although high Kbdel. ^ o rs 'a ^ eured of being grwDliited by Junk 10, lew aré eUglbte . to tftter tiie competition if they will W e at least 15 credits by itljat fame, AU applicants must m v сстШ Ш Шее uniU ol énd units of inath^iie« )^d td i él- gebn and plane ei '.é^ioimate ft- onietry or tllelr!e«iif4it^. , kmefidlliètis^ «md Mrs. -lt«n Richaivds are ähown here at iPhuiek is checking Mrs. Richaird^Join <|кГА\1п A ^ust - when fhe Bloodmobile returns to the coun- fiG A IliÖ N^ Í -'.'Л I ifMiii. -II ìj;\<i>ì irrtiiiiiü^Ж ^Ж Ш Ж Е Г./;:,-;.- ;-4 •. s. ■.■•»••'■>'1:. '4.J ,V •V'i': -’'.y . ■ .'..‘I '-'i'/K'’ '"' г " . ; . ! . ' 'r'-^ You Should At HOME I M JM^ Ifijliap. Pimm for ALL your need». Everything you seek is likely ■■ convenient to stores, $^6fi ¿4^ m^e tnefchandise, compare more values in less time downtown iikKt»^ chbice of merchandise at prices to suit your budget,.. when you • SHOP IN COMFORT . . . SHOP AT THESE HOME TOWN STORES, TMii Alt SpMoind By The Merchants JU$ted: , lElrancIi Banlfuiir and Trust Daniel Fu rn itu re & Electric Co. C C Sanford Sons (Company Bill M errdl Furaiture Co. D a tle Freeser bodker P a g r e S i x Fresh, Tender V4 Sliced PORK LOIN IL/i 'Enterprise-ReeorB FRESH TENDER YOUNG BAKING T h u r s d a y , A u g u s t 1 , f. I j i l l I ! i I ARMOUR’S CAMPFIRE BRAND SLICED 1-Lb. PKG. PRUFF by COLGATESpray Starch.. SEALTEST AUTOCRAT ASSORTED FLAVORS 2 2 0 z. CAN 4 9 SAVE RITE QUALITY PLAIN or SELF-RISING * lO-Lb.f m m u m *>{ SOUTHERN PRIDE ^ E E T or BUTTERMILK I The Refreshing Taste of COCA COLA in Handy Cans Tasty Byrd Fryer LIVERS • 4 1 Tender Lean Armour’s Campfire C h u ^ ^ k ^ Holly Farms Fresh Quarters F ryer BREASTS VIENNA $/f/Q o SAUSAGE s ^ I I I SKINNER’S Macaroni . 10-oz. Pkgs. 2 pkgs. 43c DISHWASHING DETERGENT Lux Liquid Baby Pampers NEWBORN Pampers ^ovK«MiTE*’’’‘ ' Baby Pampers CORONET Facial Tissue . CORONET. Paper Towels CORONET Table Napkins . . HUNT’S PURE . Tomato Caitsup . HUNT’S PURE Steak House Catsup HUNT’S Tomato Paste . . , . 1.69 30-Cf. Pkg. . . 1.49 U-Ct,tPkg. 200-Ct. Box . . 29c Kraft’s Cheese Spread VelySeta Jbriikg. 49* ^ RED or YELLOWHAWAIIAN Wg Roll . 35c 180-Ct. Pkg. . . . 33c HUNT’S Tomato Sauce KRAFT Vegetable Oil K!!A:T baffiower Oil 14-Oz. Btl. 2 for 55c 14-Oz. BH. . . 29c fi-oz. Can 2 for 35c 8-oz. Can 2 for 27c Quart Btl. ..........69c 24-oz. BU. . . 59c THIS WEEK GET YOUR AZTEC MELMAC® F ru it D essert Dish CUP THIS COUPON — IT’S WORTH A BONUS 100 Free S & H Green Stamps Wllb Purc'base uf ONE $9,95 OR MORE FOOD ORDER AND THIS COUPON ' GOOD ONLY AT HEPPNER’S TiHaOUGH .'VUG. 3 SAVE 17c JFG Instant Tea 2-Oz. Jar a FABRIC SOITENER 79c I Nu-Soft Bathroom Tissue by Scott S oft W ove 2 r On 12-oz. Aerosol Hot Shot HOUSE & GARDEN SPRAY COUPO'N GOOD ONLY AT iHBPFINER'S. LIMIT O'NK PER CUSTOMiEiR. VOID AFTEiR AiUGUST 10. 1968, NEW CROP WHITE 17-oz. Slïc . . 47c CUP THIS COUPON — IT’S WORTH A BONUS 50 Free S & H Green Stamps Wllli mrciiaiir of TWO HEADS l.ETTL'CE A.VD THIS CUUPO.V GOOD ONLY AT llEFraKll’S THUOUttll AlJCi. 3 OPEN TILL 9 O’CLOCK FRIDAY NIGHT CUP THLS rOUPO.N - IT’S WORIH A BONUS 25 Free S&H Green Stamps \titli piircbuse uf ONK D02KV LEMONS AMI THlS C()l l*0.\ GDCD ONLY AT llKFl--Nfc;il'.S THROUGH AUG. 3 2 7 Big 280 Count KLEENEX FDCIItL TISSUE 3 BOXES >1<’° EACH 2 9 « With Each and Every $5.00 Purchase I CUP THIS fOUPO.V - IT’S WORTH A BONUS 50 Free S & H Green Stamps Willi inircna.<e of ONE PKG. MIM'TK STEAKS Wisk Liquid 81c(HART SIZE Lux Beauty Soap 2-s23c Mocksville Yadki nville AND m is COUPON li XV lllvri'’\K irS THROKJll Al G. 3 Lifebuoy Soap Lifebuoy Soap Praise Beauty Bar Praise Beauty Bar Phase III w m m m w r n m r n i 1 2.- 29c 4 66c 3 »ZE 35c 2 33c 2 39c Clemmons Phase III 2 “S' 49c * • » DÂVIË eOÜNTY E n t e r p r i s e - R e c o r duPtmUSIIED EVERY THÜRSDAV A T MOCKSVILLE, N. C. GORDON TOMLINSON Editor-Publisher SUE SHORT Associate Editor Second ClasB Postage Paid at Mocksville, N. С. SubMription Prtcc: In Davie County, $4.00: Out of State. M.50 C a p ita l C lip b o a rd MUD-SUMiM'KK VBEIWPO^IT . . . n.ileigh simmers in 90- plus summer lieat , . . steamy, sticky and sulU’y . . . vacations arc al Uicir pcalv , . . plenty of sales designed lo combat tlie usual mid-summer slump in business . . . slate agencies arc Avi'est'iing witli biennial builgct pi-eporation . . . bugs and disease are taking their accustonMd -tbli of fawns and flowers . . . the city recreation centili-s. Little L e o ^ parks ahd country .clubs are crowded witli peopl« and activity. PnOGRIAM IS THE WORD , . . Norlli Carolina’s largest business—slate government—is pulling new emphasis on relat ing programs lo tax doHars in the current budget preparation now underway. Governor Dan • Moore and Ihe Advisory Bud get Cotnmission are requiring stale agencies lo define their goals and o|)jectives before their specific ljudget requests iwill be considored. Program budgeting is a management tool that can increase efficen- oy. It helps Wie' decision mak ers to see the future implica tions of today’s clioices, and to eivaluate the agencies’ pro- g r ^ toward their own stated objielilives. ■ .... . flWE ABC TOUR . . . To state department heads, ABC means AdWsory Budget Com- №ission — not the ^wpiier' of alcoholic bevevam- Chafnman Thomas J. AiWiite, this Commission is vis^iig all stale institutions and iiistall- allons which will request con sti lulion funds for the next bicnniuni,196»-7il. Olher mom- bers of the Commission are Rep. Gordon Greenwood o[ Blacli Mountain, Rep. Joe E. Eagles of Macclesfield, Senator Ralph Scolt of iHaw River, Senator Lindsay Warren, Jr., of Goldsboro and Ed O'Heri-on of Charlotte, rt is the task of ' this group, along with'the Gov ernor, to consider all budget requests and to make the re commended state budget for the action of the 1969 General Assembly. WHAT DO THEY SEE? . . . In their travels from Cullow- hcc to Morehead City, they will see college scientific laboralor- es . . . student teachers at woik . . . children recovering fioiTi extensive orthopedic sur gery . . . tubei-cular patients . . . juvenile delinquents . . , mentally and emotionally dls- tuibed people ranging from criminally insane to out-pat ients . . . retarded children working in a sheltered work- dental technicians at a community . hard-toitten piis- oners in solitary confinement . . . historic sites . . . scImoIs for the blind, deaf and mtilti- handicapped children . . . bust ling state ports . . . commer cial fishermen learning new techniques . . . computer cen ters . . . young, talented artists in training. shop . . . in training college . . MONEY TO ВиИЛ) . . supiMrt ' so many varied . To ser- ii"-. ■Vm^- ’ih.• • Thd'Sttiate IS' ci^r^nHy 't)or- fernting one its most Impor tant constitutional ftuictions in the consideration of the Presi dent's nominations to the Sup reme Court. Deliberations up on these nominations have focused -attention upo^ what I feel te a primaiy weakness jn the Court - - the method ot selecting a new Justice. Our federal system stands in great jeopardy today, i feel, because of the present Court’s easy willingness to depart from f)rcccdcnts and the plain mean ing of the Constitution. I' Ik:- lieve we must begin to devise a means to insure that only the best qualified people serve on ttie Court. Ratiier than con- linuiiiff tlie present method which often results in appoint- nicnls for poilitical purposes and not for judicial excellence, we should try to find some way to complete the procedure begun by the Constitution of having a truly qualified and independent judiciary. Changing the methods of selecting the memljers ot our thi«e branches of Government is nol a no\’el idea. The execu- (ii'e and legislative branches have undergone constitutional changes of this nature. We have limited a President to two terms of office. The Vice- Prosidency is no longer filled by the original method of elect ing the person having Hie second largest number of vot es cast \in a presidential elec tion. In the legislative branch. Senators are no longer elected |jy Ihc legislatures of the Slates as was once true. But the method of selecting Uie Supreme Court Justices tonlinues unchallenged just as it was in I7HI, and 1 feel, that it is more imporlanl to en sure careful selection of (he judiciary than the olher two hriuiches. As Aloxis de Tocque- 'illc, one of llie most iiercep- livo observers of Americun instilulions and life, said: '“I'lio President, who exercis es u Jimiled power, may err willioul causing grave mis- liiiet in llie Stale. CVingresa may decide amiss without des- Iruying the union, |i«<‘ause the electoral liody in which Con gress oii;>iiiutes may cause it 1« relracl ils ilci-isiojis by liuingiiig its members. Bui ii — y . i- ;' the Suprerhe Court is ever composed '(if impi-udent men dr bad citizens, the IJnion may lie plunged inlo anarchy or civH war.” ............ This quotation takes on part icular significance at this time in our Nation's hslory when the judgment of just five' men has been allowed,' with increasing frquency, lo seriously change the economic, social, and pol itical direction of our Nation and lo do so by overriding our writlcn Constitution and the pre-rcogatrves qL the, States and our Federal Legislature. I have orfcred a consliliition- al amendment as a method to insure the appointment of the b2*t qualitied people to the S-.iprciTie Court. My . amend ment, which I introduced in the Senate last week, proposes a three-step method of approving a Supreme Court Justice. Under my proposal when there is a vacancy on the Court, the President would call a conference of the presiding judges of the highest court ot cach state and the chief judge in each of the eleven U. S. Circuit Courts of Appeals. This conference would name and send to the President five or more persons selected as qualified to fill a vacancy on the Supreme Court. Tiie Presi dent would nominate one of Die persons so designated to till the vacancy, .f the Senate then advised and consented to tlK> apiWinlmenl of this in dividual, tlie nominee w'ould he u|i|K)inted by the President lo till the vacancy. If th« Sen ate did nol consent to the no- minalioii, the President would be oliligated to send lo the Sen ate another individual on the list. ........................ My pro|)oscd amendment will insure as tar as possible that members ot tlie Supreme Court will not be chosen on the basis of personal friendship wilh the President, political service renciered lo the politi cal puity in power, or past as- suciation with ixiliticully potent groups. 1 am hopeful that the Senate will support my amend ment as the most practicabki means of insuring that the best qualified persons will here after be chosen Supreme Court I Justices, .......... viccs, the Slate spends many millions of tax dollars cach year tor concstruclion of build ings, j-anging in scope from callie sheds lo iHiclear labor atories. The 19B9 General As- scmbly appropriated $186 mill ion for capital improvements. This total included state and ■federal lunds and non-tax re ceipts or gifts. Since 1921 stale spending for construction has ranged from nothing (1943, ■1945, 1953) lo the current re cord expenditure. MONEY TO OPERATE . . . The General Fund is the chief source of funds for the opera tion of. state government (oth er lhan highways). General Fund revenues for the bienni um arc estimated lo be $1.3 billion. Where do these tax dol lars come from? Here's a per centage breakdown: income 45.90, sales 32.71, franchise 7.79, beverage 3.54, insurance 3.53, inheritance 1.79, licenses 1.26, bank taxes 0.35, savings and loan 0.27, gift 0.15, frienght cars 0.02, miscellaneous 0.01, and the remainder from non tax receipts. (General Fund re venues have met the legislate I'Ve estimates during. Hhe first year of the current biennium, and the outlook for the second year is favorable. THE DEClSlOiN M AKERS . . The requests for tax dollars are al\yays greater than the revenues iwhioh will be avail able. Who decides what the priorities are, and who will get what ïunds? The decision makers will be elected in Nov- mber when North Carolina vot ers cast their ballots for mem bers of the General lAsaemibly. These ■ state re;i.'esentatives and senators will receiv’e the budget requests, the recom mendations of the iQovfernor and the Advisory Budget Com mission and will make the money decisions for the next two years. Once the General Assembly has acted, it is fin al. The Governor of North Carolina does not hove the power of veto. ........... THE POLITICAL PROCESS . . . The May primaries set tled the question of who will represent each party for the various public offices to be filled. Campaigning so far has been cautious and quiet. Thd welter of sound and fury in the national political arena has affected local and slate racés. How much? Not many ■firm predictions. There are too ■many unknonws. But whatever the results, the people speak through the political process. The winners will have the res ponsibility of making the de cisions for all of us — deci sions which will touch our pocketbooks, children, homes, businesses, schools, hospitals, safety and our future. ^^4 'C' Smith iBagley’s 6 feet 6 inches usually ccauses him to tower above the ,people he meets, but when he visited Grandfathei* Mountain this week and talked with Tommy Burleson about maybe playing b asketball at Wake Forest University, he had to look up to Tommy’s 7 feet 2. Th e 16-year old Newland High School bas ketball star is already being courted by 200 college coaches, so Smith Bagley took on a tough job when he became a part time basketball recruiter. Bagley is the Democratic ^nominee for Congress in th is district, and Burlesen has a summer job at the Grandfather Mountain entrance. ________' THE TOME TO QUESTION , . . Campaigning is a lime for testing the candidates. It is also a lime, for voters lo ask questions. What are the can didates' background and ex perience? What do they know about the office they seek? What is their philolophy of government? Do they meiiely restate the wll-known problems — or do tliey suggest solutions. Do they believe in fiscal res ponsibility — the bedrock of sound government? Are they capable and willing lo evalu ate existing programs? and ■make Ihe touch choices among Ihe many demands for tax dol lars? The iiext three months offer North Carolina voters a valuable opportunity lo ask these questions before they vole on November 5. library News AUGUST FILM FESTIVAL ICach Wednesday in Ai>gust 3:30 p. m. ................ Main Library AND NOW MUUEL - August 7 NANOOK OF THE NORTH ■ August 14 .................... C.:UR«ENCE AT OWL CREEK BRIDGE - August 21. r e d BiALLOON - August 28. PUBLIC WEdiOOME! Enjoy the films in air-condition ed comfort. .......... •• MASTER READERS Be ready lo report vvlial you have read by the time school starts. Names and stars are being added to the lisl^ in Uie Coolee- mee Branch and the Main Library. Who will top the list? One of the inany new experiences that liead Start Students have participated in is being actors on Television. Dwayn e Parks and Kenneth Smoot are shown singing while fellow Students watch. T his activity took place in Mrs. Edith WaUer's Class. BOOKMOBILE SCHEDULE FOR AUGUST Farmington - August 1 William R. Davie - August 7 Cooleemee - August 8 Smith Grove - August IS Advance - August 14 Bear Creek - August 15 Counly Line - August 21 Trip Тб fewa With 4-H’ers By Cecil r.eag«ns T was the guest of the Elvie Dreesicn family of Cushing dur ing my slay in Iowa. Mr. and Mrs. Di'eesicn have a son, Roger, who is in the US Aimy stationed al Ft. Bragg, N. C„ a .laufililer, Lanyce, who is a junior at the UnWersily of ?owa and Randall and Carolyn at home. Mr. Dreeszen is a successful beet and hog farmer. He has been a Land Bank director for 15 years ond participated in various com munity activities, including schm»! board, 4-H leader and waterslied coinmillee. He is a former Iowa Master Farm and served 3 years as Farm Bureau president. He is a World War M veteran and Stale Repitolican platiorm aommiltee member. .......... Mrs. Dreesiten is a veiy w o cessM homemaker. She was chos en, “H(Hnemafeer” for the "ttiJBtein Advance*' loWa magazine. She has reflnished many pieces pi furni- lure, having liecome interested in lAis hobby when a daughter chose this as a 4-H project. She is a very good seamstress and cook. New Books are here for you to see! Have you heard bbout AEROBICS — by Kenneth H. Coop-1 (Those of you who enjoyed eating er, M. D.? It is 'Widely discussed now—describes a scientific pro gram of exercise, aimed at fitness and health. — That is just one of tlie many books recenty acquired. Come in and see what’s new.' Friday July 26th, was the date that th e fire truck and the police car came to Davie County Head Start. Mr. Andrew Lagle from the fire department gave each class some information about the fire department. Mr. Bill Foster, chief of police and deputy Lonnie Tutterow visited each class and gave account of what a policeman does and what citizens ca n do to help the police department, In the picture above. Mr. Lagle is showing Mrs. Edith Waller’s class some equip ment on the fire truck. 4 - H News Hanes, Milling Road Sponsor 441 Trip The 1968 4-'H Citizenship Short- course Program which began Sun day, July 28th, is being attended by two Davie County 4-H Cliib members. Making the trip to the Washli^toii, D.C. are Robera HaU' dlin daughter of Mr. A Mrs. R. C. Handlin of Rou^ 3 MocksvUle,; and Pete Barnes, son of Mr. and Mrs. Coy Barnés, of Route 2 Advance: Sponsor^^^^B ^^^ra^^anes Bixuÿ and MiSiing Road fiihnlture at Craftsmen; Corner. Tlie program is conducted by staff mcOTuers of the National 4-H Club Fcunàâlion and will include discussions on ' the meaning of Citizenship, Citizenship Opportuni ties in the. Atomic Aée, What it Means to be a Good Ctizen, Wash- inglon—the Nerve Center of the WoiiM, and others. Tours will in-- elude such places as the Depart ment of Agriculture, While House» F.B.I., Smithsonian Institution, Mount' Vernon, Arlinston National Uemelery, and others. Mocks 4hI1 Club News Tile Mocks 4iH Cub met July 28 at 7:30. The meeting was called to order by the President, Lynn Jones. Devotions wore held by the group. Thé songs were led by Mar cia Myers. Old business consisted of' activi ties of June, New business consis ted of activities in Bie future. Due to all the activities In June this meeting was a comtoination of the June and July meetings. ............. Reporter, Rlclqr Hockaday Lt. Janies K. Sheek Completes A rm y Course Second Lieutenant James K. Sheek I’H, 23, whose parents live al 100(M N. Alain St., Mocksville, N. C., completed an ordnance of* ficer course July 9 at the Army Oidnaiice School, Atierdeeii I^rov- in« Ground, Md. He received nine weeks of train ili" ill the ordnance mission ol siipplyiiii! and maintaining Iho Army's weapons and combat ve lile les. LI. .Sheek received his- commis- ■sioii thruujih the Uesenve Officers' Tiaiiiiiig Corps program al Norlh i.’arolina Stale UniKjrsity. Raleigh, oliere he rcceive<l his B. S. de- 1,‘i'ee in lUdT. Lt. and Mrs. Siieek live in Hunts- '■ille. Alabama wlieje LI. Sheek if now assigned. popcorn on the bus home may get Mrs. Dresszen's recipe , for "Oven Camel Corn" by calling my wife, Mrs. Di4»szcn has been acUve in Farm Buréau work and is a past Ida County Farm Bureau Women's chairman. She is presently a 4-H leader. ................ In 1965 a touring giwip of Rus-. Sian Agricullurisis ■visited the fanm of Mr. and Mrs. Dreeszen primarily to oibsepve soil conserva tion techniques. Upon arriving at Hie Dreeszen faym I felt very much at home. There were 50 acres of hay ready to bale. I drove the tractor and pulled the bales to the barn while listening to the radio. Some trac tors had 2-way radios. No outside labor is emptoyed except a high school student or two during hay making season. Corn, oats and alfalfa are the main crops grown on the 240 acre Dreeszen farm. Eadi year 500 head of cattle and 500 hogs are fed for market. Some of the places Г visited were: Midwest Machine. Co., a meat packing plant, and a large hog , fai-m where the wraer kept SOflsJftws ini<ì(*eifbuHikng.* Aiieiher iiilcresiing, placò vlsilcd was a feeder lot of 10,000 beef cows .which were fed corn flakes. The owner had his own machinery for making corn flakes. A farm o f 25,000 tur keys was also visited. Some of the liirkcy faivns use artificial insem ination. ............ 1 attended a Cenlennial Celebra- lion and paiuide in a nearby town, a slate highligivl. On Sunday I atlemled church with, the Dree.szon family who are mcinlieirs of St, John Lulheran Church. Mr. and Mrs. Dieeszcn teach a Sunday School class, he for the past 17 years. This was Ihe first Lutheran service I hnd ever attended and I was favorably impressed wilh Iheir worship ser vices, 1 was given special rcc- cgnitinn. The pastor and all the members were very friendly. One was made lo feel welcome iQ an "al home” atmosphere; I was impressed by the hospital ity of the people in Ida County, Iowa. We were made to feci at home fixmi the time we arrived until we departed. I don't think a nicer, more Christian home could have been chosen for me to spend my vaca tion in. Г shall not forget the many nice things done for me lo make my trip a pleasant one. My great- est wish is lo ask a return and take members of my famijy. Г hope my host family can visit my family and enjoy the Sooth as much as I did the Mid-West. Students M ake Honor Roll James B. Foster, Jr., Rt. 2, Mocksville. and Miss Kathy Grim es of Cookiemee, were among the stuaents at East Carolina Univei- sily to make Ihe Honor Roll for Ihe spring quaj-tei', Tickets Available For George W allace Rally On August 10th Hoy J, Shepherd of Mocksville Rt. 4, Davie Counly Coordinator for George C. Wallace for Presi dent. announced that he has tickets available for the Wallace Rally and fund raising dinner to be held in Winslon-Salem on August lOlli. Wallace, the former GoveriKi- of Alabama wIhi is a candidate for Ihe presidency on the American Parly ticket, is appearing in Winslon-Salem on August loth He will be present at a fund raising dinner at 6 p. m. and will speak at a rally to be held al the coslis- eum at 8 p. m. that evening. IT РДТВ TO ADVEKTIBI Inlerpriee-ReeùrS ThursH&y:» AuiKutl; l» 1 9 ^ Center Development Views Dem onstration Tile Center Community Develop ment met Thursday Night July 18, nt fi:30 for its regular meeting. Kath family brought a fi'eczor of homemade ice cream which was enjoyed by everyone. Prior to the business session a team from (he Davie County Res cue Squad gave a First Aid De monstration for the group. Some of H’.o Demonstrations shown were rcimcving victim from building or window by lashing in stretcher with ufe of ropes and blankets, Lifting victim by use df blanket to stretch er, use of Plastic SpUnl, bandaging viclim with Iread, collar bone, ank le, arm and leg injuries, explain ing the Circulator system of the heart, ................... The Squad also showed their eq uipment which includes a fully equipped Chevrolet Station wagon ambulance with oxygen, and a Chevrolet van equipped with ropes, stretchers, and other Items needed in Rescue Squad work. This van can be used for an ambulance in ease of an emergency. Their pride nnd joy is a new Dodge Pick-up with 4 ivheel drive used for mount ing light generator and an air compressor. The ambulance and one other vehicle is equipped with two way radk) for communi- catios wtth Davie County Sheriff •Dept, ............ Clay Tutterow, chairman, presi ded over- the business. He welcom ed the visitors and thanked the Squad on behalf of the Develop- ■iment. The Fair Committee made their report, ................ It was suggested We have a pumpkin, hog calling, rooster crow ing and possible a horse shoe game icuntest at th« fair this year. The group voted to have a booth al the Dixie Classic Fair and Bob Lyerly was appointed to be in charge of it, Mr. Tutterow asked the com- Tmlttee that served on the last bar becue supper to serve again lor BULK SPREADING Mascot Magnesium Limestone GUARANTEED ANALYSIS: 50% Calcium Carbonate . . . 30 % Carbonate . . . 92 % Calcium Carbonate Equiva^n- *"^‘SCREEN SIZE: 50% through 100- mesh screen; 100% through 20-mesh screen. Also contains trace minerals . .. ZINC, COPPER, SULPHUR and IRON. Sold Exclusively In Davie County ByRowan - Davie Lime Service Paul Hodges, Owner FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY lea ve name and phone number in box at Lime stockpile at the intersection of Highway 64 and 601 in Mocksville or call 998-4690 after 7 p. m. Weight tick ets from Shoaf Coal and Sand Co. upon request. Bulk Fei^Iiz«ir Spreading-V-C or Armour. ASC ORDERS FILLED i PUT YOURSELF IN THE ilURLlNGTON PICTURE COOLEEMEE PLANT №e Fair Baibeoue. Rwlei and a ogny>lele IfHt of «(• bibite lor Itttr will be availtide In a short time and will be run in Hhe local рцрег. Davie Aeadeoiy Holds Meeting fl»e Stovle Academy Oomrnunity OirganiBaliion met Momtey, Mly 2S, at 8 ]>. m, at the oommtinity buUd- Ing for a covered diah supper. iMr«. firneat Koontc, president, presided. A dlsousiion was iield to cetnodel the kitchen. 1%e xrowp decided if the people inter ested eiKMgh (e donate the labor, material or niKtney that tite pro, jeot could be carried out in the future with the aid of a carpenter. J«o|[ Koontz taUced to the gnHu> dbout organisiag a Boy Scout troap lor tills a№ea, Ithese pKoJects will be discussed more at future meet ings. .......... Twenty metnber« attended. Pvt. Jay K. Imes At Ft. Gordon, Ga. Private Jay K. iQMi, Ш, аш of Mr, and Mrs. anew» W. l«e«, Oooleémee. N. С.. oomptoted «n ibweek Uneman eourw July S at tile Army Southeastern Signal Schooil, Ft, КЩоВ, 09. He was traitted to install and maintain oipen wire and fieW oom- Dtainicatlons wire. He also feoelved inatruction ki laying lead and rub ber-covered саЫе. Pfc. Charles Carter Assigned By Army Army Private First Class Char les F. Carter, 21, son of Mr. and ■Mrs, Walter A, Crfrier, Houte 2, Advance, N, C„ was assigned as a printer in the Psychotoglcal Operations Group near Saigon, Vietnam, July 5, There’s A Place For You NOW at The Cooleemee Plant of The Erwin Mills Division, Burlington Industries, Inc. You Don’t Have to Be Experienced . . . ¡1 We’ll Train You For A Wide Variety of Jobs. Good Pay and Benefits, In cluding Profit Sharing. i Visit or Call Collect NOW TELEPHONE 284-2531 L«HiR To Mr. CMPdm Tomlinson Davie Ommty Enterprise-Record Оваг Qentan: I a|4M«cta(e tbe JMVers tbat you fttivMed tti to elve to Mr host fwuffins In igwa. I сшве ever and fot these itvers wiwn you were not in, but if ibanc is any dbaijge send me a l>UI and I wlU settle Ibr them. ....... Tbe families that «è ataivd with «aiev»i <«a4iag «v iocel paper and 2 oertainly iQ4>№ctate your fumisUns them «ach a eoipy. Vours tndyj LM F. Williams County Extensien Ottalrmtin Sandra Carter, Rt. Z, Advance and Lynn Jones Rt. 1, Advance |iour ceramic molds during the summer art program at the Davie County Education Center. The program fs {sponsored under Title III of the Elemen tary And Secondary Education Act. Top Dairy Herds For June Are Listed [The top 6 herds in Davie County for the month of June is as foll ows: Name, Fred F. Bahnson, Jr.. total cows, 82; average mUk, 99.5; test 3.4; and botterfat, 1,^; Mis, T, A. Blackiwekler, Jr. and sons; total cows, 22; milk, 31.4, test, 4,1 and butterfac, 1,28;, Arltoir Balcer, tota!l cows, 63; milk, 36.3; test, 3.4 and butterf^, 1,25; H, F, Black- welder, total cows, 24; milk, 26,1; test, 4.8 and buttenfat, i.2S; Glenn Allen and son, total cows, 62; milk, S3.8; test, 3.6 and bUtterfot, 1.S1; Wade Grooe, total cows, 62; milk, 35.3; test, 3,4; and butterfat, 1,20. The top S cows in Davie County for the month of June is as foll ows: Owner, Brantley Farm; oow's name. No. 34; tbs. milk, «8,4; test, 3,5 and lbs. butterfat, 93; Brantley Farm, No. 81; lbs. milk, 83.6; test, 3,5; lbs, butterfat, W; Olenn and Son; No. 330; lbs, milk, 56.2; test, 5.0; lbs. butterfat, 83; Fred F. Bahnson, Jr., No. 7; Im. milk, 82,8; test, 3,3 and lbs. butterfat, 62; Glenn AMen and Son; No. 339; lbs. milk, 82,9; test, 3,2; and lbs, buttenfat, 80. Ш Ш М © © BE SURE TO ATTEND THE "it 88th Annual MASOHIC PICNIC indKm, MGRT ( TO BE HELD AT CLEMENT GROVE IN MOCKSVILLE it Address by Dr. Hugh H. Lefler Ken^n Profeisor and Author ic R. C. Léo Riding Devices and Amusements •A Music by Davie County High School Band ir Musical Program by Oxford Orphanage Glee Club 'ir Special afternoon and evening program of string music ir Famed *^Eat All You Can” Picnic Dinner т ш ж ж т ш . SHOP AT 'sSt-' —C iem nu^ Vl^lkge Shopping Center— Cleninione, N. C. -------------- OPEN M O N DAY^ FRIDAY NIGHTS T il 9 “Where Beauty, Comfort and Price Meet!” And no wonder! Rlflht now we’re maUihIng PJymouths to pocketbooks tUw never before. Pick any Plymouth In the pack-from thrifty Valiants to elegunt VIPe, from sporty Barracudas ^to hot-performing Road Runriers.What* ever your choice, you'll find wera^ trading high and dealing low* ready to give you tha deal you’ve beqn waiting for. Today, do like the prlce-plclgf people do. Pick yourself a iFlyroouth ...andsavol * COOLEEMEE PLANT COOLEEMEE, N. C. An Equal Opportuaity Employer QUALITY PIIOTOGRAPMY At ReasonUe Prieei! ANNIVERSARIES • WEDDINGS • GROUP • ALBUM PLANS Mills Studio aid Canori Shop IN НОВМ-ПАВОШа dVILDING, M OCVUVIIXB PH ONE eSé-aeTO—Tbaraday Only ALL, OTHER DAYS IN МАШ STUDIO IN YADKINVIUJt DAY PHONE 679-2232 YADKINVILLE—NIGHT 679-8024 I t p r ic e y o u r p r o b le m ? P ic k a P lym ou tti a t o u r p la e a l hNe will try to help solve your problem, petitive than the ^ flight now everybody Is promising fan- have the pIck of the tastio deals. This makes It a good time Plymouths. Come pick a de*l. Your for you to be picky. Come see. You will deal. find that we try to be even more com- IM w tl btugialtt lat ОШ { t o Mocksville Chrysler Plymouth, Inc. Dealer License No. 373S Wilkesboro St. M oduvillei N. C, Phone 634-2124 ‘ * ЕгЛй9ргЫ ё^ее1ХгТ1 гм Г.>J:Öi é 8 ;э) # (■?> '■.) 1 (■■■'> •ii Reports From Iowa 4-H Trip By BETTY PETnCQRD 1 will never Torget the Trlendly atmosphere or Tda County. Every one \vehxmied us as though we iyj?re long lost relatives. They all hav^ such a relaxed and peaceful \yay. of life. I dont tWnk I heard any gripping or compflaining all thp time I was. there. TJbey. are very hard working farm people who Wave learned to enjoy what they have to the fullest. Tttiey are very proud of their state and their farms and rightly so. T3»y have a great interest in Ihelr young people Md the results really pay off. The land Is much flatter than cm», and you can .see Xor miles in any direction and the view is (breq^taking. The com fields are so. unifOnm it looks as tihough you coiHd> walk on top of them. it is rare indeed, to see any run dini^ farm, buildings, <or ones that Mven't been painted. Everything is .so. neat and- clean. 2 «tas fortunate engu^ to stay wi|>i Iiir. 9114 lyfiis. B«r^. itavQ two cMIdren Uving a^py fpqm home. 'They farm 280- 9e|es. ai|4 it is amazing to see .wl^t onig; 2 people can accom pli^ witli 90, help. They th^r land under olAttv.ation exicept the. hou№ and barn , ydrd& ^ ^ y ^ v e (H(er 200 fe^d^ pigs 60 heiad of beef cattle. A|bo, a <ew shee?. . ‘|hey. toc^ 1^ to Sioux Oij|y an^ we crofSQd th^ I^ssouri B^v- er over into N^rqska. We saivir stock yards while th^« and ttijj were spread out over s^v^raJ a ^ s . They hafijllp (jyier 8,pOQ l»%d of fat cattj^, ajn^ 8,00p, tp 9)00qi be|d off hojgs each week in addi tion to an unknown number of feeders. .......... ' ‘ '^ ir 4jB oJubs are very active and their Fair is mostly entries rf- cfkib ipeqij^s. I^^t year Ifja, i^ n ty 4-H’ers had the following j^trles: 350 baby beef; 20 purebred iM^rs; ^ pens of s beef caUle; market pigs; SO purebred hogs; market lambs; 25 horses and 350 Home EttwKMnies ex- IHbit8; ; and, 30. .demonstration Tiie trip Tvas most rewarding to mn> and i d<>n’t r jjfe^: ^ ^ ipipmber of the gnim nmte Hte trip ag^ ,^ U|^ dlifinoe. I sincer^y^ hope Q^nty win contini!», witb thè Exr «iùnge Program. By Brandii, Sbpn In my opinion,', ro^ra, is one pt th* best states in, tbe It is! covered with oceims: of corn andr i^an fiekls'which n i^ tb^ county*, very scenic. The pcK^le in have to bfl %qme of the friendl|p* ii>, the wefld, •Brfs was truly by t^ ifljnily I stayed iKitta. TJhey vkw JHfp. and Mrs. Ranstm ^n«;d. and, tJi^ir family of sgvei) difldren. B^y lived on a Mfhich gonr . «is^d of 5S0 acres, of beans and; «join. They also r ^ d a few b^ cows which made a picture qf the p^eict faim family. There is one tiiing that : d|d qut there that I've never don« and PiolbaWy never wil}, dp. ’Ws- was “walking bean rows”, 'ffils' was done -to puli up any com it^t might be growing in with beans. R was really a lot of txit I guess it would, get tiring ^ r a while. „ We also toured several Industries and got some idea of how^ they mamifacture different; items. ‘ To top off my trip, we went canoeing , ol. a laite , neaifty which was a, lot of fun. I guess, by tlviv sipnmary ot my trip anyone can ,se^ what a w<jndfiriWl place Iowa leally Is. From Iowa; I Offline carrying l^me many precious memories of places and people that I've met. And, I’m very thi^iWui io the County ^teqsipn agents who help ed to niaice this trip possible. By Lib. Billiard I stayed with, Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Eason. There were 6 children -4 boys and 2 girls • Olen 15, Jay 14, Terry 13, Brian 7, Clieryl 16 and Kaye 9. We arrived Wednes day evening abbut 5:90. The next day Cheryl's 4jH eli* - the Maple- ton Gounmettes - h«d planned a oook-out, so at 3:90 we left for that’ and got home at 2:30. Friday, we just hung around Ibe house and talked and I learned how to play a game called POME-JSP. We stay ed up and placed, until 12:30. Boy, we had a giaod> time. Saturday w<)s my birthday. We went swimming and about 10:^ we c^ e and 1.C4 crewi- * got á pu(e wir Of earrings my birthday. Sun- d ^ I, to, ^ Qatholic (phuroh. For dinner, all the tJH'ers 'in Ida County had a din^ner at thp Fair Grounds. Here we were intqoduoed to the county and had somp sing ing. I’ve newer had a bett^ time In my life. I reaSy eijjpyed the trip. :’tn still on 0^ bMS, buti ready tp again if I cot^d gft tbe chance. .. .. , By Joba yofdm 1 stayed; with Mr. fln^ Mrs. Ifi- ,ЯИ! ЭцЛг -Io»«? »iall^f. The first morning I helped them milk cows. We ate breakfast and they fed us real ^d«kì. The onp thing : liked was wa№ii« thè soy bean rows. Our wa^t№ tastee bet ter than tbelre. !■ r<>de a florida 90 around the house and tó tbe Helds, I saw a corn shelter that ^ ara- jt^d, the cqrii from t^ qob. ^-went to sep a pafiking йцй. тар name [was. Iowa B§ef ?ас1|й1й Co. There they kiJJ Ш ^4, out them _4^ ? WiW wo couy Ьад» sfàyed By' Pani RejMrtooB . tjtfpi tft iBHfiifc «№ 13^ m mrntr # nWv^liNe, atp^neqi' bw«ti№ and, ^ n , Tl)e ^eqjfte w e 80 ^¡ienfily and № di wi^ # ^ ftW in. the worlds was aiid i>|}ton and Q»nni8, 1^, Ihyni),. ^ Ksiih, •Rie, w e ^ r wflp. ^tiienwly W9 ' t^iej> tp t(p4, tiipes. Tlie stp^WHiflMfll. You. stw ob> »»env #n4i ¿9 <», red, nwt, T)l)^ food, j)il^ great Tfte l^ndi w§8 verj5 '^rls. There wer«, 50, aci»s oi spyb«^.- There wer« m «Mpe acres; in, a^. I watq^j then, najlji co*S and sprt pigs. It was S0(!i)eibi^ I’d, nevei: seen, Th« dw^. ^d. tiplfpjts iw^re put in a pen. Ibere. ^ \Kas a dog penned up be^se i|i was blind. The trees ww« very sc^s. There wiire qniy a few, tp ^ d e the house. ISie towns, were middle sl?ed ? had a. great tii;«» I wflwdi have liked ve«y much to stay longer. It took me awhile to get used to it. I wnwki have liked in Bts^ Ipng- er. I miss«d and am stjU «pipsing tl|en), I r^aiUy hated t[» leave. Wftt'er Iplay cives pleasure to the Child ren. It is a learning experience. These Children are .enjoying ,soap bubbles whll«. others are using a ¡pm wheel Under the ispigot to show water power. The ot her children are ,1usi looking at pictures about /water and what it does for mankind. There are 15 children ui the dass. These fiiljudents are enrolled at the Pav ie County iHead 'Start in Mrs. Nell Day s Class. Mrs. Ernestine Grant is the aide. _____ By Pete Barnes This trip and visit to Towa was veiy fulflUng to me. The trip was a' little dull, but once we entered the state cf Iowa, all wo saw was soyteans »nd corn. The people raised a lot of cattle and hogs. The reception was very exciting EX«ryone met their host family and then ate ■ sandwiches. My, host family was most heart- warming and friendly. Tliere were 9 children ranging from Betty 18 to Kenny 3. Dean, Larry, Connie, Joan, Leon, and Jim were the olhcir children. They farmed a 230 acre plot of land. On the first day they put up hay a nenv way, Instead of baling it, they put it up in a huge stack. This family raised mostly corn, no soybeans and a small garden. They kept around 200 steers. : have no idea about the number of hogs. ................... (Mr. Venteicher was very kind and so was his wife. They offered to take me to a Methodist Church, but I went to a Catholic Church. I wasn't familiar with her church Z-ZTSS;. ways, but I think I IfJmed some thing. ........... r was most impressed by the big farms and ways Of farming. You never see a 250 acre farm in Davie County. Their ways of farm ing were very large scale, as you could imagine. (Ediijsr’s note - lather articles will be published In next week’s Issue of (his paper.) It Pays To Advertise At Picnic Area Chicleen Dinner Holly Farms will have the mo torized Bart)6cue trupk at the Mas onic Picnic area (same location as last year just outiside gate) lo pro vide the fan'tous Southern Style BarjB-Q chicken dinner Wednes day, August 7, and Thursday, Aug ust 8, from 4 p. m. to 8 p.m. Tickets are on sa'le now at the folkwing locations: Bennett’s Store hi Farmington: Cooleemee Drug Store; Junior Ellis Store; Hen dricks Brothers Used Cars In Mjck.willp; Wilkins Drug Store In MocksvUle: Robertson's Esfo in Bixby; and. Jim Ridenhour's Es.so in North Cooleemee. The Ircweling kitchen has 0 lar ge bartxjcue pit running length wise inside truck body where sev eral hundired broilers are being barbecued over charcoal. The en tire kitciien is protected by fine mesh screen. thurs., fri., sat. august 1 -2 - 3 d o w n t o w n V « n o r t l i s i 4 e 1 | r « t h r u w a v i s l i é r w o o ' “ Tastes Нке hom e churned! Get co.untry-fresh fjavor.. Pet Buttermilk 'Based on comparison of Manufacturers' Suggested Retail prices for Chrysler Newport and Ford LTD 2-door hardtops comparably equipped with 3-speed automatic transmission, power steering and AM radio, white sidewall tires and wheel covers. A 265 horsepower optkinal 8-cyllnder engine is included on LTD to compare with Newport's standard 290 horsepower v-8 engine.--------------------- --------- ---------- ----------excluding other optional equipment, deetlnation charges, ttot«Comparisons are based on ^ down and 36 monthly payments ^«nd l09«| taxM, tattHB^Iiwuiiance and Uoenslng ^ A U T H O R IZ E ) D EA LER S CHRYSLERMOTORS CORPORATION M ocksville Chry sler Plym outh Дпс. I^ikeibere «re^. MocksvttSe, N. C.Pbone вм -гт Dealer Uoeoie No. 87Sf P a g e F o u r i C n Ì f r j p f 4 * M -2 ? « e 0 r 9 T i i u r e H a y , A u g u s 't 1 , 1 9 6 8 PINO NEWS Mr. and Mrs. nolancl Wc.sl and children, Franccs, Susan and Hen ry left last Thursday by plane lor San Antonio, Texas to visit Mr. and Mrs. Harold Gucrnlcrt and sons. While there they will attend tlie Hennis Fair. Walter Dull was moved from Davie County Hospital last week to Ihc Medicare Cenler on Silas Creek Parkway in Winston-Salem. Sharon Dull of High Point is spending the week wilh her grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Dull. Mrs. Fred Trivellc and daught er, Kathy and Mrs. Carter visited •Mr. and’ Mrs. Calvin Trivette last Wcdnc.sday. The W. S. C. S. met at the home of Mrs. Norman Bullard Saturday aflernoon. Mrs. Gene Smith gave the devotions, which were very inspiring. Mrs. Vernon Miller a re port on the W. S. C. S. conferenco that she had altcndcd as a dele gate to Lake Junaluska. Following the business meeting, the hostess served dainty party sandwiches, cake and sherbert to Mrs. Vernon Miller, Mrs. Gaither Latliam, Mrs. Gene Miner, Mrs. Floyd DuH, Mrs. Gene Smith, Mrs. Hugh Latham, Mts. Calvin Trivette and Misses Mary MoMahan a^nd Eoise Wai\i. Be Sure to Attend the MASONIC Thursday August the Sth Four Corners Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Hichio of Mocksvillc were Sunday luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. George lUaymon. Their afternoon guests were Mr. and Mrs. Gray Layman and Stovie. •Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Murray and Mr. and Mrs. .Junior Gough spent the weekend with Darrell Murray who is stationd al Cape May. New .lersey. ............ Mrs. Martha Ann Dos Noyers and three boys attended the class runion at Farmington Sunday eve ning. ................. Mr. and Mrs. .loe Tommy Ciiaf- fin and Donnie spent Saturday night will'll Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Ratledge in their tont. ■Mr. and Mrs. ,1. D. Shelton visit ed Rev. and M'l's. E. T. Caudle Sunday evening at Yadkinville. Rev. and Mrs. Frank Jeffreys and sons of Charlotte spent Thurs day and Friday in the home of iMr. and Mrs. Von Shelton. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Martin and chil dren of Kannapolis s|)enl Saturday in the Shelton home. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Burgess, Miss Ann Bwgess and Gaither Markiand visited Stanley McEwen at the 'Baptist Hospital Sunday eve ning. They also visited Clifton Har- pe at his home in Winston-Salem. Burton Cranfill of Courtney and Cain Ratledge visited Dwey Dix on at Rowan Hospital last week where he recently undrwent sur gery. ............... Cedar Creek You arc never dressed until yoil wear a smile. So keep »tiiling these hot summer days and thank the owner for them. Sunday school and worship ser vices was an enjoyable one al Cedi ar Creek Baptist Churoh. The de- votionals were conducted by broth ers Julius Kidgoll and E. J. Eaton. Several guests from other church es were among those attending. The Rev. W. C. Hay delivered the message. Miss Helen Frances Howell who is away attending summer school was home for the weekend. iMrs. Lula West has returned home after spending a few days in the mountains. Miss Bernardino Tatum had as her guests Sunday some friends from Boonville. The Smith Grove Chorus and Grove Baptist Church of Hidden- ile, N. C. will sing at Cedar Creek Baptist Chureh, Sunday, August 4, at 3 p. m. This program is spon sored by Cedar Creek Church choir. Everybody is invited to come and 'hear these singers. These people are Christians, and you wil know it when you heat' them. ........; ............ir Our deeiiest sympathy is extend ed to the Johnson family. Where there is dark cloud, there is also sunshine just waiting , to shine again. ....................... Farm ington News Tlic Community was saddened last Friday al the passing ot one of its fine jouhfi men, William Gaston Johnson, Sr. Our feelings of SJflrtipnthy have been with the iamlly since Easter wlwre he was stricken while at work. The en tire community wii^es to express ils deepest sympathy lo each of his family. ^ ............. C ornatzer News — Demand — Premium Quality Aircraft For More Mileage And S&fety D IX IE C A P R E C A P S New Wide Oval Design Available Now In Recaps 's Tiiæ Hwy. 601 S. of Mocksville 634-2365^ . OPEN 8’ til 6 Weekdays — 8’ til Noon Saturdays !W W W W W ,'W i WtfV^WWWVWVA^flWVV^iWUWWWW^l^ff.W'.^r^WVWWWtfVVWVЦV^V^^U W HY W A IT? If you’ve been thinking of making a change, why wait any longer? piber Industries has immediate openings for Production Operators. F.I.I offers good pay and excellent benefits for you and your family. To apply, come by our plant on Highway 70 or call us at 636-6000 and we’ll mail you an application. Mr. and Mrs. Enoch McConnelly of Miami, Fla., visited Mr. and Mr*. Grady Smith Sunday. The iMcConncllys have been' touring in the western North Carolina moun tains milch of the Summer. They will visit the North Carolina coast before returning to Florida. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Holden of Winston Salem were also supper guests of. tihe Smiths. Saturday afternoon several oi the members Ihc Farmington -Advance , Order of the Eastern Star attended the 14th District Scliooi of Instruction of the Oi-der of tho Eastern Star in Winston- Salem. They were Mrs. Grady Smith, Mrs. ■ C])arles Lashley, Mr. and Mrs. David Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher. WHliard, Jr., Mrs. Donald Bin^am . Mrs. Mable iloward. Ttfrsr'ftalfS ‘ Ratledge. 'Mrs. Payne 'Jones'and her uncle, pedi'fic .^' Sheek'of'Winston-Salem wfeve Sunday .gufests of Mrs. Queen Bess Kennen. - Hoinc Maken Meet r- . '. At; Kennen Krest .. Wednesday afternoon the Pino- 'Parmlngtoh Home Makers Club met ..at ;ihe Iwme of Mrs.' Quuen Bess Kennen' w'ilh Mrs. . Grady Sifiit'h -as .c»hpstbss and ¿4- people present. ' ' .............. The meeting opened with thought ful-devotionals given by Mrs. Nell H. Lasdidey. «or Miente was “NtedfuWess". She expressed it in the story “Some one hold the lad der.” A grand son holds the lad der for his grandfather who works from the higher' steps. A son and prayer closed the devotionals, 'During a business session and committee reports 'Mrs. J. JD. Shields, Jr. Ohainman Family. ■Life read a thiieiy poem os "SijlU Piersonaiity.”. -Mrd; S.' F iu ^ s, c^irman of the, Educálion (^om- and'Mrs. K^hncil introctueed Líndá Easley 'frOni 'fregón, inty Library, she , ex'plain^d great néed for airangembiiU titt be made for funds to keep ll¡c ¿ñiiich.needed Cbunly Library In op- ■'¿rirtion aftei- the pre^nt fund js 4i^d. This expression of approval must come «n'u the vote of thi citizens of Davie County. County agent, Mrs. Osteen West, gave a lesson on “Dress and its ■Meaning to you”. She emphasized ..points to comfortable and appro priate’ dressing. The point head- ing the list was pleasing appear ance. ............. The project'for llie August meet ing was discussed and plans were inade for a trip to the Chinqua Penn Plaiiiation near Reidsville on Tuesday August 20l)h. — leaving the County Office Building at 9 A. M. Each one takes her own box lunch. Those planning to go call Mrs. neWHla Smltli before the J5th so that bus arrangements may be made. ___ During a social half hour gifts for tile Mental Hospital were collect ed. Also delicious a«freshmenU were senved by the hostesses as- si'std by Miss Mai'garet Brock. Tliey consisted of ice cream, cake squares, nuts ^nd pink punch. Visitors were Miss Eastey, Mrs. Knox Johnson, Mrs. J. E. Essie. Mrs. B. C. Brock, Sr.. Miss Mar garet Brock and Miss Bloise Ward. ........................ The Intermediate class of the Baptist Church B. T. U. enjoyed a watermelon feast at the home of Bernie Day Satiirdoy nighl. Saturday nigiil visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Potts wero Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Potts and Lan don. ................ Miss Eva Potts visited Mrs. Ada Chaplin Saturday night. Mrs. John Hege and sons of Charlotte spent the weekend with Mrs. Liz7.1e Cornatzer. ■Mrs. Lizzie Cornatzer has re lumed to her home to live aftci’ spending some lime wilh her brother, Tommie Hendrix near Coolcmee. ............. Mr. and Mrs. Ellige Laird have recently moved into their new home in Cornatzer. ; Mr. and Mrs. G. Vernon Hendrix and girls spent the weekend al Morehead City. ■Mr. and Mrs. James Kimmer and Hannah Jones visited Mr. and Mrs. Harold Franks Sunday afler noon. ..............,■ Linda Allen was given a birthday party Sunday afternoon in honor of her fourteenth birthday. (Mrs. Doris McDaniel and 'boys, Billy and Rodney spent the week end at Myrtle Beach. They were adcompanied by Jerry Barnes. ■Miss Anna Gullet of Salisbury spent the weekend wilh Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Williams. 'Sunday night supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Cart Frye were Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Sapp, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Sapp and baby and Conald and Linda from Winston- Salem. Mrs. Mary Murphy visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Starr Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Il;irvey L. Slarr ahd Carolyn and Mr. and Mrs. Undsay Fishel spent the weekend at the coast. Barney Boger spent Siniday nighl with Jeff Boger. Mr. ami Mrs. CJeorgc Barney and children and grandchildren c»- juyed supper at Rioli Park in Mocksvillc, Sunday evening. Kaye West and Glenda Boger visited little Dale Goode at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. • Mrs. Frank Williams is .siiending a few days wilh her daughter in Indiana. ............ iMrs. Reba Jones has returned Iwme from Ihc Baptist Hospital after undergoing treatment. ■Misses Belinda Polls and Jane Chaplin have lelurned home irom St. Louis, Mo. where they attended a music study course for six wcdis. ...................... Lillie AK'in Chaplin has relum ed home from the Baplist Hospital after undergoing surgery. Miss Patricia Dwifisins spent one day last week with her grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. ii. F. Dwiggins. ............. Sandy Moore spent last Monday wilh Pamela Polls. Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Polls wei'o Auausla Oirell and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Uonber- rier of Churchland. Pamela Potts spent Friday nighl with Lunada Bowens. Eibaville News Mr. and Mrs. Bill Cummings and daughter of Winston-Salem visited Mr. and Mrs. Ollie Myers Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Sain have moved into their home. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Myers of Winston-Salem announce the birth of a daughter, Melissa Anne. Alvin was a former resident of this community. 'Mrs. Della Essex visited her daughter, Mrs. Ed McKnight last week. ................ The family of the late Mr. and Mrs. ,Ioe iBailcy held their annual reunion al Fullon Hut, Sunday. f ^ I Mrs. Annie Hall and Miss Uiura Shutt visited Frank McCubbins. a patient in Davie Oounty Hospital, and Mrs. McOubbins al Fran Ray Nursing Home. Saturday. Mrs. Mildred Hege and Mrs. Sue Ganvood visited Mrs. Minnie Zim merman Saturday at Davie County Hospital, where she is a patient. Dm An EnterprtB« Want Ad HOURS: Monday - Thursday — 8:00 A.M.-5:30 P.M. Friday — 8:00 A.M.-4;30 P.M. Saturday — 9:00 A.M.-12:00 Noon ☆ FIT H F ib er I n d u s tr ie s , I n c ... «4мг« peopi« art •u r m otí important а ш 1 . About People Mrs. Maiy Bryant attended the Western District meeting of the Yadkin Presbyterian held at the Kneedom United Presbyterian Church in StatesviUe, Thursday, July 25. ................ Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Cockcrham nnd family, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Cain attended the Hawkin's re union in Lewisville, Sunday. . The Rev. and Mrs. Milton Whit«, Rev. and Mrs. FVemian (lermany, Rev T. S. Holman ‘and Mrs. Adelaide EUis were supper guests of Mrs. Irene Bittins Fri day. July 26. AN EUCAL OPI'OKTUNITV Е!кИ*ЬОУЕ» Misses Alice Isaac and Winnona Johnson are attending the Junior High Summer Canqi in Swansboro, N, C. Alice is employed as coun- sulur and Winnona is a dele^tei CATALINA MOCKSVIIXE. N. C. Drive in THEATRE ni. 634-2230 ADMISSION $1.00 ADULTS — CHILDREN UNDER 12 FREE! Now Showing Starts At Dusk ACADEMY AWARD WINNER BEST DIRCCTOR-MIKE NICHOLS JOSEPH Б. LEVINEIt MIKE NICHOLS-LAWRENCE TURMAN|«»Kr«i ! This is Bodmin. He's a little worried about his future. AN ÀVCO EMBASSY FILM TECHNICaOR- PANAVISION^M *VC0tM6A$SYHCTUR(S «UliHTHE BRADUATE COME EARLY AND EAT AT OUR GRILL! PICKUPS w ith the S o c k - lt - t o - m e S ix ! (The six tlia t acts like an eight) The only pickup with two-axle front suspension ....Flex-O-n/latic rear suspension R E A V IS F O R D , IN C . YADKINVILLE HIGHWAY PHONE 634-2161 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. DEALER LICENSE NO. 241« > I .Tburaday, July 25» 19W Л C la ss ifie d M ^ A N T A D S FOR SALE; House and 15 acres olTOR SAlil; 1954 Chevrolet truck, land, 2.5 miles out of MockavHle j gp^ed axel. In good condition on US 158. CaH 634-S678. 7 2S 2tn LOST: Large brown femal« house dog. H found, please contact Grady Nelson, Route 2, Mocks ville. .......... 8 I Itn WANinD: . . . Someone to live in home and take care of small children. Call 998-4444 after 4 p. m. ■ ............. 7 25 Ztn with 8.26 * 998-4tól. tires, 10 ply. Call a 1 Itp HELP WANIED AT . MIULIPR’S DHWIEIR aESaWUBiAINir: Vtei- tresses, <ih«t8 and .ca^h^’S needed (or all shlfti. Meals Xurnished, Vt hour meal break. Iwo weiks jvaoatton, pn^i^ sh№ ing plan'and good pay. Aiii>ly in • person. Slieek MUler, owner. 8 1 tfn pOR SALE: Clean I960 Model (Ford 1 ton truck, 16 Inch dual wheel and flat bed. Contact Ed ward F. Peele, Rt. 5, Mocks ville, Phone 498-6625. 7 23 2tp Will sell or trade Stameae Cat for ihort-tegged beagle. Cat is a year old. Contact David Kinimer, 702 Avon Street, MocksviUe, Finx «34-5696. 7 25 Itp Pep up with Zippies "Pep Ptlis” •oohabit forming. Only $1.96 . ... WUklnS Drug. e 20 8tn FOR R’Sirfr: New 2 bedroom Mo bile Home traUer located 5 mfl- es north of Mocksville on iW - 601. Phone 492-5226. 8 1 Itp FOR SALE: Full bloodied German Sb«tpperd puppies 6 weeks old, b l ^ and silver. Cptitact Sknil- ley Preiyette, Phone '4912-7497, Mocksville. 7 25 2tp FOR SAliE: A «бое brick honoe lo cated oq yk)0fl|rood Cirde, Cool- eennee, ПН!^ l№>rove¿, 1809 sq. ft. Uviitg 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, hmtUf «)om, den utility d«M9 garage, patio .and carfii^ng. Ht^KWiftsfaer included. Other Кце «oavenlences. Calí 284-4322, , 7 % 2to WAINTEQ); JMqmH shift waitress . M l tit^ . . . .4 p.ni. ,to 12:30 .Яцра. . f . meals furnished and H hour hnch break. Alsp, mrt-^lqite casbier and .dioit. ord- ^ c M . . . I ^ d Sh№. ki' ф вт rugs, Ш* new, «0 easy to do wiOi Blue Lustre. Rent ctoo trie shampooer |1. at ВШ Mei> rdl Furniture. SPAKE TD№ INCONte . Reifilling and. coUecting' .mon^ from NEY TVSPE Mgjh-quaUty «in Kjperated dlspeh^rs in your aMf. No seMlng. To vaUfy you i|iuft have car, ieferemw, 60(>.% t« !*“,* 900 cash. Seven to tw«iv« bttMrt Mredcly - can. net ennellent income. Mogp full tfarie. g y ^ r - sonal intenview write WoN№w|K COlJBWiy.'i *i» (A) p m m iN S WpBEftlfSAy,; £)iAILLA(5, TEPQAS ?91«7; IncludB phone nuotier. # J itp. AOfltmiSnU'nilX’S N0?|C9 NORTH CAAQMNA DAiVaE coiwwf Hayiw qlMl№d elf trix o f ^ e ^ te of ard, .depeaseirtete of < ^ - ty, this is to Sitftify all i^iwws ha- claims against said estate ¡to present tliem to the undertignea .on or beiCore be 16tb day of January. 1969, «f this watice lyfH be l^ d e d ih bar of their Twovery. All per- sons ind«i)ted to' saM*- estate *v ♦ill •lease make immediate payipent o the undersigned. . ’ This Ihe 25tb day Of ei*’^ i» ta te ”oi'^raWi% Wllanl. deceasd. 7 25 4lp H « T I с 'E NORTH , ■ ш м » ANO, BY .VBM№ aß tìiè power of > sate- eertam deed of talrt exSttw jg s r i s Ä ' c i Ä j . l Ä r Ä ^ - Siect to foretìlosure, tue » ed^ trustee; wlU. fdSbllc euctton to tto bigbest M cash at ti¿ GominoUje .«orШ Moaksvllle,^ort1i Caro«H»._;at ЙООП on . the a4lh day. of A ij^ j m the j)M H rty^-w w ^ye^ ss^id d ^aAd ,*elM . ta ttbJCouL,. ahd Stäle of l^h .Ç a nwije .particularly descrî taws: *n>ls be:<m, - (91) of , .«atat» thei|«of .« lyinë ВЙ..?»>!• ij^ired *alé a ier cent -, to one per cent AND MARTÍN Will ^«Whjs^d да. txKcvrm v Nomx N«nCB OF SALE Of r ea l pnwraiTY NORTIH OABOMNA OAVIE COUNTY ^Uflder and by virtue n » , liiority vested in thr oomihissiohei* by an — — - Clerk 0« Superlar Court of L- Ooonty dated Joly 17. IW. ^ ^ *w‘ husbandiy^ji (Charlie E.. Dunn and.Dunn; Samuel W. pqml, WANTEiD: 3 or more - acre tract with or oiKithout house. Contact John If. JJroce. Rt: 3, Mooks- iville, M. C. Tetephone 4934667 8 1 tfn ®XJR m jB 8V OWNER: Spac- io)is : .)^^'in Garden V9ÍI- èÿ fis^ítj^ >!. òr 4 bedrooms, ß t¿&e«ient of which is i pfwèjed and heated. F. H. A. Xinpced with tow in- terefct. $24,0«0.' CaU L. W. Mix«?, phow 034-2«2f. 8 1 tfn F09 ЯЕ№Г: Sbady Acres TraUer Fait, lQÇ(^ 4П. O^ndi Road. Щвщ 'т 0 № <»- Щ 4 т •'4î5.«n BE gentle Ц Und, to that expen- aiive carpet, dean it witii Blue Lustre. Rent e le ç ^ shampooer |i. Fanmers Hdw. & Supjply. WANTED: A couple for fan« woric at WbipO^WiU Farm. Nice house funiiiiiBd. ApFiy in pctr- son on Ucnday ttiroqgh Friday after 9 p. m. 6 6 Tb BRICK JtOVBB r m SALE; 7 ro«ns with fuH b4*«nent, fur- nampe and garage, ipcated at 667 South Ifot« Street. CaU OdeU WUUams, F4ww 4 t t ^ , Rt. l. Box 178. MoQlpivMe. 5 2 Up HOIME FOR SALE; Lovely S-bed- iXKun, 1 batb, H concrete base ment, all brick construction, located on 3 acres of land. Off Highway 04 on county road 1609. CaS ClemnMDS Village Real Estate, 70M№, for an appoint ment to see this lovely home. Itfn Uw^urttiouse door Nprlb ÇaroUi«, the cribed real рЛре"'ie County,:. Fav.., S t ^ of Nor^ . ВВОЙ&ю ' aft a ^ ^ i Foster*« - cerner In line, nihs South S degS. VÏ ,Й18. to a Slone, B. 11. ;We»* er; thence East ffi.'SO; 0^8; atone; thence atone;.Tthçnçe ^ '•a» ^ 'В Е ш т sacmEN\(M). less, and being' I perty described in a A. Canter, et ux, to b et ux. daited - Jan. J recorded ^ iD ^;: W , Davie County d^ription being date. SAVE & I <;|) ORES convwed , Jr. by aéed.-i 76, page 310, sali J sale shaO lif j f for upset Ud? I to confirmation by t - âiall be made subjeict all ■wlerem- taxes ISfli. ‘ ‘ .v.V™ JOiW.:T,- NjpinOE OF: iVBIJig, ¡р!Д»1ЯЧ| ■Notice is .hereby given .in iM; cxtF^ahae wltbdUmb№ ift9> ;9eC- 9Ubw»tIi»: 17 flf авчега! № tutes of North Carolina, Uiat ' ^ s a t i i W “s!P « .ia i to detenmlne citiuh iraactipn to the petition to close State RoM No. 0606 conotoised of 14 bf a miUe located in m ton Townsliw. D a ^ Oounty, between Stite <Road 1M6 and N. S. Highway 04 1)1 :the man ner prescribed by laW. , , Said PUbic НвЫпк «Ш te held at the Davie OounTy Oourthmiw. MoekaviUe, North Carolina, at’ 7:90 p. m. on August 12, 1966^ an In terested persons are imrit^d to at tend said hearing and bo for or against said petiUott^a of which is on file for ПЫ|с amination in the office of (¡Ф gister of Deeds. H. R. Hendrix, Jr. Oiainrniin Davi« Co. Board of Ccminnlinoniif ....... 7 » #n KARN that needed money “Пю Av en Way." Call КЛММ1 «Г wiHêi Avon, P. 0. Boa W . SUtoaviUa, N. 0. 1 4 tto 'iv e dLUB Lustre not only rlOs carpili et áoU but leaves pUe íóñ and] litty. Rent eiecitrle shampooer |1 MtwksviUè BulMert tutiply. ' «avirtg . gualltied ks ¡Executor M lO'. present them to the undersigned bn or, before the 2Srd day of Mar™ jS69„of this p o ^ wjH be plead- & iii bar of tber iecoveiry. Arsons indebted to. s^d estate will lease m«te i«!?nedlate payment »'.the undértígiiBd., . '. This the 1st day ot August. 1968, George W. Baity, Executor ol «le estate of Mrs. Arleaaar 9 joH^on, deoeas^.. - ' ^ ImúMnMtATOR NO nf® ;NORTH OAROIillNA jnAVIE COUNTY . . . '4!•; »«vini qualified a sa ^ m istt^ - bñr- ót fhéi^dec Daniel, deceased, tete 4 íftevle Ogun^. tWs.Js tp natfy jiU oérsons having claims against said '^ate to present then) to Hie uii; dersigned on - or b|(#r» « » Wai mfeeitete pwinettTto t^|b .«nderf ¿ÚEned,* .......ai«md№i^tor VW® :COWNTY’' =waU fi^ 'as Adniinistra- in S Deito S. V, deóéas^. ' lsíte ' oí QiW-; r, tHÍ8 is io notify aH persions ing c)a№s. .«iainit *Bid" on; qr .heiwe; the , . 'ebrUary 196».: M this notice • will pleaded'ilf'bar of^ their .recovery.' <AI1 persons ijii^ tei to-sald esM»i^ (PUBLIC NOVlOK This is to make it knqvm to all tííM the undersigned Is no lon^t asamclated in ацу way Ar manner iwMi the firm ddüii business at йт i^rk Motor Company of Pork, K.Ci J. B. Cartéif .................. 7 25 2tp NOTICE o r 8A№ OF REAL BBTAtE ... contained in one r oif Trust ewcutod by __y. Jda ' Coolsfer, to the id oil thé 3rd- day of add recorded .1» .ttie . .„.Í,I Register ci Deei|e,ot Darvie Oqunty Ja^ Bodk 64 at p ^ 2it9, defa«dt ,1uiy«ng been, made Tn the paymmti of the nqte seçurM by aáid Deed «I Tiwti THdñmiE at the ‘ the hrtdw irf said note, I ba salÿ 40 .'the ______._ M * ln ^ 'p i^ '-^ ri% Oli, lon .TuMday.. AUtaiat 13|h, l« n at 8' p ., m.-, (he deSj&lbed real Estate:. A certain tract at land bounded on 4ie n ^ .h y the; MDds.of Jr f BroMt, on w e East by public 1iвQ{^(NIN<I at -an iron stalte on West *ilde of PuWk; road Odell. Brawn’s corner; thence N. 70. degs. W. 6.40 chs to iron stake J. J. Brown’s comer; thence S. 2 degs W. 2.52 chs . to an iron abric« T. J. Brown’s comer;'thebce S .'70 B. 7.5» dis to iron stake J. B n ^ ’« ooilner;. thence with ^„Uc road N. V 29 • degs iE. - ?.se to the betiinning.. containing 2 acres more ot less. Ofl'this lot i; a' building known as Route 3, Oÿ^r Grove Road. I The terms' of tbe salé ane cáái and the suctoessful bidder will be required to deposit' 5% of bis price as evidence ' oif good faith. This property «№ lie «old Subject fo Taxes & Special Assessments. This the 12Ui day qf July. 1968. > R. L. Setdes Trustee 7 18 4th .fiff_____________AVálláblelo yen W lM > a ««et«'» liloa, our l№oAict ealfed ~ I mtst MW agly M .w baek. (MHndt is a as A< to thé iuit‘ thè ^ . notftíe^ will tWeir recov- ien^.Jul)^,>190e.', ittf the es-; BéhMer, 7 16 4tn. J HÏVv» <-»|4 « ^ d e y ÓÍ - .. f ihlT riMloe ed In bar Wl their rscòvew. i Wsrsbtis indebted to saldi estate V ,, to the uiìmagnéd. ' < ! ^ ^ Ai»m^i*t)iétoK oí TfeV .éSfeV < of ВЫе R. <}aÌW,\dee«kse4.47\25;'4tn ■ <''*■ ' . \''Д ,'Ц *v ii’òin; OtKm HOW то кпх. гг. CAU(9EX> BY A ОШМ. КШ the «№ i. лт odor. Y«u can’t Ш 1 ITYour СИШМвЗб OAN. Oir- Uflary ftntisQptice are no use. Ap- iBR for smelly, sweaty, itchy , Я not pleased OiVîSRMGHT, g r,« o ^ k « l аЛу diriig punter. W'Bt Wnkirfs Drug Co. 7 4 Stn fEaSE « . BOWEN м и и о OO. Ъ ю а ОЯАОВ PIANOS BAHMOND опаляв iai w. «Ih t:t; — №. ГА »‘ПИ F A T OVERWEIGHT I ы е в т ш 'ш ^ .■.em P M and ■ ’«{iff.-eel,. Jdst Mtiii^ Ihd .' '':МИ*а.:'Оа i|ÌI:Jlillii ■ 4 í í t 5 r M U te m t; li. Q,Il ■' '■ I- e . Ç. BAS1NGËR SINGER 'rEPBBSENÏAIIVE Vnmi SaVsbiUT WHl Be ta MocksvUto MÓ«day ft Tuesday . Each Ш М 'V>ir Bsik« aad Seriee Plioiié 634-2407 flfofwrt ^ в ш и 4Ю> JERVIt» -f «tM iM « . BewoMi« . BalMtt в л т я т DAVIDSOK ВеЬкПвш Bleyelea Тгайс«. AeeaptM CABLE HABLEY ОАУШММ •M Brootatew»-* «Ik. Ш. em*» PA 4 ^ T « 4 S, Malon aa« ОааМИ ' f аи BeB Pnotva^ E ie c it iç С о , i i m f ^ ME •■im■jifiiè». ;.ii 'iP»i mp..... 24-inch W d l Boring Nto Water! No Pay! C A T A W B A W ell Boring Co. Call 634-2628 Shnrty York’s Sinclair SMOOT TYFIWRITER CO. U lS - n ile r ЯК »M il BAUrauET, N. a • M IM • BENTAU «ExdHlfo iMsMtaitir Per Bafaf Trvowrtters ffiaee 1МГ AIR WELL DRILLING CO. BOUTS h ADVANCE. N. O, PhsM ЯМ141. Advaaee. ar Wbela»8stais, N. C. Ш вШ в. ‘ A ^ n ls t r a ^ tte é s ta ^ ^ ^ lá iS; ChédS; ' . : »ed: V.,::!;:, '4--- ; -, ' ■' v’f'yi Hill' r;..,, ■ ' .<^yiéF.. :ç ^ : 1»' wiiç:;^ .j^»tóyis4 , r ^ ' ¡bitó!* í , Ï s-yeai^d* brivk ^ b e r ;. i фиЫе cerpo^. . . fülí b i f i ^ t . . ,1^-1# ■ateten cahiiwts; эдД . . . . wall-bHvall caqieting. lS2f W. FInt St. WtostaHWem Real Eitáte Co. 8LATE 7M-».т л т héMIiwMf andiMW-.3 mmioa fanlIlM hav« gradualtd to V aaM*lw(*lKlrkJMati«gaaidflMl p noaonabl* to Mm ood op«r^ Atany 4(iiMS I0 «Ьови fro«. Mdkt a'dMin Ьгвок y^lh Ih* P04U Mqk* yoMf hbm# tivly iwHíert —• •M b w ÍM a r n «w -< -w Íth (l«T w lM g •Ivctric htoting. Yqu'II enjoy automat Ш0Ш 9Н,Ihfì wraps yeuf «м»Ну wiH « fMlirtfl of д М Ь / Щ Ш wormth «.. withoi^ cold Ypvll ёф у cl«antr h«4 rÌ90* ykitd yo(/*il flcilR mor* ф т Ь! your hfl^ Ьвввии «lactriilfci^ comped. ’ -~Office Houfé— - т т ш т т ш » : ^ Ш о ^ 9 п т Щ « л Ш Ы т ш Ь е don* пм ву in ¡iW «fc w á w iis w n - mef or WMf*r. nowor пййаг мщ» Ш Ш Ш * • Hulpm^flt, our tieni li l'ipm irti mpt will h* happy f«|piv«|M|lrilli» iBation on Ih* hooHni (]Я М É«l Ъг* iutt rl^t for your lunKl. Phono . . . СИЧ oMiMliti flM !jh!y^ftf(rtolE loelH 4U É I|. O u k a P e w w ^ lll “frealtoerwcK«, ' fIvanMm'by-raoin tsaysmwawiwf* H»rWoltr tytltm. “TMl •iKtrIc betl( ■wnotena wall, tavti voluobl* •pc.;«." aoAanletinnst. "IntulalMl wirw blddan In MUIng« giv* reom-by.roeia ttmpu'atwra centreU” Monday - Friday 8t00 A. M. - 5:00 P. M. МКЖвШШ. N. ft Pâ§ë3ix 0 f t i r i é C tiitn ity Ê < if « r p r ii é - t t ê e o r t f TÎHtHéilf, Âugmi h tP99 - REGISTER FOR FREE LAWN MOWER - TO BE GIVEN AWAY SATURDAY AT 6:00 P.M.l ® ★ No purchase required ★You don’t have to be present to win ★ Register every time you come to Moore’s. (§) ★ Anyone can register ^ ★ Anyone can win II © © © © (Ê) m % W ©Outstanding Get Acquainted' Value! Springm aid Luxury P ercale S h e e ts ... 72”xl08” or twin fitted 2 0 9 S r ’xlOS” or double fitted 2 2 6 MATCHING PERCALE PILLOW CASES . . . . ' _______________Package of Two New Manager’s Special Extra Tall Cover Cake Plate Heavy weight polystyrene, attractively . designed with a cut-glass look. Easily holds/ a 3-layet' cake! Transparent.6V4” tall, 13%” diameter. $ ^ 0 0 New Manager’s Special Sale! MEN’S PERMANENT PRESS SPORT & DRESS SHIRTS... Butlon down and regular cdllar styles. Drass shirts in solid colors. Sport shirts in stripes and talterall checks. Neither require ironing. Sizes S, M, li.$188 Reg. 2.99 Sellers Fine Quality . . . Spectacular Value! MEN’S DACRON-COTTON SUMMER SUITS... Ilandsiime new Ivy slylcs. lailuix'.l !u pcrffction. Cool, lishtweighi fab rics in Uie smurlesl new masculine fashion t-olors. $191 0 0 NEW m u m y / Î c ù i e i SONS , IN C Savings To 50% & More I Now Going O n !! Ends S aturday So H u rry! GET ACOUAINTED Ciinipuri' ' at 29.93! > ¿fig savings special! . Ladies’ All . Weather Coats... Value Priced Special $1 0 0 0 Popular balmaeaan style with hut- ton'fly front, slash pockets, fashion collar and raglan sleevt?s. The mar velous Avril Hayon/cotton fabric is water repellent and washes so easily. In navy and oyster. Sizes 8 lo 13. savings group! Girls’ Summer Budget Dresses Regular Values to $4.UU! Special $ ^ 6 6 Petite, little girl fashions at budget pleasing prices. Sassy now patterns, quality fabrics and cheery new colors make them a great l)uy! Ladies’ & Girls’ Entire Stock SWIM SUITS... HALF PRICEI Newest line and two piece ttyles. Smart new colors und fabrics. Broken sizes. Entire Stock Ladles’ Better D resses HALF PRICE Fine collection of Spring and , summer styles In newest fabrics and .colors. Entire Stock Girls’ Better D resses HALF PRICE Finest quality fabrics in famous, nation ally advertised name brands. Waréhouse Clearance! — 3 BIG GROUPS — Ladles’ Shoes regular values tq 4.9«! regular values (0 5.99! regular values lu 7.a>J! $loo $ ^ 0 0 $ . ^ 0 0 N'car's biggest reductions In canvas shoes, Huts, casuals, and dress styles. Not all sizes in all styles but if you find a (it f uu ve got a bargain.............. Special Croup of Bargain Buys! Ladies’ Summer Dresses... $ g o o regular valueii to 7.99! f-parkllng collection of the latest populai .¿¿ol summer styles. The vep- ,"e«;=st fab rics and patterns in fashion s happiest Wght, new cblor Bclremes. Special clearr ancc.price; ‘ . Two Speq^al^ Croups Ladies’ Bermuda Style SHORTS... 2 Pairs *3°° And regular values to 5.99! $2®® I\vo fine groups of popular new styles. Excel lent quality fabrics in exciting new colors and patterns. Year Round Fashion Wear! Ladies’Boucle Knit SHELLS... CO.MPARE AT 3.99! Sleeveless with jewel neck or mock turtle-neck. In charming new fashion pastel shades. All sizes. Open Friday Niglits ‘Til 9 p.m. © © © © (D © © © © © i II m DAVra COUNTY Mocksville Seeks Solution To Dutchman Watershed Problem X c i All The County News For Everybody $4.00 PER YEAR — Single Copy, 10 cents Thursday, August 8, 1968 No. 15 J a n ic e C a r tn e r M is s M o c k s v ille C.'iiliici- M’fis cl'owiicd ■’Mi.is Miicksvil\e-l!i6!)" at the an imal p;i;icanl hold Saturday night ill Iho Mocksvilk! School auditor ium. Miss Cartner, 17, is the daught er of Mr. and Mrs. Cccll Cartner of nt, 1, Mocksville. Camille Eckcrd, 18, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. E. A. Eckerd was first nmiicr-up. Second runner-up was Adeline Short, 19, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Short. Angela Markland received the “Miss Congeniality” tropliy. Miss Cartnor is a greon-oyed tiUnidc. She is 5’2" and weighs 108 ibs. She appeared in a red evening gown, and a black swim suit. In the talent competition she' Sang two songs, "Cabaret” and horn Free.” ___ Janicc is a 1968 graduate of bavic County High School and plans to enti’.r Brevard College in the fall whc;e she will major in felcniciitary Kducation. This sum- inor she is employed with the Ha nes Corp. ___ "Miss Mop'({SvilleJl969” received d $300 cas’ii scholarship, a trophy, d crown, ai'.d exjiense paid trip to the Miss North Carolina pageant, it Bulova “Miss America” watch, Samsonite luggage, and a gift cer- lifiealc from B., C. Moore’s. lAs 1st runnor-up. Miss Eckerd neiifcivcd a $50 cash scholai'ship, a Iropliy a sportswear ensemble, Slid ; a Biriftva “Miss ¿America” Watch;- ^ ' * .-i.................. , Miss _,ai|ort a trophÿ' . ai(!i a, . -, • 'Thé' p'iiS^Érip"ïji^^ prelude by Mi|ic, He^jdirix, Follow- ing t'his Bill Connell from WDSL intruduced some of the past Miss Mockgvilles, and Jack Knight, master of ceremonies. , Mr. Knight introduced the jud- ges to the audience. The judges were Mrs. live Conway ol Winston -Salem, Mrs. Faye Myors of Elkin, Hoke McCnehern of Sallsibury, and Bryan McMurraj of Winstou-Sal- em and Clay Price of Statesville. ’ Vrckt uavis "Miss I Mociosvilie- 1963” presented the/ jazz dance whio’,1 shi performed at the "Miss North Carolina” pageant as special entertainment. Jack Knight then recognized the area pageant queens present in the audience: Miss Biuiington, Miss Alexander County, and Miss High Point. Following the swimuit competi tion “Miss Statesville” Kathy Kearnes presented a special jazz dance. ................ iAfter the intennission the talent portion (>f the contest was present ed. Mrs. Gene Smith, Mike Hen drix, and Mitchell Matthews ,serv ed as accompanists for tiie vocal ists. ................... Camille Eckord sang “Can’t Help Loving That Man” from "Showboat.” As preps she used pictures of Frank Smatra, Clark Gable, and Dean Martin. Tanya Stewart presented an art istic interpretation of "Gone With the Wind” by painting" her con cept of how Rhett Butlor appeared. 'Angela Markland sang "Gonna Get Along Without You Now” for her talent. Vicki Michael performed a jazz dance nmrtber to the Tijana Brass recording of "Numero Cinco”. Adeline Short presented a jaz? .dance tb * the recordin'g' “ZUiu No” from’ talent. Delia Htekie perfoi dy impersonation ctf li^ y Bird Johnson on her "beaut% Amei' ica” campaign. Oeorge Wallace Party 'Members May Now Register On Books North Carolinians may now reg ister as members of the American Parly which has already nominat ed Alabama Gov. George C. Wall ace for president of the United States. ................ Alex K. Brock, executive sec retary of the state Board of Elec tions, said Monday Wallace’s Am- ericiin party fulfilled technical roquirements for recognition as a polilical party in North Carolina ■Aug. 1. ...................... Cliairincn of the state’s 100 counly bo.-irds of election were mailed notices the follo\ving day aulhorizing them to register mem- licrs of the new political party. Rrock said persons may regis- cr as an affiliate of the Amer ican Party, or persons who are already registered may request that Ihoir registration be changed. Dr. R:>mcy Kemp, chaii-man of llio Dai'ie Counly election txiard, said that Ihe books will be o|icn for Davie County residents on Aug ust 24, 31, and on September 7 and 14 lo enable them to register for tho American Independent parly of George Wallace. Seven Vacancies Seven vacancics still exist in the Davic Counly seiiooi sys tem according to an announce- mcml this week iiy Superinten dent James Everidge. Mr. £vcrldgc announced tiiat tlic Davic County Board of Education approvod iiie con tracts of thirtpeii new teachers al tlieir mreting on Monday, but tiiat seven vacancies still existed. Hit and Run Is Charged James 11. Myers was charged with hit and run Salurday, August 3, by Patrolman It. Beane when in- vcstigulion of an accident was made on Ihe Fork-Bixby Hoad G miles casf of Mocksvillc. A 1961 Chevrolet being o|ierateil by Patricia Lanier Blake. 20, of Advance, Rt. 2, pulled off Ihe road way to stop and was hit in the rcai hy a I960 Ford being onerated by Myers, 20. of Rl. Boll) cars were going north on Ihe roadway. The 'Myers car lefi the scene wilhoul stopping, according lo reports, •Damages were esiimaled at $300 lo Ihe Blake car and $30 to the Myers car. Receiving the well wishes of her friends “Miss Mocksville-1969”, Janice Cartner, sHs upon her throne just after her cor onation at the “Miss Mocksville” pag eant Saturday ,night. Looking on are V icki Michael, Tanya Stewart, and at far right Camille Eckerd, 1st runner>up. Davie Delegation To Support Wallace Л large group from Davie Counly is planning lo go by motorcade and I'hiirtcred biibcs lo Ihe Governor W;illlace rally in Winston-Salem on vSaliiKlay night, Wallai'c ,lhe former Alabama Gov- <4 imr. Is a candidate for the presi- dciuy on the American Parly ticket. He i.s anpi'uriiig in Winsloii-Saleni un Salurday tor a fund raising dinner al li 11.111. and will speak al a rally III he held al the Coliseum al 8 p.m llial evening, liny .1. Shepherd ot Mocksville, Ul. 4 is Ihe Davie Counly coordinator fi'i' Uallare ami has annoiim-ed ih^t lie Im.-, Iic'l;<.‘(s availal>lc* luí Ihc Golfers Qualify For Tournament TJiirty-one players have qualified for the four-ball golf tournament sponsored by the Twin Cedars Golt Club this month. Qualifying will continue through Sunday, Aug. 11th. .......................... Bob Benson said that he exiicct- cd a field of more lhan 60 teams to participate in the tournamcn* which will be divided into six ¡lights based on qualifying scorcs. Those qualifying through the liast weekend and their scores in clude: ................. Coy Robbins, Craig Snead: 64 Harold Morgan, Tommy Player; 71 ......... ......... Boh t'oi)!:, Jes.se James; ii .Icrry Shore, Gone Smilh; 72 A. M, Ki.ser, J, G, Crawford; 72 J.nmes Ellcnburg, Aubrey Strad er; 72 .................................... Kenny Jordan, Jerry Hendrix: 73 Bob Sliellon, Jimmy Carler 74 Jim Williams, Bill Uianen: 7,“i Junior Triveltc, Hru"o Sliinlcy: 75 ' .......................... .M. C. Deailmon, Phil Dcailiiion: 76 Terry llurloM. .liiii Rurlon; 7(1 llo!) ,l<ihn:-(in. Jim m y .lanii's: 7!) Beiino TiPxIer, Gr.iily Kosler: 79 Ruherl Frost. Kd W.igonor: 79 (Continued on I'age 4) JUDGE HOLDS YOUTHS GUILTY OF RACING Two Davie County teenagers were (Udcrcd held in jail until the presiding jurist could determine an appropriate senlenee, during Monday’s oiiening day of the Davie Counly Superior Court. Both paid fines on Tuesday and were released on certain conditions. Stale Higiiway Patroliniin Bill While previously had filed charges ot pre-arranged racing against t;lKir!es Mar\'iii Smith and Michael Sle\ en Boger. The youl'is, Ihrough their al- lorncys, changed their innocent pleas after the start of testimony, !o guilly of unlawful operation of a iiiolor ve'.iii'le in ¿peed compcli- lion wilh aiiolher motor vehicle. ■Iiid.sie Waiter F. Johnson, Jr. iinlcrcil Ihe youlhs hold in jail un- lil a liiuil judgment was recorded ;n llie lirlividual eases. I'lU’imle.^li’d divorce actions :raiil; .1 iiifliideil Robert W. I.ycrly \s lieiia Mae Lyerly; Dorothy l.akiy Crc.'ismi vs Tii<im;;s Kiigem' (■|С:!.ч)П: Paul D, S'lcllon, Jr, \s Siiiilc’v .lean Kill',; Shi'lloii; WayiK' ,\. \Villia:ns vs .Angela Bureliam W iH aiib; licujamin Harris West \s Nellie Bell West; Toni Parker Bingham and Tatum Named To Library Board ’I’uggle vs Wayne Renard Tuggle; Joyce Passmore Land vs Roger Dale Land; Wiiliam J. (Billl Huds peth vs Lfiia Anderson Huds|)etli; 'Luther Lazcli Allen vs Norma James Allen. ......... Olher eases called Monday in cluded: ................ Nelson Devarncr Stewart, oper ating car inloxicated, romanded lu lower court for compliance wilh llial judaiiienl; Harvey Lee Grif- I'cy, carnal Ijiiowlodge, nol prot wilh leave; Joseph Washington All en, ojK'iating car intoxicated, con tinued; Pel/,0 Miller, o])erating ea: inloxicalcd, continued; Coral Mil loll liulclicns, failing to see move meiit could .be made safely, no pros with leave. IJclendanls whose cases wci-i c-alied. Ш tt-iio tailed lo ajipcar, included: John R. Williams, two charge.- ■I false pretense; John Pruitt, non- ■ompliai'ice; Jerry Millón Cress. :issault on a female; Dallas Huds- peih. sjH'cding. 't'he remainder ot the docket will !ie icp.irlcd ne.\l week. Schools To Open On August 29 ¿•.ipcrintcndenl James Everidge announced recently thut all Davic Counly schools will oi’cn their doors on Thursday, August 29, for the first full day of school of tho l9B3-'69 year. Mr. Everidge also 'released a schedule for the principals and teachers prior to tlic 29th. On Monday, August la, at 10:00 a. 'Ш., all principals are scheduled to meet in the Board of Education Office. On the twenty-second all build ing principals and janitors will be gin work. ......... The teachers will report for work on Monday, August 26th. There will lie a general meeting in tile auditorium of the Mocks ville School at 9:30 a. m. Faculty meetings at the various schools will follow the general meeting. August 27lh will ■be the first full day for the teachers in pre paration for the 29th. Wednesday, August 281h, will be Pupil Orientation Day. Buses will run on regular schedule that mor ning. Pupils will observe only a short day the Ijwenty-ei^lh. Schools win begin full-time op eration the follmving day and will continue unlil Scptemtwr 2, when they will be closed fo-r the Labor Day holiday. IRotarians Discyss School .Bond, Issue Hkkory' Hill Cub ' т а й 'Pl'фl>^led -school Ijond Issud' 'for the improvement of the ele» mentary schools of Davie County and the Hickory iHiJl Golf and Country Club were discussed by members of the Mocksville Rotary Ckib on '14iesday. Bill Daniel presided over a ques tion and answer session on both proposals. He was assisted in the ansлvч!ríng of questions' that came from the general membership by James Everidge, Davie Counly Su|X!rintcndent of schools and Dr. Henry Sprinkle, president of the llickory Hill Golf and Country Club organization. Six!cial guests included Bilo Tucker of Greensboro, Glenn Boo se of Florida; Bill Sell of Florida; Frank Larew of Florida; Bill Dwiggins and John Holbrook. President 0. K. Pope presided. Tlie M.uksvil'c Town Board and the trustees of Ihc Dutchman Са-ек WatcrsliecI Iinproycmcnt District met together Tuesday night in an cffoilt to solve thoir problem. The conflict arose several W4!cks ago wlien the Api>alachian Region al Commission approved a $385,000 grant to finance a ne\v s e w a g e treatment plant and additional sciwer lines in Mocksville. ■About t'wo miles of the proposed lines would follow the betl of Eli sha Creek between Milling Road and U. S. 158. ................... The same pari of the creek bed is also proiMsed as a reservoir Jor one <if the nine dams in the water shed project. Congress api)rovCd plans for the $2.2 million flood control project in August 1966. Local watershed officials are convinced that eliminating the dam proposed for Elisha Creek would kill the entire project. C. W. Phillips, a farmer active tn the watershed sincc I960, urged the town board last night to find an alternate plan that would make construction of the Elisha Creek dam and reservoir possible. Andrew Lagle, town engineer, told the boards that the proposed sewage line could be built aroundl ll№ dam at an additional co^ of $300,000 if t\vo pumping stations are also built. Another possibility, he said, would be the construction of an 18-inch cast iron s^ver line through the resei’voir. If the reservoir were dry ехч:ер1 during flood periods, the ad- ditiona! cost would be about $100,- ООО. И the reservoir were a full time lake, which property owners in the area want, the additional cost would be about $160,000. ' ■Lugle said state officials have assured him they will approve an increase in federal funds of up to 5(» per cent of the additional cost if Congress ai>propriates the money. Even if this money were availab le today, al least $63,000 would have lo be raised locally. Mocksville Mayor D. J. (Nick) Mando, no(ldcd approval of his board, and agreed to find out with in 30 dayi if the town can sell $465,000 ;^onds rather than tl%^ ' Ti»,,lown>i8,, a№roaa»n^ тахч\ imura' bonded. ihdMitedness of eig%t Й!Г cent of' itis assessed property valuatiqn, according to Lagle. That's what’s got us locked in,” he said. There was general agreement, but no formal action was taken, that the sewage line would go ihrough the dam, but that all man- Mando said that while the pres ent town board cannot commit fut ure to\vn boards, he is certain ar rangements. for the manholes will be made when needed. “This is a small community and we see each olher every day," he said, "and if we can prevent any feeling of animosity in the future, we ought to do it now.” Young Democrats Organize Group An organizational meeting of Young Democrats (age 21 to 40' was held Tuesday, August 6, the purpose of toe meetine i)cing to unify ideas and select officers. Officers selected were: Ken Sal es, chairman; Scotty Vogler, vice chairman; Vernon Thompson, sec retary; John Guglielmi, treasurer; and, Harold Odom and John John stone, directors. (Highlight of the evening was a speech by Candidate for Congress Smith Bagley. He gave his views on conditions facing the Democrat ic Party today and was willing to discuss his view points on major issues. Bagley comrnencjcd the group for their action of forming the club. A name for the club will be decided at a later meeting. (Another meeting \^11 be held next Tuesday, August 13,^ when 2 buses will leave Mocksville to go to Sal isbury to attend the Bob Scott iRaily! This will be a family af fair. Any person interested in attend ing this rally should contact Ken Sales, Scotty Vogler or Broadus Melton, Jr. A big watermelon cut ting is planned at the rally. G0\’. GEOKÜÈ C. WALLACE Two new trustees lo Ihe Davie County Library were ajipointed dur ing Monday's meeting of the Davio County Commissioners, •Aijpoinled lo serve six-year terms were Donald Bingham of Farm ington Township and K, C, Tatum Jr. of Jerusalem Township. They sut'ceeii Peter Hairston ami Hoy Hoffner, Mrs. \'eaUicL' Towell, ta.\ tol* leclor, iiepoiled July collections to taling $139.220,20. Paul Bonardi, county forester ,‘-nbmitted his annual report of ser vice, .... It was announced thal the re gular ineeling dale in Septemtier will fall on Labor Day. Cknisequen- comniissioners will meet instead on Tuesday, Sepl, 3, instead oi on Monday, Sept. 2. Miss Gaither At Georgia Hospital .Miss Beavey L. Gaither, daughter of Mr, and Mrs, J, Pink Gaither of lit, 1. Mocksville, completed a Coipnary Intensive Care Training Program for Registered Profession al Nurses, August 1, at the Atlniila ■Medical Center, Georgia Baptist Hos|)ital. Atlanta, Ga. Four weeks of training includeJ lectures, group seminars, clinical experience with patient care assign ments at Ihe hospital, and the dem- onslralion and exixjrience in animal and pi-aclical laboratory sessions '.Miss Gaither lives in SlalKSviHe and is on the stuff al Davis Hus- pital. Postal Clerk Testing Schedule Announced Civiil Service examinations for IHistai clerks and city carriers in central North Carolina, including Davie Counly, will be held in Wins ton-Salem soon, the date of the esl has nut been announced. Post office officials said the date ot the test will be sot when all .ipplications arc in. When all are ill the a]>plicanls will be notified when and wlieijc lo rc))orl for Uie cxaminalioii. Ajjplications may be sccured al the Mocksvillc, Ad vance, or Cooleemee ¡lost office«. The post offices included in the (examination are in an area rough ly bounded by Graham on the cast, Cooleemee oin the west, .SUmeville on the nmth and Lan- ilis on the south. Nearly 50 iiost )lfices arc covercd by Hie area. 'i'lie starling salary for those hired is $2.95 an hour. A|)plicants will Ik! tested on general abilities, following instructions and address checking. Sample questions will be sent IO applicants with their noli- tication of admission to the writ ten lest. 'I'lie (est will take about three hours, the officials said. 'I'be |)ostel otiiciais emphasized that people who passed Uie test before July 1, 19U7, siiould reapply for the new examination if they are still interested in receiving consideration loi- the new positions. 'Itie old list established last year will be replaced by the list from the леи examinations. School Site Committed Appointed JWpnday, 5l)w. Dayi& BoaM oir £ducBlli^ al|o ap;,' pointed a site selection comntiUGe lo function if the bond vote pass^ next month. This committee wlll^ assist in the selectionvof the site- for the new Smith Grove-Farming- ton school if the issue passes. INamed to the committee was Jim Wilson (Smith Grove) and Lu ther West .Farmington), members holes, wiJlch wouW te needed in ot the board of education; Doug a lake-typr reservoir, would not be built until needed. The dam in question is not pro posed for eonstructk>n until 1970, and even then its Construction de pends on a series of federal ap- pri^riations. Grubbs (Smith Grove) and Mrs. Gilbqrt Lee Boger ( Farmington) president of the respective P'HA's; J. N. Richardson (Smith Grove) and Johnny Sparks (¡Farmington), members of the school advisory committees. UNSETTLED CLAIMS FAIL TO HOLD UP 1-40 WORK While work continues on the "missing link” of interstate 40, crossing Davic County from t'he terminus points near Statesville and Winston-Salem, 28 separate civil actions remain lo be settled. In cach case, the action involves the State Highway Commission against owners of propertiy where the interstate liighway will event ually cross. The State Highway Comtnission has offered the owners of each tract of land specific amounts of money for the property to be tak en but owners apparently feci Ihey are entitled to moro than the offer. — The slate has offered from an absolute nothing for several tracts, of land to a high of $I6,'150 for an- iilher. ........ — Where the slate offers nothing, (he state’s position, is explained in tlie ci'\il action "as a result of the coiislruclion of Ulc highw.iy pro ject . . . the general and special IxJiiefits to tho remainder of the subject’s proixfrty . . . exceed any compensation due because of Ihe taking of a portion thereof." In other words, 'the remaining property valuation will, increase more lhan the value of Ihe por lion of land the stale desires for noUiing. — Some txirsons own 'more than one tract of land. Consequently Iheie are less than 28 defendants in action taken by the state. Prope'riy owners, and the amounts of money offered by the state in each case, as lecorded are: ................ George WiUiam Cleroent, $5.950 and $3,700; Belly F. Kills, authiug; Annie H. Frpst, nothing Clyde Mel ton, $3,000; Ray Ayers, $6,750; Eva Scott Dwiggins, $1,618.75; Ann F. Wilson, $16.150; Nannie Foster Coe- natzer, nothing. Robert Felker, $394; William L. MKHis Jt., Jiotiiing; James Ed ward Cleinent, $200; C. C. Dwig- ginS, $210; Beatrice Clement,, no thing; (Nathaniel Clement, $3,000; William Ray Clement. . $1.900; L. li. Harkey, $340; John Brock, $4,- 500. Allhoui.'ti the «late and t'he in dividual property owners will have to cume to an agreement eventual ly, even if by court action, the holdouts have nut aclually held up work on the highway. Work is contiiiuing and it is anticipalcd that the missing link will be comiiletcd by late 1969, oi early 1970. Tlieie have been holdups how ever, in the past. Tile State Highway Commission held a public hearing in Mocks ville in July, 1963. At that time assistant chief engineer R.-W. Mc Gowan of the State Highway Oim- mission anonunced tiiat it would require from 18 to 24 monUis to obtained right-of-way. That was four years ago and rights-of-way still are not settled, Anuther holdup has lx.>en a slow down in federal funds . 'intcrstale highways are financed 90 per cent with federal funds and only 10 |icr cent with state road funds.) Intcrstale 40 now ends just in side the eastern part of Davie County. On Ihe western side of Davie, J-40 slops at Ihe 81а1евЛ'111е by-pass. It is a 24-mile missing link of ttie iutei'state chain. Page Two ■—ЖгЛегрпвш^ёеог^Thrsday, August 8, 1968 Parent Day Success At Summer Head Start tParent liwoWement has greatly improved during the Summer Head Start program that has been run ning since June 17, 1968. Tt will end August 9, 1H68. The second parent day was termed by Director Vernon Thom pson as highly successful. T^e date for the past occasion was July 30, 1968. At 10:00 on this date, thirty- nine (39) parents assembled at the Primary building on Cüherry Slireet. Many of the parents rode the buses to school with Head Start Students. After refreshments were served the parents moved to the auditor ium. Director Vernon Thompson gave parents a hearty welcome and expressed his appreciation for their presence. There were many parents that were atteilding for the first time. .. Mrs. Cecil Lakey, Medical-Social Director, gave a detailed account of the number of students that ha ve received dental and medical at tention. She slated that one thou sand-eight hundred and six dollars jim .v Ifi-gijr, |[ !>’. lu cD l y 1 'i I d a i i i : luCI . trip 9lri. Í p 7 c ГЛГ/1 !'• I 111: ' lil /ii r.iiiv. Il-îtit |iif> VlUf li is?»'** SECURITY GUARDS Mocksville Area - Full Time - minimum age 25 . . . 5-ft. 9-inches ta!l . . . clear police record . ^ . ,)>aid vacations .. . . pension plan rapid advance ment to supervisory pos ition. Equal Opportjinity employer Mail resume to! R. G. DONNER ^0 Lakewood Motel Mocksville, N. C. X> I?; -411 HI-WAY 601 DRIVE-IN SALSœVRY, N. С. Attractions Comilig Up! Now Open AU Week NOW I-. 'I";. :' A PARAMOUNI PICTURE; FRI. . SAT. AUG. »-10 ALBERT F I N N E Y T W O » ROAD AUDREY ¿ HEPBURN Í T/ieQ|fO§Tarid Ml{.WKEN TECHNICOUOII NEXT ATTRACTION mm тнтаияшштттт я нПнгиишян! 'П к т н iMM Mr-OUIIfM« лт W I » » ■ « and fifty cents (il,806.50) has been spent thus far in securing treat ment for Head Start Children. All children that are attending the pro gram have received all Immuniza tions and examinations that are necessary for the child to enter school. ................ A sound film strip, "Your Childs Mental Health” was shown and Mrs. Edna Parson, a State Psych ologist, was present and she dis cussed the many ssmnptons that -son gave exaples of child-'hood be- children display when there is some mental instability. Mrs. Par hftvlor and solutions (hat has work ed for her. A questions and receiv ed comment from the Psychologist. Mr. Melvin Martin, Director oi Davie County Welfare, arranged for iMrs. Parson to Ibe present Mrs. Parson afterwards gave psyi chological test to three Head Start Students. ............ Special guest present were: Mrs, Almarie I. Sims, a consultant from the Yadkin Valley E^nomic 'Development Districts in Botme- ville. She made several courteous remarks about Davie County Head Start; Mrs. Prudence Johnson from the Davie County Conmunity Act- imi Program in Q)oleemee was present and introduced Miss Meta Dan Tounay, a ■ Youth Activity worker, from New York; Sile is in charge of intergrated recreation in Cooleemee for the Summer. Mr. Thompson invited the pap ents to have hihcih and attend chil* ds classes. After thanking the pari ents, the meeting was adjourned nished. Enterprise - Record MocksvUle. N. C. 27028 At 124 Boath Main St. PuUished Ev«ry Thursday GORDON TOMLINSON SDrrOR-PUBLSHER SUE SHORT ASSOCIATE EDITOR ^cond-Clada postage paid at »locksvUle, N. C. . Stibscrtption rates: Singl« CXDPY 10c; $4.00 per year In tiorth Carolina; $4.50 per year out of state. ClMircb Activilies TV|tKX:^>'ПNE BAPTIST Tlie ^ ith Yadkin Associational G. A. Rally win be afTur- rentine Baptist Chunih, Route 3, M oc^llle, N. C. on № c ^ , Aug ust 9, 1968. A picnic »mpw wiQ. bk sewed 6:30 p. m. ' Mrs. WUUam Lindy, a Navajl) Indian MissloDary, wUl apeak and sbow slides at 7:30 p. m. ,h-^ IJAMES BAPTIST rjantes Crossroads Baptiit Church will have Revival Senvictjs August 111 through 16. tRev. C. C. Ortiw, fomier profesf sor at Fniitiland Blbte Institute and a graduate of Wake Fiueit Colleige, will be the guest вреакёг at services wfaicfa begin each ev^ ning at 7:30. Bev. Franldin Myeps, peetor, cordially invites the piMk to at tend these services. ST. FRANCIS CATHOUG The Women’s Guild of the churcb held their monOily meeting Holi day nigM at the сЬигф an the Yadkinville highway. They set Sept ember 8 for the church picnic which will be held on the grounds beginning at 2 p. m. Each fani- ily is asked to. bring a covered dish. A set of by-laws was presented to the groi4> and discussed. The^ by-laws will be voted on at tHe next meeting which is scheduled fdr September 2S. The Churdi Auction Sale whidh will be held September 28, was al so discussed. ADVANCE METHODBT Revival services will be held at Advance (Methodist Church nett week. Services will begin Sundajr, August Ш and will continue nightly at 7:30 through Friday, August 16. Visithig minister will be the Ret. Herbert Penry, pastor of the Mid way Methodist Church. Mr. Решу is a native of Davie County. The public is Invited to attend these services. FIRST BAPTIST The South Yadkin AssociaUwiBl G. A. Rally wiU be held at Tu^ rentine Baptist Church Fiidiy evening. There will be a box supper at six p. ro. followed by tbe wor ship service. Macedonia N e w s I t e m s Revival services at Macedonia started last Sunday night. A very good crowd heard a wonderful message by Rev. Corts, pastor of Calvary Baptist Church in Wins ton-Salem. He also sang a solo and acconapaiiied himself on the piano. Be is a very talented minister and will play his trumpet and sing ^h tly. Monday night, James Salz- wedel. Minister of Music at Htaie Moravian Church played for the entire service. He and Rev. Corts also played a tiiumpet and piano duet. Tuesday night We enjoyed Hie singing of the Pine Chapel Choir and their organist, Mrs. Lill ian Conrad. Wednesday night will be Sunday School night With a pri ze given for the Sunday School teacher with the biggest percent age of her class present. Thursday night is Youth Night. Miss Lou Brogdon, Choir Director, at First Baptist Church in MockWille will sing for us. Friday night will be family night. Plan now tb attend and bring all the members ..of your family. I'm sure you will be bless ed by the service and the special music we have >ad nightly. We have had alot of visitors at the services and invite you to come again any time. Lizzie Hodge has returned to the Fran Ray Nursing Home after a stay at Davie Hospital. Mrs. Les ter Hockaday family visited the mountains over the week-end and also Caitilyn’s home in Hidwry. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Sapp and boys are vacationing at;, Beach, S. C. Mrs. Grace Call arii liiti“* Godbey visited in Chartette, Sun- day. They visited relatives there. Grace, Nera and Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Nahory and sons of Chartotte recently spent the week at Cherry Prove Beach. Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Sparks, Teresa, and Alethea spent the weekend visiting the Virginia Beach and drove on in the sight- * in Washington. Mr. and Mrs. J(*n Sparks and Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Todd and fa- inily of Wake Forest spent last week at Ocean Drive. FRANK WYATT . . . at left, of Route 3 . . . won the lawn mowtM* given B. C. Moore’s local irtore. Jimmy Collins, the new manager, is shown congratulating the winner. (Adv.) Comedy Is Playing At Showboat Theatre (All attendance records are being broken at Showboat . . . By popul ar demand, “A Funny Thing Hap pened on the Way to thé FV)rum”, starring the versatile Laurence O'Dwyer is being held over for a fifth week. This is the fourth play to be extended by the Showboat Dinner Theatre in it’s three years of operation. Over 6000 people haive seen the hU musical comedy thus far. Don ald Cairter, Managlng-tDirector, expects a total attendance of 7000 or more, setting an all-thne Show boat record. The previous record ■was 6,689. The first show to be held over coincidentally, was Larry O’lDwyer’s “Stop The World, I Want To Get Off” . . . The sec ond was “Any Wednesday”, and the third “The Owl and the Pussy cat” in May of this year. When Mr. O'Dwyer was a^ced about his exceptional sMOcesses at the Showboat, he commentefl with his usual wry smfle, “WeU, what eJste would you exipect?”. Thoughts Of.. Class Reunion 1943 ME: Yon stodg matron, snug and drtir ................ iShe of the hat like leaning tow er ........................... Could SBE be the campus queen r loved when I was 17? SHE: Yon florid gent wi«h bald ing head The one who’s grossly overfed Is HE my dashing Romeo Of 25 short years ago? .......... Betty Foust Sndth The Youth choir of the dtureh will present the offering bjmw tt the Rally, under tlw direotioo of Miss Lou Brogdon. Phelps Reunion Is Sunday The annual Phelps reunion wiS be held on August 11, at the home of Lee Phelps on higliway 801. All friends Bit4 MsttvM are imritti. ADVANCE IMr. and Mrs. Jackie Cornatzer ol Louisville, Ky., Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Morris of Canton, Ш., aii spending ten days visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lallie Cor natzer. lAnotber daughter, Mrs. Mary Berridege of Rural Hall was a Sunday guest. И » Comatser’s granddaughter and great grand daughter, Mrs. J. E. Wilhelm and Tammy of Louieville, Ky., are also visiting. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Sullivan oi Lancaster, Penn., were recent ivests of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Foster. Melvin Shutt of Torrance, Calif., is spending three weeks with his cousin, Mrs. Bill Zimmerman. On Thursday, Adrian, Janie, Mrs. Zim merman, and Mr. Shutt toured the mountains of Western N. C. includ ing Grandfather Mountain & Mount Mitchell. During the weekend a group of young people enjoyed water skiing at High Rock Lake, which included Delbert, Cynthia, Bradley Bennett, Adrian and Janie Zimmernwn, Jerry Hendrix, Julia Long of Ralei^, Mahala Collette, BUiy Zimmerman of Winston-Sd- em, Melvin Shutt and Mr, and Mrs. Bill Zimmerman. Sundqy night the Shutt clan met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Eugerie Bennett for an "old fashioned^’ home made ice cream supper. -egt. and Mrs. J. P. Townsan and children of Fort Walton, FU. and Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Gasparinl and children of Rye, N. Y., ere 4>eading a few weeks with tbeir parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Foster. Mrs. Clinton Cornetxer was guest of honor last S^rday ni^t at a bridal shower given at the com munity building. Mrs. Oornataer was the foitner IBonnie Newborn oi Winston-Salem. Ira Hartley is a patient at Da vie County Hospital. He remains in serious «vMiHiHiM. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Jenklos and The foregoing cUpping was sent by a member of the class of ’43 of Mocksville High Sdiool who was unable to attend their class re union which was held Saturday, August 3rd, at Lake Hide-Away. Seventeen class mtemlbers and tbe> families enijoyed a picnic sup per at 6:00 P. M. and recalled many jnemories of their scilool days. ....I. ...... ClasS ¿embers^ present were Mrs. Martha G. Gaspef, ^Mr., iind c; W. Goodknan, '.Itfrs; ' fi^ilon, N. C. № s. Denver son of AsheviUe, N. C.; Mr. and Mrs. LeGrand Dunn and sons, Gary and Tracy of Qemmons, N. C.; Mr. and Mrs. William Sea- ford. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Chaffin and daughters, Maitene, Sharon, and- Ti:acy, arid Mr. and Mrs. Mil ton Tutteroiw all of Route 1, Mocksville; Mr. and Mrs. j. N. RlchardMn and diildren, Patricia and Charles of Route 3, Mocks- viOe; Mr. and Mrs. Norman Smith of Mocksville; Mr. and Mrs. Janies Swicegood, and Mr. and Mrs. Ar mond Smitii and Lisa of . Route 4, Moeksville; Mr. and Mrs. Ray Sparks and children Carole and Donald, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Cook and sons, Eugene and Terry 0( Route 1, Advance', N. C. Mrs. Ray Sparks, secretaiv, con ducted the roll call at whioh time evfeiyone reported on themselves - their families, activities, and whereabouts. Mrs. Anmond Smith, class president, read some letters she’d received from members un able to attend. Other members al so reported on other absent mem bers. Some of the interesting lihings learned Were the following: Le Grand Dunn has tbe most idiiklrea-4 sons and i daughter. James Baker has the youngest chiWren - twin sons 1 year old. Jack Ward is the only member not married. Nell Bolger Robinson came the longest distance. Joyce Anderson Goodman and Margaret Poole Mize are grand mothers, and Nonman Smith is a Grandpa. Most of the rest of the class agreed they look and feel like grandparents, but haven’t at- taind that status yet. No one wouid admit to being the one who had gained the most weight, or added the most inches in girth, or poss essed the most gray hair, though J. N. Richardson seemed a likely candidate. The next reunion will be held the first Saturday night in August in 1970. The time and place will be announced then. CATALINA Drive-In Theatre M ó c ^v ille . . NOW! M Dask NOW n m u SAT! THÈ MOTION PICTURE THAT SHOWS WHAT AMERICA'S ALU-TIME #1 BEST-SELLER FIRST PUT INTO WORDS! Classified WANT ADS iFCW RENT: la-poom bouse. Call 492-7726 or see H. W. Tutterow. ................ 8 8 5tp FOR RENT: 5 room houes on Mowardtown Road, wired for el ectric stove. Can Edgar Frye, 988-4054, Rt. 8, MocksviUe, N. C. .................... 8 8 Itp FOR SALE: House and IS acres of land, 2.S mUes out of MocksviUe on UB 1S8. CaU «94-6678. 8 8 2tn PGR SAUE BY OWNER: ^aclous brick home In Garden Valley E№ tates . . . 3 or 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, full basement half of which is paneled and heated. F. H. A. financed with low interest. Own er moving eut of state Amuet 01st. WUl consider oliCer. Call L. w. Mixon, phone eoum 8 8 tfn NO. Ü “Tbe VENGEANCE of SHE” SUN. MON. TUES. nou TW OOVMNV T)W nOUOHT YOU "HELL’S «NBEL8 ON WHEELS’ V ì m S h s Ìh b NO. S “The SPIRIT к WIUJNG” Oenie Early and £at WUb Ue- V A N N P R E - S E A S O N H E A T E R S A L E ! -AUGUST 8-SEPT. 18- The Comfort and Beauty. You want at a price. You can af ford. $138*95 w.t. ito 2 Rmhis 45,800 BTU Si 49-95 w.t. 3 to 4 Rooms 60,000 BTU Si 69-95 w.t. 4 to 5 Rooms 80,000 BTU . . . with automatic thermostat and blowers. THE COMFORT AND BEAUTY YOU WANT AT A PRICE YOU CAN AFFORD! With .Each Purchase We Will Giv© 1 0 0 G A L L O N S O F F R E E F U E L O IU Tbe famous Vann jet -A- matic burner glows warm and bright. Burns clear on any flue. New Pecan and Briftwood baked-on-enamel. Waist high controls. Fioor heat distributed evenly over entire area. E d w a rd s F u n iitu r e No. 2 Court Square 634 5812 — MocksviUe Route 1 634-2244 .Thr«äay, August 8> 1968 "Enierprise-'Recorä Page Threé Folks and Fancies M ISS DIANE HENDRICKS, BMDE-ELECT Yontz - Smithson OOMPUBIBB oom oB Pmttae Camf^lMU ntunwd home Î? IS HONORED AT TW O FLOATING SHOWERS . .«t nUiMic, IM w u , irtifeN ÍM! oom- w w iwnra Vwroria Yo m z, dau№* iM td a «onne In t Loan IMlu DUne Hendridcs, August 2SUi Miss Hendridc* «ow a soft yel- ter of .Mr. and Mrs. iDougiaB P. Mik, brld»«leet of Ronnk Brawn of Ya4> low tent dress Wltii green tdioes and Yoniz of - aonmons, end Michael By AAARGARET A L E G R A N D IM lM d klnvilie,.WB8 honored whh a float, a green bead band. Sloven Smkhson, son of № s. E. R. ‘ • mW BS POR jmMNTA l»* *«*er Saturday evening. July ,Anioág the guàtts present were Pefry ot W24 DevomWre Street JiETS TO FIiOIRX)iA GUhwlS TOR W G№ G№ ) ^ H uM Tueaday for X!. The shower was given in tbe (he bride's mother, Mt». Ciyde and tlie late C. E. Smithson, were Miss Marty Roberts of Route 3, Weekend guests ot the Prentice ah««»« <3eoi«ia for a visit with Dr. Pellowthlfi Hail at tbe Kirst Meth- and 0 ^ . <fcri>eiit married at 3 p. m. Saturday. The M t Sunday by Whliperjet f*>r Pen- Camiibell's Were Miss Unda Mooa ^ ji,* yf ^ oditit Church. Hostesses were NOas Brown, the groom<etect's motiier of Kev. Ralph Cannon officiated at sacóla, Florida to spend the weeic of (îlbfOmrllle, Bill Blant*h of States- Brenda Howard at Charlotte, and Yadidnville. Macedonia Moravian Church, iwtói relatives. Miss Roberts left ville, and Mr. and Mrs. Û. O. Boose cluESVS POR !№ »№ № > <Mi*® Malinda Bryant of Route 8. Hendridts was honored again 'The bride is a graduate of West trom Douglas Airport, Ohartotte. ^ Hollj^ood, ,Pta. The Booses left Quests el Mf. and Wa. L. C. San- Hie refreshment tdile was covered „„ jp^day eventog, August *. Host- iPorsyth High School. She works at ford on North Main Street tbe palt wift a blue cloth with white over- ^ floating shower was her the Forgylh County Health De- i^RENTS VISmNG _________________________ wedtead were M n. Sanford’s ate- l«^y: A large bride doll centered tiie ¡Mrs. SalUe McNeill partment. Her huSliand, a graduate of Pat4c- land High School, Is an engineering Wednesday. viMr. and Mm . F. J. Baoman of HplME AfUSJR SUROIBRY (^r, Mias Marianna Long and Miss table. Yadkinville. •AihwUle, arrived last Hiuniday to «*“ • Bay CaU U at bome on Yad- Evelyn Harrison of OuAam. Orange punch, cake squares wilh vfeit amir daughter, Mrs. Leo Will- Road aft« u ^ i M n f iiir- pale blue carnations, minte 4 nuts A color stibent» of ptak and white Winston-Salem. i ^ s and famUy UnUl Monday. ^ *•“ Bafitl|t IOm^ I . Mrs. t o BEMCH “ «'ved to approximately twen- was carried out in the floral decor- _______ _________________ _________ _________ _________ <j Call's atelier, № 8. Miar^utit Moore jfr. and IMn. Steve Evans and ty guests who called during the ap- atk>ns and the punch course. iliORiDA VJSnORS .. Sanford, Is witii hqr iww while daughter, Tonya, Mr. and Mrs. Uoyd pointed hours. Shower gifts were placed under a air. and Mrs. BiU SeU and dUl- *•» r e a ^t ln f, ArHving Wed- siackwrider and Mr. and Mrs. dmi. Beth, ThB. Keith and Afflaon MaWüc Pienlc wa* Harry How^ and dautfiter, Donna Miss Howard and ber mother, (Mrs. Kermit Ho^vord of Oak Street, Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a gown of satin and lace with a chapel train. Miss Druselia Yontz Of dem- The honoree, wearing a yellow mons was her sister’s maid of pink and white unArella. • ——--------- _ -----— :—: Мг П*П*я siatM- Mr« Ifetoln fill- -I n.nirtr rSMUA Пош.1> nowara oi иак wrew., luc iiuuui«:, woai.ns «» mons was пет sisiers maia didearwatw, ИогМа, arrived ® presented the honoree with a plat- cotton emhroidered dress, was given honor. Bridemaids WHlre Miss гш лх л т т . вашл Salìird^r to vitít BUI’S parants, ««• iBIrevard. iast week. ! and Mrs. Bryar Sdl on North lia Stseet. tlie Bette are forro- e| MüdtBvUUana. 4Е^;ГО а'Э1Ш УШ Т AIRRUVE ШОМ AUOUSTA, GA. A fanWIy dinner WM lidd Siu^dsy IMrs. John Long Jr. and children, ai|bt on tiM lawD ablVt^ Johnny, Trent, Stewart and Tyler, rM n of.Mia; arrived from Aiigtiata, Georgia last OA Maiae Aiwnik. iior Thursday. Mrs. Long is nursing her ter in her daisy cWna pattern. Mtes a wWte carnation corsage and a Ann Davis and Miss Pam Davte, Bryant and her mother, Mrs. Reub- blanket by the hostess. botj, cH Clemmwis. Child attend- en Bryant gave her a gravy boat Fifty relatives and friends of the gnts were Robin Yontz and Vanee- in her china.bridegroom attended. 4^ ibt dinaer w m iitoi. ]|ш«аг«1 mother, Mrs. ited Junker, Who has LeGnnd and M*|.: :A., Allfaoti. some boken bones in her foot. The мораапва Paeaant , samniay ^ Ляпаг w w «hrtn to bow» .of Junkers live on Wandering Lane. «aimeily lived ft g; McNeiBT'Jr.'f children, in Mocksville. .... ,Hebert. imd i ^ Marie FORIMER RiBSlDEMrS HERE ' of Bowie, Maryland. Also a^ndlng Mf- Norton,AiOWVIBS IS O M SAUQtBURY tj,e dlnfter were Jtr. af^d. Mrt- Bill io™«*' residents of Mockeville who } IMiss Annette Smith of Salisbuny, jRJdeid)our'4if. |ifri. R, 'k bave recently moved to Raleigh, fe spending thte week with Miss McNeill of SaUsbury Street! and speht the past weekend here with iaithy Smith-on <3herry Street. She m . Ш0 Mrs. WSlt6r L. Jiargett of ®*r. and Mrs. Edwin Cox on Wen- ' ' dering 1м е. They were supper guests of' Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Tomlinson on Halander Drive Sat- ivday. miETOBN FROM N. J. (Mr. and Mrs. George Martin and children, ■Will, Mary Brook and Happy, returned to their home on .¿atne e^iecially to attend the Mas- Charlotte. o W irfcnic. .... t т(тж 1М(Ш 1Я щ щ т yfiOASriONSNG IN ВШ ОРЕ J o s ^ J. Butabadi wa9 host at an ' Dr. and Mrs. J. W.-Angell and «nitdoor picnic recently op hte iann, ^ s , John and George of Winston- <Green-<View. Guests Include«! hte ^lem, left by plane last Wednes- paiente, Mr. md t№s. Jtoeph for Еиг(фе. The fami^ plan bach of Winston^lem, bls^ sister, S ’2,irt"Ti.e^darMrrMartinIind, b ^ . Dmtmk and London. Winston-Salem, his brother. H ^ d ^iss Debbie Cox e^land. They will return to the J. But4>ach of Las Vegas, Nevada, in Bay Head, New a t ^ on August, 21. his aunt, Miss Elsie Bulafeach of и^^вву Mr. Martin joined th«n l^ng Island, New УоЛ, Mr. and there for a few days’ vistt and drove SPEND SUNDAY HEBE Mrs. John Adams and Mr. and Mte. ^is family and Mtes Cox home, 'ilr. and Mrs. James Feapennalt Harley Howell and family of Oedar and. 8on. David of SaUsbury, spent <5rove Faitn, and Mr. and Mrs. J. B. сцжвтб OF HEMPS «today het« with- M!rs. Pfesper- "W“* * »‘•«r relatives and ¡ць-. and Mrs. Ramey Kemp Jr. фп'а parents, Mr. and Mrs. *''^«"'18. and sops, Tracy and Mike of Ra- 0 ^ S M & . .. ... ______ leigh, spent the past weekend here VnsnOIBS LAST ШЗЕК with Ramey’s parents. Dr. and Mrs. ВЛСК PROM mUSSIA Visiting Mr. and Mrs. AUen Wftob Kemp pn Forest Lane. - ■ '^ x Johnstone returned on Aug- family last week on iVirest Lane tut 9rd fwmi a thne w«elc trtp **’’• **“ • Saunders r o w LANID RjBONlON Ciecboidovalda and Russia. The children, Susan; David, №iMdd (Mr. and Mrs. PMIllp Rowland tw^was’ made «rith nyipntyfp b»i.w Jr. and Paul of Huntli^Ston.^imest and cWldren, Dawn, Robin, and eti/nma Minncaota. Viqiiila. Mrs. 1№bb and № s. Timmy, will arrive Tiwrsday from eaunders Haw been veil pate for «Ouston, Ttexas to visit Phillip's ЯВГОИЙГч?,- : а » first mother, Mrs. G ^ Rowland'‘OT »W«t at the home of or. “ Stratford and son, ^ d , of. Cpfum- Mrs. C. P. Coo^r in Wnstbn- В Ш Ш А У СЕадШАЯТОМ bla, S. C. will arrive Frldw. On » . .Twenty-nine memtoere of the « . P. York’s birft4ay annivereiy Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Rw- f ^ l y were.preafat-«» tbe aOtfr was «M raled Siinday at bte homa iw»d and sons ^ r g e iieM. on ihelr JaiWB on the R^yndda on WUkejdhoi« Stixet. Freaant for^e of Raleigh «nd Mr. and Mrs. 1 freaent were the hbst,’ iw «. occasion wet«: Mr. ¿nd Mrs. J. W. W ILLIAM S-BANKS CEREMONY HELD IN ST. JOHN A. M. E. ZION CHURCH i^^and ttieir four children; JVr. and sims and children, JuUe and ffllly BmMy o* Miss Julia Elaine Williams, dau^h- Mr. John Fate Banks of Greens- MnL Qaude (Htoni JTr . AfiH mniiit the &yWlAnd faDllly for a reuniOll* ___________^ rpU/tM^oe Knm woe hocf mian rnr his hmfher.- ^ of iackiom ^. Rorida; « r . and ^ *»wland family ^ ” é k , Ï Ï № . S t o . Â Æ " ^ „ S * M , ? j S T Ï Ï d d a^d riedin a private ceremony, Sunday, Davle High School at MocksvUle ¿ ” й108е'оПьГ^»в1^”о<Ä “ S ^ Ä ” к т о » . » . « - • ' « « - > >” “ ™ " ь™ г. ¡МаЯг /#V4ñftt«MKfa ^ írv . Ж|Гм<1 r* т> - * ter of Mr. and Mrs. Booker Thomas boro was best man for hte brother. WilUams Of MocksviUe, was mar- The bride studied at Central sa Bolin, both of Wfaiston-Salem; and Eddie Bjverly Of Clemmons. iCUnt lamel, Jr. of Wlnt^on-Sal- em was best man. Ushers were Gary Rousseau and Roy Wipe, Jr., (both of Winston-Salem; Iannis Cartner and Clifford Cartner, bolJj of Mooksiville. The couple will Uve at Clem- mons after a honeymoon. Presbyterian Church Is Scene Of Wedding (Miss Barbara Ann Wall and Charles Wayne Howard were mar ried at 3 p. m. Sunday, July 21, at Bixby Preslbyterian Cburcb. The Rev. Gleno Xhwnason ofifciated. The bride is the daoghter of Mr. end Mrs. James H. Wall of Mocks- ivUle and is a student at Davie High School. Her hashand is the' son of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie How ard of Rt. 2, Advance. He is a graduate of Davie High School and is employed with the R. J. Rey nolds Tobacco Company in Wins ton-Salem. .... The bride was g'tven in marriage Iby her father. She wore a gown of ivoiy organza and diantllly lace with a chapel train. Her veil feH from a crown of baby seed pearls and sequins. She carried a white BiWe toj^d with an orchid. (Miss Dottie WaU, sister of the bride, was maid of honor. She wore a gown of mint green brocade and her .he^dpieoe. was a duster ot%it- in roses with a flirtation veil. She carried a nosegay of mint green carnations. .. .. Bridesmaids were Misses Vickie MdDaniel. Darklne Whitaker and PhyUis Sain of Mocksville. Tliey wore gowns of yellow brocade, and carried noiwgays of yeUow car nations. llietr lieadpieoes were HINKLE-GÍíAÑDY Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Edward Hinkle, Route 4, have announced the engagement of their daughter, Dora Christine, to Thomas Daniel Grandy of Roa noke, Vfl The wedding is planned for next spring at Lib erty Methodist Church. ...... Miss Hinkle was graduated from Davie County High SchDOJ and atiiended Brevard College for 1 year. She is now ejnployed at Pibei Iildustries of Salisbury. Mr. Grandy, the son o i Mr. and Mrs. Daniel . 'Robertson Grandy of Roanoke, is a graduaJbe of Cave Spring High School in Roanoke and of Brevard Jun ior College. He is now a rising senior at VPI. He is a member of Alpha Beta Gamma fraternity. THREE HOSTESSES FETE MRS. FOSTER A T BRIDAL SHOWER FRIDAY EVENING (Mrs. Robert Hendricks’ home on Salisbury Stmet was the scene Fri day evening for a bridal shower honoring Mrs. Georjte Foster of Cooleenwe, who wai . married on July 6. Hostesses iv(Eve Mrs. Fos ter's steters-in-law, Mrs. Hendricks, Mrs. Bob'Laniér ' an^Mrs. Harold a>pun., r - J . (Mrs. Foster, wearing a pale blue sheath, was ghien a white carna- .tion aors{)ge by the .fapstesses. The refreshment table beU an ar rangement of i>ink carnations, white mums, woodwardia fern and net puffs; a lacge crystal punch bowl filled with piiA punph, crystal plates of cheese straws, decorated cake squares and compotes flUed with mints and nuts. Shower gifts' daintily wrapped 'were pJa^d on a table under a decorated umbrella as the fifty gjiests caUed from 8 untU 10 o’cloclc. The hostesses gave Mrs. Foster a gift of TurquoUe Club aluminui '.Mrs. }V)s№r Is (fie former Lee Snider, daughter of the late and Mrs. John Snider of Oaoleewee, iHer husband is the son of Mrs. M. G. Foster, of Salisbury Street and the late Mr. Foster. The couple was married In York,’ South Carolina and at present are living in Cooleemee. . i. « « -^I^ter, “ r « , № a ^ Edwards Banks, son of Joseph D. College at SaUsbury. She te doing Jr Mwfcavilte. a»i Mi-, and p' ^ ^ l d d on RoiHe B. They Banks of PoUodcsvUle and the late Ju^her study at the Uni^rsity of Tnd ¿ebbte i S d i f ' s C *’• t “ “ "- e ^ a ^ f^r the celebration Mrs. Banks. North Carolma at Greensboro.»»an and Mike of MartinaviUe, and Mrs. Ladis Golden Wedding anniversaiy.Dj-. and Wrs. H.-yr.-«udter of San- vireinia Florida; JMrs. .Oarhw Сш«ег n e w l y w e d s m o v e MONDAY Singleton Jr. and spn, David <f San ' ^ T e i^ , CaUfbrniB. . FAiMHiY MOVING Ш В Б Mr. and Mrs. Stew . Bennett i*o м « SpaDAY MNIMER GOESIB were married iecenfly, mwed irtto ^ ^ Modtsvaie in ttielr rertiodded c o ^ Monday at ge,¿ember. Mr. Davldaon te beh>g «Ю Iforth Miain JtoaaL Т«й ¿ottage to the ModtavUte Child attendants weee Cindy ’Aittenyw and Sherry Howard, nie ces of the groom, and Jinany The Rev IMUton A WUUams, The groom attended A. & T. State Wall, brottier of the bride, brother of the bride, of Buffalo, New University at Greensboro an d Jadde Tutterow. f>ntten4n-law Yi>rk assisted by Rey. Freeman served two years in the U. S. Army, of the groom served as best man. P « ? ^ d s o n aad <3omUny, pastor of the churdi, per- bride’s parents entertained atFaui uavtason ana ^ ceremony at Saint John ^ recepUon at their home on Hill- and Doug Potte. A.M.E. Zion Church in Mocksville. gyggt prlve, Mrs. Milton A. WUUams A calte cutting foMowed гehea^ The bride, given in marriage by of Buffalo, N. Y., steter-in-law of sal Saturday ni^t at the church, her father, wore a short-tength em- the bride, greeted the guests. The A color scheme of phik and whiteMr. and Mrs. Oaude Horn Jr. T ^Í^^MreA W W Aosta at a dinim Sunday at county. ? ! ! ! * * * • ph* goinj’of imported peau de soie nefresboirat'table was ooiwittd with was carried out in the decorations, th ^ Jxmw on Wandaring l«ne. Gov- from Painted Post, New York. . jaoe. The gown was green satin ahd white lace. The After the traditional cutUng of ^ were laid for: the hosts. Dr. and .|jf MKXBICiiASI BB№N!Ii>y styled with b acaUoped neddine, wedding cake flanked with green the caite ky tbe bride and groom, Mrs. Asa O’Brien are „ Bernard CroweU and chll- “«1 laoe steeves accented by iapm served as oeateipiece. Dec- Mrs. Sam Howard m i Mrs. Jaddeli w T 2 S h . wm ar- peau de aoie bows. oratkm constated of pink «^a- -n.tte««v asriated with aervlag they spent a month with trtatives lutednesday from Henderson- veU of iUustlon fell tions. ivy and goaan tapers. The cake and pu'nch to the wedding s : “ c»^ - p» - . - « « < « . < • « « . » » « . ,i. _. _ ^ J •• iMicDigan UDuJ bis Tetiremnt a few Thitr«fijiv ThAv will he the quests/’«II» .nj Tl, »«Л II Ш Michigan until hte retirement a law Tiiureday They wUl be the guests of ried a prayer book with streamers Mrs. Alice Gaither. Mrs. M. D. ц^! couple «¡И be at home at саш. and Dr. and M a. Я, W. years ago and thte is their first trip Mrs. (C e ll’s parents. Mr. and <f Юте knots and topped with * Hudson, Miss <Шева ffara, Miss j. Advance, after their honey-• • — . . . . Carolyn DiUard, Шве Janioe Pat* T E X T I L E S H O P SaUsbury St. MocksvUle, N. C. See Our Complete New Une Of FaU Fabrics Dan River Cottons with MatcUng Trim . . . and Many, Many Others. Butterick Patterns — Simplicity Patterns ' Rucker of Sanford, Florida.bade. Dinner guests of the O’Briens jura. Knox Johnstone untU Saturday- w i ^ owWd Sunday at tHeh- Iwrna on Jericho Mis. Wimam M . White of Salte- terson. Miss Card Gidther, Mrs. IM» 1 B- ".....Road were Mr. and № s. Jack Ja- to tejnNESSBE bujy. «¡»t«’ «f *>rlde, was ma- Javer Ijames and Mrs. Calvin ^ <Saeanl»9jgh has re- daughters, Roiiin and JIU ( w and daughter, t«m of honor. She wore ta streetr Jones of ModcsvUle. Mrs. Gladys af OodaUs, «nd ilia UiMat «aqr A j S T r w «ent from Thurs- length A-Une dress of ph* lace Jessup and Mrs. Mattie Poskey of aad Jam MeGukie. I W r gaaats ^ gntH Satavday in Mountain with head piece of pink net and a GreenAioro. A-TOBND iW ^JRAL Sunday afternoon were their city, Teni»ssefc_ with № s. Cox’s sf«», For her »«dding trip, the bride moon. ma. Ш Е Ш Н А Ш Н HOME tiÿned home item eandm where she ipent a month. Hte Miss Judy Hendrix Honored In Clemmons Miss Judy Hendrix, August 24 Attendine Oefunenlttf Mrs Parry **” ' WHUfaed. of Mbu^nt mother. Mrs. WaUcer. Miss EUie of pii* carnaUons. ^ dress and the or- bride.eedt of Mike Oaljorne, was Ashe Monday «fteraM^, held in the ^ ^ GoMs- Cox, who spent past Miss Teresa Elaine VWWans of prayer boi*, and honored with a lingerie ahower at ®Trst Presbyterian Church «t .J4«- *’“ ®' ’ “ ^ berton, were № . and tfrs. Jdw with her graftdmother, returned MocksvUle, niece of the bride, was jhe honey- the <«««» of Mrs. Ijarry Bajtee, faoiM with her mother and sister, junior bridesmaid. She wote a pink ,njoon, the couple wUl be nt homo RolUngwood Drive, Cleittmons re- iDurham and Mrs. ДЫм P. liMraad. . -.i , . ц,,,, orttmtom ^ *•** Greens- cently. The ahower was giwen by« ... _______^ « « • B- **• vnm and Mr. AatUND Ш Ш REUNION ^er hak. She carried a single 2 r ^ ; i : r i S ‘Z r a ^ ¡ 2 a.d ito. iw i* and Mrs. Rart«y F. Kemp “ k ire a ^U o “ w "Jay the gues¥ af « .j « r . and M «. Ramey Kemp Jr. Mr. and llfrs. -Roy Odlette at «lair «aleigh. attended the Kempniece, Mrs. M m Rancke. Bm iH ANNOUNCffiaffiNT cottage there. ВШ1К ANNOVNCBMBNT Munion Sunday, iwld at High Point яотачтои « City Lake. Mr. and «ft» LesUe Holdiouser of «lass JTamat Л MOVIES TO D « 4 » A B E RockweU, maaunce the birth of a patter„„ Pettersoa. «n- „ , . . daughter, C a ^ GeU* ^ Rowan ь Ш of a иа, Jemee Delaware sua- <î«8onr. on Auguit 1, i» m HAlrt. L L l K r t l K X is st“ . Оявогу’а шай»- ¿ Г К Т S. Ш » к Т м Т & Г s . Sm. j S iSí U« ШЛ- к , Ä J Ä . Â î a ““ • . ......«.кг. - li . Hotehousnr tf «ockwell. AT BOABUNG GAP ' ' GWESIS FR O » П. C. M r . a n d M r s . H a r r isUtes WUlie MiUar te vteitlng veía, tives in Mt. uua and Moonesviiie. C b ß C T v e A n n iv e r s a r y Mrs. Bathee, Mrs. Fred Colico and Mrs. Jim Wa№er. A twige lace tablecloth over pink covered the aenving table. The centerpiece was a miniature liride flanked by pdnk candies. A punch course was served to tiie feturned to Dov- ____ Pelaware, Sua- TO ATTEND PICNIC Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Harris were ^ «wnoree’s mother, honored with a picttic kincheon « TSunday, August 4th on their Gold- Payees of tbe North CaroUna Na- en Wedding aniliviersary. The ®**-JiEXiE FROM U JN O IS Mr. and Mrs. Francte Giles and ikmcheon was given at their home daughters, Sandra and Sue of Lock- «n Route 2. port, minods, were dinner guests Present for tiie occasion were of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Wilson and aU of their children and thair io»iSa]em, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil—- Ol car. ana »i™. j. o . nuoui» au от Uieu- «.-iiuuicii auu Cnnmnn iiiiil mxmm веек ШГЮИХЖ ^оЬ м. n»atar end «Mgkter, M » . D- «• ■hokweW«' Lojg ^ ^ Mrs. U P. Martin. М я. Ustar gtepi^ni*, Mrs. Gana SaaU «nd «W***"- Ceo^p, $ae Aim and ^ ^ ^ Harrte, Mr. and Mrs. D. A. ' 1 , ^ y-.,- ^ P. Maria Jr. and Mrs. 4Saoi«a ^ghter, Angela and Mr«. Victor bama to Fort Dix. NOw Jersey to Harris, Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Har- ^ r S u e i d S - «y. Feed, and David Hairis andIMarthi maa^ltuic^n g u ^ of Mr. j,, «ttand^d Montaldo's spending a tm * * * JJ” ' visit his sUter. Visitimg the Wilsons ris„ all df Rt. 2, and Mr. and Mrs. • “ . " s j ? " . . “ S ' „ l Ä I » w ~ » i y ! I, « . afi«»™ V » . M ,.. n * . к »*«««* •< ■“ " » “ « f-rfiausmiwv Harnss. C. M «dar at the Green РаЛ j Оц,. ttaedey. Motel at Hw lng Radt. They atea visited will Mr. and Mrs. Lome яалАпн Graves of М9Ш0 laM *. were alto §ШЁШ Л й от P « * ^ Charles BlackwHar on Hotel. VIAOATTON .jm M I 'Í i at Cherry d m « ВааеЬГ «treat Mr. Bl^liiiekier who te an TT«mas of HamK.ny. Mrs. W. ^u^ter. Monica, and Mr. , ^ ^ ^ and Mrs. Arthur Spilknan and chil- Otev«land, and Mr. and Mr». *en, She«y and Midiad aad Mr. T * WE ME PLEASED TO ANNOUNCE Marshall T. Beck U now a«sociat«d with us as a salesman We invite his many friends to came by and let him demonstrate a new *68 Ford or one of our top value used cars. Reavis Ford ING. DEALER UCtSNSB NO. 2IM TM NKAW US *OAB — MOCKSVILLE. N. C. » VVUVVUMMWWWVUVVVVWWVVWWVVWVWVWWWWWWWWWW Page Four EnlerSriffcf-Xecov?Thursday, Augrust 8, 1968 Little League MtickmiJlc won 2 games from West. Davie last V\'cck to end their regular season play willi a 10 and 3 rci’ord, good for a sccond placc finisli. Cooleemee was 1st with a 14 and 0 rccord. In llic first game, Mocksvillc beat West Unvie l) lo 4. Bii! giins for Mocksville were W. Hall, B. R. McDaniel and D. Dwiggins. Top hillers for West Davie were Paltersooi, Wilson, R. Anderson and B. Anderson. W. Hall was the winning pitcher. M. Whitaker, Hie loser. ............ The second game was a com- plclion of a tie game. The score was lied at 3-3 after III inniivgs, and had lo be called becauso of darkness. Mocksvillu made the game short the second tirhe by scoring 5 runs in tiie 12lh inning. West iDavic did not score and Moekwille *0)1 by a score of 8-3, R. McDaniel was Ihc winning pit- chcr. R. Anderson the loser. Playorrs On Friday nigiit Mocksvillc beat A&vancc jn the 1st round of the playoffs by a score of 17 to 1, J. Powdcn had the key hit in the 1st jnniftg to start a 10 run rally. Other leading hitters were W. HaU, B. Clark wilh 3 for 3. R. Mc Daniel, J. Ward and J. Sain also had sonrc key hits, Leading hitters for Advanco were L. Carter, D. Markiand and R. Ellis. W. Hall was winning pitchcr. J. Ward was losing pitcher. Mrs. I/cah Sanderson of Carlos. ;'nd., WHS a visitor in tlie Mrs. Nancy Gough home last week. Three Cars In Accident .Here An accident occurred Sunday, AugBSt 4, at 5:50 p.m. on N. C. 801, 11 miles cast of MocksviUc, with 3 car« involved. Iliighway Patrolman R. L. Beane investigated the accident. He re ported that a 1966 Chevrolet being operated by John Rudolph Senn, 34, of Marlon, N. C. and a 1968 Buick, being operated by Leon i Charles Mitehell, 46, ot Goldsboro, were slnpped for other traffic. A 19K Chevrolet being operated by George Trril Lathrop, 32, of Chapel Hill, faited to get stopped and struck the Mitchell car in the rear knocking It into the Senn car. Eibaville News Mra. . Katherine Howard of G.i'cenvflle and Mrs. Mary Hunt of TiTOpc, Arizona, spent part of last w eek w ith their brother, Ralph RaUedge and Mrs. Ratledge. ftir; and Mrs. Austin Hides and cl)iidi«n of Cranford, N. J., visited her father, BUI Kester last week. Fomier ' residents of the ESHba- vijle cprnihunity who were visitors at the Homecoming Sunday were: № . and Mrs. Bob Hege and daughter of Winston-Salem, Mr. and Mrs.. Fred Smith and family of ¡Smith , Giwc, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Waller of Lexington, Mr. and Mrs. John McMahan of High Point’ and Mr. and Mrs. Jinnny Cope of Winston-Salem. Mr. pud Mrs. Gray Sidden of Advance were Sunday visitors at llte Homccoming service. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Coulter and diiidrpn of Raleigh were weekend visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Ellis, also Mr. and Mrs. Robin Ellis of Charleston and Ijames Crossroads. Melvin Shult of California, ncp- lit-'w of Waller Shult and Miss La ura Shult was a visitor at church Sunday. .. .. Mr. and Mrs. Bernie Hobbs and fajniiy of High Point were visitors al llw homccoming. Cornatzer News Mr. and Mrs. Homer Potts and girls visited Mr. and Mrs. Jim Frye Sunday nighl. Miss Eva Potts and Mrs. Leona Bowens visited Miss Carrie Allen and 'Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Jones in MocksvUle Saturday night. Mrs. Pearl Frye was a Sunday luncheon gucsl of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrencc Williams. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Kurry of Lexington visited Mr. and Mrs. Cccil Williams Sunday. «!:•. and Mrs. Claude Williams and Miss Mary Francis Hendrix visited H. L. Koontz in Rowan County Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Gilmer Foster are vacationing in Florida this week. Mrs. Rocna Clontz and childron shopped in Salisbury Saturday. •Mrs. Nora Smith and Evendia Sue visited Linda Barnette Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Hayes and La- van spent the weekend in Florida. Eddie Franks and Steve Foster spent the weekend at Carolina Bcach. (Mr. and Mrs. Harold Franks, George Barney and Hannah Jones attended the Gardner and Reagan Rally at the coliseum in Winston- Salem last week. Mr. and Mrs. Gary Deal of Ral eigh spent the weekend wilh Paul Allen and famUy. lEdd Franks, father of Harold Franks is a patient al Lexington Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Eddie McDaniel is spending a few days with her sister, Mrs. SaUy Riddle. The children of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Allen enjoyed a family dinner at the home of their parents Sun day, Sunday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Potts were the Rev. and Mrs. Earner Day and family and Rev. and Mrs. Joe PJzzano and Shawn of Virginia. Shanda Smith spent Sunday af ternoon with Cinda Frye, missed in this community. He died Saturday at the Medicenter in Win ston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs .Tiiurmond Dull and family of Floridii aro^visiting rela tives in Davie County. IDewey Dixon has returned home after having had surgery at Rowas Memorial IHospital in Salisbury. Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Trivette spent a tew days recently at White Lake. IMrs. Hugh Latham attended the Allgood reunion Sunday in Vadkin County. FUNERALS Homecoming At New Union The annual homecoming and re- 'vlval services at Union Grove Un ited Methodist Church wiU begin Sunday, Aug. 11. The guest evan gelist will be Rev. Melvin Beeker of Linwood who wiU deliver the 11 o’clock message. Following the sermon. a picnia ■lunch wUl be served at 1:00 p.m. and special singing in the after noon. Revival services will begin at 8 o'clock that evening and contin ue at tho same time through Fri day, August 16. Everyone is cordially invited to attend these services. Class Reunion 'Mocksvillc High School class of 1953 will hold its 3rd, reunion at Lake iHldeaway, Saturday. August 10. from 4:30 p. m. untU 9 p. m. Everyone is urged to attend and bring their family, also bring a picnic basket. Drinks will be fur- Yadkin Valley News Hy Mrs. W. II. McBride Ttiitvis Voi'k who has boen a pat ient at the Baptist Hospital in Winston-Sulcin, rctuinod to his home Sulurduy. His condition is unpi'ovcd and lie would enjoy visi tors. A large grouji of his friends and nciglibois got together al Ills lionie Uisl w’cek and put in a barn of tobacc'o for him. Tiie same w ill l)c done I Ills week, so anyone who wishes te come and help Mr. York out is welcomed to join the crowd. Among (lie visitors at churoh Sunday were Mrs. Tom MeClam- iiick and sons. Tad and David, al so Ml'S. McClainrock's mother. T’lie church always welcomes visi tors. ................ Mr. and Mrs. Henry McBride. Mrs. Muudic Hauser, Letty and Wesley Hauser and Mrs. Hazel HiiUlle visited Mrs. Herman Allen Sunday evening. She is coufiiiod lo lier home with an injured leg Hial she suffered in a lawn mower aiTidenl. ___ The \\uiiit.Mrs i)i.ssionaries Union ■ana hold at the diuith Monday oi lubl week. An ice cream supixïr will be held al Vadkin Valley Baptist Church Salurdajr, August 10, at 7:30 p. m. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. El mer Hendrix. Rclali\'cs lionorcd Mrs. Alma King Sunday wilh a birthday din ner at her home, with all of her brothers and sisters attending ex cept one. An only aunt, Mrs. Es- sic Smith was also there. Her sup per guests were Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Howard and son, Gurney, and Mrs. Cornelia Bumgarner of Winston-Salem. Mr. and i\irs. Bill Myers and Mr. and Mrs. John Red) Myers and two children are vacationing ( in Florida. ___ f Paul King spoil the weekend wilh his graiidpyrcnts, Mr. and Mrs. Bryant Cook. Mrs. Maude Hauser is spending a few days with her daughter, Mrs. Herman Allen. 'l'île L4iminunily is happy te wel come Mr. and Mrs. James How ard and children. They recently j moved into the Burgess home I which is near Kings Steru on ttOl. CLARENCE W. FOSTER Funeral scrvloes for Clarcnco Woodrow Foster, 58, of itl. 2, Ad vance, wore held Wednesday at 2:30 p. m. in the Advance United Methodist Church. Bùrial was in Ihe church cemeler>’. Mr. Foster died Monday night in the Davie County Hospital. He was born May 23, 1912, in Davie County, the son of John and Texana Bailey Foster. He was a member of Advance Methodist Church. .. .. Surviving ■ are his wife, Georgia Davis Foster; a son, C. W. Foster, ,Ir. of Advance, a daughter. Miss Tcxie Marie Foster of the home; three brothers, Ellis Foster of Wins ton-Salem, and Joe Foster and Baitey Lee Foster, both of Advan ce; and a sister. Miss Blanche Foster of Advance. »R. CLAUDE T. PEOPLES Or. Claude Theodore Peoples, 48, a Davie County native was found doad in his office in Marshvillc. He apparently died of suffocation duo to a fire in his office. A coroner’s inquest wUl be held in MarshvUle Wednesday night to de termine the cause of death. iDr. Peoples was found Sunday afternoon in a small room adjac ent to his office by his 15-ycar-old son, Bill Peoples, and a former partner. Dr. Joe Green. 'Union County Coroner Roy Fund erburk ,<iaid Peoples apparently had been sleeping on a mattress on the floor in the closed room. The mat tress was burned and the room filled with smoke. The doctor’s former partner and the son began searching for the victim Sunday when he did not return home Sat urday night. Dr. Peoples was the son of Mr. and Mrs. R. Lam Peoples of Mocks ville, who survive. Also surviving are three sons. Bill, Ronald Peo ples of the U.S. Army at Fort Bragg and Teddy Peoples, student at East Carolina College; and three sisters, Mrs, Myrtle liOudermiUt of Greensboro, and Mrs. Violet Sharpe and Mrs. Ed Walker ot Mocks vUle. MRS. PERRY ASIIE Mrs. Bonnie Brown Ashe, widow of the late Periy Ashe of Lumber- lon, died Saturday al the home ot her daughter, Mrs. John Rancke in Lumberton a{ter a short illness. Funeral service was held Monday at 4 p. m. at the First Presbyter ian Church at Lumberton. ^ Survivors are: a daughter, Mrs. ' John Rancke ot Lumberton; nwth- er, Mrs. M. D. B««vn of Mocks ville; sisters. Miss Kathryn Brown, Miss aayten Brown, both of Mocks ville, and Mrs. Frank McMiUan of Lumberton. Mrs. Ashe is also sur vived three grandchildren, John Rancke, Jr., and Misses Margaret Neal and Nancy Rancke of Lum berton. CPL. JACK BURTON IFuneral services for Cpl. Jack Burton, nephew of Mÿs. C. C. Chapman, were conducted at 10 a. m. Saturday at Anderson Garrett Boyd IFuneral Home in Joelton, Tenn. The Rev. Robert Ives, pastor ot Denton Methodist Church officiated. Burial was in Mt. Olivet Cemetery. Cpl. Burton was kUled July. 17 in Vietnam where he. was stationed wilh the U. S. Marine Corps. He is survived by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Burton, and a brother, Frank Burton, all of White's Creek, Tenn. WALTER B. DULL 'Fuiieral servîtes for Walter Blain Dull. 80, of MocksviUc, Rl. 2, were held at 4p . m. Sunday al Wesley Chapel Uniled Methodist Church. Burial was In the church cemeteiy. ' — Mr. Dull died Saturday at the Mcdiccnter in Winslon-Salem. He had been seriously ill for a week. He was a retired farmer. He was born in Forsyth County on Septem- l)cr 30, 1BB7 lo Mr. and Mrs. Geor ge T. Dull. .......... He was a member of Wesley Chai)cl United Methodist Church in Davie County. Surviving arc his wife, Mrs. Hat tie Dixon Dull of the home; four sons, George T. DuH and Lawren ce Dull of Advance, Rl. 1, Tilhnan DuU of Mocksville, Rl. 5 and Clar ence Poe DuU of Woodleaf, R l.'l; three daughters, Mrs. Calvin Rea vis and Mrs. Clarence Reavis of Kannapolis and Mrs. Barney Gough of Lexington. ___ MRS. J. P. NEWMAN Mrs. Annie Hall Baity Newman, 68, of 1814 W. First Street, Wins- ton-Salem, widow of J. P. New man, died al 8 p. m. Monday at Forsylh Memorial Hospital. She ‘had been ill for the pasl seven, weeks. ...................... She was born in MocksviUe to John Thomas and Sedalia Eaton Baity, Her early life was spent in iMocksviHe. She was a graduate of Maedilh CoUege. She taught niuih Richmond Gage. Annie Smith, I Shelby Arnold, Millard Harmon, William Smith, Emma Hodge, Fred Cain, Lexie Bailey, Glennie Pat ton, Eliabeth Wrights, Nannie Bur gess, Patricia Minor, Minnie Zim- flierman, ictor A.m|rcws, Elmore Rose, Boh Mirtiael, Shhlcy Ijames, Mary Looi and Peggy DUI. BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENTS Born at Davie County Uo.spilal: Mr. and Mrs. William Arnold, lit, 3, Yadkinyillc, a daughter, Wendy Lee, July 31; 1968. Shown above are the Davie Coiinty Jlig h majorettes just before the “Miss Mock- sville’* jparade on Satjurday morning. They are felt to right) Marty Mason, chief; Donna Wagner, Darlene Whitaker, Cyn thia Heffner, Tina .Hoyle, Marcheta DuU, and Patricia Hendrix, drum majorette. The girls perform with the Davie High itiarching band at all of its public per formances in parades and at lialf-time during football season. and Latin In the publl6 schools of Show Hill and Mocksville. She had resided in Winston-Sal em since her marriage in 1923. Her husband operated the Newman Advertising Sales Co. until Ms death in 1950. She continued tho ftusiness oh a limited basis until her death. She was a member of the First Baptist Church. Surviving arc two daughters, Mrs. Henty A. Nading, Jr. of 621 Yorkshire Road and Mrs. Robert E. Slroupe of High Point; and two sisters. Miss Hazel Baity of Ral eigh and Mrs. Wade E. Brown of Boone. ................ Funeral arrangements were in complete at press time. Bill Johnson Is Pre-Registered William Johnson of Mocksvillc, son of Mrs. W. G. Johnson of Rt. 2, Mocksvillc, and the laic Mr. Johnson, has just completed a day-long pre-registration session at the. University of North Carolina here. ___ Entering students arc encourag ed to', participate in pre-rogistra- tibn prior to their coming lo the UniversHyjjin t^jé fall. ,Curin'^'Pre-re¿islration, students take placement tests, prepare their course of study, and famiUarizo themselves wilr the campus. It is co-sponsored,'by tlie Office of Un dergraduate Adniissions' and the Generar CoUege. . , The University of North Carolina Is the nation's first state univer sity, chartered in 17^ and open to students In 1795. The cornerstone of Old East, the University’s oldest building and now a national shrine, was laid in 1793. TSie Uriiversity is composed ot 14 colleges and schools and more than 70 depai'tments. The student body enrollment is expected to ap> proaph 16,000 in the fall—imore tl?an .3,000 ot these, freshmen and new students. ■ more about Golfers Jim Bally, Juan Cohen: 81 Bud Stroud, Carman Smith: 81 Carl Kiker, Barry McBride: 81 Joe Frye, Herb Rhodes: 83 Jerry Koontz, Jerry Smith: 84 John Godwin, jr., W. D. Godwin: 84 ..................................... Calvin Myers, Gene Cartner: 84' Jerry Swicegood, Jack Seatord: 84 ....................... Bob Zimmerman, Clarence Driv er: 84 ............... Ronald Gantt, Vancc Hartley: «6 .................................. Earl Ray Jones, Bob Horton: 86 Marion Hamilton, Joe Brown: 8« Bill Russ, Don Wood: Bit John Foster, Jim Zimnicrnnm: 88 ................ .. Pete Shore, Junior Shaw: (19 Ben Childers, Jcssc Safely: 89 Andy’s Citgo Winá Ball Championship Andy’s . Citigo was the win¡ior of the V 9ily ,, softball championship'. •Andy's Citgo defeated Ingersoll- Rand 8 lo 3. Winning pitchcr was W, Di-auglw; B. Ferebee the loser. C. Ward was llie outstanding hit ler for Andy's; J. McGee and L. Brooks held the honors for Inger soll-Rand. 6.. Arnold's Gai’age defeated Hei'i- Cari Kier, Barry McBride: 81 the win, G. Hai'ris was the losei'. S. Steele W’as the outstanding hit ter for Arnold's E. Beal held the honor for Heritage. The standing among the teams is as follows: .... .. Andy's Citgo: won 11, lost 4 ' Arnold's Garage: won 9, lost 6 Heritage: won 8, lost 7 IngersollJRand; won 4, lost rl Play-oifs are scheduled lo be gin this weék. Palicnis admitted to Davie County Hospi'lal during the pei-iod from July 30 lo August 5 includes: Marie Myers, Rl. 3, Lexington Annie Smith, Rt. 1, Advanci Leroy Nivens, Jr., Rl. 3 . . Nannie Burgess, Rt. 5 . Shetby Arnold, Rt. 3, Yadkin ville ................ ......... W'iHiard Harmon . - ' Eiiza'btith Wrights. Rt. 3, Clem mons .... Junious Meroney tAlice Bracken, Rt. 1 Brenda Harris Glennie Patton, Rt. 2, Advance 'Richmond Gage Pntricia Brock, Rt. 5 rra Hartley, Rt. 2, Advance Bob Michael, Rt. 4 Patricia Minor, Rt. 4 Lcsler Troutman, Rt. l ■Alfred Hinshaw ■ Frod Cain Dcl)ui-ah W«lkiiis, Rt. 3 , . William Smith, Rt. 3 Shirley Ijames .... ■'Elizabeth, EHip ■ , ...-. . '.'CMir jtiwiggins , ' ’’'ftati^! ¿№¿017', Rt. 1, Advance ‘Peggy Dill, Cooleemee ' ' ■ ’ Elmore Rose, Rt. i; Hampton- vllle Addle SmUh, Rt. 4 •E'lizabcth Bcdsoc, Rt. 5 Victor Andrews Thomas Rliynohardt, Rt. 2 , Eupharzine Burton, Rt. 2 William Barbee. Jr., Woodleaf ■ Lola Loggins, Rl. 1, Salisbury Mary Long, Rt. 1, Clemmons iDorls Hash, Rt. 5 Annie Crews, Rt. 2, Advance Mary Wensil, Cooleemee Glenda Presnell, Rt. 1 Kathy Presnell, Rt. 1 Gaye Berrier, Rt. 4 Linda Seamon, Rt. 2 .... Bessie Hudson Capitolia Pilcher, Rt. 5 Palicnis discharged during the same [leriod included: Henry Hil ton, Carolyn Shores, W'illis V. Gob ble, Mark Blakely, Valerie May field, Barbara Dillard, Linda Thompson, Carl Reeves, Jr., Hulh Craven, Raymond Foster, Patricia Taylor, Lei-oy Ni'Mcins, Jr.. Paul Taylor, Joyce Lankford, Alice IBracken, Roy Howard, Linda Stroud, Fi'cd Myers, Jennie Myers, John MfCuljbins, Patricia Brock, Mr. nnd Mrs. James Harris Mocksvillc, a daughter, Angcli Charlene. August 1, 1988. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Gregoi*;ir| Rl. 1, Advance, a s-<ni, Christoph Ray, August 4, inr.«. Mr. and Mrs. Grady Minor, Rtl 4, Mocksvillc, a daughter, ’ Angiq May, August 2, 19B8. iMr. and Mrs. John Ellis, Mocks ville, a daughter, Tczra Onca Aug. 3. I9G8. Mr. ond Mrs. Albert Hash, Rt. 5j Mocksville. a son, August 6, 1968. | TONY BROWN, CENTER, 3-YEAR‘OLD SON OF MR. AND MRS. DICK BROWN, DREW THE FOLLOWING LUCKY WIN- NERS’ NAMES AT GENE’S POCKET BILLIARDS HIGHWAY 158 ■ FIRST PRIZE—$20—ROY ADAMS. RT. 5 SECOND PBIZE-^-ilO-JAN YOUNG TIHRD PRIZE—$5—HARVEY BRANNON OTHERS SHO^VN IN ABOVE PlHOTO, LEFT TO RIGHT, GEINE iWHOTE, OWN'BR. BOMJY GrViENS, KIM YOUNG, ROBERT ilRYE. AiND Antique Gar Show and Parade! SAT. AUG. 10 . . .10 A M. „ Statesville, NC. FREE!The public is cordially invited Carolina Region, Antique Automo bile Club of America, will hold its Sum mer Meet on Augst 8, 9 and 10 in States ville . . . climaxed by a parade to begin Sat., Aug. 10, at 10 a. m. Antique cars will remain on exhibit all day Saturday, attended by their drivers who will be dretiséd in costumes of the same era as their vintage automobiles. You’re invit ed . . . Plan now to come! SEND THEM OFF TD IN ÍOOL MRS. VELMA IMIXON . . . |s resigning as Director of Nursing ul Davie CoUiity Hospital leffeetlve August IKh. She iias ueeu vin- ployed here the ipast 4 yearr, Mrs. Mixon is moving with tier fam ily te Oouglasville, iGcorgia, wtiere she wiU be Director ot Nursing at Georgian Villa, which is an 117 lied Extended Care facility. “Her leaderyhip i while nere has been a tremendous asset, and has helped. te improve jtbe quality oC nursing,” said hospital uriicials. “We certainly do bale lo give her up but extend our best lo her in her new work.” Uiey concluded. Outgoing nursing adiiiinistratur Mrs. Velma Mixon is chown i>eiog presented wiUi a Polaroid camera from the nurses, laboratory, X-ray pharmaceutical, dletarj’, main- tance, and housekeepUig departments. She received tiie camera at a reception August 6, at g if. m. Presenting (ite camera to Mrs. iMixon is iiospital administrator, Ilainiituo Hudson. To start school, a more attractive you begins here with a bright, new, fashion' able hairdo. We also have the new fast drying hair dryer. Specials on permanents for school children Now open every day - Evenings by appointment. THEA’S BEAUTY SHOP 634-2511 Thea Brown, owner & operator Ann Feimster Vada Walker 1 Thursday, August 8, 1968 EnÍerprüiB^Rtcm9 Page Reports From Iowa 4-H Trip By ROBERTA HANDUN My trip to Iowa has been a very ¿exciting and memorable experien- 'ce. I have been quit a Pew places [.tout this has been one ot the greatest. The people I stayed with were the greatest. They had two girls and one boy, oif which only one gii'l was at home. We went on two tours which were quite o.vcitiffg and went to many drive- ® ins. We visited many near Vswns iUjwhere I met a lot of real nice C'kids. r found that we were really in tvrnnw \ir»vo nltHrUVffh VJt*jialilt© in many ways although we spoi<e differently which presented i ’a lot of fun. I also found out that '■^mothers were very universal in I ’’the sense that they want you home f*by 11 p. m. and naturally you iig e t home late! The landscaping is itil quite different. In Iowa it is most- ii'ly flat and they have gobs of corn iifields. They also have soyb^n -fields, alfalfa, and some wheat. ,V(They raise steers, hogs, chickens I'iand some ducks, and a few white » jtupkeys. One day we went to 'I i^Sioux City. We visitPd the Floyd I Monument and went to a parit. ; ^At Pike’s Peak, you could look V'out and see parts of Iowa. The ^ ^ c e and friendly pe<^le made Jjthe trip woirtbwhile. By Nan Angell 7 stayed with Mr. and Mrs. Le- 'roy Bremer, Lana and Bob. Wed- ¡¿Tiesday when we arrived at Ida •ove Pair Grounds, I met my ist family. In the days to follow, went swimming, the movies, md every day we fed chickens, ducks, kittens and dogs. Friday night we went to a wedding in Correctiomvllle and to an ice cream social at Mr. and Mrs., Freeze’s. Friday night we also had a slum- ber party at Mr. and Mrs. Con over’s. The Bremars have U hor ses, all Alalossas, except one run ning quarter horse. I met the oth er two sons that aren’t at hame and one of their daughters-in-law. They raise hogs, cattle, liorses, dogs, cats, chickens and ducks. They have 240 acres. By Tereee Biake On my trip to rowa I saw round bales of hay. Г staw manywind- mills. I had to feed pigs, sheep and chickens. What impressed me ttie most was that they got more than 300 eggs each day. In the evenings, the men would come In and have coffee and some kind of pastry. By Kathy Wimai^s My host family was Mr. and Mrb. Donald Riessen and family. It was a family of six. They own ed a farm of about 240 acres. They also owned a great number of cattle, sheep, hogs and chickens. When Г first arrived, I ftelt out of place, but they quickily made me feal welcome. After I becanie ac quainted with the animals and chores I was able f» help them. This made me feel more at home. My biggest thrill was the "Grotto.’ This was a large stone structure of rare rooks from all over the world. I t . showed scenes from the (Bible made toy many colored stones. They scenes were built in to the wall. There were about nine different scenes plus the one in the church. I enjoyed my trip very, very much. By Lou Lakey X found my trip to Iowa to be very enjoyable. I hated to leave. The thing I noticed most was the outgoing friendliness of most low- ans. One of the most interesting things that happened to me was going to the Washta Centennial. It se^ ed as if (he whole towii had Ibeen turned into one big Fair Ground. 7 also met my "twin.” filñM/WWWVMVA/WVMVWWWJVMñMIWJWVViWM FORK BEAUTY SHOP is pleased to annouQèe that SANDRA B. PHELPS and KAKE^ S. GOBBLE will be taking appointmentiB at shop beg' inning AUGUST S è j ^ c e s . ^ i i i d r a COLLEGE and specialize in ali^Cl^tuii Services. Sadra and Karen wifi be pleased to serve their n^i^y friei^ds at this location * ^ ' Our Specials This Week And Next PERMANENTS with lanolin . . . $7.0Q FROSTINGS ........... ....... $10.50 For appointments call: 998'4078 or 998-4338 OPERATORS: Helen Bailey, owner Mary Ratledge Sandra Phelps > «2 Karen Gobble She was Mrs. Stiell’s sisler-in-law, SeveraH people rem ark on the resemblance. I considered mysdl t6 be lucky in staying in the home *f Mr. and Mrs. EJverett Still. I was deUgbted to find out lhat their daughter Sharon was a rising senior . Jn hi^h school In addition to Sharon, Shirley is a rising junior at Morningslde Coll ege. Dennis Still was their brotlv er. He was IB. Shelly Still was their little 2 year old sister and she was everybody’s darling. The Stills lived on a farm and it wag a new experience for me to chase cows, etc. I probably would have lost some weight but Mrs. Still’s cooking was too good. At the end of my stay in ¡Iowa, I didn’t want to leave and tried not to cry, but it was ho))eless. I hate to leave my wondeiiul "eecdnd family.” By Тмпацг тШ авм The name of the family I stayed with was Mr. and №», Bari Ham mer, Diane age 17, Darrell age 15, and Randy age 13. They lived on a farm of 280 acres. They had com, beans, and pasture land. They l>ad many fartn animals. It was a very enjoyable trip. By Mkrk Fider The name of the family that 1 stayed with w as' Mr. ,and Mrsi Fred Paulsrud. They live in Dan bury, Iowa. They had 540 acres of farm. Ted is 20 years old and igoes to соПейв. Art Is 17 years oM, Robert 14 and Margarette is 9. We went fishing and swhnming. By Bicky H ocka^ 1 stayed with Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius, Conwer, Dwl¿ht, Blake, and Cary. Their farm was about 240, acres. There was a lot ot com ané béañs. "Ле реф1е there were real Mee. I teamed much about how other peo|>le live and work. Г enj(4r«d ttte trip very murii. By |Ы к НОекМЫу My Wet family was Mr. and Mrs. Ross Лялю* df Ida Grove. They have two children, a boy and girl, who are marrted. The foUow- ing are several things I theeght of from my tr^: friendliness of fhe people: everyiwhere you went you went you were served coffee imd sweetá; com, scybeans. cat tle, pigs, cMckens; price of eggs 10c - 22c); eveny farm has a di«; wind Uowtne all the the time, i(riiidmills; serving the men ГоШв c ^ ee ^ sweeCs at 9 w nibtliiii« and' ^ eyeiir айёгпсш' ré^jjairdlesg when they wece in & fields; retiring people go to live ip-town and retom to farm to paint or something each d^r. By taura Groce The things that impressed me took were the roads in squat« IfElciions.' Most trees were nÉm ^ade ones, other titan the ones on ^ a m s . The huge fields make tie think they were patch famwrs. Idwa .peo^e have good old North Carolina hospltdity. Just their ac* bént They have a south wted most all tbe time and the wind is hot. ............. By Jeanette Blake My trip lo Ida Grove was very exciting. While there I visited with the Bob Johnson family. On the Johnson farm you will find several Grand Champion black angus. On Friday evening I went with the George Hoiftman family to Sioux City and we had supper in Ntlbraska and also traveled ov- r into South Dakota. I rtihink that to compare Ida Grove and Davie County Is very hard. There are good peopie in both places. We hated to leave our families back home and we also hated to come back home. If anyone in'the near Mure gets to make a trip to Iowa, I’m sure you will feel like you are still at home because they make you feel at home. But, I still say - there is no place like home. ............. By Regina Bailey My family was Mr. and Mrs. W. Clarence Graybill. There were five in my family. Linda was ■married and lives away from home, Carol is going to college, and Mary is a year younger than I. They lived on a farm and had corh, soybeans, hay and a few holgs. I enoyed my stay and my family was very nice. O ur homeownerls plan covers the mortgage and the w ho p ags the mortgage. T h a fs coverage! Get the ''3-D Plan" from your man from Nationwide and we've got you covered I CaU today! Here Am! There (Rev. A. C. Cheshire and 8 mem bers from Green Meadows Oiurch attended the first night of the Spiritual Emphasis meetings Cf the Yadkin Association Sunday night at Enon Baptist Church. The sight of Enons spacious new sanctuary fill ed until it was necessary to bring out chairs, helped to renew one’s faith in people. A most timely and Inspiring iriSBsage was delivered by Rev. Wade Hicks. This program will be in session at Enon each night fliFou^ Wednesday and is just what the title suggests. Spiri tual food for the Otristian and not business sessions. The regular missionary meeting at Green Meadows is re-scheduled for Monday night, August 12 at the church. Wednesday night prayer meeting and choir practice has been cancelled so that those who wish may attend. the Spiritual Emphasis meetings. Mr. and Mrs. Burton Gregoiy went to Parris Island Monday to yislpi their son, Larry who , is a /^mter of the' U. S; Marines' ^re.'- Gene Gregory is thrilled over a new brother who arrived Sunday morning. He is waiting eagerly for his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Donald' Gregory to bring IHtle Christopher Ray home. Travis York who has been ser- k>usly 111 at the Baptist Hosfpital was allowed to return home and Is showing some progress, although slow. According, to the Dr. improve ment will be slow as the illness was due to e paralyzed muscle. The family is grateful to all friends and neighbors who came in to help them with the tobacco prirning which has just started. iFour candidates received the or dinance of Baptism on Sunday at the lake of Hay Carter to become members of Green Meadows Church. Rev. A. C. Cheshire, pastor of tbe church officiated. Joe Langston is in Pa., N. J. and Maryland this week on assignment for Western Electric Company. Mrs. Ethel McDaniel, sister of Mrs. Sallie Riddle is spending a few days this week with her. (Barry Hendrix, aged 3 has just returned home from a week at the beach. When asked if he had fun in the sand, he said there’s no sand at the beach. Further investigation revealed that Barry was referring to the motel pool which be liked, but be just couldn’t bear that beach sand on his feet and legs. J. E. Kelly, Jr. So. Main St MocksviUe, N. 0. Phone; M E «-aaS7 J. E. tu », ». P. О. »W SM .. MOdavUl«. N. C. Nationwide LMmuioe^ Ibe ШМ ft«» NatlH|w№i>«i7ear ddsi 1ДВ-1ШЛЬТН-№ШЕ«СЛВ-Ви8РДЖ«>Ь11ои»Ш11||* |^1р щр г|Св. ■ llUeewUcMiitualCWlBNiraBMCtoi >ЫЫ|Иа>Ша1шммв»С»Ипшп>г<|0|Ли1|Ь|М|ПЫ» PINO NEWS Mrs. Johnson said, ‘‘Beautify the highways and make America Beau tiful.” I saw a large yellow thing coming up am wilh men sitting on ton pointing a hose to the beautiful green little cedars and red bud trees as if they were carrying out the First Lady’s advice. But, then I looked again and all the greenery was brown and ugly as If a fire had passed by. The men should come along the road as soon as possible and collect the dead stuff instead of leaving it ail year as last time. Tbe Pino Community Grange met Monday wilh Master Luther West presiding. The program presented by the Essie family was enjoyed very much by all. Mrs. Charles iLashley served cold drinks ar.d oookies during the social. IT Pays To AdverTise '68 Model Close-Out O U R E N T IR E S T O C K T A G G E D F O R C L E A R A N C E ! FAR-OUT TRADE - INS EVERYTHING GOES! Ot Iwt iq Once-A-Savings On New ж m fold Oalaide бООКпвЮ» ' D O N ’T W A IT s a v e n o w o n a ‘ 6 8 ! A T R E A V iS F O R D , I N C . YADKINVILLE HIGHWAY PHONE 834-2161 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. DEALER UCENSE NO, 24U V.üjSîî "1■ i ■' A ф>. (Wll ISB 'S ' 4 ■ jsW '? iS ii Лt m "'HMr Torino Л .'%r -1 ® J Page Six Davie County Enterprise-RecorH Thursday, August 8, 1968 VALLEYDALE TENDER LEAN SMOKED P ORK Lb IIO RM K L III ACK I ABEL B A C O N I’U IIE CORN OIL 48-07.. Size MAZOLA OIL $1.05 D E L M ON TE P U R E TOMATO CATSUP . 20-OZ, SlZL- ... 39c K R A F T ’S CRA CK ER B A R R E L M ELLO W lO-Oz. P kg CHEDDAR STICKS 63r K R A F T ’S C R A CK ER B A R R E L SH A R P CHEDDAR STICKS lO-Oz. Pkii 73c K R A F T ’S C RA CK ER B A R R E L EX TR A CHEDDAR STICKS . SH A R P lO Oz. PkK ... 77c S O FT O LEO M A RG A RIN E BLUE BONNET l-LI), P k g 47c A RM O U R STAR VIENNA SAUSAGE 9-Oz. Can ... 49c SLICED ARDEN FARMS B O L O G N A l-LB. PKG. DUNCAN HINES ASSORTED C A K E M I X E S \RMOUR STAR SIRLOIN TIP mimmi VRMOUR STAR SIRLOIN TIP ARDEN FARMS TASTY 3 19-Oz. PKGS.1$loo MORTON HOUSE TASTY BEEF S T E W v m e COCA-COLA IN HANDY NO-RETURN CANS 2 4 0 z . CAN 49c 12-OZ CANS JFG SPECIAL PURE INSTANT THIS WEEK GET YOUR AZTEC MELMAC® SALAD PLATE EACH 2 9 « With Each and Every $5.00 Purchase C H E F B O Y -A R -D E E SPAGHETTI & MEAT 40-CÌX. Ciin . .... 71c C H E F BO Y -A R -D EE W ITH C H E E S E SPAGHETTI & TOMATO SAUCE 40-0z. C an . . . 37c VAN C A M P’S TASTY PORK AND BEANS ................... N o. 2 C ans 2 for 45c M ARTHA GOOCH MACARONI OR SPAGHETTI 2-L b. P k ". 39c 6 : O z . JAR PUREX LIQUID HOUSEHOLD HI-C ORANGE OR GRAPE D R IN K S GAL. JUG 46 Oz. Cans 79 c CH ASE AND SAN BO RN COFFEE C L IP TH IS COLU'ON - IT ’S W ORTH A BONUS 100 Free S&H Green Stamps W llb I'u n iia s c ol S9.M OK M O R E FO O D O R D E R AND TH IS COUPON GOOD ONLY .AT HEFl 'NKH S 'llHKOUGH .AUG. 10 M .li. B u^ 7Sc Wagon Wheel Oven-Ready BISCUITS 2 . Cans 25 White or Pastel Toilet Tissue MARGAL 3 Roll Pack 29 SAVE 12c ON 4 BA RS M ILD B EA U TY SOAP Mbury..4fer19c Coupon Good OnJy at «effner's. Limit Oira Per Customer; Void A.ler August 17, 1968 S' Lily White Paper 5-Oz. C U P S 100-Ct. Pkg.59 C L IP THLS COUPON — 1 1' S W ORTH A BONUS 50 Free S & H Green Stamps W illi Piircliar-ii. iK ONE H^OZ. P K (i. I.IPTO N TEA AND TH IS < 01 PON G O O D O N L Y .VT H K F I- A K K S T H K U l'G U .MHl. \H wWmMmmmmmfmi NEW CROP S W E E T P O T A T O E S 10 LB. CLEAR DISH DETERGENT LIQUID J O Y 3 9 c Giant Size For AUTOMATIC WASHERS GIANT C L IP J'HIS rO L P O N — IT 'S W ORTH A BO NI S 25 Free S&H Green Stamps nilli pUrrbii.M‘ (It O N i: D IK E 'S FR EN C H DUESSIN'G A M I TH IS C O l'PO N GOI ') O '- V M I^L'Kl .' t R S lllH iX G Il Al O. lU LARGE STALKS C R IS P C E L E R Y 10 EA. M PON — IT ’S H O lt'lH A «O N U S & H Green Stamps i^idi miri li».? o' L » . P K (.. N ESTI E ’K 01 IK ANO rlU ^ * n i PO V T i!Ki'i VK'it's TiiU!)ix;ii Af'.;. iii EA. 1-LI3. BAGS F R E S H 1 n C A R R O T S CHEER Detergent 87c m s Yadkinville * Clemmons C.1.VNT SIZE BOLD Detergent CASCADE Tablet SALVO IVORY LIQUID KING SIZE S1.47 “r 79c G IA N T PK G .81c G IA N T S IZ E 59c LIQUID THRILl 35cRK U . SIZE * » DAVIE COUNTY E nterprise-R ecord PUBUSHliD EVEnV. TIIUnSDAY A T MOCKSVILLE, N. C. OOROON TOMLINSON tdltor-Publisher SUE SHORT Associate Editor Seoond ClasB Postage Paki at MocksviUe, N. C. Subscription Price: In Davic Counly, $1.00: Out of iStalc, *4.5« C a p ito l C lip b o a rd iLOOAL . . . As Bob Scolt criss- ciosscs tlic Slate in llis campaign Ix) 1)0 cleclod Governor, llis spc<>ch- B and interviews witii the press make one point very dear: lie wanls-rand will iight for— iiioi-c local say-so in the mat ter of taxes. .. Don't bu surprised if itic' crux of his budget message ta the 969 Legislalure—if he is elected—wHi be based upon giving counties the power to enact a local sales tax. He told a little firoup in Raleigh last ^vl!ck that centralization of tx>wer follows centralization of taxes. ................... Scolt feels that much of the dictatorship: existing in Washing- on and in the respective state capitals should bo spread out into the counties. Virtually every Vir ginia county now has a four per cent tax. ........... Change, he implies, can be ef fected through a strengthening—if Ihc voler-s want it-^f. county and city revenue soui'ces . . . as 'in Virginia. be preferred over furiher dictator ship fi'oiii Kaleigh. Tliis is apparently the way Bob Scott secs it. WE.^JIT . , . Yes. you're right. Scott is gelling lo be a bigge'r man all the time. Lilic his father ijfoic hirn, Bob has a weight prob- bm. KeiT Scolt used to gain 25-35 pounds since last spring. . and carries it well. But it’s an ill wind that doesn’t t'clp somebodji. His craclMlrjack publicity man, red-hoaded bache lor David Murray of Raleigh, has gained a fiat 25 pounds. And is still about half Hie size of Scott. — TURNOVER . . . A lot of county commissioners whistle out of both Bides of their mouth on a local sales tax. Jiany want the money, but don’t »ant ioj shotildowd' with the responsibiliily of levying ;''. . more taxes. Sòme of them would like to sec the . State put on a , four tier cent sales tax, wilh the one per cent extra going from Raleigh lo the local governments. In this way, Ihe Legislature- Hot the ' commissioners—would get Marne for the extra sales tax. 14105! <^ld liave their cake and 'eat it. too. It hat been shown eri occasion that counly cmnmlss- ^: Who raj»è/|?xè8 have troi*- ¡tieltóM^ì^^ney is- ' liirnoV^^TO^ ■ Il^ v^ p , thcne j arc such wide ■variances in county property taxes across the State that a local det- cniiination of the need seems to Davie 4-H’er$ In Washington Roberta ' Handlin. -Rt. 3. Mocks- rillc and Pete Barnes of Rt. 2. Advance arc two of 240 menVbers from six slates attending a 4-H Citizenship Shoi't Course this week —July ,29-August 3—in the Nation’s Capital. .;.. The . delegates arc taking a look al Ihe many-racetcd word eiUccn- shlp from' political, - social and ec onomic angles as well as in terms of [wrsonal responsibility. The lat ter part of the week’ work will emphasize what short course dele gates .cun do with citizenship up on Ihcir return home. Dciiling in specifics, the delega tes ai’e attending one of four work- sliops: Your World and Its 0|)- IKirlunilics—adding the interna- linnal dimension to 4-H; Concerns of the Nation—discusslori of cur rent issues; -4-H Citizenship in Ac tion—a look at what's going on in tiie local clulis; Money. People and V.'iluc.'i'-a study of tlie conflict bcluTcn Ihc ^'aIucs of peop’e and the value of money. Iteinforcing tdie program arc field trips Ihroughout the city. Short Coursers will see Mount Ver non. Arlington "National Cemetery, Ihc Sniithsonian Institution, tho While IIou-sc anil olhc-rs, A hi,gh IKiint in field Irips throughout the «•iiy, Sliurl Coursers will .see ■Mo'.inl Vernon. Arlington National Onictery, I'lc Smitiisoniun Institu tion, Ihc White Houio and otliers. A h.'Hh iwiiil in field tri|)s is Iho vi.sii lo Capitol Hill where mem- ixMs meet with tlieir senators: S;mi Krvin & li\'crette Joidaii lUflKM-la Handlin is the daughter of .Mr, and Mrs, Robert Handlin. I'etor Barnes is the son of .Mr, mid Mrs. Cuy Barnes. He and sho arc two of 71 <seventy-one delega tes from North Carolina in Wash- inutun this week. Tlie 4-H Citizenship Short Cour ses ai'e conducted annually by tiie National 4-H Club FViundalion in Mwll of the Cooperative Exten- iiim Servii'o ol the Stale laiid-grant universities and tiie U, S, Depart- uienl ul Agriculture. STUFFiEJD . . . For years; now that fine little monthly. "Forjl Times", has been running favorite •recipes of outstanding made the list. .'. ,.L ..„ But the August issue features a recipe from Angus Barn, the eat- niig place out near Raleigh-Dur ham Airport owned and operated by Thad Eure. Jr, (just a little heftier than Scott). Their special ty: stuffed potatoes (!).. Interest ed? Wanta shovel in some calor ies? . . . . . . . . Here's how: grease and bake 6 ■large Idaho (ouch!) potatoes at 400 degrees 45 minutes. Cut in half ^gthwlse. Spoon ' out; ' ceniers while hot (save skins) afid put' in mixing bowl. Now make a stuffing of one teaspoon of salt; one table spoon chives, chopped; two table spoons cooked bacon, finely crumb led; four ounc^ butter or mar garine; three-and-a-half table spoons grated Parmesart cheese; orte-half teasp^n W»ek pow?er: òne-e%hth teai^^n monos^ium f^ut^ate; ; ^nd oi^, sour oceaini. ; then (¡online with s|>0Óne^‘0ut center of baked potatoes. Mix with electric mixer for three minutes at mediuin speed.' Place mixture in potato skins. Sprinkle lighll:^ wilh papi'ika. Brown in hot oven' about four minutes. Ser\’es eight lo 12 people. ...... — lo be paid back in five years —the cost is dboul $77 per month for Go months. This would be $4.020 . . . or $1.020 to borrow $3,000 for five years .; . . more thaii one- lialf tlic total loan. ■If they cou'ld pay Iho loan in four years (4B payments), Ihe cost would be approximately $87 per month . . . with t)he total cost lo get the $3.000 coming to $1,176. Money, they found, is expensive- even when you can borrow it from one of the State’s outstanding fin ancial institutions. But, were it nol for the banks and building and loan firms, the average coupk: could have no ear, no home improvments . . . and. moreover, no home of tlieir own .; . and little else of real value except food and clothing. Couples wilhout credit these days . . . have little else. ......... CARS BOCM, . . . After several months of only so-so sales, new cai’s in June for North Carolina shot up to 21,969 units as com pared wilh only 15,505 for June ot 1867. This past May they were 15,253. ........................ ' Foreign cars sold 1,742 as against 1,218 for June, 1967. Chevrolet outsold Ford by 5,471 to 4,857. Plymouth, in third place, outsold Pontipc, in fourth,, by 2,- let to 1,948. The others went in 1,201; Dodge, 1,011; Mercury, 778; Rambler. 422; Obrysler, 389; Cad illac. 287; Lincoln. 73; i'mperial. .17 . . . Volkswagen, I.IUO. New truck sold in June were 4,7^ . . and only 2,918 for June oi Jaet. jfear.'r. Center Fair Is September 14tb Service MONEY COSTS . .,i. A Raleigh couple who had only a ; faint knowledge of modern money me-' tliods—the cost. ■of borrowing—had a rude awakening the other' day. Here's what they found: on a home improvement loan of $3.000 library News AUGUST ' FILM FESTIVAL MAIN LIBRARY August 7-a■ Each Wednesday 3:30 p. ni. — Film on August 14: NANOOK OF n iE NORTH Tile Summer Reading. Program and Story Hour continue fw llie children. .... Installation service for pastor J. Marion Boggs of Holy Cross Luth eran Church will be held Sunday, August 11. at the eleven o'clock service. ......... ■Rev. Rdiicrt Troutman, secret ary of Christian 'Education of N. C. Synod will conduct' the ser- ■vice. .................... Rev. Boggs has been pastor this church for two months. of Davie Hairdressers To Have Family Picnic The Davie Hairdressers Associa lion will have a family picnic Sun day,- August 111. at 4 o'clock at Fork Cumiiiunity Center. lAll licensed cosmetologists and ffimilies are urged to attend. Each one attending is asked to bring a picnic lunch. ■I.eslcr P. Alartin, Jr, and Gilbei't Ijcc Boger wiB be guest speakers after the meal. R. Scott tiamner (left), director of the National Aeronautics and Space Admin- istration-Marshall Space .Flight Center’s Flight Control .Office at Houston, Tex., goes over plans for the next U. S. m anned space mission with two engineers in his office. Mr. Hamner is married to th e former Gail Lanier of Hickory. Her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Lanier of H ickory, are former residents of Mocks villc. She is a niece of Mrs. ,Grady War d. Forl( Baptist Plans Servidos Homecoming scrvilces of Fork ■Bapiist СЬигеН ■will be held Sun day, August 11. Smiday school will tegin at 10:45 a.m. & the morning worship sej'vice at 10:45 a. m. "fifcsic 'iliiliipbfc' pi-csefitcd by members of the church ciiolr under the le;idreship of Fred Wil son. Minister of iMusic. Guest mini.stcr will t)c the former iiastoi-, Rev. A. M. Kiser, who is now pastor of .the Oakboro Baptist Church at Oakboro, N. C. During the morning service, RO; ger (Лрс, a member of Ihe church will be liccnscil to the gosiK'l min- istiT. Hs will he a student at Chowan Baiitist College in Mui-frcc- sboro, N. C. this fall. He is tho son ot Mr, nnd Mrs,Charlie Cojic of lit, 3, Moeksville. ■Miss Marsha Mao Bailey will give the address of wcl'comc. and Bill Merrell will give the reply. The puijlic is invited to attend this special day wilh tho membcis of the c’.iurch. Tlierc will not Ix; any afternoon or evening services. Pvt. Dinnis Roark Completes Radio Coursc Private Dinnis W. Roark, 21). son of Mr. and Mrs, Roy Roark. Route 1, Advance. N. C.. completed a radio relay and carrier operation coursc at the Army Siiutheastorn 'Signal School, FI. Gordon, Ga;, July 5. ........................< James B. Gregory Promoted By Army James B. Gregoiy, son of Mr, and Mrs, J, B, Gregory, Route 4. ■Mock&vilc. N. C., was promoted lo Army specialist five July 17 (near Tiiy Ifoa, Vietnam, where he is serving wilh the 577th Engin eer Battalion, A welder in the battalion’s Com pany C. Spec. Giregory enterea- the Aritiy '-in Feb™ary l'9fi7 and' eomploted basic trailing at Ft. Bragg, N. C. Ho was slatioiied at Ft. Leavenworth, Kan., prior to his arrival in Vielnam in March 190«. ............. The 23-year-old specialist is a graduate of Ccr.t'rul Da\ie Hi,?h School. Mocksvillo, N. C., and was employed Ly Burlington Mill, Cooleemee, N. C., before he cnteied the Army. Cadet Barry McCoy At Castle Heights Cailct Barry McCoy, son of M'r.s, Margaret E. McCoy of Mocks ville, N, Carolina will enter the 12 grade at Castle Heights Military Academy in the fall, Castle Heights w'ill begin its ()7th year in September wilh three new buildings added lo ils facilil- 'ifes. Included arc two no\v iloii-mi- lories and a new academic center. Founded in 1H02, Castle Heights is an "Honor Si'hniii” as design ated by the Department of the Army. The academy is a member of the Association of Miliiary Scliools and Colleges, the Mid- South Association, and is accredit- cil l)y the Southern Association of Sjhoolti and Colleges. Castle Heights also operates an eig!il-week summer session. TI'c anmial CímiIov Community Fair iv'OI he r"ndiiclod .Saturday. Seplembor 14, ,MI residents of Da vie C-wn'y are Irvilivl to exhibit in ■iny of Ihr ilop.'iriivnls. t’oMlei' Fair Iluics Entries will lie accepted from .'i;00 p.m. unlil !):0() p.m. Friday, Sep tember 13. exccpt perishables which must be entered by 9:00 a.m, on Salurday, September 14, All articles fpr entry must be made wjthin llie year unless plhcr- wi'-e slated. All articles must be made by the person entering tlic ex hibí!, ■Enlrie.s ma.sl remain on the prem ises until К:;ш p.m. on the day of the Fair. Tho Center Communlly Develop ment will nol he liable for toss or damage to .properly from any causo w'oatEoever. or any bodily injury de rived on the premises. I'^very reas<in- able effort will be made lo protect tile property or exhibition from loss or damage, and the exhibit will nol be left unattended from the time it is placed on exhibition unlil 8:30 p.m. Saturday, September 14. Tlie following is a list of items to be exhibited at the Fair: CANNING DEPARTMENT Individual items: Peaches. Apples, .String Beans, Corn, Sauerkraut, To matoes. Pears. Sweet 'Potatoes, Cherries, Blackbei'ries. Beet Pickles, Cucumber Pickles, Peach Pickles, Plums, Tomato Juice. Garden Peas. Field Peas, Lima Beans. 'Best Collodion: Preserves. Jelly, 'Relishes. Pickles, All Canned Goods. HOUSEHOLD ARTS Quilts, Rugs, Bedspreads, Ladies' Dresses, Ladies Skirls, I.adies Suits, Blouses, Child's Dress, Child's Skirl, Child's Suit, Apron, Crochet, Baby Sweater Set. Baby Dlress. Baby Bootees, Embroidery, Crewel Em- . broidery. Knitted Sweater, Man's Shirt, Pajamas. Pillowcases: Embroidered, Drawn. Tablecloths: Crocheted, Embi-oi- dered. PANTKY AND DAIRY SUPPLIES Biscuits. Light Rolls, Corn Bread, Cake, Loaf Cake, Cocoanul Cake, Devil- Food Cake, Chocolate Pound Cake, Gcniian Chocolale Cake, Decorated. iCtondy: Peanut Brittle, Fudge, Seafoam, Mint. Honey. Ham: Whole Cured, .Persimmon Pudding: Eggs, While, Eggs, Brown. Pie;, Apiilc Pic, Coconnl Pie, Choc- oliiie ♦pie^i^fcherry Pie, Chees iPie, lemon ,Chéss Pie, Pecan Pie. Cookies; Oatmeal, Peanut Butter, Sugar. PLANTS AND FLOWERS Potted Plants: Afi’ican Violets, Foliage, Roses, Dahlias, Annuals, Artistic Arrangement. ANTIQUES 'Best Collection. CRAFTS AND HOBBIES iDecoupage. Decorated Bottles, Liquid Embroidery, Work with Arti ficial FJovvers, Work wilh Artificial Fruit. APPLIED ART.S Water Color. Pencil Skclch. Oil Paintings, Color by Numtier, Char coal. CHILDREN CRAFTS & HOBIHES (Under 12 Veer* Old) Best Collccllon: Bo.vs. Girls. Best Item. Knitting for girls. Clay Mold ing, Best drcijfcd doll. FIELD CROPS Corn; While Corn, Yclloiv. Гор- corn, Wheat, Oals, Barley, Peanuts, Les|)cdcza Hay, Tobacco, HORTICULTURE «•'¡eld Peas, Apples, Pears, Sweet Potatoes, Onions, Potatoes, Sweet 'Pepper, Hot Pepper, Tomatoes, Lima Beans, Green Beans. Green Corn, Okra. Pumpkins, Turnip Greens. Gourds: Bes^ collection gourds. ' CRAFTS v HOBBIES . (From 12 Through Age 15) ‘Best colleclion: Boys, girls knit ting for girls, modeling for boys (airplane, oar) \уЦЬ clay. Foriner Residents In Car Accident IMrs. iFreida Fori-cst James. 3:). ot Hazelwood, formerly of Mocksville, received a broken leg In an accident Iasi Thursday night' al Ihe inter section of Plott Creek 'Road and Will Myall Road near Waynesvillc, .Mrs. James' husband, Jimmy Shock James, 36, and her daughter. Laura. 16. were also Injured. iMr. James rccivcd broken ribs and is wearing a biacc, Laura received cuts and abrasions. They were both treated and released from Haywood Counly Hospital. Mrs. James ex'pects to remain a patient for 10 moro days. illigliway 'Patrolman L. D. Dixon said lliat Terry Joe (Myers. 19, of Waynesvillc. ran through a stop sign at the inlerseclion and his car struck the James' car. He said My ers lold him his brakes failed tem porarily. Myers was charged with failure to yield. Myei's received injuries but was treated and released. His pa.ssenger, Harry Edwards, 14, remained in the hospilal wilh his injuries. Damage estimates totaled $300 lo the James car and $150 lo the car Myers was driving. Mrs. James is Ihe daughter ol Lewis Forrest. 'Her father and her sisler, IMrs. iNovella Safley, and niece and nfephew, Mr. and Mrs. Bill O'Neal, visited her Sunday, They brought, her son, Mark .lames, back lo visit in Mocksville. ' 'Mr. James is ihe son of Mr. and Mrs .Clarence B. ,Iames of Church Street. IMrs. Bailey ,Iames and 'Mrs, Mary rJell Holman drove lo 'Hazel wood last F'riday night to lake Te resa James to visit her parents after being in Mocksville wilh her relatives. Upon their return, Pat & Cammie .James, children of Mr. and Mrs. Duke James, returned hero with them. New books for you! These ond many more are new in the lib rary: .............. The Still, Small Voice Of Trum pets • Biggie. By a science fiction writer who also has a Ph.D in musicology. The Drug Scene • Donald B. Louria, M. D. Writlcn as much for today's parents as for their children, if you have ever wonder ed abo-jt drugs, this is the referen ce book you've needed. II«|H' Through Doing • Heard. W' itlcn by tl'c father ot throe I'clarded childien. A moving story cxplain’ng t!ie rewards cf working foi' your retarded child and others. An Illuslralcd lllslory «f Uni ted Slates Commemorative Coin age - Taxay. A complete, behind- )'.e.£cencs, history of our com memorative coinage. The author ditcloses tlie secret and often-lim- es issues, ___ The New Guide Ui lUppy He Un'iiienl-Wure. This book contains an abundance of ideas to make life in retirement more pleasant, prolilems nioi-e understandable, the retirement situation less difficult. How, whn and where to derive maximum pleasure from the har vest years. ,( ,, The above picture .was brought in by Mrs. B, D. Poole of Bt. 3, Mocksville. It was made in 1914, (ind pictured from left to right are: Thomas Meroney, Frank Stroud, Sr., Tom Parnell & Boy Holthouser. Seat«d behind the wheel is Thomas P. Foster, who was Mrs. Poole’s father. The cars are the Copperhead T. Models, and the one Mr. Foster is in was the first car that he had ever owned. Mr. Foster was ah (em ployee of Green Milling Company; Mr. Meroney was a merchant for many years, Mr. Stroud, Publisher, Davie Record and Mr. Holthouser was connected with the C. C. Sanford & Sons, Inc. It is not known what Mr. PuracU did. See your Chevrolet dealer. He’ll give you sound, straigiit year-end savings on a n y Chevrolet-a car worth owning. For example: special savings un Puwer Disc Drakes and Impoln Spcrl Sada* Power Steering. Also on popular V8’s, and automatics on big Chevrolets and Chevelles. >bu get the biggMt yoar-ond Mvins* juft whera youVI wyct le» LicensQ No. IIU Page Two Entert>ri$e4Î9ecT3 Thursday, August 8, 1968 B A C E - T O C H O O L S A I E S H O P IN MOCKSVILLE AND SAVE! SPORTSWEAR SALE # Famous Name Brands # Perfect for School # Blouses - Skirts - Jackets S a v e t o 4 0 % MENS SUITS-SPORTCOATS We must clear these to make room for Fall Clothes! Save at Belks. S a v e t o 4 0 % MENS PANT CLEARANCE Our entire stock of men’s and young men’s dress pants now on sale. S a v e 3 3 % N o w 1200 PIECES! LADIES’ KNIT TOPS • FAMOUS NAME MANUFACTURER • REGULAR $4.50 to $10.00 VALUES • EXCELLENT COLORS AND SIZES • DON’T MISS THIS GREAT VALUE Croup I 2 for Group II f 1 .9 9 3-DAYS ONLY! Thursday # Friday 9 Saturday REGISTER For Free Wigs! Drawing Saturday - 5:00 Use This Coupon: Name ................... Address ..................... FAMOUS BRAND SHORTS • GOOD COLORS AND ÔIZES! • REGULÀi $5.?9 ANb UP! UDIES’ PANH SALE Very SligRI Ii4’egulars of Panties that Sell to $1.00 Pa:ir! 3 3 < BE EARLY FOR THESE! WT SOO'Sheets of white 5« hole looseleaf notebookpaper...................68^ Canvas binder, 3 -1" rings with booster,•i>/2" ,6 8 ^ Set of three iwlrebouml theme books, hole* punched to fit standard two or three ring btmK ers. Get sevmll 68# Vlnyl'covered 3>rlng binder, composition book, 5-hofe fillei' (»per» tab dividers, pliis hanc^ LADIES’Ladies ' DRESS SALE Coat For Teen-Agers and ladies! Perfect for Salemany more weeks of wear! Excellent Selection!At s a v e t o 5 0 ^Belks! USE OUR • $5.00 DOWN holds the coat of Lay-Away Plan your choice ’till Oct. 1 You can choose early — make a snMill # We have a top down payment and we will hold your •election of styles •election until needed! 5h6p Belks!and fabrics 3 days ONLY! Thursday - Friday - Saturday W ig a n d W ig le t S a le Fine Quality 100% human have At Money Sav ing Prices! Spicial For* ^ This Sale! One Group On Sale At S29.95 Li WIGLETS........12.00 up WIGS . . . ..........39.95 Add a lot of glamour—instantly! It’s so easy with our beautiful wigs and hairpieces. Light aad dark shades, also frosted combinations. These low prices include prestyled wig, oiarrying case and styrofoam head. Mr, Carl Saffell, noted hairgoods expert, will be available in our wig department Sept- MENS SWEATER SALE 200 Sweaters Must Go. All Famous Name Brands ^Arehdahi/ With Maker’s Name Cut Out! $12.00 to $18.00 Values! # All Colors # Good Sizes # All Wool! # Save Now! PULL - OVERS A R C H D A L C L A M B S ’ W O O L N E W 7 . B U n O N S C A R D IG A N Knl> of (elect 100% virgin lombt*. wool wilh neat welt* •d g * detail. Set-in pockets. Burgundy, camel, Cambridge «rof or navy. Bulk-free yet warml.Ouf own brand. ^ b 7 .9 9 CARDIGANS S8.88 PANT CHASERS.. Stop Chasing We Have Farah! Tailored to the letter in stylish slacks from Farah. Here is the best buy in boys' slacks and quality in a traditional style that is perfect for dress-up or casual wear, Farah's classic styling comes across strong in fine, no-iron, permanently pressed fabrics. Great Selections Mens-Boys SizesKORATROW SHORT SLEEVE SPORT SHIRT SALE Last Chance on Short Sleeves! Great Selection of Solids, Stripes and Plaids! Oxfords and Broadcloths. Sizes S ‘ M - L Reg. $4.00 and $5.00 2 fo r > 5 .0 0 8 Thrsday, August 8, 1968 Enterpriae-RecorS PageThreci W I N N O T H I N G T O B U Y i A 6 K F O R Y O U R O F F I C I A L E N T R Y B L A N K T O D A Y ! nil in contest mtty blank. You eoutdiw|n this country and western style Kay. guitar <w<9rth |59.95) plus carrying caM (worth $17.00). . Save Now! Sizei . S - t- X L Regi $4.00c a for S7.W Special Sale eNILDREN’S NffiSSES Quantities Limitei-Hurry knliver Fabrics Sizes 6-12 • All Colors Shifts - Shirts Shifts - Others Every dress pernaRMt press $3.00 . $4.00 Values 2 fo r $5o o ComeTee, come save on all your Back-to-Fall needs!, Shop every department for new fashion ideas, old favorites! CHILDREN’S PANTIES' » Our own Reigning Beau ty brand in cotton! Long ' wearing, good fitting! All tise« from 4 to 14. SAVE NOW! Reg. $1.15 vaiue 3 COAT LAY-AWAY EVENT Great Selection of Wool dreit coats, pile lined icoats and zip-out lined coats - sftve! $3-w IH H III m FIEE mZES: 1. $65.00 HUFFY BICYCLE 2. $77.00 GUITAR and CARRYING CASE 3. $50.00 WIG SPECIAL SALE! P E R M A N E N T P R E S S J E A N S OUR OWfN TWISTER western-cuts. 50% Fqrtrel* polyester, 50% cotton. ' Double knees! Blue, olive, bronze, ' denim blue ...................8-12, 3.49 Without double knee . . . 14-18,3.99 bronze, astro blue. FASTBACK JEANS, 50% polyester, 60% cotton. Sleek, trim cut. Olive, bronze, astro blue. Sizes 6-18, Usually 2.99. .SALE 2.80 OUR ‘ARCHDALE’ buttondoiAm sport shirts, permanent pressi 50% poly, •stsr, 50% Cotton oxfords, checksi plaids. Sizes 8 to 18. Long sleeves, usually 3.50; short .sleeves, usually 3;Q0SaVB now on alU . v . dALE 2.80 SHORT SLEEVE SHIRTS All jPermanent Press, of Course! Good Selection of Solids, Plaids and Stripes. Save at Belks! ^ Values to $2.50! JEAN CLEARANCE From Our Regular Stock! Sizes 3 to 16 in Regulars and Slims. Reg. $1.99 to $2.41. 1 . 7 7 $1.59 Each 2 for *3 . 0 0 A T T E IT IO I M o t h e r s ! WE CARRY THE LARGEST STOCK OF HUSKY — REGULAR AND SLIM PANTS AND JEANS IN THIS AREA! CHECK US FIRST FOR SIZES! t O r y *A R C H D A L e T -SH IR TS, B R IE fS Briefs I T-Shirts 69c I 79c 3 tor $1.95 I 3 for fZ.25 100% combed cotton. Ful^ul' brM » .non.Whd «fcntfe watff.j Jap»d sbovMer T-sWrlt. «-ISè G i r l 's D r e s s e s S A L E 5 F O R » IS o o A FRESH 'MISS B' DRESS EVERY DAY OF THE WEEK! Holds your coat H R tìl Q c ^ p lj e r U t . Imagine! Permanent press dresses at this special low pribe! Send her off each morning, she's back home again -- without a wrinKiel That’s because these 'iVliss B’ dresses are made of 50% Fort'rei* polyester, 50^ combed cotton. Machine wash, toss In tumble dryer. Soil release Is another blgJielp, Most food spKIs, even round-the-neck stains oome out in the W8sh. Selection? V№Ve plaids, stripe*, neat aoM colon <- galore! Sizes 7 to 14, S im ilar s ty le s In s j m iPage Four 'Enitrpritié-Rêetiir'H Thursday, August 8, 1968 ------------------------------------------------------------- invsc inrec skuuents at tne uavie Uoun ty Uaucavion iJenter summer program display one of three American flags off ered as prizes in the contest for the best essay on “Patroitism”. First place winne r is Nancy Wall, second place winner is Phillip Dyson, and third place went to C indy Reavis. Honorable mention went to Lynn Hicks, and Harold Wilson, Jr. Davie Electric donated ball point pens to all participants and also one of the three flags. Mrs. Mary Sexton conducted this class as part of the Title in summ er prrtgram at the Education Center. CEDAR CREEK I Cedar Cicek Baptist Church p members worshiiwd with the Gal- ') ilce Baplist Church in Winston- I Salem Sunday morning. The pas- I tor is the Rev, W. C. Hay. I . The spiritual choir ot the Smith j Grove Baptist Church at Hiddenite > rendered a program of songs Sun day evening at the churoh. Every one enjoyed it. • Several from here atteilded ' the funeral ot Lorenzo Mitchell' Hairs ton Friday in Winston-Salem, The funeral was held at the United Progressive Church and was con ducted by the Revi Blaine. Burial was in Evergreen Cemtery. Sgt. Frankie Carl Tatum has completed his slay in the armed services and has rkurned home. Sgl, George Scott who I'ecently spent a furlough at home is en- roule lo his assignment, to Viet nam, Our prayers go with him, and all the other's who are in the soiA'ice. ................ l^rotessor William Wesl and daugntcrs of Goldsooro were over night guests in the home ot his mother, Mrs. Lula West, during the weekend. .. The Hov. and Mrs. L. R.. lldwell spcnl a lew days in Marion wliere he is pastor of tbe Ml. Morriah Baptist Church. E. J. and Alton Eaton called Saturday night at Ihe home of their sister, Mrs. Cora Bailey in Winston-Salem, N. C. Henry Tatum of Winston-Salem cijiiied Sunday at Uie home of his moiner, Mrs. Lucy Tatum. The Rev. B. F. Daniels,' Dean of Missions of Forsyt'h County was a’ guest al the singing program ai Ceuar Creek Stmday evening. It Pays To Advertise FOUR CORNERS Mr. and Mrs. Gray Laymon .and Stevie have gone lo Austin, Texafe to visit Donald Layimon and .fam ily and Wayne Laymon and fani- ily. Mr. and Mrs. Clarcncc Jones of Greensboro spent the weekend wilh Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Muiray, Mrs. Von Shelton and childfen visited Mrs. J. E. Dooley Wednes day afternoon in Statesville. Mi-, and Mrs. A. C. Ratledge, Jr. and fan^ily visited Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Glllmore' Sunday at Siler City. Recently the A. C. Rattedge fa mily visited the Rev. and Mrs. T. N. MxiDaniel at Courtney. Mrs. Inez Reavis of Winston-Sal-- em visited Mrs. L. S. Shelton aiid- Mrs. Bon May Monday morning.; This community extends sym-^ pathy to the family oif Waiter Dulli who died Saturday, at the lifedi-' center In WiiistbnialOTi;'"’’^ , ' irs ALL YOURS AT COOLEEMEE PLANT BURLINGTON INDUSTRIES There’s Opportunity Unlimited In Burlington Industries, And Especially at The Cooleemee Plant of The Erwin Mills Division In Cooleemee. Good Pay, Training, Fringe Benefits Include Pro fit Sharing. Visit Or Call Collect NOW. Telephone 284*2531 Community Tdur A (our is planned fair August 28 to visit Bctiilcbcm Com- miiniiy in Alexander County. Community leaders of' Davie wiii leave from (lie Davie County ^ffieo Building by ’ chartered bus, a( 10:00 a. m., and go (o Taylorsville and pick up Extension per^nnel, tbcn go io Bcililclicm ^Community where luncb will be served (o (he Davie Coun(y group. A (our of (lie ram<iiuni(y will be tak en imn^rdiatcly after lii>ii-h and (be leaders of (ba( eom- munlly will show and (ell (lie (hings (lia( have been done in their communiiy. The bus will hold around 40 , people tind (he cos( for the lunch and the bus will run ap proximately $.'5.00 each. First come, first served until bus is filled. ‘‘We are sure this will he a , very fine day for the leaders of Davie Cuunly. ,If you arc iiiiercstcd in going, please call the Coiinly Agent’s Office, phone 634-5134.” Farmington News I Mrs. Sarah Hicks left by jet plane Saturday momHig for Sac- vamento, Cai.' She wlll bo visiting her daughter, and son. in law, Mr. ' qnd Mrs. Larry Cole, for alwut thirty d4!iy8. She wlU also, visit a gra'nd son. Charles L. Sharror in Carmichatl, Cai. iMiss Pat Brock ùndoro-cnl a tonsillectomy al the Davie County Hospital Friday. She retur»ed home Saturday to' recuperate. . Mr. and Mrs. Stan Jacques of Norfolk- and Beonc sijcnt tlie week end wilh the John H. Caudle fam ily. Miss Peggy Rudy of Austînville, Va., was the gdpst ot Misses Paula and Dixie Walker for the weekend. Mrs. Nell Lashley visited Thurs day, Friday and Saturday in Winston-Salem with her sister, Mrs. Wiliiam Scholtes. M-iss Mar garet ' Brock was also a guest of Mrs. Scholtès on Thursday. ■ Mrs. J. F. Johnson rctiirned home Sunday .¿ttemooii after a two wp^ks visit wilh her ' son, John F.' Jtolinson and Mrs.' John son in Charlotte, and also :with her daughter, Mrs. Tom Winkler aind Mr. Winklar in Hiekoiy. Mr. and Mrs. W. F, Brock and children, Frank and Angela, visit ed Mrs. firock’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Sloopc, In Elkin Sun,- day, ........ Mrs. Charles Lashley and chil- dreii, Det^bie, Cecil and Mary, and Mrs. Grady Doub and her son, Al bert, of Lewisville visited Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Blankenship in Woodleaf Sunday. Mrs. J. H. Montgomery is at home after a visit of several weeks with her dau^ter, M)rs. David Gibson and Mr. Gibson in W^shihgtpn, O. C., and Mrs. Thurman Freeze and Mr. Freeze in Huntingcon, N. Y. The home of Mr. and Mrs. E C. Jarvis was the sccne ot tho family reunion Sunday. Picnic din ner w^s enjoyed on tables unde« the wide spreading trees in the spacious yard. Out of town guests were Mr. and' Mrs. Charlie Lea- gans of Hillsville, Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Lester Jarvis and family of Covington, Va.; .iMr. and Mrs. Prank Jarvis $nd two boys, Mr. and Mrs. ’Tonmiy JaWis,. Blaine and Mickey ,^j^ap«s, all of Jones town Road ^rsjith' Co.; Jjmmy Jarvis,. Mr., and Mrs. Ernie Huff man troni Hickoi’y; .Mrs. E.. N. Jbnes, ' 'Mr. and № s. Clarence Campbell from ' Thomasville; Mr. Mr. and Mrs. ' Richard Marx and ,family from Philadelphia, who will remain for the week.; and a largò number of other relatives, who live in the Community. George Johnson spent the week end in Winstpn-Saiem with his un cle's family. Mr. and Mrs.^ John Francis Johnson. Rev. J. C. Phillips and Eddie Johnson left Friday tor a week end fishing trip to Santee Cooper in South Caroliiia. They report fishing good but catching poor. Mrs. Grey Walls and her nep; how. Gene Johnson, spent thè weekend in Bent Mountain,. Va. at Mrs. Walls’, mountain home. Mrs. Eddie i^hnsoh ’ returned Sunday .from a visit„ with her Granmolher................... ........... i:- COOLEEMEE PLANT COOLEEMEE, N. C. .\u Equal Oppurluniiy Employer QUALITY PHOTOGRAPHY At Reasonable Prices! • ANNIVERSARIES • WEDDINGS • GROUP • ALBUM PLANS ---------------★--------------- Mills Studio and Camera Shop IN liUllN-liAUDlNG BUILDING, MOCKSVILLE PHONE 634-2870—Ttmrsday Only ALL OTHER DAYS IN MAIN STUDIO IN YADKINVlUJi DAY PHONE 679-2232 """^YADKINVILLE—NIGHT 679-8024 Questions & Answer Question-'^ id-Annwcr Column No. 88-38 This column ot questions and answers on federal tax matters Is provided by the local office of the U. S. Intumal Revenue Service and is published ns a public service to taxpayers. The column answers nuesOons most freqiiei^lly asked by taxpayers. Q - I’ve been nudlted scver- al (lines, but .nonp of my friends hjRve 'been a{[idi(cd once. Am I on a blacklisi or sontcthing? A - No, you are not. Computers screen all returns and idoiilify those wilh ccrtain chai'uclcrislics for examination. When your leturii, or (he iv- turns tiled by your friends arc processed, the computers arc pre pared lo look for certain cliaiacter- islics. There is no “black-list" us ed by IRiS to identify returns for exainalion. ,. .. Q - Can I have my tax withhold ing reduced when I reach 65? A - Yes, persons 65 and over may claim an additional exemp tion tor income tax witliholdihg purposes. To do this fill out a new Form W-4, Employees Withholding Exemption Certificate, and give it to your ofnployer. ,He will tell you when the change will go into ef fect. ................ Q - Our apar(men( was rifled by burglars while wc were away on vacation. Since we do nol have insurance, can wc deduct our los ses for tax purposes? A - Yes,'a deduction for a llicft can be taken no your return. How- evev, only the loss in excess ot $100 can be deducted. To establish a theft loss you must be aWe to: (1) show the date the theft was discovered; (2) show ■the property was stolen and not lost or mislaid; (3) establish own ership; (4) show evidence ot the cost or other basis ot the proper ty; (5) show any amount taken or allowabl for depreciation and (8) show the amount of insurance or other compensation for the loss re ceived or recoveraible. Q - My mother gave jne tide (o her home as a presen(. Will any (ax be involved? A - Gifts' are not taxable to the per^n receiiving them. How- ever, the person making the gift may l;c liiTblc for gift (ax if the value of the gifis lo oi.c person is more than $3,000 in any one year. The gifi law tax law also allows each person to make a total of $30,00o in lax free gifts which may be spread ove- n period of years or used in ai.y one .vcar in addition to llie $3,000 annual ex clusion. Vour niolhcr may be cn- Q - I took a second Job (his sum- titled lo use this provision of Ihe | nicr and social security lax Is law in the situation you describe, being taken out of my pay. Can Q - Do I have to do an.vthhiR with the stubs I receive when I deposit income and social sccutily taxes I take out of my cin|)>layees' wages? A - The slub you rcccive when you make a deposit through the Federal lax deposit system is fdr your rccords only, 11 should not be filed with your quarterly Fm'm 341 reiiirn. ............ I stop this withholding since (he maximum will be Inken out for social security on my regtilar Job? lA - No. The law requires cach cmploj’er to wiithhold social' secur ity tax on the first $7,800 in wages paid each employee. If moix: than 'he maximum has been withheld from your combind salaries, then the excess may be taken as a crcdit on your income lax rolurn. IMMEDIATE OPENINGS AT FIBER INDUSTRIES, INC. Our F. I. T. family is still growing and you could be part of it. Our Production Operators enjoy good pay, paid vacations and holidays, retirement benefits, and excellent insurance coverage. If you’re interested, come by our plant on Highway 70 to apply or call us at 636-6000 and we’ll mail you an application. HOURS: Monday • Thursday — 8:00 A.M. - 5:30 P.M. Friday — 8:00 A.M. - 4:30 P.M. Saturday — 9:00 A.M. - 12:00 Noon T^TT Fiber in d u stries . Inc. ... whari people art •ur most ifl^pórtaní asMt AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER F I X M I 0 D T H C O U N T D O W N Y s a r-e n il b u ys f lo m th e U nb e ata U es What a way to top off the best year in Fury hlstoiy. with an unbeatable buy on Plymouths. AUTHORIZED DEALERS CHRYSLER MOTORS CORPORATION tmítolíKílJto F in a l d e a f a n ce o f 6 y s Mocksville Chrysler Plymouth, Inc. Dealer License No. 3738 Wilkesboro St. Mocksville, N. C. Phone 634>2124 © m m m m w (i) ® Thrsdlay, August 8, 1968 Davie County Enterprise-Rv чиД .Page Five C la s s ifie d WANT AD$ FOR SALE: 1954 Chevrolet truck. HELP WANTED AT МШЕЖ’В 2 speed axel, in good condition with 8.25 X 20 tires, 10 ply. Call 99M591. 8 1 Up Pep up witli Zippies “Pep Pills" Tiontiabit forming. Only $1.98 . . . j Wiltcins Drug. 6 20 Stn HOUSE TRAOiER FOR SALE;1 (1964 New Moon . . . 10 x 60 , , . . 3 bedroom . . . dihning room and Ititchen separate.' , Call Marshall T. Beck. 492-7462. .............................. 8 8 4ln OI.«E}AiN rugs, like new, so easy to . do with Blue Lustre. Rent elec- , trie shampooer $1. at Bill Mer- I rell Furniture. ATTENTION PENSIONERS: In- I come too small? Make extra $1500 yearly as the Rawleigh ¡Dealer in Davie Oounty. Write •Rawtet^ Dept.. NOH-a(tt4»4eiA, (Richmond, Va. 8 8 Itn .DINNER RBSTAURiAiNT: Wai tresses, chefs and cashWrs ■ needed for all shifts. Meals fumi^ed, Vii hour meal break, two weeks vacation, profit shar ing plan and good pay. Apply In person. Sheek Miller, owner. 8 1 tfn WAiNTED TO RENT: 3 Bedroom house. Apartment or Trailer ready for occupancy Seiptorhber 1 to 15, Prefer location in or within 10 mtles of Mocksville. Ptease write to and advise of location and rental charges re quired for property. Paul T. Da vidson, 508 W. Ohemug Street, Painted Post, N, Y, 14870. 8 8 4tn IjBlP WAiNTEID MlAiLE; Custod ian, to act as supervisor. Social ' security and retirement provid- ■ ed. Contact principal’s 'office. . Davie County High School, ................. B 8 Itn IWANTEiD: 3 or more acre tract , with or without house. Contact John M, Qroce, Bt. 3, Mocks- , viiie, N, C. Telephone 493-6567 ' 8 1 tfnI ftLUE Lustre not only rids carpets . of soil but leaves pile soft and ' lofty. Rent electric shampooer $l Mocksville Build№s Supply. }j\iD3E}S: Start now and earn , money for Christmas. Sell pop- I ular COEiT COSMEmCS in your own area. Part or fuM time. No experience necessary. For intar- * view in your home, call or write t (Mrs. John Bolcer, Rt. 1, Box ‘ «5. SaUsbury. Phone 63M557, 7 ( p. m. • 1 p. m. 8 8 2t!n J.----------------------------------- (FOR SAI>E; 3 bedroom brick house . . V 2 baths . , . kOStmn with buiiW ^jj washer . . . . cai^ted '№rou^hout . V full basement;', . . carpot . . . located on 'i; « , atre'lot near Four cornets to Daivie County , . , CAIiL 4B3«4S4 CourKney (Exchange aOer 6:30 p.m. 8 8 4tn NORTH САНОиША DAVIE OOUNTY NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL PROPERTY Under and by virtue of the auth ority \4!sted in the commissioner by an ORDER of the Clei* of Superior Court of Da vie Co. dated July 17. 1968, and the civil action entitled Davie County vs. Aaron U. James and wife, Ri*y James: Milton JatMs and wife, iMagdalene James, Odell James and wife, Nell T. J ^ e s. Saliie James, Clara James How ard and hustoand, WilUe Howard, Lillian James Gregory and hus band, Clausell Ciregory, W. Eugene .Tames and wife, SalUe Ruth Jam es, and Hubert Eaton, Carl Eaton and Wayne Eaton t/a Eatons Fun eral Home, I will offer for sa^^e and sell at public auction to tUe highest bidder for cash on Satur day, August 17, 1988, at twelve, noon, at the Courthouse door in Mtocksvllle the following descrfb^ real property located in. Davie County, Farmington Township, Slate of North Carolina, as follows, to wit: „BEGKNINTNG at a stone in the iMocksvilSs-Huntsville pi*lic road, L, J, Horn’s corner, runs East with his line 5.09 chs, to a Hickonr; thence North 1.49 chs. to a йопе: thence West to pufblic TOad: thence South 10 deg. West with said road 1,48 chs, to the ВЕ(М Ш Ш . СОД- T M « iG , Т1НК1ЕЕ-Я}01гаШ18 (%) OF AiN АШЕ. mope or 'l№. The toregoing property is the Id- eirticel property described to a certain deed from G. IL. West et ux, to Mrs. J. C. Jemes. Ыао knawn as Lola Ward James, deted jnd rpoorciM ijv >ty I_________optó ■ tee (leys bids.^ ^ js Jwbjert to conflmrttton b y «fe'Owrt ani- i^all be tnade subject. to ; all ad- %âlorem ttixes for yeéts af(er 1888. „ : ? • “ t“ W ■ ' , CommiMk№ 7 e 4tD FOR SALE: Cadillac with air conditioning, power steering, brakes, and radio i in good con dition, One family owher^ip. reasonable price. Call 634-2456 . ............ 9 1 2lP NOTICE NORTH OAROLINA DiAiVIE COUNTY UINOER AND BY VIRTUE of the power of sale contained in a certain deed of trust ex«^ed on the 19«! day of October, 1967. and recorded in Book 70. at pag^ lS . Davie County (Register of I» d s, by CXMWE 0R1AN№L (widow); default having been m ^ payiment of the by secured and said dMd oi trust being by the terms thereof ject to foreclosure, the undersign ed trustee win ofí&r for sale ottolic auction to the highest bidder, tor cash at Uhe CourthouM doot in Mocksville, North Carolina, at noon on the 24th day of Augurt, 1968, the property conveyed ill said deed of trust, the'sarne lying ahd being in the County ot and State of North Carolina, anti more particularly described as fol- '*’^ ’is being Lots Nos. seventeen (H71. eiííiteen (18), and nineiteen (fll) of the sutodivision o( the Car ter estate according to a pla{ thiereof prepared by S, L. T d ^ t, itóstered Surveyor, Noveffifcer, 13(46, which said plaft is duly le- corded in Map BoWk 2, at page I6j Davie County Registry, to which reference is hereby m ^ for a more particular description, THE HIGHEST BBDDBR will required to deposit in cash at tne sale a sum equal to ten (10%), per cent of the anaount of his hid up to one thousand dollars plus five per cent of the excess of his bid. ................... This 24th day ot July, 1968. __ LIESTEIR P. MARTIN, JR, MARTIN AND MiAKT^N Trustee Attorneys ■ 8 1 4ti> REPOSSEJSSBb 19(57 MOi®L ZrG- , ZAG SEWING MAOHINE. mak es buttonholes, fancy stitches, darns, etc. without attachments. i(^aranteed. Someone to assume monthly payments of $9,83 or pay off cash balance of $43.58. For full details call: Statesville 872-6037 8 8 4l!n TX)R SAiLE BY OWNER: Spac ious brick home in Garden Vall ey Estates . . . 3 or 4 bedrooms, a baths, full baseiment half of which is paneled and heated, F, H, A, financed with low in terest, $24,000. Call L. W. Mixon, phone 634-2220. 8 1 (fn TRAILER SPAC:E; fo r RENT: AM>ly Shady Acres Trailer Park, located on Bethel Oburch Road. . Phone 99&«276 or 9864122. 4 25 tfn BE gentle be kind, to that expen sive carpet, clean it Blue Lustre. Beat electric diampoom- tl. Farmers. Bdv. & Supidy, WlANTIBD: A couple for farm work at WhijvO-Will Farm. Nice house furnished. Apply in per son on Monday thiwgh Friday after 5 p. m. 6 6 Tfn BRICK HOUSE FOR SALE; 7 rooms with full basement, fi№ nance and garage, k>cated at 667 South Main Street. Call Odell Williams, Phone 492^598, Rt. 1, Box 378, Mocksville. 9 2 tin ADS№nSTRAT1tIX’S NOTICB NORTH OAROUiNiA DASVaiE COUNTY Haviw q u a li^ as Admtaijtra- trix of the estate of Geraldine^W'H- ard. deceased, late ot Davie Coun ty, this is to notify all persons ha ving claiims against said present them to the und^ifined on or before he isih dav of January 1969, of this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All per rons indebted to said estatfe- -wi)l please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 25fh day Of^Julv. 1968, Pautne Wiliard, administratrix of the estate of Geraldine Willard, deceasd, 7 25 4tp HOME FOR SALE: Lovely 3-bed- room, 1 bath, % concrete base ment, all brick construction, located on 2 acres of land. Off Highway 64 on county road 1609. CaU Clemmons Village Real Estate, 766-4651, for an appoint ment to see this lovely home, ......... Itfn EARN that needed money “The Av on Way." Call 872-4841 or write; Avon, P. 0, Box 386, Statesville, N. C, 2 1 Un ¿Ljuua.wüia' NOTICE OF SALE OP BEAL PROPERTY NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Under and by virtue of the ai^ ttiority vested in the underrtgned commissioner bv an Order of the Olerk df Superior Court of Danrte County dated Joly 17, 1968, and the civil action entitted Davie Cow^ vs. Johnnie W. Dunn and wife, Fannie Dunn; Louisa' Dann May how and husband, James Mayhew; Charlie E. Dunn and wife, Ada Dunn: Samuel W. Dunn,, unmar ried: Robert Lee Dunn and wife. Rita Dunn, and Isaac Dunn. Jr.. unmarried, 7 will offer for sale ang sell at tmAHc auction to the high est bidder for cash on Saturday. August 17. 1968, at twelve, noon, at the'Courthouse door in Mocksville, North Carolina, the folkwinfi des cribed real prooerty located in Davie County. Farmineton Town- shin,' Stale of North Carolina, as ioVWs. to wit; BEGINNING at a stone, A. L, Foster’s corner in B. R. Allen's, line, runs South 5 degs. var. 7.10 chs. to a stone, B. R. ABen’s com er; thence East 22.50 chs. to a stone; ibence North 710 chs, to a stone; thence West 22.00 chs, to thp RBtSINNING. iXKtmaflNG SIXTEiE(N (16) ACRIE5S, more or less, and hein« the idintical pro- nertv described in a deed fnom G. A, Canter, et u*. to Kaac W. Dunn, et ux, dated Jan. 18. 1944. anil noi'crded in Deed Book i2, p a« ♦70. Dwie Countv Re«istry, SaiH (’ascription being oiit as <*f ssld d,ite. -CAVTi: & EXCEPT THRFUl (3) CRTO ponveved to Isaac W, THinn, Jr. by d‘>ed recorded in Book 76, paop 310, said reiistrv. Said sale siiali remoin open (en days fAr uoM»t bids and 1» subject ponfirm^ion bv the Court and shfili be made subject to all ad valorem taxes for year« after 1968. iFX3R RENT: 2 trailers with wa^- er. Call Buster Phillips, 492-5561, on 601 miles oat of Mocks ville, I 8 2tp BE A PUULEiRiETl'E: Take orders and deliver in your own neigh borhood, Use your spare time to earn extra топчу and help on the family budget. Use of car helpful. Age 05 to 85, For in formation call; Mrs, M, S, -Wheeler, 998-4413 or 998-8202, ................... 8 1 4tn EXECUTOR'S NOTICE NORTH CAROUINA DAVIE COUNTY • Having qualiffed as. (Executor of № estate of Mrs, Arleanar B. Johnson, deceased, 1 ^ of Davie County, this is to notify aU persons havii« claims against sakl estate to present thém to the undersigned OT or before the 23rd day ot iMaixA 1989. ot this notice wlH be plead ed in bar of their recovery. AB persons indebted to said estate will »lease make inimediate payment to the undersigned. This the 1st day of August. 1968, George W. Baity. E»cut»r of 6ie estate of Mrs. Arleanár B, (^lAnspn. deceaaed. ,_________ JiDABNISntATfflR NOTICE , ;aAi{№WA ''iDUKV(iE> 60W frY’.' r % ■ . Í : qualified aa admiiistra ____________ já e í. —■•Didvle ^Cnuttlÿ, to >shoiw biHrtng i-’hítate to №Mn(fertigned oh dr before the e2nd «ity of Fdniary -1969, of this iKv- ttce vtriU be pleaded in bar/of Oiefÿ tèeavery. All persons indebted to \iaid estate wi* illeéie tnake to*- !med|tate paynient to the ondeip- * /: ^ s ‘ the asth day CÍ Jito. i m t Beniamin T, Daniel. Adn^isti^a- W of the éstate of 'Biomas Ale*- ander Daniel, deceased. T « NOTICE OF PUBUC HEARING Notice is hereby given in ae-. oordance with jObapter }S3, -Seq. ft Subsection 17 of the General Sta tutes of N i^ Caitrtina,' that :T^ (Board of Omimissionet’s of 'Da>m County will iMild a M ilic Hearing -to determtae .iHtiaeri • Kactieti- to- the petition to close State Road No. 11606 connprised of 16 of a mile located in Fukon Township, Davie County, between State Road 1608 and N, S, Highway 64 in the man ner prescribed by lafw. Said Pubic Hearing wlB be hcftd at the Davie Oounfy Courttaouie., Mocksville, North Carolina, at 7:30 p, m. on Aágust 12, 1968. all in- torested persons are invited to al^ tend said hearing and be heard for or against said petition, a copy of which Is on file for nibtte éx- aminatkm in the oMce ot the (R» gister of Deeds. H. R, Hendrix, Jr. Chainililtti Paivie Co. Board of Commtnioaw ............. 7 NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL EiSTATE NORTH CAROLINA , DAVIE OOUNTY By authority contained in one certain Deed of Trust executed by John Gool«A>y rda Gocdsby, to the undersigned on the 3rd day of May, I960, and recorded In the Office of the Register of Deeds of Dan’ie County In Book 54 at page 279, default haviirg been made in the payments of ttie note secured by said Deed of Trust: NOW THEFXJRE at tbe request of the holder of said note, I will offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash at the door ot the Davie County Courthouse in the city of Mocksville, N, C„ on Tuesday, August 13th, 1968 at 3 p, m„ the folk>win!g described real estate; A certain tract of land bounded on (he north by the lands of J. J. Bttjwn, on the East by Public Road. ................ / BEG-INNING at an iron stake on West side ot Public road Odell Brown’s corner; thence N, 70. degs, W, 8.40 chs to iron stake J. J, Brown’s corner; thence S, 2 dees W, 2,52 chs to an iron stake J, J. Brown’s comer; thence S, 70 degs, E, 7,28 chs io iron stake J. A Brown’s coilner; thence wim public road N. 29 degs E. 2.52 ohs to the beginning, containing 2 acres more or toss. On this lot is a building known as Route 3, (3edar Grove Road, The terms of the sale are cash aiid the successfiri bidder will be required to deposit 5% of his price as evidence of good faith. This property will be soJd Subject to Taxes & Special Assessments, This the 12th day of Ju^, 1968, R. L. Scales Trustee 7 18 4tn ADMINISTRATOR'^ NQTICE NOiBim OAROlilNA ' DIAV:® COUNTY Having qualified' as Administra tor of the 'estate of Nettie Beauch amp Beheler, deceased, late ot Da vie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the un dersigned M or before the 1 day of February 1869, of this notice will be pleaded in bar ot their recov ery, All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 8th day of July. 1968, John Lloyd Beheler, of the és tate of Nettle Beauchamp Beheler, deceased, 7 IB 4ln NORTH CAROLINA DÄV3E OOUNTY Having qualified as Administra tor of the estate of Elsie R. Gaith er, deceaaed, late of Davie Coun ty, this is to notify all person hav- fiig daim» against said estate to present ((hem lo the undersigned on or t)efore the 25th day of January 1969, of this notice will be plead ed in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the imdersigned. This the 25th day of July, 1968. . . . CliarJes Edward Gaither, Administivtor of the estate of Slsie R Gaither, deceased, 7 25 4tn ADMINISTIUTOR NOTICE NOrälH OAltOKINA DAVilE COUNTY (Having qualified as Administra tor of the estate of Della S, Chesh ire. deceased, late of Davie (boun ty, this is to notify all persons iiaving claims against said estate to present them to the undersign ed on or before the 22nd day of February 1969, of this notice will be pleaded in bar ef their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate pay ment to the undersigned. This the 25th day of July, 1968, . Alvis C, Cheshire, Administrator of the estate of Della S. CSiesire, deceased, 8 1 4tp STOP THAT ITCIt! N JUST 15 MINUTES, If not pleased, your 48c back at any drug counter. Apply quick-dry- ing rrcH-iME-NOT day or night for frczema, insect bites, toe itch, oth er su-pface, rashes, Anesl-hetic ac tion quiets itching in minutes. An tiseptic action kills genns to speed healing. .VOW at Wilkins Drug Co, ............. 8 8 68 31n F A T OVERWEIGHT ATallable to yen wlthont a doctor’» prescription, our product called Odfteez, Ybn must lose agly fat ot your money back. Odrinez Is a tiny tablet and easily swallowed. Get rU of excess fat and live longer. Odrin es cost $3.00 and is sold on this guarantee: If not satisfied for anj reason. Just retom the package t(. your druggist and get your full money back. No questions asked, Odrinez is sold with this guarantee by: Wllkbis Drug Store — itfick» vine — Mall Orders Fttled OFFICE MACHINES Typewriters Adding Mjcbinei Service On All Makea OFFICf . SUPPLIES U9 W, Innes Street Dial MB 6-2341 SAUSBURY. N. C. EARLE’t JESSK O. BOWEN MU.4IC CO. ШОН ОНЛПВ PIANO» BAMMoisn опаляя asi w , etb rt, — Pk. PA f-TMM Electric Motor» — SALES AN» SER'VICE — Repaired - Rewound • ReiiolU Authorized DIstribntor O. E. Motors and ControM Dayton and Belt Pulleys Delta Electric Co* 1021 West Innes Street SALISBURY. N. C. PHONE: Day ME «-1371; Nlte MB »-1891 я л т я т DAvinsO]« «MB a*' «chtTluii Trad«« Aeeéptea CABLE BARLEY DAVtneOM •BO llroDlnlAw*—1 BIk. a, scan>; PA 4-4ТЯ1 S 24-inch Well Boring No Water! No Payl CATAWBA Well Boring Co. Call 634-2628 ^ Shorty York’s Sinclair C. C. BASINGER SINGER REPRESENTATIVE From Salisbury Will Be In Mocksville Monday & Tuesday Each Week For Sales aad Service Phone 634-2407 NOTicK OF DISSOLUTION ___ -Ui*' i/iUlHAY CO., INC. ivoiJLt JS j.ciojy given tiiai Art-U* KJt, «wU., Aii Utw y Ul Vi 041 U4U Uuy Ui uiat. Uli MtiU V.4Uil4»U4ili> UlC Cwi* ¿<V4UV*V/4i iwt.|U4»\,U l\J '¿i4CO\>4tfc Mi«4i ciuail-:» itiiu uv’* A*4W4»tk>3 A.A«*4»C4A«C4(.<r<y J.U \Vli4«A>^ l-J lue corporation so that it can pro ceed to collect its assets, convey and dispose of its properties, pay, satisfy and discharge its liabilities and obligations and do all other discharge its liabilities and obliga tions and do all other acts required to liquidate its business and af fairs. ................ This 301h day of July, 1968. PAIftWAY REiAUrY CO., 3NC. S'dlisbuny Street Mocksville, North Carolina ................. 8 8 4tn SMOOT TYPEWRITIR CO. Ul B. Fldier MB M451 SAUSBUBT, N. C. .# BALES • ЯВКПСШ • BENTA1Í "Exchulve DhMbntar Far B ajtl Typewriter* Since ШГ* AIR WELL DRILLING CO. ROUTE 1. ADVANCE, N. C. Phone MS4141, Advance, m mnito»eal«m, N. C. Total giri coofed and warmed electrically. JOHN T. ВЙвСК Convniatianer I Ttf4tS HOUSE FOR SALE Lakeview Drive off V: 8. U8 Just out ol dty limits of (Mocks ville , , , 8-rooms . . . 4 bed rooms and 2 baths . . , 3-year-old brick rancher . . . double eaiport . , , full basnneat , . . built-in kitehen cabinets and appliances , . . wall-to-wall carpeting. 1SS9 W, First St. Winston-Salem SLATE Real Estate Co. Plume РЬма m -M tt IK4TSI Electric toothbrush, for sure. '■ Electric naif buffer (an(j dishwasher, too). Need we say more? J d e d n c ,w o m a n Without the electricity we make herQ at Duke Power, a girl might as well live In the dark ages. \ And what low-priced electric service does — for what It costs — makes It just about the biggest value you can get, Fact Is, today the average Piedmont Carolina family gets about twice as much (Briectrlcity for a doiiar as It did thirty years ago. i Pretty significant, when you think about how the price of almost everything else has gone way up. " Pul^Pow er — O f f i c e H d U f t — ' 111 NOBTS МАШ n . ^ Monday - Friday 8:00 A. M. - 5:00 P. M MOCKS VILLE, N. С. i Page Six Davie County Enterprise-Record Thursday, August 8, 196$ Homecoming At Farminglon Baptist Ilonwroniing will 1)0 held al Farm- incinn BnplisI Clim-oh, Siinda.vN August M, will) mnrnInK wm'sliii» | sorvicc. picMiio Uincli Hiul singinti in ! tlio aflcnionn. Hovival siM'viros will l)egin Suii- fliiy iiiglil and «ill c'oiiliniic ni^ilitly lliiougti Friday, AuRusI Ifi. (Jtiost minister will Ik- Ihe Ilev. ‘Ilrirry S. Walkt'r of the Deparlinont iif Pis- lorai Caro al llie N. C. Rapliii JiDspital in \Vini-t(in Salpni. lie is a gradualo nf Ciardner Weblj (.:nlk’go. Wake Forest {'oilego and the Hnulli- ca.stcrn Baptist Tlieologicai Semi nary. The public is invited to attend. Extension .Homemakers Club Schedule August to • Bt.lC, Jerusalem - Club Picnic, Cooleemee Recreation Center I If raining - Libei'ty Me thodist Churfh Hut.» August 12 - 8.00, Fork - Ice Cream Supper, Fork Hecreation Center Biing families. ASCS News TrouWe On The Favni Persistently, over the lengthen ing years. Liouules have besot our farms and farm familie.s. A haz ardous li'\'olil«KM) al liest. Ijccause fniming can never escajjc the tor tures of unpredictable weatiter. agrieulturo has iiexei' been rewai'd- id a.i tlie indispens-able uhdertak- ing of mankind. Oisadvantagcd in many ways, il has been plagued must cl all and in loo many place.s by iiiequilaiile and chronically low income. Remedies have been pro posed & a succession of programs Iried ou‘, but .solutions have so far escaped us. Income continues Inw—loo low for («0 many. ixime 01 the key reasons for low farm income, and ihe consequenc es of it. are readily evident. The loils of the things farmers buy, iilong wilh interest and taxes, are ¡(¡creasing faiiter than the prices faimei's receive for the things they sell. Formers buy. generally, al ))riros established by Ihe manu-: .tei'viec inslilulions and entcrpris- ! es, farther apart, nnist ad.iu.sl lo Ihe new conditions. Meanwhile, the trends continue. LufiMng rerrtc'.lias fii.' Ihe ail ments of agriciillure arc not yet In sight. The nagging thought per AUCTION SALE Friday Night, August 9 - 7 p. m. Saturday, August 10-10 a. m.. Formerly The WESTERN AUTO STORE. HARMONY, N. C. S Portable Console Stereo . . . Set of En- ^ cyclopedias . . . Picnic Suppliés and J Grills . . . Small Electric Appliances . . . ^ Guitar . . . Football Uniform Outfit . . . Paint And Brushes . . . Car Wax And Cleaning Supplies . . . Bicycles . . . Wag on ... Kiddie Car ... Bicycle Tires, Tub es & Accessories . . . Thermos Ice Chest & Jugs . . . Electric Kelvinator Range . . Variety Of Air Cushions & Head Rests . . . Hub Cap . . . Seat Covers & Auto Accessories . . . Flash Lights & Batteries . . . Truck Rear View Mirrors . . Garden Hoses . . ..Tractor Link & Pins . . . Coleman Gas Slove . . . Auto Bulbs, Chains, Spark . Plugs & Battery Charger . . . AM & FM Inter-Com Sys tem . . . Garden Tqçlf ' . . . Shot Gun Shells & Riflé Cartridges . . . Iniiulàtéd Boots . . . Good Assortmjpnt Of Ifishing Equipment . . . Pocket & Hunting Kni ves . . . Gas Cans . .r. Rajdios (House & Car) . .. Christmas Lights . . . Dolls . . . Toys & Games . ,. Vinyl Rugs . . . New Tires &Recaps . . . Electric Train . . . Portable White Walls . . . New & Used T.V.’s Gym Sets With Or Without Sli- dés . . . Wrenches & Screw Driver . . . T.V. Antennas . . . Lawn Mowers . . . House Wiring Supplies . . . Electric Clocks . . . Records . . . Trailer Hitches. Other Items Too Numerous To Mention. H. Buford York Horace B. York Route 1, Harmony, N. C. Winston-Salem, NC. Sale Conducted for: TOMMY WHITE COMPLETE T. V. REPAm EQUIPMENT CAN BE BOUGHT BEFORE OR AFTER SALE. A Variety of New Merchandise Tastes like home churned! Get country-fresh flavor.. • Pet Buttermilk I'acturs. But they are forced 1» sell, genorally, in an auction mar ket. This has led to the prolonged and inlammis cosl-price squeeze. It is customary business praclice to expett a reasonable return, nol oniy for li.bor and management in puts in an enterpri.se, but for risk and capital investment. Few farm- ois are al)le to show returns on all four. .... .. Low income, coupled with a ris ing debt and tax burden, is impos ing economic and related constric tions on farm families and many of their communities. It restricts educational and cultural oppovtun- itios, nariows the availability of medical and o'.her basic services noi mally assessible in most com munities, limits investment in re- ouri’e cciiservation and develop ment. and lead.-!, wilh almost pre dictable regularity, lo farm sales and the migration of farm families to the towns and cities. So farms are lieing consolidated into ever-larger units, seeking to imploy mac'iiniy and other tech nological de\elcpmenls more ef ficiently. Tiiey are units capable, in good years, ot producing a re turn for capital inveslmenl, labor, ri.sk. and management. i Rural communities and towns | are also being caught up in this | farming transition. With fewer j families in Ihe country side, many i fmall tcvni service institutions and : business firms are "finding it hard ; lo stay alive. Some are closing : their doors. And the remaining sists that the basic elements ot : NOrU'K OF SPECIAL BOND ELECTION and Supplemi'ntary Rcgistratiun In (he farm trouble have nol changed, Counly of Davic, Norlli Carolina and ha\'c only been shifted from ' smaller lo larger farm units where, in time, they will recui' in fre.s'ily aggravalod forms. But somehow, ' someday, there must be a genuine and workable remedy, or remedies becau.'e Ihe indefinite continuation i;f agriculture for food production is imperative. Whatever the ultimate solution, it will depend for success on the existence of well-tended land and water throughout the vast country- j side. This is a time, then for un ceasing vigilance on the part of the steward. With new and unchar ted areas, the risks of resource waste and abuse can be compoun ded. It is a lime for initiative-for o.ery necessary action thal will nol only safeguard God's wealth of irreplaceable resources against negiecl and damage, bul conserve and de\’elop them to meet the am- ormous requirements of the fut ure. It js a time to examine wilh the greatest care all reasonable proposals for remedying the prob lems of agriculture. And it is a time 'to seek and support those innovations and arrangements il'hich offer the greatest prospects cf lasting impro\ement in country side living. ............ A special bond cicction will be 'leid tiu'imghoul Davie (.'ounty liet- •vecn fi:30 A. M. an,! (i:30 P. M., on Tuesday, September IT, IDIW, J which there w:ll l)e submitted to 'he qualified voiers of said County the following question; Vhall an order finally r-'ssed on July 1,5, l!Ki:i, authorizing the County of Itavic, Noiih Carolina, to contract a debt, in addition to iny and all olher debt which said Counly may now or hereafter have power or autliprity to contract, und in ovidenc'o thereof issue School Building Bonds in an aggregate principal amount not exeeding $2,- •!!15,000 for the pm'pose of provid ing funds, wilh any other avail- alile funds, for enacting additional school buildings and <^her school plant facilities, and acquiring nee- e.-isary land and equipment there* f;ir in order to provide additional school facilities in the County of Davie to maiiHain the six months’ school term in said County as re quired by Section 3 of Article IX of Ihe Constitution, and authoriz ing Ihe levy and collection of a sufficient tax for the payment of the principal of and the interest on said bonds, be approved? The q'lostion hereinabove set forth contains a statement of the jHirpose for which the bonds are to in such question. If said bonds are issued a V\% will be levied for the payment ol (lie principal and interest tlKircui on all taxable property in Uavio Ooiinty. For said election the regular i-csistration books for elections in said County will be used and 6uch IwDks wll be open for the registra tion of voters, not theretofore registered, from 9 A. M. until sun set on each day beginning Satur day, August 24, 1»68 and closing Saturday, September 7, 19R8, On each Salurday during such regis- tr.^tlon period said books will be oncn al the voting places. Satur day, September 14, 1968,. is Chall enge Day.. A’-” n-ipilfiod voter of the County authorlited by tlie order referred who is qualified to vole by absen tee ballot under the provisions of the Ucncral Statutes of North Car olina, piii'iicularly Article 10 of Chapter It», in a State wide gcrt- eral election is authorized lo vote an absentee ballot 111 said spcclal bond eleclion in nccordancc with said provisions, of the General Sla- lutes : I'elating to absentee voting. Any qualified voter of the County who is qualified lo vote by ab.sert- tee ballot in, said spcclal bonti election may apply for an abseiitee ballot not earlier than forty-five days prior to said .special bond election and not later than 6:00 P. M... Wedncaday, ^)cplcmbcr 11, liWS. at the office of the Davie County Board of Elections, Mocks ville. North Carolina. Qualifi^ voters who are not eerlaln whether they are eligible to vole by absen tee ballot !!houlti contact .said Da« vie Counlv .Board, ot EMeclions. The voting places in the several precincts and the registrars and judges for cach precinct arc as iollows: , PRECINCT N. Calahahi S. Calahaln Clarksville Cooleemee Farmington Fulton Jerusalem N. Mocksville S. Mocksville E. Shady Grove W. Shady Grove Smith Grove PRECINCT REGISTRARS AND JUDGES APPOINTED FOR TWO YEARS - 19G8-70: VOTING PLACE REGISTRAR JUDGES Center Community Bldg; Davie Academy WM. R. Davie School Cooleemee School Farmington School Fork Fire Station Jerusalem Fire Station Mocksville School Gym. Court House Advance Fire Station Cornatza-Dulin Fire Station Ralph Dwiggins Claude Cartner W. M. Langston Mrs. Bruce Anderson Smith Grove School Gym RAMEY F. KEMP Chairman of County Board of Elections 7 18 4tn W. F. Ferebee and Charlie Reeves Plied E. Cartner and J. N. Sihoot Wade Gough and Ed Walker '- ’Mbnroe Ridenhour and :• , ^ lia m F. Owens Glen Allen Grady Smith and iltibert C. Boger Mrs. Jean,Hauser Aubrey Merrill and Albert Thomas Mrs. J. F. Ridenhour Mrs. Francis SMth and Ray Lagic Mrs, Sam Howell Robert Kigef and Vei*non Dull L. E. Feezor Camilla Bowks and H. M. Atnold Mrs. Shirley Cornatzer Douglas Spiy & Frank Markland Johnny Ntwman Mrs. B. T. Browder and Mrs. H. R. Allen Mrs. C. E. WilliamsaSilGnme°'Rf|hta.......... J. K. SMITH \ , Register of Deeds and ex officio Clerk of Board of Commissioners . C le a n u p w ith th e U n b e a ta b le s с • Great year-end buys from those unbeatable guys • Newports, Newport Customs, Chrysler 300s, New Yorkerst • Everything goes to wind up a great selling year! • Act now while there’s a good model and color selection Newport 2>Door Hardtop FOR TEAR-END CLEARANCE BARGAINS ON THE SUCCESS CARS OF THE YEAR YOU GOTTA SEE THE UNBEATABLES AU TH O R IZED D EA LER S éb CHRYSLERMOTORS CORPORATION M o c k s v ille C h r y s le r P ly m o u th ,ln c . и Ч (Ч Iir 0 .1. г Ч .1. 'I'■V • L■Ч m r V) "I ■« ЧI Л- M Мill J-Ч WUkt'iibaru iilrcvt, MocksviUv, N. C.Pbuuv Ш-Ш*Dealer Ucvac« N«. 3731 DAVra COUNTY XCI All The County News For Everybody M a s o n ic P ic n ic G a te R e c e ip ts T o ta l $ 3 ,2 3 6 .8 S $4.00 PER YEAR — Single Copy, 10 cents Thursday, August 15, 1968 Society Baptist No. 16 School Faculties Are Announced For Year 'Ilio giUu I'cct'ipts for tlvc lilllh in paiciitlicscs is us follows: Amiii.'i) Picnic last wcuk sIk'w'j:! nil increase over tliot:c uf ................ t ;:o Kate lecelpls for the five (lays liilaled Í.'i.Kifi.ñt, an iiici'easc of $101.02 ovnr the $3,1.45.87 last year. ................ Monday: $2fil,47 ($121.201 TuCEtlay: lf55B,0B ($578.0.il Weilnt'sday: ia'.'ii.eo (5!t:).2(>i 'r-,iirs(iay: .«1,203.07 l$l,0il9.3H Kritlay; .№13.29 ($737.301 Final figures on the picnic re ceipts will nol be available for a Registration (Day Tlie sale of dinner tickets and few weeks. — donations Ihus 'lar this year j( was estimated that around amnunl lo $708.75, which is slightly 21,000 persons paid Iheir under the figure of last year. How- way into the picnic grounds during ever. Ihis amounl is expected to (hg five-day period. On Thursday it increase as more donations are was estimated that more than 9,- niade. ................ ООО people paid their way into Ihe Л day by day breakdown on Hie grounds the day and evening, gate .receipts willi the 1!И>7 f i g u r e s --------------------------- Krgisliration Day fnr all stud ents, who jre new residents ot Uiivic Cnunty, and fnr students whn liuve moved from . one school Q'islricl to ‘another, sin ce sclinul was out Itisl Hprbg, will lie held August 21, 19«Я. Elciyntary students arc rr- qiicbti'd I» rnghir at llie sclioo) in tiieir atteiidHnrc urra l)Ot- Wfcn tS:(tO Л. M. iind 4:00 1*. M. lligli Sellout students ‘will re gister at Davie County High School during the same hours. Above, the “Active Davie Demos” aye preparing to board the buses that carriied theth lo ¡the “Bob Scott for Governor” rally, held in City Park in Salisbury Tuesday night. The trip was isponsqred liy the newly formed Den^bcraCte groui» which is :coin{wsed of young, ad u l^ ibetiKeieA >ttt%,;iigep. of ed its. pj^cjcrs.; These officerà jure'Ken Scotty Vogte^ vice chairman; Veimin #m |npson, secretar^; and ^''Harold Odom and John JoHhstone, directors. Any yoiing Democrat interested in joining is urged to contact any of the above men. 'Planned activities such as rally attendance,, family giet-togeth- crs, and other outings will be iield throughout the year. , .................. , Above, Nate Foster stands outside the ar bor after the conclus ion of the address by Dr. 'Hugh Lefler, Just prior to the time the picture was taken Mr. Foster had buen talk ing to Dr. Lefler, Mr. Foster, who will be 96 on Oct. 30th, has miss ed only three of the past' 88 Masonic Picn ics. Mr. Foster’s grand daughter, Mrs. T?»3ne Smith, was the accom panist for Janice Car tner during the music al program. The Bloodmob№' will be fat First Baptist Chui^cli in Mt^ks- ville, August 21, from to |4;30 p.m. Thin will 1^ the first trip of the new .velw^nd a total of 125 pints need to be do nated tot this time to fiU the quota. ___ OPEN HOUSE An open house will be held ut Davie County High School on Aug ust 2o and 21 from 9 a. m. until 4 pi m. All rising freshmen, new students to Davie High, and par ents are urged to attend. Student guides will be on hand to conduct lours and to answer any questions. To Hold Service A dedication service lor the new parsonage Xor Society Baplisl Church will be held Sunday, August 18, at the morning worship service, (iucst speaker for the occasion will bo a former pastor, Ihe Rev. Neal Kllcr. Open house will be observed in Ihc afternoon at the parsonage from 2;30 p.m. to 5 p.m. The public is invited to attend. The completed new building in cludes three bedroom, living room, kitchen-family room combination, Study, IV2 baths, full basement, car port, garage and palio. The par sonage committee were Mark Thorne, chairman; and Mrs. Imo- gene Slroud, Mrs. Mary Nanlz, Bill Seamon and Kelly Beeson. Davie Countjr Couit T e e n s F in d T h a t H e lp in g R e ta rd e d C h ild r e n Is F u n 'Hie regular session of Dniie County Court was held Tuesday. Judge John T. Brock presided. At torney Lester P. Marlin, Jr. pro- jccutcd the dockot. Cases disposed of were as follows: Jerry C. ijames, capias, dismis sed. ................................ Larry Wayne Morris, reckless (Irii'ii:^, no operator's license, hit :ind run, G months susiiended 1 year, $l(.’o and cost, probation. John Obie Wilson, operating car intoxcated, $100 and cost. Ai>peal- ed. ...................... James Boyce Johnson, siieeding, $35 inclydihg cost. .Vielvi' ' Lee Easter, inadequate Steve % is Jacobs, no operatni'’s license, elRonths sust«nded 1 year, (25 and cost, probation. Claude Calvin Ijames, destroy ing personal property, 3 months ■suspended 1 year, $25 and cost, pay damage. L. R. Dulin, surety, Claude Cal vin Ijames, def. sei fa, cost. Uy MAKLENE BENSON A rccreution program for retard ed children of Davie County in Cooleemee will be completed Fri day, August 16. The program is bciiig sponsored by the Davie Cciinly Association for Retarded lliiklren under the direction of Mrs. Carolyn Beaver, Mrs. Clay- tnu A:iderson of Mocksvillc and ■Mis. Bob Hoylo of Cooleemee ■ are a->ihiing Mrs. Beaver. I'.'iiKiilcil arc 35. retarded- chil dren ui which five are mongoloids. .'^■»iiic oi the children are unaWe 111 lalli, walk, or do anything for l!u iii.sclves. The teenagers of the iMiir.iiunily have taken an interest l:i t'lci-'j children and are working w iili IlK'in at eacli session. I'.:kIi child has a teenage help- c r, »hii-.'i in some cases feed them, il.-.'-s Hk:ti and carry them from l i ' . r v h i placf. In such catc.-:, Ilio c:i'v I’. niii'-iiiiciitiHn Ihc tocnaijer h:'.' wiili the cliild is by Ilic ox- r;i'.oil his lace. In these r:i-l llnvi^ wc?';s. tlmsc cxpress- 1 Li> li:' 'c hfcn of cu;ni)lcte joy I Mill: lacliiin. .. .. p:ircnts nl norma! lieal- i’!iili!rc:i, lal:c all this for Gardner Rally . Cn Saturday 'I r:(' ui',1 be a Rally l»r c:in- .i : ill' J ni (laiilncr Saliiiday, Au;.i- n-' ll, lrii;ii 2 lo 7 |). Ill, al .SaV- \i n 2 iiiilc- L':isl <il llai' Hi (.'I lliyliua)' 11)1. .'(■ V. ill li,‘ fri'i' Li:u I ^ this tMiii'. l'l.,i;: .11:; |(i I,” ])U'Sl‘..l m .iiliii- ■; Ill Ml t,;il'iir,iM' .Ii'kv Cli.i:iir .1 ii.i.'. WiliiKM- .\li/i/i'll .uul U(in Gcoin ii. . ................ granted. We never give much thought as to how our lives would be ehangcd lo have a child incap able of doing anything for himself. When this program was being ».ganized, some of (he parents of theSe children were hesitant about letting their child participate, h'ince the child required so much atlention, Hiey were afraid there wculd not be the proper supervis ion and attention supplied. A re tarded child i-eQuir^ more love and affection than.' the majority of people realize, and a great deal more than a normal child. They must be watchfed constanty. The parents are ■ now delighted and ccmplclely amazed with the see a child the happiest he has ever been. The children have grown very affectionate lo these teenage helpers, but not nearly so n>uch as 'the love returned tliem Uy these young people. It's an amazing thing to talk to one of the teenagers helping in this program..They are so excit ed qbout the progress of the chil dren and always refer to them as "My little boy" or “.My little gill." They are completely over joyed lo have the opportunity ol making a little boy or girl happy, simply by just spending a couplc of hours a week with ihem. The program has 'met each Tuesday at the Cooleemee Recrea results cf this program, and es- lion Center w'here they participaU pecially the Work being done by in handicrafts, exercises aiu the teenagers, iii Davie Counly. It 'las certainly been a blessing to dancing, a period on the plpv- (Continued on Page 41 George Washington Flowers, op- »rating car intoxicated, nisi sci fa and capias. ............ Mtlvin Lee Doughty, speeding, $30 including cost. Benj;miin Horace Long, exceed ing siilc sijccd, $25 inciuding cost. Ucnjamin Horace Long, exceed ing saie speed, $25 including cost. B',^..y Frank Ireland, speeding, $uO including cost. Keiiiielh Whitaker, worthless check, prayer for judgment con tinued, pay check and cost. Garland Hubert Allen, operating car intoxicated, continued. Lo^eU Thomas Tester, oiierat- ing- <;ar- intoxicated, 4 months sus- i?eBj^.il*SiKir, neo and'^ostrtpro- John' faiadsay White, n<i opera tor's license, continued. Cai-1 Wayne Riddle, hit and run, $50 and cost. ' .. .. Carl Wayne Riddle, improper passin'g, cost. ............ Henry Little, operating car in toxicated, called and tailed. For- Continued on Page 4 Benny L. Merrell of Mocksville has been ap- .pointed a second lieut enant in the North Carolina Army Nation al Guard. His appoint ment was among 92 announced by Govern or Dan Moore recently. The rtow lieutenants, members of the largest officer candidate class in the history of ihe North Carolina Milit ary Academy, redeived their gold bars at gra duation exercises in Raleigh. Principal spea kers at the cxcrciscs were Major Gc'if’ral Joseph R. Russ, Depu ty Commander, Third tinitcd States Army, Ft. McPherson, Ga. and Major General Claude T. Bowers, North CaroMna’s Ad jutant General. : GOP Meeting The, Davie County Ropublican Kxecutive CommHtee will hold an imiiortanl meeling Thursday, Aug ust 22, at the iiavie Counly Court House, at 8:00 p. m. All precinct chairmen and executive committee membelrs are urged to attend, and all interested Republicans in Davie County are im'ited. D r . L e fle r T a lk s C h a n g e s In T h e M a s o n ic P ic n ic Ti;i:.NS .Ml) Hiri’AUDKI) . . . IWartha Hoyle watches us Terry Ridenhour helps Ronnie Culler, i>, into the Cooleemee Recreation Center pool. Picnic day was hot and humid, .•s'o one knew this more than the i’rowd assembled under the arbor .0 hear Dr. Hugh Lefler's address. Dr. Lefler acknowledged the fact also by removing his coat just •jefore beginning his talk. With his coat off he began to leliver his address which consisted if his favorite suijjects; the chan- 'e-over from rural to uri)an living, .'arming, education, tobacco, and politics. ............ ;n his address Dr. i^efler, point- ,'d out that in 18B0 less than 40% if the population lived in cities and hat now the figures are nearly re- erscd, and that the small farmers )f the country are being ignored by wlllii'ians ill favor of Ihe large arms. On the subject ol education le said, •'iJuililinus ditn'l make ed- jtalion. Il takes a whole lot norc." He Ici'Is lhat education is ;elter when the schools are tmall. and h:; wi.-ihcs Ihal there were mure small sciiouis. "Tobacco has made .North Ca.oliiia," he said, "and no other item has raised such a c-oiilrovertey as ii has. it has been praised and cursed since il was first introduced to England long ago." AlI'lirdiiig lo Dr. i.elier a race between Nixon-und Hum- pluey would be the "greatest un popularity race in .America." I’rior lo Dr. Leller's address a mu.sical pioyiam consisting ut Ihe Oxiord Orphanage Glee Club, the IJavie County High School Band, and Janice Cartner, "Miss .Mocks- vile.” ................ It is well known that Picnic Day is the acKiiowiedgeu homecoming date for Davie County. This year it was a special occasion lor Joe Parker because he got to see how one of his pupils fared in lilc. His pupil,-Ur. Hugh T. Lefler, was the speaker of the day and Mr. Parker taught him in Sunday Scitool when he was young. Mr. Parker, a member of the Golden Age Club at Fran Ray Nursing Home, was so excited about seeing and hearing his former student that' he hardly slept tbe previous night. Mr. Parker re members Dr. Lefler as a very thoughtful boy who was very inquisitive ab.out everything. “He always want ed to find out the if’s and in’s about everything,” said Mr. Parker. “He was interested in religious work always thought that he would make a good busin essman.” After his address, Dr. Lefler and Mr. Parker got together to reminisce before they both adjourned for dinner. Fanilly members for Davlc ('oiiiily schools were announced Ihis week by f-'upt. James E. Ev- cridgc. .Mr. Evcridge itol’.iled out that lliore were a few vacanclcs on some of the tacuUies lo till, but most were set for the opening of school on Thursday, August 29. The tendiers wilt report for duty on August 28. in the following listing, * des ignates new in iDavii County school system: ★* new in dcsign- atend school (transferred from an other school in the counly.) County-wide Personnel Charles J. ■Wells, Director of Federal Programs A. M. Kiser, Jr., Supervisor Mrs. Helen P. Ctxinshaw, Library Coordinator ■Mrs. Marie W. Haynes, School Food Service Director Mr. Walter P. Graham, Music Teacher COOLREMER SaiOOL Vestal G. Prim Mrs. Marjorie R. (Hoyle Charles R. Crenshaw Miss Joyce Ann Williamson Thomas L. Ridenhour (Edward M. Dellinger Mrs. Mary Lee Hoyle iMiss Margaret Ann Prevette Mrs. Mary M. Hasty iMrs. .loan P. King Mrs. Helen B. Everhart Chy J. Rasli iMrs. Phoebe M. Lakey Mrs. iRuth J. Tutterow Mrs. Billie J. Beck Mrs. Mary S. Davis Mrs. Ophelia B. Ferebee Mrs. Yvonne S. Stewart 'Miss Mariola Crawford Mrs. Ruby ЧЛ. Moore Mrs. Martha W. Fleming Mrs. Blanchc L. Rash Mrs. Agnes S. Leary ¡Mrs. Ellen F. Dyson •Mrs. Martha C. (McKay IMrs. Pauline D. Prim Mrs. Louise C. Campbell Mrs. Geraldine G. Jordan Mrs. Fannie iy. McCallum Mrs. Edith H. Waller Mrs. Mary W. Sexton DAVIE COUNTY HIGH SCHOOL Jack S. Ward D. J. Mando Miss Sharon S, Kiser * Mrs, Nancy F. Fiillbright Mrs. Patricia S. Wart. Mrs. Josephine' - Miss Brown Miss Claire E. Mrs. ElizaibeUi G. Galhoun (Д1Г8. Carolyn B. Beaver Mrs. Mildred T. Falrelolh IMrs. Ina Belle Sides Mrs. Ada R. Clark ★ Miss Frederica Dee Mun>hy Miss Barbara Jean Boggs Mrs. Frances P. Wensii Harold E. Tyner James W. Wall iRoberl L. Henry Paul L. McCraw Milton 0. Evertiart Julius E. Suiter ★ James L. Conger Foyell C. Brogdon ★ Maiy Lucy McGuirt Miss Alda E. PoUjal Burton K. Barger Mrs. Elizabeth G. Willard Mrs. Erma W. Mauldin ★ Luther M. Lineberger Mrs. Willa M. Newsome -* Mrs. Madeline S. Sparks M. Lawrence Niblock IMrs. Mary W. Cox David M. Angell Stephen D. Havnaer Bill E. Peeler Miss Margaret A. Steelman Miss Eleanor E, Sltford Miss Katherine 0. Mullis Mrs. Selma W. Suiter Larry M. Groce James R. Daughtrey Joseph R. Burn ♦ Mrs. Sadyc H. Barger Boger L. Wilson (Mrs. Brenda L. Collins Ralph J. Randall E. C. Tatum Mrs. Ruth W. Short Mrs. Shelby F. Nichols Mrs. Lucinda L. McClure John L. Walker ■Waller G. Morris Mrs. ВаЛага P. Howard Mrs. Martha M. Kepley * .Mrs. Sally Kate Wilson r.MlMINGTON SCIIOOl. ★ Alton I’. Kullbrighl, I’rincipal Alliert L. Bryant Mrs. Eleanor W. Gabbard .Mrs. Rose S. Andrews , Mrs. Betty K. West Mrs. Arline H. Johnson .Mrs. Carolyn S. Boger Mrs. Evelyn S. Howell ,\irs. Genevieve T. Ouncan Vacancy ................. .Mucksville Elementary Scliool Vernon D. Thompson, Principal .Mrs. .Martha H. Vogler Arlo H. Weisner * Mrs. Sheron S. Troutman Mrs. .Margaret H. Brock .Mrs. Mary F. Wyatt * .Mis. Belly F. Gray Mrs. Dassie E. Farthing Ши. Ait/iiuadia Juvitbuu •* Mrs. Doris C. Robinson Mrs. Palfy D. Cox Mrs. lAicille D. .Smoot Mrs. Noll J. Hayes * Mrs. Elnora W. Gore * Miss Nancy Jane Hutchens * Miss Linda J. Connell Mrs. Ruth A. Arnold Mrs. Viola D. Morgan Mrs. Susie W. Rankin * Mrs, Jo Ann B. Short Mrs. Elva A. Tomluison Miss A. Eulalia Brandon Mrs. Mildred S. Brooks J'liss Nclda M. Chuim Miss Rita E. Linker Mrs. Susan H. Johnson John N. Leavitl Mrs. Alice E. Dyson ('a' time’ Mocksvillc Middle School J. Dwight Jackson Miss Linda A. Hardy Cyde R. Sludevent, Jr. Henry C. Tcmliiison Mrs. Helen C. Gantt Thomas Glenn Fosteli * Mrs. Helen W. McGee Mrs. Esl'her G. Wall Mrs. Elaine P. Brown' Mrs. Virginia P. Shull ★★ Mrs. Dorothy S. McLeod Mrs. Anna B. Williams Mrs. Roibcrta D. Goodwin Mrs. Kate L. Foster Mrs. Helen S. Foster Charles M. Markland * Rolwrt C. Huds|)cth Mrs. Grace P. Woolon Mss Pecola L. Allison Vacancy ...................... Mrs, Alice E. Dyson time) Shady Grove School * Donn A. Goodwin Mrs. Lucille C. Cornatzer Vestal .1. Polls ............ James Vogler Jones ** Mrs. Mai-y E. Street *■ Mrs. Shelby C. Eakins Mrs. Eugenia R. Crawford * Mrs. Joan M. I«on Mrs. Fallie C. Vogler Mrs. Alma A. Shermer Miss Mary A. Barnhardt Mrs. Mary H. Barnhnrdt Mrs. Betty R. Giddens Mrs. Ruby M. Maikiaiid Mis. Nellie R. Day Mrs, Ruliy P. Brown Smilh 'Grove School William T. Eanes t Mrs.' Joanna L. Rollman Albert L: Bimani . 'Mrs; Ruth G. Bessont f< Mrs; lV,QUinn- •' * Mi*. Doris \». ehai»pell Mrs. BJva D. Walden Mrs, Stella M, Eissex •Mrs. Linda G. Beale Vacancy ............ William R. Davie School IMrs. Loyce M. Marklin Mrs. Vallie S. Davidson Mrs. Loie С. Evans 'Mrs. Irene S. Hutchens Mrs, 'Martha L. Carter Pairings For Goif Tourney Play-offs for the lour-ball tour- nament now going on at the Twin Cedars Goif Course started on August 12, and arc scheduled to continue through Sept. Jst, The schedule for the play-offs is: 1st play-<irt, Aug. 12-1«; 2nd iilay- off, Aug, 19-Й; final play-off, Aug. 26 - Sept. 1st, 'filis is the first tournament ot its kind ever lo bo held in Davie. A total of 100 players, making up 50 teams are quaUtied for this tournament. Championship Kligiit; Dr. Bob Foster & iúdwin Cox (Ciii vs Harold Wilson & Charlie Jor dan (07> ............ Bob Benson & Robin Benson (70i VS Lee ЮгсЫп & Rich Weisler (GUI ...................... ВЫ) Cook St Jesse James i7ii VS Coy Robbins & Craig Snead KHi Robert Allen & Keith Allen i7i) VS C. 11. Nolley & Jijn Brown на) 1st Flight Hubert Taylor & Jim Miller 17:11 VS Kenny Jordan & ,Jerry lloii- ilrirks (731 A, M. Kiser Sc J. G, Crawidnl 172) VS Jim Ellcnburg St A'ldry Slater (72t Harold Morgan & 'I'ummy I’layer 1711 VS Bob Shelton Sc Jimmy Jarler (74 < .................. .Neal Brown St Tom Kciner '73) VS Jerry Shore Sc Gene Smith 421 Ш riielit; Dr. Kemp Sc Gordon Tomlinson 1751 VS Cari Foster Sc Jerry Du- vey 1751 Jim Williams & Bill Bianco i7.'ii VS M. C. Deadmuii & Phil Dcad- mun (761 Terry Burton & Jim 13urton <7U) VS Jr. Trivelte Sc Bruce Stanley >75) ......................... Huy Mube L Gary Allen '791 VS C u D t ia u e d o n tuge I Page Two ЕгФвгргЫш-ЛесогЗ Thursday, Auguat 15, 1969 Head Start Students Learn Eiglity-eighl lleati.slnrt Students from Davio County visited Rowan Dairy in Salisbury on August 1st, 1EG1. TJioir purpofe was (o see wliat goes on in a dairy. Tliey es- peciaily wanted to Icnow liow ice cream was made. After tlie tour through the plant, each children was given a free sample of ice cream. ............. Mrs. Cecil Lakey, Medical-Sociai Director of Davie Counliy. Head start was in chogge (jf the tour After visiting the dairy, students want to the city park where the; enjoyed the many recreational facilities. The lioys seemed to par- ; ticular enjcy the big airplanes. To play advistor in a big plane was a new exiperiences for all. Six teachers and aides accom- panied the group. Youth-Corp worker were also used t'he help in keening the studnts from wan drjng away. The medical-social ai de also attended. After a picnic lunch the student' boaried the buses and returned to Davie County very tired but very satisfied with their new adventure Teachers attending were iMrs. Edith Waller, Mrs. Huby Brown, ' Miss Rita Linker, Mrs. Nell Day. Mrs. Fannie McCallum, and Miss ' Nella Chunn. ___ Funerals THOMAS CARTER GOFORTH Funeral services for Thomas ::arler Goforth, 79, of Mocksville, Rt. 1, were held Saturday at 11 a. m. at Now Union Methodist Church, conducted by t;he Rev. Samuel Myers, Rev. Fi'ed Shoaf and Rev. J. A. Bracken. Burial A'as in the church cemetery. Mr. Gcforth died Wednesday wening at Davie County Hospital jfter a lengt'Vy illness. He was a native of Ire'del! county and was .he son of the lat© Thomas and 3ina Goforth. He was married to he late Ekilala Sales Goforth. Surviving are three sons, Buford Joforth of Manchester, Tenn., George and Clyde Goforth of Vtocksville, Rt. 3; four daughters, Vlrs. R. C. Salmons and Mrs. W. 3. Penfiirtger of Rt. 1, Mock^ille. Mrs. J. P. Swaringen of Concord md Mrs. Richard Caster ot Hed- ¡•ick, Iowa; 33 grandchidren and ’ight great grandchildren. Mr. Gofrirth had lived in Davie ■:X)unty since 1928 and was a re ared farmer and textile worker. He was a member of the Ijanies Cross Roads Bai>tist Church. Eaton’s Church To Have Homecoming Homecoming services will be held at Eaton’s Baptist Church on Sunday. ...................... The worship sewice vrall be at 11 a.m., foUoiwed by dinner on tile f/rounds. ................ . lA memoriail. service, conducted by the Rev. Walter Howell, will be - held at 1;:15 p.m. CATALINA Drive-In Theatre Mockeville • Pbone — eS4-S230 NOWi starti At DuA NbW THRU SAT. CUNT EASTWOOD "THE ЧИМИХ iTHE"bad a M * THEuGor; lE E V A N C I® CARD OF THANKS Wilson The family of the late Daniel Wilson wish to oEfer thanks and sincere apfpreciation to liieir friends for their deeds ot kindness shown to them during the passing of their father. The Family 8 15 Itn MOCKS Mr. and Mrs. Merle Brown and family of Lone Jack, Missouri spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. Chaiiles Carter and family. W. R. Cravr entered Davie County Hospital 'ftursday night for treatment. Mr. and Mrs. 0. B. Jones spent last w6dt with Mr. and Mrs. Way ne Monk of Washington, D. 0. Hobart Carter is a patient at Forsyth Memorial Hospita:! for ob servation and treatment. The children and grandchlldreti oi Mrs. P. R. Carter gave her a dinner Sunday honoring her on her birthday. I ■■■■ Mr. .and Mrs. Ken Martin df Q^rmanton »jye ^ndajr, dinner ■guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jones. Mrs. Prank Mock and daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Roger Mock and Bill Mock spent Sunday with their son, Roger Mock, Jr. at Ft. Bragg. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Cornatzer and son of Lewisville visited Mr. and Mrs. Roy Ooinatzer Sunday. EU WALLACH•" »"> .out Tyco ^ТЕШ1$С0КМЕШ11Ш1Г Hit No. 2 ‘THE HIRED KH^LER’ 8Ш . - MON. • TUES. Farmington News The annual - Revival o^^ the Farmington United MeUhodlst Church will begin Sunday, Au^. •16th,. at the eleven o’clock ser vice. Plenic dinner wffl b^ spread on the front lawn at 12:3d with singing in, tihe aiftemoon beginning at 1:30. Singers *011» other churches are invited to come and participate. Preach ing services will continue every evening at 8:00 through Thurs day. The public is invited to all services. ........... • TEOMCeUM 9 BOB НОРБ Л PHYLLIS DHXER lut No. г “ NAVAJO JOE” Miss Margaret Brock, Mrs. B. C. Brook, Sr. and Miss Pat Brock motored to Kinston IXjes- day where Pat took the examin ation for entraYice info the Kins, ton Community College next Fall. They also visited James Brock while there. Miss Dixie Walker has return ed home after visiting Miss Pegey Rudv and others in thn family of Mr. and Mrs, Trent Eudy in Austiniville, Va. (Mr. and Mrs. B^rl C. Smith of New Hill were ^iirsday vis itors of Mr. and Mrs. Grady Smith. They also attended the Masonic Picnic. Mrs. Ed. ’M'dSalr end daughter, Cindy, of Richmond, Л'а., were the house guests of Mrs. McNair’s (mother, Mrs. John Harding. On Thunsdav they were honored with a family dim П6Г, Out of town wests were Mf. and Mrs. Ham'fly Hardin«. And- r»a and Jsn Hardine of W'inston ■Salem nnd Mss Donna Robin- 8ЛП of CHicaffo. M'ss F'nise WaH at*'‘n'ied t*ie VBIer Reimion in Wllke'horo Riindav ТЬегй were On of the fpimMv wW) inHiered on the lawn oi the MPtbortist Chnreh. Mr. and Ml-^. .Toe WilHam« And son. Norris flew fo Falls numch, Va.. for a visit wHh tbeir dmi«Wer and aon to law, Mr. « К Mm. OCR)' ОГМ«. Farmington Homecoming Homecoming at Farmington Uni ted Metiodist Church will be held on August 1«. Church services will ibe al 11 a. m. with a picnic lunch following at 12:30 p, m. Singing will be held at 1:30 with all sing ers invited. 'Revival scp\’ices will l>egin that evening at B p. m. and contimic through Thi-,vsday at the same time. Ro\’. Joe Phillips will deliver the message at each service. The Davie ■Cou'nl'y High School Band un der the direction of Jann'os Daughtrcy provides the instrumental music for th e Masonic Picnic while the Oxford Or phanage Glee Club does the vocal hon ors. HI-WAY 601 DRIVE-IN SAIilSBURV, N. C. Attractions ComInK Up! Now Op«i All Week NOW WALtgllÌlÈV The Jon{le It DUMPIN'with ;0Y! ' COLOR Ф е Л о п Ш т е I Calf (Show You’re invited- ’The piAniic is in vited to attend the Annual Coun ty Junior Daily Calf Show, Thurs day, August 15, at the Masonic Picnic Gtwmds. Trophies will be awajrded. Mr. yerious Angell will sponsor the event this year. Events and judging will begin at,..lft:Ob a. m. Lawson Enlists In U.S. Navy William Henry Clay Lawson. Jr., son of Mrs. NeMie Gray Lawson of Route 2, Advance, N. C.. has en listed in the United States Navj- and was transiferred to the U. S Naval Training Center at Great liakei, Illinois for Recnrit 'drain ing according to Chiei Harry K. Driver, local Navy Recruiter for this area. Prior to his enlistment in the Na'V’y, William attended Da vie County High School. Chief Dri ver invites anyone interested in the Navy to contact him at the Post Office Building, Winston-Salem, N. C. ............ IT РДГВ TO ADVSRÌtf/ki'J- SUN. MON. TUES. Aug. 18-19-20 COLOR - SiaiA S tb/eNS — FtaGMINDRussell FARMINGTON At our July meeting 12 mem bers and 2 leaders enjoyed touring the Cooleemee Plantation. The group was met by Laiwyer Hati^ton at the entfanOe of the huge, beautiful house, Mr, Hairs ton save a personalized tour thmig<h the house and grounds. He ipo'rited out «nd explained many interesting things and hap penings connected with the history of the plantation. The girls and boys agreed they needed more time to enjoy all there was to see. The open truck transportation furnished by the president Mike Miller and, the stop by the drug store with Mrs. Clayton Groce presentihg each with a tall, cool, refieshing drink on the much «’arm afternoon made an enjoyable afternoon for all. Patrick Miller CliJb reporter Classified ROOu\B RENT: Call 684-^18. ' ..................... 8 16 2tn ENJOY COWPRY LiVttWr with city convenience . . . in Garden VaKey Estatei . . -. spacious 3 or 4 bedi"oom brick home tor sale . . . 2 baths . . . full base ment half erf which is paneled and heated . . FHA financed with 5V4 interest . . loan trans- ferralble . . . owner moving out of state. OPEN BOOSE ALL DAY SUNDAY, AUOUST 18. Call L. W. Mixon, phone 834-!k20. ............... 8 15 tfn Enterprise ■ Record Mocksville, NrC. 27028 Published Every Tiiursdav At 124 South Main St. a01WX)N TORttlNSON iSa3ITOR-PUBLSHKR S U E S H O R T ASSOCIATE EDrrOR t ^ctind-Claiis postage paid at vlocksviUe, lir. C. Subscription rates: RinKln 10c; ^ .0 6 per yedr in Vorth Carolina; $4.50 per year out of state. TKS Ш1Е К М П SHOP. is pleased to anfiottfkt« The Assöciation a t FriMses O’Neil Be^nniiig this we6 k We now ha'^ the tiew JE T S minute dryer Call 6 3 4 ^ 5 0 1 1 i w Appointment» Jo McClamrock 'owner and C ^ 9 e r a tO r »«’ -'J I > W hat’s 80 big about “Big John" j? : The BIG new in d u stiyjt helped create in the Souths iohri"l8V hu!jge covered hop^ . d and built by. fB ig ic (per car designee jSouthern Railway specifically to! (slash the cost of shipping grain.l And it did just that-by some 60%! iThese drastically reduced grain freight rates are helping create a ftredicted billion-dollar-a-year ivestock-raising industry in the Southeast. Since our “Big John’* •ates went into effect in May, 1963,'f"Ih [nearly 800 new and enlarged agri lj>usiness.developments—feed lots. in; tlishe ,along our lines,'^ “Big John”—such an importanf innovation in transportation that a model “Big John" is now on dis play at the Smithsonian Institution —i* one important reason for this billion-dollar-a-year boost to the economy of the South. Our "Big John’’ cars—more than 1,000 are at work on Southern today— save :> V liiBIelSTiauTgralnTronrtfie'graTift fficjTaltrHePheW^llh^uriHei^lBtd ij ' surplus Midwest to the grain-deficit ? tho South and help industries al t Southeast to feed and fatten live- 'ready located along our lines to ' stock there, saving consumers mil4 ’ grow and expand, providing more ! ilions of dollars annually. d i and better hometown jobjpppq£j ' ^ “ Big John” is one ot many ' ItunUieiijiiU of us benefit], 'Southern Railway innovations that : [are squeezing the waste out of dis«J 1 [tribution, benefiting all who live in ! the Southern-served South. By re- ' ducing tolal cost of transportation they help combat today's trend ofat work on Southern today-save j they help combat today’s trend ol shippers money and make it prqfitj J '^steadily rising consumer prices tom аим-моа мити PágÍB three Davie Coukity EhtM^prise-Rècord Thursday, Ausfust IS, 1968 M r s .' Í AM ES м . r u n y a n |M ISS JUNE BALLM AN MARRIES, RtJNYAN IN BLAISE CHURCH Miss June Ballman became 4lie ried a large single yelknv chrysan- ride <rf James Marshall Runyan themum. ............ 1 ceremonies at Blaise B^tist Bob Runyan, brother of jJhurch Saturday, July 27, at 2 groom, and a tneitiber of №e US ijm. Rev. P. A. Kelly was the Air Force, was best man. Ushers iflciatlng minister. were Capt. Arthur Ballman, Jr., Mrs. Fred Stevens, pianist, pro- also of the' US Air Force, and Paschall-Reeves Plans Are Told Mr. and Mrs. M. 0. Pn!!chall amiounte the engagement of their diiughler, Christine Nellie, to MUr- ty Howard Reo\’o.s, son of Mr, and Mrs. W. M. Reeves of Rural HaU. The woddina will be in Septem ber at Yadltin Valley Baptist Church. ...................... The bride-cleet is a graduate of Davie County High School and woiks for Wachovia Bank and V »sl Co. Her fiance is a graduate of Norlh Forsj’th High School. He works for R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Co. Dallas, Texas Chapel Is Scene Of Wedding Mis.s Susan Elizabeth Shank be came the bride of Dr. Harry Eugene Kreutzrger Saturday evening. August 3. in Slaughter Chaj;«! of the First Baptist Church at Dallas, Texas. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. Harold Shank ot Cor nell, Texas. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Gulven M. Kreutziger of Wichita, Kansas. Given in marriage by her fatlier, the bride was attended by Mrs. Gary Peyton of Germany. Bill Weber of Wichita was best man. The bride, granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Arthur Daniel of Salis bury Street, attended East Texas University. Dr. and Mrs. Kreutziger are both graduates of the Univer sity of Houston. He also attended Kansas University where he was 3 member of Alpha Kappa LanAia. He is aifiliated with Phi Theta Upsilon. After a honeymoon In the Ozark Mountains and St. Louis, Missouri, the couple will make their home in Houston until September when they will move to San Antonio. . . . Mrs. Guglielmi offers a cup of punch to Miss Hendricks, the honoree while Mrs. Southern, Mrs. Brown, Mrs. Hendricks, Mrs. Murray and Mrs. Still await the arrival of other guests. (Miss Smoo t was not prcistnt for picture.) SANFORD-DŒLDA à u DIANNE HENDRICKS, BRIDIE-ELECT COMPLIMENTED AT TEA W EDNESDAY Mr. and Mrs. John Speight Sanford announce the engagement of' their daughter, Margaret Jayne, to James Hammond Dilfla, son of Mrs. Ora M. Dilda of Fountain, and Stancil Lawrence Dilda of Green ville. i • ■ The wedding is planned for November 23rd. Miss Sanford is' a ■ serüor nursing student at Charlotte Memorial Hospital. She will graduate in Septemiber. Mr. Dilda is a 1968 graduati§ of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill and is currently ‘ working toward a master’s degree in Communicat ions. He is a member of Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia frat ernity and received a commission as Second Lieuten ant in the United States Air Force Reserve upon graduation. rided music tor the occasion.Lariv Hendricks of Mocksville. Kim Deines of MtKksviile was^r iaSLi. £ “ Zs^iT - 1: s¡¿t; SL'oSISja? a i ^ a d ^ s i « Xr £ S i S«* « ‘" ‘« » a basket of daisies-is a graduate oi Painted Post Runvan was the rinc bearer ^ P « . d ■ « . » » stflte and bas wortnd on her a«! living onJ Mr. ^ Рл л# wsh and Mrs. Runyan will be teadiing>0«, Pa., Is a eraduate of МШ- ^ фбйраЛ Hitfb School akd Ш - anupMt Tech. at ithe Academy oí NWre Dome (a school for the deaf) in Bow^rn Mawr. Pa. ЗДм M de, given in m anA ^ Tv « ' .■ C ««t. he«» for the ÜMKiided; ttè^ S|roän^'^ liiíénts; Mrs. ШЬе1 McCarthy of Newing-long rieevM. t í» neck- Vhe of Ihe gown was a sMla cowl/»vn« i« iwmf «пл Mrt. 0. H. Stover ofcouar niffi in the nwa and рош- - ^о V i„ Bulfalo, New Yoifc, aunt of theted io a V in the back. A satin boiw at the «>d of the pi^t was enhanced with an accordlàn pea- ^ j „ ted chWim Ш whk* extewled Mrs Bob Itoyan and bride; Mr. and Mrs. Holger Iten- sen and D avid of West Hartford, the length of the dress. Her illus- ion veil was 6au^t with orange btosBoms. She carried a Bible topiied with a wMte orchid. jRebearsal iDinncr The groom’s parents entertained for the wedding party and relat ives at the Koni Kai Lounge in Mrs. Arthur Batimán, Jr., sis- Winston-Saleon foillowing the wed- teKin-daw of the bride was mat- ding rehearsal, ran of bo^-. She woi^ an A-line Brunch Bqmt of light green. Mias Dianne Mr. and Mrs, Claire Cole was Hansen of West Hartford, Conn. hosts for a brunch for the wedding was the other attendant. She wore parly, out.of-town guests and re- á yellow floor length gotwn trim- atives from 9 to ll:30 a. m. on ni6d with green velvet banils at Saturday, prior to the wedding, (he Empire waistline. Both wore This was held at their home on veils with velvet rfi))}ons and car- Crestiview Drive. PARTIES ARE HELD BEFORE CHAIPMAN-DUNKLEY WEDDING Miss Barbara Chapman was en tertained with a Coca Oola party on Saturday morning, August lOlh in the Pennington's Red Barn on North Main Street. Miss Chapman will marry Malcolm Dunkley Sat urday afternoon in the First Me thodist Church. 'Hositesses were Misses Martha and Betsy Pennington and Mi^ Gina WoodruÄ. . . . Fresh green and purpJe grapes in unique arrangements and yell- ow mums in baäcets were used in the decorations. 'The honoree wore a green and white dotted Swiss dress and the liostesses’ corsage of white pom poms. She was also given a guest book. ............ Refreshments consisting of iced cokes, cheese straws, brownies and fancy cookies were served to the thirty guests present. A dinner was given for Miss Chapman and Mr. Dunkley Satur- day evening in the Stratford Room of the Town Steak House in Wins- tonialem. Hostess was Miss Na- Williiams-Furr Marriage Announced Mrs. Ri*y Lee Freeman Furr, daughter, of the late Mr. and Mrs. Sanford Freeman, & Raymond Ed gar WiUiams, son of Mr. and Mrs, Clyde Williams of Route 1, were married Saturday, August 10 in South Carolina. The couple is living on Route 1, •loduviUe. talie Smith who wiH be a brides- maid in the Saturday wedding. The honoree wore a red white and blue linen dress to which a corsage of carnations was added. The honorees were presented a gift of ci^ystal in their pattern. Coivens were laid for: the hos tess, the bridal pair, the bride- elect’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Craig C. Chapman and Mr, and Mrs, Lawrence Smith, parents of the hostess. ___ Miss diapman was honored with a tea Tuesday afternoon at tbe home of Mrs. Roy Brown on San ford Avenue. Associate hostess was Mrs. James W. Wafl. An arrangement of mid-summer flowers centered the tea table covered with a white linen doth, (Miss Chapman wore a pink dot ted Swiss dress hemmed with lace. She was given silver In her chosen pattern. The twenty five guests were ser- ved punch, decorated Individual cakes, nuts, cheese straws and mints. .......................... Head-Merrell Invitation Miss Ubby Head and fiaooe, Wilson Merrell Invite the piWlc to attend their wedding on Sunday, August 18th. The wedding will take place at 3 p. m. at Liberty Methodist Church. Brown-Koontz Vows Spoken August 10th Miss Nancy Delaine Koontz be came the bride of Sp/4 James Stephen Brown Saturday, August 10, at 10:30 a.m. Tlie ceremony took place In Center ¡Methodist Church parsonage. The Rev. Ben nie Bearden officiated. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Roy Koont* of Route 1. She is a senior at Davie Oounty High School. The bridegroom, son of Mr. and Mrs. Everette mn/ti BrAwn of Boute High School. He was employed bj| Fiber Industries before entering 0» U. S. Aimy. He is stattoned at ¡Redstone Arsenal, Alabama. Hie bride wore a street-length dress of white brocade'whteh was made by- her grandmother. She car ried a bouquet Of white carnations and English ivy. After a wedding trip to the mountains, Mrs, Brown will live with her parents until her husband completes his tour of duty. W oodruff Reunion Held Here Sunday The eight children of the late Charlie G. Woodruffs and' their families held a Reunion at Rich Park Sunday, August 11. There were 42 attending. A pic nic lunch was enijo:<ad by the children and theilr families. The children include: Mrs. W. C. Pat terson of Taylorsville; Tom Bailey Woodruff ot MocksviUe; Mildred Oherryhobnes ot Salisbury; San ford A. Woodruff of Olaymont, Del.; M)ps, Bowie Taylor ot Atlan-, ta Ga.; Mrs. J. Lee Dwiggins of Winslon-Salem: Mrs, Jim Frye of Cooleemee: and Charles W, Wood- urff of MocksvUle. Fo ks and Fancies MOVE TO missouìri 'By AAARGARET A. LEGRANDi LATTAS BlACK home Beverly Sue Walker Has Birthday Party , ^ Mrs. J. P, Walker entertained at a party Sunday afternoon from 3 until 6 p. m., honoring her daught er, Beverly Sue, on her 8th birth day anniversaiy. Ganws were played after which ice cream, decorated birthday cake and Cool Aide were served. Attending the party on Raymond IStreet were; the honoree, Beth FV)ster, Melanie Foster, Tereasa Donahue, Sandra Walker. Gena Walker, Lori Tutterow, April Smith, Charline O'Neal, Jane Richardson and Amy McCamrock. Yoims; iGolfers ' In Tournament Tliree young golfers from the Twin Cedars Golf Course on Rt. 4 are representing Davie County In the first annual Çarolina Golf er’s Association Junior Champion ship to be played at Southern Pines. ................ *nie three players are Rt^in Ben son, 13: Kenny Mabe, 17, and Keith Allen, 17. Tliis will be the first time that Davie County has t>een represent' ed in sudi a tournament. Airman First Class and Mrs. Lar ry Spencer moved two weeks ago to Knobnoster, Missouri, where they will make their home while Larry is stationed at WhltevlUe Air Force Base tiiere. I LBAVE-FOR FILORIiDA IMr. and Mrs. Bill Sell and chil dren, Beth, Tim, Keith and Allison left Monday for their home in Clear water, Florida, after visiting hero and on Route 4 the past ten days. ■ITiey visited Bill’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Sell on North Main Street and Mrs. Sell’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Koontz on Rt. 4. I . ; # SiPENI) NKJHT HERE Bo McNeill and children, Robert and Elizabeth arrived from Char lotte Sunday to spend the night with Bo's mother, Mrs. R. S. McNeill on Salisbury St. Bo flew Into Ciiar- lotte Saturday from Miami, Florida, where he covered the Republ'can Convention. His wife and children, ^ter visiting here a feiw days, left ' for Charlotte to visit her sister, Mrs. Walter L. Hargett and hus band. The McNeills left from Doug las Aliport Tuesday for their home in Bowie, Maryland. GUESTS ON SUNDAY (Mrs. Carolyn C. McCanless and daughter, Carol of Salisbury, were dinner guests of Miss Duke Sheek on Wilkesboro Street Sunday. IjEIAVE f o r COLO. SPRINGS Capt. and Mrs, Howard L, &hloe- man left Tuesday for ENT Air Force Base in Colorado Springs, Colo, They spent last week here with Mrs, Schloeman’s parents, Mr, and Mrs. Everett Blackwood on Sali*ury Street, tapt. Schloe- man's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lam bert S(^loeman of Benton, Wiscon sin, also spent the week with the Blackwoods. VISrr NEW HOLLAND Mr, and Mrs. J. M. Bowden of Route 1, Advance, were recent guests at New Holland. New Holland is the farm equipment manufactur ing division of the Sperry Rand Corporation. Mr. and Mrs, Bowden and their family were revived at the company's Visitor's Center which Is open to the farm public, ani were takes on a guided tour of the conn>any's baler assembly plant. 'Hiy also saw the world’s first auto matic hay baler, Introduced by New Holland In 1940. VISITS SISrrERS Capt. and Mrs. Edd Latta and daughters, Sandra and Barbara, ar rived at their home here last Thurs day from Fort Benning, Georgia, where they have lived the past fsw weeks. En route home, they stop ped in Kings Mt. to visit i-elalives Capl. I^atta vrfll leave his famUy here on Ohureh Street. He will re port to Ft. Benning on August 20th for a new assignment. UNraEEIGOBS SWRIGERY Mrs. E. P. Evans underwent major surgery Friday at the Baptist Hos pital In Winston-Salem, Mrs. Rus sell Hodges of Norfolk, Virginia has been with her mother on Wiikesfcoro Street and at the hos pital during her illness. COUJEGE. STUDENTS HERE Visiting MIk Hendrix on North Main IStreet and his cousin. Miss Beverly Foster oji Rt. 3, the past weekend were Greensboro College students Mike Cary and Dudley Burt who visited Mike, and Miss Glnny Rossa and ¡Miss Maiinda Doub, who were guests of Miss Fos ter. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ehno Foster. While here, the group visit ed Tanglewood Park. Cooleemee Plantation, the Masonic picnic and attended out^>f-town movies. BIRTH ANNOUNCENT Mr, and Mrs. Henry Shutt III of Upper Darby. Pennsylvania, an nounce the arrival of another daugh ter, Jennifer ,who was born on Aug st 6 at Riddle Hospital, Pa. The Shutt^ have another daughter. Deb orah TPoe who Is two and one half years, old. ■The M. H, Murray home on SaliElbury. Street was thé setting AVed, afternoon Aug. ^h from half after two until foiir thirty o'clock for a tea, complimenting Miss Dianne Hendricks, August , 25th bride-eflect of Ronnie Brown of Yadkinville. Hostesses were Mrs, Murray, Mrs, kardiall Southern, Mrs. John Guglielmi, Mrs. Garland Still and Miss Barbara Smoot. The foyer and ivlng room of the spacious home were decorated MOV® TO WOODLAMD Mr. and Mrs. John S, Haire have recently moved to their new home in the new Woodland development. They moved from their old home on Salisbury Street which is vacant at the present time. t CAPT. KELLY HERE Capt. Everett Kelly Is here on leave with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. James E. Kelly on Halander Drive. Capt. Kelly will report to California on August 38th with the lt»th Artillery and will leave with the group for Vietnam. The Kellys and EJverett attended the funeral ot IMrs. Kelly’s sister-in-law, Mrs. ^Cornelia Stout Sbrrella last Mon day held in Lilllngton. TO YANCEYVMÆ Dr. and Mrs. Victor L. Andrews and dpghter. Holly, Mrs. Wade Smith and Miss Angela Seats vis ited Dr. Andrews’ mother Sunday at the Baptist Home in Yanceyville. POiPES HA-VE REUNION Spending a week with Mr. • and Mrs. 0. K. Pope at their home on Wilkesboro Street were their son. Stepihen Pope, who arrived last Wednesday from San Francisco, Calif., and their daughter, Mrs. Victor Obenshaln and daughters, Lynn and Lîbby of Knoxville, Ten nessee. Mr. C№enshain joined his family here for the weekend. On last Thursday, Mrs. Pope’s sister, Mrs. M. B. Payne of Kannapolis, visited them for the day, and on Sunday, Mr. Pope's brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Pope and daughter, Mrs. Raymond Sndder of Salisbury were their guests. LFAVE FOR TENNESSEE Mrs. Edwin Cox and daughters, Ellie and Debbie, left Saturday for Mountain City, Tennessee. Mrs. Cox’s mother expects to undergo surgery while they are with her. with large arrangements of deep red and pale pink roses. The tea taMe, covered with a white cut- work cloth, was centered with yell ow roses in a silver bowl. The table also held a large silver punch bcfwil filled with orange punch, a silver tray of cake squares decor ated with single yeltow rosebuds and compotes of cheese straws, mints and nuts. Yellow lighted tapers cast a soft glow over the scene. ................ Recei\TJig the guests upon ar rival with the honoree was her mother, Mrs, Clyde Hendricks and Mrs. Herbert Brown and Miss Sharon B iw n of Yadkinville, mother and sister of the honoree’s fiance. ............ Miss Hendricks wore a bright green linen sheath with white trim and the hostesses’ corsage of white pom poms. She also received a gift of sterling from the hostesses. The guests who called during the appointed hours, v№re entertained and served by the five hostesses. WEDDING VOW S SPOKEN IN EATON’S CHURCH ! Miss Linda Lee Boger became ton Street Wlnston.Salem. the bride of Charles Gilbert Jones er, the bride wore a gown ot ot 2415 Stockton Street, Winston- peau de soie with a chapel train. Salem, at 3 p.m. Saturday in Ea- Her veil fell from a cluster of ton’s Baptist Church. The Rev. flowers, and she carried a bou- Walter Howell officiated. Mrs. Jones Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs, James W, Boger. quet of orchids and mums. Miss Ann Boger, the bride’s sis ter, was maid of honor. Brides- A graduate of Davie County High maids were Miss MyrMe Church of School, she works at Quality OH Winston-Salem and the bride’s Co. at Winetonialem. Mr. Jones is the son of Mr. and sister. Miss Betty Boger, Steve Jones of York, Pa., was Mrs. Gilbert Jones, Jr. of Hutch- his brother’s best man. Ushers. Inson, Kan. He attended Hutchi»- were Johnny Lowder of Winston- Son Junior Ooliege and served in Salem and the bride's brother, the Army. He x^dhcs at Crawforil Janies L. Boger. Door Co., inc., at Winston-Salem. After a trip "to the mountains. Given in marriage by iier fath- the couple will live at 3415 Stock- DYBONS HAVE OUESfTS iRecent guests of the Alvin Dyson family were Mr. and Mrs. Way- mouth Howard and son, and Miss Priscilla Howard of Elkin, Mrs, Hazel Groce Sheek of Yadkin Val ley Community and Miss Carmen Hopkins of Salisbury. Mrs. Ola Dav is Coble'and her sister, Mrs. Etta Felsey of Charlotte visited their cousin, Mrs. Kathleen Dyson last Friday p.m. LEAVE FOR TEX'AS Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Rowland and children. Dawn, Robin and Timmy, who spent last week here with Phillip’s mother, Mrs, George Rowland on Maple Avenue, left Tuesday for their home in Houston, Texas, CAIMP IN G®0IRIG-IA Mr. and Mrs. Staoy Beck and children, Patty, Susan and Andy, camped at Stone Mountain, Georgia from last Thursday throu^ Sun day. While there, they visited Six Flags Over Georgia, In Atlanta, the Zoo and attended a professional ball game, the Atlanta Braves play ing the St. Liouis Cardinals. HOME ШОМ OAMP Mrs, Claude Thompson rehimed to her home on Salisbury Street Saturday after spending the week at Camp Rainbow at Boone. Her guests Sunday afternoon were her diaughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Caldwell Of lixlng- ton. - с _.,Ji LUNICIHEON GUESTS Luncheon guests of the Rev. E. M. Avett and Mr, and Mrs. Arlen De Vito Saturday at their home on Church Street were Joe Kindall and Mrs. Frank Turner and daughter of Norwood, Rev. Mr. Avett and the DeVitos attended homecoming Sun day at Gold Hill Methodist Church and on Monday, they visited friends In High Point. GUESTS mCM N. Y. STATE Mr. and Mrs, Ray E. Phillips left Tueday for their home in West Val iev. New York, after visiting Mr. Phillips’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Phillips on Route 3, for a week. MOVE TO NEW HOME Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Hendrix and daughter, Miss Patricia Hendrix, moved Friday to their new home in Southwood Acres. Hie Hendrixs had lived on Maple Ave. since their marriage and will be greatly missed on the street. -Mr. and Mrs. An drew Lagle have purchased the Hendrix home on Maple Avenue and hope to move in this week. They have two children, Hugh, who is ten years old and Susan, who is six. VACATION IN MOUNTAWS Mr. and Mrs. Douglas A. Collins and son, Mike, vacationed from last Thursdav until Sunday in the moun tains. They visited Mr. Collins' brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Lin Collins in Lenoir while away. HOME FOR WEEKEND Miss Wlllle Miller returned to Pfc. Johnny Hendrix spent the her home on North Main Street weekend at home with his parents, Saturday after visiting her sisters Mr and Mrs. Otis Hendrix on North and other relatives in Mt. UUa and Main Street. Johnny is stationed at MooresvUle for a week. Fort Benning, Georgia. ^DTHEH OFFTO jffOOL IN To Start «chool, a more attractive you begins here with a bright, new, fashion* iEible hairdo. We also have the new fast drying hair dryer. Specials on permanents for school children Now open every day - Evenings by appointment. THEA’S BEAUTY SHOP 634-2511 Thea Brown, owner & operator Ann Feimster Vada Walker 4 Page Four ЖгЛёгЦ^пвШ-ЛёсОгЭ Thursday, Auffust 15, 1968 «■Itli (Jt* stubs I rccclvr whrn 1 deposit incomc nnd social security taxes T take oul ot my cm|iloyccB* wages? A - The slul) you rcccivc when you mnke a deposit (lirough the Federal (ax deposit system is for your records oiily. 11 should nol be filed with your quarterly Form Ml return. ............ Q - I took n second job tills sum mer and social security tax Is being taken out of my pay. Can I slop this wKhlwIdlng sincc Ihc ma.xinuim will be taken out for sociiil security on my regular job? lA - No. The V law requires each employer lo withhold social secur ity lax on the first $7,BOO in wages paid each employee. If more than !he muximum has been withheld from your comblnd salaries, then the excess may be taken as a credit 6n your income tax return. } a incudin« cosl. Linda Kathleen Osborne, si)ced- i ig, $30 including cost, (}ai7 Lcc Whitaker, no chauffer's r.cense, $20 including cost. Kennolli Wayne Nance, escupc, 4 months suspended 3 years on conditions, ................. Pictured here are Mr, and Mrs. B. W. Ladd of Route 5, Mocksviiie, who celebrdlied their Golden Wedding Anniversary Sunday, August 11, on the lawn of their estate with family and friends. James Ladd and family came from Chicago, 111. to be with his father and mother on this memorable occasion. Thieir oth er son, Graham Ladd, came from Salisbury. Sons Willard Ladd and Leon D. Ladd werd unable to at tend. ................................ Questions & Answer QucsUon-.'^nd-Answcr Column No. 68-32 This column of questions and answers on federal tax matters is provided by the local office of the U. S. Internal Revenue Servicc and is published as a public service to taxpayers. Tlie column answers questions most frequently asked by taxpayers. Q . I’ve been audited sever al limes, but none «f n>y friends have been audited once. Am I un a blacklist or something? A - No, you are not. Oomi>utcrs screen all returns and identify those with certain cha'racterislics I'or examination. When your return, or the re turns filed by your friends are processed, the computers arc pre pared to look ior certain character istics. iibladf^list^’-us ed by JiRS "to Identify returns for cxaiiiation. .. .. Q - Can I have my tax withhold ing reduced when I reach 6S? A - Yes, persons 65 and over may claim an additional exemp tion for income tax withholding purposes. To do this fill out a new Form W-4, Employees Withholding 'Exemption Certificate, and 'give it to your employer. He will tell you when tho change will go into ef fect. ................ « - Our apartment was rifled by burglars while we were away on vacation. Sincc wc do nol have insurance, can we dcduct our los ses for tax pui'poses? A - Yes, a deduction for a theft can be taken no your return, JIow- ever, only the loss in cxcess of $100 can be deducted. To establish a theft loss you must be able to: (1) show the date the theft was discovered; (2) show ■the properly was stolen and not lost or mislaid; (3) estaljlish mvn- crshij); (4) show evidence of the cosl (tr olher basis of the proper ly; (.51 show any amount taken or alluwabl tor depreciation and (8) show tho amount of insurance or other compensation for the loss re ceived or recoverable. Q - My mother gave me title lo her home as a present. Will any tax be Involved? ■*A'.-'-r;^ifij »arc not laKable -to the person receiving them. How ever, the ix:rson making the gift may be liable for gift tax if the value of t'he gifts to one person is ■more than $3,000 in any one year. The gift law tax law also allows each person to make a total of $30.000 in tax free giits which •may be spread over a period of years or used in any one year in addition to the $3,000 annual ex clusion. Your mother may ibe en titled to use this provision of the law in the situation you describe. Q - Do I have to do anythitag MORE ABOUT Kietarded Children ground equipment and what tliey enjoy most of all is the swimming liour at the pool. Swimming was a first for sev eral of these children and tlie association even bought a swim suit lor one little girl. The teen ager dresses or iielps his child (ire^s and sti»ys with him con- slanliy in tho pi«>l. One little boy who is completely dependent upon his iiclper, has no\er been able to s'i)cak a word and he dosen’t have to. The expression on his face and the joy in his eyes talk lor iiiiii. He has become \eiy at- ladled lo his helper and of course, the feeling is doubled in return. After the swim hour, the chil dren enj»y a delicious luncheon at the ilecreation Center before re- tuiniiig lo their homes. i'Jach Tiiursday afternoon Ihe program is conducted at the Clay ton Anderson farm in Mocksville. Here the children and their devot ed helpers go fishing and enjoy many outdoor games and are al ways served lefreshinents. This program is comploley new for Davie Countiy and is expertly organized. The response has been tremendous and in years to come, we hope it will grow even greater. The teenagers certainly are to be commended for their fine work and for the love they have put into this program. The experiences they have shared with these retarded children will always have a siiecial place in their hearts, and to tlie teenagers of D;ivie Cviinly, “our hats are off to you,” 'Movies have l)een made and will continue Ihroughout the pro gram, if anyone is interested in showing them to a group or or ganization, you may contact' .Mr, Bob Hoyle in Cooleemee for 'furtli- er information on rhe showing of these movies, .......... MORE ABOUT Davie County Court foil bund, ................ Henry Little, no operator's lic ense, nol pros wilh leave. Lawrence White, Jr,, abandon ment and non-support, 6 months suspended 5 years on conditions, pay cost. ............ Ernest 0, Young, worthless check, paid cost, check good, Kenneth Eric Williams, exceed ing sale speed, $25 including cost. George Terrel Lathrop, failure to reduce speed, $30 ineluding cosl, James E.' Davis, Sr„ no opera tor’s license, $35 including cost. Lonnie Smith, no oiierator's lic ense, $35 including cost, Peggy Christy Dill, driving while license revoked. $200 and cost. Brown L. Tyson, speeding, driv ing left of center, $25 including cost, .................... Joseph Conrad Miller, speeding. $35 including cosl. Robert Martin Holloman, sjieed ing, continued, Samuel Wesley Hunter, sweed- ing, continued, l‘’rcd Uogcr Snow, siK'eiling, im- pi-ciper passing, continued, U;ivici Sj’lvestester 'I'utlei'ow, speeding, serve warrant, Wilford McKinley Steele, speed ing, serve warrant. Franklin Delano Hall, sjieeding, continued for waiver, Dwight Harding Cleaiy, speed- iiiK, $30 including cost; Dennis R. Tarpiey, speeding- $35 Iniludfng 5ÓSI. - / ' f , Lewis Howai-d Hoffman, speed ing, $35 including cosl. Luther Fillmbre Bal^r, speed ing. $35 including cost. Ohaii'tes Ray Young, speeding, $35 including cost. Jean Aleen Sleehnan, speeding, $30 including cost. ■Harvey Lee Campbell;'speeding, $35 including cost. Charles Marion Sheley, speeding, $35 includiiig cost. William A. Stridclin, speeding, $3d including cost. William Jeffers Corn, jr,, speed ing, $35 including cost. Larry D, Griffin, spc-eding, $30 including cost, Claude Michael Riddle, sjKicding, SHOP BELK’S IN Mocksville OPEN FRIDAYS T IL 9 MOKE ABOUl Golf Tourney Joe Whitlock & Gene Stiller (78) 3rd FIlRht; Bob Frost & Ed Wagner (79) VS Bill Daniels & Marion Randall (80) Bill Shoaf & Otis Penniger (Bli VS Boone Trexler & Grady Fos ter (7UI ................... Bud Stroud & Carman Smilh (Bi) VS Carl Kikcr & Barney McBtnde (1)11 ...................... Buijby Johnson & Jimmy James (7!)) VS Jim Baity & Juan Cohen (80) ...................... 4th Flight; Calvin M'yers & Gene Cartner (841 VS Ross Wands & Billy Dwiggins (831 ............ Sherman Wilson & Bill Spi-y (83) Joe Frye & Herb Rhodes (83) Hugh Gaither & Aslhley Seaford (82) VS Jerry Koont2 & Jerry Smith (84) ............ Bob Zimmerman & Ciarance Driver (»4) VS Jerry Swicegood & Jack Seaford (»4; 5lh Flight: Earl Ray Jones & Bob Horton (80 VS Roitald Ganll & Vance Harlley (86) Marion Hamilton & Joe Brown (86) VS Bon Childress & Jesse Safley (89) ■ ............ Pete Shore & Vs Junior Shaw (89) VS John Foster &"*Jim Zim- mennan (88) ................. James Greeh & Red Rcnegar (88) VS John Goodwin & W. D, Goodwin (84) Bill Russ & Don Wood (88) VS Bob Hayes & Frank Foster (88) Women’s Softball The Davie County Softball Lea- gue for women goes into the last week of play, with four teams seeking top honors, "nie regular season winner and runner-up' will receive a trophy. I* (ffhere, will be a Rlav^)ff with the j./oOr'* lean»'-pörticlpätil». The iay-ofl will be played at Avance August 20-24, Two games will be played each evening at 6:15 p. ra. and 7:J5 p. m. Thei« will be a best of three series, wiUi tiie win ners meeting in another tiest of three series. With one game yet to be played the standings are as follows: Bix by won 11, lost 2; Elbaton won 10. lost 3; Oak GiWe won 9, lost 3; Cornatzer Methodist won 8, lost 3; Fork won 6, lost 6; Cornatzer Bap tist won 2, lost 10; Mocks won 2, lost 11; Ijames won 2, lost 12. PVT. DAVID B. CROTTS en- tered the Army on May 3, 1968, He completed his basic (raining at Fort Bragg, N. C. on July 5, and graduated with Ihe rank of E-2 and received expert badges for firing the M-14 and M-16 rifles. Since graduation he has served as assistant drill sergeant at Fori Bragg, lie Is the son ot Mr. and Mrs. Henry T. Crotts of Rt. 4, MocksviUe. Fiber Industries , To Enlarge Production Fiber Industries, Inc., to<lay an nounced immediate stojis to in crease the polyestei tiie yarn and industrial yarn production capac- ily of ils Salisbury Plant by 25 per cent by mid-year 19B9. This expansion will increase the company's, annual cuaucity of in dustrial polyester filament to '90 millions by mid-1969. Another 250 jobs will be creat ed, Approximately 2,100 people are presently employed, . Today's announcement ' was Aiade jointly' by SaHsburyS'iSiSiiit Manager El J. Scolt arid K. 'V. Epting, executivie vice 'president (>f the Salisbui-y-Rowan Chamber of Commerce. Production additions involve ex pansion of spin-draw and polymer facilities, the latter already under constmction. New construction, in cluding additional processing area will be on the norlh side of the plant and parallel to N. C. 70. Fir's Salisbury pla'ht, which went on stream Fob. 1, i9fi6, al ready is recognized as the world’s largest polyester plant. The plant also is Ihe woi-ld's lending produc er of high-tenacity, lieavy-deniar polyester yarn for lire cord, Scott said approval by the FIl boai'd of dh-ectors of another multi- milli'on-dollar gi-mvlh cxpei-wiitulrc at Salisbury “is illustrative of Fib er Industries’ determination lo re tain its present world Icadersnlp in the production of polyester yarn for lire cord and other industrial uses, F;1 ranks first in this field now and this expansion is indica tive of our determination to re main number one," Locally, Scott said Ihe expansion is "furllior evidence of Ihe con fidence our lop management has in tho people of the Sali.sbury Plant and the very high value placed upon the excellent i-elationship Iho ' company eiyoys with the com- munity.” ............ 1 Daniel C<inslruction Company is j handling the expansion. Dat’iel building crews liave nol been seen , on the Salisbury Plant site since conslruction lx!gan in arly 965, Even though the local expansion will not be completed until 'early next year, Scott said tlie plant’s ■personnel dcpairlment will begi,n immediately lo employ and train necessary employees lo assure against delays once new productive capacity is leady. Expansion of tile work force, the plant manager noted, comes close on the heels of companywide im plementation of an expanded pro- gi’am of fringe benefits. The pro gram provides imptw'ed vacation, holiday, insui'ance and Sunday- pay benefits, ___ Under new vacation |x)licies, for example, after five years of ser vices employees are eligible for three weeks vacation per year, four weeks after 10 years and five weeks after 20 years. An eighth paid holiday - Wash ington’s Birthday - has been add ed lo those previously authorized for New Year’s, Easter Monday, Memorial Day, ,Iuly 4th, Labor Day, Thanksgiving Day and Christ mas Day. ............ In addition to the Salisbuiy o|)- cration, Fiber Industries operates a polyester textile filament and staple plant at Shelby and a large nylon plant at Greenville, S, C. R<»liort L, Dietrich of (!)harIolle is present of Filw Industries, a subsidiary jointly owned by Celaii- ese and Imperial Chemical indus tries, Ltd,, of Great Britain, C o u n ty A g e n t NKW FOKM AVAILAUl-E FOR INFORMATION RELATED TO SOIL SAMPLES The Soil Testing Division of the Norlh Carolina Deiparliment of Agriculture has printed new fomis lo muite it easier to provide the necessary information witli soil sample sent to the Soil Testing Laboratory, Mr. Leo Williams, County Agriculture Extension Chairman, noted that these forms are much easier to fill out lhan were the tfld forms. Only the bare essentials of infonmation are ask ed for on the now form. Other than t'he usual name address, only the sample identification number and the first crop to be grown is re quired. However, it you want to spend a little more lime and gel a better test evaluation, space has been provided lo give additional information. The new soil test information sheet is a part of the revisions necessary when the Soil Testing Laboratory began using computers to print the reports mailed back to the sender. The additional in- 'formation which can be given aibout cach .soil sample is more import- • ant now Mian ever. Each bit of information is fed into t'he com- IMiter, Since the computer is un- ■■ able lo think or reason, the result ing reixirt i.s based only on the information which is entered wilh tho soil tc.st results, Mr, Williams said the Agioriomists (if Ihc Soil Tesling Division are slill in com mand hut the computer becomes dogmatic if it does nut have all the nccossary factors. For instan ce, if you applied 5 tons of limo this spring and this information is nol fed inlo tiie computer it may indicate that you slill need 3 or 4 on.s. However, if this fact is en tered as part of thf lolal informa- lion about a particular soil sam ple no lime would be indicated as needed, Roccnt use of fertilizer is also conjiiilcred as well as Iho last and future crop. The new soil lest information ' sheet sliould bo used with all rou tine soil samples from the farm, greenhouse, golf course, and parks or athletic grounds, Mr, Williams emphasized that problem areaj samples should slill be accompan-,' ied by (he old Salmon coloreijl in-; , farmation sheets. Prdblem area j samples are samples which would roquire the individual attention of,, the Agronomist. H these samples,], are nol accompanied by the sal-,, mon colored sheet t'hey will be,'; considered as ixwtinc samples to', be given to the computer. The bed-,, side manner of the computer to, sick soybeans and dying azaleas,^ still leaves something to be des ired, ................ The new forms as well as the old problem area forms along withi'r cartons and mailing boxes are av-,) ailable at the County Extension;- Office or from the Soil Testing n ' Division, North Carolina Depart-;) ment of Agriculture, Kaleigh,«,. North Carolina 27602, i Mrs. McCallum’s HEAD START CLASS had a jello party. Since the children all like to play in the kitchen area of the с lassroom, they were asked if they 'would like to make and serve jello to the clas s. They were all happy to do so. The next day the girls dressed in their mak e believe grown-up clothes. They used an electric coffee pot to heat the water an d took turns ,stirring the jlello in the school refrigerator to congeal. When it was ready it was served to the whole class. This practical life exercise was lo ts of fun, great experience, and a nutri tious event for the class. | Yo u don’t have to b e a n y lK ^ kn o w a n yb o d j^ see an yb o d y, a s k a n yb o d y I ti e 5':b rate on a r.e.v car loan atCCB. i.u favontts. Ifget a new ( .It at (,'> B, it'll b(; a S':!) lOHii. Automalicall'/. ^ V, ’,'/ d ci.ntico uii more somewiiere else?' C E N T R A L C A R O LIN A B A N K uidTKUBTOOMTAMY Robert Urock . . . with bull, and 'i'ini McDaniel en joy the water at the puol. ■3 f Ф Í) Í) 3; 5 I- i) >) i>) Ü) j> a> >) ) Í) • ;) )) !) >) >) ) -) >) >) >) Í) ■') >)b . 'i Thursday, Augfust IS, 1968 Page Piv« Yadkin Valley News A group from Yadkin Valley church ctrjoyctl an Ice cream social al llie homo of Elmer Hendrix Saturday night. More than twenly^ftt-e people gathered at the home df Travis ■\\Jrk last Salr;rday to help take care irf his tobacco and other crops. Mr. York is Hi, blit his condition is scmewhat impfWed at this time. The family greatly appreciate the help they s(:« receiving. — A fal'I revival \vi:i bo heki at Yadkin Va'lley beginning Uie tihird Sunday in September. Mrs. Harmon Allen is still confined to her home with a sore leg. ......... Mrs. Ann Rothrock' and Joey Butero visited Mjrs. Henry Mc Bride last Wednesday, Anette and Robin Miller spent the weekend wilh Letly Hauser and Wesley Hauser. The Smith Reunion was held Sunday at the home of Hoibo Smith with fifty people attend ing. Nine ot those were trom the Valley. — Mrs. Pat.'y Staley and son at tended training Union Sunday night. ................ The McBride Reunion will be held at the home of Ben Ellis on the Yadkin Valley Road, Aug ust 25. Everyone Is invited to attend and to bring a well filled basket. ................ CEDAR Tf you are sintering from a ibad man’s injustice, forgive him, lest there be two bad men. By- GiJbert Hay .. .. CREEK The beginning ot the Homecom ing revival day at Cedar Creek Baptist Church was a most en- iayable day. Hie message was del ivered by the Rev. Carter of Wins ton-Salem. He used as his theme, “Woe unto them that are at ease in Zion.” Everyone enjoyed the message. Rov. Carter was accom panied here by a niece, his wife and chidren. 'The Afternoon devotionals were conducted by members of the Galilee Baptist Church oif Winston- Salem. The pastor delivered tihe message stressing that God is Great. It was spiritually delivered and received well by all, for God is great. ............ Mason Hendrix of Philadelphia is visiting home folks here and at tended worship sofnvices Sunday, also Mr. and Mrs. James Rhyne- hardt and children, James, San dra, DdSbie, Brenda, Kennetih and Gina of Columbus, Ohio. (Mr. and Mrs. Samuel V. Eaton and son and son» friends from ■Detroit, Michigan are hene visiting his brothers, Alta and E. J. and sister, Cora Bailey and olher re latives. ............... Sgt. Bernard E. Tatum and diil dren of California are visiting his mother, Mrs. Uicy Tatum and family. ...................... Guests visiting in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Anftrtise Brock are their son-in-la«' and daughter, Mr, and Mrs. Albert Hairston and chil dren Of Pittsbupg, Pa. The Rev. and Mrs. L. R. Howell returned home from Marion county 'for a ftew days. Thoy had as their •guest over Uie weekend their son- in-law and daughter. Dr. and Mrs. James Freeman and family of Washington, D. C. and Mr. and Mrs. Walston and son, Reggie ot Richmond, Va. Sunday evening callers were Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Brown of Mocksville. iMrs. T/ister Morrison and daughter, Valerie of Bethania call ed Sunday at the home of her father, Lonnie Williams. They at tended church there also. There were many guests present SundE^ at the church. We are so gratéful for their presence; please come often and hear God’s message eeidh evening. Special Meeiing There will be Aii ^important meeting of lUie Bavle County Hospital Auxiliary In the din* Ing mom '(Bt the hospital ’Tues day, ^uiiuBt 80, at 8 p. m. The ntatn purpose of the meeting Is to plan a faU Hospital Recog nition Oay program -which will be tbe project for the year. Refreshment» 'Wll be served. Each tmcmber Of the Auxiliary Is urged to ¡attend this meeting. Moeksvffl« SALE ON SUMMER MATERIAL SOME AS MUCH AS HALF Butterick Patients — Simplicity Patterns Here And There The Green Meadows Missionary union met at the churdh Monday night. This month’s Study was a most interesting discussion Of Sou thern Baptist work among the Vi dians. ....................■. Green Meadott-s church was well represented each night at the Spir itual Emphasis services held at Enon Baptist Chiirch last Week. Everyone declares Hie sewices to be among the best they had ever had the privilege to attend. Tlie large auditorium Seating over 500 was almost full each evening. Mrs. Roger HeiWfeH iSceiVefl 6 broken shou3d4r in a fall last week. ................. Mr. and Mrs. Gray Matthews are rejoicing over a granddaughter. Tiffany Jan, age 2 months, adopt ed last week by their daughter, and son-in-law, Mr. and M|rs. Don ald Smith of MocksviUe. Wade Smith has recovered from surgery he underwent recently in Hawaii, enough to enatole him to return to VahdenWibg air base in Oalifdlrnia. ' .. • • Jeanie and Jane Bi»gham are spending a few days with the Gray Matthews family, until Uheir parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gettys Bingham are able to bring their new baby sister, Amy Susan home. Mr. and Mrs. Lavdrence Riddle honored their son. Gene and Will is and Wesley RwJdle with a birth day ‘luncheon on Sunday. Mrs. 6ud Hanes remains ill at lier home. She is awaiting a bed at ttie hospital.. Mr. and Mrs. Sam AusUn spent a fyfv days last wtiek visiting re- •litiviA around AsSierv^e. A p ^ in tbe nOrs^y at Green ,|№a(]ow8 dMirdt oa S u ii^ ai-ai " 'ier'«ere-under s- are Jucky intints ^ tiwe p^m ts who realize |he knpbt^- oe ,of bringing them up in the church. The times these children Sfre growing up in make U imper ative they have something sure and stedfast to depnd upon. Most parents realize the importance of providing physical needs and per- ^ s work so hard at this that they may not take the time to provide religious training which is the most tinpdftaint thing in the child’s life. (®) O ur hom eowner's plan m and the man w ho p ays the mortgage. T h a fs coverage! Get the '*3-D Plan" from your man from Nationwide and we'vo got you covorodi Call today! J. £. Kelly, Jr. So. Main St. Mocksville, N. C. Phone: ME 4-2097 Hospital News Patients admitted to Davie Coun ty Hospital during the period from August 5 to August 12 Includes: LoUis Beauchamp, Cooleemee Dora Billings, Rt. 1, Harmony Myrtle Lineberry, Cooleemee Lundie Summers, Rt. 4 Theodore Junker Elizabeth Bailey, Rt. 3 Sharon Hall, Rt. 5 — C. B. Boger, Rt. 2 Jo Ann Howard, Rt. 1, Advance ’Thomas Goforth Mtible McDonald, Rt. 5 Mattie Boger, Rt. 1 .Taiiice Park Judy Wagner, Rt. 4 Ethel Brooks, Cooleemee Lucille Latham, Rt. 5 Joyce Foster, Rt. 1, Cleveland Edward Carter, Rt, 4 Walter Craver, Rt. 2, Advbnce Ricky Mason, Rt. 3 Helen Williams, Rt. 3 Sam Evans, GreenvUle, S. C. Ruth Foard, Suffolk, Va. Richard Spillman, Jr. iMarcia Beck, Rt. 5 Meveree Benson, Rt. 2 NelUe Boger Floyd Taylor, Rt. 1, Woodleaf Shii'ley Allen, Rt. 2, Advance Flossie Foster Gray Hendricks Nancy Brown, Rt. 4 MiAael Samrpson, Rt. I, Har mony G^-ald Markland, Rt. 2, Advan ce .......................... •Ethel McDaniel, Rt. 3 Donna СажфР, Rt. 4 Judy Presnell, lexington Christine Walker, Rt. 4 iRuth Byrd, Rt. 1, Advance (Robert Few, Rt. 2, Yadkinville Nannie Forrest, Rt. 1. Advance Cedric Smoot, Rt. 1 Marty Lineberry, Rt. 5 Portia Lee, Seli*ury Baxter Taylor, Rt. 1 (Pearl Studevent, Rt. 1. Advance John walker ©avid Welker (Hubert Mason Baxter Hairston, Rt. 2, Advance Jessie Hepler, Rt. 3 Alice Bowers, Cooieeinee Barbara Elvans, Rt. 3 Eoy Howard, Cooleemee Mary Whitehead. Cooleemee (Manvin Keler, Rt. 1 Hope Hall •• •• I ,ам та» Staier. |Ий81о1ьааШ . , ' ^Berta Hoots, Rt. 2. Advai»c6 f James Owens, Rt. 1, Advance {Bertha Allen, Bit. 2 lW№e Melton, Bt. 3 ......... Dougas Clieek, Rt. 4 J Mae Speaks, Rt. 2 iEarl Jones •••••• Patients discharged duHiig the same period included': Cathy Dwig- gins, Marie Myers, Elizabeth Ell is, W. W. Campbell, Katie Gre gory, E:^.afceth Bledsoe, Glenda Presnell, Kathy Preaiell, Carter, Mary Wensll, ’ThOmas Goforth, William Barbee, Jr., Isaiah Rhyne hardt, tLucille Lathrtn, Brenda Harris, Dora Cable, D ^ ra h Wilk ins, Janice Pai-fes, Myirtle Line berry, Willie Jordan, Sharon Hall, Edith Brooks, Mattie Boger, Jessie ЙЫрег, Helen Witiiams, Richard Spillman, Marcia 'Btk, Edward Carter, Melvrce Benson, Louis Beauchamp, Jo Ann Howard, Lin da Seamon, Rebecca Canupp, Lola Laggins, Annie Crews, Sam Evans, ‘Elizabeth Bailey, T. L. Junker, Doris Hash, Dora Billings, Ricky Mason, Ruth Foard, Mable Mc Donald, Judy Wagner, Nancy Brown, Ruth Byrd, Baxter Hairs ton, Floyd Taylor, Duke Wliitaber, Cedric Smoot, John Walker, and Gray Hendricks. BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENTS Born at Davie County Hospital: Mr. and Mrs, Kenneth Ро*ЧеУ, Rt. 1, Cleveland, a son, Scott Gren, August 8, 1968. Mr. and Mrs, Denny Wagner, Rt 4, Mocksville, a daughter, Paula Darlene, August 8, IS68, Mr. and Mrs. Billy Allen, Rt. 2, Mocksville, a son, Timothy Wayne, August 12, 1968. J. E, Kelly, 8r. P. O. Box Ш .. Uockiwllle. N. a ^ a d o n w ld e Natkimvidelimirancc.'IlMnunfcxmNatfamwyabcmTmiriide. _ XJIV-HEALTH-IimK-CAB-BUSD№S8-lMn»Hd*MuiMlbmiiMCk4 ||ШитМеМи1|в1П|«Х||М(аш»0в. ^towld«btf«IiaiwmwCifctt^«<c>ir<ibiriiui,OÍ^ © Church Activities FIRST METHODIST r'rcle Meetings Are Announced. Circfle 3, Mrs. Henry Sprinkle, chainman, will meet Monday, Aug ust 19, at 8 p, m. with Mrs. Leo Williams at her home on Jericho Boad. ............. Circle 4, Mrs. Abe Howard, Jr., citairman, will meet Monday, August 19, at 8 p. m, with Mrs. David Ta/k>r at her hon№ on Rt. t, Country Lane. © © © (i> © (§) ‘68 Model Close-Out O U R E N T IR E S T O C K T A G G E D F O R C L E A R A N C E ! FAR-OUT TRADE - INS EVERYmiNtt GOES! Savings On New Models D O N ’ T W A IT s a v e n o w o n a ‘ 6 8 ! A T R E A V I S F O R D , I N C . YADKINVILLE HIGHWAY PHONE 634>2161 DEALER UCENSE NO. M U MOCKSVILLE, N. C. m P a g e 6 Enterpriae-Recorti Thursday, August 15, 1968 H olly Farm s G rade A R V /h ole Lb . I’lK E IN Sl'A N T fO I F K E l«-O z. J a r C H A S E & S A N B O R N . . $1.37 K K G . OK D K IP G U IN I) C O FF K E I-M>. Can C H A S E & S A N B O R N . . 79c HUNT S P U K E 4f)-0y,. C an T O M A T O J U iC E ...................39c }IOKM KL BLACK LA B EL B A C O N 1Y EI.LO W CLIN C H U N T 'S -P E A C H E S Nu.' . Can 35c G O LD EN V EI.LO W 4fi-0z. Can H A W A IIA N P U N C H . 37c J I F CKEAM V SM OOTH I2-oz. J a r P E A N U T B U T T E R .............4 5c H U N T’S in^K E T O M A T O P A S T E H U N T'S PU K E T O M A T O S A U C E 300 Can . . 33c 13-Oz. Can 25c AKM O UR STAK SIR LO IN T IP S T E A K OR ROAST Save 58c on L aundry D etergent King Size Pkg. G R E E R , S O U T H C A R O L IN A F R E E S T O N Eh Peaches 4 N0.2 V2 casts $1 I B IL T M O R E C H IC K E N ^ Sand. Loaf i 2ozca!i 33c S traw berry, P each, or B lack berry P reserves Zestee 2 2-ibjars S A V E R IT E Q U A L IT Y C A N N E D D O e F O O D 6 1 4 9 S P A R K r ÜKA1NU m a k j ^vVo u D B R IQ U E T S Pure Vegetable SlIOKTENING S n ow d rift 3-Lb. Can 79c VAN C A M P’S TA STY N o. 2 'i CAN Pork and BEANS H U D S O N D E C O R A T E D P R IN T P A P E R AUM & H AM M EH UAKING 8-Oz. Bo.x S O D A ................9c nO K U E N ’S CHOCOLATE F R O S T Y S H A K E S H EIN Z PLA IN H-Oz. u r 1‘i-OZ. IlolUe H O T K E T C H U P ............. 29c U E .\L E M O N K EC O N STITU TEI) Ifl-O z. U oltle L E M O N JU IC E ................ 39c C A M PB E L L ’S CH fCK EN -N O O D LE O R V E G E T A B L E -B E E F SOUP 3 No. 1 cans 49c C A M P B E L L ’S P U R E V E G E T A B L E ,IFG P U R E 2-Oz.. Instant T E A . . . 79é CORN O IL M A R G A R IN E 1-LI». M A Z O L A O leo ,4 5 c SOUP 3 No. 1 cans 39c ■lU PITER BRA ND —R E G U L A R 59c VALUE STRO NG STU RD Y A LU M IN U M 25-r(. Roll A L C O A F O I L ......................33c A 1.P0 llE E F OR IIO RSK M EA T Ij-O z. C ans D O G F O O D ..............2 for 59c Cl.n* riH S COUI’ON — IT 'S W ORTH A tiONUS 50 F ree S & H G reen Stam ps Slitti iiurenase uf ONE CAN ri-O z. ICASV-ON .STAKCll A M I THIS C O V l’O S c x i.v .\r h k k k x e h's rm u H CMi a i i .I ’ST iv Pot CHIPS twin pk. 39c This W ill Be T h e Last W eek to G et Y ou r] M elm a c D inner Plates for 29c W ith E ach $5.00 O rder U ."s ."n O . 1 — A L L P U fSp O S e ' P O T A T O E S 1 0 L B . B A G O LEO SlA RG A RIN E I-Lli. P k«. D iet M A Z O L A 4 9c^-----------------------------------^ LUCKV L E A F .)«-0z. .far A p p le Sr.uce . . . 6 9c GL.M ) W RA !’ I’LA'iTIC KO-C(. Plig. Sand, iiags .... 3 3 c G LAD WR.\I> Pl.A STIC 150-CI. P kg. Sand. Bags .... 5 3 c OHIO K IN (; S lZ i; II ìOK ,'-.n-Cl. Box M a t c h e s ................2 5 c •STKI En .MAN'S ( (U ONUT CHOCOLATE l;ltO P ll-O z. B ag C O O K lE i)...........5 3 c , c l .11’ 'l'ir!> ( •- Il'S W D llT ll A litt\l\S iftVtVtVWiVtV»^ A 50 Free S & H G reen Stam ps ■ ll 'l»|M(\\K ]'K(.. lil TjlU.K i \.[ w \y .. • fi«' • iin: S' AT iiM'V.vKU’s I’UKM 1,11 \r':rsT i? T ab let V im 63cn.W I SIZL’ T O 'R:G I D iili “ A ll”/ n L iquid D ove L iquid W isk L iquid r- 79c 59c 85cSIZK WWW - $1.53 Rscsksville Lux S oap 2 23c * Yadki nville I. 4 L ifebu oy S oap BATH BARS 82c 3 ' Slemiiions 35c P raise Ri;<;. HAli.S DAVIE COUNTY E nterprisi^-Record I’l'ltUSIIEO EVERY. TIIUUSDAY A T MOCKSVIU-E. N. C. GORDON TOMLINSON tditor-Publisher SUE SHORT Associate tditor Second Class PoiStage Paid at Mocksville, N. C. Subsrriplion Prk'c: In Davie Cj>uiily, $4.00: Oui ot Stutc, S4.50 C a p ito l C lip b o a rd H A C K T O H A L K IG H . . HeiL- bii:k. Br.y.iii Haislip was i!- t>;l \'hm ciiar.gi!s he noUccs niu.-.l . . . altci' an absunce of live ye::i’s . . . in the placc he covciTil for 12 .vcai'S as a key reiiiH'lLM' with Iho Associated Press. llaiilip is iK.w associated with John Harden A.si-ociates, public iclaliu’s oiillit ill Greensiboro, Here arc iii;ne of his observations on chaiiy'-'s around Kaleigh irom 1963 lo l!;ii;i. •• ■■ AS VISITOR . . . Thomas Wolfe wasn't from liastern North Carol ina. Maj’he Hull's llie difierence. lAt any rule, while there's uinver- sal truth in his admonition that you can't go home again, my fam ily dill not feel it applied to our miivc back lo Raleigh aftni; a five- year stay in Greensboro," says Brvan. .......................... “Cl course, il is nol exactly Ihe same Raleigh and tho Haislips Ihcin.ic'.'ves have f cn some chan ges in l':e meanlin'c—such as loss or .tjriiying cf hiiir fcr lha parents and grcwlh in years and inches for I he kids. ___ “Still, Ralei-.h is home with a special feelin.i; for anyone born and bred in K;istern North Carol ina briarpaiehes. Not so sophisti cated, perhaps, as Charlotte, nor as cul'iire-conscious as Winston- Salem, nor as cconomics-oriented, as Grecjiihoro, but nonlheless a liig, friendly town with a lot of heart and a consuming (under standably interest in politics”, re ports Haislip, ___ Jle adds: “The best way to see your Icwji is lo s^hnw it to a visit or. 1 had that opportuniiy recently w.'roii Bill Askin, editor of the Tex as Gulf Sulphur Co. magazine, came to Raleigh. Editing the Gold- qn T r ia j M k ^ .B ill from his '■Houston,'^^exas, ’ home Ijase t« 'Louisiana, Utaii, Canada, the cav erns of New Yoi-k—and points in ■belwcL'n. The big TGS phosphate operation in Beaufort County ,now makes North Carolina a part of his beai. As a former newspaper man (nolably the Denver Post), B;ll has a keen cuHosity in the places he visits. Hotel rooms are alike Eveiywhere, he says. He likes to get acquainted with the town. OUTSTANDING . . . Haislip re ports that the Raleigh sight Askin foinid n.ust im](ressi\He was the stale legislative Building—“the liihyrinlh of 2narble and greenery” whei-e Tar Heel legislators accom plish (heir biennial chores. t\skin also liked Ihe Capitol’s lime-worn beauty, the gingeiibread cliarm of the Governor’s Man- sii'.n, and Ihe soaring lines of Dor- ton Aioiia. He had paiticular ap- prci'iation fur the tress every where. "Iluw lucky you are”, he sighed. That is'not I'.ie change. The d.i.cr;’i:co IS a rare for Governor in wlii'.'h Ihe general election is the pay-c,'f. .n the years wI;:mi I cm- lingion Industries lo hang up his sh.ngle as .Julm Harden Associates, P..i)lic Relations Counselors. At thal tiins. the firm con.sisted ol crcd Ihe political scene as a news Jchn, a red-haired secretary and a reporter Ihe Primary was the bai- CL'iicle of an oiiice in Greensboro. Ucground. ............ “Today Uure are J1IA oifices ■■Ai.'.cr I'.ie Democrats finished i in Greciii wro. Raleigh, Charlotte, their scrapping, interest declined i and cor.nections have branched sharply. Nol so in 1968. The gen- oul ir.lo all areas of cummuniea Superior Court Ends Session erally conceded horse-race nature of Ihe contest between Democrat BuJ) Scott and Repiiblican Jim Gardner is a sign of new political limes in the Old North Stale. Re gardless of the outcome, I don't believe it will ever be business as usual again for either political party.” ......................... HOW'S WALLACli? . . . On the ove r.r the national cnnvenlions, llie qiicstiiin bearing on tho Presi dential race heard most ollcn is not who the GOP and Democratic nominees will be, but how well will Wallace run in North Carolina'.’ This is Ihe way il seems lo Oldtimer Haislip. Hs says allempts lo answer the question are "apt to i:-.spire a ease ol jitters, legard- less of party label.” Bryan reminds you that a re cent poll of 4-H Clubbers in Stale ■meetin" in Raleigh favored Wall ace for President. He asks: “Is tl’is a siraw in Ihe wind?" He thinks this small sampling could prove to he a clue to broad- range, back-home thinking. ABOUT HARDEN . . . Although John Harden happens lo be Bryan Haislip's bo.ss, Haislip has some kind words tor him. This is sold- fashioned, to be sure, but is so refreshing, it is Worth repeating: “Ten yeal-s ago \tlus August, johii a^rdeBg..left ily of a vice preside#!y of Bur- K.3W MORE GOP'.’ . . . Know whal Bryan Haislip thinks has changL’d the most around Raleigh in the past five years'.’ Politics! “Of course, politics always has been the air that Raleighiles brea- 4 - H N E W S DAVIE ACADEMY 4-H CLUB The Davie Academy 4-H Club met August 5, 1963 at 7:30 p. m. The program consisted of our club picnic and a hayride. We began our picnic at about 7:30 and it lasled until about 9:00 p.m. We would like to thank Mrs. Louise Cartner for letting us buy cur food al her store. There were 37 present. After evei’j’one had fin ished eating we then went on a hayridt. We would like to thank Mr. Thomas Cartner for providing llie tractor and trailer and also fo! diiving. ___ During Ihe hayride we sang songs and rode around the road in the neighborhood. 11 ended al Mr. Thomas Cartner’s house. We then adojuined and went home. Linda Junes Reporter iM.s. :t is a success story that has kc]il pace with the growth of No:ih Carolina it.self, in economic clevcl;.pm:;nl and modern com munications media. "Well, it's niece to be a part of such an onleipri.s'j", says Haislip, and he co.’icludes with this; "The hallmar'.: of John Harden's work ! is a genuine concern for Norih j Caiulina . . . renocted in his off- i hciirs l;.':or a.? a member of the I Stale Bo;;id of Conservation and Dcvelopiiv.;nl . . . and in many ot);ci' piiLlic se!'\'ice endeavors. ;\s | aulhiir nf Tar'Huel Gli:)sls and the I D::.i!'s Tr;:i:ii)ing Ground, he has | a permanent place in the Tar Heel lilcrary scene. He pul his im- ;)rinl on rewspaporir.g, poliiics, ana business.” Colonel William R. Condos, USATCI ,Deputy Com mander, administered the oath of enlistment to Pri vate James T. Angell as the 8,000 draftee to go Jleg- iilar Army at the U. S. Army Reception Station here. Pvt. James T. AngeSI Joins Reguiar Army L ib r a r y N e w s The Cooleemee Branch Library 'is welccming its patrbns lo a shin ing, altraclive readiiig room with newly sanded and reiinish:;d floors and other improvements. Later on there will bo new draperies lo give jeaders a p.leasuM^or-vbrowMi^ and selecting theiW books. Mrs. Shepherd welcocmes all who come to the Branch Library, on the second floor of the Cooleemee Re creation Center. A desire fcr c.'ectrical training pi.mpteci 'Private James T. .Angell lo sign a three-year "contract” with the Army last iweek. .■n so doing, he became the 8,CCC'.h draftee here lo act in favor of three years in the service and a giii'i'antccd scivice and a guar anteed sei'vice school rather Ilian stick with his involuntary status and chance in assignments. Private Angell, the soil of -Mr. & Mrs. Wiley Angell of Mocksville, xN. C., was enlisted for three years in the Army Wednesday (July 24) by Colonel William 'R. Condos, de puty USATGI commander. The 19-yea'r-old private was draf ted earlier this month for the us ual two year obligation. But after he arrived at FI. Bragg's 'Reception Station, he de cided in 'favor of three years in the service and guaranteed train ing at the U. S. Signal School at Ft. 'Monmouth, N. J. 1 chose this because 1 have al ways liked mechanical and elec- trtcnl work.i lh-ffliWttion, eaepad*!»» Ce in this field will prepare for a career in either civilian or military life,” he said. ' At Ft. Monmouth, Private Angell will leave the techniques of installr Children participating in the Summer Reading Program are reminded to make good use of the remaining time until school opens. They should turn in their reading books lo Bookmobile Librarians, or al the Main and Branch librar ies ty the time school opens. Al the Main Library, the Story Hour program for Fall and Winter will begin on Tuesday morning, September 10, 10 to 11 A. M. This is designed for pre-school children 4-8 years old. All Davie County children of this age group are welcome. It is requested that a parent or guardian of each child attending Story Hour be i-egisteied in the library. New books are coming in to the library—are YOU'.’ All of Da. vie County is welcome and there are new registrations every day. If you haven’t legistered, come in and familiarize yourself with YOUR library. .. . in,g, rcpairin,i; and operaling fi.ved radio slations, telephones, and tele- lypcwrifer tiansrnitters and recei vers. .................... He made his choice alter talking with Army career counselors at Ihe Reception Station here. The counseling program iwas initiated here in the summer of iSfiG, shortly after the Reception Station anil Training Center W'cre opened. First, however, Pri\ate Angell will undergo eight weeks of basic co:nbal training here. Shortly af ter be tool; his three-year oalh of enlislment, he joined Company D in the 4th Battalion,' 1st Brigade ftr basic training. Cases nol reported last week from ;he August, session of Superior Court nclude the folbwlng: iDallHs 'Hudsreth, speeding, nisi i 'cl fn and canlas. r.onald Foster, non-lispport, con- ,ini!ed. Donald Foster, non-supp:}rl, con- (inued. David Turner Hudspeth, resisting arrest, not guilty. Adolphus Lee iPolk, hit and run, conlinued. Charles David Spry, operating car intoxicaled, JlOO and cost, surrender license. Charlie Realher Little, operating car intoxicaled. $200 and costs Charlie Realher Little, oixjrating car iiJnxicated, nol pros with leave. Walter Junior Bongo, operating ear inloxicated, 2nd offense, con linued. . .Jerry Dean Godbey, assault on an olficer, not guilty. .lerry IX'an Godlxiy, "esisting ar rest, not guilty. Fred Cornelius Foster, hit and run, conlinued. Fred Cornelius Foster, operating ear intoxicaled, continued. iRay Hoilemon, breaking and en- lerir,’ aiui larceny ann receiving, conlinued. Thomas Lce Hesler. operating car intoxicated, continued. ' Jessie Carl .lames, operating car inloxicated, continued. Lena Champion Spry, public :lrunkenness, nol pros with leave. ■Ruel 'Younl Sharpe, operating car intoxicated, continued, l.ee Whit.cyn, speeding, conlinued. James Albert Sliyh. operating car intoxicaled, continued. Ernest Gerald Waggoner, ojier- aiing car inloxicated, conlinued. Alfred Durrani, assault with in- U'n‘. la c:n':nit rs;ie, nol a true bill. ’William Frost, Jr.. assault with in'ent to commit rape, not a true ¡bill. Jchn Wayne Frost, assaull with intent lo commit rape, nol a true bill. 0<lell Smith, assault and robbery f}om person, not guilty. I-eroy Freedle. assaull and rob bery Irom person, 30 days. Jimmy Rufus Smilh. assaull and rol'bery from person, not guilty. Louis 'Biyther, Jr., cseape, 3 months suspended 6 years on con- d li'ins and pay costs. Thomas Junior TrUetie, driving left rf center, continued. Thomas Duane Islcy. public drunkenness, nol nros with leave, Paul Leslie Wyrick, speeding, continued. ■Edker iDelano Hendrix, speeding, continued. Linsey Raymond Gunler. operat ing car intoxicated, continued. iMarvin Blalock, assault with deadly weapon, nol pros with leave. IMarvin 'Lee 'Blalock, public drunkenness, costs. Steve Peacock, affray, nol pros with leave. :Robert Mason, Jr., public drunk enness, pay costs. Robert tMason, Jr., assault on officer, dismissed, iRobert 'Mason, Jr,, resisting an officer, dismissed. iDouglas Stanley, affray, nol pros wllh leave. Clyde Lewis, operating car inloxi- caled, continued. iRobert Dewey Robertson, oiieral- ing car inloxicated, continued. Lawrence Eugene Williams, driv ing wrhile license revoked, $200 and costs. John Henry Watkins, driving while license revoked, 2 years suspended 5 years on conditions and costs. .John 'Henry Watkins, oporaling car intoxicaled, 2 years suspended •i years on conditions and costs. Coral Milton Hulchen, failure lo see movement could be made safe ly, conlinued. 'Daisy Sanders vs. Willie James Sanders, continued. Clinard P. Howard vs. Judy N. (Howard, continued. Johnny Franklin Foster vs. Carole Rcbertson Foster, continued. Kathleen Peele Cranfill vs. Luther V. Cranfill, continued. Stale IHighway Commission vs. Ray Ayers, el ux Ally. Gen., con linued. Belly W. Tutterow vs. J. B. Tut terow, continued. John :F. Bowles Stationed J'n Mich. Airman First Class John F. Bowles, son <)f Mr. and Mrs. Mar vin Bowles of Rt. 2, Mocksville, N. C., has arrived for duly al Selfi'iclgc AFB, Mich. Aimian Bowles, a rclrigeralion and air condilioning speeialisi, is a member of the Aerospace Uctcn- se Command. He previously served in Taiwan. Tho aii’mnn is a graduate of Davie County High School. His. wife is Ihe foiimcr Linda ,S. Trail. ......... Home Ec. Conference Held At UNC-G The annual Vocational Home Economics Conference was held at the University of North Carolina al Greensboro August 4-7. The theme of the conference'w'as '>'’orci\'<ng. Behaving, Becoming: A focus for Home Economics Ed ucation.” Guest speakit’s at the meeting were A. G. Bulai-d, Dir ector of Vocational Education De- partiment of Public ■.'nstruction in Raleigh; Dr. R. Bruce McQuigg. Associate Coordjnator for Secon dary Education, Indiana Univclr- sity: and Dr. Rohecca Sniiih, As- scciate Professor ol Child Develop ment and Family Relations, U.N.C. -G. ........... More than eight hundred Home Ecommics Teachers across the State attended the cenfernce and a special event honoring Dr. Ca therine T. Dennis, Slate SupTvis- or of Home Economics, who has announced her retirement after 32 years of faithful service. A luncheon in her honor was given August 7. Mrs. Ruth Short, A5! -s. Lucinda McClure, and Mrs. Shelby Niehols, Vocational Home Economics teach ers at the Davie County High School attended the conference and luncheon. YOUR tOÜNTY AGENT SliI'KR-MAKKKT in n ulil.v lor y<(iinKsti‘js of .Mrs. Ruby Brown’s Head Start class ;i.s they shop lor at lleffncr's grocery to be used in the climax of a taste jirojii t. 'Hie apii'es will be used (o tas te before and after they have been eon- verted into apple.saute, thus; noting ce rtain changes. Left to right, Judith Bran non, Darrell Young, Waller Snyder, Ch rystal Bumgarner, Glenda Grant, Mieh- ai“l Cleveland, I'aineJa C'ollhis and .\nne tiee Carter. Mrs. Kazie Smiley serves as an Aide for this group and .Mr, Vernon Thompson as Davie Head Start Director. CLOVERS IN THE PASTURE 'Faimers and researchers have noticed that cattle often perform belter on grass-ciover mixtures than on grass alone. Leo Williams, County Extension Chairman says that tile agreeable taste and in creased consumption as well as the extra food values of the legum es may account for this. Also, leg umes normally will increase the availEbls nitrogen causing the grass to grow better. Therefore, legumes improve the feeding qual ity of pastures and hay ciops as well as increase the yield, and reduce the fertilizer cost. Seeding clovers in pasture and hay fields is one thing but keep ing them there is another, says Mr. Williams. Covers may disap pear for several leasons but the main ones are: (Al Need lor lime and fertilizers (Ul .mproper grazing and clip ping management ( I Droug'.it .. .. (Di Disease and in.sect damage Many «Í Ihese factors can be controlled through careful mana- icment. ................... The main points are: Ml Tjp:'r-:;s annually with phcs- ¡¡hate ;iiid pi:as!i fertilizers and K..I lim? a-> i::;liial'.'d by soil test. The f.il'r.:; s;i'\iei> pr:;\ided by the Soil Testir.;^ Division cf the .N'jrih Can,:ina Dejiai’tnieiil of Agriiul- :ure is frrj for Ihe asking. (:ii Ci;;i i);i.‘'luic‘s in May, J:il.v and .‘•'i;)len:'ii‘r to contrcl weeds and ;il!nr uiiik'^irabla plants. l.i'ii.j 2-3 iii.;'.ies ol top- ■jri.vvl'.i a; all times—do njt over- ..................... Ml Ci.n'.ijl iii.-x'-',.« with a s;i'ay pioiira/n Hliirli liLi your individual needs. ................... |.>| ,\d;i|)t the ctlier laclors uf man:igt.,nent to la\.(.' oiíease ciinlrol and lo promote of the clover. Mr. Williams said llial if all maiiaaeiiienl ticeisiuns are made to favor the growth of llie elover I that the grass will take care of I ils<.'ir. ................ OUNTY Rally SATURDAY, August 17th...3p.ni. SKYVIEW LAKE, HARMONY, N.C F R E E B A R B E C U E Featured Spealier- J i m G a r d n e r Other Candidates Expected to be present include: • DON QARREN, Candidate for Lt. Governor • Candidates for Council of State. • Congressman Charles R. Jonas. • Congressman James Broyhill • Congressional Candidate Wiimer “Vineger Bend” Mizell. - Plus many other local candidates - • Everyone Invited • Everyone Welcome Page Two Г 'Ея1^Грг2мн1?веогЗ 'Thursday, August 15, 1968 News From Macedonia Macedonia experienced a won derful week of revival services last week. Each service was ■very well attended and the res ponse was gratifying Spec ial music was a fea ture of each services. We were very .fortunate to have The ¡Rev. James Saljiwedel with us on Monday night. He is the min- dster of music at Home Morav ian Church. The Pine Chapel Moravian choir sang on Tuesday night, and Miss Lou Brogdon was the soloist on Thursday night. The church choir and the evangelist, Rev. Marte Corts presented special music nightly. The trumpet solos were a great inspiration to everyone. We praise the Lord that revivals are still possilble and do happen in this twentieth century. Sunday morning we observed Holy Communion in dbsenvance of the August 13Hi. festival of our church. On August 13, 1727 the Holy i^irit visited our church fathers as they met in unity and prayer and a great revival sprang up in the church NOnCG OF RESALE OF REAL PROPERTY iUnder and by virtue of the au- Uiority vested in the undersigned commissioner by an Order of the Clerk Of Superior Court of Davie County dated August 8, 1868, in the civil action entitled Davie County vs. Etoiily R. Cartn^eli, unmiarried; John H. Rodwell and wilie, Mary B. Rodwell; Jack D. Rodwell and wife, Lucille G. Rodwell; John W. IRodwell and wife, Mary S. Rod- well; Louise R. Meroney, widow; Ruth R. Casey and husband, D. W. Casey; Clarence R. Dickerson and husband, 'J. W. Dickerson and George D. Wood, I will offer for sale and sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash on Sat urday, August 24, 1888, at 12:00 noon at ,the Courthouse, Mocksville, North Carolina, the following des cribed real property located in Davie County, Mocksville Town ship. State of North Carolina, as follows, to wit: BEOMNJNiG at an iron bar, cor ner of Lot of heirs of W. W. Mill er on West side of Huntsville pufr lie road; thence South 'ii degs. West mo feet to a stone; thencf North 47 degs. West 390 feet to a stone; thence North 41 degs. EasI ililQ feet to a stone in said Miller's heirs line; thence South 47 dees East to the BBGiINlNlINiG. contain •in* ......... acres, more or less, am' tsittg known as the LèWwrl Bingi ham residence, ’Snd being, thè iden' tJca'l property descra>ed ta‘ a dee? frcm Robert P. Anderson, ©t ux, to Jchn W. RodweH. recorded in Bo©; 20, page 222, Daivie County Regiil*y №G'ìNNijNìG at an Iron stakt which sets in the Huntsville Roar or street in D r.,J. W. Rodweai’f corner on the Southwest side of hii MO-foot residence lot; thence Nort’ 47 degs. 35 min. West 300 fwt with Rodwell’s line to an Iron stake; thence South 41 degs. West 16 fee to ai iron stake, J. T. Baity’s oorn cr; thence South 47 degs. 35 min East 300 feet to an .iron stake it ongmal line in edge of road or street; thence North 41 degs. EasI 16 feet to the BEGINNING, this lie mg the identical property describe!» in a certain deed from R. P. And erson et us, to Dr. J. W. RodweH recorded in Book 26. at page 443 Davie County Registry. IS heieby made to thf Will of John W. Rodwell recorded in the office of Clerk of Superior Court of Da'iria Oounty in Will Book 3, page 432. Said sale shall remain open t5h days for upset bids and is subject to confirmation bv the Court and shall be made subject to aB ad valorem taxe.s for years after 1968. Starling bid $6.350.00. This 8lh day of August, ¡968. JOHN T. BROCK, ............ Connmissioner ............... 8 15 2tn in Germany. Each year We ob serve this occasion on the Sun day nearest this date. For this service we had several visitors irom Clemmons and other areas oif our community. The Infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenny El lis was presented for infapt bap tism prior to the comimunion service. .. .. Flowers were plaKed In the church by MisB rda Ellis in lov* ing memory of her late slater. Miss Maggie EUis. Our congregation was grieved to hear of the serious illness oC Don iGriflfi^, Jr. in Yoik, Pennsylvania. Don, Sr. was the director of our youth activities (before moving to York to enroll in the Lancaster sdwol of tte Bible. We request the prayers of all our members and friends on behalf of this illness. Mrs. Christine Walker, daug hter of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Beauchamp undeiw^ surgery al the Davie county boypital on WANT ADS EOR RENT: Itt-room house. Call 492-7726 or see H. W. Tutterow. ................ 8 a 8tp FOR SALE: House and 15 acres of land, 2.5 miles out of MocksviUe on US 1S8. Call 634-567«. 8 8 2tn NOTICE VOR.TH CAROiONA DIAVIE OOUNTY иМХЕЖ AlND BY VmrUE OF ШЕ POWER OF SAIjE contained in a certain deed of trust execut ed on the 20th day of September, I860, and recorded in Book 55, page 107, Davie Oounty Begistry, by Donald L. Naylor шм) wife, Zelda F. Naylor, default having jeen madè 'in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured and said deed tyf’ trust' being by the .erms thereof aibject to ioreclos- ire, tbe undersigned Trustee will жег for sale at public auction о the highest bidder tof cash at he Courthouse door in MocksviUe, Vorth Carolina, ~at noon oH the ’th day of Septem»«-, 19Î9, tbe wperter conveyed in saifl-^ed of rqst, tfte . sMne^^. lving .and'Ьв1й® ■ n the Çpitetÿ ef Deyfe and ^ t e f Nor(h.'Carolina, and- more, parb eularly . described as foltows; -«ii№3i№’^Lbt 3 of a survey made May 17, 1967 by A. L.- .Bowles, istered Surveyor, aiid BEGSN- at the intersection of East s Street and an allw. being he Southwest corner of the TVrni V. Hudson properly, and runnii hence with the East side o f ___ rhonrias Street North 4 degs. East ■2 feet to a corner, the Southwest wnar of propfrty deeded thik lay to Jay Bariter and wKe, and unning fhenee with -Йю Sooth line f the Barker property South 84 legs. East 102 ft. to a comer; ''hence South 6 degs. West S0.5 feet ‘o the North edge of the аИеу, ;he Southeast сотпег of Tom A. Hudson property; tbenee' with the North line of ^ said alley West- wardly TO THE POINT AND PLACE OF BEGûNNING, contain- ing, 1,000 square yards, more or less. ................. THE HIGHEST ВШОЕК will be requh«d to deposit in catii at the sale a sum equal to ten (10%) per cent of tbe amount of his bid up to $1,000.00 plus five (5%) per cent of the excess of bis bid. This 5th day df Au^st, 1968. M'AS К. СШЖ ................ Trustee МАНГШ AND МАВГПК Attorneys 8 IS 4tl) Tastes lik^ home churned! Get country-fresh flavor • • • Pet Buttermilk Friday evening. At this writing she is tmproving rapidly and ho pes to be at home in the near future. Mr. Cedric Smoot, broth er of Mrs. Madelene Sparks is also a patient in he Davie hos pital. ............ Mr. and Mrs, GharUe Sapp and sons. Lane and Lee have re turned from a vacation at Ocean Drive beach. Several of our people from the church and community are away on vaca- <tion and will return the last of the week. Vacation season will soon be over and we will all settle down again to our woric in the church and elsewhere. K is alwa}v good to go away for a few days rest arid pleasu^-e. Cindy Bllis celebrated her eighth birthday Saturday af ternoon. ................ Mr. and Mrs. June Pilcher and DaJt«ll spent last vi«ek- end at Cheriy GroVe Beach. Jeff Calkway, son of Mrs, Louise Calloway, is doing fine a tonsilectomy Thursday. Tlie Philip Beaudiamp family and the Frat* Yortc family are .vacationing at Carolina Beach’ «li* week. By the way, someone said that salt would cure a cramp, so it might be well for those who sdffier to go down and stay a while. Mr. and Mrs. ClMton Burke «re the proud parents of a baby girl, born July 24. , Miss Ida Ellis, Grace Call and Nera Godbey visited Rev. J. G. Bruner and Rev. G. E. BrBfer Sunday afternoon at the Kem- erBville Rest Home. Danny Smith is visiting the C, F. Seats family this week. Mr. and Mrs. David Smith and Allison visited the Harley Smiths Sunday afternoon. This coming Saturday, August 17, the Junior High Qass win go to Hanging Rook Pailc on a picnic. They will meet at the Ohuttdi at l:tO P. M. № . and Mrs. Jeny Oavis and Peggy 'Dunn will go with them. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Plott, Da vid, Gail, Nancy, Ken Walker and (Arnold Harpe apent the week-end at Cherry Grove Beach. ................... Miss B es^ Plott visited with her sister, Mrs. Luna Rxriiertson at Bixby, last week. Mr. and Mrs. John Sparks visited with Mr. and Mrs. Buck ■Oarrison white at the beach. Mrs. Garrison is confined to a wheel chair and welcomes any one wjio will viMt with her. Wm. R. Davie Fire Department To Meet The William R. Davie Volunteer Pire Department wiU hold their regular monthly meeting on Mon day night at 7:30 p.m. All members and intejrested cit izens are urged to attend. P IN O Mr. and Mrs. Gene Miller and son, Patrick enjoyed a four day camping tr^ through the Shen- anadq^ Valley last week. Jimmy L. Dull Is spending 2 ■weeks at Officer’s Candidate School at Fort McClellan, Alaba ma. ........................... Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Fortney and Linda Lee of Tenn., spent the weekend with Mrs. W. W. West. Mr. and Mrs. George Steelman, Mrs. Ray Deese and Tony and Mr. and Mrs. John Sprangler joined them on Sunday. iDewey Dixon who had surgery at Rowan Memorial Hospital is at home now and doing fine. Mr. aind Mirs. Calvin Tiivette visited Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Jones Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. F. W. DuH and Mrs. BuHard were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Bullard. ............ Mr. and Mrs. Tillman Dull and Mr. and Mrs. Thumwnd 'Dull and family are visiting relatives in Canada and Wisconsin. Mrs. Albert Boger Is a patient at Davie County Hospital with a broken leg. Xiittle League 'Donald Riddle, coach for the Little League Foottoall team of the Farmington and Smith Grove community, urges all parents and children who are Interested in the litlle league footbaK lo attend a planning meeting, Tuesday, Aug ust 20, at 7:30 p.m. at the Far mington School. FOUR CORNERS Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Riichle of Mocksville, Lester Richie and Sal iie Ray Richie and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kimlber of Florida visit ed Mr. and Mrs. George laymon Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs, Jessie Boger and son o>f Ft. Lauderdale and Mr. and Mrs, C. L. Wall of Mocksville spent Sunday aftemo«|n with Mr. and Mrs. Von aielton. Mr, and Mrs. C. S. Dull, Roger DuU and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence 'Elmore, Tinnnie and Robin El more spent (he weekend at Myrtle Beach. .. .. Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Shelton, Sr., Mr. and Mrs. Bon May and Mr. and Mrs. Leon Baity and Gail were Sunday luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Weldon in Winston- Salem. .......... Mr. and Mrs. Roy Langston and Mr. and Mrs, J. D. Sheilton visited Mr. and Mrs, L, S, Shelton Sun day afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Lamar Dixon and Mickey visited Mr. and Mrs. De- wltte Carter in Ekin Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cope rt Wlnstoi>Salem visited (Mr. aid Mrs. W. E. Burgess Sunday e\i- ning. ............... Miss Ann Burgess Is spending her vacation 4his weeM at the beach, .. At Reasonable Prices! ANNIVERSARIES • WEDDINGS • GROUP • ALBUM PLANS Mills Studio and Canera Shop IN HORN-UARDINO BUILDUW, MOCKSVIUJE PHONE 634-2870—Thursday Only ALL 01BER DAYS IN MAIN STUDIO IN TAKONViLLa DAY PHONE 679-2232 YADKINVILLE—NIGHT 679-8024 Great year-end buys from those unbeatable guys • Newports, Newport Customs, Chrysler 300s, New Yorkers • Everything goes to wind up a great selling year! • Act now while there’s a good model and color selection Nswpwt M)eer HwMo» FORTEAR END CLEARANCE BARGAINS ON THE SUCCESS CARS OF THE YEAR YOU GOHA S THE UNBEATABLES AUTHORIZED DEALERS é b CHRYSLERMOTORS OORHORATION M o c k s v ille C h r y s le r P ly m o u th ,ln c . / iU .llиЛ >4 Л0 ititЛ AAaaaaaa■ o :.i » a 0O’■y ,0 00 5 Э Э Э 1 I I .1 7 Ï Ï 41 i 3 0 0 0 > ft и fi' I tl и H H Ï H Til <tl f tV к Hi J Jr /IЛ Л /Г Л ЛЛIJIÌ 5'I ( Î:> > i> M .C.DMdw Uemm th. tm Thursday, August 15, 1968 Er^erpri»e-Recor3 Page 3 ÜSCSNews OF HUNGER Americans are .^„THE SPECTER g. By now, most aware of the oncoming menace ol ^widespread'hunger — famine — in ■^any parts of Uie world. Pressur- ^ of population and growth are ^ tw siog new and very hea'vy de* Bds OB tbe people, tiieir re- and institutions.'Oven t№ in parts of Asia, Africa, and Arnerica, there is not eiwugh to go atwmd, The grim out- is t^ t tomoirrow will be wor- Here in the tTnited States, with nOTmous food^roduction capacity nd the largest single area of pro. ^uotivie land on EarUi, the situa- £on promtits deep-seated feelings frustration and anguish among oC u& children at God ;h a responsibility fpr our broth- in need wherever lihey are, our iiKlinatiott is to help » many as we can. We «*l»r the of human starvation. But ¡» tkne there are no ^ ic k or solutions. Tbe. ^mensiOns of the oncoming Isis are uapPBcendeoled in their and . complejdty^ The United evea with its .vast capa- cannot feed th« world. As> irmn the sheer phy^al pro- of mcAi an undertaldBg, tWere are economic, social, and political prcMems of (he most fo^ midabte kind, both national and In ternational. To cite Just a few, there are qufestione oi shipping, storage, and distribution; and oi the balance between hunmanltar- lan gifts and convriercial sales, lliere are questions about the sharing of fesponsibllities on the part of sunAus food^roducing na tions as well as about tbe speed and character o{ th* correotlvc measures to be taken by the needy countries. .. .. (At home, there are otHer hn- mediate and basic questions. Is there any moral or economic* justification for expecting Ameri can fanmers lo bear the lion’s share of the cost of providing food for hungry millions abroad? Can the costs be assessed equitable among all Americans? Are Ameri can taxpayers w-illing to help pay the bill for ppofloniged famine re lief on other continents? How much, and for how long? The sorafcifr prospects are that aW hunger Telief needs of the wOrid are going to bo massivè and continue for a long time. Addition ally, the prospects are liiat neitWer our nation nor other affluent coun tries will be willing to stand by in4>asrtv«lly in the face of epidem ic statVation. By one anguished route or another, the decisions will be made to act. Only merciless revolutionarios could find profit in unrelieved famine. For others, sharing and sacrifice will be in order, not only for reasons of bas ic humanity, but as a means of averting social and political an archy. ............ For the mlHions w*ho must scrat ch and labor ail their lives for the scantiest food and shelter, the Sarth is far from a hapro home. Life Itself is an ordeal Of sur vival. The bludgeoned spirit, de prived of hope, may be tihe heav iest price of all. The task for God's people is not only to reflieve misery, but help eliminate the causes of the n^s- ery. It is a time for initiative- for getting facts, for study and refleotion, and for candid discus sion. It is a time to be active in slpreading the' principles of soil stewardship, in anticipation of the years of pressure that lie ahead. By these actions, we can move to extend the nobility of man under God. We can find good ways to use the soil anci the other great natural resources. He has placed at our disposal in the wider ser vice' of freedom, plenty, and hu man dignity. Proverbs 27:7 ‘"The full sod loatheUi an honey comb, but to the hungry soil every hitter thing is sweet.” Job 28:5 A 7 "rs not Uiy wickedness great & Thou hast withholden bread from the bungiiy.” iHOTWE OF SALE OF LAND: FOR TAXES FOR TEAR 1967 AS PROVIDED BY ACTS, AM> AMEra>MENTS ’THERETO: 'Under requirement of acts of 1S89 and amendments thereto, the undersigned will, on OVIonday September 9, 1968 at il2:00 o’clock noon. In 'front cf the Courthouse door in MocksMltej INorth Carolina, sell for UBDaid taxes due the Town of llilocksville in Davie County for the year 0.667. _for unpaid taxes due the Town of Mocksville in Davie County for the year 1M7. .............................................. The following lands as set out below situate in the ’Town of Modcsville, the name of each taxpayer owning taxes, a brief description at. the land tmd the principal amount of taxes owned by each, the t ^ s may be paid on or before Vbe time of sale by payment of the '----- and interest as required by law and proportional part of theling costs. ............................................................... About People ‘Most of the critica! &iiitgs in life NvWch become the starting points of human destiny are litile things." R. Smith. Cornatzer News Vickie Murray of Catawba speirt Thursday with Marilyn Winters. Mr. and Mrs. James Shoaf and family are spending this week in Florida. ................ Mrs. Bihel MoDaniel is a patient at Davie County Hospital. Mr, and Mrs. Homer Polls and giris and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Frye and Sue are spending a few days this weeIc at Myrtle Beach, S, C. Shanda Smith spent Saturday ih Mocksville visitijig her grand mother, Mrs. Roland Haneline. Miss Karen MoClung of Cleve land, Ohio is visiting Miss Bonnie Day. .................... Mr. and Mrs. Jim Boger and Jeiffrey, Mr. and Mrs. David Bar ney and children enjoyed a cook- out at Ijhe home off Mr. and Mrs. George Boger Sunday evening. The Intermediate Giris class ot Cornatzer Baptist church enjoyed an ouHmg at Tanglewood Park Saturday afternoon. ■Pamela Potts spent Saturday night with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Wall. ' ' ............... The annual hoenecominig will be held Sunday, August 18, at Com- atzer Baptist Church. Lunch will be served at 1 p. m. Everyone is invited to attend. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald West visit ed Mr. and Mrs. Larry Kiger and giris Sunday afternoon in Rural Hall. ............. Mr. and - Mrs. landsay Fishel visited Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Lee Starr Sunday afternoon. Mackie W . Travis Enlists In Navy Mackie Woodrow TravJs, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon L. Travis of Box 3B8 Cooleemee, N. C., has enlisted in the U. S. Navy under the Navy's new lao^Day Program. This program authorizes the Na vy to enlist qualified young men and give them up to 120 days re lay in reporting for active duty. By enlisting undi.tr tills program, Mackie has gained several advan tages over other enlistments in that the delay time prior lo reporting for act)ive duty counts toward com pletion of military obligation, builds up longevity for pay purposes and aifords four months seniority prior to entering recniit training. No at tendance at (^rils or meetings is required during the waiting period. Upon ccmpletion of the 120-day period, Mackie will be transferred to the U. S. Naval ’Training Cen ter for re-lruit training. Chief Harry K. Driver, local N?vy Recruiter for this area in vites anyone interested in this p)ro- gram to contact him at the local Navy Recruiting Oliice located in the Post Office Building, Winston- Salem, N. C. He was bortv in Da%'ie . Co*nty and moved to New York seven years ago. He was a member ot btemont Grove Church of God. Suryivlng are fite sons, Allen, Raymond and Jessie Lee Wilson of Long Island, N. Y., Gienti 'Wilson of Woodleaf and Wiimer Wilson of Detroit, kich.; and two dau^ters, Mrs. He,len ’Turner of Jamaica, N. y. and Miss Hazel Wilson Of Boston, Mass. HALL WOODRUFF Funeral services for Edwin HaU WoodrirK, 81, a native ot Davie Counly, were Jiold Thurs day, August 8, at 3:30 p. iH, in Gadsden, Ala. Burial ♦as in Foi- rest Cemetery. ' ■ Jtfr. Woodruff died at J0:3(( p.m. ’IXiesday, August, 6, In Gadsden, He was the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Sanford A. Woodruff. Bom in Davie County, he later moved to Gadsden and had lived there for over 50 years. He was .a member of Gadsden Fh-st Pres byterian Church, Gadsden Masonic Lodge and was a Shrlner and Ki- .wanls member. , Ho was a brother Of the late Charlie Woodrtiff. He is survived by 5 nieces and 3 nephew.'!. Tliese include ’Tom Bailey Woodruif and Charles WoodjruSM at Mocksville, and Mrs. Jim Frye ot Cooleemee. W A IT ? If you’ve been thinking of maldng a change, why wait any longer? Fiber Industrie« ha» immediate openings for Produetioa CH^walors. F.I.l offers good pay and excellent benefits for you and your family. To apply, come by our plant on Highway 70 or call us at 696-60QQi and we’ll mail you an application. ander, S. ID., House & ILot ...................................................?y, tuthar A., Cartner St.................................................._ Merlin, il-Iiot Harmon ................^ e r , Ervin, l-4i0t E. R. St................Barker, Azille, l-ILot Mill St. .............er, Lonnie A., a-iLot Neely St.John Green, Mjot ILexlngton Rd.Rayford, 1-iUt Avon >,i.I, jvoyiui U, IHUIl lAVUn ................. ..Hi 1. . . . 1, Mrs. Miles, Lots, Henry D a ^ .t-: : i..... “ai: .. ..jL IDorma_n_ iE., 1лЦ............ • • • : .......... .1 9 yant, Mrs. Mary, Lots, Sallri)ury Sti“ .jwy. Mrs. IFrances, ILot, Oak St............................................................"ae'gg Cajl, Mrs. Stella, Ш , Hardison St................................................... (Bal) м '48 ÇwnpbeU Carl J., Lot, Mill St................................................................... Ûuwn, WUliam, House & Lot Neely St......................................... бО.'эе Gwter, Hugh, a-let .................................I ............................................... 2 58 carter, Jimmy R„ il-Church St. ........................... ............................. 106 94 Ofment, Hubert, House & Lot Mill St. ......... ftoe Oockerham, Paul Clifton, House & (Lot Mill St.................;................... 69.99 'O m rt, A. H., lots, Woodruif .............................................................. 68.72 . Oimirt, Charlie IP., House 4 (Lot, Mumford (Dr......................................>ш:«г Ctenfill, Mrs. William S.. (House & Lot ....... ....... .......................... № 90 Oaltm, Charles ïfethaniel. House & Lot, (Hemlock St......................... 87.64iDraughn, Kay & (Dorothv, House & Lot, Hospital St................. . 79.19 Oulin, Leroy, Lots, Williams St....................................... ........... (Bal.) ilfl.OO Dwiggins, M. L., ILots, Church St........................ ......... ........................1Ш,4в Ш оп, Walter (L, & .loyce. Lots. Gwynn St....................................... ÎI7.45 Ellis, Garland F., Foster St........................................................................ 4.70 i^hison, Hester, Lot. Holman .................................................... (Bal.) 7.80 (Foster, Mrs. Sophia (Foster, Est., Foster St. .................................... 4.4R Itowler, Thomas J.,- 1-Lot ............................................................................ )13.55 ,, Gaither, Frances H., 'Est. a-Lot ................................................................ 3.36 Gtüther, Julia, Est.. (Lot ..................................................................... 5.80 Qinther. Kay M. & Robert, Lot, Depot St................................................. 33.26 Goins, Mack, Est.. Lot. Depot St................................................................ 1.0« Gtaham. James. lEst., Houses & Lots........................................................ 70.46 Groce, Ralph Wayne, Lot. Sallsftiury St.................... ............................. 41.94 Hairston, Ada Sue, Lots Pine St.................................................................. 45.30 Hairtley, Ira Vance.. Jr., Lot, (Ravmond St................................................. 77.47 Holman, Guy, Sr. Est., Lot. Hillcrest Drive .......................................... 15.57 Holman, Thomas S., Lots Deoot St............................................................ 90..’» Hojman, Walter, Lot. R. R. St., ............................................................ Howard, James C.. Lot N. Main St ........................................................ 20.73 Hudson, John A., House & Lot. Salisbury St.......................................... 06.21 Hudson, Manuel, Lot. ........................................................................... M.æHudson, Tom, l-Oxit. Lexington Rd. .............................. Hursey, Donald Grev, House & Ijot, Mumford 'Dr. ............................... 65.32 Hutchins, Bernard Ray, Maple Ave. Ext................................................. Ю.Ю Itames, Albert A., House 4 Lot................................................................... llwnes, John, Lot. ............................................................................ '*1®. Ijames. Joseph W., a-tot ..................................................... 6.06 Irvin, James iP., House & Ш. R R-St. . ....................................... 45-»' ‘James, Jim Sheek, House & Lot Wilkei*oro St. .. Johnson. Gary Landon, Houst & Ixit. Hardison St. '.TpBes, iPhillin H., House & Ш . R. R. St. ......... Klutz IRav S. & Joyce. American Cafe, Bldg. ЭД.30 4.48 0B.ia 97.29 90.ei •45.35 6.46 Several out of town persons visi ted relatives and friends here and attended the annual Masonic Pic nic Saturday. Mrs. Rosetta Malone Harris and children, Mrs. (Seorgia Mae Burgess, Miss Janie Wood ruff of Far Rookaway, N. J., Mrs. Wilie Gain and grandchildren and Miss S^die Hudson, Walter Doulin, better known as Bubber and (am- ily al Bronx, N. Y., Mr. and Mrs. Je^ie Lyons, Jr. and family of Long Island, N. Y., Mr. and Mrs. СЛагеПсе AndCrson & dau^ejr of Baitiimore, Md., Mr. and Mrs. Bax ter C. S n ^ a i^ daughto oiif andPlMrs. Scales and Mf^. O^die Atkins of West Virgiija, Yolanda and Mar- FUNERALS MKS. R. S. J. ANDERSON Funeral services for Mrs. ¡EHmira Anderson, 39, of Advance, wife of R. S. Junior Anderson were held at 2 p. m. Sunday at Mt. Zion- AME Zion Church in Advance. Burial was in the church cemetery. Mrs. Anderson died of natural causes at her home Wednesday. HOURS: Monday ■ Thursday — 8:00 A.M. - 5:30 P.M. Friday — 8:00 A.M' - 4:30 P.M. 9:00 A.M. -12:00 NoonSaturday O nSO ILAO UISnEM II? 42.99 44 9Я 36.28 93.17 47.50Koontz, Joe P., Houw & Lot. Sali^ury St..............................................lambert. Curtis R.tiHouse & Тл1. Gwynn St. ................................. m.»4 Lverly, Rolbert M...1jot. So. Main St. ...................................... .......... 6Й.76 Marearets Beauty Shon. tot. Yadkinville Rd.......................................... 6S RO IMartin, Ralph, Lot. Jnmes Grabam ........................................................ 12Й9Я-------- jjLot I^rov Dulin ............................................................ 9.47 & Lot.................................'.................. 49.505.1)1 4.Я9 cus Bryant of Oakland, California, Mr. and Mrs. Harry L. Bryant and daughter of Durham,, Mrs. Helen Bryiant Fjrands of Lo(ttg Island, N. Y., Mrs. Gwendolyn Alexand er and children of Washtegton, D. C. .............................. Funeral services for Mrs. Elimina Anderson of Advance were held Sunday, August 11, at 2 p.m. at Mt. Zion A. M. E. Zion church. The Rev. A. M. Spaulding officiat ed. Blirial was in the church cem etery. ............. Funeral services for Daniel Wil son of Far Rookaway, R Y., were hekl Monday, August 12, at 1 p. m. at the Clement Grove Church of (jod. Elder I. W. Ijames officiated. Burial was in the church cemetery. Mr. and Mrs. Will Carter and daughter left ’Tuesday, - August 13, for Columbus, Ohk) to visit with, relatives. Mrs. Gladys Scott Edwards and daughter returned to ber home in Brooklyn, N. Y. TXiasday, August IS, after spending a week with her father, Carell Scott. Mrs. wmie Castle and son, Will iam of GraenSboro spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. 7. E. Gar- reU. ............. Mason, .Tames, _ iVason. Mrs. Sercea, House Mavfield. Clyde T.. Jr..Mavfield, Mrs. Jessie. Lot, Hemlock ,St WcClamrock, Charlie, Hou«e & Hot Salisbury St" McClamroch. Walter S., Avon St. . ^ Navlor, Donald ILee. Honee & Lot, Neely St. Parks, Pewey. (Depot St............................. Pruitt, Mary c.. Lot. ..................Purvis. Jewell 0„ Store, No, Main St. ..... ' ™ Bortwell, Mrs. J. W., Sr. Est.. No Main St........................................... «'.mRodwell, Mary Stone. Hflmlock St.......................... ...........(Bai i tS'j,, l^nford, Mrs. Adelaide, Est., Chumh St............... w ’fi lanford. C. C. Sons Store On ’The Sauare .................. ........................ «M ffiSanford, Gaither. (Rnf'is Ft, Als., Lots.....................................................fln6fi0 Sanford, L. G. 'R. B„ Lots .................................................................. m vr Sanford Motor Co.. Garage Lots......................................... .......... ,W«3 Sanford. IR. B. Rst, Lots ............................................. ...............33« s» Sanford. <R, 'B, Pst. ir L. G., hM..............................................!!!!!!!]!! 4 Sanford. IR, B. P‘»t. 'Et. Als.. Lofx. ■...................................................... «74 Smith, Everettp 'E.. Sanfoi-d Avp Lot........................................................ Smith. G«or«n W. Est.. JVpot ,®t. ............................................................ 2.5S Smith, (Mr, Mrs. Gront. Ko>i«> 4 I/i(, Cherry St........................:........ di «4 Sm)<h, 'Mrs, Omie. Lot. Sal'»bi'rv St......................................................... ¡« .'»I .•imHh. Osrar. House & Lnt. Pa-V Ave................ .................................... p<j «7 Smoot, Mrs, Ka«herin» Lot. Mill St............................................ (Bal.) "«'0 S«noot, Cnnrad. TjOt. Pine St......................................................................... 48 90 Smoot, FHwsrd O A 'Wartvrlne, Lot Mill St................................... Smoot, Walter, J-Tot Derwit Si. .. ................................... 4S79 Steplfi. Abrw»r * Jimmie I^ot Campbell Rd...................................Steelman. W H . lots, Karrfine Sf. ............................................. 75<» V(ii*Eaton. (Mrs. J^ss'b, I <vt. 1 «vinrt*<in Rd.............................................. 4» «f Wilker. W. S. Est., jMt. So, Main -St.............................................. D «WliUe, Albert 4 A"nle, T«(, f«vlno>nn (Rd...................................(Bal.) '14«' Williams^ Syvftlla, Est.. lots Pine St........................................................ 37« A set of lO-cent litjhographs of the American countryside has turned into the most popular photographic series ever produced by tihe U. S. Department of Agriculture, ac cording to Charles W. Bartlett, state conservationist. North, Car olina. . . . . ,......... During tlie last 2 years, beauty- loving 'Americans have boueht more that 2.8 million of the "Am-, .erica :the i^autifUl” prints, includ ing nfe^'^'tiian SSOWT вЫй®!" and t^,000 full sets. The series, which is in its s^ond printing, was deve loped by the Soil Conservation Service. .................... Each picture in the series de picts a typical rural conservation scene, one for eaich state. F4ierto Rico and the Virgin Tslands bring the s'Jries totafl to S2 pictures, iwhich include stark patterns made by strip cropping in Montana, cat tle grazing on a lush Texas pas ture of coastal bermuda grass, watershed dam in Minnesota, and a farmer hunting preserve in Vir ginia. The North Carolina picture features trout fishing in western INorth Carolina. .The colorful series has been ^lown in meeting halls, banks, out door ifairs, museums, and airports. Prints hang in homes, stores, schools and libraries, and in many offices, including those of Congress men. ................. “America the Beautiftjl" prints ftarve been bought and framed for use as prizes and awards, cut up (for scraplbooks and doll houses, and used in television shows. Each print is in striking natural color, and measures 15 by 20 in ches on 20 by 24 inch paper, suit able for farming. ’The color prints may be obtain ed by writing the uperintendent ot Documents, U. S. Government printing Office, Washington, D. C. 20402 and sending a check or trioney order for $j10 for each State picture, or $5.00 for the complete set of 52 prints. DANIEL R, WILSON Daniel R. Wilson of Far Rock- away, N. Y. formerly of Davie County, died ’Thursday of natura-l causes at bis home there. BXinerai services were conducted at 1 p. m. Monday at Clement lOove CJhurch of (Jod in Daivie County. Burial was in the ^church cemetery. Fiber industries. In c . ... whsn»p«opls f OUF moirimportM» asM l. AN EQUAL OPPOBTUNrnr I^IiÔ V E R S H Q W B O O M C O U N T D O W N Year-end buys ffom the Щ|Ьеа1аЫе8 What a way to top off the best year In Fury hlstoiy.. • with an unbeatable buy on Plymouths. authorized dealers C H R Y S L E RMOTORS CORPORATION Williams, ayvtiiia, •Wilkes, Ben, let. Henuock 5И G, H. C. Shutt Tax OoUoctor, IVnro of Mockiville ШЬОтвк. N. e FORK DEAUTY SHOP Bs pleased to announce that SANDRA B. PHELPS and KAREN S. GOBBLE are now taking appointments at our shop. Both are graduates of Lexington Beauty College, an d special ize in all Beauty l^rvices. Sandra and Karen will be pleased to serve their many friends, at this location. Our Specials This Week PERMANENTS with lanolin . . $7.00 FROSTINGS . ............. $10.50 For appointments call: 9d84078 or 998-4338 OPERATORS: Helen Bailey, ownerMary Ratledge - Sandra Phelps - Karen Gobble Final Cleaiance d e ys Mocksville Chrysler Dealer License No. 3738 Wilkesboro St. Plymoutli, Inc. Mocksville, N. C. Phone 634-2124 tf 4tal Page Four H U F F Y N O T H I N G T O B U Y - A S K F O R Y O U R O F F I C I A L E N T R Y B L A N K T O D A Y l Enter as many times as you wish— contest form in our young people’» departments. Fill in, drop in box. You don't have to be present to wini Enterpriam-RecorB SCHOOk Come see, eome Mve on all your Back*to-Fall needs!) Shop every deiMrtment ior new fashion ideas, old favorites! • B I K E « Mm SPECIAL SALE! P E R M A N E N T P R E S S J E A N S OUR OWN TWISTER western-cuts. 50% Fortrel» polyester, 50% cotton. Double knees! Blue, olive, bronze, denim blue............. .8>12, 3.49 Without double knee .... 14'18,3.99 bronze, astro blue. i FASTBACK JEANS, S0% polyester, S0% cotton. Sleek, trim cut. Olive, bronze, astro blue. Sizes 618. Usually 2.99. .SALE 2.80 OUR ‘ARCHDALE’ buttondown sport shirts. Permanent press! 50% poly- ester, 50% cotton oxfords, checks^ plaids. Sizes 8 to 18. Long sleeves, usually 3.50; short sleeves, usually 3.00 Save now on all!... .SALE 2.80' SHORT SLEEVE SHIRTS All Permanent Press, of Course! Good Selection of Solids, Plaids and Stripes. Save at Belks! ^ Values to $2.50! JL ■ if M JEAN CLEARANCE From Our Regular Stock! Sizes 3 to 16 in Regulars and Slims. Reg. $1.99 to $2.41. $1.59 Each 2 for >3 . 0 0 Special Sale CHILDREN’S MESSES • Quantities Limited ■ Hurry • Dan River Fabrics • Sizes 6-12 • All Colors • Shifts - Shirts Shifts - Others • Every dress permanent press $3.00 . $4.00 Values W I N k^ G U I T A R NOTHING TO BUY! A6K FOR YOUR OFFICIAL ENTRY BLANK TODAY! Fill In contest entry blank. You could win this country and western style Kay guitar (worth $59.95) plus carrying case (worth $17.00). CHILDREN’S PANTIES Our own Reigning Beauty brand in cotton! Long wearing, good fitting! All sizes from 4 to 14. SAVE NOW! Reg. $L15 value 3 foi* 8 8 ' Thursday, August 15, 1968 Tattle-Tales One dny recently throe cars pro ceeded down North Main Street in Mocksville. Tlic stoplight at the corner of North Main and Gaither Stfi-ect tunnetl red. The thi'ee cars stopped. Th JTian in the front car re mains unidentiried. Rufus Sanford was in the second car and his wife, Mrs. Sydna Sanford, was in the cai-- directly behind .him. Mrs. Sanford was intently wat ching the stoplight and when it Changed she went forward. Her car hit that of her husband arid knocked his car inlo the rear of tlw car thal was in front, ■Out came the man in the front car and out came RwfUs . . . who met the man who was mumb ling all kinds of imaginable things that one can mutter under similiar circumstances. Rufus in a most apologetic man ner suggested; "Let’s pull our cars into Belk's parking lot and we’ll get this mat ter straightened out!" The man . . . glaring back at Sydna all the time said; "Well it’s not your fault. It's that daim woman back there!" "Well . . that darn woman is my wife”, replied Rufus as he, ioo, turned around to <lo a little glaring at poor Sydna, paring lo tak« the train lo Bay Hcod, New Jersey to Join his wife and children who had been there for several weeks. He asked his secitstary, Mrs. Kanne Anderson lo reserve him one roomdle on the Southern. He didn’t know \\>hether to be shocked of hopeful whCn he saw a note on his desk the next day that read; ............. "Your roommate to Bay Head has been confinmcd.’’ The grandparent that said this will remain unidentified for ob- ivious reasons . . . 1)01 il is a famous quote. Speaking of the grandchildren, this grandparent said; "I am always happy to see the Utile angels come over here . . . but after a few hours I am more tlian delighted to see the little devils go home!" George Martin recently was prc- MOCKS (Editor’s No(c: rcccivcd too late for publication last week) W S C S held their August meeting in the assembly roam Jt the church, Mrs. Steve OiTell the president, presided. Mrs. Paul G. Vaughn i^ve the davotionals. Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Jones are spending sometime with Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Monk of Washington, Dii, C. They attended the' wedding of their granddaughter. Miss Jane Monk while they were there. Miss Sara Johnston of Windy Gap spent last week with Mrs. Charlie Allen. Mrs, Clarence Campiteli and chi Wren and Mi.w Christie Byerly of Thoma^Ile spent Saturday af ternoon with Miss Ethel Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Roy L«c Cornatzer and children of Winston-Salera visited Mr.- and Mrs. Roy Coniat- zer Saturday. Those visiting Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jones recently, were Mrs. Patsy Jordan of Woodleaf, Mrs. Geòrgie Foster of Advance, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Phelps, Mr. and Mrs. Ge<irge Phelps of Winston-Salem, Mr. and Mrs. Archie Notman and Mrs. Sal ile , Bcauchamp. of Lewisville. Hol)?rt Carter entered Forsyth Memorial Hoapital Sunday for ob- seiivation and treatment. Class of ’53 Has Reunion The Mocksville High School class of held Its 3rd Reunion Sat urday, August 10, at Lake Hide away. Eighteen class members and their families enjoyed a picnic sup- , per at 6;ao p.m. Those present were: C. U. Allen, Mocksville; Blaine Allen Kent, Le noir; Ellen Allen Sain and Howard Sain, Mocksville; Sylvia Bare Drlv- > er, Mocksville: Madeline Boger Shelton, Mocksville. Ivey Nell Bowles ' Boger, Mocksville;' IWv Call, Jr., Gastonia; Farrell Cohen, Hampton: J. C. 'Hutchens, Latta, S. C.; Clara Sue Forrest Powell, Statesville; Phyllis Greene Williams and Charles ^ Williams, Advaitce; Kenneth Lanier, Mocksville; Kathryn Smith Linville, Advance; Betty Spencer Foster, Mocksville. .lerrylene Vick Riddle, Mm'ksville; and, Julia Wright Woot en, Mocksville. i* ■Ivey Neil Bogejr, secretary, pre sided in the absence of the presi dent and vice president. When the roll was called each member was_ asked to report about themselves..! It, was learned that Madeline Boger and Harrell Powell, Jr. have tho most children. They each have tour. Farrell Cohen came the longest distance. Jimmy Anderson is the,, only membeir not married. BettyY Fosler read a poem "I Have A Friend." Since the last reunion in 1963, the class has been saddened by the death of one of their class mates. Carolyn Smith Daniel. The class voted to have their next^ i-eunion the second week of August^ in 1973. . {Homecoming Jei'usalem Baptist Church will have Homecoming Sunday, August- 18. Dinner will be on the grounds^ at 1 o'clock. Singing in the af ternoon. The public is invited. RECEIPTS AND DISBURSEMENTS GENERAL FUND TOWN OF MOCKSVILLE YEAR 1907.68 TOTAL RECEIPTS; Balance as of July 1, 1968 .................$ 6,649.88 Taxes - 1967 ......................................... 149,093.19 Intei'est above Discount ...................... 1,105.93 Prior Year Taxes ................................. 7,182.91 Water Department .................... ....... 53,411.52 Sewer Department ............................. 20,265.13 Street Department Assessments ......... 2,229.58 Parking Fines ..................................... 186.50 Building Permjits ................................ 555j00 Auto Numbers ..................................... 802.95 Privilege Licenses ............................... 132.50 Rural Fire Protection ............... ........ 237.50 Franchise Tax ....................................... 3,339.54 Intangible Tax ..................................... 5,416.94 Gasoline Tax Refund ......................... 1,400.12 Miscellaneous Income .......................... 774.22 Sales Tax Refund ............................... 4,580.14..................................... 350.00 ..................................... 600.00 ♦ » Cemetery House Rent $258,313.55 TOTAL DISBURSEMENTS; Bonds ............................................ Interest and Bonds ........................ Exchange Fee on Bonds Recreation Commission ................ Fire Department ........................... Police, Department ........................ Water Department ............... ...... Sewer Departnnent ........................ Street Department ...............i........ Garbage Department .................... Cemetery ...................................... Office Expense ............................... Surety Bonds & Insurance Legal Expense ............. General Govemmen t& Operating Expense ......... Social Security ................................ Donations from Fi’anchise Tax Misc. Fund ....................... Reimbursements for Sub-Divisions Water Line under Railroad ........... Balance on Water Plant ................. Water Line to Plant ....................... Equipment Hoapital Insurance Savinasings Account - Bal. on Water Plant Capital Reserve Fund Saviaigs Account Balance as of June 30, 1968 ............... f 25,000.00 28.705.00 99.007.036.78 3,803.01 22,694.2132.307.05 15,999.93 20,376.7414.000.00 1,542.91 13,131.08 3.224.05 1.900.00 2.881.79 4.537.80 1,055 54 4,137.68 8.910.29 13,953.00 4.788.30 1,549.9615.000.00 5,903.35 $252,537.57 5.775.98 $258,313,5.') Respectfully submitted to the Board of Commissioners of the Town of Mocksville at their regular meeting August 6, 1968 witli a detail report of evei^ item of expense and receipts listed in books on file for public inspection in the Town Office. This the 6th. day of August, 1968, G. H. S. Shutt, Clerk-Treasurer Town of Mocksville tit ■J Vi Thursday, August 15, 1968 Davie County EttteTprise4teeen|Page Five C la s s ifie d W A .N T A D $ POR SALE: fresh Gucrnsey-Jersey HELP WAOTED AT iMHiLER’S cow 3 years old . . . ealf i week old. See Will Dillard, 8 15 alp WANTED: lady to do day work. Call 998-8379 after 6 p. m. 8 15 itn Pep up with Zipples “Pep Pills" oonhabit forming. Only $1.98 . . . Wilkins Drug, « 20 8tn FOR RENT: 2 trailers with wash er. Call Buster Phillips, 492-8561. on 601 3'/i miles out of Mocks ville, « 8 2tp FOR SALE: Holstein heifers, will be fresh soon. Contact Glenn Rollins, Rt. 5, Mocksville, near William R. Davie School. Phone 492-7S449. 8 15 2tn FOR SAILE: .1300 bales of hay and straw. Good for mulching. Con tact Donald Riddle, Rt. 2, Mocks ville. Phone 493-4305. 8 15 2tp liADY RUDER WAiNTBQi to com- niunte every day to S ali^ ry (Business College. CaU 492-9108 any time but Friday night «nd Saturday. 8 15 3tp WAOT1E3D: a settled lady to baby sit in home . . . 3 children now .... 1 after school starts . . . general housekeQ>ing . . . 9 to 5 Cour days a week. Call 634-5457. ................ 8 IS tffl BACK IX) SCHOOL MONEY . . . Ma'ke it selling Rawleigh Pro ducts ibr extra money . . . in Davie County. Write Raiwleigh, Dept. NCH 3D1-GSMA, Richmond, Va. . . . 8 15 Itn HEXjP WiAOTED: Male, sober, reliable, settled, aged 20-55. No physical handicap. To work in stable at Tanglewood Park. Ex- * perience preferred. Six days, some Sundays. Phone days, 766- 4506 - nights 766-4516. 8 15 2tn SiEIAN ni£8, Uke new, so eaqr to do with Blue Lustre. Rent elec tric shampooer $1. at BiU Met- tell FumUure. VAMnnESD: 3 or more acre tract with or without house. Contact ¿;john M. Groce, Rt. 3, Modes, ■¡vllle, N. C. Telephone 493-6667 8 1 tfn BLUE Lustre not only rids carpets of soil but leaves pile soft and lofty. Rent electric shampooer $1 Mocksville Builders Supply. iADIIES; Start now and earn money for Christmas. Sell pop ular OORT COSMEfnOS in your own area. Part or full time. No experience necessary. For inter view in your home, call or write (Mrs. John Bolcer, Rt. 1, Box 65, Salisbury. Phone 63M557, 7 p. m. - 1 p. m. 8 8 2lin SiALE: 3 bedroom brick house . . . 2 baths . . . kitchen with built-in stove and dish- ■ washer . . . also refrigerator . . . carpeted throu^oul . . . full basennent . . . caipot . . . located on 1.6 acre lot near Four Corners in Davie County . . . CALL 463-6454 Courgney Exchange after 6:30 p.m. 8 8 4tn REPOSSEBSEJD 1967 MODEL Z:G- ZAG SEWING MACHIIiE, mak es buttonholes, fancy stitches, darns, etc. without attachments. Guaranteed. Someone to assume monthly payments of $9.83 or pay off cash balance of $43.58. F<)r full details call: Sialesville 672-6037 8 8 4tn TOAILER SPACE FOR RENT: Apply Shady Acres Trailer Parit, located on Bethel Cburch Road. Phone 996-8276 or eSOAm. 4 25 tfn BE gentle b« kind, to that expen sive carpet, clean it with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1. Farmers Hdw. & Supidy. WANTED: A couple for farm work at Whip-O-Wlll Farm. Nice house furnished. Apply in per son on Monday through Friday after 5 p. m. 6 8 Tfn HOME FOR SAI^E: Lovely S-bed- room, 1 bath, % concrete base ment, all brick construction, located on 2 acres of land. Off Highway M on county road 1609. Call Clemmons Village Real Estate, 766-4651, for an appoint ment to see this lovely home. ......... Itfn SARN that needed money “The Av on Way.” CaU 873-^1 or «rrUo: Aim. P. 0. Boat aat, SatesviOe,M. a 1 tb DINNER RiBSTAURiAINT: Wai tresses, diets and cashidrs needed for all shifts. Meals furnished, ^4 hour meal break, two weeks vacation, profit shar ing plan and good pay. Apply in person. Sheek Miller, owner. 8 1 tfn fX)R SALE: Cadillac With air conditioning, power steering, brakes, and radio; in good con dition, One family owner^ip, reasonable price. Call 634-2456 . ............ 8 1 2tp FOR SALE: 1987 Ford Truck with radio and heater. In good con dition. Will be sold at Court house door, Saturday, August 17, at 12 o’clock noon. 8 15 Un WANTIED TO RiEJNT: 3 Bedroom house. Apartment or Trailer ^ ready for occupancy S^omlb^ 1 to 15. Prefer location in or within 10 miles ot Mocksville. Please write to and advise of location and rental charges re quired tor property. Paul T. Da vidson, 506 W. Chemug Street, Painted Post, N. Y. i4670, 8 8 4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OP SALE OF REAL PROPERTY Under and by virtue of the auth- ori^ \4isted in the mndersigned commissioner by an ORDER of fte Clerk of Superior Court of Da vie Co. dated July Ш, 1968, and the civil action entitled Davie County vs. A ^ n U. James and wife, R»d)y James; Milton Jan»es and wife, (Miagdalene J'ames, Odell James and wife, NeU T. James, Sallie James, Clara James How ard and husband, Willie Howard, 'Lillian James Gregory and hus band, Clausell Gregory, W. EJugene James and wife, SalUe Ruth Jam es, and HiAert Eaton, Carl Elaton and Wayne E^ton t/a Eatons Fun eral Home, I will Offer for sale and sell ait public auction to the highest bidder for cash on Satur day, August 17, 1966, at twelve, noon, at the Courthouse door in Mtooksviile the following describ^ real property kicated in Davie County, Farmington Township, State of North Carolina, as follows, to wit: В 'Е С т т С at a stone in the iMockaville-Huntsvilte public road, L. J. Horn’s comer, runs East witb bis 'line S.oe chs. to a Hickory; thence North 1.49 chs. to a stone; thence West to ptiblic road; thence South 10 deg. West with said road 1.4a ehs. to.the ВИЗОИШтО, CON- T l ^ l l f e 'ТШЕЕ-ЗЧОШШЮ (%) OF AN АШЕ, more or less. The ,fofe»ing property is the Id- eaticM property described in •» certain deed from G. L. West et ux, to Mrs. J. C. James, also knowtr iai Ьфи\уаг^ Jam«s,£ dated March 02, 191B, and <tec6rded in Book 24, at page 411, Davie County Registry, and said description; is set forth as it existed as of tie date of said deed. Sqld sale shall remain open ten days for upset bids and is subject to' confirmation by the Court and shall. |>e made subject to all ad* v>aloi>em'taxes for years after 1968. ‘ This 17 day of July, 1968. JOHN T. BROCK Commissioner 7 25 4tn ADMINISTRATRIX’S NOTICB NORTH CAROLINiA DAWE COUNTY Having qualified as Administra trix of the estate of Geraldine Will ard, deceased, late of Davie Coun ty, this is to notify all persons ha ving claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before he 16th day ot January 1969, of this notice wiU be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All per sons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 25th day otju ly, 1968. PauVne Willard, admliustratrix of the estate of Geraldine Willard, deceasd. 7 25 4tp NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL PROPERTY NORTH CAROLINA DAVTE COUNTY Under and by virtue of the au thority vested in the undersigned commissioner by an Order of tbe Clerk of Superior Court of Davie Csunty dated Joly 17, 1968, and tbe civil action entitled Davie CouiHy vs. Johnnie W. Dunn and wife, Fannie Dunn; Louisa Dunn May? hew and husband, James Maybew; Charlie E. Dunn and wife, Ada Dunn; Samuel W. Dunn, umnar- ried; Robert Lee Dunn and wife, Rita Dunn, and Isaac Dunn. Jr.. unmarried, r will offer for sale and sell at public auction to the h l^ est bidder for cash on Saturday, August 17, 1968, at twelve, noon, at the Courthouse door in MocksviUe, North Carolina, the ftolkwing des. cribed real property located in Davie County, Farmimtton Tamv ship. State of North CaroUna, a* follows, to wit: BiEGINNlNG at a stone, A. L. Foster’s corner in B. R. Allen’s line, runs South 5 degs. var. 7,10 chs. to a stone, B. R. Allen's com er; thence B^ast 22.50 chs. to a btone; thence North 7j10 ehs. (o a stone; thence Weat 32.00 ohs. to the BEXJINNING. OONTAaNWG SIXTBE3N (16) ACRfEJS, more or less, and being the identlc<d pro* perty described in a deed ftom G. A. Canter, et ux. to Isaac W. Dunn, et ux. dated Jan. 18. 1M4, and recorded in iDeed Book 42, pai» 470. Da\^ Couirfy Ri^stry. Said description being set out as of said date. SAVE & EXOEfPT THREE (3t OREB conveyed to Isaac W. Dunn, Jr. by deed ncordad in Book 76. page 310, said registry. Said sale shall remain open ten days fnr upset bids and is subject to confirmation by the Court and sliall be made subject.to aU «d vakuvm taxes for y e tn aNer Dwellinc For Sale This is a lovely seven room brick home located in a community char- acterized by whole-someness and congeniality. This brick home fea tures 3 bedrooms. Large living room; beautiful kitchen and dining area, den, utility room and en closed catipot, Uied patio in rear of dwelling. You’ll just have to see this be cause we cannot adequately des cribe it to you. Call us for appoint ment. E. C. Morris, Realtor, Phone 634-2362 B 15 4tn NOTICE I^ORTH CAROLINA DAiVIE OOUNTY UNCffia AND BY VWrUE ot the power ot sale contained in a certain deed of trust executed on the 19th day ot October, 1967, and recoiled in Book 70, at page 315, Davie County (Register of Deeds, by CONNDE ORIANFIILL (widow); drfauM having been made in the payment of the indebtedness ther^ by secured and said deed of trust being tw the terms Uiereot sub ject to Xoreclosute, the undersign ed trustee wiU oiter fbr sale at p»*llc auction to the highest bidder for ca^ at the Courthouse door in Mocksville, North CaroUna, at noon on the 24th day of August, 1968, the property conveyed in s^d deed ot trust, the same lying and being in the Ounty of Davie, and State ot North Carolina, and more particularly descrU)ed as fol lows: ThU being Lots Nos. seventeen (il7>, ei^Meen (18), and nindteen (91) of the subdivision of the Car ter estate according to a plat thereof prepared by S. L. Talbert, leistered Surveyor, Noveirtber, 19M6, whidh said plat is duly re corded in Map Bfltok 2, at page 16, Davie County Regist^, to which reference is hereby ntade for a more particular description. ’THE mGHEST B1DDE5R will be required to deposit in cash at the sale a sum equal to ten (10%) per cent of the amount of his bid u p , to one tJiousand dollars plus 'five per cent of the excess of his bid. ................. This 24th day of July, 1968. LETTER P. MABOTN, IMlAWrm AND MIART3M “ Attornejis BE A PULLEREm'E: Take orders and deliver in your own neigh borhood. Use your spare time to earn extra moneiy and help on the family budget. Use of car helpful. A'ge 25 to 65. For In formation cail: Mrs. M. S. Wheeler, 998-4413 or 998-8202. ................... 8 1 4tn ^ HOUSE FOR SAiLE! Brand new 3-bedroom .1. 2-baths 5% room home. Indoor- outdoor carpet throughout includ ing one bathroom . . electric heat. wir ed aind plumbed for washer and dryer . . . lot size 100 ^ 300 . . one inew paved fiigh way north of Farm ington (Called Pine ville Road) ^ Mocks ville Rt. 5. $16,250.00 SLATE REALTY CO (B. C. Brock, Jr.) Phone Phone 723-9688 493-6733 FOR SALE: extra nice Hereford c6w and second calf , . . weights 11200 and 300 lbs . . . See Ivan Ijames, Rt. 1, Phone 4fl2-'S108, any time but Friday night and Satutxiay. 8 IS 2tp NORTTH CAROUNA DAV3E COUNTY ............ ■Having quaUfied as Administra tor (rf the estate of Elsie R. Gaith er, deceased, late of Davie Coun ty, this is to notify all person hav ing data» against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or bötbre the 25th day of January 1969, of this notice WiU be plead ed in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate wW please make imanediate payment to the undersigned. This the 25th day <rf July, 1968. . . . Charles Edward Gakher, Administrator of the estate of Elsie R Gaither, deceased. 7 25 4tn ADMINKTRATOR NOTICE NORTH QAROLilNA ■DAim COÜNTY Having qualified as Administra tor of the estate of DeUa S. CJhesh- he, deceased, late of Davie Coun ty, this is to notify aU persons (having claims against said estate to present them to the undersign- ed on or before the 22nd day of iiy 1969, of this notice will (be pleaded in l)ar of their recovery. AU persons indebted to said estate wUl please make Immediate pay ment to the imdersigned. This the 25th day of July, 1968. Aivls C. Cheshire, Administrator of the estate of Della S, Chesire, deceased. 8 1 4tp ( Furniture 1 Repair land ,Refinish DAVIS FURNITURE SHOP 998-4783 Mocksville, Rt. 4 STOP THAT ГГСН! N JUST 15 MINUTES, K not pleased, your 4«c back at counter. Apply quiok-dry- Ing nCfwMlE-NOT day or night for ecwma, insect bites, toe itch, oth er surface, rashes. Anesthetic ac tion quiets itchit% in minutes. An tiseptic action kills germs to «peed healing. NOW at Wilkins Drug Co. 8 8 68 3tn F A T OVERWEIGHT Available to jron without a doctor*« escrlpUoB, onr product called .Jrliiez. Von must lose ugly fat oi your money back. Odrinex 1s a tliiy tablet aad easily swallowed. Gel rid ot excess fat and Uve longer. Odrin. ex cost $3.00 and Is sold on tbU gaaraatee: If not satisfied tor any reason, Just return the package tt you- druggist and get your full money back. No gnestlons ashed. Odrlnex is sold with this guarante« by: WUkins Drug Store — Macks viUe — MaU Orders FiUed O F F I C E M A C H I N E S Typ«writ*ri Adding Machines Bervice On All Makes SUPLES Ш w. Innés StKH DlaIMEe-2341 SAUSBURY, N. C. JESSE G. BOWEN MUSIC CO. ВгаВ ORADEl PtAlVOS BAMMONO ORGANS asi w . etb ct. — Ph. PA s-rsM HARI KT DAVID!>0!«•aao o» Mrliwlnn nipyplM Trnd» Ace*p4«a CABLE HARLEY DAVIDSON •M Brookatnwa—1 Blk. B. Scaia PA «-4T8S Electric Motor» — SALES AND SERVICE - Repaired - Rewound - RebnlU Authorized Dlstrtbntor O. E. Motors and Controls Dayton and Belt PuUeys Delta Electric Co» 1021 West Innes Street SALISBURY, N. C. PHONE: Day ME 6-1371; Nlte ME 6-189* C. C. BASINGER SINGER REPRESENTATIVE From Sallsbniy WiU Be In MocksvUle Monday ft Tuesday Each Week For Sales and Service Phone 634-2407 NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF FAIRWAY REALTY CO., INC. Notice is hereby given that Art icles of Dissolution of Fainvay Realty Co., Inc. were filed in Uie office of the Secretary of State ot North Carolina on the 25th day ot July, 1968, and th a t^ l creditors of, and claimants against the cor poration are required lo ipiesent ■tihcir respective claims and de mands immediately in writing to the corporation so that it can pro ceed to collect its assets, convey and dispose of its properties, pay, satisfy and discharge its liabilities and obligations and do all other discharge its liabilities and obliga tions and do ail other acts required to Uquidate its business and af fairs. ................ This SOth day of July, 1968. FWiIRWAY KEAl/TY CO., 2NC. Salisbuny Street 'Mocksville, North Carolina nit 8 8 ................. 24-inch W ell Boring No Waterl No Payl CATAW BA Well Boring Co. CaU 634-2628 Shorty York’s Siiysl^r SMOOT TYPEWRITHÍ CO. U l E. nsher ME М Ш SALISBIIRT, N. г. • BALES • 8ERVICB • RENTAU “Exctastve Distrflmlor For Воя^ Typewriters Since UM’* AIR WELL DRILLING CO. ROUTE 1. ADVANCE, N. C. ■ Phone MS-4141, Advance, or maston-Salem, N. C. Trusts i 8 1 4tir 4ist4 EXECUTOR’S NOTICE NOfRTH OAROONA ■ DAVIE COUNTY Having quaUfied as 'Executor of the . estate of Mrs. Arleanar B. Johnson, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to ttotiisr aU persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 23rd day of Mardi 1969, of this notice win be plead ed in bar of their recoveary. AB persons indebted to said estate wiU ilease make immediate payment > the undersigned. This the 1st day of August, 1968. iGeorge W. Baity, EJxecutor of the estate of Mrs. Arleanar B Joiuison, deceased. ADMlNISTIlATOIt NOTICE NOR0« dAIRaUIINA 'DAVIE OOUWry Having quaUfied as administra tor of the estate of Thomas Alex- and^ Daniel, deceased, late ol Davie County, this is to notify aU persons having claims against said estate to present them to the un dersigned on or bofore fbe eznd day of Fdiruary i960, at this n» tice WiU he ^deaded in bar of their recovery. AÜ persons indebted to said estate <wttl please m ete kn- meddfltie payment to the under signed. This the 25th day of July, 1968. Benjamin T. Daniel. Administra tor of the estate ot ’Thomas Alex> ander Daniel, deceased. 01» T 8. HOUSE FOR SALE Ldteview Drive off U. S, 158 Just out of city limits of Mocks viUe . . . 8-rooms . . . 4 bed rooms and 2 baths . . . s-year-old brick rancher . . . double carport . . . fuU basement . . . buUt-ln kitchen cdbinets and appliances . . . waU-to-waU carpeting, u tf W. First St. Wlns(s»S«len SLATE Real Estate Co. B. C. Brock, Jr. PilOM PbOM L o o l d n s i f o r a b e t t e r h o m e ? T h i s ¡ s h o w y o u f i n d o n e . ^ Wherever you see fhe Gold Medallion sign, you I! find a home that Is far from ordinary. Yoo’ll find a home with »he gentle, even warmth of flameless electric heating. The convenience of worksaving electric opplionces in the kitchen and provision for a flameless electric washer and dryer In th# laundry. Ample wiring for present and future needs. Plentiful lighting. And when you move th, you’ll enloy these advantages of total electric living economically because of Duke Power’s low electric rate. If you’d like l9 know more about a Gold Medallion Home, call your Duke Power office. O r find the sign and Me for yourself. DukePower a n o t h e r G o ld M e d a llio n H O M E featuring ★FLAMEIESS ELECTRIC COMFORT HEATING ★LIGHT FOR LIVING ★PROPER INSULATION ★ELECTRIC KITCHEN-LAUNDRY^ FULL H0USEPÖWER - O f fiM H mv » - Ul NOBIBIUINfr. ^ M onday-Friday 8:00 A. M.-StOOP. M ^ MOCKSVnXE. II. C. Pagre Six Davie County Enterprise-Record Thursday, August 15, 1968 E X P A N D E D F A C IL IT IE S A N D S E R V IC E S M a k e ‘ 6 8 a S u m m e r t o re m e m b e r f o r fu n ! New features and expanded services have iraised activity in the Cooleniee recreation program to a new high this summer. Attendance at the swimming pool alone is running close to 200 persons a day. This, plus regular meetings of senior citizens .(about 75 per meeting), growing attendance Sn a new adult physical fitness program, Expanding interest in ceramics classes, more than 150 in adult softball and another 100 or so youngsters in baseball programs, and a host of other activities spell community Recreation par excellence! The facilities, owned and maintained by Erwin Mills Plant of Burlington Industries but placed at the disposal of the entire com munity are a focal point of community act' ivity. This summer the recreation facility has found a unique humanitarian use which places it apart from most other community' services of its kind. Each Tuesday for five weeks this summer the recreational facilities are made available to more than 30 retarded and physically handicapped youngsters from throughout the county. Games and other en tertainment have found a most receptive audience. Outside and inside facilities attract vir tually all ages and all interests. The recrea tion building houses ceramics, library, bas ketball courts, ping pong and pool tables even offices for the counly health nurse who holds weekly health clinics. Outside, the swimming pool i s a summer mecca. Re-outfitted playgrounds attract lit' tie league, pony league and pee wee leag ue ball teams, tennis, adult softball leagues .and picnickers. During winter most activities move in doors but remain varied. Story hours, senior citizens meetings, ceramics and basketball remain favorites. Even a community-wide Christmas home decoration contest with cash awards is an extension of the recreation program, sug- gesing that no matter what the season org anized recreation is available in Cooleemee! Main Recreation Hall raBiiriington Indifstries, Inc B B E X E C U T IV E O F F IC E S : CSR EEN SB O R O , N O R TH CAR O LIN ) Tennis Courts < r-'V ' ’■ 4, „ 0 It's been a long hot summer Softball and Baseball DAVI COUNTY All The County News For Everybody $4.00 PER YEAR — Single Copy, 10 cents Thursday, August 22, 1968 No. 17 Marie W. Haynes Directs Davie County School Food Service 'Mis. W. Ilaynos has l)ccn aiv;niiiitc4l (til L'o-lor uf the Schojjl Fuiiil Scivice for the Davie County sL'lio.il syitom. As director she will I:« rcii)(ins;blc lor buying all tODil uscii in tho nine sciiool cafe- lorias ill t'lie county. She will also prcjiai с ' ¡-«¿'...¡estccl menus for the £C',i;iuls to lullow. Mrs. Kayncs, a Suny Qiuniy native, attciiclcil Lhicoln Memorial Uiiivcisily in Tennessee where she jiiajiirc'il ill Home Kconumics. She lu'.i liiusht htnic economics in JJavie, Sliikcs and Wilkes Coun ties, and was Ношг Dcmcnstralion а.цс|;1 in Slokcs Counly. Pr^ur to iiccc;)l,iifg tJte posilion wilh E^iiool FoiKl iServlce, she taught school in Stokes County. ■During Ihe yeur She hopes to accomplish thiee aims: to have better food, better prepared men- She hopes to achieve this by of- us, and to have belter participa- ion in tCie program by the students. icrlns instaictlon to the cafonas GM luiw to nuilic ibeller use of Ihc faclliiics and materials that Ihey lunc. hy having 'monHily meeting with the managers to discuss prol)- ICI.T1S, and by Woi'king closely with «alGigh, , iMrs. Haynes has two children, Danny, 17; and Lisa, 12. Her hus band is ciTi;i:()ycil at Weslern Ele ctric. The Hayneses'live on Milling I!oad and attend Ihe First Baptist Oiuirch in Mocksville. For ht'Mbles, iMrs. Haynes en- joys coii.’iiiig, sewing, reading, and working wilh children. In an eMort to keep the pul)Iic infurihcd a>bcut the program, Mrs. Haynes plans to write a series of ai tides Which will be published under the heading “Schoolday Food”, one of which will be found in another section of this pajrer. . t ' * к A- Players Advance In Twin Cedars Tourney Uesults in the second week of play oi Uie Uoif tournament at Twin Cedars were as lollaws: C'iianipionship flight winners, .......'were Harold Wilson and Gharlio Jordan who dclealed Bob Foster and Jid Cox willi 3 up and 2, BwJ liensgn and Kobin defeated Jw}) Kuidim and Rick Wiesier 3 ; up and., l.j Buo CbW and ijessie •« James dtileaied сф ^bobins and ^ ^¿’raig Sneact li up ' ‘ Fust tiight wmntils , were Ken-' ivy Jmdan and JenV Hendrix who - ilelcaiuii. Kuocrt Taylor and Jim ., ,s Miiier wita 2 up and 1. Jim Ellen- . bi..^ and AuUiy Strater defeating Л; M, Kiser and J. G. Crawiord 1 cup. Bob Stietton and Jimmy Carter defeated Harold 'Morgan and Tommy Player '' 1 up. Neal Brown and Tommy Keever de feated Jerry Shore and Gene Smith with 4 up and 2. 2nd night winners were Terry Bu.rton and Jim Burton defeating Jr. Trivette and Bruce Stanley 4 4 up and 3. Joe Whitlock and Gene у Kliiier uelcated Bay Mabe and ' Gary Aileii 3 up and 2. Dr. R. F. Kemp - and Gordon Tomlinson de feated Carl Foster and Jerry Da- vcy 3 up and 2. Mack Deadmon iind rhii Deadmon defeated Jim ■Wiilianis and Bill Bianco 2 up and 1. .................... ''■¡liid Ilight winners were Bill liMiiL'I and (Marion Randall de feating Hubert Frost and Ed Wag ner 10 up and 8. Boone Trexler and tliiidy Foster defeated Bud Stroud and Carmen Smitih 5 up and 4. t .li.n Baity and Juan Cohen de- feated Bctby Johnson and Jimmy James 5 up and 3. , 4th flight winners were Ross Wai\ds and Biliy Dwiggitis wJio defeated Calvin Meyers and Gene Cartner i up. Joe Frye and Herb Rhodes deleated Sherman Wilson and Biil^Spry, .1 up on 1» hole. Bob Ziiperman and Olarencc Driver' dWeated' Jeiry Swicegood and Jack Seafo^ ^ “P 1. Jerry Kopnte^iiff Jtirry SUnitli defeated- Seaford witih 2 up and 1. 5tb flight winners were Ronald Gantt and Vance Hartley who de feated lilarl Ray Jones nnd Bobl^ Horton vAJi 3 up and 2. Ben Oivildiess and Jesse Safley defeat ed Marion Hamilton and Joe Brown, 4 up and 2. Bill Russ aitd Dun Wood defeated Bob Hayes and Frank Foster, 3 up and 2. John Foster and Jim Zimmer man defeated Pele Shore and Jun ior Shaw, 3 up and 2. - Reminder Only 9 more <layi. to take advantage of the fantastic low initiation fee of $150 to .toin llickory Hill Golf and Country Club. A toUl of $24,000 of the nccdeii $39,000 has been re- reported to date hy Ed Short, treasurer. Be a Charter Mem ber! Join Now! Cooleemee Plantation Tours To Be Restricted Public tours of the Copicemee Plantatiuii will terminate . after Labor Day according lo ■ an an nouncement this week by Mr. and Mrs. Peter W. Haii'ston. .j It was announced that after La bor Day. t'he tour of the Coolee- niee Plantation House will be res- tricted to just those camping at the Forest Lake Camp Grounds, a part of the plantation. \itliiam tiaston Juhnsun (riglit) is presented with a S.')OU schulari-liip by iiugh Larew represenUng the Nurtii Carolina Assuciatiun of Insurance Agents. Ihe lircsentation was made at the meeting of t'he Mocks- vi'lc Rotary Clul) on Tuesday. Bill, a 1968 graduate of the Davic L’ountyHigh School, has also recehi^d a iiaoo scholarship presented by the Farmington Ruri- tun Club. He is the son of ->lrs. W. G. Johnson and the late .Mr. Johnson of Farmington. Jle will enroll at the University of N'orth Carolina in Chap|»l Hill tJiis iall. Little League ' There will be.^a mecUng of all jvtuming players on the Mocksvillc Colts and Redskins UtUe iLeaguc fó«tlнlЦ tc^iiAs Thuradny. Au<(ust at 2)3)1^. p.. «t tbé m^nttiry jtehool aiKlitorhim. All other l^ a in tlie 6tli, ?lh and 8th (l^jldes -who arc in terested aré’ urged to attend. All boys should be 'accompan ied 'by their parents. Mrs. Slaughter heaxia nnrses Betty Slaughter Is New Director Of Nursing Mrs. Botty Slaughter is the new includes: nursing at Roiwan Me- Dircctor of Nursing at Davie morial Hospital in Salisbury; of- County Hospital. For the past two fice nursing in Spencer; operating years she has teen Director of room' work in Pi-ankfort, Ky.; and, She tçok ..at^oi !$ardi^) from I'hl a certil Éducation Arizona, Other '.Mrs. Slatiglilcr is a mcm!»r of the American Nurses Association; member of the alumni associ^ion of Rowan Memorial Hospilal; and, chairman of the Rccniitfng Com- niiUeb of District 6, ANA. In-servicc Education at Stanly working at Stanly County Hospital. Counly Hospital in ABnnanle. She was born in Albemarle, claught<;y of Mr. and Mrs. Eddie A. Crisco, Sr. She graduated from AH^amarle kigii School and Rowan Memorial Hospital in Salisbury. a post graduate courtie ;st UospitaJ in: HpHston; .:,siW ' is a-Methodist , and allenmi. has aStreet Methodist in liar Nur|^:,f SijfeialisC ^^ ai'le. She has Uiree"cmi'pn: ition. She alsM^lds '.'^nnie Goodman, ag^ 15; Mitehell fixmi the In-arvice ¡Goodman, age 14; an<J, Chanles Institute in Phoenbc, Slaughter, age 5.' Tlie' family is ................ makine their home on Ridgeview positions she has held Drive in Moeksvi'Ile. Davie Schools Open Next Week Davie County teaciiers will re port for work on 'Monday, Aug. 26, lor the first of two preparation clays which proceed llic opening (If schools for the i9G8-’6!) term. On llie 26th, all teaciiers will have a meeting in the Mocksvillc School auditorium prior to going to tlieir ¿C'ilOOlS. .................. The ‘fall term will officially Ije- gin on Wednesday, Aug. 28, with t'eaclier-Pupil ■ Oiioiilalion day. This ■will 'be a sliort day for stud ents, but teacherjs will work the entire day, .. .. lA list of the holidays as re leased by the superintendents of- lice is as follows; i Sept. 2-Labor Day Sept. 24 ,- NOEA District Meeting Nov. 28, 29 - Thanksgiving 'Dcc. 23 - Jan, 1 - Christmas April 4-7 - Easter A schedule ol make-up days in case bad weatlier lorces Ilio clos ing ol school is as follows: May 26, first niakc-up day; May 27, second miakeup day; May 28, third make-up day; May 29, fourth make-up day; and May 30, iifth make-up day. Prospeclive enrollment in Davie County schools for this year are as follows: Cooleemee, S34; Davie High, 1250; Mocksville Elementary, 680; Mocksville (Middle School, 476; Farmington, ®0; Smith Grove, '266; William R. Davie, 148 and Shady Grove, 425, 'making a total enrollment for the county, 4,329. Dwight Sparks Wins Trophies In County Dairy Calf Show Dwight Sparks, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Spailis, of Route 1, Ad vance, won all Uiree trophies at the annual County Dairy Calf Shsw held Thursday. August 15, at :.ie Masonic l^icnic Grounds. He won trop.iies for the C.iampion uiiernsey and Champion Holstein and a placque for Showing and Fitting. .Mickey Groce, tun of Mr. and .Mis. Ciaytun Groce was awaiJcJ sccund place in S^iuwing jmi Filling. ____ Eis'.it animals were exhibited in .'he shew spjiiiured by Vcrious An gel, wiio was rci)rciciitcd by Clyde J’jnior Brewer. ___ Entries and e.\hiliilars judged by W'jde Jiihn.sun, E'i.eusioii A^,'-nt .‘rom Davidsun Counly, were: Junior Cali: George Leagans, blue Tereta Spaiks, red Senior Cali: Mickey Groce, blue 3-.Vcar Old Holstein: Dwig'u Sparks, blue r Junior Veurline: Mickey Gruce, | red 3-Vfar Old Guernsey: Dwight j Sparks, blue 4-Year Old Guernsey: Charles Williams, blue; Tommy j Williams, red ___ [ Eddie .Newsome of Curtis Breed ers sponsored the trophies for Champion Guernsey and Champion Holstein, ................ Milk was uvailalik at Uw sbow. courtesy cf Mr. Lester Backwclder, Scaliest Distributor. Books To Open The county registration books will open in cach of the 42 prccinets of tlic county on (Sat urday of this -week. I Dr. K. {F. Kciiip, Chairman of the JIavic County Board of Ekctions, announced that the registrar would be at the poll ing .place nf cach prccincts on (he j next three Saturdays (August 24, August 31, and September 7) for the iHirposc uf registering tliose voters ihnt liavc inot previously rc- giiitcrcd. September 14(h will be chaUeage day and the spec ial school bond reterendum wlU be held on September nth. Poke-Easy Club To Hold Annual Picnic The "Poke-Easy Cliib" of Wins- oi>iialcm wi'l hold their annual picnic un Saturday at Ihc heme cf Mr. nnd Ml'S. Henry “Hank” Williams, just <irr the Redland Road (Farm Roail No. 14451 •'The Poke-Easy Club" is an or ganization for l!hc handicapped and is sanctioned by the Winston- Salem Recreation Commission and the Junior Woman’s Club of that city. ...................... This club is issuing a s|X!cial in- ■vilation to imcnvlicrs of the North Carolina Paraplegic Socict'y and all biiiKlicapped persons in this area lo allend as sjiccial guests. ■Mr. Williams said that the ac(i\'- itios for Raltii'day would get under way round 4 p. m. There will Ik’ a businc.ss meeling of the clnb, 'fis.'iing and a picnic lunch. Prizes will be awarded for the first fisb cauiiht; the most fish caught and the biggest fish caught. “All persons shouM bring tlieir fishing gear but if tliey don't, wc will furnish same”, said Mr. Will iams, .................. Mr. Williams also announced that members of the Farmington Masonic Lodge will be present to assist Ihc handicapped attending with fishing, parking and getting out of cars, etc, 'Follwonig the picnic meal, S. T. 'Dunn and “The Country Store Boys” will provide string music enerlainment. Mr. and Mrs. Williitms are both handicapped nnrl 'Mrs. Williams has been in the wheel chair for the past 3S-ycars. Mr. Williams retir ed from 'West«ii Electric in 1964 and purchasea the’‘"Green Gale FaiTti” in Dttviie Oounty, which ■w.''ii‘'*^'bc ]Ste'for this annual 'picnic.' ’ .............. ‘w--- ^ ''1 Rebels Grid Schedule. The Davie County High Sdwol Rebels begin their 19№ football schedule when the local team meets Albemarle at Albemarle on September 6. Although not a con- erence game it will be the first appearance of coach Jim Conger’s gcr’s team. Their schedule for Ihe rest of tlic year is as fplWs: September' 13: Davie Counly vs, North Slanly-bonie SeptcmiKir 20: Davie County vs 'East- Rowan-lioine September 27: Davie Counly vs. Central Davidson-away October 4: Davic County vs. Nortli Iredcll-home October 11: Davie County vs. West Rowan-away .. ., Octobci- 111: Davic Counly vs. Mooresville-lionie October 25: Davie County vs. North Davidson-away N()vtD',rjQr 1: Davie County vs. Scuth iredcll-liome , November 8: Davie County vs. No)4h Rowan-away Dwight Sparks, at right, is the winner in the County is Clyde Brewer, Jr., representing Farm and Garden S Show, and in the «niddle is Wade John son, Davidson ent. Judge o( t ^ show. .4 Dairy Calf Show. (At right e r V i с e, sponsors of the County {Agriculture Ag* Three yoting golfers from the Twin Cedars Golf Course of MocksviUe are ireprascnting Davie County in the first annual Carolina Golt Association Junior Championship being played this week at Southern Pin6s. They arc, left to right, Kenny Mabc, 17; Rob’ii Benson, 13; and Keith AUen, 17. Bob Benson accom- panicd the boys to Southern |Pines. This is the first time Davic County has ever been represented in such a tournament. Open House The Asvocinltou for Duvic t'diiniy (Retarded , children' will 1 haW Opf|i Ulousc, Thif'sday, August 22, lat >8 p. m. at the Dav^c. Counly o^fcc ibuilding. . Movies of the summer ?-c- creation program will be shown «nd ithe children’s «rafts will be on display. Refreshments 'will be served. The public lis invited to «tIeAd. Hear Candidates. The Davie Counly Republican Women’s Club will held its month ly meeting Monday night, August 26th. at 7:30 P. M. at the home of Mrs. Johnny Bailey. ."Vinegar Bend” Mitell who is running for Congress in the Fiflli . iistrict, will give"'a sliqrt talk and then- Mrs. Millw of Weshngton, Ъ. С. wrH^ariswer ctrtan itnporiant (juestions- ;on , "HOw Women" can .‘leip Congressional candidates win ihe election” and their role in the jlection. • • • • • • “All members and ther I n lands. and any interested teen- igei's, and non-member wompri are askd to attend and spend a|t inter- esting cvciihig with "Vinegar Bend” cause ^e’s our friend,” said officials, "If you do riot have transporta tion or know the way please let a member knew, or meet at the oourt'house at 7:00 P. M.” Mid-Davie Crange Endorses Referendum F\jllowing a thorough expl<in«- tion <Jf much needed changes and itpprovenienls in the Davie Counly school system, by Dorman Biwn, the men*ership of Mid-Davie Grange at their regular montlïly meeting, voted to endorse the pro- posd School Bond referendum’ that ■is to be held this fall. In the discussion of 'proposed changes, it was pointed oul IJiat many olass rooms were crowdcd to the point tiiat efficiency in tcacliing wijs next lo impossible. Several present school buildings are totally obso'letc both in cons truction and lighting arrangc- mcnls. Insutficicnt luiwtaroom .facililies are a great problem in some Sijiwols. Several buildiiigs are far below standoi-d for class room teaching. îp" Atteast one biüldíng is near sixty years Old. ijeveral have been in use for more, than forty years. Some Schools should be, consolida ted in order to provide a much needed greater selection of cour ses. .......................... Dorman Brown is chairman of the 'Youth Committee of Mid- Davie Grange. .......... rjady Aitgcll lircsidcd at tiie meeting. — — COOLEEMEE MAN DROWNS IN RESCUE ATTEMPT A 33-ycar-tild Cooleemee Negro drowned moments after he jump- 0(1" inlo the South Yadkin River Sunday evening, apparently in an attempt to help rescue his molJier and three others when their boat suddenly sank. Davic County Rescuc Squad menljors iidcntilied the man as Robert Eugene lijaimes, whiisc body was recovered about 15 min utes after t'iie acciuenl about 7 p. m. Sunday. ............ Rescue stiuad members were 'lamiiored in getting nto the silo, which occurred near the boat land ing al t'he Wildlilo access area at Cuolcemeo Junction. The milling crowd even delayed getting the body to shcrc for se- \'.jra1 irtiutes after the resi-ue squi,id reco'.cred the body in aljout 10 led tf w.iler. I!.'.’;;'uc sci'.iad members said thal Ijame.s, his mot'her and three other companions apparently were starling to launch the motoi-boat when’ tile inculcnt (ii'curied. ïqaad meiiiljers said t'he bo;it was a'ojul a 13-li:ot k'Hg craft eij(iipi>ed wii'h about a ."lO-horsepowor molor — much toil niui'.i power for the leng.'h of the cra/t. Ijames reportedly was on s'lore as the boat was being lainuhed. .Sijuau nieniljcrs said the boat ai>- paronlly started lo leak and the craft ovcilui'ucd, trap.4 S sonie of t!ie occupants beneath it. David (Inky Harris d Edge- HHOil Ciix'le Cooleiniee, and R-b White, also of Cooleemee, wcie al the boat landing and immediately got into Harris' bout and went out inlo the river lu help those in the water, ............. The two men reportedly had to kick oul the windshield of the overturned craft lo pull .Mrs. ¡Jam es from undef the boat. As the two Cooleemee men pull ed inlo their boat the jxirsons iii tilie water, Ijames disappeared be neath the water. ' Ironically, a life prest^rver float ed away downst/ream during the rcscue operation. Rescue siiuad members said thal motorists llockctl to the area even bofore Davie County Sherilf's De partment meirtbers could set up a road block 011 Davie Academy Road to prevent vehicles from turning 'ff’onto the dirt road lead ing to the landing. Haphazzardly parked cars on the quarter-<inile long dirt road leading to tho access site hami>ercd rescue squad members from getting ci|- uipincnt to Ihe site. The howan Counly Rescue Squad was alerted to' asJst luil the unit was notilied Ijdoic arrival tlrat the body lUd been reeoveicii. llov\eier, Dai'ie squad members sai^l that even if the Uowan unit's personnel would iia\e liocn need ed, il would have lK>t;ii virluuiiy impossible U) ha\e H'iiten ei|iiip- ment p:itl Ihc ve.iities near the site. T iiese ijersons « I10 :iiri\e d and stood by w atd iin i4 tiic L.»\io m em b e rs w olk fu rih e r haiiiiiiM ed t.u final w ork ill the mju.kI by sta n d in g on tlic tiii.'ijM lxmeiit ¡¡¿III I» tiie w ate rs edge, iircv'.^n iig I.m' sev eral m in u tes ^he laiidiii^ ol the boat w hich eoiitained llie Coolee- Hice m a n 's l>udy. Survivurs . lie wan lite uiu oi Mr. and Mrs. Theudoi'e .Ijameii of Couluemce. Surviving are hi« parcnU; 2 sik- t«rs, Mrc. Alice PruiU of Co«iuv- inee and Mrs. AnoeU« CuUiUrtr sou o( rievelwidi and two broUters Jerry Carl aad .Jmww llenry liâmes of Cooieemi)e.......................... Page Two TI 'Ertierprise-Recar'S Thursday, August 22, 1968 County Court T!ic regular session of ¡Davie Cnunly Cnurl was held Tuesd'ay. Judge Jo!ln T. Brock presided. Attorney Lcsler P. Martin, Jr. prcsecutetl tlio docket. Cases dis- po.-ed of wore as follows: ' Kenneth Arnold, capias. K e n n e lh Wayne Arnoild, operat ing car intoxicated, prayer for judgment continued. Herman Stephen Fi'ank, &peed- ng, $20 including cost. William Baxter Clontz, public drunkenness, dismissed. William Baxter Clonlz, Mans- 'laughiter, hit and run, pers'onal injiiry, operating car intoxicated, driving after license revoked, pro bable cause. Bound to Superior Court. .......................... Kennetli Wayne Arnold, operat ing car intoxicated, continued. Samuel Wesley Hunter, speeding, $30 including cost. David S. Tutterow, speeding, $35 including cost. — Samuel Louis Plyler, speeding, $30 ncluding cost. James Edward Morrah, speed ing. $30 including cost, ......... Phfflip Henderson Jones, speed ing, $35 including cost. Larry Dale Robertson, speeding, $.'}5 ncluding cost. Elnor Neely Faulkner, assault with deadly wCapon, dismiss^ on payment of cost. Andrew Crartfill, assault with deadly weapon, nol pros witri 'leave. ............................... \ Carol Englebert Harding, carry ing concealed weapon, continued, Walter Louie Bentley, Jr., speed- E n te rp rise - R ecord Mocksville. N. C. 27028 Published Every ThursdaY At 124 South Main St. ■ GORDON TOMLINSON EDITCR-PUBLSHER SUE SHORT ASSOCIATE EDITOB fJecond-Clajss postage paid at Mock^le. N; C. Stjb.scripfcion rates; RlngJ«* COPY 10c; $4.00 per year in N'orth Carolina: $4.50 /per year out of 'state. Bear Creek Baptist /Church Softball tea m . . . champions of the iDavie County Church SoftbaU Xeague . . . (are picture d here. Lewis Jones was manager of the team, and Cecil CrantiU, treasurer. Me mbers of the team included: Ricky Beck, David Speer, Arnold H^rpe, Stacy Beck, Bill Shelt'on, |)oug Jones, Kenneth Har* pe, Harold Latham, Fbedtfe Harris, Je>rry Comelison, Bill Murphy, Michael Wallace, Eddie Jones, Lloyd Rollins, Bob Peoples, Willie Wallace, and jlUidy Beck. Cornatzer Baptist Church team was th<e regular season champion. Bear Creek won in the playoffs. (Photo by Rufus Brock). ing, $3o incditdlng cost. ■Kay Taylor Osborne, speeding, prayer for judgment continued. Brent Antjhony Helton, speeding, $30 Including cost. Gary Wayne Cameron, speeding, $30 Including cost. John Thomas 'Longbottom, ex ceeding, safe speed, $10 and cost. ‘Ray Lamar Wagner, speeding, continued. .. ............ David Michael Rex, speeding, and cost. ............ Roger Dale Horn, no operator's Icense, nol pros with leave. David York, non-support, capias. David York, ■ reckless driving, continued. ................... Bixby Presbyterian i Home Coming Is Sunday The Blxiby pre^yterlan Holme Comin'g Service will be held ^n- day, (August 25. church Sehool is a 10:00 a, m. The Rev. Mr. Philip Vaughn, the minister oi the AdvaTice and Mocks Methodist Churches, will preach at the 11:110 a. m. worship service. • .... A picnic lunclh i^n the lawn wffi ,.bagln ajxmt >12:45 pQi^and yrUl be followed by a song sepvlce albout 1:30 pm. ................ The public Is invited to attfend and bring a picnic lunch, a good appetite and strong voices. P u t 2 1 .3 cu b ic fB c f o f s to r a g e fit, le s s th a n th r e e f e e t o f k ite h e n spO C ef ^ As Low As i l A C f S A K f l Model Uf ANALow Down Paymenl ^ ■ W W • Big 12.4-cu.-ft. no.fro(t r«(rlg*ral«r-Plus 312-№. lo frmt uprl^t (r N M '• only 3SK'wide, 6S'high. • Automatic Ica-maktr-MikM ind itom tee cub«t u you Die thtm. No tnylto fill. No Irayi to empty. • 3 rarrigarator ahalvat—Glide out hr easy loading and unkMding. ‘ilaficf’- shelf alto raises or lowers to make room for big, bulKy Kerns. • S freezer door shelves— Keep froien-food packages and cans handy. S rt« frlgerator door shelves—plus dairy compartment in door.4 Advanced new no-frost system-No frost ever la refrigerator M Im m ] More efficient, costs less to run. See the tiew Kelvifiator 36' Foodarama now! Pull-out pantry tosk«t. Big Cold>llltt crisptr. Hu|« New *'M»fIc" Sh«ir-.OIido•tofiie lor bulky itemi. *'inoiit-cold'' ftoiigt for out snd dao idiuiii mb Af'OMs coMes HKsr" L U M B E __________ ADVANCE Our comimunity extends deepest sympatby to Mrs. Clarence Fos ter C. W. Jr., and Texie Foster in the recent loss of their hu^and and father. •• .■ Mr. and Mrs. John Markiand and faimily of Maryland are visit ing his parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Markiand. Mrs. Bill Ziminiennan, Adrian and Janie Zimmepman, Meflvin Shutt of Torrance, Calif., spent some time at Carolina Beach and Wilmington last week. Wtoile there they toured the U. S. S. North Carolina battleship. Thursday night a family gathering was held at the Zimmenman home to say goodbye to Melvin Shutt before his flight back to Calif, on Friday morning. The group included Mr. and Mrs. WaQt/er Shutt, Miss Laura Shutt, iMrs. Eugene Bennett, Deibert, Cy nthia, Bradley Bennett, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Co‘.*.ette, Jeannie Collette of Winston-Salem and Charlie La tham. .................. .... Thursday luncheon gu ests^ Mr. _ Turs.. WaKeiiShutt v/^Mrs.^ Snyder,” f g Pen-: ^on, Mrs. Kiifcy'Greene’, F al^ 'and Fran Greene of Llnwi^. Other guests In the afterr^n W re Bax ter Shutt of Winston-Salem, Mrs. BIU Westbrook and daughter of Santa Monica, Calif., and Mr. and Mrs. Brittle of Richnnond, Va. Sunday afternoon gueists of Mr. and Mrs. Eill Zimmerman were Col. and Mrs. George iLi'.cas and daughter, Nanoy of Aishwllle, Bill Bristol of Nebo. Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Deadmon olf Mocksville, Capt. and Mrs. Mackle Deadmon and son, Derek. Capt. and Mrs. Dead- mon have returned from a two' years tour of duty of the PhHli- pines. ............... Miss Linda Adkins of Fairfax, Va., is spending three days with Adrian Ztaimerman. Lewis Hartman is a patient at Baptist Hospital. His condition re mains critical. — Mrs. Charlie Latham is confined to her home by illness. Roy Potts had the misfortune to be injured in a transfer truck ac cident In London, Kentifcky. He has been tr.^iJjered to Baptist hospital In Winston-Salem where 'he Is slowly Improving. John Orrell has a knee Injury and ds confined to crutches. , Taylor Howard has returned from a four day business trip to Louisville, Ky. Mr. and Mrs. Garnett Garwood of Lexington were Sunday guests of Miss Laura Shutt. Rcbert Sheets, Jr. has returned to fils home in Brewster, Wash, alfter spending two months with his grandmother, Mrs. (Recie Sheets. - ........................... iE, M. Shermer has been admit- ted to Baptist Hospl^l for obser vation and treatment. Laborers Wanted $2.15 an ¡Hour Time and one-half overtime Long Job Apply — John B. Kelly, Inc. — G. W. Smith, Supt. — SCHLITZ BREWERY 52 South & Bames <Rd. Winston-Salem, N. C. PLAYSKOOL For 4 yr. olds Opens Tuesday, September 17tb At Home Of Mrs. Charles E. McCoy SV. Church Street MocksvUle, N. C. ' Hours: 9 to 11:30 a.m. Tuesday through Friday For Further Information Call 634-5422 MASCOT LIME UWWVWVVWWSñA Bulk Fertilizer Spreading Y-C or Armour WVWWWWWIA SEEDS- ‘68 Model Close-Out O U R E N T IR E S T O C K T A G G E D F O R C L E A R A N C E ! FAR-OUT TRADE-INS EVERnHING GOES! x.c! I. I t ; . ' Once-A-Year Savings On New Models pill ||PI1IIIJVI|I"II Mn « yf ^ © © <§> © © © © D O N ’ T W A IT s a v e n o w o n a ‘ 6 8 ! A T R E A V I S F O R D , I N C . YADKINVILLE HIGHWAY PHONE 634-2161 IX M W 14CENSE NO. t41S MOCKSVILLE, N. C; Thursday, August 22, 1968 EnierprÌMe-RecorW Page 3 Chapman-Dunkley PÆir .Honored At Festivities 'Mrs. 0. K. Poix; cnlcilaincd Fii- iluy wil'i a bridesmaid luncheon al her home on Wilkebwnro Street, honoring Miss Biui)ara Chapman, SaliMflay's bridc-elcct of Malculni DunMoy. Miss Oliapman woie lor the occasion a while linen dress wilh red and blue embroidery on wliiih Elle pinned Ihe hostess' ■îorsage of white mums. i Тле lirido-eiecl solecled this oc casion to present her altendants »•:ih gifis. ............ The while linen^ov'cied dining talv'jL', cenlered with a bowl of summer flowers, was set for: the hu.sless. honoree, the bridal moth ers, Ml'S. C. C. Chapman and Mrs. Olco Dunk'.ey of Rox'boro, Mrs. .lames Dickinson of Hickory, Mrs. Alficfl Dun'.s'ley of Rox-horo. Miss Gail Johnson. 'Miss Natalie Smith, Miss Pamela Leniz of Virginia Beach, and Mrs. Larry Fain of Salisbury. Rehearsal Dinner ■Miss Chapman and Mr. Dunkley were honored Friday night wilh a lehearsal dir,Bor in the church ]»ellow£’ilp hall. Hostesses were 'Mrs. Prentice Camjibel!, airs. Bryan Soli, Mrs. Sheek Miller, Mrs. Robert Hendricks and Mrs. Woodrow Wilson. iMiss Chapman wore a pink silk dress wilh while lace trim and a corsage of white pompoms. The L-sbap,ed table covered with a white linen ololh, held a hugh arrangment oif Sweeliheart roses, white pompoms and yellow snap dragons. ............ ,CHAPMAN-DUNKLEY WEDDING CEEEMONX Miss Barbara Ann Chapman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles . . . , , Craig Chapman of Lakewood Dr., The bride's paix:nls entertained complmenled Fnday even.ng fol- a,UI Malcolm Louis Dunkley, son wilh a rcceplion following the cere- ^wmg the rehearsal for their wed- of Mr. and Mrs. Cleo Allred Dunk- mony in the Fellowship Hall of the ^mg. The hostesses for the rehear- ley of Route 3, Roxboro, were church. The reception table, cover- f®’ Dick- marriccl Saturday in a douWe ring ed with white satin and lace, was J"®®" Hickory, Mrs. James Kel- ceremony in the First Methodist centered with an arrangement of f Halander Drive, Mrs. James Churcli. The Rov. Gilbert Miller yellow and vwhile chrysanUiemums Wandemg Lane, and performed the four o’clock in the and fern. The five-liered wedding ^arry A. Osborne of Lex- afleinoon ceremony. cake was lopped with bride and ">Sfon Avenue. MRS. MALCOLM LOUIS DUNKLEY . . . was Barbara Ann Chapman FIRST METHODIST CHURCH IS’SCENE OF Reception MRS. WILSON FRANKLIN. MERRELL . . .was Elizabeth Ann Head After-Rehearsal The bridal couple was again iMit’hacl ileiidrix, organist, and groom figurines. Also on the table The refreshment table was cov- Gcne Smith, vocalist, presented was a hugh cut-glass punch bowl ^ satm cloth with lace the wedding music. filled with frosted orange punch, “''erlay. The TCnterpice was an Tho Iniiie, given in marriage by cheese straws and decorated mints af'an'Senient ot mixed summer flow ers. ........................lier fallier, wore a floor-lengl'h A- and nuts. Jine gown of pure ivory sük and Assisting I f ^______ _________ ________ ________ in emertaining and A punch course was served lo ap- lU-enAroidered Alencon lace wilh serving were; Mrs. Boy Brown, Pi'oximalely fifty guests. detachable chapel train falling Mrs. James Wall, Mrs. Biil Price from the shoulders. Her tiered ill- of Burlington, Mr. and Mrs. James usion veil fell from a headpiece Kelly, Mr. and Mrs. 0. K. Pope, of silk petals and pearls and she Mr. and Mrs. Prentice Campbell, carried a cascade of yellow rose- and the Misses Sandy Brown, Ther- .IjiilIs, sLcplianotis and white or- osa Brown, Martha Pennington, t’hids. Betsy Pennington. and Gina Mis. J;vmes Dickinson of Hick- Woodruff, ory, sisler of the bride, was mat- The bride was graduated from ron of honor! Bridesmaids were Davie County Hi^h School and Ap- uMrs. Alfred Dunkley of Ro.xboro palachian Slate University, where Jliss Pamela Lwitz of Vii'ginia she received a B.S. degree in soc- IJeach, Va., Mrs. Larry Fain of ial studies and where she has .Salit'bury, Miss Gail Johnson and done some graduate work. She is Miss Natalie Smith. employed in the Rowan County All of the allendanls wore floor- School System, loiijill) gowns of canary yellow kar- The bridegroom, was graduated Williams wilh 7 members ale with sleeves of while Venice from Roxboro High School and P™sent. ...................... lai.0. Their headpieces were eirce- Norlh Carolina Stale University at Mrs. W'illiams ga\’e the introd- ■Jcls «/ yellow lace wilh slioil veils Haleiffh, where he received a B.S. uction to the study book “Crisis of matching illusion. The matron degree in agronomy. He is also in Southeast Asia” and she showed of hun(u' carried a cascade of yell- employed by the Rowan County iiw ;ind. while jiom-jwms. The brid- School System, o.smaiils earrieti nosegays of pum- For the wedding trip to Myrlk luiiib'. Bcach, S. C.,, the bride changed to The liridogroom's father was a yellow linen A-line dress wilh be.sl man. William Dunkley, A'lfrecl matching accessories, adding the Dunkley. and Johnny Talley of orchid from hei' ibouquet. Afler l!u\b(iio. .lames Dickinson of Hick- August 22 the couple w;ill be at <ii'v aiul Larry Fain of Salisbuiy liome at 10 West Park Drive, li.shiMod. ............ Rpckweil. ELIZABETH ANN HEAD WEDS MR. MERRELL SUNDAY IN LIBERTY METHODIST CHURCH ..Miss ..Elizabeth ..Ann ..Head, headpieces were yellow chiffon daughter of № . and Mrs. Henry roses with short veils. They ear- Fraitklin Head, became the bride ried long stemmed chrysanthe- of Wilson Franklin Merrell, son of mums aand fern. The bridesmaids Mr. and Mrs. George Aubrey Mer- wore identical dresses of the honor rell, at 3 p. m. Sunday. The Rev. attendants in mint green. William R. Frost officiated at Li- Wedding musicians were Mrs. berty Methodist Church. Donald Bingiham, organist, and The newilyweds are graduates of Gene Smith, soloist. Davie County High Sohool. Mrs. The bridegroom’s father was MerreH works at Heifner’s Land 'best man. Ushers were Jimmy ot Food. Her husband works af ' Head of Statesville, Jimmy Mer- Bill Merrell’s furniture Co. rell of Clemmons. Tommy Lee . Given in marriage by her fath-. Hendrix ot Winston-Salem and ei-, llie bride wore a gown of silk -Kenneth Merrell. organza over taffeta wilh a chapel A reception was held in the train. A crown of pearls and se- fellowship hall of the church follow- quins held her veil, and she car- ing the ceremony. Assisting' in ried a bouquet; of yellow ros^'uds *rvlng P|uncih, wedding cake, nuts and torget-me-nots. . .^^¿ig^mints'were the n^sdamesj^el- Honor attendants were M iss'lie Steele. Charlene Head and Margaret Ridge ot Thomasville Sherline Benson, and Mrs. Don Foster. Bridesmaids Grimes Parker Jr. Weds Florida Girl 'Miss Frances Logan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Chares T. Lognn of C'l'arwalcr. Kki;dH became (ho bride of Grimes Parker, Jr.. son nf Mr. and Mrs. Grimes Parker Si', oi Einvin. Street, op August 7 in G,",irii€y, ’ South Carolina. Ths bride, a ii)fi7 graduale of. Largo High School, was previously rniplo.ved as a secretai^’ at the ri'iellas ■ qounly Court. Hmise in (.’leaiwater. ■ .... The bridegrocni, a recreation director at ; Ihe Cnoleemee He- • creation Center, is a rising senior at Appalachianv ■Tlie couple I Is living al 2fi Erwin .Street, Cooleeme. Miss'..Carolyn Foster Feted At Luncheon Mrs. Gilmer Hartley and her daughter, Mrs. Hai-old Reeder ot Cha;lntle, joined hosipilality Sat urday, August 17, al the Hartley home here on Church Street in entertainin'g at luncheon for Miss Carolyn Foster, bride-clcl of Ron nie Spry. The wedding will take place Sunday, ugusl 25th, al 4 p. m. ................ Upon arrival the guests were greeted by Ihe two hostesses and seated al individual tables. Miss Fosler was presented a white pom pom corsage which she pinned lo her blue linen dress. Covers were laid for the honor ee, her mother, Mrs. Jini Foster, her grandmother Mrs. Mary Cress,' her fiance’s mother Mrs. James Spry, and. Miss Brenda Foster, ■Miss Kathy Spry, Miss Rosie Wat ers, Miss Natalie Smith. Mrs. Dianne Beck. Mrs. Duke W'hittak- er. Mrs. Lawrence Smith, Mrs. James Poole, and Mrs. Charles W'renn of Fayetteville. The bride's table was covered wilh a white linen cloth. The centerpiece «'as an arrangement of red and white roses, stream ers completed the decor. Other tables were enhanced with small arrangments ot mixed sum mer flowers. As a gift. Miss Foster received silver in her chosen patlei-n trom Mrs. Hartley and Mrs. Reeder. MRS. FRANKIE C. ALLEN MISS GLORIA JEAN DYSON ' WEDS FRANKIE CLEVELAND ALLEN ■were Mrs. Sam Shore and Mrs.The bride changed lo an orange linen dress with whioh she used Larry Breedlove, Teny Foster of ^^.g^^ories for her wed- Cleveland and Teresa Donahue ding trip to Myrtle Beach, S. C. After August 22, Mr. and Mrs. FIRST VNITED, ME'niODlST Circle No. 3, Mrs. Henry Sprink le, chairman, met Monday night of this week at the home of Mrs. were child attendants. The honor attendants wore yel low peau de soie empire gowns Merrell wilh ilive on Route 5, wilh matching chiffon trains. Their Mocksville. ................ colored slides cf the different coun tries to be studied. Refreshments served consisted ot homemade ice oream, cookies and iced colas. ............ I _______ Myei's-IlLidspcth V()\ys Are Spoken M i.s. C ilio ly n D w iggin s :\;,v4.-., (j1 .M o cksville, bccum e llie liiiilv t,l \\illi;m i Jo sep h ilm liiK .‘tli, Si'. (Il .M u i¡;;,vílle , on F rid iiy iil- li'.ii'h iii, .Лиуиь! K ilh , a l 5:0U ]'. M. ¿II l.ic lid iiic ol tlic b riilc 's IM ic iib , .VU'. iiiu l .M rs. Lo nnie .\I. 1 ,,‘. . ,4iii.i, S .a lt'.n ilk ' Itiiiiíl, Ль . п; , iiJl', .N iiiU i Ciil>biii;-i. l(c\ . 1 .la k im ui Ij.iiiio b i ii.üi^i.s ( 'iiii:t ii. por- i .! .'.4 Í llic iliiu iile nr-;! ix 'iv iiu jiiy líi ,,iir In ciu lb aiu i lo la liv t í I ,1' l ,/ll|(lo. liu ' in iu c ai;d giM ujii c n lirc d lo- u ii¿illL')u lcd . T .ic liiid u (.'Ьоье .1 ^l ilrc.-..s ol liglit blue I .11 Ч iii.icT i il liiic ii w illi w h id i slio ii.-.t IjIuo aiC'C.-iborit'S. ller i'Ui'- ■ V.а.ъ 1)1 ttiiile 0Г1'1т1л. '.li.'. lliu b iK 'tli is a tiia d iia te ol t li.J i b i’liDiil am i is p .r. i ii'.i.'. ciiiiilo yc'd a.s U iliiu .Maii- .. '.'I i:| .S .lvO -K lIf. Illf .. .'iali.lljiu y. \lr Ilu u .'iii'l'.i, Sun iil M i', aiul .M is. .1 l.f .' llu itsiK 'lh , Uciule .i. Il.ir- ('.ü 'o lH ia, is a ^lad- ii.i'.i- (■! Wi'^l Y a iik iu 11í,í;Ii Sl'IiooI is i':ii|i!u.vi\ l in lile 'IЧ-■.^lill^^ lii.i'iil oi lii¿;i.'iM jll-li.yjxi. Iiu-. .11 M .i.'ks\ iKi'. lili.'.г ичч|||п1,^ li'p . lili' ri.ii)i'c ill ljc‘ hoiiR' in Mockb- \ lllc. SHOP BELK’S IN Mocksville OPEN FRIDAYS ‘TIL 9 Circle No. 4, Mrs. Abe Howard, Jr., . chairman, met Tuesday night at the home of Mrs. David Taylor with 9 members present. Mrs. Charles Woodi-uff gave th« introduction to the sludy Ixiok and reviewed the fii-sl chapter. ]to?resh'menDs seri’ed consisted lime sherbert float, brow'nles and nuts. ........................... FlUST BAPTIST Circle 2, mot wilh Mrs, .John Na'yior 'Monday evening for a picnic supper. Mrs. Sam Nichols gave the progi-am on the theme of The Unique School Room. This was a study of the education of Ihe American Indians through the work of missionaries. In (he absence of Ihe chairman. Miss Louise Stroud led the busi ness meeting. The projects of Community Missions were report ed lor the month and future plans wore discussed. Eleven members were present. The next meeting will Ix; al the home of Mrs. Sam i.Nicliols. ................. District Meeting There will lie a nieeliiig oi (lie Supervisors uf the I)u\ie .Soil & Water Conservation Dislricl .Aug ust a>, 1961), 7:30 p. m. ill Uie County Office Building. Any one in terested may altend. Couple Is Married In Lutheran Chapel St. John’s Lutheran Ohapel in Salisbury was the setting on Sun day afternoon al four o’clock when Miss Joan Catherine Hakos be came the bride of Donald Wayne Williams. The Rev. Ernest Brooks heard the vows and Mrs. Pat Ha kos ot Hickory played the organ. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Hakos 911 W. Cem etery St. in Salisbury. She was graduated . from Boyden High School, at)lended Salisbury Busi ness CoJIege and is now employed by the Salisbury Boi<ded Ware house. ................ The bridegroom, a graduate of Davie County High School, is em ployed by Erwin Mills in Coolee mee. He is the son of Mrs. Felix M'cKlnley Williams, of Route 4, Mocksville; and the late Mr. Will iams. ................ The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a floor-length A- line gown of while organza and peau d’ange lace with a detach able aisle wide chancel train tail ing from the shoulders. Her fn- gerlip veil of illusion fell from a cluster of lace leaves edged wilh liny seed iiearls and she carried a white prayer book lopjied wilh an orchid ............. iMiss Donna . Hakos was maid of ¡honor for hei' sisler. She . wore a floor-length gown of dark turquoise peau de' soie ahd carried a nose gay of white daisies and yellow carnations.. . . . . . . . . Miss Sandra Whiller, Miss Pam Agner, Mrs. Ronnie Fesperman of Cleveland and Mrs. Sonny Will iams of Mocksville were brides maids. They were dressed in light turquoise. .. .. Edwin Williams of Mocksville was his brother's best man. John ny Hakos of Hickory, brother of the bride, Bariy Williams, brother of the bridegroom, Felix H. Will iams and James W. Phelps, both of Mocksville. ushered. The bride’s parents enlerlained at a reception in the church 11b- raiy after the wedding. An ai'ran- gemenl of daisies and yellow car nations centered the rdfreshmenl ttfble, which was covered with white net over yellow linen. Assisting wit'h the serving were Mrs. Homer Agner, Mrs. Vonnie Agner, Mrs. Ned Agner and Mrs. Virginia Waters. The bride traveled in a him linen dress witih a matching jacket trimmed with lace. She added the orchid trom her corsage. After a week on the coast the couple will make their home on Route 4, Mocksville. FIRST RUNNER-UP ■Miss Lisa Ujjshaw was firsl run ner-up Saturday night in the "Miss Wilkes” Beauty Pageanl. .Miss Up shaw is formerly of Mocksville, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Upshaw. ................ Smokey Soy*» you CAHEFVL. JUST LUCKV ^ Doctor In Kitchen One of the very real problems in nutrition education is the fact that nutritional needs >\ary with the individual. Whether you are a man or iwoman, boy or girl, and what your age is — all these and other factors determine what your food needs arc. t\s a result, nutritionists cannot say that so much food, or so much of a certain food, is what all of us need. Instead, they have to list differing needs for groups of peo ple and this makes nutrition ad vice more difficult lo understand and harder to rememljer. In other words, nutrition is not a simple subject. ■ • • • Wilh this in mind, here’s some nutrition advice for various groups of people: — Teen-age boys need more pro tein. calcium, and greater amounts of most all nutritents than at any other time during their lives, be cause hey are experiencing their most rapid growth rate. Energy needs, too, are high. Thus between meal snacks are usually needed and should ibe chosen frequently from the four food groups. ' Teen-age girls seem to have the poorest eating habits. Dietary stud ies show they are figure conscious and apt lo skip or skimp on nour ishing foods. Breakfast, especially. Crash diets should be avoided. Since teen-age Ixidies are in an important period of development, girls need .essential nutrients. With increasing teen-age marriages, nutrition is doubly important since pregnarjcy will pul extra stress on the teen-age mother-to-be. In general, adult men are likely to have lietter eating habits than women. Mothers are prene (o neg lect rheir own meals while lending the family, or because they, loo, are figure conscious without under standing the basics ot figure con trol. ................... Older adults who ha\e Ijeeome less acli\e need Ihe same foods as olher people but fewer calories. Thus smaller iMirlions are in ord er. In cutting down, however, it l>econies doubly in>|xiiiam that meals be made up largely of the so-ca'Iled protective fooils. Excess ive starches and sugars should not replace needed nutrients. Studies show' oldw people usually are low in some of the nutrients furnislied by milk, cilms fruits, uiid olher fruits and vegeubles. Miss Gloria Jean Dyson, daughter, of Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Dyson of Route 1, and Frankie CIcAsland Allen, son of Mrs. C. F. Allen of Route 1. Advance and tho late Mr.. A'llen, were united in marriage Friday, August IB. at G p. m. in New' Union' Methodist Chm-ch. The Rev. Fred Shoaf of ficiated. ......................... The couple .entered the church togther. The bride wore a gown of white satin and. lace fashioned with an empire waistline and a Irain. She carried while cariialions on her. prayer book w;hich was ■given lo her, upon graduation by llie' church. The bride made her W'cdding dress. Maid of hqnor was 4he bride's sister.. Miss. Mary Ann Dyson. Bridesmaids were Miss Mary Rat- ledg^ of Route I. and Miss Brenda Carliier of Winston-Salem., The hqnor attendant wore a mint green linen empire gown with a matching headpiece and carried yellow' and green mums. The bri- desinaids wore identical dresses in yellow linen., ' Jimmy Owens of Route 1. .^d- vance served as best man. Ushers were Steve Gaither of Rl. I, Har- muny. cousin of the brido, aiKl her uncle, Jimmy Dyson ol lU. 1. Mrs. Allp,n is a grailiiato <if Davie Counly High School and ia employed Ц1 Iredell Memorial llospilal. Mr. Allen attended Da vie County High School and is em ployed - wilh the Slate Highway Department. Cakc-Cutting Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Dy.sim were hosts al a cake-oiilting Thui.^diiy evening following Ihe wciUIIiil! rehearsal. Lime punc.’i. dcfiiriilftt wedding cake, nuts and mints wcvo served. .................. Miss Dyson .lloiiBrt'tl Mrs. Cecil Allen. Mrs. Nii:ih Ijames, Mrs. Bill Smoot, Mrs. Uii;.;- e;- Feimsler and Mrs. Calvin Gai ther enlerlained wilh a shower' prior to the Friflay wedding. Iccd Ccca Colas, cake squares, pol:ilo chips and pickles were serveil. Homecoming .. .•\l Rock Spring Bajitisl Sinulay, Augusl 251h. ___ .4in,?ing in tJie allerndiiM. Revival Services cach nishi next week wil'.l Rev. B!i!;by r.iis.s(;ll. pa-- tor .Swaim'.f B;ip!isl Clmicli. ;is guest niinisler. .. .. BZSIEBE^ T E X T I L E S H O P Salisbury SI.Mucksville, X. C, For That Custom - .Matle Look See Unr Complete New Line Of Fall Fabrics Miliken Woolens • 'Dan River Perma - Press Soilings • Bates Fall Cottons (Smock Trim To 'Match) Summer Material Sale sonic as m uch as price Butterick Patlerns — Sim|ilicily 1‘atleriis ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ I— — I— lif W lllll llllllll II 1Г'1~ГТ" i'á (1о4лел ßcUaal aj ^Ьансг R E G IS T R A T IO N W ed n esd ay A ftern oon , A uijust 28th F rom 3 to 5 p. m . at M O C K S V IL L E R O T A R Y H U T Page Four rr-'ЕпЫгргЫь^Иесоп!Thurs'day, August 22, 1968 «* it.Щ»■"m«-•• Hospital News (Patients odmltlod to Davie Couniy Hospital during.the period from August la lo August Ifl in cludes; ............. Sharon Bowles, Rt. 3 James Roljerson ............. Milton Haynes, Rt. 1 Millard UanWoi-d, Rt, i, Cleve land .................... Oherles Neyle, Wln.ston-Salem Mottle Myers, Rt. 1, Advance Irvin Allen, Rt. 2 iDonald Lakey, Rt. 4 Harvey Brannon, Bt. 5 ILeon OlNeail, Cooleemee Мш-tha Morrow ........... Cloyce Wallace, Rt. 5 Millie Bla'loolf, Cooleemee Mai-y Angell, Rt. Terry Wiles, Winston-Salem John liâmes LJllian Penninigton Hazel Strickland, Rt. 1 CUnard McOuMough, Rt. 2 Ш1 (Sam) CranfM, Rt, 3 Versle Carter, Cooleemee Betsy Bede, Cooleemee Mlttle Cartner, Rt, l, Woodleaf Slsle Cartner, Rt. 1, Woodleaf Leonard Haynes, Rt. 3, Yadkln- vM le :........................ Mary Wldener, Rt. 3, Yadkin- v iH e ............................... iRufbiy Brown .. .. Roland jones .......................... Thomas Vanzant, Rt. 1 ILois Glascock Rt. 1 — IRossle Harris, Rt. 2 Charles Jones, Rt. 2 . . . . Cora Stewart, Rt. 3 ■Bonnie Carter, Rt. 3 Mary Boger, Rt. 3 Ginger Robertson, Rt. 3 Cora Anderson, Rt. 5 James Jones, Rt. 5 Oarfyle Keaton, Rt. 5 Malinda F erete, Rt. 1, Advance lAlrnice Ridiardson, Rt. 2, Ad vance ........................ Cornelia Hudson, Rt. 2, Advance Jean Snead, Cooleemee Dianne Norris, Cooleemee (Henry Bowles, Rt. 2, Yarikinville Fredla Seiats, Rt. 2, Yadkinville NanCy Taylor, Rt. 4, Chapel Hill CeoiJia Conrad, Jacksonville, Flla. 'James Wolté, Salem, Va. Magddlne Cody .......... Everette Kelfy fVaidcUn Summers, Rt. 2 (EXreiiyn Wyatt, Rt. 3 , Cole Flreeman, Bt. 3 / I Judy Cbok, Rt. 4 •' Terry Wdles, Winston-Salem Ша Bowles, Winston-Saiem Patients discharged during the вате period included: Portia Lee, June Meroney, Marty Lineherry, SUieit (Mason, ¡Baxter Taylor, Pearl Studevent, Christine Walker, Neillie Boger, Douglas Check, Shir- iley AUen, Hope Hall И, Alice Bo wers, Sharon Bowles, bundle Sum mers, Mae SJ>eiaks, Joyce Foster, Gerald Markland, mUapd Lank ford, Earl Jones, Mattie Myers, JBertha AMen, Cecelia Rc*erson, Bertha Alien, Ceclia Conrad, Ch'ar- Jes Neyle, Nannie Forrest, Trvin Allen, Frdda Seats, Roy Howard, Judy Piresnell, David Walker, Eth el MdDanlel, Irene Anderson, Lill- ia (Pennington, Donald Lakey, Harvey Brannon, Maiy WWtehead, Baibai'a (EJvans, Leon O'Neal, Terry Wiles, John Ijames, Thomas Shuler, CapitoQia Pilchqr, Walter Craver, Leonard ¡Haynes, Elsie Cartner, Cornelia Hudson, Ooyce Wallace, Charles Jones, Carlyle Keaton, Michael Sampson, and Eki- pJiarzine Burton. BIRTH announcem ents Bom at Davie County Hospital: Mr. and Mrs. Jdhnny Whitehead, Oooieemee, a son, John Eric, Aug ust 13, 1068. (Mr. and Mi-s. Lewis Carter, Rt. 3, Mocksville, a son, August 17, 10C8. ................. Mr. an d Mrs, Franklin D. No itJs, Cooleemee, a son, Christopher Bryant, August 18, 1968. Mr. and Mrs. Booker T. Cody, Mocksville, a son, August 19, 1968. Bethlehem Church To (Have Homecoming Bethlehem Methodist Churoh is halving its annual Homocoming Sunday, August 25. The homecoming speaker for the eteven o”olock sen’ire will be the Rev, Homer Keever of Statesville, a lecturtJ and teacher, well known for his interest in local churoh history. The sei’vice will be follow ed by dinner Oft the ground, Tííe public is invited to attend all of ttiese activities. 'Hie tividitional summer revival Is being jwstponed until the fall. Aflernoon singing will begin at il:45 p.m. Among the guest sing ers will be; n>e Saleveaires Quar tet of Kernersville; The Song Mafiters of Rural HaU; and the Lamon Quartet of Winston-Salem «nd oUters. .. .. О k s ^ n d h a n c ie s (By MARGARET A. LEGRAND« r etur n home Mr. and Mrs. Gene Qulllin and son, EMdie returned home Sunday after spending a month visiting their son Gene, Jr., and 'family in Milandhall, England. Upon their return to the states they attend ed a Quillin Family Reunion in Lansing, Mich. — ON THREE WiBE2C LE2AVE Capt, and Mrs. L. Gaither San ford, Jr. and daughters, Ce-Ce and Glenna Faye, spent the past week end louring the mountains. They visited Mr. Bonn’s sister, Mrs. Ernest HollilngswKirth, Jr. and family In Hendersonville Saturday afternoon. On Sunday, they visited Santa’s Land and Cherokee. i WEDDING GUiESIS^ Out-of-Town guests attending the Chapman-Dunkley wedding Satur day afternoon held in the First Methodist ChutVih were: Mr. and imniuiRN n> inLOnBM 9№. and M№). Jem » . Bo«ar and MM, BMnia Md DovgtM re- (unted to liwdr boim in Pt. tmd- mdafle, flodda raoentbr after tpoMng ten days h «« with Mr. (Bocor*! itioHwr, M n. Blvrtyn Bog er on North Main Street and other relatives. ....... Allison, aiTived last Tuesday from Mrs. William Binfcley of Nashville, Elgiin APB, Florida to spend a three week leave. Capt. and Mrs. Sanford, Miss Sarah Gather and R«rt) Holiday'left the past Tuesday on a western trip. Ce-Ce and All ison are visiting their gran<^r- onts, Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Sanford on North Main Street while their parents are away. RETURN FROM FLORIDA Mr. and Mrs. Billy Potts and cMWren, Reggie and Anita, re turned to their home on Route 2, Advance Monday aliiter vacation ing in Florida. . I WEEK'ENiD GUESTS Dr. and Mrs. William G. Slate and family of Philadelphia, Pa., sjient the weekend here wilh Mr. and Mrs. Joe Slate and Dr. and Mrs. Francis Slate. Tennessee; Mr. and Mrs. Howard Foster of Spartanburg, S. C.; Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Dunkley and Miss Cathy Dunkley, Mrs. Fred Stowe, Mrs. Etta Oysinger, Mrs. Austin Brads(her and daughter, De borah, Mr. and Mrs. Warren Tal ley and daughter, Wanda, Mr. and Mrs, Albert QuiJI and Noah Eanes of Roxboro; Mr. and Mrs. R. C. H tea n , I№ss Bernice V^heilm, Mr. and Mrs. Beid Bradshaiw, Mrs. Hubert Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Janies Johnny JiDhnaon and ]№. and Mrs. ON LfiAlVB C « t and Mrs. Maielde Daadmon m d Bon, Denk a№ apendltig a twe weäc leave Ьем wMi Ihelr panotB, Mr. and M n. M. C. Daad- non on WilkMbot« M m t and Mr. and № «. G. Г. MtOatM «n Itoute 1, Advance. Ctft. tMdmen and his fandly have been atatloeed in the FWUplnee the paat two years. They arrived here la«t FHday. HBHB FOR N3QHT (Mr. and Mrs. Jspck A. LeOrand and daughter, AnnaUaa apent Sat urday nigbt. here with M «. Mar garet A. LeGrand. Obey were en RMte to their home in COnover (ram Ohattotte wfaeie they attend ed a Ameral Saturday aftertMoti.. m C N D OAADUArnGM Mr. and .Mfv. P. M. Mmaon, IN MOUNTAINS Miss house guest. Miss Eileen Costa ot New Bedf<5rd, Mass., spent the past weekend in the mountains, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. DUke James and family at Hazelwood. TWO CHILDRIBN ADOiPTED Mr. and Mrs. Donald Smith of Cherry Street have adopted a balby two months old. The little girl’s name is Tiffany jan Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Dull of Circle Drive Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Winfred Fink, all oi SallSbuiy; Mr. and Mrs. ¡Leslie Holsbouser of 'Rock well; Mr. and Mrs. WUliam Nor- ton and Mr. and Mrs. CUtton Ar nold of Winston-^em; Mr. and Mrs. Cabot Hamilton and> Mr. and Mrs. O’iNeal Chastain of Lexhtg- ton; Mr. and Mrs. Harmon Englidi of Hickory; Mr. and Mrs. Mike Hammond of Fayetteville; Mr. and Mrs. Boy Poston of Statesville; Riodiy jofenaon and daughter, Lori Attended the graduatton exerdse at Weetem Candlna Uiiiverelty on AvguBt je. jobnnee was a member q( the graduation otase. VlAClAmiO(N IN MOUNMNS IMr. and i№s. Воску Johnsbn lyieited liiWille Caverns, BUtmore Houae and other points of interest in Western И * * Carolina the , past weekend. Rocky lelft 'Djeeday CamUIa James and her Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Chapman, a leaw with his wife and Mrs. Everett СЬарпмш, and Miss Beulah C6bb of Spartanburg, S.C. BACK FROM GERMIAINY Major and Mrs. James T. Camp- hell and childreih, Ann, Michael and Jfanmy arrived here 'last Wed nesday after a sixteen month tour of duty in Mannheim, Geimany. Mrs. CampHieH and children will make their home here for a year daughter on-Bnute 3. HESRIE FOR WIEIEKEND Mr. and Mrs. Freddie Brewer olf StatesviUe, and Mr. and Mrs. Phil Deadtnion of Western Carol ina University, CUUowhee, spent the weekend here witb Mr. and (Mrs. M. C. Deadmon on Wilkes boro Sti«eit. have also adopted a little girt who CamplbeU is in Vietr LEAVES FOR PRANKUN is two years old. Her name Is Tina Miohelle and arrived at the Dull home on August 1. TOUBiED MEX ICO !)i*J. 'G.fHJlasacoèk of Ht. l ^ a s among the 35 who took, the Mad ison tour to Mexico. He returned home Sunday, August 17. While away he visited Tasco and Aca pulco and en route home visited San Antonio, Texas and the Hemi- Fair there. . ,... HOME FROM HOSPrrAli David Walker who underwent an appendectomy last weeik at Davie Oounty Hosptal, returned to his home on Kelly Street Saturday. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John Walker. VOlSrrS MOTHER .................... Paul Marklin of 'Rockingham, visited his mother, Mrs. W. M. Marklin and other r^ tives here Sunday. ............. BIRTHDAY PARTY Lisa Roberts was honored with a party Tuesday, August 13 on her birthday anniversary. Hostesses were Marty Roberts and Vonnie Brogdon. Decorations were color ful ballons and streamers. Birth day cake was served and the guests enjoyed swimming in the pool. Attending were the honoree, iiostesses and Marcia Angell, Lisa Creason, Bettina Barnhardt, Mar tha Piper, Darlene Allen and Ka thy Roberts. ............ GUESTS AT CALL HOME ' ' * Giiests of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Call one day last week at their home on YadkinwUe Road were their son, Roy Call Jr. and children, Chris, Rene and Brant of Caston- ia, and Mrs. Neita Webston of Goldsboro, Mrs. Roy Call Jr. was in Orlando, Plorda attending a Tupper Ware Convention. AT BEACH LAST WEEK Mr. and Mi'.s. Jcj Everett ^ n t the past week at Crescent Beach, S. C. Joining the Everetts there nam. Prior to going to Vietnam, he wiB take a two week fresher course at Ft. Devans, Mass. He wiU return here with his family ond parents, Mr. and Mrife tice CampbtfU and BiU Johnny Johnson left '№esday for Franklin where be will be a mem ber of the faculty of Macon Coun ty Schools this year. tor a short time l>efore nam assignment. (MOVE TO PINE ;?rR(EIET . Mr. and Mrs. Hemy HoweU wiB move this weelk to Pine Street In the home (formerly occupied by Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Lagle. The AltnSONAv- •NEW A SSK aaoa^. Viet. t David H. Lee apent a tew weeks here viaiting Mrs. Lee’s mother, Mrs. Elizabeth M. Potts on Rt. 1, aod Mr. Lee’s parenU, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Lee on Rt. 1, Harmony. 9pS Lee was fonnerly atatktned at Ft. Monmouth. New Jeraey where he attended Elec- Howells have been Uving on Sprbg tponics Schooí. While here on lea- Street. TEXAS VaSFTORS Mr. and Mrs. Calvin TUcker of Bryan, Texas, are visiting Mrs. Tucker’s mother, Mrs. Agnes Vickers on Boute 1. LEAVE FOB. INDIANA Mr. and Mis. Claude S. Driver who spent last week here with Mr. Driver’s brother, Lonnie Dri ver and family on Route 2, left Wednesday for their home in Mid dletown, Indiana. ATTEND REUNMN SAT. Mr. and Mrs. Grady N. Ward spent Saturday In MooresvUle. Mr. Ward attended a reunion of Bat tery F, 113th Field Artillery of which he was a member during World War I. VIS7TING m BURljINGTOiN 'Miss TA-nra Hendricks is spend ing this week in Burlington with Miss Gay Prtee. Mrs. Hendriciks will drive over for her dau^ter Sujiday. She accontpaniied the ve, they vl^ted relatives and friends here and lii Kannapolis. Ihey left ’Tuesday for his new as signment at Ft. Huadiuca, Ari zona. ................ Ш BURIiim<ON iMlas ОатШе Eckerd was a house guest of Miss Eddie Long Ihe past weekend hi Burlington. M in Bdwrd was there for a dian- ее at tte Country CMb and other teatlvitief given for the debutantes who will make (beir debut in 1Ше!яЬ on September 6. AT MYRTU: В1ВАШ Dr. and Mre. Clyde W. Young, IMiss Lu Young, Miss Debbie Cox, Miss Annette Eckerd and (Miss Joyce CaU are spending this week at Myrtte Beach, Б. C. HOME ON VAIOATXN P. C. Grubb airiyed last week from Farmington, Conn. to spend his vacation with hit mother, Mrs. Paul Grubb on SaU^iiy Street. Mrs. Gnifab and Miss Nancy Gnibb vacatkmed laat week in Cbarleston, Prices home Saturday who attend- S. C. w<tb Mrs. Grubb’s niece, Mrs. ed the Ohapmanpiunkley wed- J- B- Owpcsih, ding. ........................ TO GA/TLINBUKG Mr. and Mrs. Bin Howard, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Howard and Miss Jane Howard spent Sunday and Monday in Gatlinburg, Tennessee. LT. MOORE 3S ESCORfr ' First Lieutenant WälÜam L. Moore HU who is stationed in were Mr. and Mrs, Lewis Savage South Korea, will be escort of/fcer and Dale Savage of Mountain City, Te»i)(!ssee, foiimer Mbcks- villians, and Mr. and Mrs. La- Vergne Savage and sons, Jeif and Mike of Knoxville, Tennessee. TO mOH MBAiDOWS Mr. and Mrs. BiU Daniel and daugWers, Misses Matyaret Ann and Barbara, and Cr. and Mrs. Frank Daniel and family of Wins ton-Salem, spent a tew days last week at Higb Meadows resort. RIEIWNS FRO(U HOfiPVTAL Mrs. E. P. Evans returned from the BapUst Hoi|rit«l Sunday iwd is recuperating at her home on(or a troupe of entertainers who are visiUng various ntiUtary bas- WHkesboro Street from majw sur gery. She was a patient at the Bap. tist (tor eleven days. es. Among the entertainers are: Varno and Evans Comedy Team; the John Spiiker Trio and the fe male singer. Sugar Ward. ’The en- tertaiijers are sponsored by the U, S. 0, Lt. Moore in his traivels from last Wednesday until Sunday has talked with Lt. Ricky Bahn- where she wlB tMcb this at Wrightsvilie Beach. They were s<>n in Pusan, and expecte to in (he North Cbaileston VACATIOiN AT BEIACH Dr. and Mrs. W. M. Long spent LEAVES FOR CHAItLESTOH (Miss Jane (Mando wiU leaive Thursday (or Cbailsetan, S. C. year tile guests of Mr. and Mrs. S. A. *neet “Miss America” and grot^> lichooll, Troy. On Sunday, Dr, Long attend- in Seoul. ................ ed a medical meeting at Topsail MOVE TO PQHiAR ST. Beach. .................... HOME AJTTEiR SURiG(EaiY Mr. and Mrs. Ooitg Anderson WiUiam L. Bloom, Jr. arrived moved last week into (he Martin MOUNTAIN TOUR home last ’Ihursday from the Bap- home on Poplar Street toittwrly Mr. and Mrs. James Paul Bolin Hospital, Wlostw-Saliin oooupled by Mr. and Mrs. Rooty and daughters, Paula Jane and be undenwent rotnor £urg«y, Joiiuoo. , .................... FUNERALS TOMMY LBB flTROUB F\meral sepviees tor ’tVnnmy Lee Stroid), 14, of Advance vfere held at I p. m. Wednesday at Fork Baptist Ohurch. Burial was in the churoh cemetery. Tommy died Sunday in 'Duke Hospltel at iDuiham of natural causes. .......................... Be was bom in Dayie County to Kennan Lee and Magdalene Jones Stnxib. (Junviving are bis parents and a sister, Darllne Strotib of the home. MRS. ;JAMRS ID. pOTTS (Mrs. Jean Waters Potts, 4S, of High Point wife of James D. (Bill) Potts, died Monday of natural cau ses at High Point Mmwrial Hospi- tafl. Ihe ftnersil was at 4 p.m. Wed nesday at Sechrest Oiapel. Burial was in Floral Garden Park Ce- meteiy. ................. She was lx>m In Mocksville to MarWn and Geneva Nail Waters. She was a member of the First United Methodist Churoh. Surviving are her hu^and; a son, James G. ¡Potts of the home; her mother; two sisters, (Mrs. Mary Hochett ot Newbeny, S. C. and Mrs. Kate McGraw of Mocksville; and two brothers,^m Waters of Mocksville and Robert G. Waters cf La Crosse, Va. MRS. KATE BECKEL MIZE Funeral services for Mrs. Kate Beckel Mize, 82, mother of Mrs. W. H. CuUer of Rt. 2, Advance, were held at 'ill a. m. Thursday at Friedberg Moravian Ohurch by the Rev. Henry Lewis and Rev. Nor wood Green. Burial was in the churoh graveyard. Mrs. Mize died ’Tuesday morn ing at the Iwme of Mrs. Cuiler where A e had made her home for the past two years. She had been in dedlining health for some time. ........................... She was born on March 23, 1886, to Columbus and Clara Sink Beck- el, in Fortyth County. Surviviliiig in addition to Mrs. Cifller are another daughter, Mrs. Gray Crews of Lexington, Bt. 4; four sons, S. F. Mize and T. E. Mize oi Columbus, Ga., E. C. Mize ol the Thomasville Boad and J. H. Mize of Winston-Salem; nine grandchildren and nine great grand ddldren, ............ B in r B o n d s ^-- ----- . ^ Th^da. Why clo out’ servicemen buy U.S. Savings Bonds? Theit tea- ^ sons ate the same yours and mine: saving for the future, \ supporting freedom.; And be- j cause they're fighting for free- | dom, too, maybe servicemen see the need more clearly than many of us. Buy Bonds. In more than one way, it toakes you feel good. i NOW— ffigher Rates! , Savings Bonds now pay 4.25% ■wheo held to nuturity— and Freedom Shares (sold in com bination with E Bonds) pay a full 5%. The extra interest will be added as a bonus at maturity.^ And now you can buy the Boi>d/Freedom Share combina-' tion any time— no monthl/ commitment necessary. Get the' facte where you work or bantj US. Savmgs Boim]^\ new Freedom Share# Th» U.8. eovtrnmcnt (Гам Mt pqv for (KU etnmrtUement. Tt te at a мАЯЬatrvict in covpmtion with th» Tnuuru Vtfartmmt ani Th* Advtrtiiing Свтлв’ n... B. C. MOORE & SONS, INC B M 10 SCHOOL ' STORE HOURS 9:00 j- S:30 Monday - Thursday 9:00 - 9:00 FHday 9M ■ 5:30 - Saturday Open Wednesday Afternoon V A L U E S big 1.00 savings special BOYS’ BANLON $ ^ ^ 9 9 KNIT SHIRTS * ” Good looking year round favorites in your choice ot mock turlle-neck or regular collar H placket front styles. Pop ular new colors, sizes B to d8. warm, water shedder! GIRLS’ LINED ALL - WEATHER COATS iSmart (Balmacaea style wUh sladi pockets, ¡fashion collar, and button Ay. i« > n t.^ r- n>anent press poplin shell with orlon»pile ;ip^)ut liner. In navy. two dollar savings groups GIRLS’ POPULAR STYLE DRESSES »3»» and * 5 ” Fashkin _____smart new soUi A-llne, shirt waist or Jumper styles in _ _ plaids and prints. Some are lace-trbnned with smocking. Iw ular new fashion cok>rs. Sizes 3 to б x, 7 to (M. Big Bock-To^'bool Value! Boys’ short sleeve ( sport shirts 2 for* 3 00 permanent press! 1.55 each Handsome button collar styles with tapered, oxford cloth body and long tails. No ironing ever need ed. Choose from stripes and checks in smart new postéis, in sizes 8 to 18. Page Five ЖпЫгргЫ'ЯёеогЗ /ThursHay, A'ufifust Í2 ,1968 »• é Community Group Has August Meet Tlic Mocksville Communily De vclepoment Association met Mon day night in Uie muli-purpose room ot the Library to appoint a no- tninatin'g conwiittee for the pur pose ot electing officers tor the coming year. This conwniltee will ■meet August 29, in tihe R E A building. ................. Projects for the year were dis cussed, and an announcement for a town wide meeting will be made in the near future. Jim McBride is presently serving aa chairman of the association. Red Cross News Organiaations throughout the tounty are now working on 75 Obrislimas Ditty Bags for the boys in Vietnam. .... The bags are made, gift items donated or bought for the bags, Christmas 'gift wrapped, sihipped and sent to Vietnam in time for dhrisbmas. ___ 'The Hed Cross (has received many letters 6f thanks for the two previous years we have partici pated,” said tocal dtficials. "We tiiank you, on their 'beJiaif, for your participation in this, worth while cause,” they concluded. ' Shady Grove ’49 Class Has Ueunion The class of 1949 ot Shady Grov: Sc'.iool held its annual reunion a Fork Civic Club, Satunday, Aug ust 17. .............. A supper ot chicken pie, chick en dumplings, green beans ani corn, potato salad, sliced tomatoes tat biscuits, peach ccfchter ant’ ice tea was served to fourteen members and their farnilies. Enjoying the occasion were Lucy Barney, Sally Cornatzer, Am Barnhardt, Mr. and Mrs. George Barrthardt (Ann Hartman), Beckj and Steve; Mr. and Mrs. Bill Sea ford (Peggy Jolly), Mr. and Mrs Buck Carter (Ada Patterson), Sy Ivia, Wayne and' Janice, Jimm; Bailey, Bob'by Bailey, Mr. ant Mrs. Robert Bailey and Brenda; Mr. and Mis. r. H. Jones, Jr.. Lisz and Chris; Mr. and Mra, Jack Car ter (Dot PotU) Keith and JiH; Mr. and Mrs. J. K. MicCulIoh, Jr., Dennis, Pam and Lynn, and Mrs Seabond Cornatzer (Lois Holder). Cokie and Pat Jones told of their recent visit with Mr. and Mrs. J D. Parker, a fornier principtf and teacher the class had. They report ed them tioth in good health and promised to return their visit this fall. ................... Rotariains View (Film On Andrew Carnegie Merribers of tbe Mocksville Rot ary Club were shown a film on toe Ufe of Andrew Oamegia at their meeting on Tuesday. President 0. K. Pope presided. Gpecial guests included Elmo Car- penteir of Salisbury and Bill John son. .................... 'During a business session, the Rotarians voted to air condition , the hut. ................ 4 - H N E W S ; (Say Thanks Lonnie Tork, son of Mrs. To- bitha York. iRt. 5, Mocksville, was stung by wasps Saturday at Ms mother’s t»me, and had it not I l^ n for some kind motorist who stopped and took him for treatment jat Davfe County Hospital, he might have died. Due to his condition, he did jbot get the name of tho motorist, №d he and his moth er would like to take this way of thanking AriM ever it Was with > grateful < hearts. . Mlrs. 'Vork woidd also like to thank the Police department for their help in getting word io her so quickly At ihe place ^he works. Both she '«nd Lonnie WiU {always ibe grateful for this kindness. *Gear Issue Fresiimeo foottiall «qalpment win be Issued oa Monday, Aug ust 26th «t 3:00 in (he gym. Boyi should have iheir physical ezaminatians ' before Blonday. Insum ce will be 4rh. Piciric Schedukd The Annual Oounty-wide 4-H Pic nic is scheduled for Saturday night, August 24, at the Center Community Building. The picnic supper will begin at 6:80 p.m., folBowed by a Showing of Slides and pictures of the Ex change Trip to Ma Grove. Iowa. All 4-iH’en’s, parents, leaders, g. and friends <rf 4-iH aire invited to attend. A banner wfll be awarded to the clUb having the largest at tendance. ............. It Pays To Advertinc Classified WORK: 3 hrs per day . . . Davie Oounty High School . . . Running the dish wadiing machine «ours: lil:3o - 2:30. man or wo man Phone 634-5921 B 22 tfn POR SAIE: Ford Fergeson Tract or with a front end loader; turn plow and a cultivator, a>l for $900.00. Will trade for small piece of land, if any diiferenice, I will pay, J. M. Potts, telephone 483- 430Q. . . . . 8 22 2tp New Council Purchases Land Land is being purchased on vhich the new office building for he Tarheel Triad Girl Scout Coun- ' .'i'l will be located. The 3.296 acres ie adjacent to 140 at the Sandy ?lidge Exit. The tormer farmland ,s ideally situated to serve the hree present councils. These are: Keyauwee serving 'High Point, rhomasville, Fairfield, Archdale- Trinity, and Union Hill. Pilot serving Allegany, Wilkes, 3urry, Yadkin, Davie, Stokes, For syth, and Davidson counties. N. C. Piedmont serving Rocking- lam, Alamance, Caswell, Guilford County e.xcept High Point, Fair- iield; and Allen Jay, and Randolj* Oounty except Trinity Township. The nearly 3 1/3 acres are easily ai?cessible from 140 in either dir- jction, with a terrain which lends itself to the needs for building plus parkmg. Boards of the three Councils, meeting recently appro ved the purchase of the land and employed Mr. Adrian Stout of Greensboro as architect to plan the new building. The Council office will be tem porarily located at 124 Hayden Place, Hiigh Point. The new office will be open September 3rd. Oificers oi the new Council are: Mrs. Blair Daily, President; Mrs. Gaither Sanford, First Vice Pres ident; Mrs. Frank Fairchild, Sec ond Vice President; Mr. .W. D. Lee, Third Vice President; Mrs. Ed ward V. Spudis, Secretary; and Mr. Charles W. I^wis, jr., Treas urer. ............... HELP WIANTE3D: Male or female for kitchen work. Appiy in Per son at C’s Restaurant, 8 22 tfn NOW THRU SAT. Drive-In Theatre Mockeville Phone - eSi-2230 «tM* No. 2 ‘The Shuttered Room” Sun. - Mon. - Tues. . IM U iB M l HENKJfFWIM . I :i^uris,]|fllleand d ij^ ì No. 2 “YouVe Gotta Be Smart” _____________Come Early and Bring Tbe Family!________ Tiie Bride had 8 Boys and Girli The Groom had tO Boyt and CirU Tbeir wedding night set aew a<t«ndaMe recor^tl Turrentine Baptist ' Has G A Coronation The Coronation for Girls’ Auxil iary of Turrentine Baptist Churoh was held Sunday August 18 at 7:30 with thirteen girls receiving aw ards. The church was beautifully decorated around the theme “The Wkxrld in Our Hearts” by Miss Marty Roberts. Those being recognized as Mai dens were: Joy James, Sheila Lane and Lynn Sain. Mrs. jMe, Lane presented the charge. > Mrs. Lorene PresneM presented the change to Lady-in-Waitii^ Sheila PresneH and J&mes. Those receiving awards for work passed in the Princess step were MMame Carter and Pam PresncfU. Presenting (he charge was Mrs. Baitapa Carter. These gh-ls Wore pastel dresses with Girls’ Auxiliary emtolems and carried yeitow carnation nosegays. Three girls were given the char- ■ge and (frowned as Queens by Mrs. Margaret Barnhardt. The Queens and their attendants were: Qi<^n Betty Allen with Wanda Gai ther, flower igirl and Jimmie Lane, Jr., crown bearer; Queen Jiil Barnhardt with Melissa Bam- ihardt, flower girl and Kenny Reia- vds, crown bearer; Queen Gaye James with Tammy Kimmer, flower gh'l and Jamie James, crown bearer. .. .. The (Jueens wore floor length igowns ot white brocade with com pleted Girts’ Auxiliary emblema and cai'ried bouquets of yellow carnations. Miss Diane Barney was recogn ized as QueenJwlth-a-S(^fer. Da vid James was her escort. She was presented the scepter and charge by her mother, Mrs. Jo Ann Barney. Two gUrls were recognized as Queen Regent-in-Serivlce, the high est stap in the Forwards Steps of Girls’ Aujciliary. Miss Martha Bar ney, escorted by Riokiy Lagle and Miss Debbie PSatt. eacortad by Jerry Lagle were the first in the history of the church to at^^in this stQ), The pastor, Rev. Bill Creason, gave the charge and pre sented them a gift. These girls wore floor length gowns ot white brocade with Com- pleted Girts’ Auxiliary capes. Crowns and carried Their Scept ers. .................... Others assisting in the service wye: Etinn^ Wagner and Ann James, eandlelighters; Kathy DrauiUn, Linda Swicegood, Dar lene AUen and Lisa CreasoH as ushers. Tlie programs was direct ed by Mrs. Pauline Wagner. Mrs. Virginia Ptott gave the devotion and Mrs. Bill Creason pronounced the benediction. Organist was Miss Shirley James. A recepdion was held in the Faith Deadmon Memorial FeUow- ship Building inimediately foUoW' ing the service. Cake squares and lime punch were served by Mrs. Buddie Wagner and Mrs. Blandhe liagle. ...................... Cooleemee Plant Awards 1,005 Years Service By Ehnployees Awaixls recRgnizlng l.OO.') year.s ot servicc were presented this week to 33 employees at the Cool- ocmec Plant of the Erwin Mill.' apparel division of Burlington Tn- dustries. .. .. Senior rnemher of the emiployec group is Miss Sarah Myers, whn has ser\'ed 50 years with the Cool eemee Plant. Miss Myers is n spinner in the plant’s greige mill Plant Manager C. O’Neal Walker noted that “the long-term servicc of these tine employees is a re flection on tho reputation that the Cooleemee Plant has gained of feeing a good place to work. We are extremely proud ot them and other employees who have per- tonmed in such an excellent way”. Other winners ot service certi ficates include: Mrs. Chlois Wy rick and Clanard Creason, 45 years. Miss Mamie Wofford, Mrs. Frances Boger and Jesse Gar wood, 40 years. Grey Grubb, Law rence Miller, Mrs. Edith Cook, Mrs. Ada Veach, James Wofford, Thomas Beck, Everette Daris, Melton Eutiy, Mrs. Theo Rice, Mrs. Pauline Bowles, Eftgar Frye, Raymond Daniels and Thomas Sheeks. each 35 years. iMillard LankTora, Jr., Mi-s. Luc ille Benson and Milton Plott, 25 years. Murray Riley, Mrs. Kathryn McDaniel, Mrs. Roxana Head, Mrs. Doris Tise, (joy Miller, Cal vin Gadby, Mrs. Helen Kurfees and Mrs. Lillian Koontz, 20 years. James Sizemore, 15, and Ron ald Lotikabill, 10 years. , Mrs. Margie HartseU, Mrs. Hel en Hellard, Mrs. ■ Mary Link, Mrs. Nancy Barker, Mrs. Peggy Tut terow and Mrs. Nancy Koontz, each five years. Auction-Bake Sale At Concord Church An Auction and Bake Sale will be held at Concord Methodist Church, Saturday, August 24, at 7 p. m. (Rain or Shine) Hot dogs and cold drinks will also be for sale during the eve- The auction wrH imAidrt ‘ som r antiques and household furniture!' There will be a large variety of cakes and pies, also jellies and jam. ........... SCHOOIBAY Ш By Mrs. (Marie W. Haynes Director, Scbool Food Service Lunch at school. Long ago this meant a ‘»oUlIy washer” or a bliazard. It meant peanut butter sandwiches, bananas, hard boiled eggs, and cookies shared with the harrassed teachers. The classroom was ill-adapted tor lunchroom pur poses. It was fun for the students, but hard on the teatrfier. As communities grew in size and miothers went out of the home to woi*. various agencies began to see how necessary it was to have a hot lunch program as part of the responsibility of the public schools. ............. The National School Lunch Act of 11946 establishes conditions for federal assistance that enabled many schools to serve adequate meals at a reasonable price. It ■gaxe the United States Depart ment of A«ficulture the responsib ility for carrying out the provisions of the Act in cooperation with state deparments of .education. Control is assumed locally accord ing to federal and state regula- ttops. F^nds, appropriated by Congress biennially, are apportion ed among the states on the basis of •children participating in the Na tional School lunch Program in each state. .......... Schools that sign an agreement with (he State Department at Pub lic TnstrucUon to meet federal re quirements may take part In the National School Lunch Program and receive aid fro«n funds provi ded bv the National School Lunch Act. Aid is given in two forms: (11 a small cash reimburtement for each TVpe "A” lunch aepved to chiklrra and (2) food pundnwd by tC;e United States D«!partmon ■>[ Ajriii'ullure solely for use by jchools in the national lunch pro gram. ................. Another form of assistance of fered >by the federal governmen is the Direct Distribution Progranr in which some nf the foods pur- chufed by the United States -De partment ot Agriculture, as part o! the farm prices support prograir are distributed to nonprofit institu tions. Distribution of these com TRodities is usualjy assigned to the State Department ot Instnict- ion, and most school food centeri are eligible to apply tor them. The form of federal aid most recently made available to school food centers is the Special Milk Program, which provides a small cash reimbursement on half-pints ot milk served to children. Like the other forms of assistance des cribed, the Special Milk Prgram is locally contro-lled, but each par ticipating school signs an agree ment with and makes monithly reports to, the state department of education. .......... The Efficiency Goals of School Food Services are 1. Serve a well- balanced diet, in adequate amount and tasteful variety; Make this nutritious diet available tor al'li children in an attractive, whole some, and physically adequate en vironment 3. Serve this diet to the greatest number of pupils in the least amount of time; and 4 Han dle and prepare the food in such a way as to protect its maximum nutritive values and safeguard it against contamination. The Social iGoals of the Service are the training in good manners in such matters as gomg through the line, .seating oneself, seating girls and women teaihers, returning dishes, display ing good eating habits, and show ing respest tor property. It is very necessary that school food center administrators JsRisip the cost of school lunches within the financial income of parents, but low-cost lunches are possible only dn a food center that is oper ated efficiently and economically. Food shoold be purchased on an economic basis, with expert care given to the preparation of foods. Accurate records should be. kept jf the food served. The child who learns to select ind eat foods that his body need; vill be a healthier, happier adult The stature ot the chdld, his be lavior, his academic progress, atit •lis general 'health are closely re lated to .the quality of the food he east. There is a vast diCferen- :e between satisfying hunger and iroviding proper nourishment. The poorly nourished child may be a discipline problem or a slow learn er; he may (become irritable and easily fatigued. It is the respons- bility of the parents and teachers to guide tiirildi'cn in the de\'elop- ment ot good habits and attitudes. The instructton of simple nutritio: s Ihe obligation of all teachers. !-(3al School food service in Davi. The business of feeding boys am ’iris is interesting and challenginf rhe Type A lunch as specified ii "he National School iLuneh Regula tions has five components: Mi pt oi fluid whole milk; 2 ounccs ol protein-rich foods; % cup serving oonsisting of two or more vege- talbles; one iilice of whole-igrain or enriched bread; 2 teaspoons of butter or fortified margarine. To help assure that all Type A kmches meet the nutritional goal; it is recommended that l^nhes include: A vitamin C each day; A 601 DRIVE-IN SALSmURY, N. C. Attractions Coming Up! . >/ Noav Open All Week NOW /itamtn A twice a week; Several ‘roods for iron each day. rt is very simple to stale that he aim of the school lunch pro- ?ram is to serve nutritious meals al a price that all studnts can Tfford. A successful school lunch depends on the cooperative efforts of many people. The cooperalioti of aM school personnel especially the teachers within Hie sfhoal building is very necessaty. They can and should do a great deal in the teaching of nutrition as it is related to the lunchroom and as practiced dally. Without tbeir co operation, most lunch programs k)se Interest for students. ! WE DARE V ou to take the 'BERSERK’-test in the lobby CO LO R J9&KCRAWFORD FRT. - SAT. Aug. 23-24 , ¡ ■ r o m 1 BOGART HEPBURN __^у1!яти-1________ lillin iy G lìn ieS _даважа SUN. MON. TUES. Aug. 25-26-27 It’S a L AU G H . A- MINUTE! WAUU BRENNAN COLOR (D (i) (i) Ф m SALE! L in o le u m R u g VINYL-HIGH GLOSS \ AND WEAR-RESISTANT SURFACE FRIDAY 9 a.m. to 4 p. m. SATURDAY 9 a.m. to 12 noon DAVIE F U R N IT U R E C O . 207 DEPOT ST.MOCKSVILLE, N. C. IMMEDIATE OPENINGS AT FIBER INDUSTRIES, INC. Our F. I. T. family is still growing and you could be part of it. Our Production Operators enjoy good pay, paid vacations and holidays, retirement benefits, and excellent insurance coverage. If you're interested, come by our plant on Highway 70 to apply or call us at 636-6000 and we’ll mail you an application. HOURS: Monday - Thursday — 8:00 A.M. - 5:30 P.M. Friday — 8:00 A.M. -4:30 P.M. Saturday — 9:00 A.M. -12:00 Noon © m ГТТ Fiber Industries, In c . ... vAsr« people ars our most importiitf tfsel. AN EQUAL OPPORTVSnV EMPLOYE» Page Six C la s s ifie d i ¥ A H ¥ A D S nut>MS FUIÎ læNT: Call 634-571«. И1ЛЛ’ WAN'Il’t) ЛТ MUitJiK'S ..................... « l.i Mil WWiNKjl Hl'kSTAUIiAN l': W.ii- UuoM'.S l'4)l( HlClx’C; I'Oiilaft Mrs. Wo.slcy WiKtli'it, Ndilli Mnin St., ■ MOL-Ksvlllc. Call (vH-57l!l. U Iñ 2111 i''UK SAl.K: fresh Gucniscy-Jc>r.scy <,'<>w ;i years old . , . culi I week ■'! old. face Wlll Dillard. 8 IS atp ."TIliD TO KlXiOl) INCOMIO? Sell ; Uawleijjili I’rodiicls loi' extra ; iiKincy—iwork own hours. Wnlc Ì liaw.clHh, Dcpl. NCll-aOi-trSMC. _ Kichmoiid, Va.U 22 lln i - •SiaUsE I'OJl HliN'l': 4 rooms and Inilh. On ShoificUl Hoad near Ijames’ Church, Call l'‘elL\ Ooh- W bio 4D2-5521. « 22 Up jffeUNUiiOH SlCWilNU MAOlllWK: rc- possc’ssed. Will make buttoiili- y olcs lanoy Slitches, darns, ole. f ill nice caJjHicl, guarantee still '» good. Someone in Ihls area to ■ lake over monthly paynKnls of $!).40 or pay cash balancc of ^ jyT.eo. For details call Lexing- Ion. 243-7305 « 22 2ln l''Ull SALiK: Molslcin heifers; will be fresh soon. Contact ülcnn •' Itollins, Kl. 5. Mocksvillc, near William H. Davie School. Phone ■ 4«2 744'J. 8 15 2tp --------------------------------- ..fOR SAJjfi: 13Ü0 bales of hay and I straw. Good for mulching. Con- :f| tael Donald Riddle, Rt. 2, Mocks ville. Phone 493-4305. 8 15 2lp (VDY RIDER WANTJ3D; lo com- j. muntc every day to Salisbury « Business College. Call 492-5108 f any time but. Friday night and Saturday. 8 15 3tp y.;WANTED: a settled lady to baby- ’I sit in home . . . 3 children now ^ .... 1 after school starts . . . t’eneral housekeeping . . . 9 to 5 > k>ur days a week. Call 634-5457. ‘l ................ 8 15 tin -¡¡HELP WiANTlOD: Male, sober. ^ i-eliable, settled, aged 20-55. No il physical handicap. To work in 1 stable al Tiinglewood Park. Ex- penience preferred. Six days, f ioinic Sunday^. Phone days, 766- 4508 — uights 786-4516. 8 15 2tn rugs, UKe new, so easy to do with Blue Lustre. Rent i^cc- li-ic shampooer |l. at Bill iitorr rcM i>'urnilure. VAMIIBD: 3 or more acre tract wilh or without house. Oontact John M. Groce, Rl. 3, Mocks villc, N. C. Telephone 493-6567 8 1 tfn IWANTllBD I'O RENT: 3 Bedroom ^ house, Apartanent <>r Traler' I ready for occupancy September ill 1 lo 15. Prefer location in or I' within 10 miles of Mocksville. It Please wi-ite to and advise of .*1 location and rental charges re- •ij quircd for property. Paul T. Da- J vidson, 50« W. Chemug Sti'eel, I Painted Post, N. Y. i4#70. 8 8 4tn ; ;t]UU£ Lustre not only rids carpets ol bOil but leaves pile soft ana iolty. Kent electric shampooer $1 MocKsviUe Builders Supply. ^ 'il''OR SiALE: 3 bedroom brick Jiouse ... 2 balhs . . . kitchen with buiil-in stove and dish- I washer . . . also refrigei-ator I . . . carixiled Ihrougihout . . . '* full baseincnt . . . carpot . . . located on 1.6 aero lot near Four Corners in Davie County . . . CALL 463-5454 CourBney Exdiange alter (i;30 p.m. 8 8 4tn t.i o.ssc.N, chcls and casliicti's iHTilod for all sliifis. Meals tiiniislied, ',2 hour inoal break, two weeks vuc;ili<m, priifil shar ing plan and giKid pay. Apply in \ |x?rson. Sheek Miller, owner. I) 1 Ifn ENJUY CUUNTHY LlVlNli with tily cuiiveiiii'iicc . . . in Garden Valley IC-slali's . . . spacious a or 4 bedroom biick home lor sale . . . 2 balh.s . . . lull ha.se- nuMit half of which is paneled a:ul healed . . FIlA fiiianml with 5Vi inleresl . . loan Iraiis- fcirablc . . . owner moving oul of state. Call L. W. Mi.von, phone 11:14-2220. ............ U 15 tfn NOTICE .NORTH CAHOLliNA DAVlli COUNTY UNUEU AInD by V.'HTUE OF THE POWER OF SALE conlaincil III a cerlain deed ol trust execut ed oh the 20tli day of Seplemoer, 1!160, and recorded in Iwou 5j, page 107, Davie County UcgisUy, 'i>y Donald L. Naylor aiiu wuo. Zelda F. Naylor, default having ueen made in the pa^ymoiit of the indebtedricss thcichy scciired and said deed of trust bemg by the terms thereof subject to foreclos ure, the undersigned Trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Courthouse door in Mocksville, North Carolina, al noon on the 7lh day of September, 1968, the properly conveyed in said deed of trust, the same lying and being in the County of Davie and State of North Carolina, and more parl- cu'larly described as foJlows; BEING Lot 3 of a sunvey made May 17, 1957 by A. L. Bowies, Registei-ed Surveyor, and BEGIN NING al the intersection of East Thoas Street and an alley !jeing the Southwest corner of llie Tom A. Hudson properly, and running hence with the East side of said Thomas Street Nortli 4 degs. East 29 feet lo a comer, tihe Southwest corn«' of property deeded this day to Jay Bai'kcr and wife, and mnning Ihence with t'he South line of the Barker proijcrly South U4 degs. East 102 ft. lo a corner; thence South 6 degs. West 1Ю.5 feet to -the NorUi edge of >the alley, tihe Soutlieast corner of Tom A. (Hudson pTOperty; thence with the North line of the said alley West- wardly TO THE PO*UT AND «LA'UE 0& eCQjfflNIiNG, contain-!, inig,“- 1,000 -square yardsji more or ■less. ........................... TBE HIGHEST ВЮОЕН wi:: be required to deposit jn cash at the sale a sum equal| to len UO'/c) per cent of the amount of his bid up to $1,000.00 plus five (5%) per cent of the e.xcess of his bid. This 5th day of August, 19B8. ............ МАИ К. CLICK ........................... Trustee MiARflllN AND MARTIN Attorneys 8 15 4tn Kl'ARK TIME IN(,dMH lìaiilling and collei-Ung mon?y frnm NEW T^'PE lugli quali y c<iin-(ip:irntod di.'iK'nscrs in ywir area. No .selling. Io (|ii.'ilil.v you j niii.sl h.ive car, lefcrcnccs, $BOO lo .$2,r.(in l'iiili, .Scvcn lo IwpIvc liours WT.'kly ("111 noi exeellont mimlhly iiR'iiuie. More liill liiiif. For per sonal iiilervieu wiile l’IONTIOX DISTiliMUrriNC. CO ;!!:il lAi ST'liMMf'NS FUIOICWAY. D.-\U LAS, TIOXAS 75247. Vnclude phoiie miniJx'i'. 8 22 Itp FOn .‘•valí:; PIA\0,S U.sed Sliinet SI!'.').(¡O, praeliee pianos $."i!I.IIO and iip, Graiuls $2!i,'i.01), Make .xoiir K'lec-llnn li'imi ovcr pi.imi.s, liimaii Comiliy’s lar- Rt'sl Piano Dealer. Kliillz l’iaiiii Cii., liie. 7 miles e.isl i:f Sal- isl:i.'.y on l'S 52, Pilone 27!l-y5.')1, (íraiiile (íuarry, N, C. )l 22 «Ip I'XJli SiMiE . . UICAGLE puppies, F O R SALl'l: Hegi.stored Collie I>og j H weeks oW, and s^mic running . . . 3 years oid . . . female . . j do3s, also a 105!) Ford Galaxie, i $.'i.On. (.'liarles l..<nvis LcacM, (iiif owner. Call r.:ilan.18. 8 22 2Íp, Hcnic 2, .. ., 8 22 Itn l'’0 'H SAl.'E: AKt.' (Iniiian .Sixp- liral |K’]’|i;ps , . , Cn,\ 0!ia:iip- idii iiiji lil,;o(lliiie. Call 2;i4-l(i:il. ............................... H i ; liii Davic County Kntcrprisc-Recorí Thursday, Auguet 22, 1968 HE A 1''Ии,ЕН1'ГПК; Такс onlcrs ami (lellver in yoiir nvvii neigh- liorhiHKl. li.'e .volli' sparc lime lo earii extra iiioiioy ami liolp nn Ihe family Iniili^el, U,se ot car helpful, Agc 25 to ГЛ, l''or iil- fonnatlon <4ill: Mrs, M, S, Wlieclcr, !)!),4-4413 or !И)Я-И2(12, ................... 8 I 4ln ■■S- REl'OSSESSED l!)ti7 MODEL Z.G- ; ZAG SEWING MACIUN'E, mak- ; es buttonholes, fancy sUlches, ; dariis, etc, without attachments. •V Guaranteed. Someone lo assume monthly payments of $a.83 or ray «Iff cash balance of $43.51i. Ь; I'or full details call: Slatesvilk ■ 872-0037 8 a 4tn l)«elli|ig For Sale This is ;i lovely se\on ixjuni brick hdirx' Mtaieil in a commiiiiHy ciiar- acidized Ijy wliole-s<.miL-iKv-,s and congeniality, T!bs brick home lea- .ure,s :i i.cclr(H>ms, Large living I'iKim, i.camiiul kiichcu and dining .11 ea, (ien, ulilily room and eii- .Mtu'il c.iijiot, tiied iialio in rear (,J (.welling, ,, .. Vim'll J;.sl li.-ivo lo sec this be- еаидс we cannot adequately des- eribe it to you. Call us lor appoint ment. K. C. iMorris, Kcaltor, Phone Ü04-2:!(i2 8 15 4tn N о'гТ Т Г е NORTH CAROLINA 1>AV1'K CUUiNTY UiN'UEK AinD by Vlill'l'UE of tilt power 01 sale contained in a ceriain deed of trust cxeeuled on me liiih day of OctoJier, l!Ki7, and recorded in Book 70, al page 315, Davie County Register of Deeds, by CONN.'E OHANFILL (widow); default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness there- oy secured and said deed of trust being by the terms thereof o b ject to forectosuix;, the undersign ed trastee will oifer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder lor cash at the Courthouse door in Mocksville, Nortih Carolina, at noon on the 24th day of August, 1968, '•the proixirty conveyed in said deed oi trust, the same lying and being in the County of Davie, and State of North Carolina, and more particularly described as fol lows: — This being Lots Nos, seventeen (17), eighteen (18i, and nineteen (91) of the subdivision of the Car- ler estate according to a plat iiiereoi prepared by S. L. Talueil, Rigistered Surveyor, November, 11M6, wnidi said ijlai is duly re- corded in Map Book 2, at page Iti, Davie County Registry, lo which reference is hercoy made for a mole particular descripnon. THE HIGHEST BtiUUER will be (••(juiicil to deposit Ше ‘сафт Щ lihe sàie a sum equal ^U) ten U07„) per cent ol the anaounl of his ibid up to one t.'iousiiiid dollars plus live iier tent oJ -.he excess'of ins Old, .................. This 24th day of July, ШИ!. LEbTER Pi MARTIN, JR, MARTIN /Ши AlARTJN Trustee Attorneys 8 1 4tn EXECUTOR^S NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Executor of the estate of Mrs, Arleanar B, Johnson, deceased, late ot Davie Coiimy, this is lo nolify all persons naviiig claims against said estate 10 present them to the umlersigned on or before the 23rd day of March ItKi!), of this nolice will be plead ed in bar of their recovery. Ail IK-rsons indebted to said cslale will pícate make immediate paymenl to the undersigned. This the 1st day of August. lUtjl). George W. Baity, Execulor of the e.siale of Mrs. Arleanar В HOUSE FOR SALE! Brand new :i-bedroom . . . 2-batlis . . . 5 room honie. Indoor- outdoor carpe throughout includ ing one bathroom . . electric heat . . wil ed and plumbed for washer and dryer . . lot size 100 X 300 . . one new paved high' way north of Farm ington (Called Pine ville Road) Mocks ville Rt. 5. $16,250.00 WAVIKU: llcip iii.iie or iemale lo lini (li.sh w.i.-'.iing machine -it D.ivie Coiiiily lligli iSrliool I)pI- ween I'le li:mrs (»Í lil::il) a.iii, and 2:;íO p.m. earli wcok(l;iy (lining si-hodl year. To ap,iiy call (sl4C)!i2t. II 22 tin SLATE REALTY CO. (B. C. Brock, Jr.) Phone 723-9688 Phone 493-6733 FOlt .SAi.K: exha iiice Hei'pford c(i\v and «'coiul calf . . , weights IJ«n and :J(I0 IJi.i , , , See Ivan l.¡.iilK'.\ Hl. 1. Plmne 4!)2-.'ÍU):i, íiiiy lime bul Friday iiighl and .Saliirilay, » iri 2tp ADM IM .STKATOR N O T U 'E NOÜTII CAifOlvINA DA\1I'; COUNTY llaviii" (|iialífied as Ailiiiiiiislra- tor of tile eslale of I>'.'ll;i ,S. Chc.sli- iro, decca.'-ed. late of Davic CiHin- ty. Ihis is lo iiolily all persoiis ■haviivg claiiii-< againsl ,‘;ai(l óslale lo pre.-ent Ihcm lo Iho niiilersigii- ed nii or lieloie llie 22iid day of Felmiary 1!«!!), of lliis milico will 'be ploaded in liar of Ihcir lecovoiy. A!l persoiis ind.’-'liled lo said e.slale rt-ill pleaM' iiiako immodiale pay- n’oiil lo Ihe iindersigiied. This Ihe 2.1th day of Jiily. liir.;t. Alvis C, CliPshiro. Admini.slralor of Ihe óslale of Oella S. Chesiie. decea.sed. ii t 4lp ЯТОР TH A T П ГМ1 N .IVST 15 M IN U TE S, iI I If not. plea.seH, yotir 43c bark H* , any drug ooiinlei. ,\pply qtiiok-dry- iiv; n'Cii-.\M:'-N(;T day in- n:ghl for 1 e.-zcma. jn«xM bilo.s,’loe ilch, olh-j or .surlacp, rashe.s. Ano.sihrlic ae- i lion (pi'cl.K ilching in minulos. An- ' ¡\sppbi' arlioii liills gei'm.K I« ;;pe(vl hi-alni'.;, .Now al Wilkins D n m Co, ............. К li b:i am F A T O V E R W E I G H T Availalilc to yon wltliuiit « iliH-tor', pn^Kcrtptiun, GUI pi'odiirl eallcn Ddrinnx. Vou must lnst> uKly fat in yotir money baek. Orirlnex In a Uitj liiliU-t and I’asily swallowoil. (iet rlii of cxri-sa fnl anri live longer. Odrip cx cost ?:t.ilO and Is .sold on thi- Kuuraiitec: If not satlsfird for ari.\ reason, Jiint return the pai kitKe it your driiffRlst and gel yimr fu)l monpy back. No quexMons asked. Odrinex Is Kold ivUli thia Riiarantni iiy: Wllfcins DriiR ,Stnr« — M*ckd vllle _ Mall Orders I'llled il«iSK U. U O W E N M U S K ((I HIKN <111 \IIIO flAtKIr МА1ИЧОМ» «II Alli (I t*H. ГЛ ».7И31> Furniture Repair :and Refinish DAVIS FURNITURE SHOP 998^-4783 Mocksville, Rt. 4 OFFICE MACHINES Typewriter* adding Mjchlni't Service On All Make» EARLE’^OFFICk SUPPLIES 119 W. Innes Street Dial MB 6-2MI SAI.1.4BURY, N. С .H«HI ОЛ \ II»--«»' U» I Aül.l'. HAltI.I'.V l>4VII>.S4N nik Ч. nrmrmf’.y 4- E lectric M otors - SALES AN\) SKRVICE - Repaired - Kewnund ■ Rehulll Authorized niHtrlhutor . <i. K. Motors and Cuntmu nayton nnd Belt Pulleys D elta E lectric C o . 1021 We,it Innes Strcel S.M.ISBimY. N. C. PHONÇ: Day ME в-ш:: Nile ME »-Itez C. C. BASINGER SINGER REPUESE3NTATIVE From Salisbury WiU Be In.MocVsTllle Monday & Tuesday Each Week For Sales and Service Phone 634-2407 NOTirii Ol’ DISSOLUTION OF FAIHAVAY REALTY CO., INC. Nolice is hereby given that Art icles of Di.ssolulioii of Fairway Really Co., Ine, were filed in Ihc offk'e ot ll:e Kecietary of Slate of Norlh Carolina on the 2.51 h day of .luly, l!M)!i, and that all creditors of, anci elaimanls against the cor poration are required lo pre.scnt t)heir resixiclivc clanns and de mands immediately in writing to the colouration so tliat il can pro ceed to coHcct ils assets, convey and dispose of its projx:rlies, pay, satisfy and discharge its liabilities and obligations and do all other discharge ils liabilities and obliga tions and do all other acts required lo liquidate ils business and af fairs. ................ This 30lh day of .luly, I!M>!!. FAIRWAY RE'Al/TY CO., .INC, Salisbuiv Street •Mocksvillc, Norlh Carolina u)i- « 8 ................. 24-inrh W ell liom ig No W:»trr! N«> Pii.v! C A T A W R A W oll I’ oiin," Co. t ’nll (Î3 t-:ir>28 SluM'ly \'orlt’s Sinclair SMOOT TYPEWRITER CO. 11» E . F Ish fr M E M4S1 S .M JS B liR Y . N. ,r • ЯА1.К.Ч • NRKVKTK • flK N TA U “ B xelustve D lstrlliutnr For R oyal T yiirw riteri. SliiOf I » « ” AIR WELL DRILLING CO. ROUTE I, ADVANCE. N. C. Phono Ю8-4141, Advance, or WlBitoD-Saleiu, N. C. NOTICE OF RESALE Of Real Property Under and by virtue of the au- tlioriiy vested in the undersigned commissioner by an Order ol the Cicri; of t>ii|>onor Coun of Davic Couniy dateu August «, 1U08, in the civil action entiilcd Davie Coumy vs. EmiJy R. Carlmoll, unniarnea; JOiin 11. Rodwcil and wile, M^i'y ■B. Rodwell; JacK D. Rutlweil and wile, Lucille G. Roawei'l; John W. liodweil and wife, Maiy S. Rod- well; Louise R. Meroney, widow; Jonnsoii, deceased. ■Hum U. Casey and husuand, D. W. Casey; Clarice U. Dickerson and huioand, J. W. Dickerson and George D. Wood, 1 will offer lor sale and sell at public auction lo tile hig'hesl bidder lor cash on Sat urday, August 24, 1963, at 12:00 noon al the Courthouse, Mocksville, North Carolina, the following des cribed real pixiiierly located in Davie County, Miocks\ iJit* Town- b'liip. State ol North Carolina, as lo.'iows lo wil; ___ BE'ujjNNING at an iron bar, cor ner of Lot of heirs ol W. W. Mill er on West side of Huntsville pub lic road; Ihence Sontii , 41 degs. West 110 feet to a sUnic; Ihence North 47 degs. West 3'JO feel tu a sloiic; tlience Norin 41 degs. East 110 led lo a stone in said Miller’s heirs line thence S<iulh 47 degs. Eas-t to the BEGINNING, contain ing . . . acres, imn-a or less and being known as the Lemiirl Bing- h.im lesideacf, and being IJic iden- lital properly described in a deed • Apply Shady Acres Trailer Park •‘'•'‘el in Dr. J. W. Ho. '■ localed on Bethel Oiiuix'h Road. Pilone 998-U271Í or 9U8-4122, ‘ 4 25 ifn .'WAN'I'ED: A couple for farm norii al Whi;>-0-VVill Farm, Nice limi.40 fiirnislied. Apply in per son on Alonday llu'ough Friday aller j p, ni. 6 6 Tfn ■;BE geiillc be kind, lo Uiat expen- , , - --- ,, 'Vth Blue ' jX M v“'H o < lw elfriS ^ Luslio. Rent electric shamixioer 20, jiiiyc 222, Davie Couniy Regist- il. Farmers Hdw, & Supply. I ry, .......................... "(■-------- -------------------- BEG'lNNi.$i at an iron stake I'R A IL E R S P A C E I'$R R E N T : « ’.luii sels in the Huntsville Road Hodweil's of his 110 tool le-idcMce liil; IlK.'iice Norlh 17 (legs. :I5 mill. West 3U0 feel with Hadwcll's line lo an iron stakb; Ihciico Soulh 41 degs, Woiil Ifi leet lo all iron slake, J , T. Uaity's corn er; Ihence .Soiilh 47 (legs, : i j miii- f'.asl .iuu leet lo an iiiin stake in ori.-iiial line in edge of road or slice!: ihence North 41 degs. iOasl IB feel to the Ri;t;.NLN'lNG, this be mg the idenliLal pro;K'rly described111 a ecrlaiii deed fniin R, P A nd erson el us. lo Dr. J. W. Rodwoll, recorded in Uaiik 2«, al j);ige 44J, D;ivic Couniy lie.gisliy. Ro:eieiKe is hereliy nuiile lo llio Will o.f Juhn W, Rodwcil rcuiriU'd ill the (iltice ol Cleik of Sii)x;rior Court ol Davie County in Will Bcok 3, page 432, Said sale shall i einain oiK'ii ten days for upset bids and is subjecl to confirmation by the Court and shall be made subject lo all ad \alorem taxes for years ailer I'Jija. Starting bid $6,350.00. This Bth day of August. 1968. JOHN T. BROCK, ............ Cunimissioner IIO.ME FOR S.\L10: Uively 3-bed room. 1 bath, concrete base- menl, all brick coiislruclion, localed on 2 acres of land. Off Highway «4 on couniy road 16U9. ' f:ill C'lommoiis Village Real Estate, 766-4651, for an appoint- iiienl to see this lovely home. ......... llfn AUMINISTKATOK NOTICE NOiri'H UAROLINA DAVUE COUNTY Having qualified as administra tor ol the estate of Thomas Alex ander Daniel, deceased, late of Davic Couniy, this is to nolify all persons having claims against said eslalc to prcicnl tiiem lo Ihe un dersigned 0/1 or bQ/(ire the 22iid day of Februarv l!)il(), «r Uiis no lice will 1)0 i>leadtvl in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said eslalc will plea.'ie m.ike im- nieillalxi l)¿lymcnt lo the undersigned. This the 2r)lh day of .July, l!)ii;i. Benjamin T. Dai.iel, Adminislra- tor <il the ostale ol Tluimas Alo.v ander Daniel, dcceaied.Ult I 8 EARN lhat needed money ‘“1116 Av on Way.” Call sri-i84X or write: A\'on, P. 0. Box 386, Statcs^ille, iLC».,,............ > t l i t e . HOUSE FOR SALE Lakevieiv Drive off V. S. l.'i:i Just out of cily limits of uMocks- ville . . . ¡i-riioms . . . 4 Ijed- rooiiis and 2 b;ilhs , , , :i ycar old brick rancher , , , double carport . lull hasoDioiil . . . built-in kiteiien cabinets and appliances . . . wall-to-wall carpeting. 15>9 W. First .St. Wliisloii-Salem SLATE Real Estate Co. U. C. U ruck, J r. Phune Plioue K3-»688 493-6733 Guess who needs a quick-recovery electric water heater. Maybe you do. If your water healer is getting old, it might be preparing a surprise for you* a cbid shower. Before that happens, call your favorite plumbing contractor, electric appliance dealer or Duke Power. And ask about a ,qivick>racoveiy electric water heater. You can get a size that will provide all the hot water you need. For showerS/ baths, dishes, laundry, whatever. And then you won't have to cross your fingers every time you take a shower. Duke Power » •» —Office Hours— !U NOBl'B MAIN tIT. Monday - Friday 8:00 A. M. - 5:00 P. M. _ MOCKSVUXE, N. C. ,- » v ; Thursday, Aufiruat 22, 1968 Davie County Enterprise-Reeord Page Seven B L U E M O N T K N iniN G MILLS, INC. M O C K S V I L L E P L A N T O N M I L L I N G R O A D -----------------------------------------------IS O F F E R IN G ------------------------------------------- I D E A L W O R K I N G C O N D I T I O N S A N D T H E M O S T M O D E R N P L A N T A N D E Q U I P M E N T . G O O D W A G E S 'IN C E N T IV E P R O G R A M 'B O N U S P R O G R A M I M ^ I I I iis ic W h ile Y o ti W o H d L u x u r io u s D in in g C a fe te r ia O u ts id e D in in g A re a ! WE HEED ^ YOUNG MEN AHD WOMEN B E T W E E N N O W A N D J A N U A R Y 1 s t I E X P E R IE N C E D S E W IN G O P E R A T O R S O R T H O S E W IL L IN G T O L E A R N A R E U R G E D T O M A K E A P P L IC A T IO N A T O U R O F F IC E ... 7a.m. to 5p-m. Monday-Friday...8a.m.to 12 N o o n S a tu r d a y A P P L IC A T IO N S B E IN G A C C E P T E D IN A L L C A T E G O R IE S Page Eight Enterprise-Record.Thursday, August 22, 1968 A rm ou r Star W estern G rain -F ed Steer B eef Full - C ut ROUND L b . МММШ tM P I'llLS COUPON — IT ’S W ORTH A BO NU S 100 F ree S & H G reen Stam ps » itii ixtrcliasc uf ONK S9.».i OR M ORK O R D E R A ND T lllii COUPON CJOGD O N I.V A T !U';P1''NKK'S TlliHOUC]>H A U G U S T 24 С Ы Р TMIS rn U I-O N — IT ’S W ORTH A HONUS 100 F ree S & H G reen Stam ps W ith l’u rrlii.4i or ONE GIAN T LIQ U ID ALAX CI.K A N SER ANU TH IS C O tiPO V J O O D ONIA- ЛГ H E F F N liirS ЧиГПОииИ A U C U S T 24 M DI I K N D ER JU IC Y F R A N K S J IF F V CU R ED B E E F S T E A K S A rm ou r Star B oneless R um p A RM OUR STAR FU L LY CO OK ED CA NN ED 3-lb. can A RM O LK ¡STAR г ULLY CO O K bU L H A M S ... S E L E C T E D F R E S H Q U A R TE R SL IC E D PO R K L O IN S ... ь С A rm ou r's S liced C am pfire B A C O N L B . P K G . 4 C L IP TH IS CO UPO N — IT ’S W ORTH A PON U S W llli ru rc lia s e ot 50 F ree S & H G reen Stam ps O NE 4 OZ. S A U E R ’S BLACK P E P P E R AND TH IS CO UPO N G O O D l;N L Y A T H B :P F N E R ’S T H R O U G H A VtiU ST 24 ■ ■ W ■ I W h ■ ■ N E ST L K ’S P U R E ........................4-0/.. J a r Inst. N estea 5 7c N E S T L E S P U R E .......................8-oz. J a r Inst. N estea 97c G E R B E R 'S STR A IN E D V A R IE T IE S J a rs B aby F o o d 3 3 5 c ELBO W M ACA RO NI lO-oz. P kgs Skinner’s 2 4 3 c LU CK Y L E A F 50-oz. J a r A p p le S auce 6 9c S W IF T ’S P U R E S H O R T E N IN G C L IP TH IS CO UPO N — IT ’S W ORTH A BONUS 50 F ree S & H G reen Stam ps W ith P iirrliasp or O N E DOW ’S OVEN C L E A N E R AND TH Iij COUPON G O O D O X L Y Al’ H K P F N E R 'S THROU'Jill A U G U S T 24 D E L M O N TE P U R E TOM ATO C A T S U P ST A L E Y ’S P U R E G O LD EN C O R N O IL 3 lb. can R E D B A N D P L A IN O R S E L F -R IS IN G 20-oz. B ottle .IIF CR EA M Y SM OOTH P -N U T B U T T E R 12 - oz. .lA R ' STA LEY ’S PA N CA K E O R W A FFL E S Y R U P SiSDJh R IC EL A N D R E G . G RA IN R IC E g.lb B «c -Ал 24-oz. B ottle VAN C A M P’S T U N A ' N o. Я C an. 10-Lb. BAG Q U A R T S IZ E N O R E T U R N B O T T L E S T his w ill b e last w eek to get you r m elm ac cups (a ) 2 9 c w ith ea ch $5.00 ord er N O 1 FANCY S W E E T P O T A T O E S Ib . 1 0 ° 10 Ib. Bag Russet Baking POTATOES K in g S ize D etergent F A B '“Dermnsä m C O U P O N ^ L U X LIQUID шаВегтазй 3 9 (GIANT 1 PT., 6 FL. OZ. SIZE WITH THIS COUPON Limit 1 coupon por bottle purchased RcHleemable only at HEFFNEiRS Expires Аиу. 31, Wjiliuiil Cimpon lit. Size 39c F O R D ISH ES 2 b -lb . Bo.x C a lgon ite 7 9 c M ARCAL BATH ROO M R oll P ack T issue 3 3 3 c FLY & M OSQUITO SPR A Y H ot Shot BONUS PA CK PLA STIC H an di-W rap HUNT CLUB - 4c olf B urger Bits K EN -L RATION D og F ood 2 12-oz. size $ 1.19 1251ft. roll 3 5c 5-1,5 B ag 7 9c l-lb can s 3 5c W H ITE O R PA ST E L SOFTEX T IS S U E 3 . $ 1 0 0 P A iK S g SO FT STRO N G P A P E R HUDSON T © w e ls 4 $ 1 0 0 liO L LS ■ F A B R IC S O F T E N E R STA-PÜF R IN S E 6 9 ^ (1 A M .0 N J U G P R A IR IE B E L T 50-ot; enn S ausage In O il . . .$1.39 B elly C ro fk er G erm an Chocohite ia-07,. P kg. 4 9 c R eg u lar o r D rip G rind Cofi'co 2-lb can C hase & San B orn . . . $1.67 D r.v. R oasted P la n te rs ’ !l-oz .lui-14-0/.. J iir f P eanuts . . 59c , 79c R E G U L A R M A R G A R IN E I-Ki. P kg. F leisch m an n ’s ...........4 3 c W H IP P E D M A R G A R IN E M b P k g . B lue B o n n e t ................3 7c HU.NT’S P U R E L>l)-«z. llnltle 3 9 c H U N T ’S P U R E ;ii-oz. n o ttlc T om a to C a t s u p ...........4 7 c CA RN A TIO N ’S C O F F E E CRICAMKIi 18-0/.. J a r C o ffe e - M a t e .............• ■ 9 9 c _ J D ELIC IO U S D IE T DRINK 1-i:nv. P kg C arnation S lender . , 79c SANDW ICH SPR E A D P int J a r D u k e’s R elish .............4 3 c A R T IFIC IA L LIQ U ID S M K l/IK N ia i (i-»z. B ottle 8 9c A SSO RTED FLA VO RS Sm all P kg R oy a l G elatins ...........-lO c H U N K ER H IL L B R O U N (;1!Л \Л A M ) l,Voz. n m S liced B e e f ...................6 7c i:i;a i.e m i»n i í!:c o n ;í ’- m '¡ ;:!).Ilir 39c O N b Г.ЛН W ITH COUPON USE THIS COUPON USE THIS COUPON C O M P L E X K D N B A R O F ' C a A ÌA Y F R E E : (W ITH THJS COUF43N) \ AtX'ifjr^NnL O llcr C'XpiiVii AuMust 31, J5ÌÌÌ8 • il One Kree (Vunplexion Bar IVr Family Gooii Only Al IJK K K N K H S .x.ijiiinl .Hftiiil l'iii'f 12c Per eoiiu>le.\ion Bai li OtMato* lipllltlu <it| •!< 14 (ih UUtl (ilM* alt (ili ll iKipilii. Comi». lia rs With Coupiiu LOTION М П.П * ilosksville Yadklnville T ablet V im 69c» ;iA \T SIZE Dish “ A ll”:swan L iquid D ove Liquid W isk ÍLiquid C old W ater “ a ll” ts 79c I J Q B O T IL E W 9 v KING SIZ E 85c QL ART BO TTl.F.81c KCO.V.ooG 2 L ifebu oy S oap R E G . BARS 29c £кшшоп$ Final T ou ch r- 45c DAVIE COUNTYEnterprise-Record rUBblSHKU EVIÍRY TlllinSDAY .1 T MW'KSVIbbK, N. С. ÜORDON TOMLINSON tditor-Publisher SUE SHORI Assoctete tditoi Second Class Postage Puitl ut Mocksvillc, N. C. Suhsrripllon Prlcc: In Dnvic County, $4.00: Out of State, S4.50 C a p it o l C lip b o a r d A ffw wooks iiyo 111 it i-’ity in Ihiii Siiilc ;i t'loiip of tenants al a piii-lif Iwusin« piojccl brought a number of jjriovaiices to the al- IciiUon ol the local Good Neighbor group. Through the local Good Neignbor Council, an im'cstigalion was held, and il was determined thal most complaints were valid. A sericjs of conilerences were then arranged wilh tenants and city of ficials. In the ensuing face-to-face confi-ontation, channels of com- munlcalion wore opened. While nol all of tho problems were resolved, a salisfactoiy seltlement was reached. ................ Ill another community, the exact opposite was the case. The local bi-racial committee had nol been meeting regularly; and when il diu meet, ibusinpss was perfunctory and seldom got down to tihe “nitty- gritty." At a particular meeting allempts were made on the part of Negroes present lo alert the group to a developing situation having to do with police-commun ity relations, The imatter was swept under the rug witti the usual statement, "We’ll look into the matter.” One week later Ihe com munity erupted into a violent up heave!. ............... TinUOLESJlOOTING — All ol this suggests that contrary lo the notion of many people, a Good Neiglibor Council is not designed primarily lo pul out brush fires, tout rather seeks lo identify areas of interracial tension and take whalover steps are necessary to resolve tliese problems toefoi-e they roach the breaking point. The Good Neighbor Council is seldom heard from except ■wîien k'O it steps iñtló’'dí Ideal crisis which has already iboijed dver into the streets. However, in dozens of sit uations each month, this State ag ency deals bd>lnd the scenes with dclicale situations throughout the Tarheel slale. .The fact thal most of these situations are never re- flurted and in fact are satisfactor ily resolved speaks to the trem endous success of this organiza tion, ..................... c'onilruLlive at'lion race relations. to inii>ro\c TWO-FO'IjD MISSION , . Gov ernor Sanford gave the Council a two-fold mission of seeking lo find employment without regard lo race for all qualified North Carolinians and of training youth for employment opportunities, Di July, 1865, Governor Moore renew ed the executive order stablishing the Council and significantly broadened its scope Io include practically ail phases of race rel ations, Under Governor Moore’s leadership and direction the 1967 General Assembly enacted Senate Bill TT making the Council an of ficial part of the ¡Department of Administration, The purposes of ihe Council mmained unchanged. In addition, a 20-meimber cormnis- sion appointed by the Governor was named to meet to direct the activities of the agency. lAUTHORITY , , , In its activi lies, the Council has consistently ANNiVliRSARY , , . The first of July marked the first anniver sary of a sife'nfficant and far-reach- ing urogram iil Worth Carolijtia Slale Government. It was onè year ago in 11867 when by act of the General Assembly the North Car olina Good NeigWbor Council be came an official State agency. The Good (Neighbor Council is 'North Carolina's official human relations agency designed to pro- niote greater interracial coopera- jion and understanding. Actually the Good Neiglibor Council’s his- loiy ex1«<nds back a good deal furlher than the General Assemb ly's action of 1967. It was Gov- fTiior Terry Sarford who actua-lly established Ihe Council Iby execut- i\e order back in January, 1963. Ncilh Carolina theieby dislinguish- I'li itself as the fij-st Southern stale to indicate a willingness lo take relied upon the methods of pursua- sion, i-esearch, and negotiation to further its puiTMses. It has no le gal authority to ewforcc complian ce and has avoided high pressure ladies in its dealings with local authorities. Following the lead of ihe Governor, the Good Nehgbor Council has appealed do the sense of fair play, good will, and econ omic interests in dealing with problems of a controversial nat ure. The Council has discovei-ed that North Carolinians using North North Carolina proljJcms in the long run is Ihe most effective means for promoting 'racial pro gress. ................ COMMWiOATIONS act ivities of the Good Nei^ïbor Coun cil are quite varied. Perhaps the most important are Ihe establish ment of county and local Good NeigWbor or human relations groups. At present there exist ov- sr 60 such 'groups throughout tho Stale. .......... .... The puiTwse of local groups is of course to promote tiie greater flow of communications which will allow grievances to become aired ‘before they erupt into something ifar 'more serious. The State Coun cil has therefore urged local groups lo establish broadly representative gioups with all shades of opinion present. The State Council encour ages free and frank discussions as the best means (for getting problems worked oul at the con ference table before they get work ed out in the streets. ONLY TWO . , . North Carolina LISrTEN.' . . . Dialogue can on ly be clfectivc v/hen tliere is an honest effort on thg part of the white leadership lo listen to what people frcm Ihe Negro coimmun- ity have to say. Then some mutually agreeable action must bo undertaken. —and just recently Tennessee— are t'.’.e only Southern states to have str. cwidc organizations set up to work for belter racial un derstanding. One wonders how much our sis ler slates could have been spared if they, loo, had established good neighbor groups in 1963. Librapy iNews ..................................... The Master Readers arc report ing excellent progress—stars are being added every day..All Master Readers please report their sum mer reading to a librarian by the time school starts. STORY HOUR !- MAIN LIBRARY 'Last Summer 'Stoiy Hour - Aug ust 27. 1968 10-ia A. M. No Story Hour - September 3. 1968. .................... First Fall Story Hour - Septem ber 10, /1968 - 10^11 A. M. All Dm'ie County children - pre- school, 4 to 6 years old are wel come. ............. Anyone interested in the Great Books Discussion group for 1968- ■1969 is requestod lo notify the Davie Counly Public Library as soon as possible. iMany county people will be in- tcrested in the display of Origami, the ancient and intricate Japanese arl of paper-folding, which is now on ex'hiliit in the Main Library. On the fourth Monday night, August 26, three films about the world of boating will be shown in Ihc Main LibraiT. TJfE BOOM'rNG WORjLO of BOATS, THE JEAN RiCirA'niD and SAilfliNG will ap peal to boating enthusiasts of all ages. ............ The Cooleemee Branch Librai^r oieports an increa^d circulatioin and greater use of library facilities this summei’ as compared to last summer. This is especially grati fyimg, since the library was closed ior several days while workmen were 'busy on the improvements Of t'he rooms. During this period 'Mrs. iShepherd moved some books across the hall where she set up a temporary base of operations. She says the books kept circulat ing in spite of • difficulties. At Da vie County Public Library Service is the word! Driver Loses Car Control In Curve David Wayne Reavis, 21, of Rt. 2, Advance wrecked a 1959 Ford Wednesday, August 14, at 7:45 p.m. on R'UR 1617, 12 miles east of Mocksville. State Trooper R. L. Beane, who imTjsligatod the accident, stated that Reavis ■ was going east on the road, lost control of the ve hicle in a curve, traveled to the left, struck a ditch and then went to the right striking in embank ment. .............................. Damage to ihe car was estimat ed at $250. ............... There were no charges. A TENNIS CLINIC FOR YOUNGSTER S was conducted Monday at the new Davie High School courts by ,Mikb Rub enstein, the No. 1 player on the Wak»; Forest University Tennis Team. In the above picture iDebiiie Brown is shown receiving instruction from Rubtenstein a s others wat'ch the proceedings. They arc, left to right; Cathy Shore, Elizàbeth An n Brown, Niahcy Williams, Happy Mar tin, Teresa Cook, William HaU, Will M artin and Charles Brown. Rowan Vocational Workshop Gives Help To Haniicapped A recent Speaker al t'lie Junior Charity League of Concoixi spark ed'the'group into action and that' organization may be joined.by otli- ers in support of a . growing, pro- ,iect which is affecting the Jives of a number of Cabarrus -County residents. w <-■ Mrs. Sarah Bray, executive dir ector of the. Rowan 'Vocalional Workshop, described the project’s work among, handicapped persons mid as a result of her visit, several mcm'ijers of the League toui-ed Ine institution and presented Mrs, Bray with their organization’s check for $500 lo support the work. The workshop utilizes the old .Ellis Crossroads School buildiirg near Mocksville and is presently training 41 iwrsonS from Cabar rus, Rowan and Da'vie counties. iMcs. Ahna Anderson of Route 1, Mocksvillc, a gradúale of Bowman Gray School of Nursing and veler- aii of 20 years servicc wilh . tlic Red O.-0SS is a \fo1untacr .Uvo days a week to insü'uct a , class In nursing aid at Rowan Vocat- Sltittóvls are pickcd up al Cab arrus Memorinl Hospital each'.day in one of the school’s buses and roturned- at the close of the day. ¿ludents are all adults,- ranging from 16 to 65 years of age .'and t'he training program' is designed lo help them penform jobs in sliops or homes that will partially or fully support tliem. Mrs. Bray proudly points to q list of foimer students who haS’e I'aeen trained and placed in jobs since the workshop began in May, '1967. The 'venture was began by con cerned Rowan County citizens and is one Of 34 such projects in Nbrlli Carolina, Mi-s. Bray said. Mrs. Bray, the articulate, en thusiastic 'bundle Of energy who heads the schooil, .was hired and the program was underway. Mrs. Bray is a resident of Lex ington and commutes daily to her workshop. Her assistant -^director is Claude Gaines of Salisbury. She said that she had no special training for her position and now travels to Chicago 'for several days training iper month. Her husband, Albert Bray, is a 'Veteran Service emptoyment in- lervicwtt in Winston-Salem and the couple 'has four ■children and six grandchildren. Training takes equipment and Truck & Cars In Accident On US 158 Flag Raising Cercnion.v in 1914. iThis picture was brought into the offide by ¡Mrs. IR. D. Poole who Isays she was in attendance at thiii ceremony ¡in 1914. Mrs. poo le said it was held at the old Union Chapel iMetiiodlst Church located at the site nf the present church. Ho wever, others viewing the picturd believe it to be a cchoul lhat was once located ^lear Holman's Cross Ro ads. Anyway, we will leava it up to our readers ior a more positive identification. supplies and Mrs. Bray is appar ently iil a coinstknt seafch foi mat erials and means of. setwring them. ------- ........ ■When the school was established the iNQrth . Carolina ..Division of Vo- •cational- Rehabilitation provided partial support to the program, but the proj.ect has igrowTi and the OV’s- reduction in' support has caused thé thnee-counfy projcct to seek help .from' private sources. MKs. Éh-ay cjsplajhed that the school desperately needed another bus sometime ago. .. She purchased the .vehicle and 1V»en went before the Salisbury Lions ciutj to'speak for her cause. ■The .seven Jaycces organizations in 'Rowaii County are now negotia ting if<ir the school proiierty in the name of the .workshop.' "The ■ workshop must have the deed to the prcpcrty in order to, apply for state or federal grants— which wc vvill need if 'wc continue to grow,’’ -she -pointed out. Rooms of thç old school building haviî 'beeh cbftverled to a shop, conrrptete wilh power tools (Which cannot be operated antH^’*^tnr”UP' sta to r unlooks^ tho awiloh): - A homeeconomics lab, where machlpc'; spwij^, .ironing arid oth er household cliqçés are taught: ' Wbi'ktwm, where real work is done- for outsiders, such as re pairing fcrt.id (^ates for a local 'bakery: ' An all pacposc ' traimng room where upholstery, weaving and other, ás«)rted work are taught. Most of tbe equipment for these projects was donated by interested individuals' or Organizations,” 'Mrs. Bray said. ,. .. “All donated items which can be used here remain here,' she added. “And what we can’t use we pass along to the welfare departments of thq three counties,” ........ In speaking of local assistance for handicapped .persons, ' (Mrs. Bray noted lhat numerus counties have Vocational Rehabilitation Centers for residents of the coun ty. .................... Her list of placed trainees indi cóme from,” she said, ■ “And whether they are considered ed- ucable or not.” Her ist of placed trainees indi cate that one “gradúale” of the Rowan ' Vocational Workshop is now working at Cannon Mills and Kerr Bleachery and Finishing ■Works, Concord; Cone Mills, a drive-in restaurant, China Grove, 2-Gal ,. Rowan Vocalional Hand- Elementary School, First Union National Bank, a rest home, a tractor and implement company, a Saliibui-y collcge, a ^TrtCA, nil in Davic and Rowan County; alon;. wilh numerous domestic employes in private homes. “It "lakes time, patience and un derstanding,” Mrs. Bray smiled. ”'But first We must find them, and here is .where wc need lielp I ........ or the trainees now in the work- shcp, 19 came through local voc ational rehabilitation programs, six through mental health grants, and soven through extended client pro grams, .............. “This last group has not );ecn sponsored becauEc of 'severe han dicaps,” she said. “Seme ai'e recommended to ui> by individuals and . are. trained ■gratis. ................ “But some of the them are show ing remarkable progi-ess and ap pear. to he exremely happy in what they are doing.” ‘Theiie is so much to be done in this field and T hope we can in terest others ia it over the years,” she said. ......... An accident occured Friday, August 16, at 11:10 a. m. on US 158 7 miles east of Mocksville. Stale Trooper R. L. Beane in vestigated ihe accident. His re port is as follows: Jimmie Guy Mullis, 28. of Route 3, operating a truck owned by Twin Brook Dis- trfbulors, Inc. was going east on 158. The driver signaled to make a left turn into RUR 1439. A 1964 Ford, being operated by Hilda Harmon. 46, of Stnithsville, Miss., pUHcd out to pass the tnick. Mull is saw the car passing and pulled oM Hic roatiway to the right. Al this point Miss Iluniion saw the Irucki's' signal to turn and slie stopped in roadway. A third car being oiwraled by Frank, 67, of Raleigh, passed a line of cars be hind the truck, saw the sccond car slopping in left lano and applied brakes. The front of his car hit the truck & the back of the Ford. There were nn charges, _.ii'amiic Mao Hai’mBii,-70, a pass-, cp'icr in one of the cars was tixjated for bruises and abrasions. Katharina Erdely, 64, of Raleigh, was also injured, treated and ve- leased. ....................... Damans -were' reported at -itW -to- the truck, $4i>0 to the Mississip- ]pl car, and $800 to the Raleigh car. Miss Merrell To. Help With AIM Miss Karen Mcncll, Mocksville. a rl-lr; j'.ii.ioi^ al Vic'lhr Oillcgr, .vii; I c II. '>L’ .sliidmls lo share in l!:c li'ii.lcr.'--.'¡) Ilf I'lc college's >! "• '-.r V .sliiileni Oi'icnlation Pro- giam wiii.h staiU Auguyl 25. Th:s jncgram will inli-oduce the PFcM'-'cr's now academic plan. A'iVI. to enlarting students. A joint student ifacvl y-ac'minisHralivc ap proach will he used in explaining the AIM pl.nn w'.iich is a marked 1 departure frc:n the traditional lib éral arts appi-oach to education. Miss Merrell will atlend an Or ientation Workihcp August 23, 24, and then woik witii some 350 en tering freshmen in a wide variety of academic, social, religious and orientation events. Classes at the Methodist related college will tic- gin for 950 students on August 28th under a faculty of 80. 'Dean of Students Bill J. Briggs, commenting on the cooperative ap proach in this program Using stud ents and faculty members, had this to say: "In an age when many colleges are facing student unrest, we have nothing but praise for our student leadership. They ha\'C served in an advisoiy relationship on -various college committees and have made valued contribu tions.” ......... The AfM program is designed to deal with new discoveries and advances in all academic areals. Features include a new variable ■grading system which replaces “letter grades”; dropping of pre- ‘viously required courses for all students in such areas as history, languages, etc., with replacement by a plan of “in-depth" study in an area opposite in approach (o the student's major; and class room emphasis upon individual re- seai ch and investigation. Miss Meri'ell, an elementary ed ucation major, is the daughter of Mrs. Wayne iMcrrcll, Route 1. Mocksville, and the late Mr. Mor rell and is a graduate of Davie Counly High School, She will ser ve as a cheerleader for the com ing year and will work with the leaders of t'.ie orlenlatMn com- millee, . . Dixie Classic Sets Barbecue Contest ■Anyone who foncicg him.-^lf an expert chef svill get the chani-e lo prove il during the Dixie Classic l^air, ................ The Fair's first chicken l);u-bc- cue ronlesl will bo singed Friday, Q.;. bi>r 11, ('airing Fair Week. Any Iwcl.yard etiarcoal c'.icf is eligible £0 long as he or s.hc is 14 yerra old or over, is nol a professional cook, and is a resident of North Carolinji or the Virginia botder count ics of Carroll, Grayson, Henry and Pal- rick. ............... "I .sii.s^jccl e>eryl)ndy has coi;k- ed bailiei'ued chicken," said Nc:l Bolton, Fair Manaper. “Since w-o - live in chiclicn country, we Ihoushl il would l:e apprapriale to see just good some of our amateur ■chefs really are. 1 think we'll bo able lo separate Ihe burners from the experts real quick.” Winner of the contest will re ceive $75 and a trophy. Secomi place i-eceivcs $35 and a plaque, third placc $25 and a plaque, and tlie 4th through 8th place winners will be given plaques. The contest is sponsored by Hol ly Farms of Wilke^oro, which will provide the ehickcns to be barbe cued. .............. Each contestant must furnish his owTi barbecue grill, equipment, fuel and barbecue 'sauce. Holly Farms will give each chef thi'ee halves of chicken and judging will be based on (1) skill in use of equipment, (21 thoroughness of cooking, and (3i appearance and taste of the barbecued chicken. The cooking area will be adjac ent to Arena 1 inside the fair- gi-ounds, and in case Of rain tho grills will be inoved indoors. Of ficial starling thne is 3:3o p. m.. though fires may lie lit before hand. All chickens must be off tho grills by 6 p. m. ■All entrants .must pre-rogis-lcr for the contest by September 21. Entry blanks may ibc obtained from the Dixie Classic Fair, Box 75?5 Reynolda Station, Winston- Salem 27109. GAUD OK THANKS FOSTER We wish to e.viness our inoft heartfelt thanks to the many peo ple who were so kind and sym pathetic lo us during our bereave ment al the recent death of Clnr- ence W. Foster. Wc approciule moi~<! than jvords can express the many FiiKlhcsses shcwwi us and wc pray that God will richly bless each and every one. ' The family of Clarence W. Foster HENRY VANN Pre-Season H^er Sale! The comfort and beauty you want at a price you can afford! SI 38-95 W.L 1 to 2 Rooms 45,000 BTU S149-05 w. t. 3 to 4 Rooms 60,000 BTU/ SI 69-95 w.t. 4 to 5 Rooms 80,000 BTti ... with automatic thermostat and blowers. THE COMFORT AND BEAUTY YOU WANT AT A PRICE YOU CAN AFFORD! A N D Wih Each Purchase We Will Give 100 G A LLO N S O F F R E E F U E L O IL! The famous Vann get>a matic burner glows warm and iright. Burns clear on any flue. New pecan and drift wood baked>on>enamel. Waist high controls. Floor heat distributed evenly over entire area. E d w a rd s F u r n itu r e No. 2 Court Square 6345812 Mocksville — Route 1 634 2244 Pagre Two TntertnriMa.Mecm^Thursday, August 22, 1968 Farmington News Family guests gathering al Ihc home or Mrs. S. W. Fiirches last W’oek lo honor her house guesls, (Mr. and Mrs. John Con rad of Miami and Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Kruhm and children, David, Carclyn, and Susan of Now Smyn- ra Beach, Fla., were Mr. and Mrs. Franl< Furches, Mr. and Mrs. Car roll Gobble, Franit, Lynn, Anne Gfl№Ie from Salisbury; Mr. and Mrs. Sam Furches, Wade and Lynn, from King; Mr. and Mrs. Bdb Furches and Teresa, of Clem mons: Mr. and Mrs. Sam Howell, Sandra and Sharon, of Mocksville; Mr. and Mrs. John Blaylock and three sons (>f Greensboro; Mr. and Mrs. Woodiw Howell and Family. (Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Jarvis have 0ccomT)anied the Rev, and Mrs. J. C. Shore of Yadkinvijle lo Rid-, gecre-rt where they are enjoying attending the Baptist Assembly for the week. ___ Mrs. Sarah Hick.'s returned Fri day by plane from a two weeks visit wii'h her daughter and son In law, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Cole, in San Francisco, Cal. She liked California Ibut she -likes North Carolina better. ___ Mrs. WilHam Scholtes of Wins ton-Salem visited her sister; Mrs. Lashley, and other relatives here Sunday afternoon. Sunday guests of Mrs. B. C. Brock Sr. were Mr. and Mrs. John Tabor and daughter from Greens boro. ................ Sunday guests of James L. Ward were members of his family, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Ward, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Ward and two children IfroTO Thomasville: Mrs. Jim Gra- ha'm and daughter, Connie, from Ralegh: Mr. and Mrs. Tom Ward and two children from Hillsboro. News from Miss Vada Johnson Who has been in Americus, Ga. with her brother, George M. John son, for several weeks, is that he is muth improved and is able to take some of his meals in the dining hall. Mr. Johnson is a resi- denl in the South Georgia Meth odist Nursing Home. Nows from J. W. Vestal in Lex ington tells us that he has tm- prcvcd tn Ihe place where he en joys walking in his yard and on short visits to his neighbors. As al ways he is glad to have friends visit him and Mrs. Vestal. Queen Bee' Class Meets Tlie members of the Queen Bee Class Olf the United Met'hodist Church held its August meeting al Kennen Kresl, the home oif Mrs. Queen Kennnn, with Mrs. Emma Sue Allen as co-hostess and 17 members present. Mrs. John Hartman gave inspir ing devotionals, stressing tihe im portance of Christian fellowship in t'he living of every day. After a business session the hostesses served cooling lime punch, iime- sherbert, nuts and cookies to the guests. ................; Car Struck While i Stopped In Eoad An accident occured Wednesday, August r4, at 3:40 p. m. on US GOl fcur miles south of Mocksville. Slate Trooper R. L. Beane inves tigated the accident. His report is as fdllow s: ............ John Henry Myers, ei, ot Route 4, di'iving a 1966 Ford was going north on 601 and attempted to. make a left tiirn into a drive way. Another vehicle was coming out of the driveway so Mr. Myers stopped in the highway. A 1967 Plymouth being operated by Otis Lee Underhill, 40, of Marshville, going south on 601 came aoross a hillcrest and struck the Ford in the right front. ___ Both drivers received bruises and abrasions. ............ There were no charges. ¡Damage to the Ford was esti mated at $200 and to the Ply mouth $500. ......... FOUR CORNERS Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Ratledge, Jr. and family, Mr, and Mrs. Cain Ratledge and Miss Edna Mae Hat- ledge attended the graduation of Miss Linda ReBledge ,al Wake Forest College Sunday. Miss Rat ledge is a graduate nurse from Baptist Hospital and the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Ratledge oi Newbern. Mrs. Irene Ratledge of Newbem is spending a few days here with Mr. and Mrs. A. C. . Ratledge, Sr. Mr, and Mrs. Von Shelton and family visaed Dr. and Mrs. L. JR.. Shellon Sunday evening in Wins ton-Salem. • ••• Dewey Dixon is still improvinf at home. Severad friends visited in his home Sunday. ; Mrs. Matlye Lou VanKirk oi Steivart, Fla., is spending her va cation here with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. ^Batry Sm'itih and Becky spent their vacation with Master Sgt. and Mrs. Robert Rich ie in Columbus, Ga. Enroute home tihey visited the lillle White House at Warm Springs, Ga. Mr. and Mrs. George Laymon were Sunday luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Richie ' in Mocksville. Frances Dixon of Winston-Salem visited Mrs. W. L. Dixon one day last week. ............ Mrs. W. G. Hutohens and girls of High Point spent Monday with Mrs. Joe Shelton. f 'GOP Meeting Davie County Republican Eisecu- tive committee will meet Thurs day, August 22, at 8 p. m. at the Davie County Courthouse. All ex ecutive members are urged to at tend and all interested republicans are invited. Branch Banking , Declares Dividend The Board of Direclors of Branch Banking and TiHist Com pany, meeting in Wilson on Aug ust 18, declared the regular quarterly dividend ot $.25 a Share payable on September 16 to stock holders of record September i. Branch Banking and Tru»t Com pany, North C^-olina’s oldest bank, now operates 46 oifioes in 32 cities and towns. Chestnut Grove Plains Homecoming Homecoming wMl be held at Chestnut Grove Methodist Church Sunday, August 26. Morning wor ship service will begin al 11 a. m with picnic lundi spread at noon Covtval services will begin Sun day evenlRg at 7:30 and will con tlnue through Friday. Guest min ister will be Wie Rev. Bruce Hob son of Trhiity. SALE! Saturday, August 31, at 10 a.m. FARM MACNMERY Between Fork and Greasy Corner off 801, about one mile on the River view Road, No. 1814 at the farm of the late .WHIG. Walker, Davie County. Ford Super Diesel Tractor 2000, 1964 Model . . . Bush Hog 205, practically new ... tractor drawn Spray . .. Pickup 3 point Disc Plow ... Lime Spreader .. . 60 tooth drag harrow . . . grass seed sower, Wikonie ... Hog feeder ... Farm tractor wagon and bed .. . Ford Tillage Tool nearly new . . . Ford front end loader 1967 Model . . . 7 ft. Ford mow- ^ er 501 ... Ford Blade .. . Cole Planters and cultivator . . . 8 Disk drill . . . rake . . . Ford Posthole drill . . . Crane . . . And other small items too numerous to mention. H. Buford York and Sons, Auctioners Rt. 1, Harmony, N. C. Phone 546 2595 This sale is conducted for Mrs. Will G. Walker A U T O M A T I C C A R W A S H A Gleai And Waxed Car In onty I ¥2 minutes... ...a n d f o r o n ly S lo o You stay in your oar while it is thorougMy matic equipments. OPEN-9 a. m. to 8 p.m. Located At A N D Y ’ S C IT G O STATION On Salisbury St. Enter Wash Bay From kear Of Building j)ii i)H Ч % Th e cfisodvontcraes o f p a y in g cash. ШЁкт B esid es the obvious fa c t th at loose cash is easy to lose, th ere are o th er d isa d v a n ta g e s. A s a fa rm er w ho needs to keep records stra ig h t, you h ave to rem em ber to get a receipt. T hen w nen you g et it, you have to keep up w ith it. O r if you lose It, you h ave to rem em ber to jo t it dow n som e w here. T h at’s w h y th* beet w ay for A ja n n e r by check. E very check you w rite is &n autom atio receip t: authorized, cancelled and retu rn ed to you for you r records. W hich, com e A p ril 15, can com e in m igh ty handy. A lso, you can s it dow n and accu rately figure fu tu re op eratin g expenses, based on th e b etter book keep u^ system a checking accou nt provides.', But-<ton*E |gu U c,w e h ave A oyth iog цg&^|^ « o l(y cssh. We don’t We just believe it's wiser for you to pay cash by check. In fa ct, a s N orth C arolina's oldest bank, w e’v*| been opening check in g accounts fo r farm ers longer, than a n y other bank in the state. BRAjNOlBANK viHr.n r;M •;iH > I'. :r. ) » .n ) ,U > i'l f.<! ••K! jfCi '/if i;!'! IlM I'M :■[' i.< • f .1 > ii;t oi > ■li ) h » .;li i.il • .!( ■л\ ‘•ii пИ i:M iiH [ili .1' / il !(,l. K.I M/i I. ! ;'i/ I/. .1/ .!/ I/ Thursday, August 22, I960 Enterprise-Record Pagre 3 Cornatzer News siTvk-cs were ob- sA vkI ill C()in;il7.cr BniJlisI dnircli l.'isl .Slindjiy. ^Mr. ;iml Mrs. Lewis Carter arc iKo |ir(iM(l pareiil.s of a haby boy. Kiimlay aflerniioii vibitors of Mr. aiiil Mrs, Homer I'oUs were Mr. and Mrs. Fieci Harris, Mrs. Mac fprlcr ami Mrs. Louise Potts. ,Hilly McDaniel is a palienl al tliii ^^a|lli^t Ilo.si)ilal. >lrs. Mary Lois Williiims and Diilc spent SniKlay wiHi Miss Anna Chillet in .Salisbury. ^Mr. and Mrs. T«mn>ie Graham of.' Mocksville visiled Mr. aiul Mrs. li(i'.)ei t ICIIis Sunday. 'Air. and Mrs. T(»m Hemrick and firmily loured Si.\ Flags over Geo- j'tfia last weekend. They were ac- c(j|Ti'pan1(!d by Mrs. Dorothy Hayos aij«l L aven, ___ <Mrs. lithel MoDanicl has tto- ti(1’ned Itomc from Davig County Ilpspital. iler condition is impro- Vaeationers at M.vrtle Beach last ' from liiis community were iVfi'. and jMrs. Bob Whittaker, Mr. afe Mrs. James Nance, Mr. and Mrs. DougJas Pons, Mr. and Mrs. ]з6ь Spaiks and Debbie, BeJinda, Bliriiy and Gari7 Polls.' ^ r. and Mrs. Raymond Bennett si^nl a fmv days at Wrightsville B^ch Iasi week. I’aul M4;n and family and Mr, ai)^ Mrs. Joe Allen visited Mir. and Mrs. Mack McClcury in Rot'k%vcll Sunday. • ............ Jo Bo%vens attended homecoming services at Bethel Church Sunday. Glenda Boger and Darlene Whit taker slioppcd in Salisbury last Thursday. ................ Mr. and Mrs. Worth polls visit ed Mr. and Mrs. Roland Hanclinc in Mocksvillc Sunday night. Lloxd Laird who is stationed al Fort Bragg with the U. S. Army speht Sunday with his mother, »Mrs. Kula Laird. 'Miss Evn Potts, Mrs. Leona Bowens and Betty, Mrs. Margaret Dwiggins and 'Patricia tourcd Tweelsie al Boone Saturday. On the way home they toured Filx-'r Inclusti'ies, Inc. in Salisbury which was having open house. Mrs, Carl Frye, Mrs. Mary Murphy and Mr. and Mrs. George Starr visited Mrs. Belly Gray Bailey in Advance one day recent ly- ................. 'Mr. and Mrs. Harold Franks and sons, Randy and Danny spent last week at Myrtte Beach. Pvt. Johnny McBride At Fort Sill, Okla Army Private Johnny R. Mc- Briiie, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ray McBride, 38 Main St., Cooleemee, :N. C., conrpleted an eight-week ■field artillery basic course July 19 at Ft. Sill, Okla. ;iOTICE OF SALE OF LAND FOK TAXES FOR YEAR 1967 AS PROVIDED BY ACTS, AND The W. S. C, S. will meet Sat urday, August 24, at 2-.30 p. m .! in the Wesley Chapel fellowship hall. ...................... Mr. and Mrs. Norman Bullard entertained the Fellowdiip dass with a ham supper Saturday eve ning. Attending the occasion were Mr. and Mrs. Vestal Dull, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Zeno Dull, Mir. and Mrs. Von Shel- j ton and Roland West. Mr. and Mrs, George Dufll and Mrs. W. B. Dull visited Mr. and Mrs. Barney Fough al Lexington, Sunday. ................... Mrs. Gene Dull and Dalen of Florida arrived by plane last week lo return home with her husband who had been working on his i Master’s degree at Boone this' summer. ...........................! Mr, and Mrs. Mike Pendleton returned to their home at Bonne Sunday after a visit with her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Dull. The Dull reunion wi'll be held Sunday at Concord Methodist church near Lewisville. Mrs, John Latham visiled Mr. and Mrs. Ebner Latham last week at Monroe. .. .. Mrs. Robert Dili and daughter. Frances Jean attended the funeral of the 2 month old great grand daughter of Mrs. Latham at Car thage Saturday. She also was the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. El mer Latham. Car Overiiirns On Highway 64 A 196.5 Volkswagon overlurned Saturday, August 10, al 3:4o p.m. on U.S R4 w'lien the driver, William Bernai-d Barrow, 31, of Greens- t)oi'o, lost control of the vehicle. State Highway Patrolman Ran dall Beane investigated Ihe acci dent. He reported that Bamow was going Kast on T)4, lost control of car, went c/, roadway on the right, back across lo the loft - off embankment, struck a culvert and overturned. ......... His wife, Healan, received in- .iuries, and his daughter, Margaret ,\nn, 2, was admitted to the Bap tist Hospital in Winston-Salem with head injuries. There were no changes. Pvt. James Tutterow Receives Prombtion Army Private James L. Tutter ow of Company E, 7th Battalion, 2nd Brigade, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Tutterow of Mocksville, N. C., has achieved accelerated promotion to the rank of Private E'2 while undergoing basic combat training here recently. He accomplished this by finisli- ing in the top one-third of his graduating company in the over all combined scores of rifle marks manship, physical training and end-of-training general proficiency test results. Tastes like home churned! Get country-fresh flavor ••• Pet BuUermilk ................. ^ Pvt. CLYDE W. IRELAND, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde S. Ireland of Iloule 5, Box 31(> Mocksvillc, N. C. has finished his basic Irainingi at Fort Bragg. iN. C. July 17, 1968. While at Ft. Bragg he. .made “expert” with the M-14 rifle. After graduation he was sent to Fort' Rucker, Ala. for two weeks of training. He is now stationed at Keesler Air Force Base in .Mississippi, where he is studying Air ControH for 13 weeks. He is a 1966 graduate of Davie County (High School. He 'entered the Armed Forces in May of this year. His wife is the former Betty Sue Jordan of Route 2, Mocksville, N. C. AMENDMENTS THERETO: Under requirement of acts of 1939 and ahiendmenis thereto, the (< uwlei-signed wiil, on Monday September 9, 19M al 12:60 o’clock noon, inyront of the Courthouse door in Mocksville, North CaroUna, sell for u^aid taxes due the Town of Mocksville in Davie County 'for the yeai- 19f>7. f(vr unnaid taxes due the Town of Mocksvillo in Davie County for the y<ftir 19B7. ......... .................................... / Tho following lands as set out below situate in the Town of Jftcksville, the name of each taxpayer owning taxes; a brief description o^j thc land- and the principal amount ot taxes owned by cach, l;lw taxes may be paid on or before t'he lime of sale by payment of the taxes and interest as requiixid by law and proportional part of tha adverlisinß costs. ...................................................— ^— .*.;2xander, .4, ©V, House & iLot ................................................... «шэя Ashley, Luther A., Cartner St....................................................................... 64 3fi \ Barker, AzHle, l-L6l ^ ^ i w b i1 ■ i r ¿3^ Barker, Unnie A ..a.^ ^ t;fely St..........87.» Branon, Rayford, I4i0t Avon .................................................................. 45.35 Britton, Mrs. Miles, Lots, 'Henry Davis ....................... 3G 16 Brown, iDorman li,. Lots............................__________48 38 Bryant, Mrs. Mary, LdtSi SaUsbury St.' .............. $734-5 Call, Mrs. .Stella, Lot, iHardison St......................................... (Bai) 14 4« Campbell Carl J., Lot, 'Mill St, ................ .,,v, 22iff Carter, Hugh, 1-Lot .......................................................... ................ 258 Carter, Jimmy R„ 4-Ch'urch St.....................................'............ " 10694 Clement, Hubert, Mouse & Lot MiU St, ................................ 9 08 Cockerham, Paul CUfton, House & Lot MiU St. '.'....i....................... 59.99 Cozart, A. iH., Lots, Woodruff ............................................................... 68.72 . Cozart, Charlie F., House & il^i, Mumford Юг. .. ................................130.!i2 Cranfill, Mrs. William S., House & Lot ................................................... 36.)Ю Dalton, Charles 'Nathaniel, House & Lot, Hemlotk St........................ 37 (И ^ Draughn, Ray & Dorothy, House & Lot, Hospital St........................... 79.U) Didin, 1ЛГ0У, Lots, WiUlams St..................................................... (Bai.) '19.00 Dwiggins, M. L., Lots, Church "St...............................................................ilil6,4U Katon, Walter'I.. & ,/oyce. Lots. Gwynn St............................................. 97.45 Ellis, Garland 'F., Foster St........................................................................ 4.70 Elchison, Hester, Lot, Holman .................................................... (Bai.) 7.U0 i.iFosler, Mrs. Sophia iFosler, Est., Foster St............................................. 4.48 Fowler, Thomas J„ 1-Lot ........................................................................... )13.55 Gaither, Frances H,, Est, il-Lot ............................................................... 3.36 Gaither, Julia, Est,, 'Lot ........................................................................... .5,110 Ginther, Kay M. & iRobert, Lot, Depot St................................................. 83.26 Goins, Mack, Est.. Lot, Depot St.............................................................. 1.08 Graham, James, iEst„ Houses & Lots........................................................ 70.45 Groce, Ralph Wayne, Lot, SaUsbury St..................................................... 41.94 Hairston, Ada Sue, Lots Pine St................................................................. 45.30 Hartley, Ira Vance., Jr., Lot, Haymond St................................................. 77.47 Holman, Guy, Sr. Est., Lot, Hillcrest Drive ......................................... 15.57 Holman, Thomas S., Lots Depot St............................................................ 90.3)1 Holman, Walter, Lot, R. (R. St.................................................................... 38.74 Howard; James С., Lot N. Main St............................................................ 20.73 Hudson, John A., House & Lot. Salisbury St.......................................... 26.21 Hudson, Manuel, Lot. ............................................................................ 20.35 Hudson, Tom, l-‘Lot, Lexington Rd............................................................... 32.9i! Ilursey, Donald Grey, House & Lot. Mumford Dr.................................. 55.32 lliil’diins, Bernard Ray, Maple Ave. Ext. ............................................. Ш.1Й ' Ijanics, Albert A., 'House & Lot........................................... ............... 44.50 I.jamcs, John, Lot...................................................................... l.iaincs, Joseph W., 1-1»1 ......................................................li viii. James F,, 'House & Lot. K. 'R. St............................... ,lohn.son. Gary Landon, Houst & 1л1. Hardison SI......... '.lonos, I’hillip 'H„ House & Ut. U. R. St........................ Klul/. Ray S. & .loyce, American Cafe, Bldg............................ Kuonlz, Joe F., House & Lot. SaUsbury St............................................. 47.У» l.ainbcrt. Curtis R., House & Lot. Gwynn St.......................................... l.vorlv. Hobert М.. Lot. So. Main St....................................................... ; Mai'sarcls Beauty Shop, Lot. Yadklnville Rd.......................................... .Marlin, Ralph, Lot. James Graham ........................................................ Mason, .lames, I-Lot Leroy -Dulin ........................................................... Mason. Mrs. .Sercea, House & 'Lot............................................................ W.aii Mavtickl, Cl.vde Т., Jr., Lot. .•.■■■■,................ Mavtii'ld. Mrs. Jessie, Lot. Hcmlock St...............Mci'lamiuck, Charlie, House i Lot Salisbury Ы. McClamrocIi, Waller S., .\von .41............................ Navlor, Donald I^e, House & Lot, Neely Ы. ... I'arks, Dewey. Depot .................................................................................. lYiiill, .Mary C., Ш. ...........................................................I’lirvis, .lewcll D.. Store, No. Mam Ы ................. liddwcll. Mrs. J. W., Sr. K.st., N4). Mam St. . Itodwcll, Mary Slone, Hemlock St. ...............S-iiihinl. !\lr.s. Adelaide, Est., Church SI................................................. fc oilord, (’. C. Sons .Store, On The Stinare ............................................. 098.J Minliird, Gaither, Rulus Kt. .Ms., Lots..................................................... ЗШ.бП Saiiiord, L. G. & R. B., Lois ..................................................................... ¡Sa.Jt Sanford Motor Co., Garage Lots................................................................ 5Н7.Я; S.inlonl, 11. B. Kst., Lots ......... S.mlord, li. B. Kst. & L. G.. Lot.................................................Sanlord, R. B. Kst. El. Als.. lx)ts............. ......................... 23.74 Snuili, KveroUe K., Sanford .\ve. Lot........................................................ 59.Й Sniiih. Ссогнс W. Kst., Depot St............. ....................... — 2.У' Sniitli, Mr. Mrs. Grant. House & Ut. Cherry SI................................... Simih, Mrs. Omie, Lot. Salisbury St......................................................... ■SiiKHil, Mrs. Katherine, l-ol. Mill SI..............................................(Bai.)S)iuii)l. I'onrail, Lot. Pine SI......................................................................... SMKiot, Kdward D. & Katherine. Lot MiU St.......................................... Smoot. Waller, 1-l.ot Depot St.............................._................................... «-/и Siccle. .\hnLM- & Jimmie Ыи. Lot Campbell Rd................................... .H.w \'aiiK;iloi). Mrs. Lessie. l.ot. l.csinKlon Rd.............................................. 47.W Walker, W S. Kst., Lot. So. Main St. ..................................в.-lI Wliile .Mbert & Annie, Lot. Lexington Rd...................................(Bai. ■ ж ■ f .'As»«’ ■ Great year-end buys from those unbeatable guys • Newports, Newport Customs, Chrysler _300s, New Yorkers • Everything goes to wind up a great selling year! # Act o.owLwhile there’s a good model and color selection 41.63 6.05 45.29 44.2:i 36.2« 93.17 5.01 4.:И1 97.9(1 51.5.1 62.0.) 45.14 $98.11 ....... 56.11 (Bal.) та. 11 97.5Г. 91.1!' 31..T.I ■16.1(143.90 3.25 43.79 r Newport 2*Door Hardton Williams. Syvella. Kst.. Lots, Pine SI.......................................................... Wilkes, Ben, U t. Hemlock ............................................................................ 14.24 37.'«) 92 G. H. C. Shutt Tax (.Collector. Town of Mocksvil’.e Mocksville, N. C. 8 15 4tn F O R im -E N D CLEARANCE BARGAINS ON IIIE SUCCESS GARS OF THE YEAR YOU GOTTA SEE iTHE UNBEATABLES ^AUTHORIZED DEALERS C H R Y S L b KMOTORS CORPORAriON M o c k s v ille C h r y s le r P ly m o u th ,ln c i WUketbwro btreet, MoclwvUl«, N1 ГЬове Uciiter Lictnbc .No. 373» Page Four Enierpriae-Rwor^Thursday, August 22, 19S8 \ SPECIALS FROM OUR BASEMENT STORE # All First Quality! Values To $1.00 Each! • Matchinjf I Special 6 for S1.00 ; • Special Sale Of Bonded Knits , # Values lo $6.00 yard!. • 56-60” wide! S A L E $199 yd, • Special Sale Of ^ Wool Fabrics # Mostly Bonded! # Excellent Colors 0 Values to $5.00 yard! S A L E $ l8 8 y d . O F f o r E V E f^yO hj^. — THIS IS OUR GREATEST BARGAIN EVENT OF 1968. WE’VE COMBED THE MARKET FOR SPECIALS-— -BE EARLY AND SAVE! Register For Free Prizes: SIOO in Merchandise-Treasure Chest!-— Merchandise Drawing Saturday, August 31. First Prize $50.00; Second Prize $30.00; Third Prize $20.00! Win $10.00 Cash Every You Can Open Our Treasurer Chest! Try Evefy Day! BIG DAYS of Savings! MENS SWEATER SALE # Unbelievable Values I # Famous Name. Brand! # All colors and sizes! PULL-OVER STYLES Values To $14.00 SHORTS CLEARANCE LADIES’ All First Quality - from our regular stock! Don’t miss this! Reg. $2.99 and $3.99!88c Values To $18.00 S 6 .8 8 CARDIGAN STYLES S 8 8 8 BOYS SPORT COATS # Final Clearance of All Summer Coats # Sizes 3-7 and 8>18 Reg. $6.00 ......... ............ $1.88 Reg. $8.00 .......... am $2.88 Reg. $U.OO ........................ $3.88 Reg. $14.00 i«i $4.88 BEAT THESE VALUES! 600 PIECES! LADIES KNIT TOPS 0 Famous Name Brand! 0 Solids ' Stripes - Fancy Knits # Excellent Size and Color Selections! # Some Slight Irregulars 9 Regular $4.00 to $10.00 values # This is our 2nd reduction Group I Group II 2 $3^^ MEN’S JACKET SALE Vathablol Daorcm and Cotton Shell - pile ined{ Shop this pre-season sale and save! Compare Anywhere At $15.00!$ 8 s 8 BOY’S JACKET SALE Exactly like the mens listed Above! Use our lay«away! Compare Anywhere At $12.00!$ 0 8 8 MEN’S SOCK SALE Our own brand! Stork>up now! Tri'tones! SAVE NOW! # DRESS CLEARANCE | # Were Not Fooling! # 100 Dresses Must Go! # Every Piece is from our regular stock! # All Famous Brands! Regular-S^......... S1.99 52.44 12.88 R^iarSfO.OO........^.44 R^ular $12.00 ...... S3.88 54.44 55.44 • • • • • • ^51.«if fihoi ^ •••••••• ••••••• CORDUROY FADRICS SALE # Beautiful Color Selection # Pre-Season Savings! Pin - Wale Quality $1.29 yard value Wide-Wale Quality $1.49 yard value 8 8 99< MEN’S DEPARTMENT SALE COMPLETE STOCK OF MEN’S SUMMER PANTS Regular $7>00 . Regular $8.00 . Regular $^1.00 Now $3.49 Now $3.99 Now $5.49 IE6UUI 1.00 EACH 2 pair $ l0 0 COMPl[ETE STOCK S.S. DRESS SHIRTS. Regular $i3>00 Regular $4.00 Now 2 for $5.00 Now 2 for $7.00 Thursday, Augfutt 22, 1968 Enterprise-RecorS Our Greatest Sheet Sale - Ever! PERCALE and MUSLIN SHEETS • Stripes - Prints - Solids • StocNp now for the year! • No Limit-700 on Sale! • Slight Irregulars From Mill! SINGLES d C T And DOUBLES ^ I 57 • LADIES SANDAU # Entire Stock Must Go! Reg.S3.00-S4.00..................99c . • MEN’S SHOE SALE # Good Selection # Save Now! Large Group.....................V2 Price i • LADIES SHOE SALE ' % Some Children’s # Some Canvas Large Group.....................¥2 Price . • ACCESSORY DEPARTMENT . • Jewelry Sale # Pierced Earrings JM 0 Assorted Pieces # Values to $2.00 ^ " • LADIES HANDBAGS # Assorted Patents - Straws - Marshmallows - Reg. S1.99 ...................... 88c Regi S2i99 ............. S1>33 S3.99 and up......................S1.88 • Bobbie Brooks • Russ Togs • Aileen Sportswear • Shorts # Sk'rts 0 Blouses . # Knit Tops # Slim Pants Reg. S4.00 ......................S1.88 Reg. S5.00 ......................S2.44 Reg. $6.00 ......................S2.88 ^! • Entire Stock Summer Ladies Sportswear ¥2 PRICE OR LESS • Entire Stock Ladies STRAW HATS Regular S4.00 to S8.00..........88<^ • LADIES DUSTERS .............. Sleepwear and Slips SAVE TO 50% • Small Group Top Name Bras . Reduced 50% OR MORE . ______________________ Page Five FINAL SUMMER CURRANCE SACRIFICE PRICES ON AL L SUMMER MERCHANDISE! Children’s Department • JAMAICA SETS # 3 to 6x and 7 to 14 0 Knit and Fabric Tops # Regular $1.99 Ф Regular $2.99 # Regular $3.99 9 9 c $ 1 .4 9 $ 1 .9 9 • KNIT TOPS Jamaica Shorts # Sizes 3-6x and 7-14 Tops .. Reg. $1.99 ... 9 9 c Tops .. Reg. $2.99 ... $1 .4 9 Shorts . . . Rc^g. $1.9 9 i . 9 9 c Shorts .. Rejr* $2.99 . . -V,$ 1 .4 9 ■FMT$ К Ш Odds a^d # Intludes'Playcl^i Suits, Shirts, 3h<>^s! Save Now! the d^ftiiiment , Pajamas, Boys 1st Quality Boy’s • M T S SHIRTS Short Sleeve • Good Sizes • Solids. Plaids • Regular $2UH) > $2.Sd .. Save Now 2 $ 3 ^ ^ • SPORT SHIRTS Short Sleeve # Solids-Plaids'Stripes # All No Iron! # Good Sizes 8-20 ? f o r $ 5 .0 0 f SHORTS-SWIMWEAR • Entire Stock Y n r i r P • Size. 6 to 20 • FABRIC DEPARTMENT Reg. $1.20 Khyber Cloth ......................... 66c yd. Reg. $1.99 Kettle Cloth ........................ 99c yd. Reg. $1.99 Whipped Cream.......................99c yd. Reg. 99c Dan River H oya ........................49c yd. Reg. $100 white goods .........................49c yd. Asst. Remants .................... 25c yd. • LMEN-DRAPERY DEPT. # We have a Large Selection of odds and ends from these Departments that have been drastically Reduced! ........ S a v e T o 5 0 ^ « Men’s Department • WALK SHORTS # Top Fabrics # Good Sizes All No-Iron Solids . Plaids Reg. S4.00...................Now S1.99 Reg. S5.00 ....................Now S2.49 • SPORT SHIRTS 9 Short Sleeve # Good Selections # Sizes S-M-L-XL # No-Irons! # Regular and Button' downs Group I ToIsM 2for S5.00 Group H ......................S2.97each • SUIT CLEARANCE # Broken Sizes # Reg. and Longs Reg. S37.50......................S18.68 Reg.S45.00......................S22.44 • SPORT COAT SALE # Good Sizes and Colors! S30«00 •••/...«t....o.r. . • SPECIAL SPORT COATS . • All Top Quality From Our Regular Stock Reg. S19.99. ......................$9.99 T I m RT COAT-РАНТ SETS Ф Broken Sizes — Be Early! Reg. $32.50....................S18.22 rSTRAW HAT SALE Reg. S3 - S4 ........... ......,88c T T gROUP LONDON FOG COATS. Reg. S37.50.....................S18.66 Reg.$45.0a......................$22.44 ...... # Quantities Limited .... • SPORTSWEAR DEPARTMENT • Catalina • Bobbie Brooks • B’Casual • David F^^son Reg. $10.00 ......................... $4.44 Reg. $14.00 ......................... $5.88 Reg. $16-$17 ......................... $6.88 Reg. $22.00 ......................... $7.88 Reg. $26 - $ 3 0 ......................... $9.88 . • JAMAICA SHORTS Ф Good Selection ф Good Sizes • Top Name Brands! Reg. $2.99 .....................$1.49 Reg. $3.99 ......................$1.99 Reg. $5.99 ......................$2.99 Page Six lEnlerprtse-RecorB Thursday, August 22, 1968 Newman L. Dalton Jr.. son of Mr. and Mrs. Newman L. Dallon, Sr. oi Rt. 3, Mocksvillc, N. C., is participat ing in a U. S. Air Forcc Reserve Olficers ¡Training Corps (AFROTC) field training encampment at Otis AFB. Mass. During the cncanipmeut, cadets become familiar with the Jife and activities on Air Force bases and can examine career opportunities in which thtey might wish to serve as officers. Other highlights of the course include survival training, aircraft and aircrew indoctrination, small arms training and visits to other Air Force bases. Cadet Dalton, a graduate of Central Dixie High School, is a member of the AFROTC unit at the Agricultural and Technical Coltege of North Carolina. News From. Macedonia New s is kind of scarce this week. W e still have several fa milies on vacation. People are tiding to get in a few last minute 'hours of relaxation before school opens again. Things will then get back into the same old routine. Sum m er is always filled wilih fook-outs which is nice for №e wom en. It saives staying in the hot kitchen. Mr. and Mrs. AuSbon EUis gave their son, Kenny a cook-out on Ills 21st birthday last week. A m ong the guests enjoying tOie occasion were Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Gardner and Tom m y, M r. and Mrs. Dennis Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Boles and Kenny, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Snyder, Mrs. W . A . Ellis and Carol Jean and Donna Ellis. Mrs, Ncra Godibcy, Mrs. Grace Call, 'Miss Ida EUis and Mrs. Bessie Plott visited in Roaring Gap Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Pink Hendrix visited Mr. and Mrs. Ben Ellis Saturday evening. 'Mrs. Alberta Cope had several visitors last week. Am ong Uiom were Mrs! J. H. Miontgomei-y, Mrs. T. A. Blackwelder, Mrs, Bertha Smith and Mrs. Gilmer Brewer. Teresa Sparks spent last Fir- day with Kathy Smith. Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Smith, Jr. and ciiildrcn of Shidffield and Jean Seats are spending a few days at Myrtle Beach this week. M r. J. W . Scats and Jeff Call oway enjoyed homemade *ce cream at Philip Beauchamps home Sunday evening. Even ice cream doesn’t cool you very much with the hot weather w q have been having. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Ellis and Louwonna visited the 'Ausbon Ellis fitmily Sunday. Rem em ber a'll the sick in your prayers and drop them a caixi. They will appreciate it and I’m sure it will^ make their day a lit tle brighter to know someone is blinking of them. 'Mj-s. Roy Uendri.x is enterin.ii the DiJvie Hospital Thursday and will undergo surgpiy on Friday. W e hope she will have a speedy recovery. Tom m y Long, husbanil of Mrs. E m m a Riddle Long is still on the sick list. Mrs. Theolene Myers, Ronnie Smith, Darrel Craft and 'Mrs. Charlotte Smith visited the Far mington Methodist ohurch Sun day afternoon and participated in the singing. ____ Band practice will resume the first Monday night in September al 7 p. m. W e urge all members of the band to plan to attend all the practices. Someone told me there is a new green salad recipc which is very nourishing and has lots of vit;i- mins which are essential to our diets, rt can be ealen with or withoiil dressing and can ho used as a full course dinner it has some m any of our vitamin needs in it. If you are interested in the recipe, please call U93-4436. MOCKS Orrell entered Bap tist Hospila'l Sunday. .Oharlic Mock of Winston-Salem sjient .Sunday with Nolson Muck. Hoiiert Carter \who has been a patient at Forsj’th Memorial Hos pital for the past two weeks spent Sunday at home with his family and returned to the Hospital that evening. ............ Cn's Cornatzer of Lcwi£\illc spent the weekend with his grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Corna tzer. ................... iMrs. Lucy Gruen of Pinehurst spent the weekend with M r. and Mrs. Roy Carter. Mr. and Mr.s. H. F. Carter s|)cnl Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Lee Surratt of Denton. Mrs. E . A. Myers spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. George Phelps in Winston-Salom. CEDAR CREEK Ho ei'.jiiy.s nuuli wild is lhankfui j fur Ihoir presciK’C. for lillle. A «Nil: fill tniiid i.s iHilli a git:it and happ.v iiilnd. üy-TliiiMVis Seeker Revival nn-clin:! at Cedar Creek closed Fi'iday ICvciyniglit was a gixvil spii'iiial om; and llie E.^iliial Iraii; teeni lo fill the temple. ............. .lini.ire and Pat Fieem.iii <if Wa:ihin;!'iin, 1). C, havo leturned home spiMutinii sometime here witli tiieir grandpaieiits. the Re\'. and .Vli's. L, R. Howoll. A n other Hrai'deiiilil, Ui':4i;ie WalsUin of Riclimond, Va., was al.';o a re- eent giie.il. ____ Mr. and Mrs. Samuel V. Katon and son and friends who spent a few days here recently visiting Al ta and F. J, Eaton and Mrs. Cora Bailc'y have returned to their home in Detroit, Mich. Misses Gloria and Celeste Eaton and their aunt of Now Yojk and Pittfburgh, Pa., are visiting in the home of Miss Pearl Eaton in Wins- ton-Salem. ___ Callers during the recent week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A m brose Brock were their daughter- in-Iaw' and ehiidren, Mrs. Ruth Brock of VVinston-Saiem. They at tended worship service while here. Guests from other churches in the county attended our revival meeting, and we ail thank God Mr.i. Morgan Campliell of Wiiis- liin-S'aiem .spent Ihe weekend with hoi' niot'.ier. M'i's. William Eaton and si;-:er, .lean. Olir einnmunily is saddened lo learn of fi'ne death of Mrs. Lotlie Hai)Eion and her husband. Our decpt'El s.vnip.’ilhy is extended tn the-r families. ".MÌ.k.s Lottie” as Wc call her, was a woman of vision, .‘•'le had a ^'reat detormination to teaeli her people how lo take care of I'iiein.'-’ehes and others. As a hoire e'.'ononiie leaclior hero in our cminly at one time, she was de- voted and dedicated lo tho.se she served. S’he has been a blessing lo (Mir people and especially to Ihe colored race. Here And There Several visitors made their way lo Green Meadows Church Sunday; visiting from Greenville, S. C. were 'Mr. and Mrs. Gene Sheek and chililren who were gucsis of her pu,rents, Mr. and ij|rs. Douglas Shiokls. .................... Sunday idso found the nursery almost mnning over again with babies, Ada Jill Smith. new daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bdbby Smith m ade her 'first trip to church, and Chrstopher Ray Gre- gory. age 2 weeks was theie, also tiX' Fiiects tiwins and Timothy H.ili'S. ............................... i\Ir. ar.d .Mrs. liny Carter' en- :pi;ained inimbcrs of Green Mea- ;li vvs CiuiP ;h wil;h a cookout al t.'ieir hiinii' on Saturday eu'iiing. J'iiilerainir.onI eon.siited of games ú:r ali wlui wislied to pla.v, fishing in I'ne lake baeli ol the home. Honors for catching t.he large.'l i.sii w.er.t to C. L. Myers who ■ar;:hl a 4 i). ea:ii.-,'!i. Forty two pei'i)!e attended. 'Mr. aii.t .Mrs. .jimmy Heles and Mr. and Mrs. George Canter visit ed Wiiile La'«;e .Sunday. The tv.ltlren, gi'aiuk'!i!dren .'md ;ro.-il grandchildren gathered al :lie hciiie ;,f Mrs. Be.s.iie Lee Siin- .l:iy and brined her celohrale her !i;rl':;lay anniversary w-illi a noon- ii'inc luiK'lioon. ApiMoximately 4."i memt)ers of llie church gatheit'd on Ihe lawn of Ihe .loe Langston’s Sunday eve ning for Ve.s|K>r service. Everyone en,ii?.vcd home turned ice cream. There was one lady present who thinks there’s no homemade ice cream fit for consumption exccpt for vanilla was a little disappoint ed to hear alot of peo|)le talking about “ cocanut ixjach" being de licious. ............ About People The Union ot churches held its I’egular monthly Smiday services at the Shiloh Baptist Ohurch Sun day evening, Augiisl 111, al 7 p. m. The Rev. Freeman Germ any do- li\<;rcd ti.e message, llis theme wa.s, "Spiritual Blindness." Fun(;ral stMviecs for Mrs. Lot tie .Spralt llair.ston and hu.'-hand. Will Hairston of Winston-Salem «eie held .Sunday, Aiigusl 111, al ;i p. m. at the Colder Metropolitan A. M . F. Zion church. Dr. K . U. P. Goi'dwin arid the Rev. H. C. Walscr ofiieiatcd. Burial was in Ihe Ever- fe e n ee!iij,':ery. Attending from iieio wore: Mr. B. T. Williams, .Ml-, Tliiimas Gaitlier, Mrs. Jessie Carlcr, Mrs. Irciie Bitting, Mrs. Adelaide fMli.s, Mr. and Mrs. L. R. i)uiin and Mrs, Seieca Maton. Mrs. Kiizabeth j.ihiv.:on and son, Uii'.i'iin and Mr,s. Peeola Allison siKMil Suntlay through Tnc.'id.'iy al llie Allantie Beach. Mrs. Cap Hudson is a patient at the D.ivie County Hospital, Miss Winona Johnson has re turned home 'from her summer vacation in IndianaiKjlis, Indiana. Winona and her mother, Mrs. Harriet Johnson participated in a work cam|) held al Barber Scotia College last week. More than two score United Presbyterian teen agers spent their work vacation doing extensive renovating at the college while classes were not in session. Most oif the senior high group were from Minnesota with t,wo from Ohio and five f>'orn North Carolina. Mrs. Johnson was one of the two counselors for the group and Winona participated as a camper. ............. D r iv e r I n ju r e d A s C a r H its T r e e Jin>my Arnold, 1!), of Route 4. was taken lo Davie County Hos pital Friday, August Ki, nt 7:;i.'> p.m. wiiii in.litries lecevcd when (he I.'in!) Ciicnolel lie was opera- Ing south on RI*R ir.l(’) ran olf Ihc roadway on right striking a lente and knocking down a tree and coming lo rest against another Ircc. ........................... state Trouper R. L. Beane in vestigated tlic acedent. He charg ed .Arnold with failure lo reduce sixxid. .......................... Dam age to Ihe car was estima- Icd at $301) and to the fence and trees at t'le home of Mis. Lizic Cornatzer, Route at .ii"). P a r k e d C a r H it In S e r v ic e ¡S ta tio n L o t Lovio Carl Doby was charged with rcckless drivng when the 1!)59 Chevrolet he was o|)crating struck a 1967 Plymouth parked in a ser vice slalion parking lot on R P R IHOl 3 miles southeast of Mocks ville. ........................ Stale Trooper R. L. Beane in vestigated the accident, which oc- eured at 12:30 a. m. Friday, Aug ust Ifi. His account stated that Doby drove into the lot and .vlruck Ihc parked car which is owned by Barry Wayne Riley of Coolee- mee. ....................... 'Damage to the Ohevi’olet was estimated at $125 and $175 to the Plymouth. ,. .. Elbaville - Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Smith and ba'ijy of Fcik Cliurth brought ;i___ pirnic luneh and £hi"'ed it wiMi I her grandpar'jnts, Mr. and Mrs'.il I Lli.yd Maikland on Sunday. Saturday guests of the M'aik-^^ lands wore: Mrs. Andrtw Huli.iins and ilaugiiter of Winstim-Sakm. Miss Marcia Myers had an ac-,„ cident wilh her bike and broko'f her finger. .................... Mrs. Mildred Hcge and Mrs. Mae Markland visited Mrs. Mamii’^-; Wyatt of Winston-Salem Sunday and hud lunch at the Iv & W cafe teria. ................ Mr. and Mrs. .I.iek Carlcr and taii'ily and Mr. aid Mrs. B i i i_ Potts and family spent Ihcir vacn»ll lion in Florida louring many points of intcicsl. ................ Miss Anno l';ssex is home afler_ attending suniintr scho<>l ui Boonci,^. I 'Mrs. Alma M yiiT spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. Raymond 'Myors ill GreeiivHle, S. C. Mr. and Mrs. Myers aifd twin sons accom panied lie:’ home. 'Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Myers and baby and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Phelps and son of Winslon<5alem_, were Sunday gucsis of Mr. ancH Mrs. O ’liie Myers. Mrs. Hassie Hall and daughters and their frientl and her mother, Mrs. Molsin.ger of Kornersvill^ were Sunday dinner guests ot Mrsl'i Annie Hall. ..................... ___________ , ^ ’.V.*.%%*.WA-.V%V.WJ’.VVViWWWV^"UVWW.%*AV.V%.VWV.S QUALITY PHOTOGRAPHY At Reasonable Prices! • ANNIVERSARIES i • WEDDINGS 'ii • GROUP i5• ALBUM PLANS Mills Studio and Camera Shop| IN IIORN-IIAUD1NÜ UUILDING, IMOCKSVILLE 'I PHONE Ü34-2Ö70—Thursday Only ^ AI.L OTllElt UAVS J.\ MAIN STl'UIO IN VAUKINN ILLS DAY PHONE 679-2232 J YADKINVILLE—NIGHT 679-8024 WyA*.V.*.V.%V.%W.V.VA»WWW>AV.%V.%V.V.*.%V,’.v .w v X Y ^ e n d b u y s f r o m t h e U n b e a t a U e s [^ a f a to top off the best year ih unbeatable A u t h o r iz e d d e a l e r s CHRYSLER MOTORS COLORATION {3 * ref T H E . F i n a l d e a i a n c e o f S S 's M o c k s v il l e C h r y s l e r P l y m o u t h ,in c . ■»a w ill iO •w Wilkesboro St.Phone 634-2124 Mocksville, N. C. THurs’day, August 22, 1968 Davie County Enterprise-Recorfl Page Seven C lassified M^ANT AIDS •ROOMS FOR niENT; Call 634-6718. ................. В 15 2tn ROOMS FOR RENT: contact Mrs. Wesley Woolen, North Main St., Mocksville. Call 634-5718. 8 IS 2tn FOR SALE: fresh Guernsey-Jersey cow 3 years old . . . calf 1 week old. See Will Dillard. B 15 2tp V ' TEED TO PIJOBD INCOME? Sell iBawleigh Products for extra money—ftvork own hours. Write .Raw-leigh, Dept, NCH-301-GSMC, Ridimond, Va. 8 22 Itn HOUSE FOR iBiENT; 4 rooms a,nd bath. On Sheffield Road near Ijames’ Church. Call Felix Gob- ble 402-®21. 8 22 Itp SINGER SEWUNG MiAOHINE: re- Jxissessed. Will make buttonh oles fancy stitches, darns, etc. 'in nice cabinet, guarantee still 'good. Someone in this area to take over monthly payments of $9,40 or pay cash balance of W.60. For details call Lexing ton, 243-7305 8 22 2tn ftUR SALE: Holstein heifers, will be fresh soon. Contact Olenn Rollins, Rt. 5, Mocksville, near William R. Davie School. Phone 492W9. 8 15 2tp FOR SAIiE: .1300 bales of hay and straw. Good for- muldiing. Con tact Donald Riddle, Rt. 2, Mocks- vUle. Phone 493-4305. 8 15 2tp UADY RilDER WAINTEID: to com- munte every day to Salisbury ' Business College. Call 492-8108 any tbne but Friday night «nd Saturday. 8 15 3tp WAiNrrQD: a settled lady to baby sit in home . . . 3 children now .... 1 after sohool starts . . . genial houseke^ing . . . 9 to 5 four days a week. Call 634-5457. ................ 8 15 tfn HELP WlAiNTED: Male, sober, reliable, settled; aged 2fr53. No physical handicap. To work in stable at Tanglewood Park, Ex perience preifernBd. Six days, some Sundays. Phone days, 766- 4S06 — nights 76&4516. 8 15 2tn OLBIAN rags, IBce new, ao eaqy to do wiUt Blue Luii^,: elec tric rtiampooer ift!? rdl Furniture. WANTED: 3 or more acre tract with or wiUiout house. Contact John M. Groce, Rt. 3, Mocks ville. N. C. Telephone 493-8567 8 1 tfn WANOIED TO RiEan’: 3 Bedroom house, Aparlmnent or Trailer ready for occupancy September 1 to IS. Prefer location in or within 10 mHes of Mocksville. Please write to and advise of location and rental charges re quired for property. Paul T. Da vidson, SOB W. Ohemug Street, Painted Post, N. Y. i4S70. 8 8 4tn HELP WIANTED AT MBULER'6 DINM3R RiESTAUBAiNT: Wai tresses, chefs and cashiers needed for all shifts. Meals furnished, ^4 hour meal break, two weeks vacation, profit shar ing plan and good pay. Apply in person. Sheek Miller, owner. 8 1 tfn KLUE Lustre not only rids carpets of soil but leaves pile soft and kifty. Rent electric shampooer |l Mocksville Builders Supply. FOR SAIiE; 3 bedroom brick house . . . 2 baths . . . kitchen with built-in stove and dish washer . . . also refrigerator . . . carpeted throu^Mut . . . full basement . . . carpot . . . located on 1.6 acre lot near Four Corners in Davie Comity . . . CALL 463-6454 Courdney Exchange after 6:30 p.m. 8 8 4tn rep ossb sse;.) im m o d e l z:g- ZAG SEWING MACHWE. mak es buttonholes, fancy stitches, darns, etc. without attachments. Guaranteed. Someone to assume monthly payments of $9.83 or pay off cash balance of $43.5!i. For full details call: Statesvilk 872-6037 8 8 4LH BE gentle be kind, to tihat execn- sfve carpet, clean it with Blue ENJOY COUNTRY LIVING with city convenience . . . in Garden VaHey Estates . . . spacious 3 or 4 bedroom brick home for sale . . . 2 baths . . . full base ment half of which is paneled and heated . . FHA financed witli 5Vi interest . , loan trans- ferri&le . . . owner moving out of state. Call L. W, Mixon, phone 634-2220. .......... 8 16 tfn SPARE TIME INCOME R;dfllling and collecling money from NEW TYiPE high quality coin-operated dispensers in your ama. № ааШ!«. to ^¡аИСу you QHiet have car, Kiterences, $800 to 10,eoo cash. Sevep tp éneÌNe 'hwvs wi^kljr can net «xoellent monUdy Inoonv. More luAl time. For o r ganai interview write iSblgimffiKMMG 0 0 Ш 1 (4) STE3MIMONS PREEWiAY, DAL LAS, TEXAS 75247. ^Klude phone number. 8 22 Itp NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA IDAVIE COUNTY UNDER AIVD BY V3RTUE OF THE POWER OF SAiLE contained in a certain deed of trust execut ed on the 20llh day (if September, •1960, and recorded in Book 55, •page 107, Davie County Registry, toy Donald L. Naylor and wife, Zelda F. Naylor, default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured and said deed Of trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclos ure, the undersigned Trustee will offer for sale at .putolic auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Courthouse door in Mocksville, Nortih Carolina, at noon on the 7th day oi Se!pten*er, 1968, the property conveyed in said deed of trust, the same lying and being in the County of Davie and State of North Carolina, and more part icularly described as follows: BEING Lot 3 of a survey made May 17. 1957 by A. L. Bow’es, •Registered Surveyor, and BEXJIN- NffiNG at the intersection of East Thoas Street and an alley being the Southwest comer of Hie Tom A. Hudson property, and running hence with the E^st side of said Thomas Street North 4 degs. East 29 feet to a comer, tihe Soutiiwest corner of property deeded this day to Jay Barker and wife, arid junning therioft with the South line the B^ker property South 84 degs. its ft. to a comer; UiSKib SotfK) 6 degs. West 90.5 feet to North-edge Of the alley, dhe S ou ioe^ . comer of Tom A. FOR a\LE: PIANOS XJsed Spinet $195.00, practice , pianos $59,00 and up, Grands $295.00. Make your selection from over 300 pianos. Rowan County’s lar gest Piano Dealer. Kluttz Piano Co., Inc. 7 miles east ot Sai- isbuvy on US 52. Phone 279-9555, Granite Quarry, N, C. 8 22 Btp D w elling F o r S ale This is a lovely seven room brick home located in a comnwnity char acterized by whole-someness and congeniality. This brick home fea tures 3 bedrooms. Large living room, beautiful kitchen and dining area, den, utility rooni and en closed carpot, tiled patio in rear of dwelling. You’ll just have to see this be cause we cannot adequately des cribe it to you. Call us for appoint ment. E. C. Morris, Realtor, Phone 634-2362 8 15 4tn FOR SALE . . BEAGLE puppies, FOR SAILE: Registered Coilie Dog 8 weeks old, nnd some running . . . 3 years old . . . female . . dogs, also a 1959 Ford Galaxie, ] $5.00. Chartes Lewis Le'aoh, one owner. Call 634-2838. 8 22 2tp i Route 2. . . . . 8 22 Itn HE A f*ULLERIEn^'E: Talfe orders . «nd deliver in your own fleigh- taorfcood. Use ytxir spare time to ' earn extra money and ih ^ on the family budget. Use of car toMitl. 25 h) 65. For in formation call: Mrs. M. S. Wheeler, 998-4413 or 998-8202. ................... 8 1 4tn (Hkidsöh pro! - ■ ш»ёл<>£: ^ .TO thence with the West-AJ4P itoi»- ins, 1,000 sq«4^r yer^&Ü^more or THE ШЮНЕВТ BlIJDER will be reqiiired to deposit in cash at the sale- a sum equal ^ ten (10% ) per cent of'tJie amount of his bid up to «,000.00 p№s five (5% ) per cent of the e»oess oif his bid. rrhls Sth day of August, 1668. * MAiB K. OLXK ........Í.. TrusteeМАШТШ AMD MARGIN Attorneys 8 15 4tn NOTICE OF RESALE Of Real Properly Under and by virtue of the au thority vested in the undersigned commissioner by an Order of the Clerk of Superior Court ot Davie County dated August 8, 1968, In the civil action entitled Davie County ■vs. Emily R. Cartmell, unmarried; John H. Rodwel'l and wife, Mary B, Rodweill; Jack D. Rodweli and wife, Lucille G. Rodwetl; John W. Rodweli and wife, Mary S. B<^- woU; Louise R. Meroney, widow; Ruth R. Casey and hueband, D. W. Casey; Clarice R. Dickerson and husband, J. W. Dickerson and George D. Wood, I wiU o'tier for sale and seJl at public auction to tihe highest bidder for cash on Sat urday. August 24, 1068, at 12:00 noon at tlve Courthouse, Mocksville, North Carolina, the following des cribed real property located in (Davie County. Mocksvijle Town ship, State of North Carolina, as follows to wit: BEiilNN'ING at an iron bar, cor ner cf Lot of heirs of W. W. Mill er on West side oif Huntsville pub lic road; thence South 41 degs. West HO feet to a stone; thence North 47 de’s. West 3S0 feet to a stone; thence North 41 degs.', East 110 feet to a stone In said Miller’^ heirs line thence South 47 degs. East to the BBGINNLNG, «mta>n in'3 . . . acres, mora or less and being knoH’n as the Lemurl Bing ham residence, and being the Iden tical property described in a deed from Robe->-t P. Anderson, et ux, to John W. ilodwell, recoixled in Book NOTICENORTH CAROLINA dajvie c o u n t y ^UMDER AND BY VTOTUE ot the power of sale contained in a certain deed of trust executed «n the 19th day of October, 1967, and recorded in Book 70, at page 315, Davie County Reglst«r of Deeds, by OONNOE CRlANiFliLL (widow); default halving been made in the payment of the indebtedness there by secured and said deed oi trust being by the terms thereof sub ject to foireolosure, the undersign ed trustee will oifer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at ttie CSHirthouse door In Mocksville, North Carolina, at noon on the 24th day of August, 1898, the property conveyed in said deed of trust, the same lying and being in the County of Davie, and State .of North Carolina, and more particularly described as fol- lows; —This being . Lots Nos. seventeen (117), eighteen (18), and nineteen (91) of the subdivision of the Car- ter estate according to a plat thereof prepared by S. L. Talbert, Rglstered Sunveyor, November, 1946, which said plat is duly re corded in Map BOok 2, at page 16, Daivie County Registry, to which reference Is hereby made far a more particular description. ; THE JSEOHEST JBlDfmiR wlU +i® i|uirea^ww№ isirij sale a sum equal to 4en (' . per cent of the aiouunt of his bid up to one thousand dollars phis Ove per cent of Jhe excess ot his bid. ................... This Mth day ot July, 1968. ■LESTER P. MARntIN, JR. (MAR'nM AND MARTIN Trustee • Attorneys________________8 1 4ti> E ^ c im w ’6 NOTKE NOROH OABOiilNA DAVJE COUNTY Having qualified as ¡Executor of the estate of Mrs. Arleanar B. Johnson, deceased, late ot Davle (bounty, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 23rd day of iManch 1969, of this notice will be plead ed In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 1st day of August, 1968. George W. Baity, Executor of the estate of Mrs. Arleanar B Johnson, deceased. AOMINISTOATOR NOTICE NORTH OAEOUNA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as administra tor of (he estate of Thomas Alex ander Daniel, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to noUfy all persons having claims xigainst said estât« to present them to the un dersigned on or before the 0?nd day of February 1969, of fhis no tice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make Im- mediate payment to the under- TOs the 25th day of July, 1968! Benjamin T. Darjel. Administra tor of the estate of 'Ihomas Alex ander Daniel, deceased. m I 8 ^stre. Rent dect^ic shampooer $1. Farmers Hdw & Supply. TRAILER SPACE F’OR RENT; Apply Shady Acres Trailer Park, located on Botbel Church Road. Phone 99W276 or 998-4122. 4 2S cfn WANTED: A couple for farm work at Whip-O-Will Farm. Nice house furnished. Apply in per son on Monday through Friday after 5 p. m. 6 6 Tfn HOME FOR SALE: Lovely 8-bed room, 1 bath, % concrete base ment, all brick construction, located on 2 acres of land. Off Highway 64 on county road 1609. Call Clemmons Village Real Estate, 766-4651, for an appoint ment to see this lovely home. ......... Itfn EARN that needed money "The Av on Way." CaU a » m i or write: Avw, P. 0. BOK IM. Statesville, w .a _ i i t i i i ‘•y. .......................... PPGINNING at an iron stake ttiiich sets in ll;e Huntsville Road or street in Dr. J. W. Rodwell's corncr on t'he Southwest side of his 'I'o foot residence lot; thence North 47 dogs, 35 min. West 300 feet with PndweH's line to an iron staivt: thcnre South 41 degs. West 16 feet to all iron stake. J. T. Baity's corn- or; thence South 47 degs, 35 min- East 300 feet to an iron stake In ori'iinal line in edge of road or street: theirce North 41 degs. East 16 feet to the BEGM^ING, this be ing the identical property described in a certain deeH from R. P. Anfl- erson el us, to Dr. j. W. Rodwei), recorded in Book 26, at page 443. Dnvie County Registry. Reference is hereby made to ttie Will of J('hn W. Rodweli recorded in the office of Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County In Will Book 3, page 432. Said sale shall remain open ten days for upset bids and is subject to confirmation bv the Court and shall be made subject to all ad valorem taxes for years after 1868. Starting bid $6,350.00. This 8th day of August, 1060. JOHN T. BROCK, ............ ComitilMiaDer •••• -*••• •••• ' ^ . ■ » » m HOUSE FOR SALE Lakevlew Drive off U. S. 158 Just out of city limits of Mocks ville . . . 8-rooms . . . 4 bed rooms and 2 baths . . . 3-year-old brick rancher . . . double carport . . full basement . . . built-in kitchen cabinets and appliances . , . wall-to-wall carpeting. v m w. F irs t fit. W InstoD -Salem SLATE Real Estate Co. B . C. B rack , J r . И м в е P booe m m u HOUSE FOR SALE! Brand new 3-bedroom . . 2-baths ,1. . . 5% room home. Indoor- outdoor carpe througliout includ ing one bathroom . . electric heat... wir ed sMjd: plumbed for washer and dryer . . . lot size 100 ;x: 300 . . . one inew paved fiigh- way nortìi of Farm ington (Called Fine- ville Road) Mocks ville Rt. 5. $16,250.00 SLATE REALTY CO. (B. C. Brock, Jr.) Phone Phone 723.9688 493-6733 FOR SAILE: AKC Gennan shep- , herd puppies . . . ODX OhMnp- ionsMp bUwdiine. Cali 2М«Э1. ............................ 8 * Itn WiWBEJD: Heip male or female to nin dish washing machine at iDavie Ceunty High Sohool tet- ween the hours of ill:30 a.m. and 2:30 p.m. each weekday during jsiehool year. To apply call 634J5921. 8 22 Itn FOR SMUE: extra nice Hereford cow and second calf . . . weights :ia00 and 300 )bs . . . See Ivan Ijames, Rt. 1, Phone 492-S108, any time but Friday night and Saturday. 8 15 2tp NOTICEadm inistrator NORTH QAROMiA ■DAIVBIE COUNTY Hawig qualified as Adbnlnlstra- tor of the estate oi Della S. CSieSh- ire, deceased, late of Davie Coun ty, this is to . notify all peraofts harving claims against said jBstete to present th«ii to iindewigñ- ed on or bfáoTB the asnd day of February 1969, of tiiis notice (be pteaded in har of their r e c p w . AU pensohs indebted to said estate will please mdke injnwdiate pay- ment to the imdersfeiBed. This the 2Sth day of July, 19%. Alvis C. Cheshire, Administrator ot the estate of Della S. Chedre, deceased. 8 1 4tp Furniture Repair and I Refinish DAVIS FUllNITURE SHOP 998-4783 . Mocksville, Rt. 4 STOP THAT rra i! N JUST 15 MINUTES, If not pleased, your 48c back at any drug counter. Apply quick-dry ing ITCH-ME-NOT day or night for «czema. Insect bites, toe itch, oth er sumface, rashes. Anesthetic ac tion quiets Itching In minutes. An- tiaaptic action kills germs to speed healing. NOW al Wilkins Drug Co. ....... 8 8 68 3tn F A T OVERWEIGHT A T allable to yon w ithout a doctoral p reicrip U o n , o u r p ro d u ct called O d rln es. Y on m u st lose ugly fa t oi y o n r m oney b ack . O drlnex is a Uny ta b le t an d easily sw allow ed. G et rtd o t ex c ess fa t an d live longer. Odrln- e z co st $3.00 an d is sold on tbi» g u a ra n te e : If no t satisfied fo r a n j reaso n , Just re tu rn th e p ac k ag e U y o u r d ru g g ist an d g et y o u r full m o n ey b ac k . N o questions asked. O drinex Is sold w ith this g u aran tee b y ; W UM ns D ru g S tore — M ack» vUle — M all O rd ers F illed O F F IC E M A C H IN E S T y p ew riters A dding Ш сЫ п еа S erv ice O n A ll M akea EARLE*«. ^ 119 W . m n e a S tree t D ial M E e-2341 S A U S B U R T , N . C . JESSE G. BOWEN MUSIC CO. BICIB G R A n n PlAirOe Я Л И М 01УП O n O A N I an w . eth ct. — Pk. PA а-тап Electric Motor* — SA L ES A ND S E R V IC E — R ep a ired - R ew ound • R ebuilt A uthorized D istrib u to r G . E . M otors an d C ontrola D ayton an d B elt P ulleya Delta Electric Co. 1021 W est In n es S tree t SA LISB U R Y , N . C . P H O N E : D ay M E 6-1371: N ite M E » - is n B A R I v r DAVIDSOM aebw liia B lejele« Tradea A ecc»««a C A B LE H A R tE t D A V m SO N •ee B roolu«ow a—4 BIk. Beam PA 4-4Тав 24-)nch Well Boring No Water! No Pay! CATAWBA Well Boring Co. CaU 634-2628 Shorty York’s Sinclair C. C. BASINGER S IN G E R R E P R E S E N T A T IV E F ro m S alisb u ry W ill B e In M ocksville M onday & T u esd ay E a c h W eek F o r S ales an d S ervice Phone 634-2407 NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF FAIRWAY REALTY CO., INC, Notice is hereby given that Art icles of Dissolution of Fairway Realty Co., Inc. were filed In the office of the Secretary of State ot North Carolina on the 25th day of July, 1968, and that all creditors of, and claimants against the cor poration are required to present •tJielr respective claims and de mands Inunediately in writing to the corporation so that It can pro ceed to coUect its assets, convey and dispose of its properties, pay, satisfy and discharge its liabilities and obligations and' do all other discharge its liabilities and obliga tions and do all other acts required to liquidate its business and af fairs. ................ This 30lh day ot July, 1968. FIAlIRWAY R'EAiyTY CO., 3NC. Salisbuiv Sti-eet 'Mocksvflle, North Carolina u» 8 8 ................. SMOOT TYPEWRITIR CO. Ш X . V taher M B М Ш S A U S B IIH T . N . a • BAUES • BBBV ia • B E N T A U •<EscIiialTe D M rtb n ter F o t B a ra i T ypew rK eta S iK e I N T AIR WELL DRILLING CO. В О Ш К 1, A D V A N CB, N . C . Р Ь а м N 84141, A draM ie. a t N . 0 . Guess who needs a quick-recovery electrk water heater. Maybe you do. If your water heater Is getting old. It might be preparing a surprise for yout a cold showcir. Before that happens, call your favorite plumbing contractor, electric appliance dealer or Puke Power. And ask about a quick-recovery electric water heater« —Office Hour#—i til N0BT8 MAIN ВТ. You can get a size that will provide all the hot water you need. For showers, baths, dishes, laundry, whatever. And then you won't have to cress your fingers every time you take a shower. DukePüwer Monday - Friday 8:00 A. M. - 5t00 P. M M O C K SV IU JE. N . C Pafire Eight Enterprise-Record Thursday, August 22, 1968 Щ)Шw Ш) # I m m N ORTH AtAIN ST. rm m rii OF CHRIST iStindiiv Srhnnl 10 fl. m . W orship Servil o 11 «. m . levelling W orship 7 p. m . W cdni'sday Sprvlcc 7;M p. T iiK KPiscoPAi. ciiuurii T he C hurch of (he A scension. F ork. N . 0 . IO:dO: C hurch School 11:00: M om inp P ra y rr, S cm ion @ T he C hurch of th e G ood Shep- jg ) h erd. C ooleem ee, N . C. 9:.10: M orning P ra y e r, S erm on 'g ' 10:45: C hurch School m E A T O N S O A F T IS T C H IiR d U B. C. M rM u rray , P a sto r Sunday School: 10:00 A.M . M orning W orship: 11:00 T raining U nion: 7 p .m . CLARK.SV1LLE PEN TEC O STA L H O LIN ESS CH U RCB M ocksvillc K t. 5 R E V . FLO Y D STEIN B EY R E V . A L B E R T G E N T L E A ssistan t P a sto r S ervices Sunday Scbool 10 a. m . W orship S ervice 11 a, m . W esleyan M ethodist C hurch H ospital St. M ocksvillc, N . C, R ev. W. R ay T hom as S unday School 10:00 a . m . M orning W orship 11:00 a . m , K vening W orship 7:30 p. m . /E R IC U O 1 C irU R C H O F C H R IS T I J e ric h o R o a d I i M O C K S V IL L E P E N T E C O S T A L B O U N E S S C H U R C H C O R N A T Z E R M E T H O D IS T C H U R C H T U R R E N T IN E B A P T IS T C H U R C H O A K G R O V E M E T H O D IS T C H U R C H C E N T E R M E T H O D IS T C H V K C H S A L E M M E T H O D IS T C H U R C HI H A R D IS O N M E T H O D IS T C H U R C H Z IO N M E T H O D IS T C H U R C H U B E R T X M E T H O D IS T C H U R C H A D V A N C E M E T H O D IS T C H U R C H A D V A N C E B A P T IS T C H U R C H B E T H E L M E T H O D IS T C H U R C B M O C K S M E T H O D IS T C H U R C B B E T H L E H E M M E T H O D IS T C H U R C B F A R M IN G T O N M E T H O D IS T C H U R C n F O R K B A P T IS T C B U R C B JE R U S A L E M B A P T IS T C H U R C H T A D K IN V A IX E T B A P T IS T C H U R C H IJA M E S C R O S S R O A D S B A P T IS T C H U R C H C O R N A T Z E R B A P T IS T C H U R C B C H E S T N U T G R O V E M E T H O D IS T C H U R C H B A IL E Y 'S C H A P E L M lfT H O D IS T C H U R C H B IX B V I’R E S B Y T E R L IN C H U R C B F IR S T i'K E S U V T E R IA N C H U R C B C ooieem e« M A C E D O N IA M O R A V IA N C H U R C H I.IR E R T T P IL G R IM H O U N E S S C H U R C H RKDL.ANU pi:NTi;t;osTAL iioi,iMi:.s.s ciiCK rH C l i r i t C l l t>K n tlf* Coulüriuer rin 'K ril OF TH E UVINO r-OI» R ix b f F IR S T IIA P T IS T C U l'R C n C ooieem e« F A R M IN G T O N B A P T IS T C H U R C H Ч y - M O <K SV IM ,K C IR C U IT T h r R ev. t)\H ght L iidw is, P a sto r B rlh ri M rlhodisi 9:<(Г| n. m . C o rn alrcr II n. 111. KIKS'I fltK SB Y TK K SA N C IH 'ItC Il l:inir> I'., n iiirltio iii >iitiisiiM r im n -li S riim i' Л.М Snnrt:i.T Servici- П:1М1 A.M M U S I M I'.rH O n iS T C H U R C H The K cv. C .iilirrt M iller P a s to r S u n d a y S ch o o l 10:00 A .M . M orniiiK W o rah ip 1 1:00 A .M . E v e n ln c tV n n ih Ip 7 :3 0 P .M . F IR S T B A P T IS T C H U R C H S n n d a y S ch o o l 10:00 A .M . M o rn ln e W n rth l» 11:00 A .M . E v e n ln c W o m h ip 7 :3 0 P .M . H O L T C R O S S L U T H E R A N C H U R C H ,1. M iirion Boggs, P asto r B unrtay ü ch u u i 9 :4 5 A .M . T h e S e rrlc e 11:00 A .M . H L A IS .. B A P T IS T C H U R C H T w o m iles n o rth o f M o ck sv ille o ff H w y. 001. R ev. P a t K elly, P a sla r M o rn ln c w o rsh ip 11 a.m . K v e n ln r w o rsh ip 7:4S p.m . Life. Attend the Church of Your Choice C. A. Seaford Lumber Co. Davie County Enterprise-Record I Davie Electric Membership Corp. Davie Freezer Locker Martin Hdw. & Gen. Mdse. Mocksville Laundry Pennington Chevrolet Co., Inc. 0. Sanford Sons Co. ^•l'. F R A N C IS C A T H O L IC M IS S IO N Y & akinville R o ad M o ck sv illr S u n d a y M as« »:.•?« a.m . CHURCH OF c:on O F PKOPHKCV R ev. .\rch ie Siiiilh M ocksville. R o u te 4 [E p h e su s ] N O R T H C O O I.K K M E E B A P T IS T C H U R C H L IB E R T Y B A P T IS T C H U R C H D U T C H M A N C R K E K B A P T IS T C H U R C H N O C R E E K P R IM IT IV E B A P T IS T C H U R C H Yakin Valley Telephone Membership Corp. K K V F.N T n O A T A U V K N T IS T K idiT N ohlc S heppard C h u rc h S e rv ire i A t L u th e ra n C h u rc b In M o ck sv illr S ahbalb School, 10:00 a.m . C h u rc b S erv ic e 11:00 а.ш . ÍIK K E N .M F A D O W S HAi'Tisi cm itcii Kcv. A. I'. Cheshire. I'asldr .Sunday h'ciiuui 10 A. M . Worship II. A. M . H. T . I '. <i;3U I*. M. W orship 7:3U P.M . I'ru y e r M eeling W ednesday ~;3U pm . rl.F M F N ’T C.ROVB CHURCH O F GOD IVsbhalli .Srhool U l and 3rd S alu rd av a t II a.m . 2nd and 41b S atu rd a y a t 10 a.m . W orship Kervice a t Í p.m . P r a r c r m e riin e each W ednesday At * p.m . P a slo r . W. Ija m es F U L T O N M E T H O D IS T C H U R C H S M IT H G R O V E M k T H O D IS T C H U R C H C O N C O R D M E T H O D IS T C H U R C H W K SI.K V C IIA P F L M E T H O D IS T C H U R C H U.N’IO N C lIA P i:!. M E T H O D IS T C IIU R C II D U IJN S M E T H O D IS T C H U R C H N E W UN1(*N M IC T H O D IS T C ill'R ( ;il E L B A V IL L E M E T H O D IS T C m 'R C II B E A R CRICICK IIA P T IS T C H U R C H S i;c O N D rH IC S ItV T Ü R IA N C H l'B « H S H II.O H H A P T I.S T C U lR f H A .M .E . /IO N M IC T H O D IS T C U U H c H C E D A R C R E E K B A P T IS T C H U R C H C H IN Q U A P IN G R O V B B A P T IS T C H U R C H D A V I I S C O U N T Y E ighth Grades To Have Band Program x c i A ll T h e C o u n ty N e w s F o r E v e r y b o d y - $ 4 .0 0 P E R Y E A R — S in g le C o p y , 1 0 c e n ts T h u r s d a y , A u g u s t 2 9 , 1 9 6 8 N o . 1 8 S a tu r d a y Is D e a d lin e F o r C h a r te r M e m b e rs O f T h e H ic k o r y H ill C lu b \ I'.iiri iiiiy was priiuiirily ono of “App'.icutions for imemboriihip Blackwood, Dr. John Spargo, Alien it is giv'.'n every c o iis ic lc r a iio n . ‘ co..i..!iiii( Iocs u lj introducing the in the Hickory Hill Golf and Coun- Snipes, Chuck Bied>3r, Charlie .Jor- This club w:il afford not only golf. J sUK!(.ni= tu tl.Oir Ivame awuy from try Club reci’ ived or pastmarked dan. Harold Wilson, and Don tennis, and swimming for its mem- ' 1,^.,,^ lo;- ine ntxt IìjO days. ibelore Septmber 1, 1963, will be Cornatzer. ..............|jers, but will be a great asset to | _, ’ , ^ accep;i3d at the charter member’s '‘if anyone WEnls to join the club ^lie county rod to tte social and, •rate of $150,” said Edward L. as a charter m em bsr and can- recreational life of the entire com- , .......’ D a v ie S c h o o ls O p e n !! Belcw is t!ie c,\t)cclcd cnnillmeii: r,.r ;ximatclN 4.4^U Davie c c v f ^ c . A total of three Cuuiuy aauitnls Tiuii«l;iy was Iho ciedits wjII bL- given lo any stud- y cooieemoe. (¡34; Djivic end I). .-.Mr. nw vaL'ation and the enl who ccmp'.elcs both cour.se.s. ’ j^.p. Kien’i-nt- M a nuw s.'lwol year. The course is being Uws'.U by ' n io^'Mocksville Middle School, M s. Roger Wilson. 476- Kurmington, 250; Smith Gro- The first hc’.iday will bo obser- ve, 2B3; Wi.lram R. Davie, 143 ant' vo,i Mnntiay. Sept. 2, when the »¡’“''y Grc.e. 425, makin.g a total si':o!'.s w:'/! close for labor day. eni'ol'ment for the county, 4,329. \Vc.li:c.:(liiy, a shuit day — ¡1:30 a. Ml. - 1(I:UU a. m. was the first 01 le¿ií.';icr and pupils. Sohrt, Treasurer of the club. ''Af- not conveniently crmtact any of munity. \\b want as many mem-| , . ^,11 tor that date ti"« initiation fee will (.ho committee,” Danral suggested, '^^ers who will contribute to the ; w.iu.i \\. . » t( be $250, according lo the ruling of “if he will write a letter statin-, Ihe club as we can ‘ the Board of Directoi's,” he said his c^esire and entlore a check foi enlist. .................... ou.Uy ‘o-'the Board of Directoi's,” he said his cÆsire ond entlore a check foi enlist, whjn interviewed this week. $150, getting it in the mail by I A meeting of the membership Saturday m'idnight addressed (o campaign committee of tte club Hicko:y Hill Goli and Country Iwas scheduled for Wednesday club, fnc., P. 0. Box 6, Mocks- aiight, at which time it ' was ox- iville, N. C. 27028, I will see that pected that the merrtbership would T h e H e a t W a v e ! rca^.i t'he goal of 260, the mnimum nuivJber r.quired to qualify for the 'F, H. A. loan, according to Will iam C. Daniel, membership chair man. ................ .. “We shall continufj to campaign for additional members until the end of t'he wu2k,” said Daniel, “in /Order to give b s many citizens of Davie C::<nty 1Ьэ benefit of the original charter membership rate. Besides, tli^re are quite a few pro minent names tihat ought to be on the plaque honoring tte char ter members.” The following persons а1'э ¡luth- orized to accept applications be fore the с'зайИпе, accord'ng to Daniel: E. C. Morris, Wayne Ea ton, Frank Cox, Joe Patner, AUen W'Jbb, Hilary Arnoldj Edward L. Short, Charles E. Spear, George W, Martin, H, C. Spiinlcte, Bill ; t MfiW#!, John. Caudd', R.y Southeirn, Harry Ostoorne, Veroon Thompson, Bin Moore, ' A. M. Kis- ■зг, В 11 Wald, Dai'e Ward, Howard J. С - ■ I t, Wade Wyatt, Jr.. Char- lie В ^rJhardt, Bob Michael, John IMaoMillan, and in Cooleemc": IBarney MMier, Fred Pierc3, B:b T he te m p e ra tu re s clim bed around the 100-degrce m a rk in tnis a re a last T h u rsd ay , F rid ay an d S atu rd a y , S unday w as a little cooler and M onday th e h ea t w ave w as ap p aren tly broken as th e te m p e ra tu re dropped into th e 80s. S unday w as th e 1211) day in a row w ith 90-plHS w eath er, settin g a new reco rd in recen t yeara. D ealers rep o rted th a t all air conditioners and fans w ere sold ou t a s resid en ts sought to find w ays an d m e an s of allev iatin g sw elter. Bob 'Hoyle of Coolee. Xras in sU (ll^ d! Hfliwah Vooat’^ixnal ,,WorkflKit>|<; Thé workshop is « hoW profit organization which helps to rehabili tate handicapped per sons to lenab’e them to led <productive lives. B a n k s T o F o rm C r e d it C a rd A s s n . B;anL'li Banking and Trust Com-: uo.clcrs will be t!'e u£e of the '|;.;-y ai'd Centi'iil Carolina Bank card with ary participating mer chant in three states, Wie nationlia\c j.'incd a consortium of 18 ol'.cr lianks in North Carolina, i-i;iith Carolina and Virginia to of- and the woi’ti immediately. Atlan tic Bankcard w/H affiliate wilh the itr a sinjle credit card to their 1 Interbank o:gani7.ation for nation- cuilnmers in tlie t'hree-stale area | al and international servicing. and lo a'iiliate with a national charge card organization. Tile announcement was made to- diiy by ,1. L . Satchwell, President. To be cliartered as the Atlantic Ii;ii:l;c'ai(l Association, tihe nineteen ' inilial members of the association lui\e a tclaj of over three billion I'nllais in deposits. Fifteen other i:anl;s a;e currently interested in parl:":paling in the consortium wilh «;!iers e\]iected to affiliate af (M'.'Uiniziition begins operations ear ly rt'xl year. ............. Cr^aiii/eis cf the asso’jiatior. i'ii;;’hasizcd ir.-.'mìjcrship was opcr in i;-o ciiiworlium's charter g''<ii!ji III any hark.-i in North Carolina. Carolina or Virginia until C .’'.i!:cr 1, liimi. 'J!:o ¡'Ji'poie (if i.iic a-scjiuHu! is til make av;ii!r.ble to cusiomers i/f l> c pari.'i’ipaling banks a sup- ' crini' ci'i'tiil p;iii;r;nii, uliiizing tlic I'hni'.'c cr.rii concept. 'I' .i‘ card program lo be utilized I'.v llu' ii'jw ciinsorlium lia.s mi' 1..".'11 (!clti.nir.':i a|i:.ii;jh it i.s li'ii'lv line (if Ihe inajiir nalional c;ird syt'.cms u'lii ir,;v!’ui- 1..111:.; cjiii’e.'Ilors w::i I),, tt'lufled, 11! i!k' inajiir aiivaiilayes 0 .' Ilio ass'CL’ialion tii individual card Davie Highway 1968 Box Score \u . of People In ju red ........... 123 ■N'u. uf A i'i'idenl ........................ 2|5 I'alu lilit's () (> * Through participation in Atlantic Baivkcaril Assucialion, banks in the three states will be in a position, to c i i e r credit card services lo their ciistcmers regardless of the banks' sizes. Sul!i an association will enable smaller and intermedia te-sized barking firms ready ac cess to a total and complete cre dit card with a minimum of invest ment and operational expense. According to statistical surveys, he higi co.st оГ entering the credit ja;-d field pre chides many smaller )ai’!(s from offering the credit ’ará service to its customers w'.icreas the c(in=orlium concept •n '.'os b:ir.':s cf any size to rend er excellent services al a reason- .i!.'2 anri practical cost. \’i. hanks in the Associalion in:'hide C'; ■;inial-.A:neriean cf R;ia- ■loke; Fidelity .N'atioiial of Lynch- ')UiS, aim V:rginia National Bant: f Tu'.^ I di pjiits of these three system banks approximates :':c bilbon (1.,'llars. N'ii;:'.i (^iiolina li:inks eommil- :iiv4 Ui mi'iii’)er.4ilp iiK'lade Bank 1ÜÍ ::f; H:;i,k .;1 I'kni'-iav: Br:ini'h Har.ki! ; :ind T:-. -t of Wil.-im: Cen- .:4il Ciin:!!!!;! Bank & Trust uf U'jil.an: First-Cilizeiis Bank & Trust Ci'MijKiny of Raleigh: .Norih- we.-^tein Bank of N'orth Wilkesboro; Hei.ples Bank and Trust oi Rocky Mtjnt: Phiniers National B;in: and Tiibl. also c l H u ik y .MounI: Se.'unly Bank an;l Trust oi Salis- liui.v: .S:ni!!:ern Bank and Tiiisl ol M::anl Ulive and Suuthern Nationa' Ilf l.uii.':eil()ii .......... The ek'veii North t'aruliiia bank- C'untinued on Page 4 Davie Principals Át Sfa^té Metíiiig Ail Davie principals at . .opemM ^ se^^.ioa oi tno loT^iiirtn Caro'Uha' t,rinclp<iis at i-age higtf ScuiOol in uit.«<i£oóio, IVi (./. 6n 20, laijj. ims cuiinjrente was spoii- aored hy the istaie Depurtaieiit ui l-'uoiic Insiructiou. 6i«,;ciuuLiiueia <ji Public Ins- uuLUjn, Dr. Liiancs Carioil diiec- leu t'lie session and gave brief commenis oii holiniiiiig L^aucation- a.i t'aSrtS. tliereiie Mi.ior, assistant m i¡ K iim ü ,u ¡ L '¡ n , ciauiicd rcspcii- oio.iilies Oi me principals, super- viiura, and supcr.iuenücius. Other state department consult- aius gave talks on pniicipais un- utjbiaiitliiig and using sapOiAitoiy v.ces iiom their eenual oitice and sei'Viccs koin Hie state oiiice itai't, ............ Alter lunch, key talks were giv en on the principals role in teach- er-aum.nisiracór lelal-ionsliip; his i(;le ill eummuiiicating with stud- enis; and hs ro.e in communicat ing with the sc.iool community, 'Mir. William Peak, gave the ran king of all school administralive un.ts. Ailer a short discussion per iod, Dr. Caiioli gave a summary of evenls, and challenged principals to seek, plan, diagnosis, organize, and evaluatate new technique of learning. ................ nici.ia.’y ina:icriais and for act- through- at Davie ,Uy lliga S.la.>.'l varied acccrd- ing lo the Subjects and activities ! in wiiich the student participated, j Lunch tecs was 30c the same as last year. .......................... Davie County High School ex pected a record onroll'ment this year of 1,250 students. A new cour se was also added to the curriculum, heaK'h occupations. This course is divided into two foctions wihich will be taken in two years. The first year, open to sophomares, juniors, and sen iors. will primarily introduce the slutient In l-he health field. The sccond year, open to juniors and sen.^ors will be aimed to give t'he student lo the hospital environ- niGiit. One unit credit is given for completicn of the first course and two units for completion of the i or ll;c first tin-ie this year, the .■l.-:iicnta;y schools of Davie Coun- will have a band program. Al- .'it..¿ih it will be confined to just hie elghl',1 grades at each of the ichoc'li, Davie band director. James Daughtrey hopes that it will be the first step that will enable Davie County to have a band with he ability to play well by the .ime it reachers th: sophomoi'e le vel in high school so that emphasis can be placed on other parts of uand work. ............ “Until now wc have nol had a beginning band program exccpl in the ninth grade. W'c have had a ifairly sizable unit, but by the timé that it becomes good enough tl-.o members have graduated," said Mr. Daiightrey. "iMost schools with any siable band begin their program in about the fourth grade. We hope lo demonstrate enough success with the eighth grade proS'-a'm to institute an elemental^ program in all schools.’’ jVlr. Daugiitrey predicts that it wil'l be about three years before the affect of this program is ap iparen! in the Davie High band. If the program is successful and a full elementary program is start ed it will require an increase in Ihclp, because of tilio amount of woik there is to be done. At Davie High alone there are two bands and a chorus which require daily practice se.ssions ond a daily practice at one of the seven schools would be mo№ than one man could handle. ".'nstrurnents need to l)C pro\id- ed by the studeirts themselvos." saifi Mr. Daughtrcy, “but the school can furnisli some of the larger ones.” “Students can arrange to got instruments sovora' ways. They can buy one, borrow one, or rent one. Almiost iny insti-uniL'iit can r,c obtained on a three-month trial renta-1 period and ol the end of that time the instrument can eith er be retu/Tied or purchaicd. I have made "an arrangement with a 'music dealer to come and talk lo parents." ,, .. The program will be held during school hours and is scheduled to begin within a week and a half of the opening of school. “I have only three rcqiiiremnls of each participating students,” said Mr. Daughtrcy, “that they be present, have an -instrument, and be interested in learning.” An ¡anxious student leaves his bus ion the first day of school. The 1968-’69 school year began Ifhursday, August 29. H o s p ita l 'D a y A Jlo sp iU I R ecognition P ro- g ra m , sponsored by ithc D avie C ounty H ospital A uxiliary is being p lanned for S atu rd ay , S ep tem b er 14th, lln th e M ocks- vIHe E le m e n ta ry S chool /audi torium . H . C. C ran fo rd , P ublic R elations D irecto r of the N orth C aro lin a (Blue C ross and Blue S hield, w ill s p e a k , M rs. F re d S m ith , presid en t of the A uxiliary w ill be lin c h a rg e of the m e etin g . IH am iH udson, H os p ital A d iiiin istraio r, ,will p re sen t hospital em ployees who w ill be 'reco g n iied f«;r' th e ir serv ice. I4 rs, A nn (Stiller, re g is te red ^nurse liind head of th e C andy S trip e p ro g ram ; w ill p resen t Itlns 4o th e g irls in th e pirograjn. T his p ro g ra m w ill begin a t 7:30 p.m . In^m cdiately followiDg th e p ro g ram , tlie group wHI •ad jo u rn to th e g)rm- n a slu m w here (h ere irill be a ' B ake 'Sale, iCake an d irafresh m eate lor .s4ie. H ie public io '.B t(eiid,"iniera w ill ‘be « 0 adm ission chairge to the prbgidim . E x t e n s io n H o m e m a k e r s C lu b S c h e d u le Thursday, September 5 - Balti more Bixby, Mrs. Jackie Tuttero%v 2:00 p.m. ............ Friday, September 6 - Clarks ville, Mrs. Stacy Bcok and Mrs. Humor Latham 8:00 p. m. Center Church Homecoming Is Sunday Homccoming will be obsen-cd at Ceniiir UViited Methodist Chui^ih Sunday, September 1. Gnest minis ter will b3 the Rev. Georgg Au- juan, vwho was pastor of the iohupch from 1957-1960. He is now pastor of Homestead Unilud Meth odist church in Charlotte. Following the morning serv'ice a piunic lunoh will be held on the church grounds. The public is in vited and eveiyone is asked to bring a wall filled basket. A song service will be held in the afterno:n. All singers ans in vited to attcînd. At this service then; wHl Tje.,a Spècial offeritTg. ta- ken^tirtt-4iiC iViMep 'of -cemetciy. a anyonb wxnijd'jike to rnaite a 'donation and cannot tii present, ,it can be mailed Mrs. Marlin jUath.-'m, Treasurer' Center yi:th- odist Ghupch, Kt. Ï, Mocksville, N, C. . ................... •• Rev. Bcnn'« Bearden is pastor (Of the church. .... J. C. Jones Is Director Of New Courses O ffered A t Ed. C enter state Assn. Mfs. Ruth Arnold, second grale teacher at Mocksville Elementary ‘S c h 0 o 1, ex plains to a mother ;about registration f or her child on 'Orientation (Day. ;jf the eni-ollnient is sufficient, the folloM'iiig courses wiM be offer ed in the immediate future al the Davie County Education Center; Financial Investments Creative Writir.igs Sculpturing ............. Speed Reading ___ Flower Arrangements Oil Painting for Beginners Interior Decorating 'Modoin Math foi- Parents Bricklaying' for Hobbies Figure Control For Womcm Ceramic Art These are 33-hour courses spo’i- sured by the Rowan Teciinical In stitute in coojici'ation with the Ed ucation Center. If you are interested in these courses please call the Da\’ie County Education Center, Coolee mee 234-2071 immediatc'iy to en- Mj,e your cnivUnient. D A V I E S C H O O L B U S D R I V E R S D. J. Mando, assistant principal an^S s upervisor 01 sctiool «buses tor uavie coun ty Jiigii School, (met with the 49 regular school bus drivers ,during a breakfast held 'in the Davie High tafeteria' Tuesda y morning. .\lso present were tlie elemen tary principals, Vestal ¡Danner, chief ni echanic and iiis two assistants, ¡Patrol man KandaJl 'Beane, and David Pruitt fr om the Departn>ent Atf Motor Vehicle. Af ter the breakfast the rules and regula tions governing bus drivers were review ed. Tlie dri\-ers then receiied their «the dule and a description «f their route. At the conclusion /of the meeting the bus drivers were taken to the school bus gar age where they picked up their buses. Last .year these buses traveled more than 79,000 miles and were only involved in seven minor accidents in which damage was only SiSOO. B O O K S O P E N 'I'he county registration Ijooks are I novi- ojien in each ot the 12 pre- j cin' ts of the county. ■Dr. R. F. Kemp, Chairman of the , Da 'ie Board of Elections, announced iha; tile registars would Ix; at the ^ poii.ivg place Gi e'lc.i prtcir.cies on ilex; two .Saturdays, Aug. 31, and i Sept. 7. just as they had been the previous Saturday, for the purpose of registering those voters that have | ujv je Elcctric .Membership Cd.- iiot previously registered. Septem-! ,,oration cf Mocks,\ Jle, is a new her 14th will be challenge day and i „member of the boards of directors the »pccial school bond referendum Men-'jership will be held on September 17. Association and North Carolina Eieclric Memliership Corporation. A u x ilia r y M e e tin g Jones, a civic and communitj leaiier, was elected at a meeting Tile Davie County Rescue Sijuad uf electric co-op managers ami Auxiliary will ii.ld it.s inunthlydii-eclors in Raleigh August 20-22. J. C. Jones, general manager ol meeting, Sept. 3ru. at 7:3o P.M. at the honij of Mrs. Juhnny U'Ncai, on Route 4. Tliis iS a \eiy important ii.i.-el- mg, tiie linal plaiis lor ilie lall lish fry will L'j niade. A teniative daX* was sei tur Oelober 5th. at tlie last meeting. — families in .Alexander, Da\ie. lie- Ati memlbers ait ui'ted to at- dell, Rowan, Wiikea and Vadkin l/-‘iid, .................... couiities. ............. Tarheel Electric and N. C. EMC are statewide organizations repres enting electric cooperatives which serve a million North Carolinians. Davie EMC, a major taxi>ayir.a business in its area, serves over tO.oUO meiu;>er-o Alters and their Finals Set In Golf Tourney The finals of the four-iball tour- nan-wnt of the Twin Cedars Golf Course will be played this week. In the championship flight, Har old Wilson and Chaiilie Jordan will pit thJir golf skill against Jesse James and Bob Cook. Wilson and- Jordan defeated Benson and Ben son to gain Ule finals whiij Cook and James defeated Allen and Allen, ....................... In tlv3 first flight. Jerry Hen dricks and Ken Jordan will meet Neal Brown and Tommy Kce\cr. Hendricks and Joi'dan defeated Eller.burg and Strater, and Bruwn and Kcijver defeated Sheltun ал<1 Carter to gain the finals. In the second flight, Dr. R. F. Kemp and Gordon Tomlinson will miut Teriy Burton and Jim Bur ton. Keirp and Tomlinson defeated Deadmon and Deadmon, and Bur ton and Burton iijfeated Whitlock and Stiller to gain the finals. In the third flight, Bill Daniel and Marion Randall will meet Cari Kiker and Ваш у McB:-i(ic. Dancl and Randall defeated Trex- ler and FosI-.t, and Krker and McBride defeated Baity and Cohen lu gain Ihe finals. In tli? fourth flight, Hoss Wands and Billy D'lviggins will mecí B»b Zimmeiiman and Clarence Dri\or. Wands and Dwiggins de.<.-ati‘d Fr ye and Rhodes, and Zimmerman and Driver defeau:‘d h'oonlz and Smith to reach the finals, In the fifth flight, Dr. Ronald Ganntt and Vance Hart'i.-y; Ben Childress and Jesse Safley; and John Foster and Jim Zimmerman ail.* all in the running for the championship. Childress and Sal ley will play Foster and Zimnn-r- man with ü>e winjier nw.ning Gantt and Hartley lor the title in Чип ¡Ш. Page Two Etiierprise^Record Thursday August 29, 1968 P IN O (Mrs. Roland West returned home by plane after accompanying her sister. Miss Mary Martin Hcliison Itio Prollmian, Washington, whwe she will be assistant director of the lni':>rnational program at the Wa^ington Slate University. The public is Invited to a Grange teook-out and picnic supper, Mon day, September 2, at 7 p. m. at the Pino Community Grange Hall. (Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Dull and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Dull attended the Dull reunion Sunday and in the aiflernoion they visited Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Dull. Others from this Bide of Ihe river at the reunion (were Mr. and Mrs. Geonge Dull land family, Mrs. W. B. Dull, Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Trivette, Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Roavis and Randy, iMr. and Mrs. Clarence Elmore, Timhiy and Rdbin, Roger Dull and (Miss Sheila Collette. (Mt. and Mrs. L. M. Dull spent Sunday in Boone with Mr. and (Mrs. Mike Pendleton. Miss Rhondfl Kay of Thomasville spent Monday night with Marcheta OuiH. ......................... i . Little .League I There will be (a .meeting »f all .returning players jo» « « MocksvUle iColts (and IRedskins UtOe ¡League Football teama Thur^y, August 29th, ,ail 7:30 p. m. lat the Moeksville Ele- ir) titary School auditorium. All other boys in ,/U»e «th, 7th and «th grades :whc lare In terested are urged io attend. All boys should be accompan ied by iheir parents. CATALINA Prive in THEATRE MOCKSVnjJE, N. C. ?H. 634-2230 NOW THRU (SAT. HE MAKES NASHVILLE LOOK UP AND LISTEN,,. STAND UP ANOi SiNQI ШРМЕ? Щ ШВЕШ PANAVISIONniMETROCOlûR 2nd; (Hit! “BEACH BED!*' SUN. MON. r TUES, •. Here And there iMe»nbcrs of Green Meadows Church wei'j treated to a water, melon feast following the evening servlw Sunday by Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Riddle at Iheir home. Ronda WiHiard was hostess to m:mibers of (her Sunday a<!hool class at a fun party on Friday night at her (home. Games and records were enjo>'2d and prizes gi\'jn for the best costume and rt^scrtption of same. Ernest McKnight was admitted lo Davie County Hospital Saturday with chest pains. He is psceiving tests and x-rays to determine his condition. .... . (Lav/i'ince Joyce is spending a 10 day leave at his home here. Following this leave te will report back for a new assignment wfltlch mi^ht be Viet Nam. The Ri3V. and Mrs. Paul Hart and Mr. and Mrs. David Smitib and David, Jr. attended the IHethodist Layman’s Oonferente at Lake Junalusk'a Friday through Sunday. ................ S;inday was Homecoming day at Bethlehijm Methodist church. Guest speaker was tihe Rev. Keen^ er of StatesviVl2. A large crowd enjoyed a picnic lunoh at noon, and the afternoon was fiMed with singing by 92veral quartets and the G<reen Meadows choir and youth group. ............ Mrs. RJby MclKnlght is suffering with a seven» case of shingles. She has t'jen troubled with this for several 'W'jeks be'for the real tnouUe was detemiined. Mrs. Patricia Pomeroy and son ;ind Mrs. Carrol MoDinmpft 'and daugihters, Marie and Mi«Aelle ot LaitiJiurst, N. J.. spent a fa(W days last waek with Iheir grandr mother, Mrs. Bessie Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Joyce and Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Mc Knight and Rim anjoyed a visit to Tweetsie on Saturday. Kim realliy had a big time but some of the adults snjoyed it about as mudi only they kept remembering it was costing them for evaryllhing and Kim was alflowed to go alpog free as she is under fiya. LV.:da Luu Riddle and Jerry Wayae Howell were united in riage Saturday afternoon at tIhe 'home c(f Mrs. John Hart man in Farmington. Mrs. HartonM entertained with a recepHon im- mediatisly ioJlowmg apd propnAte^de^rated using o ^ r sch;aifie of; green and wMte.^ AS»Mt 40 friends and relatives att^ded. The couple Mt [qr a trip ia tibe western N. C. mountains an^ -Tenn. Aove Hunting . iands In Area iVMdl-'te Protector Tom B. Wood- nijf remhids résidants of Davie Cofinty and neartjy area of the avpilabiUty of public dow hunting. Tl|e first half of the dove season oi^ns Septenibîr 2 and closes on 'O^:tober 5. Daily shooting hours ane from 12:00 noon to sunset. The dfily bag limit is 12 do\i3S. irhe Wildlife Resources Commis- si^ri, according to Protector Wood ruff, has leased 17 areas in the state for the sole purpose of dove' tÆtin'g. Also, fiv3 of the Com- mission’s Small Game Areas pro- vide good dove hunting due to food pajbch plantings, ■^oodruK described tha public hujiting lands in Davie County as thé Cooleemœ Plantation farm (11. The a^3a is located from US 64 W.! of Yadkin Riviar in Davie Co. frhis is a Shiall Game Hunting Ar^a. (Designated (Public Dove Hijnti^ Areas may be hunti3d on /Mtmday, Septemtoor 2, and Wed- meWys and Saturdays, only, ttoareafter. Designated SmaM Game Areas may be hunted on Mondays, Wednesdays, and Saturdays. Persons utilizing theas tauptlng lands are reminded that a .'I6.IS sea^n pernlit is inquired in addir tion to the regular hunting llt*na«. Tl^s additional pçnnrit alknvs ^ Oiujiter to take siQall gam« , wij^ tцt4ce(ys <m Cotpnus^ojii^n-! ag^^ lands with cfaedcing stations, arà all types of legal gat^ non-*pheoking station areas. In loce^^, permts can be at iyihims Dvug Store, MocksyiHe. It is also im^rtant, said Wood- niff, that hunteins have guns plug* ged t(; hold only titme shells^ in> cl^^ing the ore in tbe chatnber^ ^Iso arises th^ hunters serve the posted saiïty zones and in îçneral, prac(^ ftè vvçU knç{ra gun handling safety «îles. iJluction-Bake fSale At CojUCQrd !Çhwçh An Auction md Bake Sale wiU te held at Ooncond (MetUodist Satw(tey, August 31, at 7 p.m. (Itein or ^Ine) -, (Hbt dogs cold drkd[\ will *1sp bÿ for salp during the evening! T ^ ^ tip n iiKftide ^giKk ^ntifltiee ^ UÀuaehbld fu tu r e . . Tl4iTe will bp a langé) variety of cakes w d p|<№, jellies an^ ^am. ,, ................. Motorists Urged ; To Use Extra Care The city of Mopksvifle begins its annual drWe to alert mciarists to drive with extra care in school areas and near school buses this week . . . and during the weeks to come. ................. Oak)T(bil “SoWool's 0|pen” postr ers are being displayed throughout the community as part of the na tional efifort by the American Automdbi'le Association and the jOarolina Motor Okiib to reduce the dfeath and injury of our Ashildren. 'Cting nationai figures ^ revealed Jn a recent AAA nationwde sur vey, Chief of Police Jpe W. Fos ter pointed out that eath year some SCO school children .aged 5-i4 are killed and neanly Ц.000 are Injured as they travel to'and from schoed. Because the AAA study showed that (kindergartners and (first grade youngsters suiier the great est number of schodl^tnile pedes trian injuries, dhief Foster urged parents to walk with Uieir chiMren at least on the (^endng day of school to make citato that Ше youngsters take the safest \route to school. ................ If at Ml feasble, the chief-said, parents ^ould avoid driving child ren at least on the opening day of school to make certain that the ymtngsters taike the safest route to 9оЬо(У1. ....... If ^ aU feasible, the chief ^ d , {»rents should avoid driyinig chil dren to sphopl because this only ds to the traifk: confusion around sphool areas, t t o cieating extra hazards for a|U youngsters eoing to school. Enterprise ^ Hecord MocksviUe. N. G. 27028 jPublished Every Thursday At 124 South If&itu St. GORDON TOMLINSON EDITCH-PUBLSHER SUE SHORT A^SOPI^TE EDITpfl iF 9^ : CQjPY lOc; ppr ^iirth 1^.50 per pax out of s^ite. Th^dk». No. e “THb LAST SAFARI ‘ COMING SOON * ‘ THE SOUND OF MUSIC" “Don’t Raise The Bridge, lower The River" W h y do out jcivicem en buy U .S. Savings Bcok]$? Thcic tea* sons aie Uie same as youts and m ine: saving fpr the future, supporting freedom .; A nd be* cause they're fighting for free* dom , too, maybe seiiriceroen see the need mpt^ clearly tiiait m any o f us. ^uy Bonds. In moj№ than ooe w df, it makes you fe^l good. Riites! Savings Bonds oow pay 4,25% wbctt bel4 to lijvituu^— and Freedom Shaies (sold in com* b ^tioa В Bonds) pay « {ull S%. The extra intqrçst will be added as a bo^us matvu^tf* Aftd now yòii (am buf Ф 9 Bood/Freedom Çiwt« сотЫ|ц* tion any timi'T-m inpQlM| cönimitment Get ^ £лф whfiie you voile çg Ь ц 4 . Sbfoti T H E B I G 2 n d A N N U A L L A B O R O A Y — M SUE М И Ш , S E n a ra 2, m ly !— • YARD RAKES ....................75c (Regulv $199) • HOOVER CARPET SWEEPER ......................... |9.95 (Regular $12,95) • IRONING BOARD PAD and COVER .................... 75c (Regular $1.99) • 8-INCH CAST-IRON SKILLET .... .............. $1.50 (Regular $2,99) • 10-QUART GALVANIZED P A IL ...................... . 75c (Regular $1.49) Regular $59.95 Vacuum Cleaners S33.98 lO^PEEp Sunbeam Mik^r • 2 Bowls • Avocado Color Regular $4>-M S24.it BORO Bathroom Scales Remdw «7.11 S3.98 • ALUMINUM CANNERS ................ ................ $5.98 (Regular $7.99) • ARVIN CLOCK RADIO........................... ..........$14.98 (Regular $24.95) • ARVIN AM & FM RADIO ....................................$18.98 (Regular $39.95) • SUNBEAM HAND M IXER................... ..........$9.98 (Regular $16.98) • MIRRO-MATIC PRESSURE COOKER . ,..............$6.98 (Regular $9.95) •SOUTHLAND MATTRESS .................................$29.95 (Regular $49.95) • SEALY MATTRESSES ........................... .......$39.95 (Regular $49.95) • 2 PC. VINYL LIVING ROOM SUITES ...... $99.95 (Regular $149.95) • SWIVEL ROCKERS .............................................$39.95 (Regular $49.95) • HOT PLATE............................................................... $2.98 (Regular $5.98) Electric 4-Quati PROCTOR-5ILEX Ice Cream Freezer Regulw tU.9S я т т т т ш т я в т Ё т щ щ т т SPECIAL CLOSE-OU7 SAjbE ON YAIU>MAN — HOMKO — LAWN BOY — RlUERe -<-• LAWN MOVERS ШПЛ qARpEN EQUIPMENT SALE OR • 8IEGLER HEATERS SPUO-THERM HEATERS ZENITH COLOR TV ft STEREO • EMERSON COLOR TV ft STEREO JL COM>R TVs RAf№ES ft REFRIGERATORS ------m m m m и а т п е ш -Ldcated On The Square in M oçkwille ............ $39.95- FREE COKES! f^actory Representatives from Yardman Homko, Lawn Boy, Sealy, Siegler, and Henry Vann Will Be Here! REGISTER FOR FREE PRIZES TO BE GIVEN AWAY YOU DO NOT HAVE TO BE PRESENT TO WIN! f SEALY MATCTRESS (Reg, $59.95) • SWIVEL ROCKER ($59.95) f EMERSON RADIO • ARVIN RADIO • BORG BATHROOM SCALES • HOT PLATE • YARD RAI^E • GALVANIZED PAIL • 8 HANP-BLOWN VENETIAN VASES (Hand Decorated) A LS O P R IZ E G IV E N A W A Y E V E R Y H O U R O N R A D IO WDSL RADIO WILL BE BROADCASTING A L L DAY MONDAY FROM OUR STORE. BE SURE TO LISTEN. NAMES OF PRIZE WINNERS WILL BE CALLED OVER AIR. YOU DO NOT HAVE TO BE PRESENTTO WIN! PRIZE EVERY 30 MINUTES! BIG SALE ON HENRY VANR HEATERS t 2 ROOM... SI39.95 W.T. • 3-ROOi... S149.95 W.T. • 5.ROOM. . . S109.95 W.L PLUS 100>GAUQNS OF FREE OIL WITH SACH PURCHASE THROUGH SEPTEMBER J8th E D W A R D S F U R N I T U R E No. 2 Court Square 634-5312 Mocki|VtU«Route 1 634-2244 Thursday August 29, 196S Ent<erpri»é4iecofd Page Three Nortfkwest Youth .To Compete For Driving Prices • rioys and «irte <tf tforthweiit NorUi Can>Una who «r« op on their d safe idrMAg and 4e- iiivie drMng can oolntpete for |№0 dn 'prlies In the Teen iA«e Hotideo during (he Oixte Olastic ttie roadeo wfU be staged TXies- dfiy VbtxM^ fYiday afternoon« of Raif Week, Oct. frili2. muMin i<t tte boys’ «nd girls' lesio n s «rill ipiresented their t>rl>»s din«ag tjia. Saturday night grandstand 'fOAnamce. ......... roadeo is a iproject of the l^ * s Jtmiar Soard, «4dch is m> of buys «nd «ills fnim Uie-' youth otvanizations of liie ^ o a s Mhools. Bon iPeierani of ia m sn ^, cbaimian of <the IMird, dcMcdb^ (he roadSb es (hat wiU be fun, ed- and woFthwhile. '^19vOtr Mudent/sliouM ianow as rfioat defensive drMng as e;” ^ «aid. "Wi& Hie pri- <M we can offer, we hope «tU Ibe a tot of toterest in . proieci:' ......... IlM iants must be stud<«««4i «№ lip i sOioDls «( tiie li-county l^l^fdiwest Develoiiimettt Associa- tm , «oMl nwst be IB years oM or o i^ . ■ ................. >'inie roadeo consists of a series 0^‘ driving proWemis, such as iiraight line, set|>entine and o№et ^tey driving, paralid parking, t i^ n g and stopping. The iroadeo cburae will be set. <ip in the Fak-’s <aroa each afternoon and {lartidpants may it on assigned days. '1|je pdie money is being of- by the 'W ins^n^lem Auto- n ^ jle iDealers Association in con- ^l^tiion with the Ifair. Tbe deal- pmvilde the cars, to be 0 ^ over (he roadeo course. l/Jfo be eligible to entfl|r, the gtflRlt inust haive oomvleted an d^ensive driving cour- t^fcen a written test. These be eiven in the area's high during S^tember by re- of .the N. C. Motor Jlepadinieitt. Announce- ,«if when end where the wiH be :^ en will be made _ ■ (^¿«oun^Jes’. .«Qhool.^.qrs- "^<|M(ding •ystem imaiw boys '¡«ouniy i«^l : (he roadeo. EJvendial win- » l l 'be deternyined on Ite- .iBf. their ddfensi^. driving - i*Pores land (hose they com- en Ae'ioa«*) eoiirsfe. la- Staik WHiim rfectntly completed a tive^week course iat Winston-Sal em |n mics. Mark the course at > «peeds five to ten and more times i taster than his initial speed t ot S2!S words jpnr tntnute iniUi equal land h ^ r ipom- p^henshm. Mark • is the Ison «t Mr. lUkd (Mrs.C. 3. IWilwm «1 iTadkin. vWe IRoad, MocksvUle. Sen. Strom fThurmond To ISpeak Sertstor Strom Thurmona (R-SC) will spMk at a MiaeM for Oon- Igjress raHy in Ltexington, North CaroUna, September 28. iWllmer "Vinegar Bend" MizeU, RepuMican candidate for Congress irom North Carolina's Fifth Ws- Irict, is chaiitaan of Itovidson’s County's Board Of Commissioners and a former {»lofes^onal basebaU player with the St. Louis Cardin als. .................................. “It is a great pfleaaure ft>r me to appear in Davidson County, (North CawilHna, with such an out standing person as Vinegar Bend M|!ell," Senator Thurmond said. ‘We is the type of man with the qualities America needs if We are to restore our nation to the path <tf true progress." Í Bake^Sale Worfcers Sunday rt ,Z'~' .. ^ , Faithiul № w il class of tte Krst United Chunrfi will sponsor a &le, i«d ay, AiisMit 30, beg- at 4:30 p. m. at Heffner's ti^pd; 0# Pood, and will continue vifitt .aB jtams are sold. Baited wiH include cakes, pies i p ' awtlies,^ ' Wlmer (Vinegar Bend) Miftll, kvi*' f M usic K)n ¡Lake ‘ ^flountry music wiH be preasnted «*,; Çtewiait’s Lake Monday. Sept- »jr 2, at 6:30 p.m. by the Tay- Hie public is ootdiidly to attend. foraM% «^ned "l№sell for Congress" head quarters in Lexington, North Car olina, last Friday. At the opening cerenioivies, Mr. Mizeil made iite following remarks: [ ‘1As we open this Headquarters let us remember the remaita of Mr. Nixon in his aoceptahce apeedh, that w^en an AdmitMra- tion mo longer can manage its (fiscal responafciHty, its dames&c problems, CT Hs foreilgn affaira- thm it 3s time for a cl^sge. Let us use (¡Ms Headquarters-and ev ery other Repiiyllcan Headquarters in the Piffto District to woik, and to work bardi for this change." CARD OF THANKS 'We wish to thank our miany ;№ends for the kindness shown us during the illness and death of hu^>and and father, £>Uiott Ben jamin WiUces. IMiv. janie M. Wittes and chiidran A BOU T M O R E ; I Banks To Form show total deposits Of mor© than a biMion and a half dollars. With deposits in excess of a (hird of a bil'llon dollars, the five participating South Carolina banks are Citizens Bank of South Carol ina of Dillon, First National Bank of South Carolina in Oolunnbia, Pee Dee State Bank in Tlmmonsville, Peoples National Bank in Green ville and State Bank and Trust Company, also in Cokimbia. The structure of the association, which is similar to other credit card associetions in the country, was determined through a series of meetings attended iby senior management Of the banks invdlved. Introduction of tlie credit card with support from the entire mem- benihip ds expected early next year. ............................. Elected to the association's Boaird of DIrecftors were William W. Bruner, President, First Na tional Bank of South Carolina, Col umbia: Edwin Duncan, Jr., Senior Vice President, The Northwestern Bank, North Wilkesboro, N. C.; Wright Harrisin, President, Vir ginia National Bank, Norfoilk; Lew is « . Molding, President. First- Citizens Bank and Trust Company; Jlalei^: Paul Prv^st. Senior Vice president, Security iBi^nk and Trust Company, Salisbury. N. C.; Joe Sandlin. Executive Vice Presi dent, Southern National Bank, XMmberton, N. C.; William Stanl ey, President, Peoples Bank and Trust Company, Rooky (Mount, N. C., and Paul Wright, jr., Pres ident, Central Carolina Bank and Trust in Durham, N. C. Holding was elected temporary chainnan with Boo*. Allen & Hamilton appointed as retained Consultants to the Board and oper ations committee. Top Herds For July The top dairy herds and cows for the month of Ji/fy are as fol lows: ................ TOP HEMDS: H. F. Kaekweld- er, jr., M cows; average milk, 29.7; ^ e r ^ e test, 4.8; average buttferfatiat' ’ 1.42. Brantley Farms, 100 cows; average miflc, 84.3; av- rasujtteat^.^ a v « ^ .^ tt» i« a tr .a4..,T*ed F. B ^ so n . 61 cow^ average milk, 37.4; average test, 35; average buttealfat, 1.22. Mrs. T. A. Blachwelder Jr. and sons, ai cows: average mitk 32.2; aver age test. 3.6; average buttwrfat, 1.2L Arthur B ^ r , 66 'Cows; av erage mitt. 33.2; average test, 3,4; average buttei«at, 1J14. ¡Roger CkAfcert, 99 COW; average milk, 23.5; average test, 4j6; average butterfat, 1.09. TOP COWS: No. 27, owned by Brantley Famts; ibs. ndik, 70.8; test, 3.6; lbs. butteBfat, 79. No. 81, owned by Drantiley Farms; lbs. milk, 72.S; test, 3.4; tis. buttmfat, 77. No. 15, owned by C. L. Blake; lbs. miik, 67.6; test 3.7; lbs. but- teiiEat, 77. Jessicia, owned by H. F. BlackweJder; ibs. milk. 57.8; test. 4.3; tbs. iHjtterfat. 77. No. 35. owned by Brantley Farms; &s. milk. 46.8; test 5.3; lbs. butter fat, 77. ............. The figures are released by the Dairy Herd IlnH>rovement Assoc- Select your cOTiplete BAfiK-TO-SOHOOL WARDROBE Jackets Sweaters Dresses, Jeans Sportswear FABULOUS SAVINGS! • 0 O V S SPORT SHIRTS $2.98 BOYS ' BLUE JEANS 4Nm • 4Ji«en $2.99. $4.99 * ÍBoy» Sweaters Special Shoes For Whole Family $2.98 To $14.95 OPEN WEEK DAYS • 8 . S:M M o c k s v il l e D e p a r t m e n t S t o r e NORTH MAIN STREET $ C H 0 0 L J A C K E T S $12.99 to $13.99 Cure Toothaches Before They Start In bygone dayi, som e people believed chat kissing a donkey w ould cure a loothaclie. Olher> believed th a t a sprig o t parsley hung around the ncek w ould pre vent a toothacli'!:. VVIiile m odern dentistry has dispelled odd luper- stiiions, there are still m isconcep tions about dental health. D uring th e week o t Feb. 4 through 10, the n atio n w ill ob- serve the 20th anniversary of Na< tional C hildren's D ental H ealth W eek. Its purpose Is to provide sound dental heahh inform ation to children and parents, and to rem ove m isconceptions about den tal health. T oday, people do n 't go around kissing donkeys, b u t some still be lieve th a t dental caries (decay) — the cause of a toothache—can be cured. It can't. D ental decay can be removed from a tooth and the tooth filled. A nd, w ith proper care —by cleaning the teeth after m eals and by cutting dow n on sweets— the decay possibly w on't recur. Decay can be prevented—not by parsley, b u t by fluoridation. Countless studies o( children in flu o rid a te d co m m u n itie s h av e proved th at fluoride in the w ater p r^ e n ts decay by alxiut 66 per cent. A nd, if fluoride is no t in the w ater, the dentist can either paint a child's teeth w ith a fluoride sub stance, <Sr he can prescribe dietary fluorides. T h e A m erican D ental Association says som e fluoride toothpastes are recognized as ellec- tive In decay-prevention. H ere are some im portant facts about dental health: —Baby (prim ary) teeth at« im portant. T hey save the proper eruption space for perm anent teeth and are necessary for chew- ing, speech and appearance. —M ilk does not prevent de- tay, it helps the teeth form pro perly. -Sw eets arc a causative factor In decay and their consum ption Should be Ilm Ued, probably to m eal times. —A great proportion of chU dren have some type of gum dis ease. If untreated, the disorders . w ill become m ore serious as the child grows. G um disease is the greatest cause o t ad u lt tooth loss. —D estroyed iooth enam el can not be repaired. If a tooth stops . aching, this m eans the p u lp has been infected—an indicaU on o t real trouble. Very few people are "Im m une" to denial decay. A pproxi m ately 98 p er cent of th e popula tion suflers from caries. B ut regular toothbrushing, fluorida tion and ro u tin e dental care will ^ e a tly reduce decay. 4-68 -Q uestions & Answ er Cohmm No. 68-36 Questton-and-Answer Hie ctdumh of questions and answers on federal tax matters Is provided by the local offlce of the U. S. Internal Revenue Service and is published as a public service lo taxpayers. Tbe column answers questions most freqimtly asked by tax payers. Q • I (each school and usually take a course or two in (he sum mer. Has there been any cbangc in (he law regarding the deductib- Ui(y of these expenses? HI-WAY 601 DRIVE-IN SA L SIB U R Y , N . C. A tiractio n s C ondng U p! N ow 'O p en AU W eek A - No, tax deductons for educa tion can be t^en under the same conditions this year as they were last year. ............ Briefly, an educational expense is deductible if the course is re- .qiiired* by your present job. No deduction can be taken for courses needed to meet (he minimum re quirements of a job or to obtain a new job. ............ For exanvple, the tax aws pe^ mit a teacher to deduct the cost of a course taken lo imaintain his teaching skills but it won't penmit a deduction for courses taken to qualify as a teacher. For additional details send a post card fo lyour district director requesting a free copy of '®d- ucational Expenses" (Document No. 5952. .................... Q - I received an extemiliAi «( time to file my return and now I’m billed for interest on my tax* es. Why U that? A- The extension ot time to file you received only waives the pen alty for not filling your return (jy the orl'ghial due date. Under the law, interest at the rate of « per cent per year must still he paid on any taxes paid after Uie due date. .... .... ic the amount you <»ntribate to (he diild's support is more than the payments you (receive, then the child may qualify as youri de pendent. To qualify as a depend: ent, the child must be a mohber of your household and live wl(h you the entire year, in addition to meeting the other tests for de pendency. ....... Q - I’m self-emptoyed. If I set up own retfaement pUn, to It true I have to do the same for' luy secretory. A - 'Retirement plans for most- seK-empoyed individuals must ..in^ dude ennHojiiees of ihe se№em- ployed person Who have beaff with him throe yeaTs or inore. Part-time and seasonal enoployees may be excluded. Q - Do you have lany booklet that will help a taxpayer prepare for an andU? i A - Yes. Send a port card to your district director and ask him ior a copy of IRS Doctmienl No. fSffii, “K Your Jletum is Examin ed." It's free. . Q - I receive a small iam>esc1i mimtt to cevW Hie «xfiense* ut a (Mter dilM I have taken Mto my hame. U (Ms mittiey taxableT A - There payiments do not hive to fee reported as hrcome unless they exceed the cost of the sup port you provide (he dhild. Q . fYoml «№ tax ManApoliit. whM’k tl№ differenc® between ali- «lony «fed «UM support piqimcMts? A - Alimony payments arc cle- ddctible for the payer and taxnble hKWme to the recipient. Child sup port pajimcnts are not deducttele lor the payer and are not taxable to the recipient. IT Pays To AdverTise S60 A Ton In Bap S65 A Ton • Bulk Spreading MASCOT LIME • Bulk Spreading FERTILIZER V-C or ARMOUR /W M W W W M /V , -SEEDS WM/WMTJVWVWJ -3BsasscS3Bsr i Purchase Orders Filled PAUL HODGES Mocksville, Rt. 4 Night Phone 998 4690 NOW E U E SO M M ER COUR B O B , C R A N E FRL - SAT. AUGUST 30-31 f thora w as m an.~- w om an...and beast. OHRDWMAN BUS. . MON. • VUES. 6EPTE»fBEIt 1-M T ru m an C s p o te ’s IN COLD BLOOD R ic h ftfd B io o la IfOSPsm I on the way Back to S M I RINTZ to S5 STORE HAS A BINBERS... Priced from 69c to $2.19 ( UaflUed) Filled ..........98c to $4.50 Also, the popular piano- hinged Binders — filled and unfilled. SPECIAL DRAWING Saturday, August 31st At 3 P M . 1st Prize . . . Royal Mercury , ^ Portable \ Typewriter 2nd Prize ... $25 Savings Bond 3rd Prize $20 Merchandise Gift Certificate DRESSES You Do Not Haúe To Be Pretent to Win. B№ School PEN SPECIAL Reg. 87c for 49c New BIC Retrattahle PEN Composition Books . . . All Prices 500 Sheet Filler Paper 77c Lunch Kits . . • with Thermos Bottles Primary Cartridge Tablets PENS lUIFbnCISIIM 21 X 4Mnches For School Rest Periods TOTE BAGS FOR BEGINNERS BOOK BAGS Priced From ; ’■/ S1.98 to S3.98 R I N T Z 'S 5 ‘ t o * 5 S T O R E 125127 N. MAIN ST.MOCKSVILLE, N. C. Page Four Enìerprìsé-RecorS ThuriHay, Äugu»l 29, T968 -O ksand Fancies MRS. HAimiMA'N HONORED I By AAARGARET A. LEGRAND' TIiXiA'NS TO .ARiRIVE SAT. Bride-Elect-Fiance m .s Man. Are Complimented lyn Mcn hU, mother and sister ol (Party Mrs, Linda Ijames, 'Miss Joan Miss Dianne iri.-ndricks who Scott, aunt, and Bobby Wallter, marriéd Ronald Brown of Yadkin- schoolmate, all of Toccoa, Geor- ville, Sunday, was honoi-cd with a gia. wci'e ill Mocksvil>2 Sunday for Ooca Cola party last Thursday Mr. and Mrs. Guy Hartman were iMr. and Mrs. A. M. KtmbrouRh the fi.ncral of Ben Wilkes. He was 'morning, ffostcsses wei» Mrs. Imsis al a family dinner Sunday at and Miss iHclen Kimbrough of Rich- the r';phew-in-law of Mrs. Merriett Oliarles Wowlioiff and daughter, their home in Charlotte honoring ardson, Texas, will arrive Saturday and Miss Scott. .. ,. Miss Gina Woodniff. The party Mr. Hartman's mother. Mrs. G. A. by plane to visit Mr. Kimbrough's • was given at lh:ir home on Wilk- Hartman on her birthday anniver- mother, iMrs. A. 'M. Kimbrough, and in NEW HOME eshoro Street at 10:30 o'clock, sary. Tho table centcipiece was a his sister, Mrs. Harry A. Osborne ^(,.3 pjujg p Donaldson Mammoth pink hibiscus wore bowl of red and pink roses. Guests and husband on Lexington Avenue. children Alien Denise and used in c>3coration throughout the included tiie honoree and her hus- The family plans to leave on Tues- ,¡^1,,. ............ band. Venita, Guy Jr., and Ann day mornmg. While here, they will Mountain The honoree wore an orange I Hartman, Mr. and Mrs. ,Iohn Hart- also visit Mrs. Kimbrough's aunts, , 0 1 'linon drpss hm-ricrpH wifh riniwpii :l man and children, Charles, Wanda. Miss Ossie ^Allison. Mrs. Margaret Winston-S^em. Mi^. Doiv I Benny, Ruth and Peggy of Farming- A. UGrand and Mrs. W. A. Allison «■'*£on is a daughter of Mi, and ‘ , „ ^ ton and Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Bunch on Maple Avenue. Coll'^l-te, Yadkinville • ’ ‘ ^ ° " i and sons. Bobby and George of «oad. ....... also her a book, ‘To love i Statesville. TO VISIT SISTERS ‘Perish . ! Mr. and Mrs. M. G. Allison will V '-'n’S IN LISMBERTO.V el’ccso straws, fancy I RrrrURN HOME PROM N. Y. arrive Thursday from Wilmington Miss Kathiyn Brown returncn sandwiches, brownl'js and asorted Wilford J. Jones returned to his to visit Mr. Allison’s sisters, Mrs. from Lumtberton M<niday after “ '’■'«¡es were serycd to tit; honor- home on Maple Avenue on August Margaret A. (LeGrand, Miss Ossie speiulin» a few days thei’i with '='»^lcen of her relatives. 1.5th from New York, N. Y., where Allison and his sister-in-law, Mrs. Rancke and the relatives present \\'2rie he has held a position for the past W. A. Allison. They will be house- fajj,jjy ’ ' the ibrideolcct’s grandmother, two years. Mr. Jones has opened a guests of Miss AlUson at her home. ' ..... Mrs. Clarence Hendricks and her shop here, located in the Economy unqpn’Ar fiance’s grandmother, Mrs. H. A. and TV building on Sanford Avenue. BIRTHDAY OEUEBIRATBD I r L " h T th.vnoM tn Brcnvn and his sister. Miss Shawin ' Mr. and Mrs, Grady N. Ward '’"hn M. Giot- has returned lo Yadkinvi’le HOMIE FROM VIRGINIA wore hosts at a dinner Sunday at ^ ® •t’'’'’’'- ‘ ' (Mrs. Lester P. Martin and sons, (heir home on North Main Street, in? mcdical trealn??nt at Ihe Bap- Pete and Bob, returned home Sun- honoring their son. Jack Ward ot list Hospital, Winston-Salem, day from Victoria, Virginia, where Durham, on his birthday anniver- thy spenl a few days with Mrs. Mar- sary. Covers were laid for: the host. HOME ON L.EAVE tin’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. S. hostess, the honoree, Mr. and Mrs. Gene James who psrved oight- Weaver. Ed Jones, and Miss Eiaine Lee of Vietnam, reluriT?ci Durham. Mr. and Mis. Lonnie La- ^ome Friday He is sp-.ndinR his MOUNTAIN TRIP nier of IHickory, and Mrs. Eugene , . ^ cut-wcrk linen cloths and o:ntered Mr. and Mrs. ,Iohn R. Butoro of Armbruster and Miss Mary Lib Arm- ,__j yellow and wrhile mums in Forest Lane and Mr. and Mrs. John bruster of Winston-Salem. R. Butero Jr. and sons, Johnny and .... Michael of Maple Avenue, vaca- BEACH VACATION at Arlington. Virginia. living .room and dining tioned in the mountains from Aug- iMr. and Mrs. Clyde IHendricks area. A corsage of whili’- carna- ust 13 until the 17th. They visited the left Monday for Myrtle Beach, S. C. . ,ions marked the honoree's place. A double ring cei’amony at St. Foster, all of Mocksville, and in Asheville, and to vacation for a few days. Hair Colormg Gvcsts included the honoree. her Uik-j’s Lutheran Church, Bear Miss Debbie Rich?’ of Hickory. ”7 ®“ Cliriic Planned motber. Mrs. Clyde Hndricks. the Poplar, on Sunday afternoon at A'.l the attendants \vore floor- '® ‘ Vj^ATION AT BBAiOH ^ ig,.Qom..ielcct's mother, Mrs. Her- four o’clock united Miss Carolyn length gowns of maize chiffon with WESTERN TOUR Myrtle 3 S C.'^were Mr. and n" Blizfflbeth, Foster and Ronald gold satin accenting the empire Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Jamerson have Mrs Joel Whitlock and family of ™ Brown of Yadkinville, Miss Brenda Craig Spry in marriage. The waists. They wore headpieces of returned to their home on Maple Yadkinville 'Road, and Troy Taylor ‘ Howard of Ohartotte, Mrs. John cei'2ijTony was performed by ■ the matZe chiPfcm with floating veils Avenue after touring the western o! (Park Avenue. Enroute home, . ® ^^dieu of Atlanta, Ga., Misses Rev. James F. Shealy and the of silk i.'Jt and carried cascades ol states for fifteen weeks. They made Troy joined his brother-in-law and ^Southeastern'^ BeLty^'^Oollege ^P^haw of Wilkes- Rev. J. Marion Boggs. yellow daisy pompons. the trip to California, Oregon, sister, (Mr. and Mrs. Hayden Myers charlotte N C Karen Galloway of A program of wedding music Ricky Spry of Cooleemee was Washington, Idaho and Montana in and son, Jeiff in Wilmington for a association 'Miss Vicki Hendricks, was presented by Mrs. H. R. Hen- best man for his brother. Uslvjrs their housetrailer. tour of the X^S North Carolina bat- ¡nvited to attend. 1 drix, Jr. organist, and Mrs. Eii- wci'J Mitchell Cress and Wayne tleshlp and other coastal sights. I gene W. Smith soloist both ol Klutzz, both of Mount Ulia. Don- « » I « FROM ^ N I N G Mocksville. aid Beck and Lanny Smith, both of ^huck Tomlinson s^nt the to SPEND WEEKEND MERE B u r fie S S -B r a c k e n1 ,, , •„ „ J „ c I past weekend here with his par- ]jr and Mi's. R. S. Spear and u ici^ iv cjiI The bride is the daughter ol ents, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Tomlin- daughters. Misses G-wen and Karen Invitation Sent Mr. nnd Mrs, Jamas Anderson Fos- ‘ -• , 1 •............y,-i' Halander Drive. Chuck is gpgar will arrive this weekend from Miss june Lee Burgess and fian- ter, Jr. of Route 4, Mocksville. Si •« if e bride traveled in a whiti training at Fort Benning, Georgia. Greenville to visit Mrs. Spear’s ce, Albert Thomas Bracken invif2 was graduated from Davie County sh‘ft trimmed m brown ^,^3 ^raig Foster the public to attend their wedding , High school and Salisbury Busin- leall.'3r witih matching accessories, VISITORS ON SATURDAY Lexington Avenue. on Saturday Au-nist 31 The wed- Saturday evening to honor .css ¿ofege and has attended Len- adding fee . orchid from hgr bou- Visiting Mr. and Mrs. Luther West Avenue. on ^Saturday._ _Au^st_ 31, The w ^ n,„dricks and lier fiance. oir Rhyne Oollcge.vittie.. is pow After a Mjedding trip, to Myrtte at their home on Route 2, S^urday (rejjeint .GUBSTS ployed by Ing'srsollHRand Co. in Bsach, S. C., the coupld ^vill liv4 night were Mrs. West s sister. Miss .rl’unclc i%r Ml'S V B ridcsm laid l.u n ch co n On Saturday, Miss Hendricks was again complimen'i3d at a lun- ohcon given by Mrs. C. C. Chap m an and Mrs. 0. K. Poiie at the MRS. RONALD COEIAIG SPRY FOSTER-SPRY DOUBLE RING CEREMONY PERFORMED ,IN BEAR POPLAR SUNDAY 'and Mrs. Robert James on Pine Street. HIS new ^ a-ssignm-^nt «',11 ^ate summer, flou.jrs we.^ MBS. RONALD THOMAS BROWN Miss Hendricks, Mr. Brown Marry Sunday In First Methodist Church .Ceremony Miss Moilnda Bryant and Mrs. Malcolm Dunkloy, a ro ■’td bride of Rockwell. ............ Miss Bsndricks prc.sented her attendants with pewter ash trays after tlie luncheon. ;A ftcr-R ehcarsaI P a rly ■An after-rehearsal party was gi- Mockevl'Ue.at 1222 Carlton Av jnue, Raleigh. ¡Warlick of Miami, Florida; her mother. Mrs. Boyd Warlick, and The bridegroom is the sen of , iCake-Culting j,er nephew. Kenny Warlick of Bel- Mr. and Mrs. James Floyd Spry of „.„otj CoGlc':niee. He was graduated fivm ^>«1 Mr. Spry were Davie County High School and is hcmui'-'d Suturd:>y night at a calce- yij(;]-j.oRs .hEiRiE THURSDAY a rising junior at North Carolina ™tlijiig in the church fellowship ,¡^,.5 g ^ McMur- drix of Miami, Florida, visited his Stale University at Raleigh. ’’all. ray and daughter, Carolyn, former aunt on Saturday, and Mrs. Nancy The bride was giv’n in mar- Mostoiler of Hickory, Mocksvillians, were here last Thurs- Murray of Charlott’2 was her guest riage by her faWier.'Her floor- gfoeting old friends. The Me- on Monday. ding will take place at 3 p. m., jnjCoyrlney Bapti4 qburch GliQsts of Mrs. W. M. Marklin ' ~ at her ‘home on Salisbury Street w:re her nieces Mrs. Howard Bog er and Mrs. J, N. Richardson, Jr. of Srriith Grove who visited her on Sunday afternoon. W. 0. Hen- RUBBER »S , 1 • 1 , <• Ti.'i bride is the daughter of Mr. Murrays, two counselors and twenty appliqueTTitii’ i'IombroWered*''Al'- Anderson Foster R.A.S. and G.A.’s from Union Bap- MYRTLE BEACH encon lac3 was designed with a Mocksville, and list Ch-.-rch. Rocky Mount, wfere on ^rs. George Hendricks Ihe bridcgruum is tt.'3 son of Mr. »ibcir way lo ?.idgecresl for a week, Monday for Myrtle Bcach, and Mrs James Floyd Spry of q C joinin'» them- at “Th” Rick- Coolecmeo, V..CAT10N IN LAS VEGAS L , ’’ ^ fhe w lk will be Tb.> rcfi cshment table, covered leaving Saturday on a "ook s Mooney of Occo- with white net over satSn. was “ quan, Va., and Mrs. Hoy Walker coiitercd with an arrangeni'snt ol ' ^ \ j 1 ii of Winston-Salem„ , „• and .Mrs. James Andrews and Mr. 01 winsion-aaiem..yeMow and white pompons yellow g.jj rojjs and snapdragons. The four- FrOM FLORIDA tior'jd ciikc was topped with bridol T?irfr[Ti;T5iM uoiviTi' ^JATirRnAV'figurines RETDURN HOME SAT№DAY Mrs.. jack.Bowles and son. John- A • M i> i i • • Martha Call and her nephew, . Haimhtpr <5arah of Tank- Assist.’.nii with t!ie 'entertaining pi- .Henry H. Sprinkle returned home ^ in ■ i ’ pp« in thr ville was maici of honor. Brides- wore Mrs. Wayne KluK/. Mrs. 3. Saturday from Newark, New Jersey Florida, were in the maids wore Miss Cathay Spry of Marion Buggs, Mrs. Mike Spry, and Now York City. Miss Call visit- county last we?k visiting relatives Cooleemee. Miss Rosio Waters, Miss Cindy Boger and Mrs. Mit- ed her sister-in-law and nephew in and also to attend the wedding ol Mrs. Dianne Beck inid Miss Cathy c'i.'jll Cress. Newark and Dr. Sprinkle went to 'her niece, Miss Judy Ifcndrix, Sat- N. Y. on business. urday. ....................... nfidified c'hapol length 'train ex tending frcm the skirt. H'jr man- tiWa cf silk Illusion was bordered with t.hc same lace which 'irti'Pd the traVn, the V-shaped nckline and t!'j ru.1 led el'bcwdcnglh sleeves. She carriod a cascade of stcphan- otis. pompons and roses centei'jd with a white Georgianna orchid. Miss Brenda Fostpr of Mocks- Part ••rriM Boger Family Has Reunion Sunday Miss Linda Riddle Weds Jerry Howell RETUR'N PROM GERMANY . r HERE FROM GEORGIA Sgt. 1/c Roy H. Southern Jr., Mrf. noy and Coy Merriett. of Toc- Southern and children. Lynn. Kaih-. Georgia, twin brothers of Family ami friends salhered Miss Linda Lou Riddle, daughtr.'r Evelyn. Delaine, Tom and Meg, ar- ;ja^3s_ and Tim Mer- .Suiiday. AiJSu.vt I», al Ihe home of Mr. and Mrs. Grady Riddle of rived here Friday to visit Syt. Gainesville, Georgia, noi> Mrs. Lonnie Boger for a reunion. Advance. Route 1, became tb.- bri- Southern's parents on Gwyn Street. ^ Krjoying Ihe occasion were: de of .lerry Ix-e Howell of Clem- 'The Sgt. has been stationed wjth the Mari-arot Boger Sue Boger Do- Saturday. Aug- Central Rinance office in Heidei- , la,,o R.ger. M.ocksviMo: M'.Ircd ^-llh. at the horn,, of the bric!-3's berg. Germany for the past four tEN-NESSEE Biimmage. B'enda Eller, Rachel M''“- ■J»''» C. Harlnvm in years. He will leave around Sept an;! Clyde I-;llcr, Kathleen l':llor. Eai'mington. The Rev. Joseph ember 20th for an assignment in Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Marlin and Mrs. Sylvin Lyloii anri Todd, Slat- l’>'il>'l>s performed the ojremony. Vietnam. .. ............ children. Lloyd afld Tracy of Win- es\'i:ie; Ora Boyer, Walton Roger. Tlie bride and groom en'i'retl to- ^ * I lehester. Tenff’ssee, are vacation- rmik'cniec: Phil Ingram. Har- S'-lber. The brici.“ wore a while DAVIE HOSPITAL their parents, Mr, and mcMiy; Rithy and J :hirBailey. Inez ''less. She car- Mrs, J, Arthur Daniel of Salis- Mrs. Tom Rice al Fork. They will Millei-. Iloiiiy K|)aiks, Wilma ami ''‘•’d a prayer Ixjok loopped with |ji„-y Street «ho has been a patient ivturn home Monday. Shore Slyi'ü, 1,. K. Shelton, Evn ‘"'sage ot .wllow rosebuds, at Davie County Hospital the past | Raik'y l,:indrelli, A. W. Landrclh, Canler was matron week, is slightly improved. Slie is CCMPIETES PELLDWSHIP Bei'i'c N;l;ing. ,li:!in Spencer Rail- honor. Slie was allired in a in room 109. Mr. «nd Mrs. Robert flcnd-" 'ricks, Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Soli and Mr. and Mrs. Sh3ek Miller. The ■party was given in the Methodist Church Fellowship Hall. The refreshir«nt table was cov ered with a cut-work white linen cloth 0M3r pink. The centerpiece was a large bowl of pink Sweet- iheart roses, yellow rosebuds, pink snapragons and Ssrn. The refreshmants consisted of party bam roiMs, petit tarts filled with chid on salad, nuts, minis, decorated cake squares and punch. The wedding party, families of llo couple, and out-of-town guests attended. ................. SHOP BELK'S IN Mocksville OPEN FRIDAYS ‘TIL 9 Miss Nancy Dianne Hendricks and LI. Ronald Thomas Brown were united in marriage Sunday. August 25, al 6 p. m. in the First ■Unit'3d Methodist Church. The Rev erend Gilbert Miller officiated. Wedding musicians wer3 Mike Hendrix, organist, and the choir members of tihe church who sang, "O’ F'jrfect Love” and "The 'Loi-d’s Prayer”. Mrs. Brown is the daughter of Mr. and' Mrs. Clyde Hendricks of Park Avenue. Slvj is a graduate of Davie County High School and is a senior at Western Carolina 'University, Cullowh'ie. 'Mr. Brown, the son of Mr. and ■Jjirs. Herbert J, Brown of Yadkin- vHle, is a graduate of West'2rn Carolina University and is serving in the United Stat'is Army. Tho bride, given in marriage by licr fathfjr, wore a So'vn of silk orgarca & lace with a d'stachable dhapcl train. Tlie gown was styled with an smpire waistline edged with narrow 'bands of daisies, i-ound neckline and short sleeves of latticed lac2. The slim skirt also featured a wide band of lace at lop of hemline. Har headpiece was a lace mantilla edged with daisies, and she carrbd a bou quet of white Shasta daisies and 'Whil'i orchids. .. .. 'Mrs. John Ladiou of Atlanta. Georgia, was matron of honor. Maid-of-honor was Miss Karen Galloway cf Raleigh. Bridesmai.< included Miss Brenda Howard of Charlott'3, Miss Sharon Brown ol Yadkinville. .Miss Lisa Upshaw aim ^ j | Miss Siisan Upshaw of Wilkeboro, Miss Vicki Hendricks and .Miss Melinda Bryant. Floor-Lcngth ■ All of the attendants woi'? gowns of perwinkle blue linen. The gowns w'jrc made with empire waistlines, short sleeves, round necklines trimmed with daisi'?s, and featured double panels in back. Tlrair headpieces were cir- cletles nf liny daisies and blue net. They carrMd nosegays of ■yellow Shasta daisies. Mr. Brown was his si'ii's best jnan. Ushers were Tal Brown and Phillip Bri;.wn cf Yadkinville, ,iiiii Djijbins, and Boh Thompson of) yt Oharlotji, Ken Gibbons of Greens boro, Ronald Bray of Jonesvüle - and Larry Hendricks, tho bride’s ibrother. .................... Lt, and Mrs. Brown will live at iFt. Eustis, Virginia for Ii\‘J weeks ibcl'ore moving to Fort Bragg. K ccvpliun The bride’s paronts 'jnlerlaincd with a reCL'plion in the Followsliip Hall ot the uii'.ircli following tlvj ceremony. ................ The guesls ireie gi'-’eletl by Mr, and Mr.s. Roherl Hendricks. Assis ting in serving anfl I'^cciving were •Mrs. Bryi'ii Sell, Mrs, Sheek Mill er. Mrs, R, C, Dyson Jr. of Forest Park, G'.orgla, Mrs. Kenny. Joril- an. and the Misses Martha and Betsy Pennington ey, Win.“1(in-Salem; Conrad Bo.ger .velli »■ (l:'.'.ss and carried a long ;iinl H.'irry Boger, .N'epliine. N. J.:rose, Ken Howell LEAVE FOR NEW YORK Mr. and Mrs. Arlen DeVito who slcmnied .vellow i'( l.loyd Boger and Phronlta Boger. ii's bnilh.-i’s hest man. Aileen Rii.ger, Okeec.'iiihee. Fiori- l'ol.owiiì.y thè wedding a recep- ),ay^, beg,, hpre with Mrs. DeVito’s -,1. l- . , iì , .j da; David T, Troxler and .lewell. ''eld. The dining table father, tho Rev. E. M. Avell on K':ith Gi-ye has returned from' Peinn State Uni\'orsity after having completed a fellowship in t!.'.*atrc arts this summer. Keith will be at Hi'iil-ville; Hen and Ruby Beeder <>"'i'laid wilh a lace clolh Church Street Ihe pasi seven moiith.s, Mis. Avilon Fiye on Wilkesboro ..ml Todd, SaliilMiry; Larry and by a massive lett Monday for New York City to Sli'«et until he assumes his slud- Doris Ke.-ley, Hickory; Stanley and yellmv dahlias resume Iheir work there. .'■^niith. Belly Smith, Jac'o!) Smith, and l;giiie<i ta|i:-rs. The home was i'3s as a junior al Catawba Coll ege. t'arl While, ,1, C. Colle: aii(| .Mrs. Ra.vmond Rene'.!ar,det'oraled throughout with Sum- GliANDSOS VISITS HERE , May Ci.lleile, Mr. and hy. Visiting Mr. and Mrs. Milton Call 1^*^AVES FOR LAUR^NBURG Asbuiy .Smith. Belly Tiie bride is a graduali:* ol Da- a few days last week were their Martha James loft .Monday einidojed by L, A. Reynolds Co. TRIP 'TO NEW YORK in Winston-Salem,Miss Vicki Davis, her aunt, Mrs. TO GATLINBERG, TENN. Sinillt. .Mrs. lina Hutchins and ''t“ <^’'*“'>ty llifc'li Soliool and is grandson, Milton Smith, and wife Laurinburg lo begin h.'r work Manila Roger of Mocksville, einplu.vwl by Commercial Credits ol Charlotte. g, College. ''1 Winslon-.Sai-*!». 'i'he groom is H O F B niHEUIS TIu-y toured wesli.Mii North Car- pmo„ g„(j carlton Slate spent and Mrs. Roy Call and oliiui ami Tennessee mountains on from Saturday until Wednesday in Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Gillespie ol tiu'ir honeymotin and ai'j now iv- New York City sightseeing. Bi'.'vard. spenl a few days last ing on Route 2. Winston-Salem, b i &i l.i j; H I M . ^atlinberg, Tennessee. TEXTILE SHOP Salisbury St.Mucksvillc. N. C. For That Custom-Made Look See Our Complete New Line Of Fall Fabrics » 'Miliken 'Woolens • iDan iRiver Perma - Press Suitings • Bates Fall Cottons (Smock Trim To Match) S u m iu e r M ate rial S ale sotna a s m uch as \t price B uttcricli P a tte rn s — S im plicity P attern * Kenneth Slate, at left, son of Dr. and Mi'ii. Francis W. Slate of North Main Street, was liost al a steak din ner last Thursday evening at Staiei'’s in Winston- Salem, honoring Miss Dianne Hendiicii.s, center, and Ronald Bi'own, right who were mariiid Sunday in First United Methodist Chui'ch in MoLk-svillu. Co'.urs were laid for the host, tlie ljonoref..s, Larry Hendricks and Mi&s Mary Eilen Essie. Thursday August 29, 1968 Enterprise-Record Page Five DOUTHIT-BOGER Mr. and Mrs. Henry I. Douthit of Route 1, Ad vance, announce the engagement of their daughter, Janice Ann, to Randy Wayne Boyer, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Boyer of I^oute 1, Ad vance. A Christmas wedding is being planned for December 22, at Yadkin Valley Baptist Church. Miss Douthit is a graiduate of Davie Ooimty High School and is attending Winston,- Salem Business College. She will graduate in December. Mr. Boyer will enter North Carolina State University in the fall. GOP Women Hear About Candidate A large group of members ot the RopubUcftn Women’s Club, their husbands and friends met at Pork Civic Center Monday evening, Aug-' ust 26th. Devotions were given by Emma Ray Spry of Cooleemee including "Ten Commandments on IHow to Get Along with People.” The president. Ruby O’Neal, intro duced Don Beeson of Mt. Airy, who is cannpaign manager tor candidate Wilmer Mizell. Mr. Beeson Introduced the guest speaker, Mary Ellen Miller, Special Assistant lo the Republican Con gressional Committee of Washing ton, D. C. who made a, very in spiring speech, saying "we must have a spirit cf humility to attract others to our cause and urged us to work hard to elect a Republican congressman from the 5th District of North Carolina, vouching that in Mr. Mizell we had a mpti who would help restore greatness to America.” Mrs. Miller outlined various pro grams which women could conduct, sponsor, and supervise to make sure ihat we can keep “ttie greatest way oi life on earth” and stressed the importance of infividuals working and women also working in co-op: eration. Women motivated by love of God and country can do much to preserve "law and order”, morality and the things needed to restore greatness to our country. Booklets will be furnished by the committee, espcially for our County, to help us engage In VIP. UIE and various programs and also letting us know Mr. Mizell’s position on various is sues. Delicious refreshments were serv ed at the close oi the meeting by Mrs. John Bailey. Miss June Burgess Is Given Shower Dixie Rand Meets At I-R , Susan Carol Foster Luncheon Fetes Weds L. E, Brewer, Jr. Kathy Grimes Club Has Picnic At Williams Home Mr. and Mrs. Hank WHIiams as- Miss June Burgess, brir’c^iect The Dixie Rand AsscwiaUon held Miss Susan Card lister of Mrs. E. H. Moore enjfrtalned of Tommy Bracken, was honored it’s monthly meeting at Ingersoll- MocksyUle and Linwood Etisha Saturday at a luncheon at Howard fr'unds entertained members with a floating shower Friday cva- Rand Company on Tuesday night, Jr. of OreetwUle were Johnson’s honoring ter niece. Miss of tihe Poke Easy QJb for the ning in the sAcial of Courtney A u ^ 1^ "«»ried in Winston-Salem THurs- Kathy Grimes of Cooleemee. Miss i^ndicvped of Winstoa^iem, Baptist Ohunch. Hostesses wt^re menders were present. the Misses Ann, Linda and Diane Burgess.The meeting was called to order ^ by the President, B«tty Cassidy. Kathy Grimes of Cooleemee. Miss iijandicapped day by T. S. Robertson, a justice Grimes will be marri’d to James Mfith a picnic Saturd^ aftern^n Januzetli Jr. ot Norristown, Pa.,^t their han-и. Approximately fifty peopde attended occasion includ- T'<3 refreshiridnt table covered The Secretary-Treasurer, Gay Ber- Mrs. Brower is the daughter ot August 31 at St. Gabriels Ca- .j^g niJhibers of the cki!b with a piitk cloth with , lace over- rier, submitted her resignation as Mrs. S. M. McLamb Jr. ot Lexing- i" Greenville. Miss Jo Cooley of MocksviUe. lay, held thi punch bowl encircled an oificer due to llhiess. Joan Car- clyde J. Foster of Tivj honoree wore a Wue and ^usic was provided by The urith maenoiia foHacp and crvstal tner was elected to serve as tihe . . . ... ,_j ^ Oounti7 Stoao Boy s String Band,Wi h m a g n j f^ ay and crys ai ge«:,^t«7^reasurer. Ailer ‘^e son wtat« «ripire dress, adding a cor- ^ u,,ih ta„.,rs. ^ discussion ot old and new Mr. and Mrs. Brewer of Green- sage ot whit? daisies f«mi tl« i . business the Program Chairman, ville. ................. hostess, who also gave her a gift Connie Andrews, introduced Claude _ , ., , . . „ . oi China in her choMn pattern. Girod, a Frenchman who has been ® ^ast employed with I-'R fc^ the Summer. CaroI.na University. Her hudiand The refreshinent table was cen- «6! (iCraiford and jimmy Cockerham. The Williams sxpress ■gratitude holders with lighted pink tapers. The gît table, cowred with a pink cloth, was centered with pink candlîs under a pink um brella. ................... Dunn is confined to a wheel chair. E^tertainrriait consisted ot var ious games and fishing from the ^ice back of tihe Wffliams home. Re;i.:ift4ng prizes for the least, lar- Claude presented ^ very interest- was graduated from Junius H. tored with an arrangment of snap- gest and most catdi were Homer Lhtie punch, decorated cake program insisting of some taose High Schodl at Greenville dragons, daisies and roses, squares, nuts, mints and party slides made in France as well as and is an airman in the Air Force. sandwicVos were served. Miss Burgess wore for the oc casion a yellow dress and a cor- sage of whl'« carnation, a from the hostesses. other slides taken by himself dur ing a study tour of Communist The couple will Mve at We’jford John F. Grimes, Jr. of Coolsemee, ..................... England where the bridegroom will n^other ot the bride, aind Mrs. Following tihe program, wateir- be stationed as a security police- John F. Grimes Sr., also ot Cool- underway for improvem3nts melon was enjoyed by all present, man. .........................cemoe, her grandmother. and enllargements of this area. Among the 12 guests were Mrs. to all who helped in any way to make the occasion such an snjoy- able ona, and tiiey hope to make ^his an annual evcmt. Plans ard Beauchamp iReunion Is ¡Planned Sunday Osborne-Hendrix Wedding Is Held If ’ The Beauchamp reunion will bs held Sunday at tfo home of Mr. and Mrs. M'ajor Beauchamp, eemee, was flower girl. They wore Friends and relatives are invited, pink dott>2d Swiss dresses and Picnic lunch will served at 1:00 nVatching bow hea^ieces. Tim' P- *». ....................... Miss Judy Ann Handrix, daught- Meridrix, nephew of the bri*, was er of Mr. a.nd Mrs. Charles Odeil ring bearer. ....... .. ■ Hendrix of Route 3, and John 'Mrs. 0dx>me was his son’s test ^ Doyle Osborne, son ot №lson Os- Iman. U^ers were Hayd€<n Benson '|{Q |Q eC Q m ing bowie of Landis and the late Mrs. oi Oook'jmee, Johnny IMiiHer of ‘ ' / , .. . . .. . Osborne, wei'3 mairried Saturday Madison, Tennesse, and Sammy „ „ tv-wr h oimrtnv . . 3 p. ,n. ■„ » d * . « . r dmndh. The iRevercmd Roy V. tt^xmgton. Young perfomi'ad the cermony; Mrs. Fred Smith» oitganist, and RecepM<n Afiss Jane Craver, soloist, present- \ ^ e b rfe’s ^ents entertained for honvecominig at Chestnut Giove Methodist Church on Route 2. Out of town mentiirs attending were: Md. and Mrs., Sidney Kearns and M№. ;nafaie Mooire of S t Betsrs- ed a program oi W2dding miislc. ^ith a recepUdh in the Peftl<i»^ip ‘.pi-rida- Mr and Mrs. 'wal- The bride, given in marriage by jiall of the chunch following 'the ’o - j . Levrisville N O - Mr ' Z . ' T ' T-’ " and^; S S tc i’and bSgown of peau de soie styiled with ^ c h , wedding cake, cheese „t wmston-Saiem N C • Mr and r S ' f Z f r - t s were L r r Ì . \ a ; ; y , ' ^ S - l a i n e le tram fa lmg f ^ the waist. ».'ndrix, Mrs. Sammy gnd Calloway, of Gxoinyiiae. S. C.; Ai^liques Of ChanUlly lace ed^d iHendrix, Mrs. Norman Hauser, ¿„d g„d Mrs, GeraH Cortner ^ pewls wwe uMd on the Mrs. Priscilla Murdopk, Mrs. Dre- and Pehbie i»f Belmont, N. C U ey (bote. Her elhowitogA lUusion ,^3 Gosnall; and (M™. Jttchard joined later iw Mr- and l^rs. orchid on her lace<overed pray- The bride was gradualtsd-fPom ^ „ .................„■■■ er book. .. . . Dav.e County High School and is , Miss Nancy iRiohardscm of eniployed by North Carolina Na- JM-ll., was .,d B„*, w in « !» TO f "’jS , S S . S Miss Susan Hendrix, cousin of the bnd-iigroom is also a Davie H i^ > , bride of Advance, was bridesmaid, graduate and is employ^ by Fi- ......................... Ohey wore fkior-length gowns ot 'ber Tndustries, Inc. at Salisbury, pink jakerta with Vtmice lace trim For her weddinig trip to (Jatlira- burg, Tennessee, Mrs. Osbpr^ie changed to a pink jacket dress, ® adding tl>e orchid from her prayer Miss Sara Bowles, cousin of tho bride of Jacksonville, Florida was After August 28, Mr. and Mrs. junior bridesmaid. Gale Murdock, Osborr.'s will be at homo on Grov« niiCe of the bridegroom, of Cool- Street, Oftol«?mee. . . . ■and Watteau panels flowing in back. Their headpieces wena mat ching bows. They carried istemnred pink roses. PHYLLIS’ SCHQOl OF THE DAIffil SaUsbury Studio — 200 Circle Drive — Dial 6SS-tt46 Miss Phyllis Branch INSTRUCTOR Registration Will Be At The Mocksville Rotary Hut Friday, August 30th — 3 p. m. to 5 p. m. — # Tap • Ballet # Acrobatic • Baton Classes / .rb-iu 1 У ш Ш J ' While svpply lasts . a great buy I boys^ no-ironI Durango sUcks Prettiest vvray; to stay warm and dry I g ir ls ' w e a t Jîvo .dollac &(rpiip g ir ls ' d re s s e s nei^'iM^ioa iMden ta • wide ehole« of niyles. Cÿipoee tw»*ei A-lii)«, riütiwaiet, or junjpor'«tyke i* eaart new «elid«, рШф| and prinis; Some toee-trinwwd wth emocKilUC. Popivlar^new ХмЫм с«1м|. Я м »-вх «nd 7-14. Pretty plaids, double breasted' with belted back. Zip-out pile lining. Lined sl^ev^B. Velvet collar Navy/green |k navy/nd. P i p k fa n tin e *<HER MAJE3TY**^ nylon tricot panties Pretty, irllly new styles Quality nylon tricot with nylon Цое trim. Flat elastic waistbaivd. Sizei 3-ie.79^ jiretty and practical . . • ^ glrls^ eiderlon panties Eiderlon—a quality blend of rayon and cotton. Soft and comfortable, t.on£ wearin|;, mocbio»4 9 i Sewing fashions for Back-to-School 1. k e ttle c lo th 1 99 yd . 80% fortrel p<>lyeeter/60% cotton. Completely washable, Slurinkage controlled. Pagre Six Èrierpnêe-RecmrS Thursday, August 29, 1968 County Court Tltc r.'gulur sosfion <if D.'ni(‘ Couiily Court Wiis held 'riii'stUi.v Judge Julin T. RiiR'k incsirti’rl. AtUirncy Lcslci- P. Mnitin, .Ir prosecuted Ihc dot'Uel. Casos dis posed nr we;'.' ;is follows; Bobliy McCullousii, cupiiis. cull liiuid. ......................... Charles I.w is l.fiicli. probation department, 8 to 12 nmn- Ihs suspejided un condili<iii.s. Pro- Nation 2 ye.nrs, . ■ .. David York, capias, coiitiinied. frljnn .‘\lexander IjHriies. opcr;it- ing car intoxicated, $100 and cost Appeal. ................... Stephen Cutlar Clarli, operatiing car intoxicated, nol pros. Georg» Washington FIo h v i s. <ip- crallng car intoxicated, ci.l'.ed and Jailed. Judgment al).solule, John Lindsay Whil'.*, no o;)cra- Hor’s license, $3.i incliidiiig cost. Samuel l^e Reavis, rocli>.’ss dri ving, $50 and cost. — Robert Martin HoHoman, s).':ccl- '^ng, $33 includiing cost, Fred Roger Snow, speeding, and improper passing, $.53 iiicludinf! |COSt. .......................... Wilfcrd McKin'o Stefle, s;)ceding. $30 includVng c o s t. Sgt. E-6 Franlilin Delano Hall, Speed ng, $30 including cost. Alfred Jeddy Hilton, iinproi)er passing, $Ao inctUiding cost. Georgs Claytfin .Justice, ipeod- ing, $ M including cost, .. .. Ezk;el Wiggins, no operator's license, $35 including cost. Shirley Nelson Clu:», s|:.':edins. $ 3 0 including cost. Jam es T. Wood, Jr.. siMjcding. ?35 including cost, Earl Dcuglas Wall, speeding, $35 ¡including cost. Po\v2ll Lee Newsom , speeding. K30 including cost. Donald Wells Martin, speeding. $30 inoluding co.=t. William Howard Mayfield, speed ing, continued. ............ , Rot'art Judd Sherman, speeding, iprayer for judgment continued, •Deftinis- Craig Cartner, speeding. |contii№3d. ' ................... Jam es Wiliam West, driving while license revoked, 6 months susp'snded 2 years, $200 and cost. w n U a m Henry Duffy, operating fcar intoxicated, called and failed. William H«niy Duiffy, no opera tor’s lic'snse. no pros, Hom er Lee Spiy, no operator's ]icense and operating car inloxi- cat'3d, 4 months suspended 1 year, fl25 and cost. Ollis Virg'l Reavis, operating tear intox cated, $100 and cost, Ap- Jjeal. .......... ...... Robert Lce Crotts. operating car intoxicated, continued. ■Geo ge MiK'.’r Alfpaugli, operat ing car intox'cated, ccntinucd, Gsoige Keni'.’Mi Carter, J r . . dri ving left of ctinter, $30 including co.st. ............................ Jam es l-''3nry M,vers. leaving scene of accident, .$10 and cost. ■ Stephen Qitlar C'ark, excjcding (safe speed, $!5 and cost. David York. non-.sibpport, pios- 'ceiiling witi'iiis taxed with eos^. Mickey Wniren Plott. disposing ol m o r tg a g e d properly, pay co.tit. iM'ckey W . Plott. worthless ch'3ck, called and failed. Buster Phillips, assault, $25 and .cost. ........................... Robert Smith Allen, assault. coUinued. ................ Larry Davis, damage to real property, continu’d. . Willis Mock, Sr., manslaughter, continued. ................. Robert Lee Pruitt, siwi'ding, $3.i iiK’luding cost, ____ William Marlin CarroH, iw op erator’s license, 4 months. MOCKS The Mock reunion was lu'ld Sui> dav al Ihe home ol Nelson Mork. Mrs, I,. B, Orrell undenveni e y e s'irgery at Baptist flosi>ilal IMiurs- d:iy. ...................... Mr. and .Mr-', M . J. Minor of C'larldttf \'lsilc(l Ml' air.l Mrs. W . ]i. Craver recontl.v. -Mr. and M;'s, (iloiin Junes of Iio;il;ili:i .Miss Cl.iii'li;! .('in- cs «.'ill U ill al 1k'!' lirinc l^al- uiila,v «‘venii",;, ............. Ml'S. a . K. C'lairr mil!'i nfr.t siir,;;i': ,v T!;ur!-il;;y al U:n ii- t'uiinty ll<IS|liUll. 'I'ini Phflps siieiil ;i lew day.s l.i'l HtH'k will .SU’.c 'I'ix' f! W,vii .Ml', aiiil .Mi'N. Dickie Craii'i .n Ci'ifiiwcuil. ;ir.il Ml' and .\Ii'"i. l);c\^d riatci ol Siuilh (';ir'.’'iia s;.icnt tlif wofkfiiil willi 11. F. Ci.ilei', ......... ............ Tiiin ^|н•nt .Siind;iy uilli llis hroilu'i'. H ii:.;l‘I' M ih-K. .Ir al FI. Bia.u..;, . . .. Hospital News latienis adniiited lo Davie Counly Hospiti.l during the iieriod a-iim Au',iiiisl 111 to August 2B in- ¡ ciiides; .....................: Bernit'e McClanirock, HI 2 j Ciiailie Latham, lU. 2 j Fiorem-e Daniel ............I .hidd Bailey ......................., Veiice in'tvette, HI. 4 ! M ic .W l lUiyno.s. Ut. 1. Auvance! Cleo Brawley, HI. 1, Woodical Kiva 'I'umlinson • ■ i Clara Beaver Warren Carter Dwayne Parks. Ht. 2 ............ Oscar Cock, Rt. 3 Luis Green. HI. 4 Hurs Hairis. Kt. 4 .lames Heiland. Rt. 4 Dai lene Boles. Rt. 5 ............ i.Mary Crater. Rt. 2, Advance Lewis Carter. Rt. 3 Lois Kvans. Rt. 5 T.iumas Dixon, Rt. 5 Cealierii Key, lU. 3 Cneryl Putts, Ht. 5 fvlla t.lis. Rt. 1, Advani'e ■Mary Hendrix. Rt. 1. Advance Cicero Bailey. Rt. 2. Advance Botty .Stroud. Rl. 1, Harmony Roger Wilson, in. 1, Woodleaf .\nn Cline. Rt. 4. Slatesville Rc'iert Dwiggins ............. Thomas .Meroney Henry Horn .• .• Lee McClamrock .. David Koojifz. Rl. 2 . . . I'roddie Wall. Rt. 2 Brenda Roberson, Rt. 3 ■ Paul Weatherman, Rt. 5 Konnie Baity. Rt. 5 CiiilL.d Vogler. Cooleemee Hem y Dulin, Rt. 1, Advance Err.esI MeKnight, Rt. 1. Advancc John Doulin. Rt. 2, Advance .Marvin Gallimore. Rt. 2, Har- UiOny .................... Portia Lee. .Salisbury War !a Сэре, RI. 1, Advance Louise Smith. Rt. 2 Robert Kiger .. •. Cera Peebles, Rt. 2, Advance R'.ijy Caudle, Lexington Kathy Taylor, Dcbson Harvey Payne, Cooleemee Glenda I.udwick, Rt. 4 Пага Allison, Rt. 3 Fiances Nivens, Rt. 3 PaUents discharged during the same period incUided: Hazel Strickland. Annice Richardson. Clinard M'jCu'llough, Thom as Van- zant. Versie Carter, Gir>g^;r Rob- ertsoji, Marvin Keller, Alfred Hin- shsw, Lois Glasscock. E'.'c;;«' Wyatt, j'.idd Bailey, Henry Bowles. Terry Wiles, Millie B!alock. Juciy Cook, Cole Freeman, Michael Hay nes, Magc'eliPe Cody. Phyllis Nor ris, Hurs Harris, Lela Boules, Ev- erette Killy. Nancy Taylor. Cleo Braw’.e.'-, Roland Jones, Cora An derson, Cora Stewart, Bonnie Car ter, Mlttie Cartner, Lois E\'ans. Rrger Wi'ion, Elizabeth Kesl'sr. I .vayre Parks, Lowis Carter, -Mary Angeli, Lesier Troutman. Lnis Green. Bernice Lakey. Belly Strciid, Clara Beaver. Cieero Bail ey. K h a Toinlinson, Sam Crariiil. Willie Melton, Charlie La'liam. Joliii Dc'.i;in. Robert Faw.' Flossie Foster, Dewey DLxon. Jam es Wol fe, Ella Ellis. C. B. Bager. Martha Morrc-,v, Freddie Wall, Jam es Holl and. Ernest .'.McKnight. Ceaborn Key. Darlene Boles, Cherjl Potts and Iva McDaniel. B IK T H A N N O r X C E M E N T S Boni ai Davie County Hospilal; Mr. and Mrs. David Beaver. Spring Street, Mock.wiíle. a son, Clinton Beaver. August 2 1 . Ш68. .Mr. and Mrs. William Boles, Rt. 5, Mocksville. a daughter, Tam m y Lyiietle, August 21, I'lns. Mr, artd Mrs, Arthur Polls, Rt. 5, Mock.''vilIe. a son, .Jeffrey Dwight, Ai;.üust 23 lilß«. 'Mr. and Mi'S. Bruce I.ee, Rl. 2. Salisbury, a .son, Bruce Curt. Aug ust 2ti. llißn. Mr. ana Mrs. Roger Cope. Ht. 1, AdvaiK'c, a ti;ui.gh4M', К:те!1а Do- nl.'e. iVugust 2П. и;«а. .VIr. and Mrs, Jam es E. Peebles, fil. 2. Advance, a son, Keith I’eeb- le.s, August 2«. 1‘ИШ. D octor In The K itchen ..\s a hoine.naker yr.ii’re faced with the challenge of convincing proljlLm eaters in your family to change so.ne of llieir attitudes ;,bmil iv.od. i,.:nel lines y;:u feel ; :<e yc.i're at your wit's end. N'li'.hir.g .seems to work'.’ Well, here aie some li|)s that may help: I)<ic5 yotir teen-age daughter skin hroakfast'.' Is tier exeu.se that’ .'lie's just not hungry'.’ Or that , .she's watching, her weight'.’ That \ .^he d.iesn't have time'.’ Some girls, ot eour..:e. says that "food in tne morning makes me sick." You mi,ght Stan to chan.gc the siluation by insisting that .s'he try a single food at bieaklast. such as a piece of fruit, a scmip ol cottage chce.sc. or a glass ot milk or cup of cocoa. Then gra dually within two or three weeks add other lixids. It may mean your daughter will have lo get 'up a few minutes earlier, but once liegun she'll pro- baiily agree it's a good idea lo not be so I'Urhod every morning. Olher ideas that m ay make oreakfast more attractive include: 11 keep easy-to-tix foods on hand 'Ucli as re ¿ нly■ U > ■ cal cereal and I'l.Ik; 2' try a breakfast with a san;lwieh and .glass of milk, or a 'iard-co::'.!cd c.'.ig; 3' point out that a person is less, likely to overeat at luma it an adequate breakfast has been eaten. Weight control if easier when a morning meal it enjo.ved; and 4i urge your ‘‘break fast skipp&rs" to eat breakfast for (K'o or lliroe weeks and then hon- ■s'.ly j'.ii’ge lor themselves if they l;in't feel better at school or work. Xccd help in encouraging your iani'ly io eat vegetables'.’ Try ser ving vegetables raw as well as cou,ked. Childien especiallj’ may ike such finger foo<ls as carrot sticks, celery or cucumber sticks. ,<reen pep|>er strips, cauliflowerets. S’ou may also jjerk up your ;'hikl’s appetite for vegetables if 'e hcljis prepare vegetable dishes. 'A'atch iiew;spapcr food pages for ’.ew and apjxitiziiig v/ays to cook .'egctables, ., ,, Finally, do you have a m an in your house who is w’orried about fats in his diet? Well, s:m e fat is nece.ssary in our meal. It’s a concentrated source of energy. Fat iupplies essential fatty acids, and is a carrier of vitamins A, D , E , 'and K. Fats help the body 'use pi !'. n ai\:l c<'•.ohydrates more efficiently and since fats taste good and digoil moie slowly they help m ake our meals more .satis fying. ................ As far as fals and heart disease are concenieil no one really knows nhel'ur lowering Ihe cholesterol in V.';,:- bloiid will prevent a heari alta;k or not. But it is true that yen can lower blood cholesterol by manipuUlting your total diet. M y a !, ice is that unlc.ss ,\viur ;hy.‘ ician has suggested otherwi.se. n e n who are apparently healthy ought lo eat a well balanced diet chosen fiom a wide variety of foods. In olher wurds, follow the four foorl group plan including iT;c.!erate amounts of fats. 4 - H News R E D L A N D 4-H C L U B ThL' Redland 4-H Club met for Uieir August meeting at the home of Sandra Clontz. The meeting was called to order by Regina Bailey. The pledges were said. The roll was called and minute.s read and tlie treasurei's report w as g iv e n . N ew business consisted of a club p cnic and entries for the Dixie Classic Fair. W e also sched uled demonstration?, refreshments, and where mc-etings were to be held. ............................ The demonstration was given hy Sherri and Terri Potts on making salads. ....................... The meeting was adjourned. ................. Reporter, __ I Terri Potts F A R M & R U R A L 4-H C L U B The Farm & Rural 4-H Club was ca'led togel'her by Darrell Crotts. Susan Hellard had devot ions. .................... There were 31 persons present. Our now business consisted of dividing thé memberships into six groups to have diffeixint project groups. .................. Refreshments were served by Peggy, Clay, and Gail Tucker, and enjoyed by all. Reporter Jam es Sechrest S P E C IA L flip ®Ш rp .1ШШ Ш .I Ш ON THIS BIG, COMPACT COMBINATION! $2 7 8 7 5 EASY CREDIT TERMS! C a r A p p lie s B i-a k es; . . S k id s , T h e n O v e r tu r n s I An accident oceurred Thiir.sday. I ^llgusl 22. al 2:10 p.m, on U.S. (H f':ist of Mocksville. State Trooper It I.. B<’ane investigated, then gave Hie follouin« iiiforniation: j Biigan S;imucl Punch. 31. of Con- «n'cr, oiieratine, a I'iWi G M C truck oiwied In' .\Ier<'haMls Di.slribiilliig. l ie .of llickory. and Ronald Edward ;i(i, of Hickory, drivin.s; a llii’T Ktird v\ci'e iiiin.i! west mi I’.S. 1.4 The ilriver ul ihc truck stopped 111' ai'iii'iKu-hiii:; Iraffii; Ix'lore turn- III'.; Icll. The car diner IIk'ii ;ip |ilie(l l);ake->. .s\soi've(l lo J'iL'lil and .'‘kidded inio einbanknienl and 6vcr- liirileil. Tl;ei'e Were no charges. I)ama'4e lu ihe Funl was csll- maled ai illOO The truck was not damaged. NO-FROST 2-OOOR 14.4 CU. FT. REFRIQERATOR- FREE2ER AT ONLY Of/LY 31 IHCHES WIDE AMD 65 IHCHES HIGH, YET YOU GET ALL THESE MODERH FOOD KEEPIHG ADVAHTAGES: O Huge 125-pound No-Frost freezer— has two Icecube trays and ic(! sl')i,ii;e Mck. 0 Twin porcelain crispers— hold over 20 pounds.0 Four refrigerator shelves— one pulls o u t for easy loading and unloadini;, Onf- IS adiostahle lor easy food arrangement. O Three refrigerator door shelves— plus special butter com- pailnii nt in ilrior. © . Spacious freezer door shelf-kceps liozen tood packages and ('.'in'; li.tiulv. See this money-saving Kelvinator value now! V /J k U D E J J .L U M B E R CO. 1238 BINGHAM ST. • PHONE ^ MOCKSVILLE 634 2167 У О О Л н о м е c o M £ S f i r s t m ‘68 Model Close-Out O U R E N T IR E S T O C K T A G G E D F O R C L E A R A N C E ! FAR-OUT TRADE -\m EVERYTHiNG GOES! O nce-A-Year Savings On New M odels <■ ' 4 ’ * ', ,V', ’ ' ' Silipiipiiwi ' ' ' Í Mustang mli Torino © ) Ford Galaxia 500 Hardtop u p t o $800<M > s a v in g s on some models D O N ’ T W A IT s a v e n o w o n a ‘ 6 8 AT R E A V I S F O R D , I N C . a Y A D K IN V IL L E H IG H W A Y P H O N E 634-2161 U K A L E B L IC E N S E N O . Z41t M O C K S V IL L E , N. C. m & ( # DAVIE COUNTYEnterprise-Record I’lm b lS H E U E V E llY T llll«.S I).\Y .( T M O C liS V lL bE , N. C. GORDON TOMLINSON tdiior-Publisher SUE SHORT Associate tditor Second Class Porflage I’aici al Mocksville, N. C. S tiliscrlption I’lit'c: In D avic Couni.v, $4.00: O ut ot S late, $4.50 C a p it o l C lip b o a r d WAIJ-ACIC . . . Alilwugh il now liii ;.s as if North Carolina may tor i:io rirsi l';nic U'avcil the loiiG- f,;nio road «f Hio third parly, D e - w .c .ji.- iis arc .‘•■ayiijg— uff the re- cdr.l, <;i ciHirEO— lhal this could h :uc cL‘;tain advantages lo tlieir in irly . .............................. They arc looking at it Eclfishiy— that is, fi'om a North Carolina vicwp<iinl, .......... Ik'i-o’s the w a y thoy figure il; ^ and it nukes sense: ' IS G r .ü ’ c Wallace weic nol run ning, G C P Presidential Candidate Tiidhard Nixon would have it all h's way with disgruntled Deino- ci'ats. Ir. ollici’ words, they very easily vote Ihe straig'.:l Re;>ir'j'li".''n ticket . . . all the way acrass, with one or two marks . . . veto N. C. Domucrats. ............. On the other hand, the thousands u|)on thousands w'.io vote for Wall ace must pick and choose. The American Party doesn’t lend itself lo any straight-tickct doings. Af ter the di,??atisiisd Democrat marks his ballot for Wallace, lie is kfl lo ti’e item-lby-item choices on ll’.e other candidates. He gels out his haired of Wasljington by voting Wallace. ‘ ____ You hear a lot of talk every election year— the Presidential years, that is— a'boul various Con- gi-essmen, etc,, going in "on the coatto'ls” of the lop man. This w as parliculariy true in I9fi4 when a large slice of the Republican rally did not believe in its hear! thal Bairy Goldwaler was '.he man for Pre-ideiit, S o , a la s , they w e n t with L. B. Jchnfon, The Demucra- lic Pre.s.xlenlia'l candidate got (lie b'g mark at tihe top of the ba'Ilol . . . aii.i s n it went with the others as “ “ f .. And this c^’iocd all down the shoe'.— . ''2 straight ticket— and g;i .> Pre ident Jniin.^'on more pow er (In the ISHd Con,grsssi than any c:i';er President since F D R in 1!,'37. Y::u kn:;w what he did with i!. So, w^-iil-j this “ coattails” busin ess is psychGlojical, it is also a inallLT of sheer convenience, II is m .:!i easier and quicker to vote a siraisiil ticket than to vole for the man, •And that is how one George Wal- ■laee of 'Montgomery, Alabama, m ay be a boon lo Die N. C. Dp- n’ruTaÜe ticket ccme November. C:et il? You w ’lop them in Wa."h- ir-.'^^a wiih Waüace, get this out c! your sysem, and then go with i-e,i;iiiar tiekct as usual So lii'lieve our Demacráis, T!iis m ay be wishful Clinking— , North Carolina played i scv'era! weeks ago. around, some going for Nixon and ---- the ol'.iers playing footsie with 1 F C R SANKCKiD . , , Although, lissan. What the Slate G O P gain-j a.s B;i'j Scott said ixn'cntly, there ed Irum his maneuver, nobody ^ lias 'ouon r.o eoiK'crteu effort s e e m s to know, . • | am.ir j N. C. Democrats to Ijoost The question now seems to be | iurn-.er C c v . Teiry Sanfi.:d f;C thi.c who wii'l gel more votes in [ Viee President, his candidacy has Ncr.h Carolina— Gardner or Nixon, | hri;| siip.onrt from some faithful As (,f this past week, il was all Dan Moore w'itOi those Democrats who were going to Chicago, They w er2 not lockimg beyond Moore Tiicy seemed to know, deep down. fi.' i.-iwc; 5 in this Stale. ■While Sanford himself . , . ex- pre-icd serious doubt about his chances, some little amount of money was spent in his behalf. thal il would be llu'csrt Horalio This wjni moi.iy fcr prinlir.3- H Humphrey, However, nol oven the Democrats’ candidate for Gnver- r.or was saying a word for H um phrey. ................. 'And, as of the latter part of August, il locked as if the Vice President would have lo carry North Carolina on his own— if he hoped ■ lo carry it, Tarheel De mocrats were not touching him with a ten-foot pole as of Au.siusl 25, 1963 B. C. (Before Chicago!. What will the situation be frcm here to November 5? began o\cr a mont'’,i a,'’o . . . and con'iirued right on into last w e e k ' , . . right here in Rr.'slsh. He is clover to Humphrey than any other North Carolinian with Kio possible exception of U. S. Sen. Everell Jordan. Nothing •juiit happens” any more . . . and this apiilics lo Terry Sanford ■in the Veep route. F E D U P . , , The Democratic Natonal Committee has finally changed ¡Is Wa.'ihington, D. C., num’.:er. They were more or less forced into it when word got around lhal you could reach them by dialing “F E D U P 63” . It was the strangest of m any slrangs things that have happened on Ihe political scene this year. Of the miHions of number c. in'.iin- alions the Democrats could have ciiosen for their No. 1 office, I'hey came up wilh 333-8768! New, white you are thinking about il. go lo your telephone. You will find that 333 is F E D and ,87 is- IrP ^ The- rertfalhdEV ot,-..ble' number is 68, ' ,, 'Would ycu ike to dia'l this num ber in Wa:hinglon? Tf you try it— after dialing area code 202— a mal- ter-of fact, recorded voice will c'jme back with this: “ Sorry. The num''^or you called is net in ser vice,” ......................... T ’^e party got fed up wilh it P K K ?O N A t. , . , If your name has no more than six letters,, you can p'.it it on your )i;cn.sc pl.'ifc al an extra cost of $10. Н СВ К П Т for instance. If inleresied, write or call the N. C, Dept, of Mot(n- Vehicles, Raleigh, and they will g:\e you the particulars. Identifies Photo 'l liN l‘'C O T P O L E . . , Y<iu know by ni:w— nr will scon know—exact ly wh;it happened at the Democ- r;iti;' Convention in Chicago, Wit'ii the Reput>licans, South C.;r: llna was in the middle of D a v ie L e a d e r s V is it 111 A le x a n d e r C o u n ty Ti.irty ccninv.uiity leaders from lhr:iii;hmit ]>avie County visited I’.ci! Iclu'in Community, in Alexan- di'!- C.i-.nity, T':'.ir.sday, August 22. 'I ■(. left the Cuunty Ofiice H,;,;,liri at IU:im a. m. and arriv- e.l at Bethlehem Community at r:;('(l m;on. l.ui’eh was served by tlif < ii Ih c Hclhiehcni (■ 'r.indn'ty. and Knox ,I::'.instone, <1. Ilu' l!ian;!i lian)iin;i & Tiust ( n irKii'.y, ,'-ininMiicd this lunch. ' II (Wi.'i an inspiiM lion for an y one III vi.sit t'lis c'om m unily and uSat pe.iplo can do by WDrk- iii : 1,- :e;'.K'i'. fh is i.s a rai al eian- m ia ;ily , :ii'd a ll Ihe e h u r;h e s a:id Cl ;;!!!i/at Iin.s de:-i('(.|| lo sec if CO'.;!.I wo! k Icp c'h ci' a ;v t do .■^o i.ir Ih i'ir c, in tn .in ily I ’.y I .)'ir iiiin :i!''i Ih e ir plans, I lu iiiu c il h<in:'.'.'i h :;.e been cl.iii' ; I 'v pa-'l U'u ye a rs, jn I ,'il T 'c pi-c.-ieni lin ic Norlh- \\c Ic n i I^ai'.lv is h irl.iiru a l’ :a n :ii in l'';' n m -.avn iily, ai'il :i sh;;; ')in;.; .lim K ow lcs of C h erry S treet, M acksville, 'slopped by our ot- I'icc 'last w eek to positively id- cntil'y th e p ictu re tliat 'w as 'fun. A coording (to M r. B ow les,', the p elu rc is ' Ihe old H o lm an 's C ross (lo ad s f.iehool H ouse. “ I rcm ei’/> c r Uig flag / raisin g cerem o n y v ery w ell although I w as pnly JO y ea rs old a t the tim e," he continued. (Charles E alo n , 'a 1st cousin o f 'H ubert and Ca,rl E ato n , w as p rincipal, an d A lpha E a to n R um m age, sisle r of Ihc local b ro th ers, w as tlie leat-hcr. F ra n k F o ster w as ill ch arg e nf the p ro g ram lh al d ay . (N alc F o ster led the group in singhig Ihc IN atiim al A nihcin. 'A i'co;ding lo M rs. E . 1*. F o -ler. 'M r. N ate's idaught- cr, it w as th e first public event she had all ended a n d sh e w as 13 y e a rs oS^ 'at Ihe tim e. “ D ad say s th a t 'he pitched th e I'une fur the ijroup lo «Ing - /.ind il w as pitched loo high . ?o they had to sta rt o v er,” she Con cluded. (O ur th an k s la M rs. Pnole for Ihe loan e f 'the pic tu re lo p rin t - and lo these peeple who helped give us new s Ilf the e v e n t.) LIBRARY NEWS 'REA D A M OV IE H EA D IA M O V IE .REA D A M OV IE 'Did you miss seeing that movie ycu e.:pec;r.:iy wanted to see? No •matter- R ead lh(3 story! Or do you wish you could EOe a much-enjoyet movie again? Read the book! I'l the D:_'Vie County Public Library i: a long shelf of bos'<s f r o m whir' mcvlng pictures were made. Fine your favorites and R E A D A M OV IE R EA D A 'M O V IE R EA D A M OVIF W ho is using the Davie Ccunl\ Public Library System? The re gi.stration in the Main L'brary to- ta'ls over 3500 patrons, plus severa hundred , w'ho use Ihe Cooleemee Branch Library and untold m tm - iiers of enthusiastic and apprecia five county citizens who make good use of the Bookmobile. Wo know I'hcie are m a n y m o r e indivi duals who use our books, but find it convenient to have their families check them out for them. This means that the library is reaching many people in this area — and (te.'pUc increasing registration there are m any more to rcaeh. If you lun'c not \'isited the lib rary, conic in and get acquainted! AS a Davie County resident, this 'i'orary is here for you. And if you are a regular palron, won't you introduce some of your friends to the library? What can we do to ser\e you? amine all complain."; brought to !s attcnliun whiiii involve the . V-r.eil il uii..dciej merehand- ;se, ajîplying this piinciple: "In Ihe i.jM n;e nf a prior agree.iirnl 'Ci'ween tic pail'e.s, any s'lipmcnl of unorder'od meichandi.'c, and any ccai.T..mica:Ion (,0;bgi:ed to o'jtain pi;y i/.'jil i'-:-, or return of, such .lien lianJiii', mils! be "Very rcasonaWp for a pioturc of (his s < ir l." I Ihoufthl as I handed in a dollar anu received my ehan- ,i;c and a ,‘.\vccl .'jmi'le from Ihc i;!.'h:er wl:o sai'il: "I hope you t:ij,.y il, sir!" ^11 '-y a c':‘:u' and co'ispicuous il'.'.'l IJial ll;e iTiC-rchandise •li'.s l,ee:i s.'rà t.i liie recii-,i;':ii iin- /l':':i;cd, t'ial the rc'ciiiient is un- ,1er I..I ( ';iig;ilion eill'.'j.' to relurn :he nie ; .’haïuii-e t i the scnder or 0 ;ï cii'rvc il ir-;:,i'l, ar;l lhat : .‘I is i.'r|;;iie:i to pay for ike n.L .'’,an;l:-(. only if lu- uses ii ir (lt::des l;i pur:lia.se il." W;.l;ii g i::!;i t;:e I.’;l?y I was kinila sr.ii.-t.ed to see a m;mher o: ;K4'!,mpan- j .,,¡„ ,11 eliil.hrn buyir,,-; pi;p,’orn. Tattle-Taies Bv GORDON TO M M N SON M i s s Pearl Thompson of Rt. 9, Salisbury, js congrat ulated by H. H. McKinney, president lof 'Tarheel Elec tric Membership Association, aft/er being honored for outstanding contributions as a rural electric woman to her community and state. Miss .Thompson, a Imem- ber «f Davie Electric ¡iWembership ICorporation of Mocksville, V.S. Jactive in (civic and /community af fairs. She is a leader in her church, ,1n the iGrange, in the Extension Homemakers Club land in >2om- nuinity development, and she is chairman of the wo men’s committee of her eJectric cooperative. 'She has been honored by the .North Carolina Grange and has served as its state secretary for 35 years, |and sh^e has been a member ,oi the State Board of 'Correction and 'Training and of the county .welfare board. Miss Thompson Avas presented a certificate at a meeting of Tarheel Electric Membership Association in Raleieh August 20-22. . ® S T C R Y H O U R F O R F A L L b e g ;.\n i \g T I4 '::O A Y - SF.P TE'M B ER 10 10-11 A..M, PREir'C HC CL C IH L D R 'E N 4C. ■S-EAnS O L D A R E W E L C O M E ilnordered Merchandise Tl'.e Bettor Business Bureau fakl today the practice of sending nioriterocl m l ckandise to pro?- i ctive buyers continues lo flourish ’r:t a:lvis:'.i consumers that they ire no; G'.l ’cd to return or pay ir güuds t'-.ey did not order and r:l wan', .......... R. E. Ill l',ccc'i, managing dlr- clor (if the aiea Bureau, said e i.' .hls ai;;i cjligatijns uf eon- T c :f wilh regard to unord:,>rcd are sreilerl out in a ‘.'■:r! p,l';y slaiomctit iïsued b y 1 F : ' . :i| Trade Cc:nmissi';n. .4:’ .'.(I'.ig til I’v. B i 't U r B:i.iiie-s Vthe FTC, in its, sl;i!c;r.ent, aid lie rcc-';;ien! of uoLjri’i-'reri 'ier,liandiEc has no obligation to e!urn or pay for it, unless he i.scs Ihe mcrehandise or wishes to ■IKhase it. Tl'e FT C statement, wh:ch as- :;vMii3.s thal there is no written jgrccment in elfeet between the i-eciplent cf unordered goods and the sendor c;illiiig for return i:r laymenl of the merchandise, eon- ,'lrms the Bureau’s lung-standing 'lo.s'ilion on the matter. B R 3 has cen.Mstenlly condemned he praclice. pointing cut that re cipients of unordcred goo;ls are not (;!)l'ged to use their homes as ■^Icirace depots. Unless the mer- chamlise is called for by Ihe shiji- -('Г wühin a re:isonable time, B B B has m:iintained, Ihe recipient may di£-:':ise of il w-il'hout penally. According lo BBB, some states ''<",e pa.'-‘ed laws relieving ad- Ircsses (if any cl.l;gation lo p;iy ¡^;r (!;■ I.c'pp u/ifirdeicd mchchand- ise, A rcvently-enacted Now York .4!ate law p r r r i d c s th a t Ihe recip ient i;f un-ôliciled meicliandisc ni;iy re,'anl il a.s a gift. The FTC, in its statement, noted that t'.e p ra':..e of shipping un- ordered merchandise is widespread i and growing and advised business men using such sales methods of the rilsks invol\’ed. Tl’e heat w;.\e last week was rc.p'.ni''l'le for m.:ny uini.siial things happening. One of these happened lo me. I do l>l;imc i* on tl-e heat. Here’s why! last Salurday, as you m ay re- !nc.r,'.cv, was extremely hot. In fa'H it wiis !)fi-aegrecs in the office lait S;;tjrriay morning, inasmuch as I con’d n o l find anyone inler- e,-‘sd in playing gt'lf, I was faced wilh the possi’oilily of along, hot Saturday afternoon. Then tl'e idea of going to the coul, comfort of an air conditioned movie house and seeing a good movie hit me. M y wife had to be in Winston-Salem anyway that af ternoon, so I decided to go along and go to the movie, I had read with groat interest the review of the movie “ Petulia’ which was on at the Reyni Ida, ami that's what I decided I wanted to see, I told Myirtle: “According lo the review must be a good movie, so if I have lo see part of it twice, it w:)n’t matter:” pile said she would 'i’e back lo get me around 5 p. m. I glanccd at the marquee as I got out of the car and it proelaim- c.'i what ; ll:oi:gh( I aready knew: "rE T U lirV ” St:u-ring George '^'■.•ott, .I"c C ’-iristie, Richard Chan'i’.'cvbin and .Icseph Colton, I was completely unaware of iwhat I was in for as Myrtle let ■'i di:in’t liilr.A this was a píe lo'г f:r i:ids-” , 1 (Iwciveil to т у ке.;' as 1 walkc:! ii)) among them an.I purchased mysolf a box ol p»,',:'orn, ................. And just how wrong 1 was ir this mental otiservation came fin- eil'dy hcirc In ПК' a few seconds later as 1 walliod into a theatre full of children (with a few m o m mas and popjias'. There for the next two-hours 1 :md several hundred other ehildrci sat and munclieil popco'rn as we saw that immorUil children's clas- .ie “ II-E:D1” .. .. 1 had slumbk’d in on the chil dren's matinee. The movie "Pet ulia ” didn’t start until 4 p, m. bnxoffice opened. Dow n came the "All tickcis ..iOc" sign and up went "Ail ticket $1.,W!” sign. Hack I went to the boxinfliee to purciiase ■' ticket and he;u' that s'weet-sniiling cashier observe: "Y e u ’re makirg an alternoon of it, aren’t you, sir?” To which I almost replied: "Yes, we ,i.:-t couldn't lin;l a b:;';v sitter this afternoon!” And m y popcorn! 1 love bultereu))s. When 1 asket for one the girl behind the coun ter asked: "Large or sinall?” “ Large!” , I replied and blinke.' as r saw her fill-up a mamonotl' cup ai\| say: ".:)(lc Please!” As 1 said before, the theatri was full of sinall cliildrcn and ; lew m om m as and poppas. So i w as nothing for m o lo do Ixit si down am ong tho.se children. M e and m y huge bullercup fiuinc' a seat beside a little boy an<i his sisler. 1 began munching m y pop corn and he began watching me instead of the picture. Finally hr blurted out so all could hear: '••Mcmma . . . I want some pijp co:n!” ............. I received quite a glare from mother as she climbed over m> long legs., making her way out l( Ihe lobby lo purchase two boxe: of pcpcorn for her children. 1 watched “ Petulia until 5:1,T and it was ,just getting real en- gro-sing when 1 had to leave to nect Myrtle and return homo. Sn that is my simy of a hot vaturd:;y afternoon. Maybe, on an- otl'or m some olher time, an:i :’f!cr all I went through, I will be permitted lo see the rest nf ‘'Pe- t-ulia” , ..................... (I mean (he picture, of course liecause tho rc-t of the movie .’ould nol haie shown any mure Ilf .Julie Christie, playing Petulia, than had already been shown?” Anri anolficr heat crisis! Recently E d Cox pui chased an nr conditioner for his home, Af- er being in an air-conditioned st- ire all day, the hot nights al home ’aused him to really suffer. Last FJriday night in the hot veather he was bragging about ow nime and cool it was at his ome and how he was going home m d sleep in cool comfort, W<3H, he went home and went ;vei to fiddle around with the ■ontrols of this wondei’ful creation, •luddeitly, off went the air con- dilioner and try as he might, Ed couldn’t got it to come back on. ■He was a most unpopular fedow that night with his w'ife and fam ily as Ihey raised windows and drug-out fans an<) siwellered lihrougih one of the hottest nights of ho year, ..................... The n e x t day he found o u t w h a t. was wrong. A blown fuse! The commis.siojj said it had iss- m e oul of the car, drovg aw.^y, ued complaints and coase and de- and walked casually to the sist aiders in two such cases licket office. The sign on the ticli- and added that il intends lo ex- el office said: “ AH tickets ,50c” . Well at 3 p. m. the inim.orta' “ Heidi” ende<i and all of us ohil- d n n were force:l from the coa' theafre b;-.ck out into Ihe 97-dcgre( licai. But the other children h<J' a place to go. V d'dn’t! I had ar hour to wait until 4 p. m. anr “ P e tu lia ” , .................. I wal’-cd around, in and out o stores, just looking, for a very ■long hour. ................ FinaXy 4 p. m, came and thf With Signal Corps Arm y Specialist Five David H, tyce. 23. son of Mr, and Mrs, W'illis f. Lee, Route 1, Harmony, N, C,, ’ompleted a microwave Radio c(i- iiipm.’ nt repn.'nman e c u r s e J:ily 26 It the Arm y Signal School. FI, Monmouth, N. J, During the 26 week course, he vas trained in the instcHalion, op- iraticn and repair of microwave ;t"lions and transportable radio equipment. ................ Spec, Lee’s wife, Be\ei>ly, lives on Route 1, Mock.sville. N C. .i* !' U'll 1 i-u iisln irtio ii," yv- 1 l!ii“ l;*a(liT.s alien;!- N. л1’. l.a il. «1 ihi* r iiir / in jH ly . p l.iiin e il (las lui' ^iic l)a \ if (\ iuii(y vi(Uii> Il w as a \ 14 у hill ila y , hu! ill >р:и* n! liiis liu* Ua\i<.‘ ( ’m ints’ ksu lffi« I'ii.it/yisi w '.il !hi*y iia il lo a iiii u-ll tiK-iu. . . . Galaxie 500 2'Door Hardtop Year*end clearance on now includes every oar and truck in stock. Com« in fora once-in-a-season deal on all the best sellers; Galaxies, Torinos, Mustangs, even America's only pickup tru vitf two front axles. Every one loaded with Better Ideat Every one price-slashed. Hurry! The (Lonimuiiity leaders of Davie Count y pose for a pic ture prior to leaving for a visit lo the /iieUilehcm Community, in A lexander County, w h e r e they (studied w hat tl’,i* members of the community c\an do when they work together in a com mon goal; the improvement of their co mmunity. The switch is on fn Ford. Save now. R E A V IS F O R D , IN C . YadkinviUe Highway Mocks vill«! N. C«Dealer License No. 2416 Page Two 'Enierpri99-Rmemrá Thursday, August 29, 1968 Farm ington News Mr. and Mrs. Bill Bi-odt, Fiiank and G«!la, and their aunt, IMrs. Gela Mustgravcs, of Pre Vnonl, enjoyed a ten day vaca tion in norlliern U. S. and Canada. Tliey visited Niageria Falls, Monlreal, and lihe World’s Fair. They returned last Mon day. . .................... Mr. dnd Ml’S. Gihtier Ellis and Nancy spent several da/s last week at the Beaoh cabohing up on their fishing. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lasihley and children, Debbie, CecH and Mary, niiacationed at Ocean View Va., Jast week. WSsle there they Visiteid historic Jamestown and other points of interest. Tlhty returned home Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Brock relumed home Sunday from a ivacation on l)he Beaoh. Mr, and Mrs. Jim Duborne moved into their now home on the Pineville Road in North Farmington last week. They formerly lived in Winston-Salem. We welcome these newcomers. Sunday guests of Mrs. Bess Kennen were her brother, Geor ge Sheek, Sr. and her nephew, iGeorge Sheek Jr. of Winston- Salem. ............... Mr. and Mrs. John Hartman 'and children, Charles, Wanda, (Benny, Ruth and Peggy joined Mr. and Ml’S. G. A. Hartman of Mocksville and motored to Chariotte where they were the dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ouy Hartman. The Rev. and Mrs. Thomas Johnson and Children were week end guests of their aunt, Mrs. J. W. Wiilliams. While here they attended the Johnson reunion at Tanglewood Park. The Rev. Johnson delivered the eleven o'clook sermon in the little Mt. ¡Pleasant Methodist Church in the Park. They returned home Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Eay Harding, Connie and June, accompanied Jerry Mason on a motor trip to New Mexico where Jerry is enrolling in a Military School there. — ......... Wanda, and , Ruth, ftartman .accompan^d Mr. Vefe, tal Riddle, Victeie BiddHe 'andi' Oenice Viok all of Mocksville to the Mountains and Roanoke, Va. Monday where they plcnldk- ed and enjoyed the many things in the Roanoike Amuse ment Park. — Dr. and Mrs. BecWey and two children, EHizaibeth and Sarah, of Elkin were Sunday supper iguests of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Walker. .. .. Miss Caroline Brodc, a coll ege student in Mexi<M City ar- THi2d home by plane Friday night for a three week vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Burr C. Brook, Jr. Nathaniel iBrock Descendants Gather The home of Mr. and Mrs. Burr C. Brook, Sr. and son, James Brock was the scene Sunday, after church, of 'the 'Reunion of the descendants of Nathaniel Brock and bis son James Nathaniel Brock — on the very spot where the dwell ing house once stood. A few old trees that furnished shade for this house and lawn are still sheltering buxis and cast ing cooling shade for »Il who gather. Tables of home cooked food and drinks of cool lemon ade and iced tea gave evidence of good coo;ks in the hojpes represented. In the afternoon the women visited while the men played horse shoes and the children, with much merriment used a tremendous amount of energy in running games like cowlboy and Indians. As we oW- er ones looked at the energy used by youth we wondered if such energy is wasted on youth when tihe older folk needs it so much. .. .. Wedding Bells |UnK Seen going at a rattier faSf clip down the road in Ftem- ington a little before five Sahir- day afternoon, was a moroon colored ca'r aH decorate in paper streamers of varied col ors and dangling traMer» of varied sized tin cans banging and bumping in unhanmonious tones as they, without rhythm, hit the pan^ement. 'Two peo ple, a handsome boy aind a pretty girl, sat near each oilier on the front seat. Two or three (people filled cars followed in close pursuit - their horns blow ing. ................... A wedding had been, perform ed in the home of Mr. and Mirs. John Hartman. Mrs. Hartman's sister, Miss iLinda 'Riddle, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Grady Riddle of Advmce Rt. 1, and Jerry Howell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Howell of Clem mons were united in- marriage with Ihe Rev. J. C. Phillips oBficraling. They left to a un disclosed destination,' but ac cording to the pe<9le who fol'l- they were hadd ET0A3NSHRIIJL owed them a short distance they were headed toward the mountains of N. C. Top Herds For July The top dairy hards and cows for the month of July are as fol lows: ...................... TOP HER.DS: H. F. Blackweld er, jr.. 24 cows; average milk, ae.7; average test, 4.8; average ibutterfat-fat, 1.42. Brantley Farms, 100 cows; average milk, 34.3; av erage lest, 3.6; average butterfat, 1.24. Fred F. Bahnson, 61 cows; average milk, 37.4; average test, 3.3; average buttenfat, 1.22. Mrs. T. A. Bladkwelder Jr. and sons, ai cows; average milk 32.2; aver age test, 3.6; average butterfat, 1.21. Arthur Baker, 66 cows; av erage milk, 33.2; average test, 3.4; average butterfat, 1J14, ¡Roger Gubbert, 99 cow; average milk, 23.6; average test, 4.6; average tMtteifat, 1.09. TOP COWS: No. 27, owned by Brantley Farms; lbs. mUk, 70.8; test, 8.6; lbs. butterfat, 79. No. 81, «wned by l^antley Farms; lbs. Ihilk, 72.6; test, 3.4; lbs. butterfat, 77. No. 15, owned by C. L. Blake; lbs. malk, 67.5; test 3.7; lbs. but terfat, 77. Jessicia, owned by H. F. Blackwelder; lbs. milk, 57.8; test, 4.8; lbs. butterfat, 77. No. 35, owned by Brantley Farms; lbs. ml№. /46.8; test 5.3; lbs. butter- i«t, 77. ............ The figures are released by the Dairy Herd Improvement Assoc iation. ............. - Funerals E. B. WBJK8, '56 Clliott Ben«m WHta», 56, of 877 iHcmloctc MflctwVlHe. dted Fri day at 7:80 a. m. al hte home. He had been fli for thrw montiis. Bom Aug. 6, Wia. in Chester, SX:., he WM thè *00 of thè late Gcotfie Oria Wllks. He was educated in Ctaaton Oouttty schoois aitd «OTplflyed tor 14 years at thè MoctcsviHe Fsed MUls. He was a mandwr of IMI. Zion HoUness Ohuroh in Modlcsv^- ........... SUPviving «re hJs «tìte, Mrs. jan- ie Madc WUkS; « son, EUiott Benard Wtiks of thè home; three daughters. Miss ESvania WiiUcs of BooneBvUte, and Miss Shinley Wllks arid Mlw Fiora W«ts, both of «he hcme; and two «istens, Mrs. Rosa Cdiey and Mrs. CUster Mack, both of SaBibury. ............... fW W IE S . «ARIUS, 77 OVibie S. Harrte, 77, of Rt. 4, {MoQ^EwUle, died Thursday at lil;25 a. m. at the Davie County Hds]^- tal. He tuts bflen tn decMng haaltfa for two »wars and seriously in fur 36 inui«. ............... Bom Sept. 14, W90, in Rowan County, he was (he son of the ilate J. W. aod Annie Wagoner Hanli. He was educated in Rowan County schools and was a retired emploiye of Enwin Mills, Oooflee- mee. ...................................... Mr. Harris was a member of the North Main Street Church of Christ in Mocksville, the POS of A, and the Redman's Lod^e. Surviving are his wife, the tonm- er Miss Ollie CamjAo«, whom he married Jan. 18, 1810; five sons, George W. Harris and Harvey H. 'Harris, both of Rt. 4, MocksviUe, H. T. Harris of 1907 StatesvtOe BCvd., Aivery 0. Karris of Wil mington, (Del. and Kar<rid E. Harris of Imperial, Beach. Ca'ifif.; iive granclehlldren; and two great grandchildren. ■Funeral services were conducted Saturday at the tym # Funeral Chapel by the B«v. Lewis Savage. BurisA was at IRowai Memorial Park. .......................... half sister, Mrs. Mary Fr£|.iccs BlM-ier of Mjoloksville; and one brother, B. E. Martin of SatiSbury, WWVMWMVWWMñJWW<ifMWWVWVWWVVVVW, MRS. IS. D. IDANOHiS Mrs. Edith Ann (Annie) I>a«ie9s, 80, Of Mocksville, Rt. 4, widow of S. D. Daniels, died Thursday at the Lynn Haven Nursing Home. Tile funeral was held at 11 a. m. Saturday at Eaton’s Chapel. Bur ial was in the Concord United Methodist Church cemetery. She was bom in Davie County to the late John W e ^ and Mar- igaM Starr Martin an(d was a n^emlber of tfie Concord Urtlted Methodist Chiirtíi. Survivinig are five daughters, Mrs. Margaret Seamond, Mrs. James D. Boger, Mrs. Dott Walk er and Mrs. Joe N. Tutterow, all of Mocks\'iWe, and Mrs. «enry (Bud) Foster Of Cooleemee; three sons, Raymiond and Samuel Dan iels of Mocksville and E. E. (Hoot) Daniels of SalSsibury, Rt. 1; two sisters, Mrs. Mattie Thompson and Mrs. Sally Kimmer of Spencer; a JOHN! T. nOUVIN, 71 Jc'hn Thomas Doulin, 71, of Ad vance, Rt. 2. died Saturday nigjht at Davie County Hospital. The fun eral was al 3 p. m. Wednesday at Cedar Grove Baptist Church near Advance. Burial was in the church cemetery. He was born in Davie County and had lived here all his life. He was a member of Cedar Grove Baptist Church. Kurviving are his wife, Mrs. Es ther Doulin; five sons, Garfidld an<i Bill Doulin of Brooklyn, N. Y., Johnny Douilin, Jr. of Laurel, Md., and Adam and Cathell Doulin of Lexington; two daughters, Miss Marian Dean Doulin of Winston- Salem and Mrs. Queen Jordan of the home; and a sister, Mrs. Moz- elle Grant of Mocksville. iRAYMOND WALKER, JR. iRaymond Eugene Walker, Jr., infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Ray- imond E. Walker of Rt. 3, Mocks ville, died shortly after birth Fri day at Iredell Memorial Hospital. A graveside service was held at 3 p. m. Saturday at Moss Ohapel Methodist C5hurch. Surviving are the parents; the maternal grandmother, Mrs. Bes sie Sparks of Rt. 3, Mocksville and the paternal grandmother, ¡Mrs. ■Spencer Walker also of Rt. 3. SALE! , Saturday, August 31, at 10 a. m. FARM MACHINERY . Between Fork and Greasy Corner off 801, about one mile on the Riverview Road, No. 1814 at thie farm of the late .Will G. Walker, Davie County. Ford Super Diesel Tractor 2000, 1964 Model . . . Bush Hog 205, practically new ... tractor drawn Spray ... Picicup 3 point Disc Plow ... Lime Spreader ... .60 tooth drag harrow . . . grass seed sower, Wikonie ... Hog feeder ... Farm tractor wagon and bed . . . Ford Tillage Tool nearly new . . . Ford front end loader 1967 Model . . . 7 ft. Ford mow- i er 501 ... Ford Blade .,. Cole Planters and cultivator . . . 8 Disk drill . . . rake . . . Ford Posthole drill . . . Crane . . . And other small items too numerous to mention. H. Buford York and Sons, Auctioners Rt. 1, Harmony, N. C. Phone 546 2595 This sale is conducted for Mrs. Will G. Walker Softball Results Results of play in the City lit league are as 'f<rtk)WB; ‘Itaige wins recreatioit;^^fBgm),|, play-ACf with three straight Heritage defeated ArnoW's 'by a score of 7 to 1. Winning pitcher was G. Harris, and leading bitters were E. iBeai, J. Ward and >B. Plott. C. Studevent was losing pit cher, and hitter, Y. Brown with a 2 for 2. ........................ In the second round, Horitage de feated Andy’s ty a score of 5 to 4, with G. Harris pitdiins. Wttera were J. Ward, D. FVwter, G. Har ris with e hits each. W. Or^iughn was ‘los’ng ipitclier, and hitQng ware J. Niohol«, W. DriWi^n 'WitJi 2 hits. In the finals Heritage defeated Andy’s by a score of 8 to 6. G. Harris was winning pitcher. Lead ing hitters were E. Beal, R. Lo(ric- abill & J. Ward. W. Draughh was losing pitcher and hitters were S. Shoire and W. Oraughn with a 2 for 3. ........................... Tastes like home churned! Get country-fresh flavor«t • Pet Buttermilk C le a n u p w ith th e U n b e a fa lD le s • Grdat year-end buys from those unbeatable guys • Newports, Newport Customs, Chrysler 300s, New Yorkers • Everything goes to wind up a great selling year! • Act now while there's a good model and color selection F № YEAR-END CLEARANCE RARGAOiS m TH E SUCCESS CARS OF THE 1 E A R M ) c o m SEE THE DNREATABLES AUTHORIZED DEALERS ah CHRYSLERMOTORS CORPORATION M o c k s v ille C h ry s le r P ly m o u th ,In c . m ife M b a n S tree t. M ocksviU e, N. c.riM M 0 M U 4 Dm Ut l i e w w N e. I7M Thursday August 29, 1968 Enterprise-Record Page Three Cornatzer News Saturday visitors ot the Rev. ond Mrs. Elmer Day was Major John Ray Jones and family of Oastonia. ............. Bonnie Day entered Piedmont Bible College in Winston-Salem, (Monday. .................. Sunday visitors ot Mr. and Mrs. Homer Potts and family were Mr. )ana Mrs. Harris of Moclcsviile and Miss Ruby Oleary and Spurgeon (Poster, Jr. ___ Miss Mert Ridenhour ot Ooolee- tiifie spent iHwrsday with Mrs. IRoena Clontz. .. .. (Mr. and Mrs. Claude WlHiams 8t>ent Sunday afternoon with Tay lor Koontz in Darvldson County. • Mr. and Mm Frartk Wyatt va- todlioned at Crescent Beach last ............................ № . and Mrs. George Jones and tftls and Lee Jones visited Mr. ADd Mrs. datence Jones Sunday. - IMirs. Rdba Jones and grand- (dfiu^er, Linda spent ’nnirsday •vi^h Mrs. Nora E. Smith. W. 0. Potts was honored with a i)ii<tihday dinner Sunday at his home. Attending were his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Worth Potts, Mr. 'Alid iMrs. Bnlland Haneline of WbcksivMe, Mr. and Mrs. James Boger and Mr. and Mrs. Butch West. ................... Jelif Boger spent Friday night -Douglas BuHard. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Carter have returned home trom Davie Coun ly Hospital. ............ (Mr. and Mrs. Butch West visited his father, Roger West who is a patient at Forsyth Memorial Hos pital, Saturd^. Jim Boger visited his mother. Friday ntght who is a patient at Davie County Hospital. IMr. and Mrs. Eddie Townsend and girls, Nancy & Mary & grand daughter, Helen Marie ot Norfolk, Va., visited Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Dillon and Mr. and Mrs. Homer Potts a few days last week. (Mr. and Mrs. James Shoaf and faniily vacationed in Florida for a week recently. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Potts and liandon and Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Alien and girls visited Mr. and Mrs. Gray Barnhardt Saturday and enjoyed homemade ice cream: Coleman Carter is a patient at Davie County Hogriiai. Pino Granget . Pino Contmunity Grange will hold an Open House Picnic, Mon day, Septemntoer 2, at 7 p. m. at the Grange Hall. Each family Is asfked to bring either hot dogs or han*upgers for 'grilHng. Drinks will be furnished. The pulbUc is urged to attend. I'' < HdUSEFÓRSALE Lakeview DMve off U. S. 188. Just outside city limits of MocksviUe . . . 6 rooms . . . 4 bedrooms and 2 baths .. 3-year old brick rancher . . . double oarport . . . full basetneM . ., built-in Mtd№n Gd>inets and' atipUances , . . wall-to-wall car- SUTE REM. ISTATE CO. 1529 W. First St. WkMtoh Saleni B. G. Bi^ck Jr. Phone 723-9688 — 493-6733 ADVANCE Mr. and Mrs. MaQk Markland and grandson Of Baton Rouge, iLouisiana; Mr. Markiland’s sis ter, Mrs. Mamie Wyatt and Miss Annie Orre!!! of Winston-Sa''wi visited Mr. and Mrs. Waller Slwtt Thursday. The Markland's Mrs. Wyatt and (Miss Orrell were supper guests at Mr. and JVV'rs. Jolin Orrtfll rrh-Vsday night. .................. • Mrs. Rosie Myers of Mocks- ville spent last week with Mrs. Rccie Sheets. Sunday aftornoon MVs. MittTe Holder and R'J'V HoJder visited Mrs. Sheets. Mrs. iFrances Faucette of Greensboro is spending several days with Mrs. Rhea Potts. Mr. and Mrs. M. R. Crepeau and daughter, Lynette of Pan ama City, Fla., are vi^ting Mirs. Crepeaus parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dan 'Laiwson this week. Miss Crepeau wall remain with her grandpEjrents until she enters Winthrop College Septemlber. Another visitor for Bie week Is Mrs. Lawson nej*ew Steive Jackson ot Panama CanaJ Zone, f he is emwite to college in Okla homa. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Massey ot Winston-Salem visit ed the Lawson family on Fri day night. ............... Mr. and Mrs. Dan Tate of Ashevi<Me spent several days last weelk with Mrs. W. A. 'Leonard. • • • • Miss Adrian ZinMnerman is ifpending several days in Ashe ville the guest of Miss Nancy Lucas. On Saturday they attend ed the wedding of Miss Vicky Cdldwell and Peter Best at St. pihiWps Espiscopal Church in Brevard. Mr. and Mirs. F. E. Whitlow of Winston-Salem were Sunday afternoon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Shutt and Miss Latiifa Shutt. ............ (Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Mark- iland of Wiriston-Salem visited his parents Mr. and Mirs. G. E. Markland on Sunday. Mrs. Rede Sheets and Mrs. Bill Zim«nerman visited Mrs. Jessie Oomataer in Lewisville and Mrs. Clara Baity in Balti more Monday aftamnoon. Sp.^- <4 «M on is serving a tbur of duty in Vie* Nani. ........... (№. and Mts. R. D. Comataer, Lelia and Julia CtMiatzer spent Sahnday and Sunday at High iRock -Lfdce the guests at Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Vestal. They weiie joined on Sunday by Miss Nina Smith and Frank OrrefB. M a le H W ^ У D P -E D S O f V/M-iJf=S F O R S S THIS IS OUR GREATEST BARGAIR EIENT OF 1968. WE’VE GOMBEB THE MARKET FOR SPECIALS -BE EARLY AND SAVE! Raster For Free Prizes: S100 In Merebamlise-Treasure Chest!-— Merchandise Drawing Saturday, August 31. First Prize 1$50.00; Second Prize $30.00; Third Prize $20.00! Win $10.00 Cash Every Time You Can Open Oulr Treasurer Chest! Try Every Day! Our Greatest Sheet Sale - Ever! PERCALE and MUSLIN SHEETS » Stripes - Prints - Solids » Stocl(-up now for the year! No Limit-700 on Silo! » Slight Irregulars From Mill! SPORT SHIRTS SINGLES And DOUBLES S 1S 7 * *1111«»*’^ W H Y W A IT ? If you’ve been thinking of making a change, why wait any longer? Fiber Industries has immediate openings for Production Operators. F.U offers good pay and excellent benefits for you and your family. To apply, come by our plant on Highway 70 or call us at 636-6000 __^ and we'll mail you an application. HOURS: Monday - Thursday — 8:60 A.M. - 5:30 P.M. Friday — 8:00 A.M. - 4:30 P.M. Saturday — 9:00 A.M. - 12:00 Noon ^ • i^lT ^E A R * • Catalina • Bobbie Brooks • B’Casual • David Ferguson Reg. $10.00 ......................... $4.44 Reg. $14.00 ......................... $5.88 Reg. $16-$17 ......................... $6.88 Reg. $22.00 ......................... $7.88 Reg. $26 - $30 . . . . .. $ 9 j8 _ _ • JAMAICA SHORTS # Good Selection # Good Sizes # Top Name Brands! Reg. $2.99 ......................S1.49 Reg. S3.99 ......................$1.99 Reg. $5.99 ......................$2.99 n nH Fiber IndMfilBS, Inc. ... when poopU sfs •ur Msf iwportaat ttMi. AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITV EMPLOYEK • Bobbie Brooks • Russ Togs • Aileen Sportswear # Shorts # Skirts • Blouses # Knit Tops # Slim Pants Reg. $4.00 ......................$1.88 Reg. $5.00 .. .................$2.44 Rog. $6.00 ......................$2.88 • LADIES HANDBAGS # Assorted Patents - Straws - Marshmallows - Reg. $U9 ...................... 88c Reg. $2.99 ..................... $1.33 $3.99 and up ......................$1.88 Group I Group II Short Sleeve # Good Selections Siztes S-M-L-XL • No - Irons! Res^ar and Button ' downs______ Values To $5.00 2 for $5.00 . $2.97 each Pierced Earrings Assorted Pieces Values to $2.00 Jewelry Sale 49 MENS SWEATER SALE Unbelievable Values ! Famous Name Brand! All colors and sizes! PULL-OVER STYLES Values O O To $14.00 w Q - O O Cardigan Styles / Values to QO I To $18.00 O q - o O CORDUROY FABRICS SALE 9 Beautiful Color Selection # Pre-Season Savings! Pin - Wale Quality $1.29 yard value Wide-Wale Quality $1.49 yard value 8 8 < 99 UWES KHT TOR ; # Famous Name Brand! # Solids * Stripes - Fancy Knits # Excellent Size and Color Selections! # Some Slight Irregulars # Regular $4.00 to $10.00 values # This is our 2nd reduction Group I s'! 19 Group II 2 $3oO Page Four Enterprise-Record Thursday, August 29, 1968 News From Macedonia Simiiiici' socnis liilo surh a Iona l.nic wilt'll \vc aie havirii; such liol aiul liiimiil days, as wc lia\c had lor the past cnuplo weeks but after R fades into fiill ana school time once again it seems to ha\’c been such a short one. People are still cram- 'ming \acations into the last days tf summer. Boys and gills are getting out their notebooks and pencils for “ that lime” is here again. A id of our neigh borhood young peopile will Ix; going away to college, but wc hope thal w h e r e v e r they go, they will remember to take God with them. He should be cur guide no matter whei'e we arc. ................. Helen Sparks will return to ■Pfeiffer College for her second year on the 2!lth. She has been taking extra courses this sum mer, so only had a short vaca tion at home. ____ Several more of our young people wHI be going away to school in a week or two. W e wish them all the vei-y best. The McBride Reunion was helti Sunday at the home of Mr. and Ml'S. Ben Bllis. Several of our members attended this re union and enjoyed I'he fellow ship of meeting together around the well filled tables. Mrs. Ben BHis is convalesc ing at home after being a pat ient at Davie Hospital. Mrs. Roy Hendrix is improv ing after having surgei-y at Da vie Hospital last week. Bud Iliiip, son of Mr. and ■Mrs. 11. Ii. Harp is a patient at iDorothoa Dix Hospital at Ral eigh. ................. W e pray that all the sick will soon be well again. KememJ)er them and \isit them or send a card. This wil'l make their day a little brighter. We welcome all the visitors that w ea' at church Sunday and invite them to worship with us again soon. Among the visitors were Mr. and Mrs. Doug Yontz of Clemmons. The Rov. and Mrs. Warren Brannon and children of Va.. visited at Macedonia Sunday morning. Mrs. Brannon is the former Johnsie Elis. 'Mrs. liouise Calloway, Scott and Todd guests at a cook- out at the Philip Beauchamp home Sat. evening. Sunday din ner guests of the family were: iMr. and Mrs. C. E . Seats of Winston-tSa'lem and Charles Smith of Greensboro. 'Mr. and Mirs. Charlie Sapp entertained Charlie's cousin, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sapp of Al exandria, Va. al Tanglewood Park. Sunday. The W . L. Cope family of Clemmons recently visited Tweetsie Railroad. Mystery Hill and various oUier sights around ■Blowing Rock, M r. and Mrs. Ernest Co|)e, iRiiby and Shelby Jarvis spent liie weekend sightseeing at Cherokee, Gatlinibung and other ilandmarks in the mountain area. They returned Sunday evening. About People FOUR NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND FOR TAXES FOR YEAR 1967 AS PROVIDED BY ACTS, AND AMENDMENTS THERETO: If a man tiiics mil iiinK-c new a'.'- quaintancos as ho passes through life, ho will .soiin lind hinii-clf done. Л m an .should keep his friendshi|)s in constant repair. By - Johnson Mrs. Nainoi Spratt of New York City is vi.“itlng her mother, Mrs. Viola Cannady. 'Mrs. Mary Gailher of 1П27 W . Morah StiTL'l in Salisbury has it- cently returned home after spend ing a week vacationing in Nassau. Baliama. She reports a delightful trip. ............................... iMrs. Capp Hudson who \ \ ; i s a patient at tihe Davic County Hos pital has returned to her h(»me. Funeral services for Elliott Bcn- .iamin Wilks were licld Sunday. August 2.1, at Mt. Zion Ilclincss Church at 3 p. m. Rev. R. .1, PIow- den officiated. Interment was in Oakdale Cenietei-y in Salisbury. iMrs. Mary Bryant and family accompanied by an aunt, iVIi's. iLcssie Ijames and daughter, Luc ille visited Mr. and Mrs. Harvey ILce Bryant in Durham Sunday. IMr. Bryant has been serioutly ill I'.jut is improving nicely. Air. and Mr.s, Jam es Hollister and family formerly of East M ea dow, N. Y. ha\e moved here and will soon begin buildiil'g their new ihome on Highway GOl. At present they are making their home with 'Mr. and Mrs. Joe Turner in Har- CORNERS Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Dull, Roger Dull aiul Mr. and Mrs, Clarence Elmore, Timniie and Robin attci.d- od the Dull reunion at Concord Methiidist Ohurch, .Sunday al l.cwisvilie. .................. Mrs. Manila Ann \es\iiyers anil three boys have moved to Farm- ingtcn in the Elva Cash home. ■Ml’, and Mrs. J. B. Chaffin of •.jaiiies Cross Roads were Sunday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Ratledge, Jr. Leonard Dixon and Howell Dix on of Winston-Salem visited in the hi)mes of Mr. and Mrs. George Laymon and Mrs. W . L. Dixon Sunday. .. .. Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Cain Ratledge were William Rat- lo:lge ai'd Tim m ie of Deep Creek j and Mr. & Mrs. Gilmer Ratledge, Dianne and baby of Winston-Sal em . ........................... Mr. and Mrs. Von Shelton a'ul Mrs. ,I:mm y Carter spent the weekend in Atlanta, Ga. incny. Miss Margaret Smoot of Newark, iN. J., is visiting with her moth er, Mrs. Addle Smoot on Walnut St. ............................... YADKIN VALLEY The Rov. Jim m y Chatham guest speaker Sunday miirning al 'I'adkin Valley t'.iureli. His wife and three cliikiren accum- panied him here. Revival will Ijcgin at the church September 15. I ask that everyone pray for these services and lo attend as many of them as possible. The s|ieaker will be announced at a later dale. The Rev. and .Mrs. Dock Hob- ion announce the birth of a son. born Friday, August 2H. at Forsyth Memorial’ Hospital. Both mother and child are do ing fine. ................ Fletcher McBride will report to Ft. Jackson. S. C. following his furlough at home. He has 'been in Vietnam on active duty for the past year. Mrs. Lonnie Adam s joined in the singing at the liome of Frank King. Friday night. A chicken stew will be held al Joe King's tobacco barn. Sept ember 2. and everyone is ask ed lo have their chicken there Ijy or oi.lO p. m. Each per son is also asked to be res- ptiiisible for their howl and spoon. .......... ............ The attendance at church was a little better than usual Sun day, inspite of the intense heal. Let us all work harder to attend church more regularly. 60 Second Sermon T E X T ; "F a m e is tlie perfume v'f heroic deeds." - Socrates. A struggling artist being dunned for pasl due rent, put on a Iwld front. ................. "Let-me loll you this," he blust ered to his landlord, "¡'n a few years people 'Wlll look at this mis erable studio and say, 'Cobalt, the artist, used to work there;" “ If you don't pay ycur rent by tonight," his landlord replied, "they'll be ¿ible to say it tomor ro w :" ........................ I I>) y o u think of your.'Self as famous'.’ ^■|(;u arc. To soineolne, perhaps unknown, or lo many, you have achieved a degree of fame. Henry Van D\l!vc defined fame as "durable 'good renown, won by service, approved by the wise and applauded by the com- nuln 'V oice." By that definition, everyone is famous for something to some degree. Marquis Childs wrote that most fame is achieved by slow stages, ". . . by rings of growth, each one larger in cir cumference. until finally the circle encompas.ses the nation and the world.' Because w e continually add circles to our fame, whether we intend to or not, it should be “ durable good renown, won by service" for we never know when it m ay encompass the nation and the луогМ. Build your tiny circles of fame on merit of which you can be proud. ............. %SWU%VW.S%SWVV%%WbVWVVWWi%WAVWSWi.VWWW5 QUALITY PHOTOGRAPHY At Reasonable Prices! • A N N IV E R S A R IE S • W E D D IN G S • G R O U P • A L B U M P L A N S Mills Studio and Camera Shop IN HORN-HAKDING BUILDING, MOCKSVILLE PHONE 634-2870—Thursday Only ALL OTHER DAYS !N MAIN STUDIO IN YADKlNVlLJ.a DAY PHONE 679-2232 YADKINVILLE—NIGHT 679-8024 • It Pays to Advertise .J ...axander, s. D ., House & Lot ....ГГ','........ ' Luther A ., Cartner St.............................. ...............................................* B a ll, Merlin, 1-Lot iHarmon ........ ....................................... B a k p , Ervin, 1-Lot R . R . St. ,., .............................................................. Barker, Azille, 1-Lot Mill St........................................................................... i f ' Barker, Lonnie A., l-'Lot Neely St .................................................... Д ’:,п Branon, Rayford, l-Lot Avon .... ...................................................... ?г':г; Britton, iMrs. Miles, Lots, 'Henry D a v is'.'................................................. Brow n,, Dorman E., Lots. . ... ... .................................................. Br.vant Mrs. Mary, Lots, Salisbury'St.'' 1 ^ ü ].................................. Call, Mr.s. Stella. Lot, Hardison St, ................. .........................'(Bal) l ^ H Campbell Carl J., Lot, 'Mill SI.............................................................. i , Ï Carter, Hugh, 1-Lot .......................... ........................................... Clement, Hubert, House & Lot iMill S t . " " . " "У................................. Г,'™ ^c kerh am , Paul Clifton, House & Lot Mill St. ............. 99 Cozart, A. H ., Lots, Woodruff ................................................. fill 72 Cozart, Charlie F.. House & Lot, Mumforcl 'Dr, . . . . . . . . . . . ........... Cranfill, Mrs. William S „ House & Lot ' ■ ' ir, 4n Dalton Charles Nathaniel, House & Lot, Hemlock Si.' 3 7 '« Diaughn, Ray & Doroth.v, House & Lot, Hospital St..................... 7>n>) Dwiggins, M . L,, Lots, Ohurch St..................... bills. Garland F., Foster St...................................’. ................................... 4’™ Etchison, Hester, Lot, Holman . . . :.......................... .................(B a ï)' 7 чп I’ oster, Mrs. Sophia Foster, Est., Foster St. ' 4 л» I'owler, Thomas J „ l-Lot ............. ........................................... iT-;-; Gaither, Frances IL, Est. l-Lot . ............................................................ VVr Gaither, ,)ulia. Est,, Lot ............. ...................................................... i Ginther. Kay 'M. & RolK-rt, Lot, Depot'st' ",'....................................... 3 -Î 2B Goins, Mack, Est., Lot, Depot St............ .......................... I'os Graham, James, lEst., Houses & Lots ........................ 70 .15 Groce, Ralph Wayne, Ш , Salisbury St....................................................... 41'<14 Hairston, Ada .Sue, Lots Pine SL .. ............. 4 -, 'jO Hartley, Ira Vance., Jr., Ixit, 'Raymond St.................... .............. 77 47 Holman, Guy, Sr, Est., Lot, Hillcrest Drive ............. ................. l,-,',-,7 Holman, Thomas S., Lots Depot St. ................. одзв Holman, Walter, Lot, R, iR, St................... ......................... ¿¡I 74 Howard, .lames C „ Lot N . Main St.................................... ..................... 20'7H Hudson, John A., House & Lot. Salisbury St..................... ' " 2(i ^'l Hudson, Manuel, Ixit. ................... ................... ooj)-; Hudson, Tom . l-'Lot. Lexington Rd. .............................................................. llur.'iey, Donald Grey, House & Lot, .Mumforcl D r............. " ........ 5.^32 Hutchins, Bernard Ray, Maple Ave. Ext.......................................... » 1 115 Ijames, Albert A,, House & Lot..................................................................... 4 tr,ii Ijames, .lohn, 1.д)1. ....................................... 41 (iH l,iames, Joseph W ., I-Lot ................................................. ........(i'u.'i Irvin, James F., 'House & Lot. R. R. St. ................................................ 4.12(1 Johnson, Gary Landon, Houst & l>ot. Hardison St....................... 44 2:1 ,'lones, Phillip ill„ House & Ixit, R. R. St............................................... 36.2« Klutz, Ray S. & Joyce, American Cafe, BIdg, ................................ !):).17 Koontz, Joe F., House & Lot. Salisbury St............................................... 47..5U Lambert, Curtis R., .House & I.ot. Gw'yim St........................................... Ki.M Lyerly, Rolwrt М ., Lot. Ho. Main St.......................................................... Margarets Beauty Shop, Lot. Yadkinville R d ........................................... ,55.lilt Marlin, Ralph, Lot. James Graham .......................................................... 22,!i:i Mason, James, l-Lot Leroy 'Dulin .............................................................. 3.17 Mason, Mrs. Serc4ia, House & Lot.............................................................. 4!i..5l) Mayfield, Clyde T., Jr., Lot.......................................................................... 5.01 Mayfield, Mrs. Jessie, Lot. Hemlock SI................................................... 4 :i!) McClamrock, Charlie, House & 1л1 Salisbury SI.................................... П7.!Ш MeClamroch, Walter S., .^von .St.................................................................. 54 53 Naylor, Donald Ix>e, House & IjOt, Neely St........................................... fi21:5 Parks, Dewey, Depot St................................................................................ 45 11 I’ruitt, .Mary C., U)t. .......................................................................... 2ti.!Ml Purvis, .lewell D., Store, No. Main St.......................................................... $98.11 Rodwell, .Mrs. J. W ., ,Sr. E.st., No. .Main St............................................. .5«.II Rodwell, Mary .Stone, Hemlock St...................................................iBal.i 7:!.It Sanford, Mrs. Adelaide. Est., Church St................................................... «7.55 fc iiiford, C. C. Sons Store, On The Square ............................................... (iilH;.’5 Saiilord, Gaither, Rufus Et. Als., Lots....................................................... 315 .50 Sanford, L. G. & R. B., Lots ....................................................................... 15l!.:i7 Sanlord .Motor Co., Garage Lots.................................................................. .51)7.tl:i Sanford, Ii. B. Est., Lots ........................................................................... Sanlord. 1!. B. E.st. & L. G., bit.................................................................. Sanford, R. B. Est. El. Als., Lois.............................................................. 2371 Smith, Everelte E.. Sanford Ave. Lot.......................................................... ;>H 2'î Smith, George W . Eat., Depot St.................................................................. 2 .53 SmiMi. Mr. Mrs. Grant, House & Lot, Cherry St.................................... !H ^'1 Smilli. Mrs. Omie, Lot. Salisbury St.......................................................... '4 5:1 Siniiol, .Mrs. Katherine. Lot, Mill St............................................. iBal.i Hi.Id SiiKiot, Conrad, Lot. Pine St........................................................................... SiiKMil. I'Mward D. & Katherine. Lot Mill St........................................... Smoot, Walter, l-Lot Depot .St...................................................................... ■llj SU'ele. .Abner & Jimmie Ь ш , Lot CamplKdl R d.................................... '!■' • > V:iiiKaton. Mrs. Lessie, Lot. Lexington R d ............................................... -t' ''<• W:ilker. W . S. Est., U)t. So. Main St................................................. ^ ^ White. Albert & Annie. Ivol. I^xington R d .................................. (Bat.' 14.JJ Williams. Syvella, Est., Lots, Pine St.......................................................... Wilkes, Ben, Lot, Hemlock St........................................................................... G. H. C. Shutt Tax Collector, Town of Moeks\il'.e Mocksville, N . C, a 15 4.11 I M r - e n d b u y s f r o m t b e U n b e a t a b le s f'Wtiat a way to top off the best year fn Fury yWUi an unbeatable buy oa PtymouU^ ' A u t h o r iz e d d e a l e r s CHRYSLERWéM m otors corporation Sport Fuiy T H E . F i n a l C le a r a n c e o i S B 's M o c k s v ille C h r y s le r - P ly m o u th , In c . WUkcbUuru S tre tt. M ui'kiiville. .\. C*Vboiw Ш-2124 D ealer U ceuM t N o. 373S Thursday August 29, 1968 £п1ег0г^«в^КесогЗ Page Five .iEljP WANTE3D AT 'MILLER’S m m m R®STAUBANT: wai tresses, Chefs and cashiers needed for all shifts. Meials fil nished, 'A hour meal break, two weeks vacation, profit shar- ling plan and good pay. Apply in person. Sheek Milter, owner. .................... 8 1 tfn WANWElD: Part-time cuslodian- man preferred. Would accept qualified woman. Call 634-2740 for informalion. 8 29 2ln SAIES WORK: Intarested in earn ing $75.00 per week for 20 hours work? Write P. O. Box 5892, Winstion-Salem, N. C. 271(» ................ 8 29 Itn Farm for rent, near Beliilehem communHy. Call Donnie Durav, 998-4031. 8 29 tfn S T O P 'n W T ITC H ! If not pleased, your 40c back at atiy drug counter. Apply quiok-dry- ing rrCH-ME-NOT day or ntoht for eclzema, insect bites, toe itcn, oth er surface, rashes. Anesthetic ac tion qufiets itching r minutes. An- ti*eptic acbion .kills gowns to speed heatin«. NOW at Wilkins Drug Co.8 8 68 3tn FOR SALE: One 14-month old «паге pooy — $8вв0. Oontact Roimie Blackwelder. 8344464. ................ 8 89 Itn FOR SALE; 25 acres of well eared silage corn, ready to cut. Contact Floyd Rickard, phone 634-5446. 8 29 Itp F'OR SALE . . . BEAGLE puppies, 8 weeks old, and some running dogs, also a 1959 Ford Galaxie, One owner. Can 634-2838. 8 22 2tp ■Cl I'XDR SAliE: PIANOS Used Spinet $185.00. • pnactice pianos $59.00 and up. Grands $295.00. Make your selection from over 300 pianos. Rowan County’s largest Piano Dealer. Kluttz Piano Co., Inc. 7 miles east of Sali^ry on US 52. Phone 279-95S5, Granite Quarry, N. C. 8 22 8tp ENJOY COUNTRY LIVSNiG with city convenience . . . in Garden Valley Estates . . . spadous 3 or 4 bedroom brick home for sale . . . 2 baths . . . full base- meait half oi wihich is paneled and belated . . . FHA financed iW'th 5V4 interest . . . loan tirians- terr£*le . . . owner moving out of state. CaU L. W. Mixon, phone 6944220. 8 IS tfn SINGEtB SEWHNiG MACHINE: re- poss«ssed. WiU' make buttonh oles fancy stitches, darns, etc. in nice cabinet, guarantee still good. Someone in this area to take over monthly payments of $8.40 or pay ca^ balance of $37.60. For details call Lexing ton. 243-7306 8 22 2tn HOUSE BX)R SALE: on Akron Drjve, Winston-Salem. Thirteen rooms, two baths. Contact Ftoyd Nayior, Phone 634-2126 (Day) or вЗШ37 (Ni^t). 8 29 3tp NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAViIE OOUNTY UiNDBR AND BY V3RTUE of the power of saie contained in that coiitain security instruments dated October - 20, 1987, and July 21, 1€67 executed- by ERJffiST GRAY YOUNG in favor of IDEAL PRiCDUCTION CREDIT ASSOOIA- TION, the undersigned will offer for sale at pttolic auction on the premises of Davie Traator and Equipiment Company, at twelve (12:00) o’clock, noon, on Friday, September 6, 1968: 1 Used Ford Tractor, Model BN, Serial 8N114W4» New Fortf B M e , S eH al 10S871 Fred Cain 'Mla«e ®ipl 1 Ferguson 24Btfttom Plow '1 Ford 28-disc Haneew a One-row Orte Planters Oiltivator ................ a 1960 OMC Vz Ton Tnick, Serial 482820B ................ This the 21st and ■By: 1st Ш Of August, 1968, íDEMÚL Pj^U O pO N CREDOT AS80CŒATI0N Olin iPandue Manager 8 29 2tn LADY RUDER WAINTE3D: to com- munte every day to Salislbury Business CoUege. CaU 492-9108 any time but Friday night and Saturday. 8 16 3tp Dwelling For Sale This IS a lovely seven roOm brick home located in a community char acterized by whole-Eomeness and congeniality. This brick home fea tures 3 bediooms, Lange liiying room, beautiful kitchen and dining area, den, utility room and en closed carpot, tiled patio in rear Ot dwelling. ............ Yoa’ll just have to see this be cause we cannot adequately des cribe it to you. Call us for appoint ment. E. C. Morris, Realtor, Phone 634-2362 8 15 4tn FOR SAmE; extra nice H««Cord cow and second c*lf . . . weight« 4200 and 300 (bs. . . . See Iivan Jjames, Rt. 1, Phone 482JS108, iiny Hme but 'Flniday night and Saturday. 8 16 2t|» FOR RENT: house on Howardtown Hoad . . . vrtred tor electric stova . . . Edgar Frye Route 3 . . . Mock9Vi)le. ,t>hone 9№40a4 ................ ’ IB -i» »p WANTTED: a settied lady to baby sit In home . . . 3 children now .... 1 after scbooil starts . , . general housekeeping . . . 9 to 5 four days a we^^№ ^69M467» ................ 8 15 tfn OliBAN nigs, Шю new, so ea^ to do with Blue lAistre. Rent dec- tric diampooer $1. at Bill Mor rell Furniture. WANTTBD TO RiENT: 3 Bedroom house, Apartanent or Trailer ready for occupancy Septemiber a to 15. Prefer location in or within 10 miles of MocksviUe. Please write to and advise of location and rental charges re quired for property. Paul T. Da vidson, 506 W. Chemug Street, Painted Post. N. Y. i4870. 8 8 4tn E X E C U T O R ’S INOTICE rlORfTfH CAROlfliNA DIAViE OOUNTY Having quaiiified as Executor of the estate of Mrs. Arleanar B. Johnson, decciased, late of Davie County, this is to notify aJl person» having claims against saU estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 23rd day of March 1869, of this notice wiU be plead ed in bar of thelir recovery. AB pemsMis indelbted to said estate wlU ipilease make immediate paynwnt to the undersigned. This the 1st day of August, 1968. George W. Baiity, Executor of estate rt № s. Arleanar 8- ItLUE Lustre not only rids carpets ot soil but leaves pile soft and lofty. Rent electric shampooer $1 MocksviUe BuUders Supply. FOR SiALE: 3 bediroom brick house . . . 2 baths . . . kitchen with built-in stove and dish washer . . . also Ttfrigerator . . . carpeted throu^out . . . full basement . . . carpot . . . located on 1.6 acre lot near Four Corners in Davie County . . . CALL 463-64S4 Courtney Exchange after 6:30 p.m. 8 8 4tn REPOSSESSES) 1967 MODiEL ZXi- ZAG SEWING MAOTOE, mak es buttonholes, fancy stitches, darns, etc. without attachments. Guaranteed. Someone to assume monthly payments of $9.83 or pay off cash balance of $43.5ti. For full details call: Statesvilk 672-6037 8 8 4lin BE gentle be kind, to tliat exnen- sive carpet, clean it with Blue Lustre, Rent electric shampooer $1. Farmers Hdw. & Supply. N O T IC E O F m S S O L im O N O F FA IR W A Y JI£ U U /rr C O ., IN C . Notice is hereby given that Art- №es of DissuOution of Fairway Realty Co., Inc. were filed in the oiifice cf the Secretary ot State ot North Carolina on the 25th day of My, 1C63, and that all creditors of, and claimants against the cor poration are reqiliied to present their respective Claims and de mands inHnediatelly in writing to the corporation so that it can pro ceed to collect its assets, convey and dispose of its properties, pas', satiny and dischange its liabilities and obligation and do ail other dscharge its liabilities and obliga tions and do all other acts requwed to liqilidate its business and af fairs. .......... This 30th day of Jidy, 1968. FA3RWIAY BiEMJrV CO., NC. SaliElbury Street ............. M'ocksville, North Carolina .......................... 8 8 4tn N O T IC E O F FORECLOSURE SALE NORTH OAROL3NA DAVIE COUNTY ................ Under and by virtue of the pow er «Í saie contained in a certain deed ot twst executed by James A. NorveU and wife, Dianne M. Norve'll, on the 22nd day of June. 3967, and recorded in Dedd of Trust Book 69, at Page 555, in the OBfice on the Register ot Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina; and under and virtiie Of the author ity vested in the undersign^ as substituted trustee by an instru ment cffi writing dated 'OctObcr 13, 1867, and Wjcordeö in Ä e iV fi« of the Realster of D e ^ «í^í^vie Oounty, Sforth Carojftó, 4#eult having been made in the fojujtent of the Jnddbtedness theibir amfed and the said deed of tiujt W«ig by the tenms. theredf sMÍb|ent to foreclosuce, and the hoiiler ^ gK indebtedness thereby seom»(i ha¡- 'vtiRg demanded 'a thereof saitMiying said iness, the undterä^lnad trustee wiU oiler for sale At . Oic auction to the highest bidder for cash at the courhouse door in Davie County, North Carolina, al I2:0n o’clock noon on the 23rd day of September, 1968, the land con veyed in said deed of trust, the «ame lying and being in Davie 'tCounty, North Carolina, and being more particularty described as M W c: ........................... IÀ certain lot or tract of land located in Jerasakm Town^p and being a portion of a arger tract described in Book 71 at page 198, Davie Registi^ and described as follows; ..................... Beginning at an iron pipe in the western edge of the Davie Academy Road, James H. Taylor southeast comer (see Deed Book 7B at-page 166, Dalvie Registry) .anduw aiag-grees 59 mintites west ^ with James H. Taylor southern line to an iron pipe; thence South 2 degrees 21 mimrtes West 77.70 ifeet to am iron pipe; thence South 89 degrees 57 minutes East 34() feet to an iron pipe in the Western edge of the Davie Academy Road; thence North 07 degrees 03 minu tes West 90 feet to the Point and pQace of t>eginning and being Lot NUjrJber Five (5) according to an unrecorded plat or map ot the A. R. Holleman prioperty prepar ed by Joe^hWranJcldn, R. S., 6-13- 67. .................... The above safle wiU be made siMect to taxes and assessments. '■IÍJÍS the 2è day' oí August, 1968. WÜLLÍAM G. PFIEPFIERKORN ............ Substitut« Trustee 8 29 4tn HOUSE FOR SALE! Brand new 3-bedroom . . . 2-baths . . 5V2 room home. Indoor- outdoor carpet throughout includ ing one bathroom . . electric heat . . wir ed and plumbed for washer and dryer . . . lot size 100 X 300 . . . one (new paved High way n(M-tìi of Farm ington (Called Pine ville Road) ' Modks- ville Rt. 5. $16,250.00 WlANTED . . . A baby siller to keep 3 children and to d* light housekeeping. Second shift. CaU SM-MOa. 8 29 tfn FOR SWiLE; A Guernsey cow with second calf. CJontact; j. L. Jolly, near WSliam R. Davie School. ............. 8 29 Itp JESSE O. BOWEN MUSIC CO. e iO B GRADB PlANOg HAMMOND OROAMI fM <W. etk Ct. — Fk. PA Need RIDE from FarmiiiRton Road to WiMtern HJlectric (3o., Lexing ton Road; hours 8 a. m. lo 4:4S ' p. m. Phone 634-5147. 8 29 2ln Smokey Sayn ARE VÜÜ сллерии.. К O R JU S T L O C K V ^ OFFICE MACHINES Trpewriten Addilli MdcbbiM Reme« Ob AD Макм OFFICI SUPPLIES U9 W. Iniiet Street Dial M E «-2S4I SAUSBURT, N. C. miFi F A T OVERWEIGHT A vailable to yon w ltbont ■ doctor’i p rescrip tio n , o u r p ro d u ct called O drinex. You m u st lose ugly fa t 01 your m oney b ack . O d rinez Is a tla j (ablet an d ea sily sw allow ed. G et rid of ex cess fa t an d Uve lo n g er. O drin ex co st |S.M> an d Is sold on th k K uaranieei U n o t satisfied (or anj reaso n . Just re tu rn tb e p ac k ag e it your d ru g g ist an d g et your full m oney back. No q aestions asked. O drinex Is sold w llti th li g u aran ter by: WUklBS D rag S to re — B ieck* vllle — M an O rd ers FlU ed SLATE REALTY CO. (B. C. Brock, Jr ) Phone Phone 723-9688 493-6733 DAIRYMAN ! Once-in-a*lifetime opportunity for an experienced dairyman with family as sistance or two or three helpers to take over operation of an ideal factory-type milking operation on modern dairy farm just outside Statesville, N. C. Right man can expect to earn over $1200 monthly with unlimited opport' unity to increase this earnings. Approxi mate 8-hour working day for three men. Retirement plan and other fringe be nefits available. Write: N. C. James, Jr., RFD 4, Statesville, N. C., or call »Statesville 8,72-4131 daytime, 873-9083 evenings. _____________ Electric Motorê — SA L ES A N D S E R V IC E — R ep aired - R ew ound • R ebnlll A uthorized D lstrib n to r O . E . M otors an d C o atN li D ayton an d B elt P nU era Delta Electric Co, lo e i W est In n es S tte e i S A U SB U R Y , N . C . P H O N E :Day MB 6-1371; NIte ME ft-im C. C. BASINGER S IN G E R R E P R E S E N T A T IV E F ro m S alisb u ry W ill B e In M ocksville M onday & T u esd ay E a c h W eek F o r S ales an d S ervice Phone 634-2407 HSlXUaAOV 01 SAVd 31 B A R IV T D A V rotO R ReliwtaB BleycM« САвш щ в и я г DAvmeoN •Be Bi — luite W —Ì е л . •.VA 4..4T« C4^iiu|h WeH Boring NoWaterl No Pay! CATAWBA Well Bering Co. Call 634-2628 Shorty York’s Sinclair SMOOT nPMMTBt CO. lU X. Ftsher MB «4Ш BAUSBimT, N. a • BALES • ЯЖПСШ • lU EN TA U •«Exelulve DMrflniar A r M rld TypewriUn Sl»e* Wr* AIR WELL DRILUNG CO. BOUTE 1, ADVANCE, N. 0. Pkooe М М Ш . МЯШЁИЛ, m Ik. c. How to make children see homewcflc in a better light;' TRAILER SPACE FOR RENT: Apply Shady Acres Trailer Park, located on Bethel Church Road. Phone 996-a^ or 996-4122. 4 25 cfn WANTED: A couple for farm work at Whip-O-WiU Farm. Nice house furnished. Apply in per son on Monday through Friday after 6 p. m. 6 6 Tfn HOME FOR SALE: Lovely 3-bed. room, 1 bath, % concrete base ment, all brick construction, located on 2 acres of land. Off Highway 64 on county road 1609. CaU Clemmons Village Real Estate, 766-4651, for an appoint- ment to see this lovely home. .......... Шп BARN that needed money "Tlie Av- 4» Way." Call 872^1 or write: Avon, P. 0. Box 986, Statesi'iUe, N. C. 11 tin NOTICE NORTH САНОиША DAVIE COUNITV ................ ■UNDER AND BY VmTUE of the POWER CXF SALE contained in that certain deed of trust ex- icated on the 8th day of Noveniber, 1965, by and between EDWIAIRD ALEX WOOD and wife, WI11.IE MIAE WOOD, to MiAE K. CUCK, Trustee, and recorded in Mortgage Book 66, page 387, default having been made hi the payment the indebtedness secured thereby, the undersigned Trustee wiU offer for sale to the h i^ st bidder for cash at public auction at tlie Courthouse door in Mocksville, Davie County, North Carolina, on Saturday, Sept emiber 21, 1968, at twelve o'ckick, noon, the following described tract of land: ................... Ai.joining 'lands ot J. H. Robert son on the North; G. L. Robertson on the East; Clyde Comatwr on the South, and F. M. Rdbertson on the West, and bounded as foll ows, to-wit: ............ (BiEGlNNNG at a stone In middle of Bbd)y-Fork Church РЦЬИс Road; thence in a fioutihem direc- ion with the said road 2S0 feet to Clyde Carnatzer’s comer; thence in an Eastern direction with Clyde Cornatzer's line 350 feet to G. L. Robertson’s line; thence in Northern direction with G. L. Robertson’s line lOo feet to J. H. Robertson’s corner in G. L. Ro bertson's line; thenoe in a Western direction with J. H. Robertson’s line 450 feet TO TIIE BEGÜNNING, containing 70,000 square feet, more or less, and being part pf a tract of land deeded to X H. Robertson and wife, Mary T. Robertson, by G. W. MoClamnock, by deed re corded in the office off the Register of 'Deeds for Davi County, North CTaroUna, in Book No. 33, at page 403. ................... The highest bidder will be re quired to deposit in cash at the sale a sum equal to 10 per cent of the amount of his bid up to one thousand (kfllars, plus ^ e per cent of the excess of his bid over one thousand dollars. This 15th day of August 1968. ........... MAE U. CUCK................ MARTIN AND M'ARfWiN Attorney« JB 29 Цц . NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA iDAVIE OOUNTTY Give them a Better Light Better^igtii study lamp. * ; Then they'll have enough glare- ' free light to see what they're doing. - Mdybe if they could see better, they would understand better. So why not visit your favorite lighting dealer or Duke Power. And insist on a study lamp with the Better Light Better Sight tag.If the lamp is on, you won't have any trouble spotting it. Duke Power BETTE R UNDER AND BY VIRTUE OF THE POWER OF SALE contained in a certain deed of trust executed ic|n the iioth (Jay df September, 'I960, and rcorded in Book 53, page 107, Davie County Registry, by Donedd L. N^tor and wife, Zelda P. NayOor, default having been made in the payment of the indebteidqess. thereby secured and said deed of trust being by the terms thereof sil)ject to forectos- ure, the undersd(gned Tmstee will Offer for sdle at piM c auction to the highest tudder tor cash at the C^rthouse door in Mocksville, North Carolina, at noon on the 7th day of J^ptember, 1968, tha property conveyed fn said deed of trust, the same lying and being in the highest tudder for cash at the Courmouse door in Mo?ksviHe North Carclina, noon on the 7th day of SeptraiKr, 1963, the property conveyed in paid deed of trust, the same jMing and being in the County (Of and State of North Caroling, and more part- culariy desariibed a$ follows: BEi'NG Lot 3 jdf a Survey made May 17, 1957 ^ A. L. Bowdes, Registered SurvwMir, and BEGIN NING at the inisirwetion of East TSiomas St. & md an alley being the Southwest pmnF of the Tom A. Hudson property, and running u hence with the East side of said Thomas Street North 4 degs. East 29 feet to a comer, the Southwest corner of property dee<( this day to Jay Barker and wife, and running thence with the South Une of the Barker property South 84 degs. East lOe ft. to a comer; thence South 6 degs. West 90.5 feet to the, North edge of th«; alley, the Southeast comer of Tom A. iHudiOn property; thence with the North line of the said alley West- wardlv TO THE POIINT AND PLACE OF №DG!IN№NG, contain ing, 1,000 square yards, more or te«t. ................... THE MK3IHE9T BIOOER wiH be ttequired to deposit in cssh at the sale a sum e<|ual to ten (10% i per oent of the amount of his bid up to H.OOO.OO plus five (5%) per cent of the excess af has bid. This Sth day of Auaust, 19Q8. U № K. CUCK................ Tnistae IMlARrnN AND MARTIN Aitonieys .... 8 15 —Office Hours—Monday ' Friday 8;00 A. M. - 5;00 P. M. Ш NOBTB МАШ 8T.М ОСШ ПШ Е. N. С. Page Six Enterprise-Record A R M O U R S T A R W E S T E R N G R A IN F E D S T E E R B E E F B L A D E C U T C H U C K T E N D E R L E A N J IF F Y C u b e d S te a k : A R M O U R ST A R B E E F C h u c k S te a k A R M O U R S T A R S H O R T B E E F R IB S H Y G R A D E E A S Y T O S P R E A D Thursday, August 29, 1968 M e a t 3 ' .-О/. Can for O ld V irgin ia A pp le-B Ia ck berry, A p p le C herry, A p p le-G ra p e, or A p p le $ 18-oz. J A R S Borden’s Instant P O T A T O E S 5 9c Chef Boy-Ar-Dec 15-oz. Can B E E F A R O N I . 3 1c Clict Boy-Ar-Dec 15oz. Can ,L A S A G N E . 37c Box Chef Boy-Ar-Dec Beef 15-oz. Can № Chef Boy-Ar-Dee Peppcroni 17-oz R A V IO L I 3 7c I P I Z Z A M IX . . 69c Choi Boy-Ar-Dee Cheese 16-oz. T'kR. в Hormcl Vienna 4-oz. Can '^ IZ Z A M IX . . . 4 9 c I S A U S A G E .... 27c Chef B(ivAr-l)ce Sausage 17-oz. Pkg. S Ballard or Pillsbury P I Z Z A M IX . 6 5 c I B IS C U IT S 4 cans 39c T A S T Y — RED or W H IT E J O H N S O N ’S F A V O R .......... -7-oz. Can F U R N IT U R E P O L I S H ...................87c J O H N S O N ’S GbO- COA T F L O O R W A X IG-oz. Size . 65c C O L D W A T E R D E T E R G E N T C o ld P o w e r J O H N S O N 'S GI.O-COAT 27-oz. Size F L O O R W A X .................................... 93c D O W A E R O S O L ................. H-oz. Can B A T H R O O M C L E A N E R ........... 79c U Q l i n H O L 'S E H O L D Qt. Jar B O -P E E P A M M O N I A ...................25c C1,IV J'JIIS rOUl*O.N — IT’S W O R T H A ttO.Vt'S 100 F ree S & H G reen Stam ps v>ith purcliasc ol O N E S9.95 O R M O R E F O O D O R D E R A N D Tllij C O U P O N w G 'JC O O N L Y A T HEFF'NE-R’S Tim o U C M I .M.'ill'ST :;l i r ™ ™ ™ “ '“ ™ ” ГЛ ; '’0SA1ÌI,E D A Y T IM E ЗП-С1. Box $1.69 D IS P O S A B L E N E W B O R N 30 Ct. Box B A B Y P A M P E R S .........................$1.49 DlSl'OSA BI.E O V E R N IG H T 12-Ct. Box B A B Y P A M P E R S ............................89c С1ЛР THLS CO'. P O N — IT’S W O H 1 !! Л liONlIS 50 F ree S & H G reen Stam ps Wilh ol O N E P K G . B 0N E 1.E SS B E E F S T E W A M » TUI."» cot:f>o:.* G O O O O N L Y A T H E F F N E « 'S П М К Л К П ! .M 'G U Sl :(1 G R E E N L O T IO N P A L M O L IV E L iq u id L IQ U ID H O U S E H O L D B L E A C H C iu n t Bottle 4 9 Save 30c N ow on A N T IF R E E Z E C lo r o x - 2 9 P A L M O L IV E C O M P L E X IO N B A R N E W C R O P R E D BLISS POTATOES..... O A P ... - 1 0 C U P TH IS COUPO.N — IT’S W O K ril A rO.NUS Wllli rurtTiase of 50 F ree S & H G reen Stam ps O N E P K G . G R O U N D C H U C K A.\t) ritlS C O U P ’.»v 00003 O N L Y A T IIK F F N K R 'S TIIH dV G Il .M 'C U SI' 31 MMM C LIP TH IS C O U P O N — IT’S W O R T H A IJONUS 50 F ree S & H G reen Stam ps W »h Purcha'p «'■ QT. C A T E S O R M T . O L IV E K O S H E R P IC K L E S A N D lllii C OIiP ON o n l y a t h i c f ?'Nk h 's 'r H u o U G H A u ;r s i ::i M W W l I.l, liorsi: M JK (; J4 liK C O F F E E ................ s i c I IN ST . T E A ...........79c ^ ^ д п п т щищ !/ ^ ¡и м т и ш ш и т м " i CI.I’ANS \V.\I I.S. W O m iViiitK. K V I'!;V T H IV (; C A R N A T IO N CANNED MILK CINCH SPRAY CLEANER S P R A Y B O T T L E § ^ K IN G C H E E R . ................. B ox $1.47 1 L A R G E T ID E G IA N T D A S H PKG. 87c ,K. 79c 1 J O Y L IQ U ID P R E M IU M D U Z 1 35c < s 87c * Mocksville * Yadkloville ' Clemmons