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10-OctoberDAVr C O U N T Y V C I All T h e C o u n t y 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 — Singlo C o n v . 10 cents Thursday, October 3, 1968 No. 23 Manufacturing Firm tocates Plant In Davie Jcl'fco Mcl'al Cn., manufactUros for B and H Beauty Supply Co., will rcloL’alc Us plant now al,958 N. il.M)eii;y Sii'eel, Wlnston-Sitìcm lo '¡1 lai'gcr, $250,000 builtllng; in Davio Comity. >... 'IXiu now (il'fice, which wMl bm- pluy HO jjcijplo, Is 'being built! on 13 acres al the end ot Interstate 40 near the intorscction of N. C. «01 and U. S. 15U. Tho prcsciit btiildinii IS Ul.OOil stillare feet. 'H!ie hew one, expect ed lo he ccnipleted by the lirsl squaree feet. W. P. Harrifun, owner of Jcffco and B and H Supp!yf said the plant wiM manufacture beauty and bar ker ehaa's, inet'al and upholstered bijr.uty shop c(|uipmoni, metal lio.s- pltal racks and motel television racks. ............. B and 11 Cl), distributes beauty si';.:.:ies, ci.iairs and lavatories and custtm-buiit furniture. The plant is lieing built by Dancy Cnnslruction Co. Work began last munth, ................ Harrison said he chose the site in Daiic County because he couid ■■IT s_ 4i>n .nnd Dutchman Creek Watershed Goes To Construction Stage Interstate 40 zoned for business. Saving Bond Sales Total $191,231 In Davie Savings Bonds and Freedom Share sales in Davie Counly dur ing August were $25,740.00. For tho year, cumulative sales amounted 1,0 $1!M,231.00, aecorciing to Knox Jofinstoiio, wluntcer head of the Savings Bonds Program in Davie County. ............ "We are extremely well pleased with the outstanding sales record being achieved by Hie Savings Bonds Program in North Carolina and want to eoiiTi'mend the Bond buyers who are making this great record possi'ble,” said Mr. Juhn- ; stone. .......... .. Dinner lA fund raising dinnr will be held on C'L’tober Ifl, laii'J at 7:00 in tlie e.i eteria (^f Davio County High Schiriii. AM concerned individuals are urged to attend. This dinner is tcionEored by tlie Democratic Parly of Davie County. Tickets arc. f‘'’e dollars ($5.001 each. .la'in Gugiic'mi is in charge of ticl<cts. Tickets can bg purchas ed frcni each precinct chairman or liy calling Mr. GU'gKolmi. A meal is planned aiong with comments by local and congressional candi dates. ...................... TCie main s^ieaker has nol con firmed tliis dale, but a high lei’cl speaker is eX'i>ected to be present ioi- tills occasion. Rainfall The total rainfall in this area for (lie •entire month of Seiitcinbcr amounted ,to only .63 of an Inch, making it one of the driest In years. Rebels Beat C. Davi|son iDavie High will%e^ seeking their second consecutive victory when they meet North Iredell’(iere Friday night. This is the annual', homecom ing game. Kickoff Js al 8 p.m. Last Friday night llie Rebels posi es a 2M4 victory over Cei^t^al Dav- id'sbh for their'flrst win of the sea- ■son. • . “•••' .■ ■Don EvePhart sparked the :-flctot^ by scoring two touehdowils. calighl a 20-yard pass for one score and ran over from the three for another touchdown. The other Davie County -marker came on a two-yard run by Ronnie Shoaf. Everhardl kicked all three extra points. Democratic Headquarters ' The Uavlc County Democrats will ofl'ii^ially open headquarters in the former Sanford-Mando Building on Friday. Uroadus Melton, Chairman, said that no formal opening pro gram would be held but that rc- I freshments would lie available to visitors dial might wish to drop . by tiie ihoadqiiarters. I Smith Uuglcy, Denio./rati>> I Candidate for Congress, will be I in lUorksvilic Friday and is ex pected to spend sometime at the innny years. U i!i’!)nian Creek Waterahed Hiiiloi's, in a rciMil to the Davie C,;;ii::y Si:vl and Water Conserva tion Dislil-l, Lialed that tiie wa- lerii-.ed prcjcet bad advanced to the 4;h s'.^a»e of project. C. W. Ph' 'p s, chairman,, slated liie woiks ci impi'ovenient to lie in- staV.ed arc: (H land treatment. (21 R ne.'l land improvement, (3) eritic'al eroding areas and (41 structural m easures (flood retard ing dams and channel eniarge- mcr^-'.i. The amount of funds av- ni.hvbie lo start construction in Fiscal Year l!’G!l w'i'l be decided in October. "The only m ajor obs- l:i:'ie i.Cocking Ihe piogiess cf tiie watershed is the Town of Macks- vi)!e’s sewer project." said Phii- litri»:— ir'3wo\'er,—it—was—generTillyvr.— ir'3W0\'er,—rt—was- ?igrecd by Ih’c Tou-n Banrd that Ibe sewage line would go tiirough tile dam and that arrangements for maniioles will be made when needed. ................ The following rc|)orl was given on each stage of watershed work improvemenl: Land Treatment — 63% ci land treatment has iieen eompleted. Funds totaled $200,000 yith handcwners sharing approxi mately $100,000 of cost. Forest land — 20,7(!0 foi- fil'e control and tech nical assistance. Watershed wood land impi'ovomenl benefits for Da vie County estimated at $1,000,000. Local cost including county, slate and landowners was $20,000. Cri tical area planting—of the 65 acres of critical area, 26 acres have biSQn pjanted to grass and trees. Water- ^ed funds paid $1,200 of cost with OfJ Cbmrtisi ■approxliti'Btely 75,i-----^-------a Absentee Ballots A''i'l'*'!'<i(i'’s f*'** absentee h II.-Is lare ntiw being aeceptcd by (lie il)!ivie Cnunty Itnard of KIcetloiis. Ur. illnvpy P.- Kempi Ghair— mnn of the Board of Eleetions, pn'rtvd lOjt that the board wnuld ct'ii.sider application for ah’-entee ballots until the dead- i:nr/ of 6 p.m., Oelobcr SOth. “After the deadline passes no applications can be aeccptcd", said Dr, Kemp. Coacii Conger Says Rebels Prospects Good! Coach Jim Conger told Mocks- viMe Rot^rians that he could see “igood poEsiibiiities” for the current Davie HCsii fobtbalti Icjun. Site investigating by SCS iiem crew on cencferlme *oi Dam No. 8 located at (Farmington. .Samples are taken for testing in laboratory to .assure saie watershed structure. square fed of severely eroded secunoary road banks. Structural u’casures — soil and fundalion in vestigations have been cumpieled on sti'uctures 8 and №. The trust ees plan to start investigation of structure 15 which is to be used as part of a recreational develoiv menl for golf coursc. Constniction of U and 10 scheduled to start in 1UB». ..................... Cost of eiigincering Inst'aHation senrices and t®<^hnical assistance jjhrough FY yiW was $06,000 and ^5,000 locfc'l cost. A total project • cofl "a».*’?,98o'. íftderál funds and ^^¡áSíl'íücaí fuiids have been us ed during FY 67 and 68. In order lo reach the oi).icctivcs of flood preveniion and soil and' water conservation, the laud treal- menl program must be planned and applied before structure meas ures arc silarled. Silt accumula tion, if not prevented in the lakes would extenminate the bass and bluegiH poipuiations and the fish popu'i'ation would be replaced by "trasii fish" know'n for its ability to survive in sediment polluted water. The trustees i«quesled the iSoil and Water Conscpvation Dis trict lo continue \priority to land Irealmentv^ in ■ thCi-.watwsS»8dii?-.0n^ p№i.icni -ijc&lfronliiig Davie’s, fiitt ure growl| is one of soil erosion. Wemai’s ^lub Plans Юреп Air’ Art Show The MocksviHe Woman’s Club w.’ll spcnsor an "Open Air Art Show” for the town and county, Saturday, October 12. ■Mrs. R. B. Sanloi'd, Jr. heads (|io committee, and asks that ev- er.N’one in Hie county who paints enter in Die compelition. Mrs. Sanford has set up several rules concerning the show, which are as follows: ............. 1. All exhibitors must be above High School Age. 2. Alt work must be original. 3. Any painting media wUl be accepted but all work must be framed or matted-and-ioady - to hang. ............................. 4. Ka-'.i exh:'.:';or iiv.ist enici' a m'r.:iv.uiii i;f three (3i paintings. 5. must lie a resident of, Davie County. ....... Ti'c j;:iijes will consider all works e.itered and pick a first, .'■eLM’.d and tiiiird jilace winner. First prize will be a One Man Show in the Davie County Librai'y, and second and third ijiace win ners will share a Two Man Sliow in t'lie Library. .. ,. Some of the work exhibited will ib'e for sale and some will not be. In conjunction with the show, Uic jcUilr. menthers- AvM.....also._si)TOso.r a bake sale and craft sdle. Watershed Trustee A trustee of the .Dutehman Creek Watershed will be voted upon In ithe general election on November 4tli. To vote this ballot, {residents of ,the fcllnwing prceinets must register: North MocksvUle, South Mocksville, Clarksville, Farminglon, Jerusalem, Smith Grove, West ; Shady Grove, East iShady Grove and Fulton. In ,order to vote, elgible re sidents of the above named precincts must register for that pi^rpose during the period from (October (12 through S6th Kooks will be open al the re gular .polling places -during this period. Tojii Gough of Mocksville Kt. 2 lias been noininated for this position. ~ Homecoming At Davie Higli Scliool Friday Potentially we have been better than any tcaim we have played. Our three losses can be attributed to the fact that wc beat ourselves with wh'at might be termed little mental errors", said Coach Conger. Coach Conger went on to explain tirat the offensive system the Reb els were, using this year was some what different than what they had pi-exdousily ijecn used to . . . and that it was taking sometime to adjust and be able to comniunie- tife with one anotlier with com plete undci-sfandihg iietween the players and coach as lo just whal is exipected in the different block ing assignments, etc. The new co'ach, in his first year al Davie High, praised tbe local facilities, equipment- and the ded- loaUeh of th^ pUfyets, H>^‘We--hsYe^J05'iW5 ‘jterticipatjng vih 4he football program this year at Davie Bigh";, hevfaid. ... Coach Conger alst?- pHaisrf. ^Uie Little League Football Program and pointed out that the result of this program Vast year is tost noticeable in the freshman T>ro- gram at the iiigh schocfl this year. Thus far, the freshman team is uiidofeated in two games and the .jayvces have a 2-2 I'ecord. Jim Bveridge had change of the arogram and introduced Coach Ooiiigcr. President 0. K. Pope presided. ................... Special guests included Sam "imith of Oiiarlotle and Jaek Cop- pley of Lexington. Judd iBailey, Assistant Five Chief of ihe Mocksvillc Volunteer Fire Department^ urges everyone to re member that Octobcr 6-12th is ¡FIRE PREVENTION WEEK. 10-Year-0ld Held At Knifepoint While Local Store Is Robbed-— - A knife w’as held lo Hie Ihnoal of a little 10-year-old girl during the roiibeiy of tiic 11. F. Biwers Grocery on US 601, South of ■MorksviMo on Sopieinyber 2;{rd. It -was reported Unit a Ixiy and girl walked into tho grocery store around 9 p; m. on tho above dale. Tiie girl put a kirffe to the threat of Giita Boger, lO-year old daught er of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Boger of Mocksville Rt. 4, w*He her boy friend proceeded to take around $50 in cash from the store. Gina was in the store with her mother al the time and Mr. .Bowers. Thei occupants of the store were told that if they- anade .a false move tlie lititle glnl’s thijqat would be. cut?; ' ¡Afiqi’' getting the atiohey, the girl pulled Gina with her as she backed out the door. Tlie boy ran to a parked car, believed to have been parked down the highway and when he had it siarted, the girl released Gina and ran and got into the car. Botii tbe boy and girl were iiell- ioved to have been between 18 and 20-years-old. The gir.l wore a scarf around her head covering what appeared to be long hair. The boy wias described as being of medium lieight with dark hair. I't W’as reported ttet the boy tad entered the store aiwut 30- nrinutcs prior to the robbery and asked about a motel, apparently surveying the situation al that repcif'ti^^' clues had been found as to. theie identlly.' m GOUG№ NO№l№TED Tlk' l!l(i;i llmnecoining Sponsors iiM- Davie Oiunly Higii Sfiiooi are shown here awaiting tile llomei'um- idt; aclnilios »'hit'b will tuki* piiii'e Fiiila.v. lUtuber 4. Pictured, li-ll to riyln. are: Becky Hall, siwasoring Si'nior Knd Duug Chappell, to bo esi'orteil by Danny Correli; Cindy Cilasi-iii-k, spimsuring Senior Tackle ' * ‘ N.'lson Tuileiíi«, to Ik* est-orled by В;>1лм-1 Tutlfiuw. Frances I'haliiii, sponsoring Senior Guard Raiuiy Riddle, lo be escorted by .\llen Whit aker. Lynne Uwens, sponsoring Sen ior Fullback Hank Ridge, to be es- eoiled by Eddie Millioien; .lanet Hoyle, sponsoring Senior Tackle Jce Towell, to be escorted hy /Mien Stout: Susan Hendrix, sponsoring Si'nior (Quarterback Kon- iiie Slioal. to 1k' escorted by Terry Hideniiour; IK'bbie McDaniel, si>on- soring Senior JOjid Steve Beck, to l)e escorted by Steve Turner; Hoi>id Hall, iqiunsoring Senior Guard Ricky Spry, to be escorted by Billy Ander* son: Debbie Lankford, sponsoring Senior Tackle, Handy Hanes, to be escoi-ted by Danny Vanhoy; and Doris McDaniel, sponsoring Senior Wingback. Frank Short, to be es corted by Mike Short. .Not pictured, but also sponsors aie: .Nora Lovette. spunsuiing Sen ior Guard. Ralph .S'aylor, to be es corted by liiicky Nayliiir; Hilda E^snnctt, sponsoring (senior Ha% buck Steve Hendrix, to be escorted by Craig Ward; and Sue Bailey, sponsoring Beniw Tackib ‘Robert Swing, to be escorted by Kenny MBbe. The Homecoming parade wilt start at 4 p.m. Friday and will feature the Senior fooliiail players' sponsors, ons ol whom '■ ill tw j«lf!Cted Jiome- coniing Queen. The parade will also include floats by clubs and home rooms, and will proceed from the Mocksville Elenientary School through Uie downtown business dis trict. The Davie Rebels will play the •North Iredell Raiders al 8 p.m. The Queen will be announced and crowned during halMinw cere monies. The public is invited to the Homecoming Dance which will be -held, in the gym following |he game- Music wilJ be provided by the •‘Ctossinen.’’ GOP Opens Headquarters The Davie CoujUy Republican headquarters were oificialiy opeiv t'd Septemlber 28 at 11:00 a. ra. They are at » Court Square. The ribbon was cut for the :)))cning by Wilmer ‘‘Vinegar Bend" Mizell, Filth District Re publican Oandidale for tihe United States House of Reprewntatives. iMr. liizeinst'ated many peuptc were «'anting a change in policies in Washington, and ttie real chan- 30 will come if a Republican Con- ;<rcss is elected. He also stated if the House of Representatives Itad to ciioose the president that each state only got one vote, and North Carolina needed six Republican Congressmen in order for the Sfate's vote to be given to Richard Nixon. He also stated ail of tihe imijortant House Committees would iiave new heads if Republicans were in the majority. Other eandidales present were Sam Daywalt, Candidate for Coun- ty ConMnissioner, GiHjert Lee Bo ger and Homer I'albert Republican Candidates for the North Carolina House of Representatives. Juhn Brock tiw District Vico Chaiin:)an, County Chairman Garland Bow. ens. County Vice-Chaiiman. Mrs. Gilbert Lee Boger, and County Secretary Bill Seaford. Mrs. Ruby O ’Neai President ot the Davie County RepubJican Women was al so present. .......... 'fhe Davie County Repuljlican {executive Committee will meet' Thursday Oelcoer 3, at 7.30 p. ni. at the Republican Headquarters. ui ibe driesi nwnlji« in new beadiiuartm. in accordance with Chapter 781, oaragraph 1ЯЯ-2.1 of the 1059 Session Laws of Nortii Carolina, Tom Oough, Route 2, Mocksville, N. C. has Ijccn aominated candidate for watcrsiied trustee of the Dutchman Creek Watershed Improvement District. iMr. Gough was elected a Dutch man Creek Watershed Improvement District trustee in l!)B4. He has served very faithfully, dependably and attended meetings regularly. The watershed improvemenl dis trict is governed by a board of trus tees to be composed of three mem bers, all of whom shall be residents of the district, and shall be elected at the general election. Trustees shall enter upon theduties oi'their offices on the first Monday of De cember next succeeding their elec tion. Boy Scout Meeting ■A Boy Scout meeting is schedul ed for Thursday, October 3 at 7:30- p. m. at Davle'-'Acailonty. Jack Ccippley of Lexington will show slides. The purpose of the meeting is to let parents know what tiie Scouts arc doing and to register the boys. lAll qualifid voters residing within the watershed improvemenl district shall be eligible lo register and vote for said trustees. The board of elections in Davie County sliall provide for a now reg- ist'ration for ail qualified voters. Each reclslrar shall bo furni.shcd with a separate registration book for the watershed improveinent district registration. Republican Committee To Meet October 3 The Davie County Rupubliean Executive CommiIJteo Will meet Thursdi^, October 3 al 7:30 p. m. at Republican llead(iuaii6i-s^ a Ooiu't Square. AU members are urged to attend Uiis imiwrtant meeting. ............... .Davie Highw ay 1968 Box Score No. of Aeeidcnts ............... 2.'ll No. uf .People Injured .......... T'ii) KataliUes .................. U Central Telephone Makes Change In Rate Periods A new change in rate ixjriods for long distance telephone service can mean savings for North Carolinians according to Avery Watson, local Central Telephone Compan.v mana ger, On Septemlier 1, rate periods for long distance calls within North Carolina were o’aaiiged to conform with the rale jxiriods for tails to points outside tile State. ‘Essentially tbis change will mean mure hours at.which the lower rat es apply." Mr. W'atson said. For ex ample, the day rale for intrastate calls bas appHed from 4:3D a. m. to 6 p. m. With this, change, calls placed between the hours of 7 a. m. and 5 p.m. ai'e charged at the day rate. Tile exening rate, which is itwer than the day date, applys irom 5 to 7 p.m. ratlier than ti to 8 p. m. ........ ■ The lowest rate fur loii^ di.stanra calls is the night station-to-stalion rate. Previously this rate w'as in effect Iietween tiie iiours oi « p.m. ■and 4:30 a. m. II n<w extends from 7 p.m. until 7a.ni. weekdays and is efiet'(i\'C‘ all Ihniuah weekend.s. This Viate, is oven kmer f caller dials the call himseli belweeji niidnight and 7 a. ni, .............. "liate jK-riods for interstate eaiU can be found in llie introductory pages al your teiepiione direct ory," Mr, Watson said. "ThcSe gan'4i rate iieriuds ikiw appjy lo calls with'n ti’.e state. The uniform rate periods will ceitainly nwko tilings less confusing for the cus- Uj:vi.-r. allowing him lo place his calls earlier and at the same time save some money." I K g© T Wô Cornatzer News T.rose tounlng and sishlseeing In the mountains of N. C. Sunday were Mr, and Mrs. Worüi Potts, Mae Carter, Larry Carter, Christ ine West, Mr. and Mrs. Buteh •West, JeBf Boger, Mr. and Mrs,s Brady Barney, Vanessa and Tyran Smibh and George Barney. Mr. and Mrs. Hoyt Bailey and faimCly visited Mr. and Mrs. ESmer jütnmei’man Sunday. Mrs. LucHle Potts has returned h ^ e irom the Baptist itospital. 'Her cohditiori is iñíprovéd.^ Sunday luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs, Homer. Potls wei-e Rev. and Mrs. BVmer Day and family. Mrs. Batfbara Mien and Louise Potts visited Mrs. E. M. James Sunday. She is sdck at her home. Mr. end Mrs. Call Prye and Cindy visited Mr. and Mrs. Nor- inan Smiith Sunday i^ght. Sunday night victors of Mr. and lyirs. George Boger were Mr. end ll^rs. Штег Potts and girls, Lois Day, Mr. and Mrs, Elmer Zim merman and Vasta and E)va Potts. Rajimond Benneitt s ^ t the weekend at home. He is a patient at fhe Veterans Hospital in Salis bury. Alttentiün to 4iH Club Members: 'Record books are due this week. Bevival-sewices—wi: OorrJatzer Baptist Ohuroh next week with Randall Pizzeno preach ing. Everyone is welcome. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mock and fflimffly speKit a weekend in WMI- iaiteburg, Via. recently visiting relatives. ................. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Cope of Greensboro and Elaine Corelman and boys ■ vdsited Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Darter Sunday. fr- Thurfd&y, Oetobfer'3» 1968 Rev. Homer Smith, Ev- antjl,iist'„ of Asheboro, w.ll conduct Revival Services at Liberty Wesleyan Church (for merly Liberty Pilgrim Church) located in the Sheffield Commimity on Sheffield Road. Ser vices 'will .be conducted nightly October 6 through 13 at 7:30. There will be special singing. iTroy C. Vaug hn, pastor, issues a cor dial invitation to all to attend these Iserviccs. Golden 'Age Club Bazaar October 19 YADKIN VALLEY Sunday, Octcher 6, wMl begin a New Year at the Volley. Our at tendance last Sunday was 140. Let us soon reach the goal that our preacher has in mind, so come ■and hring someone with you. Momtjors cf the church were happy to see Mr. York able to attend church services Sunday. ; <Jdiiald and Ronnie R4ddle Wji| hlot^e for. the weekend. (^r. and Mrs. EiHls Howard sp^l a few days last week at GreehV 'bor(L_ vjisiUiig %airk Blal Who had head surgery on Monday. He is much inH)ix»ved. | iMr. and Mrs. Jimmy Ohathatp and children attended Yadkin Váll- ey BTU Sunday night. Everyone there received a Messing. J iMr. and Mrs. Foy Reavis visitéd Mrs. Mattie West Sunday evening. Mrs. John Elam and Mrs. Wajtieb.i Bowles visited Mrs. Riabert R i^e“,' one day last week. Mr. and Mrs, Clint West visited (Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Miller in Winston-ScicTO Sunday evening. ► Letty Hauser ^ n t Sunday With her aunt, Mrs. Hazel Riddle. \ iMrs. Lillian Smith viáted Mrs.. Lena Dull Sunday ov-ening. She had relumed home after being.,’a patient at the HogpUail. • Mr. and Mrs. Ray Smith and children and Mrs. Nancy Mastín and chMdren were weekend visitors, Bowling ^ .m a d e gifts :^alps® Chrislmias and other ocoasions, beautjfui nyilon wreaths; fpncy coat hangers; every day and party aprons; poljpourri of herbs; ior cooking; wooden band crafted art icles; a name QUilt made by the women of the Clulb; sweets, jellies, cakes. “Come and enjoy yourself, take a chance on the quilt/’ 'Said dlub metribers. Saturday October 19th at the Rotary Hut. Boger’s Texaco ot Mocksville de feated Bamby Bakery 3 games io 1 in the Piedmont Industrial League play at Woodleaf Lanes Monday night of this week. Joe Swicegood had high set of 509. Tot;< pins were — Boger’s 280i; Bamby 2800. Rospital News Patients admitted to Dovie Coun- .y HMpltal during the petted from Septert&er 23 to September 30 in- .'¡udes: ................. iDessie Reavis, Rt, 8 Frances Keaton, RIt. 1 James Woolen, Rt. 2, Sall^ury Many Baity, HflmptotrvHle thetaia Myers, Rt. 2 Clyde Boger, Rt. 1, Advance ' . Helen Gregory ! ' .......... :'Wriiam Wllliœtw ............. jrene Whitaker, Rt. 2 ‘ Brenda Geter, Cooleemee ' ILyTiette Talley, Rt. 1. Yadkdnvllle Jtovrence Powell, Rt. 1 ^. R^Jby Hellard, Cooleemee Linda Renegar, Rt. X Miartiha Mbrrow Keith BaUey, Rt. 2, Advance . Brénda Harpe ........ ' liîable Dull '■ ............. ■'Brfy CbMette un ......... Lièda Dwiggins, Winston^em •Linda Briock, Rt, 2, YadWnvffle qcero Bailey, m 2, Advflooe Herman ; i»«t?y OWa«ln. Rt. 2, Advance ; ¡Geraldine Royal, y«c|kinville . iJuIia Jiames, IÙ. 2 ' Beile Nicholi;' Rt. 3 • Bertha Taylor, .Rt. 1, 01e>ve4and ,iMa^le Davis, Rt. 1, Yadkinville iEller Sain, Rt. 3 ^eith Evans, Winston-Salem Sàrrfï Sm'ith; Rt. 1, Olemfflons 'Nanrie Bungess, Jit. 5 Jennie Daniel, Rt. 4 - Trudy Speer, Rt. 2 I Irene Gates, Rt. 5 ______ iKlorenlce Bum^larner, Rt. i Mary HciJeman, Rt. 4 Helen Sowers, Advance Delia White, Cleveland Harvey Miller, Rt. 2, Yiadknville irvin Davis, Rt. 4 . Canl Foster, Jr., Cooleemee Béai Smith .................. Earl Yokely, Rt. 3 Martha Nayder, Rt. 2, Advance Elnora Luiper, Rt. 4 Iva Hartley, Oonleemee Pationts disci'jarged during the haim iiliiiÌuded: Baxter Cfèaxin, . Meyhew, Margie iMoDaniri, N<»11 Bean, Maxine ИоУ* gMh, MildrM Caudle, William Bob« blu, Oibbié Btwn, Judy Taylor, ЙЙЬ«Ы Ш г, IWger Sain, deft- rudb Riddle, Ine* Troutman, É«в^ f)ee 8heèk,- Q/raoe Wooten, Oarl iVjBter, Jr. Helen Gfegony, Eldon ■ЙгааЛи», Clyde ifioeer. Desele Reavis, Nell Suddreth, Judy Post er, Betty Jirttnson, Kathleen Mc- Culkfh, James Wooten. Lynette Tal ley. RUby Hellard, Linda Renegar, Irene Whitaker, James Charles, Maw Baity, binda Brock, Linda .Dw^Sin^ K^lth E|9ll^, Nelllp Pen- iy, ''|^fln|e Allen, Rloy Ooflette, ГО, Biadai Geter, Jape..Pptts, Velma ijowl4i, William Boger, Thelma J^yeri, Lester Alien, KilHi Evans, Scelto Bailtìy. Iwin Davds, BeM ^ith. ................ PIRTÙ ANNOUlitCEMENTS |»тп at Davie County Hospital: Цг- end iMrf William Havpe, jaox 802, Mlock^le, a son, Will i e f" ito. and -Щв'. ^ЬамгЬвЙв Gates, iRt)>8, l^ a id K e , a son, Anthony NelHon, Septenilier 29, 1988. iilr. and Mrs. №!ward James, Rt, iMIgfcicavttlle, a daughter, Judy I, 8ф1сп)Ь«н* 30, 1988.t " Atcideilt 'Occurs On Highway 64 An accident occured Tuesday, Séptember 24, at 8:05 .p. m. on US 84 3 miles from MOoksville. . State Hiigiriway Patrolman R, .11. Beane investtgated and gave the ilttHowing account! v ..-} iMat^e Roibertson Blankentjhlp, 46, of Rt. 8, Winston-Salem, drl>v* Ing a 1S60 V»:4ant, and James Reii GBlllher, 23, ot Rt, 1, HahW^fty;- drlvingVa 1867 Chevrolet, Ing W0st' on,US 84..Mrs. Bl^№-. ship signaled tor a right turn;'1^li- №er saw the signal and ргос^Ы to pass ttie car but In so dcpii saw another car passing him. As he turned' btKik into right Hane' j>1s car struck the first car-in ttie rear. .......... '.. GalUher was charged with | (allure to see intended' movement! Wilidè dafely. ............... ...... Oordle Blankensdiip, 57, a pass enger in the car, received iurtes. > .................. Damages wer® estimated at ^16l| to the VaUant and $150 bp jihe Ohevitolet. .............. .... D^iB Hinkle teolls At King’s .College toella Lliiaibeth №nkle, dau^ter of Mr. and Mrs. Biuce £!, Hinkle 4 ' ^ t e 4, MockavlMe, imbUed at Rtngta Oollefie in Charlotte at the i&nftlng of the faU quarter Of the sesilon. She has reiglstered IBM Data Pflocesslag cour se, Sha graduated in May from Dav ie County High Sdwol where she was co-chlel cheerleader, was Junior Cltiien^lp Award, timed Valenittne Sweetheart, ihfcle was a ,'metier of the ......... OottncU, and « the Future Busings Ifadecs tit Aonei^a, Shie «180 d^lgnated the best all- (flpSand girt, and was dhpsen as a attendant. М « Ш в , 1 ¥ . б . & 7 0 а 8 : i n i b i i iBvëj^ ' A i Æ i S M ^ à l n e t i '''Ê G iiV o tt- e jp L a H B R g äufi SHORT Щ {ЮвЬаве páidS ÆçjoîfflUe. N . Æ . ‘ Ш C Ô W lOc: $4i0p per yearls (T q i^ 0 ^ 1 ^ ] $4.50 jreiur but pf stàtü^ ^.......... ------------ ■ .-..-«».a Look. Farming is Неку business. You Imow it. We know it. Bo when you have a good year, you ouj^tt to put away something for the bad years. That just makes good sense. Now. When you sell your crops, everybody will be urging you to^saveatBIankHanls." But we think you should save at Branch Bank. And here's why. Nearly 100 years ago, BB&T started serving farmers. Aod over the y§ere, we*ve done eveiiytbU)^ we could to make banking ему and w iive n i^ for our farm customere. Bpecial loanSt cial financing plans, even farm, nurnage- *” Tod“ y,'^wSe still doing exactly what wt started out to do. And;we w been at it so ig, we can't help but believe we do it e le better than most pepple. OcWber 1iQ> ibeen designated Industiy 1 4 ^ r Prevei^n Month in North Car* « № •. Tiie North Caroljha malt bev^ m m Jndustiy, in support of this pro. friMai Js qpoatodng a state-wide series o!f dinner mef^ngi to promote commu* action aiiiinst the problem of litter. ^ ^ a r the beer Industiy, • M l muflf olhew, spoMoxg « widi vi^ e ^ of litter prevention actl^tles de-’ signed to encourage commuai^action programs. But all the efforts of these public* fpirited citizens are useleu if yoU forget, war against litter cannot be won for^you; yottVe got to win it lor your> lelf— and for all of us. Remettbftr. . • products don't aw lw Uttfiripeo^ do. ^ Ion; litt BRANCH BANK J!er ДМЙ4Г tn^mathm en ha» you em Mp /it At war on Utltr, wrUt North Carolina Malt Btmas* Contrai intiiiiM, B o x Z Ì 9 8 , Ralelght Ñ X » 2 7 6 0 h I Thureiáay, October 3, 1968 'E n têrp tiÊ è^ iêe o rd Page Three ГО ks^^dhancies By M ARGARET A . LEGRAMD FIRTT Vt"IT IHvRIC Dr. niid Mrs. U. C. Moore anri sen, Lawrence. C.irlloii 111 ti D.ir- ham, spent last wec’tencl hero with Mrs. Moore's «uitt, Mrs. .Inhn Dui'hrm and Mr. Durham on North Main Street. TMs was baw- rence's first vifit to his gical- nurt’s heme. Mrs. Moore is the foimer Gii'.hr'e l.errvmond cf Matt hews. She visited hero frequently be.ore her marriage. VAC.VnCN AT B‘I?ACH Mr. and Mrs. Olay Tiitteroy anti son. Riiy and Miss Sadie Tutlcrow. spent a few days last week at C’.ieny Grove, S. C. with Mr. and iMrs. Rcibert Evans at their beach cottage there. the MerreliS with natives in Hawaii B I L L M E R R E L L S R E T U R N F R O M T R I P ^ O R G E N E R A L E L E C T R I C D E A L E R S l.r. and Mrs. Bill Merreli, Mer- pledged themselves to the service BREAKFASTT HOSTS rurnlture Co., Inc', Mocksville, of our country and to support and 'Mr. and Mrs. Grady N. waid C,, were among the 150 General defend the Constitution of the U. S., "’ere hosts at a breakfast Satui- iclric . Dealers’ and their wives taking the Oath of Allegiance be- day at their home on North Mam •i'etiii'ned liist week jJroiT! a hvo- fore being presented with Naturali- Street. Their son. Jack Ward and Jli 'Iqur .to Las, Vegis, Nevada, zation Certificates, lionohihi, Hawaii and San Francis- •CO, California. .lours in Hawaii were: A cruise to visit the Historic National The group left RaleighOilrham i.andmark. The U. S. Naval Base, Airport, Sept. « on a DC-8 Amei'ican Pearl Harbor, The National Me- nKrP’tVFS MBD.'U. . Itilcrnalional Travel Service plane. ,„<„.¡31 cemetery ot the Pacific McCoy,' son of Mrs. friends of Durham stopped by ear ly in the morning on their way to the mountains and ate breakfast with the Wards. ,?BI1V1«£.,A№Í0üN®IMENT ..u. Known as t-uncn Bowi. rney auena- , ^ ^ of Churdi where they made a tour lo the ed one of Ancient Hawaiian Torch „ . ,.p„ei.,ed the rifle ex- Hoover Dam and Mt. Charleston, j^ighting Ceremonies, visited the mofial while comnletinfi eight J M o 4 tero,.A^. and Mjs^Merrell or_HawaiL John F. Ken- f 5t Ft also visited Mr. and Mrs. Jennings „gjy iMemorial Theater, a Polyiie- Is now siation- Sharpe, who are both natives ot cultural Center, the Great T f r J ' Z l L l Z Davie County. Mr. Sharpe is with Diamond Head, and Sea Life Park. the Atomic Energy Commission in piim-vina thp tour in Hawaii was The groups next stop was Hono- returned lo San Francisco Sallsbuiv Street from Las Vegas, lulu, Hawaii. The Ilikai Motel was ihegg tours: The Golden Gate Nevada where they attended an their home for seven days. This jjg,j center, American Academy of General modern hotel has 2400 rooms, thirty birthplace of the United Nations, practice Meeting. Dr. and Mrs. W. stories high, and class elevators, gleinhart Aquarium and Morrison j «owell ot Atlanta, Georgia, ■In the Pacific Ballroom they at- planetarium, a guided hike Into the gpgpi t^o jays last week with the ttfnded a most impressive ceremony National .Park, the .. .................. on Citizenship Day. On ^pt. 17 by /^ademy of'Sciences, a ride on the an act of Congress designated an fgf|f,pug cable'cars. on San Francisco s u n dAY DINNER. GUESTS annual Cilizenship Day to honor ^ china Town and the ' Novella Hayes and Clong those citizens who camc of age or iciand ^ •. rwere naturalized. This was a Proc- Alcatraz. Islanfl. c^pbell of Wmslon-Salom, and lumatlon by President Johnson. The group returned to Raleigh- Mrs. Margaret C. Cope of Slate There ' were 218 new citizens who Durham ' A,liPort Sept. 22. viMe. were dinner f. Campbell and Mr. and Mrs. John Campibeli on Houte 3, Sunday. M I S S C L A I R E W A L L f v I'S C O M P L I W N i T E D • D U R I N G W E E K A T M ^ D A l ^ E S T ^ l T i p S , :;iMr.sand,-jars.,Leon H. Lee'if DESSERT-'BiRlOG'E PARTY honored with a dlnti#'at Staley’s, Greensboro ’ have ’« son, Peter ■iMiss Claire Wall was complimenl- Steak, House in Wlnston;Saiem. Hosts Maurice, w W arrived on ^ptem- ed Friday evening with a desiert- were ^lr. and Mrs. James Poole ,ber 26 -at Wesley Long bridge party at the home of Mrs. and and Mrs. Gilmer Hartley. • Mrs. - Lee is, the,, former Judith Jerry Anderson on Route 1. Host- Also attending' 'the dihner were Mr. Ward: of Smith Grove, esses were" Mrs. Anderson, Mrs. and Mrt. James W.-Wall. The bride- Beal Smith Jr., and Mi-s. Robert elect wore 'a navy and lime dress ENTERS HOSPITAL iHendricks '^'’e hostesses’ corsage of white Herman C. I.iames of Maple Ave- iMiss Wall and James Arthur Grose Pom poms. The, couple was given nue, entered Davie County Hospi- Jr of Forest City will marry on ehina in their pattern. tal Friday for observation and October 20'. Bridal Shower treatment. Visiting him during the IMiss Wall wûre lor the occasion a ' weekend were his daughters, Mrs. beige fall costume with orange Wall was again feted Mon- Ai red Arrington and Mrs. E. S. IrhTi. '’■’y evening with a shower given by Hall of Winston-Sq-lem, and Mrs. The sixteen friends found their Mrs. James N. Andrews and Mrs. ^aton Betts of Durham. Mr. Ar- ipliices at small tables decorated Hi'nry W. Ridge at the former’s ,.j„gton and Mr. Betts were here with lighted candles entwined with home on Park Avenue. Saturday night and. Sunday, ivy. Wedding bell ice cream molds 'Decorations of the home were - > uiicl coconut cake squares were arrangements of early fall flowers. FROM VIRGINIA served prior to the bridge progrès- The 'hostesses pinned a corsage of ^ ^ returned Mon- sloiis. Laler in the evening, iced white carnations on the hojree s Richmond, Virginia Fepsi Colas and nuts wore served. bÇ'ge dress with tuiquoise and pink High score was compiled by Miss y fo,. ^ays. Hilda Markham and second high by chatting and opening the shower Mrs. Leslie Daniel. enjoyed and Ihe host- VISITORS FROM INDIANA The hostesses presented the liun- assisted by Mrs. Leo Cozart, „„j ^,,,5 p,-ed Almond ar- uiee with a coffee pot m her chosen ^ course carrying out ,.ived' Sunday from Madison, Ind- Sreen and white motif. Miss WaU j^,.. Armond’s sister, Diimer 111 Winsloii-Saleni was presented a gift of china. j. Arthur Daniel and Mr. On Saliirilay evening, Seplember Approximately thirty-five guests Salisbury Street Mrs 2ii, Miss Wall and her fiance were attended. 0 ^,;,^, home now after receiving medical ti-eatimeiit at-Da vie County Hospital, G aithei'rM oore W e d d i n g Invitation L a k e y - P o p e ' C o u p le T o W e d In A u t u m n Mr. and Mrs, I. Buren Lakey of Route 5. announce the engagement •I . feir-Ntiita-Jean-Smith Is S h o w e r H o n o r e e Miss Xiiui Jean Smilli, briile-elect (it Frank Oriell, was honored with ., . . . . bridal shouw Saturday, Septem- David Lonnie Gaither invi- her 14, in Bethlehem Methodist tes the public to attend her daught- t^lnirch Fellowship Building. Host- er’s wedding on Saturday, October of thoj)- daughter, Patricia Sue, to I'sses were Mrs. Worth Hendricks, ¡5 y( j ^„¡01, Uivited A/C Eugene Louis Pope, son of Mrs. Bobby keller, ' ^ s Huby •5j'e„,odi,i churoh, Mocksville, N.C. Mr. and Mrs. E. Roadman Poix: Cleary, Mrs. Frances l-orrest and Route 2. .Mrs. Rosemary Shelton. Miss Patricia Ann Gaither will ¡aie autumn wedding Is plaiv Bridal Bingo was played after ^„^„,.1 i,ex Moore. ned ..................... which pink punch, cake sciuares, minis and nuts were served lo fifty glll'SlS. 'I'lio re/reslimeiil iable. tinerud \Mlli ;i whiU' liik'ii clolh, held an ar- ) ;iiigei)U‘i)l of pink and while lliiwers and pink liyhted lapers. Allcn- Byrd C o u p le P la n N o v . W e d d i n g ,\lr, anil .Mrs. Fred B. AIIcmi of limitc 2, Harmony, announce the oii;,;;ij;eli)eiil of Iheir daughter, Judy Murloiii', to Ronald Harold Byrd, sun ol .Mr. and Mrs, Harold B.vrd of .VilvaiK'f, ! \liss is a soniiir at -\orlh luili'll lliKli Sfluiul. Mr. B.M'd, a viailiiaU- of Davie Higli Sflit'ul. is iinployrd by Haiu‘s Coiporatiun. t Tlu‘ Mi'ililinu is j)l:iinu‘d lor No- veiiuRM' 1. ill iioily Springs Baptist Cliiin h, iiv-ar Harmony, v n y .ix s IN VA. iMr.s. ,rnn'.i P. LeGrand nccomip- nnic.'l the R.'.Ti Weal'.ieiman fam- i’y h;.Tie Sunday who s.ietil the weekend here. Mrs. LeGrand wl'.l \ii’t In Lexirgion, Va'. and in B’.irlnnsv'l'.c, Md. before returning h.mo. S ’c will visit her son and d!v. ,’hlor-;n-law Mr. and Mrs< Jack P. LeGrand and children, Linda and John ill Mai'ylanti, IN CI’iARLOTTE FHl-SAT. Miss FilOsrfd Martin niid Mrs. L. P. Mai tin spent Friacy and Sat urday .in Charlnile, Ihe gue.sl.s of ■Mrs. Paul B. B’ack\velder. "rbey went especially to attend the play, ■'Mary Siu'arl" Saturday / night pre sented by The Mini Museum Dra ma Guild. Mrs. Blackwelder ac companied them home Sunday and attended worship service at the First Presbyteri'an Church. HOME FROM FLORIDA ■Mrs. Matt Poindexter i-eturned to her home in ' Advance test Wednesday from Orlando, Florida where she' spent two weeks with her son, George Poindexter and family. ........................ TRIP TO TENNESSEE iMr. and Mrs. E. S. Smoot and ■family of Salisbury, drove to John- son City. Tennessee ^n_ Septemljer 27 for a short visit with Mr. and Mrs, John N. Smoot. Mrs. Aubrey Smoot who visited her son the pre vious week, accompanied them home on Sept. 28. She i-eturiied to her home on Route 1 the following day. ..................... ATTEND FESTIVAL Mrs. Marie White and Mrs. An- ice Lou Smith attended the Carol ina Beauty and Harvest Festival in Charlotte Monday. They are from Marie’s Bcfauty Shop. LUNCHEON HOSTESSES 'Mrs. R. L. Sa-iley and Mre. Pren tice Camiibell entertained with a luncheon Wednesday at Mrs. Saf- ley's home on North Mahi Street. Attending the lunoheon were Mrs. Harry Hayes of New York, N. Y., Mrs. Safley’s cousin, 'Mrs. Carl Harper, Mrs. Leon Harper, and Andy Baity, all of Oooil Springs. VISIT RELATIVES ' MMrs. E. W. Crmv and Dr; Jane Crow df Greensboro, visited re latives Sunday in Monroe. GUESrr PRO'M FILOMDA Mrs. William B. LeGrand arriv ed from St. Petersburg, Florida Wednesday afternoon. She will Ije the house guest of Miss Ja/nie Martin until Friday morning. Mrs. LeGrand is a former resident of Mocksville. .......... VISrriNG GRiAiraMOTHIBR Aivnalisa LeGrand of Ccliiover, is spending this week with her grandmother, Mrs. 'Margai-et A. LeGrand and her aunt. Miss Ossie Allison, both on Maple Avenue. Her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jack. A. LeGrand joined her here Wed nesday night for a few days, Mr, LeGiiand participated in the Car olina Beauty and Harvest Festival held at the White HouSe Inn in Charlotte Sunday, 'Monday and Tuesday. He is a salesman for State Beauty and Barber Supply Company, Charlotte. YOU DON’T DESERVE НАШШ 'V .', ‘ .,;' ‘ c-‘f , ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED : , ': Mr. and Mrs. Cecil’S. Sain of Route d, Mocksville, announce the eng-ag^ement of tlieir .-daughter,; b.iane Lee, to Pvt. David¡Bári’y Cmtts, sdniOf.Mr. and Mrs. Henry T. Crobts also of Route 4, Moclcsviiie..: . The wedding date’ is set 'for 'December 14 at Turreritine Baptist: Church.- ; : • : • : . ■ Miss Sain is á 1968. graduate, of Da^vie Gounty High Schbbl and is ■ employed at Security (L,ifé and Tnjst Company in Winston-Salem. . i ____Pvt. Ci'ofcts; was 1 also gradiiated from. Davie High and from Rowan .Technical JLnstiíuTeTTñr SaliSBUry:' He is presently stationed’’With the 3i)th Artilleiy ■ Unit at Fort Bragg, N. C. ' ■ . • ATT'BNDS HARVEST FESTIVAL . Owners and operators attending the Carolina Beauty and HaiVest Festival on Sunday and. M'onday held at the White House Inn in Charlotte were. Mrs. Tliea Brown and Miss Ann Feimsler of Thea’s -Beauty Sa'lon; Mrs. Frances 0 ’>Neal and Mrs. jo McClam'rock of Ti-es Jolie Beauty Salon;. Miss Jo Cooley of Mayfair ^auly Shop: ■ Mr^. Lucille Ellis of the ■LuciHe Shop, 'Mrs. Dot ; Mason from Dot’s Shop and Mrs. Irene Foster of 0(1 and Carl Beauty Shop at Cooleemee. All of- them ■attended the class Sunday night by Vidal Sassoon. , — BACK FROM PL-ORIDA it .« ■Mr, and Mrs.. Jeif Caudell and Mr. and Mrs. Sheek Bowdeni Jr., returned Monday night by plane from Florida. The Caudells spenl fr\''e days at Miami' Beach ' arid the Bow’dens spent the lime in Nassau. ............. H e n d r ic k s F a m ily R e u n io n S u n d a y The families of the late Steve and Maiy Hendricks met- at Tan- iglewood Park Sunday, September 29 for their first family reunion. Present wei-e: Mr. and Mrs. Paul 'Hendricks, Miss Cornelia Hendricks, Mr. and Mrs. Worth Hendricks and family, -Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hendricks and family, Gerald Markland of .Advance, Mr. and Ml’S. Jimmy ■ Hendricks and family of Charlotte, Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Hendricks and family of Derita, Dick Hendricks and ' fam ily of Greensboro, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Hendricks and family and Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Hendricks and family of Lexington, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Angel and family of Kerner- svllle, and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Jones and family and Mrs. Troy Vanzant of Winston-Salem and. Bill Hendricks of Mocksville. visit',HERE, iyiONDAY ■Mr. and M.rs. Wade Hobby of Buriington, : visited the. Rev. E. M. Avett Monday morning. Mrs.. Hob by is Rev. Mr.- Avett's niece. For just * 10 9thisHotpoint dryer can save you. ■ Po«etlltn (IflUh lop ind druffl. guardi against nisling, scratching, staining.Your dryer last« longer. All «t no extra cosl. B Complately lulomatic, designed lo l)<inillo any iypn ol load from sturdy play clothes to delicato pcrmahenl-press. B Sa1ety<start button prevonts accidental starting whon Ooor Ii closoci. ■ Convenient up'front lint trap, oasy to clean. ■ Gentls speed'ttow drying, with de-wrinklA cycle* * • Safely thermostat, big-family capacity» ^ MODEL ifLBeOS I lol|ioirdb DANIEL FURNITURE & ELECTRIC C O M P A N Y At Overhead Bridge Mocksville, N. C. TER M S — D ELIV E R Y — SERVICE C O M P LET E W O R L D SERIES V IE W IN G W IT H G. E. C O LO R T.V. , Brings You BIG Screen Color TV Wi№1(iitoniatic fine Tuning Control • 23" diagonal picture, 295 sq. inches. • INSTA-COLOR- • Slide Rule Tuning for UHF. • Roll-a-round stand optional at extra cost. • AFC,.. Automatic Fine Tuning Control gives an accurate color picture automaticall.v and electronically. (:i rtiii( Mtc ()i \in itFOB OUTSTANDING SERVICEHAS PRESENTED TO OUR SERVICE DEPARTMENTFOK GiNERAlfltCTRiC ; , J S S M errellFURNITURE 701 Wilkesboro St. Bill Morrell, Owner Phone 634-513] C O . , I N C . ^VirV’ii%V.%VrtrA^VWd’WdWWVWWW’irWW^WWW’d' I OPENING - OCTOBER 9,1968 I Becky’s Beauty Shop ^ (Formerly OUie'e Kut & Kurl) 5 Hwy. 158 — 3 ' miles from Mockeville Wednesday thru Friday 1 p .m*« 9 p.m. Saturday 10 a.m. • 5 p. m. ~ BY APPOINTM ENT O N LY ~ Telephone 634-2471» if no answer call 4934186 OLLIE M AE BOW LES Manager REBECCA (BECKY) MYERS Hairdresser W H H H H ^H »»H H H .V .V d ».»/W 'H *V A V A W b V W 4W U V W W W W H y W HI-WAY 601 DRIVE-IN SALISBURY. N. C. AUracdon« Coming Up! Now Open All Week 1VE0. tbni TUBS. Oct S > 8 гuv л ■ и л rл v w vv w л v.% ^v л w dv л v .^w Л л »v л ftЛ л v л vd vл •л vd•л v л w и л л > J■ Л i•л •ш ^■ л % •ííw ».•л •.*.•.•.v.vл •.•.*л ÿ 'Í COMPLETE LINE OF GROCERIES AND FRESH PRODUCE • CELERY ...............• • T O M A T O E S ......... . . . . 10c Lb.- • • ONIONS ................ 7c a Lb.• • CABBAGE .........., . .7 c Lb. • * Large Cantaloupes.... 3 for $1.00 • LEM O N S ............... 39c a Dozen B A N A N A S .....................10c Lb. APPLES . . . $1.50 Bushel and Up e g g s .......................3 doz. $1.00 California GRAPES. . . 2 lbs. 35c “ The Graduate” Adult )SuU‘rl«iiin№at Ai»d«my Awwd Wtowr • U.S. No. 1 P O T A T O E S ........50 Lb. Bag $1.69 • LARGE COKES . . . in Quarts.........5 for $1.00 N & J PRODUCE MARKET Phone 634 8905 Just Outside of Mocksville on U.S. 601 South — Open 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Every Day But Wednesday — CLOSED A LL D A Y W EDN ESD A Y I I г --------------------------------------- ? PftfireFour ^Thuriiday/October 3» 1968. Republican Gubernatorial Candidate Janies Gardner, center, visited In Mocks- ville Tuesday of tiiis rwcek. A dutcli luncheon at C’s {Barbecue was attended by many who came to meet Mr. Gardner. S hown here with ihim are, Jeft to rigfht, Al bert Howard, Lonnie Driver, Rufus Brock and Kermit Smith. D ixie Classic Fa ir To Feature Youth 'Activities Program lA. bmiad progiten of you№ act- iviitdes has Ibecn planned for next irionlih’s Dixie Classic Fair, includ- tnig, №e conStrudtiOn of a Youth Paivilion. The Sounds oi '68, a ni^tly Bat- Me of .the. Bands, wiM he Staged in mhe new bulHing and all young .people iwiU be admitted free. The paivilion also will Kouse Election Centra, where the students’ ibaiUol> ing ior the presidentiail dandidates wiM bo announted each A Teen 'Age (Rttadeo, the first to (he JieJd «t.lJie Fair, wiH be con duced eadi afternoon, Tuesday lUitWu^ Friday, on the track in the gnandstand area. This is open to dl Nortlhwesit student drivers who prevloudy Wave qualified by teWng a 'detfenslve driving ooursa in <iheir home counties. The Youth Pavilion was built at ^ suggestion of Ithc Jutdor Fmr ^ard, wMdh has been responsible tor pianning ilihis yelar’s activiMes (tor young people, .The buiMing Is lan open-^ed irtmctoe, measuring 60 by 40 feet, and is located just wortb of Bolton; boulevard between Memiori'ail 061* iseum and iJio ftrod concession stands. It is equipped with la per manent slJage and dressing rooms, a concrete floor, and adequate lighting and electricial outlets for various types of performances. The Battle «t tlie Bands will christen the falcility on opening day Tuesday, Ocltotoer D, at 7 p.m. There will be peformances 'by four area bands or cojtibos ttet night arid four new ones on eadi suc- cee'tlTng night of the Fair. Winners of the week’s perfor mances will ibe announced by a judging comimittce Saturday ni^ht. Cadi prizes of $100, $75, $50 and $25 will be awarded thg top four. ¡Emcees for'eadi night’s show \vill be station persorialities from WAIR and WTOB in Winston-Salem. Young people in the Northwest area may recommend bands for the week’s sSiows by writing to the Band Screening OonHnittee, Dbde Classic pair, Box 7525, Reynolda Statibn, WinstonnSalem 27109. These must Ibe received by Satur day, S^tember 28. The Teen Age Bloadeb w® begin each day at 4 p. m. , Tuesday Fri day. Each participant wiM be scor ed on №e basis of his driving and a written teSt given with a def ensive ,d(riving dourse dn his htame Winners in the boys' and gipls* divisions will reiceive prizes vahted at .$650. The Wirtston-Sateni Auto mobile (Dealers Association, co sponsor of №e roadek), wtl tnwide the cars to be driven and $400 of the awards money. EHectibni Ocmtml to the Youth PavUion wiai be manned by mem bers oi the junior Fair Boai^ each night. Bailtots in tilie miook presid ential election will be attached to each-student-’s-ackelt to the ^alr. After the ballots have been counted each nights and the results posted, a sinigle ticket wiW be dnawn. The student whose ntone is on the tick et will be awarded ^ and anolth- er $50 will be (given to his scbool. Tickets will be distributed through the scHods in Ithe 01-coun ty Northwest area. Exiten^ion Homemakers Club Schedule Octtiber 3, 2; 00 p.m. — Haiti- more-Bfaoby, Mrs. 0, R. Hoots October 4, 7:30 p.m. — Clarlcs- xffle, Mrs. Shiiiley RoiHins October 8, 7:30 p.m. — Redland, Miss Doris Oook OOtdber 9, 2:00 pjm. — Bailey’s Chapel, Mrs. S. B. Sidden October 10, 2:00 p.m. — Kappa, 'Miss. Margaret Daiywalt and. Mrs. Maude Smoot - : i Drive Organized i To ‘Tight Litter” The fight against Utter is твоПу eetttng organized this mimih. in twenty cities across Nbrth Carotaa, pUbUc and taw enforce ment otttetels, legleletors, dvic and industiv leaders will gather at dinner meetittgs where the details of one Industry's drive to help er- ladicate t!he Wiglft of Utter w«l be spelled out. The СЮТешог itas Is sued a proclamation designating Octiober as "Industiy’s litter Pre vention MoniUi"; These meetings will demonstrate whet the nwit bevortage industry Is doing, and invite other Industries to launch their own progranB. The Gover nor’s pttoctamatibn cUUs on alt Industries Itor continuing corona tion In antl-lU)ter campaigns. On the national, state and local levels, the brewtoig Industty has tone been one of the leaders in. fitting litter. A chMer meniier of Keep lAmerica BeautUy, .the United States firewera Association recently decided that more Inten sified Utter Prevention eiflfotits were needed at aU levels. The cur- irent drive, whicb is part of their dottUnuiing program, is the result. Those attending the dinner meet ings will iticeive specialHy prepiared •Ihdustry Litter Prevenltdon Gui de”, which details the steps in nnounttaig a camjpaign; ¡they wiU be invited to take actton, not only for the inonth of Ocober, but as a doninuing public education project. The cöcperation of all interested cMc grtwi)S Is ailso hivited. Fbr its part dn the campaign, the malt beveitage industiy has pre pared hundreds of thousands of litter prevention materials for free distribution to the public. 10,000 posters ior use in retail stores will be distributed by the State ABC Board. In additibn, some 100 malt beveiage whioiesalers distri bute thousands of decals, litter begSj- and related Litter Prevention materials. ............ The theme of the jcampaign Is simple. A hand .with a string tied around a finger and the words. "Fight Litter”, sum lit up. Unless We all remember not to litter, this (fight idannot be wton; when we do rememlber, our neighborhoods, cit ies and couritiyside will become ag ain as beautiful as they were be- iore the blight of fitter. >229. own decision . from 6 ways to wash; • 1, Wash once and rinse once. 4. Wash twice and rinse twictf.2. Wash.once and rinse twice. & Soak, wash and rinse once.3. Waeli twice and rinse once. 6. Soak, wash and rinse twice. The Hotpdint ‘Udy &acuNt«' washer will also add' dlspenss bleacii and fatvlc ipftsnersi and de it all ■ l>omlttn№Wi.liiil<l«Milpiitold(. ' ■ PtmuMnl prM M w№ I iwint agiUlgr. t wuh *nd tiM* ? I AiMoiMUe Mil W E T R A D E - D E L I V E R & S E R V I C E E A S Y C O N V E N I E N T T E R M S D A N I E L p Furniture & Electric Company At Overhead Bridge Moektvillet N# Ct Quality Control Group To H ear Sears Official The man responsible for main taining the q^iality of the wide va riety .of. merchandise sold by the world’s largest retail organization will visit the Piedmont North Caro lina area next week. Mr. Robert W. Peach, (Manager Of Quality As surance for Sears (Roebuck and Company in Chicago. Ullnols will address the Central North Carolina Section of the American Sdcietv for Quality Control during their regu lar monthly meeting October B at the ’Town Steak House in Winston- Salem. In addition to managing Sear’s Qualify Control (Department, which he organized In 1B94, iNfr. Peach is also quite active on the national level in the affairs of the American Society for Quality Control. Pres ently, he is chairman of the Textile and Needle Trades Division oi the Society and also serves as member of the Editorial Advisory Board of Quality Assurance Magazine. W . L. (Martin, area attendance chairman for the sponsoring society predicted a iSrge turnout from the local section’s lao members. He is- - -sued an-invitatlon-to-anyone in the area served by the Davie Counfy Enterprise to attend this meeting and hear IMr. Peach discuss the tech niques and procedures used by Sears in assuring the quality of the millions of articles bought and sold by this company, (Reservations can be made by contacting Mr. Martin at his company. Western EljBctric 1» Winston-Salem on 788^1 or at his home (Route 1, Advance, N, C. on Car Damaged < In Passing I I Terry Gray OorreM, 18, of Rt. 4, operating a 16Q3 Chevrolet. Moii- day, September 23, at 3:40 p,m, on RPR iilOfi souUtwest ot MOcI» ville attempted to pass a oMWtniC' tion macbifl» parked on Ute nnd- Way, Anottwr oar t m pariud on the telt abmilder and the car •truck (KBit of the cnuw on t(w oonstnicUon matMne damiagiiv Iil« top of tf>e OwvroJet, etAte HIgliWBy PatKiknsn R. L, Beane ioveetissted the aocideat. State Hliihfway R. U Beane iowiitlcsted tt» aeddent. Ornnafy to ttw Mr was eeti- mated at 1060. ............ n e w were no efaaiyei, ^ After-Rehearsal Party Honors Bridal Couple . Mr. and Mrs. David Smith were hosts at (in after-rehearsal party Saturday evei^ng fqjilowlng the re hearsal of their daughter's wed ding, honoring their daughter, Nbia Jean and her fiance, Prank Orrell. The party was given In the felk w- ship btrilding ot Bethlehem Meth odist Obltrdb, The bride’s trtyle, overlaid with a ' tace cloth over ^flk, was centered with a bowfl of Pink and wWte flowers ila>,iked pdnk lighted t(q)ers. '' Mrs. Jlajiiesl Pox of Tazewell, Virginia, served (he wedding cake and Miss Lynn Orrell poured pun ch. Assisting In serving was Mrs. Riiith Hodcaday, The bridal coui>le preeented tfieir attendants with gifts. ............................. Sixty five guests were present. Gospel Singing An or Time Gospel Singing will be held at Shady Grove Elementary ^chool on Thursday, October 26 from 7-<lil:M p.m. The aCtalr will be Sponsored by Bailey’s Chapel Meth odist Church. The following singers will be featured: Master’s Quartet, Johnson Family, Gospel Trio, Shoaf Brother’s Trio and others. There will be no admission dharge. Magazine Drive. ‘ In Mocksville Tha students,Jn gnades 4 • 8 In the Mocksville School Distinct are again conducting their annual fall magazine drive. Some students will ask you to took through a Mst of quality magazines, You ntost likely win have some in your home at .the present time. This student WIU (be able to place $ou n new order or renew a present subscription. Our school will earn good com* missions on j«ur ^kriptlons, new or renewal. The money receiv ed Will help saUafy needs, not noW mally provided for by silrool bud- In addition to the money earned, our magazine progt<ams contribute, economically and cultunaUy, to the donimunity and gives every stud ent a chance to do Something for the sdhool, as well as to develop himself personally. *'S(houId you have a renewal or der or be Interested In a new si^ scription and no student caUs on you, please dall the schooi at 634- 2(740. Your support Is grelatly ap preciated”, stated Vernon Thomp son. ...... .. .. We jpaeialifte in Hair Fathion # i Color i Wifft ê Hiir ^eeei PRISCILLA SEAMOil DW IGGIHS hat eompleted traitiinff at oareetr Beauty Cblieire ih StitteeVule astoöiatedl w atid it flow Yadicinviiie Жоа«1 For Appöintitientt Call : 492-5202 (Homë) or 634-2318 (Salott) Other Operatoftt Maigaret \yiitonr Ovm Linda Shorè - Vàda Ellit - Jehny Turner ÉSÊÊÊÊÊÊÊÊÊÊÊÊÊÊÊÊÊÊÊ I It Pdyà to Advertise i' l)® l i© ® © <<sï®'© 1 Ш \ Savers at Mocksville Savings and Loan j have just received This makes a totalof S2S3,79t so far thisyi^r. A new divid end period is beginning now. , Come in and o p or add to your account before October 10 and yiiu, too, can shiire in the dividends to be paid December 31. If you wish to share in alliditional earnin|s|s, Inquire about our Bonus Sivinis Certificate Accounts^ with a mihinium 1 balance of / $ 5 , 0 0 0 . Come in and get the details on on r Bonus Savings Certificates. Re member, we still have Passbook Savings where you can deposit any amount at any time with no minim um. Y O U R SAVINGS ARE AVAILABLE 0 N REQUEST M o c k s v ille S a y in g s & L o a n Association SOU TITM AIN s t r e e t :PH O N E 634-2013 Thureday, October 3,1968 ChnrcF“ Activities Rt!D U № H0L1NËSS A re\dv<al will begin Sunday, Oot> dber G, at Rcdtand Penecostat Hoi* iness c^urdi and will eonUiiue through Sunday nl'glht, Ootober tS. The Hev. R. h. Duncan at Pled- South Calcina wlH be the IM, Speciali aiflgtng wltl {>« I • nlghljy, Ithe public is invited 1» attehd. fwni tì» GJdedms In- ipuiinal, a Christian Budness* Aswwte'ttoit will speak at or . ¡pnlieà ¡ iM6t}toâist Ch^h f, Séptamber 29 at worsliàp il The Gld»ns are a group „pTl^n b^ess - men who ^i||j>e responsitoülty of pflSadii« ^}in hol»ls, motels and many 1,81 This is a special service . iÿ> BcMuled on fitti &naa^. FtRSft BAPTIST p. liBtìora Dodd drole met , „.M fië^y , Seiitembe'r. Iii, at the Hfo^èi ^ Mrs. J. E.. Owings Witt 11 iMnibers ipresent atid i <visi(or. Ili#.’ ^a«na Currie. .№p. -T. G. Angeli gaive Hie pro- EnÍerprí»e>ÍÍeeor9 ^ officers chosen inolude: nt, Mrs. (MiiWr^ AngeU; j^ice. ¿resident, iMrs, Raymond ■ ^ t W e r i secretary. Mrs. Josephine ^ai^ingi treasurer, iMrS. fiwdy ^ Cfeaimten for committees inolud- , )№ft. Beuteh Hendricks, Mrs. S. Tl, Sr., Mrs. Margaret La- Mrs. Poster. ______ -were served at the of №e bu^ness session. ' Family Night win be held Wed- nesday, Qctober 2, wilh dimier at 6,*a6 fi If). JbBowed by worship ser- I and meetings of ’ ’ “ South Yadkin AssMiation 9^ Oetobei>17 with Western Ave- Saptist d^tich, Statesville, ser- ^ ^t:4 p.m. efid 7;lo p.m., and, '4al^ .l8, with Trouliman Bat>tlst i|»h servioM baglnning at 9:80 |ii.'t and ivlS p. m. iumiERAN jy, September S3, a spec- ttbattaa tiy (he Gideon In- ,jj, . al will be held alt «;il}(ftJieran CSiurdi at the 11 ..^letiMce. Speoial eimpba^ wiU infwifflsnce of God Man. Ken Eaton Anil His Speech Letter to the EdJtor: The fotlowing is the Rpeech that Ken Eaton gave to the Brevard Preshmen Ctess In his camipaign ibr President of the dass. t am <very proud to say that Ken was elected to be our next freshmen president. ................. ."'Firat <if all. I’d Uke to thank ^ (his friend) tor presenting my MtvdiKftlop. But to be quite frank, ji|iat Al has said of file sihould of BKfla importance to you. This )i|l all in the tttSt, an4 we must be concerned with the presént and what I can do for you. I feea also that I should explain why I hawen’t put up posters tor pftoljclly. Perhaps you figured 1 wasn’t interested in running. Well if ¡you did, you’re dead wflong. You there was this wan wfl» lived ia this earth many, many yâars 1 hiave situdied this guy and haVe come to love what he s^ , êe things that h« did, and what ■|je sKwod tor. Not that I under- ^tend everything aboijt hiip, heck tn, I couldn’t. But I’m sure, all of you have had at least a casual ^qaalrHance with him. The guy’s nme is Jesus. So I aSked mÿself, \tWd he put up süens saying, •JÉSUS For mfîSÜDSJNT' if he were nimiing in myf place. It didn’t take long betore I derided. he were in my shoes?' 1 must also teili you that 1 am only human ohd If elected I’ll make mislakes. But I will do my darndest to do my beat. ........... If, between now and Friday, you have any questions to ask me, please feel free to do so. I feel that I should say some thing concerning the shorts Issue. I believe thiat somewhere both the adnrlnlstration and the sUiderits should ctmtpromise and give a lit tle to make the Whole thing fair. Since When did cilothes make the nMn, anyway? .... 1 end my speech with a beautiful statement hy Frances WiUlard; ‘I am but one, but I am one; I can not do much, but I can do some thing; what I can do, I ought to do, and by the Grace of God I will do.’ ......... Thank you:” ........... Page Five Airman Benjamin L. €oc, son of. Mrs. Lora V. Coe of 427 Salisbury St., Mocksville, N. C.,, has completed basic at Lackland AFB, Tex. He Is now as signed a^ a sunply specialist with a unit of the Stral'egic Air Com mand at Malmstrom APB, Mont. Airman Coe is a 1966 graduate of Davie County High School. Advertise \ Sgt. William Burton Reçoives Promotion w;:ilam C. Burton, son of Mrs. Annie B. Davis of MoclffiviJle, N. C., bas been promoted to ser geant In the U. S. Air Force, Seiigeant Burton is a jet engine mechanic ot Üdorn Royal Thfll AFB, Thailand. He Is « member of the Paojfic Air Forces. The sergeant Is a graduatei (rf Davie County Hi^ School. His Wife, Paulette, Is the dt)^t- er of Mrs. Bonnie M. ««sSbéçk' of Rt. 1. Adi\-ance, N. C. Lost iControl I I Causes Wreck George Kelly Payne, 40. of Oool- eemee, driving a 1054 Chevrolet, Monday, September 23, at 6:45 ip,cin. on BUR 1S14 was going west 'and lost contrd In asUght curve, ran ojf the roadway and struck a ditch on the ri^t and car over- lurned, .............. Si^te Highway Patrohnan R. L. Beane investigated №e accident and charged Payne with driving under the Influence. Damage was estbnated at $30 to the car' ...... Payne received Injuries. A l. hff UOTii(l<<ii4: И»Jo PRESBYTERIAN s, will meet next week as i“(No. 1, Mrs, Ted Junker, Sii; will meet Monday, Oct- |';7i ^|t 2 p.im. with the chair- ji' at, "iier home on Wandering ................ No. 2, Mrs. Frank Btwvn, an,, will meet Monday night with the chahMnan at her i "On poute 3. ; C ^ 3, Mrs. E. A- Eokerd. haiM n, will meet Tuesday,. Oct- <^ob^t|,l-fit 10 a.m. with the ch^r- her home on North Main ; No. 4, Mrs. Everette cholnmfflh, will meet [¿ii' pjti. at tile home chairman on SaliSbuiy serve, not to receive; but putting up these are not bad. I am not trying to Slay thtelt jWhn and (he ¿№ers mring for oSfice are Wilong: quite the contrary, it does a lot of good tor fheim. I halve mlade some posters without any reference to me. I have tried to tp'ake them so that ytw will Ihfak stout what you’re doing when you wie. So why is Kenny Eaton run- mag, then? To see IWat the best ^l№ed person <gets elected. It coidd be that John is t>etter quali fied than I am, and U he is, I hppe he wSns. Its all up to you to dedde. No one fcnlows tor sure who’s the best nten-onV sou can thtok one of the candidates better then the <ither. I cannot jnake any proposals or Brtjinisek I can only say that if I, am elected, I’H work tor you, rirt around you. Before I 0 »ke any piston bl^ or smdl, I win- aSk riwseK, 'Wbat Jesus do if You may be wnderlng why t sent Ken’s spewh to the Enter prise. The main reason Is because I’ve never heard and I doubt that you have heiard a campaign speech anywhere, in wMch the candidate reaWy put Jesus first and himself second. UsuaUy they Say that with God’s hellp and your help we will wbrk tcigether and let it go with that. With Ken’s ^jeech went a lot off guts and cburage because it wasn’t eiasy to do \rtiat he did. I aJso wanted you to know that many people of Davie County in a real sense, didn't realize they hiad .a person of this kind. Thank you veiy veiy mwih tor your time and space to print this letter. Sinceredy yours, liSrry Lanier T u r k e y H a m Shoot William R. Davie Fire Depart ment and North (Davie Kuritan Qub will sponsor a Turkey and Ham ShOot each Saturday from October 5 thrtough December 2 i at William R. Davie School. Shoots wiiH ibegin at 111 a. m. and will con tinue until S:30 ip. m. HjomecomfingiRally iDay A t W esleyan 'Church Mocksville Wesleyan Church will ob^rve Homecoming and Rally Day on Sunday, October в, at the church on ¡Hospital Street. Dinner will be served on the grounds at noon tol- lowed by singing in the afternoon. The Rev. Loyd Cox will be guest weaker at the M a.m. worship service. The Rev. Ray Thomas is pastor of the church. SP-4 HOWARD AND ERSON, 'Shown above, son of Mr. and Mrs. Odell ¡Anderson of >CooI- ecmee, called his par ents from Hong Kong last Tiissday. He was on Rest and Re creation leave ifor <pne week. (He is istationed in Long Binh, Vietnam. Seaman Joe Lon g A t Virginia Beach ■Seaman Joseph A. Long, USN. 21, son Of Mr. and Mrs. Qonnie M. iLong of Route 3, Mocksville, N. C., has returned to Virginia B^ach, Va., with Attack Squadron 35 after oompdeting a tour of duty In Southeast Asteniwaters. .niirinfl the daplovment the squa Car Overturns On 'Highway 801 state Highway Piatrolman R. L. Beane inveeli^ted an accident .Saturday, Septondber 2 at 3:30 ®.m. on N. C. BOl 5 miles south cf MoeksvMle. ....... .Mangle dine Dmils, si, of Rt. 1, YadkiwvCHe, cperating a il9B4 Ford, was tfoing east on 801, and ran o№ the rOladway on the rt^t, ih»t control, went to the left then ba?k off roadway on risht, struck an enri)antement and the car over turned. .............. Danibges to the car were esti mated at iSSO. .... The driver was injured. dron was embarked aboard the nuclear-ipowered aincrtaift carrier USS Blnterprise. While in the Gulf of Tonkin the squadron flew more than l.SOO contoat missions over North Vietnam and delivered in excess of 15-million pounds of or dnance to enemy .targets. In recbgnition of the squadron’s achievements duruig the deplby- ment it has been awarded the Navy Unit OOmmndation Medal. The medal was aw<arded to the Enterprise and the embarked air group which included Attack Squadron 35, ................ Orewmembers of the squadrrJi are currently widogoinlg intensive training at the U. S. Naval Air Station Oceiainfl, Virgftnia Beach, Via., in prepamtion tor future cruises. ■ ........... Dtn't mtss the cxeltini rides ud shews, , the trandstand spectacles and educational Nhlblts, plus live demonstrations and special contests! There's fun for all! ^ lAMES E. STRATES SHOWS. One of the lerg-est quality carnivals in America returns to thrill the hearts ot yoiing and old. NEW rides, NEW shows, NEW thrlllsl MCK KOCHMAN'S HURRICANE HELL DRIVERS in their splne-tiegling grandstand shows. Regulanperformance at 8p.m; Special matinee Saturd^ay at 3 p.m. . New this year! Battle of the Bands. Every evening at 7 p.m. in the Youth Building. Judging by dj’s from WTOB and WAIR. . See the Teenage/.Roadeo on the Grandstand Track Tuesday thfpugh Friday, 4 p.m. EVERY PAY AT ТЙЕ ГА1Я Livestock ExBosttion / PoultfV and Pigeon Exhibit / Horticulture Exhibit / Agricultural Booths / Bees end H6ney Exhibit / Forestry and. Nursery Exhibits I Senior and Junior Flower Shows / Coihmunlty Development Booths / Homemakers' Booths/Food Con- seniation Exhibits/ l^ayor's Cookie Jar/.«..«.I« wtiMwiiai nia/ui S irfUUKiC ,Beth Tartan's Candy Box I Culinary Ex hlblts/I5 local church, civic, and fraternal eating booth's / Clothing, and Fashion Exhibits I House .Furnishings Exhibits / 4-H & FFA livestock Shows 4-H & FFA Farm Crops Exhibits / Youth Organization Booths / Junior Home Economics Exhibits/Jr. and Sr. High School Industrial Arts and (Drafting Exnibits / Jr. end Sr. High School Collections Displays/Special Education Exhibits/School Arts Exhibits/Jr. and Sr. Fine Arts and.Crtfts Exhibits / Hobby Cr«fts pchibits. SCNCOOIE OF SPECIAL EVENTS Tuesday, October В .лJPATRIOTS' DAY (Armed Forces personnel tn uniform idmltted free 11 a.m.-7 Martin Howlrd's Big Turnip Contest, 9:00 a,m. I Ornamental Gourd Contest, 9:00 a.m./ Wally Wliilams' Ornamental Corn Contest, 9:00 e.m./W. G. White Pumpkin Contest, 3:00 p.m. / Cake Auction, 4!00 p.m. / North High School Band Concert, 6:30 p.m. Wednesday, October 9 . . KINDERGARTEN DAY (all kindergarten pupllt admitted free 9-12 noon.)- DEMOCRATS DAY ■Apple Pie Contest, 3.-30 p.m./Women’s Hat Contest, 3:45 p.m. / North H gh School Band Concert, 6i3Q p.m./ Democntlc Gan- , didates Speak, 7tOO p.m. Thursday, October 10 SENIOR fcmzENs’ DAY (all senior сШхеп*admitted free 11-2 p.m.)-«PirainCANS-tlAY--------------Junior Market lamb Sate, ,1:00 p.m. I Senior Citizens’ Fun Festival, 2:00 p.m./ Tractor-Driving Contest, 3(30 p.m./North High School Band Concert, SiOO p.m./ Republican Candidates Speak, SiSO p.m. Friday, October IfNATIONAL AND-STATE CANDIDATES DAY Junior Swine Sale, 1:00 p.m. I Rooster Crowing Conlest, 5i00 p.m,/Pipe Smoking Contest, 6iO(i p.m. I North High School Band Concert, 6:30 p.m. / National and Statr Candidates Speak, 7:00 p.m. Saturday, October 12CITIZENS’ DAY . jNorthJfigb School Вап() Concert, 3:00 p.m. Apple Auction, 4:00 p.m. FLASHINB, DASHING, DAZZLINe, AMAZINB, FIREWORKS every night at 10 BATES OPEN 11 aim. tbni Friday; 10 a.m. Saturday.Paved parking for over 4,000 cars. 2,000 square feet of new paved pedestrian walkways. Dixie Classic Fair “For Northwest Nertb Carollu »dSeuthem Virginia"Wfntlon Salem, N. C. ^No. 5. Mrs. John Hatcher, n, will meet Monday at 8 the hiome of the chairman Avenue. ....... United Methodist yj' S. C. s. met Monday [ ip the ladies parlor at A^th twenty-one mem- ilie president, Mr«. j';ipodniS presided. Lj^^qiarland Still had change l^pitogratn. FolHowlng devot- presented Rev. Miller to ttie group on. "Local Mri. ^ill showed a Smhi «itltled, '’airlst In the Art of >(119,•' ............. ‘I Mr». Woiodruff announced that CSiarter meetto'g tor the V. 8 . C. S. vw)«»M be hdSdl in the fan«itul6i1|r, Monday, October 2i, at 7:80 p.lrt. She urges all members attwid Biis speilal and Import- oryour money back! lent meeting. iBarbecue At < Advance ' 1Швпсв Volunteer Fire Depart* nent will have в pork barbecue be- jinntns at <1 p.m. 'Friday, October 4 ind all day Saturday, Oct. fi. Home- nade piea and cakes will be tor _iale. Saturday will also be Fund ^rive Day. Proccede will be uwd a n«w fire truck. |кеп Baton 'Heade (^Krevard Freshmetn (f. Kmiwtb Dwiebt fiaton has been 4c«toctod praiUeot of Ibe freitiimfl 4<iaM at Brevsixl OoSeee. Ù Ur. Шоп is (be aon of Mr. end A te D. Rati» oi ittiUa 1. Da *^ia • I M patela ef бай» о ш г ^ Ш Л . ........... No p ^ b o o k planhNorth Caroina offers youmore f ' CCB's^oW en Passbook /S A ^ Pays 5% daily interest, , |f compounded quarterly t . ‘ • Offers convenience oi m passixMk savings |j| • Your savings are insured t t/p to $ 15 ,0 0 0 by thef } i , Federal Deposit In s u r*^ /*. ance Corporation. gej^MK 0 8 N T B A L 0 A EO LX N A B A N KkBdTHWrOOIiTANy osMdiMitwikwMCwHM Page Six Thursday, September 19, 1968 Thursday, October 3, 1968 riclurccl above in the «»rdcr shown and with tlic number of their jerseys also given, the Squad |incUides: Front row: Robert Wliite (dropped), Joe Harris - 43, George Redmon - 10, Ricky Naylor - 3G, 1968 Davie Hig h Jayvee Squad Cartner - 25,Bob Koontz - 3T; Craig Ward ■ 24, Neal Smith - 33. fl'erry Cook ■ 27, Steve Johnson - 38, Bobby Anderson - 2i). Second row; Warren Fleming - 38, Bob Trexler - 1«, Edwar<l Godbey - 40, John Robert Ridge - 26, Darrell Harpe - 30, Paul (Grif fith - S.ii, Danny Cor- reir - 15, /SteVe Eaton - 45, John Steele - 47. Back row: Richard Crotts - 31, Leroy Iloush (dropped), Doug Jones - 41, Jerry Gondlet’ - 39, Buck Hall - 45, Billy Spry - p4, Henry Peoples -. 40, Bob Hoots - 32, Wayne Joy ner - 16, (Bernard John son - 44,'Clarencc Hair ston :- 17. (Dennis West - 29 was not present when picturc was made.) Iloifl^w ay-Да SchooL Last week’s issue dt this nows- «per carried a coupon to be ffll- id out and returned as I» where ■oung people from the couniy will e going away to schiool. The Mlowing is a list ot tlie names reteived by us: jerry Whit aker, son of Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Whitaker, Rt. 2. a Junior at Western Carolina University, OuU- owhee; Jerry Boger, son of Mr. Route 4, Phone 284-3202 Robertson’s Fertilizer Purchase Orders Filled Alfred Coble, owner iiiiil Mrs. Loslor Bogor, IFardison Mrs. Hanmon Latham, Rt. 2, a Street, a Freshman at N. C. St’ate .Junior at Western Carolina Univ- -B-nTVorsttsnrShii’ic^AVaHi-dimghter- orsily; Jerry- Wayne Stroud, son-ot- ot Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Wall, Lex- Mr. and Mrs. Wade B. Stroud, Rt. ington Rttad, a Freshnran at West-1 2, Advance, a Sophomore, Mitchell College, Statesville;ern Carolina Uiiiversiliy; Gai-y Preston, .son df Mr. and Mi-s, iMeryln D. Preston, lOll Crestview Drive, a Junior at Rochester Ins titute of Tedinology; Linda Katherino Burgess, daug- hlcr of iMr. 'and Mrs. Charles Bui\!;css. Ut. 5, a Sophomore at Avpaiachian State Untversity; De lla Hinkle, riaughler of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Hinkile. Rt. 4, a Fresh man at King's College, Charlotte; Phil Hendri.x, son of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer C. Mendri.v, Rl. ], AdA'aiicc, a Su5!h<miore at Western Carolina Uiiiversity; .. .. .Гое M'ando, son of Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Mando, iiOL North Main Street, a Freshman al Wiingate College;. Carole Jean Spavjcs, daughter of Ml', апф Mi's., B j^ F . Sparks, Rt. 1, Advance, a F*rèSfe man at N. C. Baptist Hospilal; William Ivan Neas, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Noas, Rt. 1, Valley View lUi., AdvancHj, a Sophomore at Western Oaroiina University; Dwight Blackwelder, son of Mrs. T. A. Biack^i'clder, jr., Rl. 2. and the late Mr. Blackiwelder, 2nd year Vetcrinany Medicine, University of Georgia: .......... Tanya Gail Harlman, daughter ol Gt'oi'ge G. Maiinian, Rt. I, Ad- vant'o. N. C. is a soi)homore al Wcslci'n Carolina University. Culi- owhfo, N. C. .... Jim Latham, son of Mr. and .Kay McOlamrock, d'augliter of' Mr. and Mrs. G-lenas McClamrock, Rl, 2, a Junior al Forsyth Memor ial Hospital Nursing School. Marie Cepe Ellis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Foy Cope, Rt. 4, a Senior at Catawba College; Na dine Foster, daughter of Mr. and Ml'S. Boone C. Poster, Rl. 4, a Freshman at Davidson Couniy Community College; Michael Brent Barney, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul B. Barney. Rl. 1, Advance, a Freshman at Wake Forest Univer sity. ..................... GoitoDiimcli' in s u ra n c e ? C o u ld b e . F in d o u L F re e . T lie n s le e p b e iie i; Say “Confidential Analysis” to your man from Nationwide, and he’ll give you the facts — straight. Davie High News By CINUY GLASCOCK C'YNTIirA IIEFFNKK "Never a duH moment” describ es Davie High and its students this past week. ........ Sen.'ors elected class president and secl'olary on Munday moining. Those running for president were Joe Towcll, Ralph Naylor, Freddie Well, Kenny M'abe, and Sue Corna- tzer, ................... Elected from tlic.'-re names for preEident was Sue Cornatzer. Thoiie running for secretary were Linda Brackcn, Lanette Bar ney. Vicki Crotts 'and Brenda Summers. Janel lUiyle was elected. .Seivior class secretary will be elccted at a later dale. Results of the footba'll games iplayed iasl S'aturday night at tiie Davie High field in LitUe U'agiio fodtMl were: '' iMlocks\'illc Colts 12 - Fanning- lon Packcrs 7. — Mocksvillc Redskins 7 - Advance Panthers 0. , .... Games scheduled fin- this week includc: Packcrs vs Panthers at 7 p.m. - and Coils vs Redskins 8 p.m. ............... .. Shown ihcre as local Republicans openc d Headquarters .'tn 'Limrt Square, arc: left to right, Gilbert liCe Bogttr, Kermi t Smith, iHomcr Tolbert, W'TImcr and Sam Dayw'alt. The headquarters officially opened Srptember 28. .Mr. IWizcll, Fifth District Candidate of US ¡House of Representatives, cut the ribbon. Others arc local candidates for offices. T H A N K S FOR T H E W O N D E R F U L RECEPTION A N D A T T E N D A N C E T O O U R S H O W IN G OF T H E N E W LINE OF C H E V R O LE TS FOR 1969 — T H E FINEST EVER — D O O R PRIZE W IN NER S 1st. .. Curtis Campbell, Rt. 2, Advance 2nd . .. E. E. Young, Rt. 3, Mocksville 3rd . . . Rayford Harris, Mocksville CARD OF THANKS The Family of the late Heniy H^ckaday wishes to (hank every one for every kindness shoavn dur ing the illness and death of the husband and fat'hcr. We arc espec ially grateful to the Advancc Vol unteer Fire Department. Mrs. Pally Jlockaday and Family Others may still win a Na.tional Prize in the Super Sport Sweepstakes. You can still register until Novem ber 9th. Come Back and Register Often No Purchase Necessary PEiimiiGTON CHEVROLET CO., INC. “W e Trade To Trade Again” Phone634-?145 ; . , , *^ealer No. 7^9 Niocksville, N. C. “Go Week" began Wednesday ■morning. Octjiher 2, with Clasl);^ Day and Senior Day. Thursday was .sclTUol Colors Day and Apple ¡>uy. Friday will be No Test Day and Urcss-uip day. .. •• J. S. Kelly. Jr. So. Maio St. Mockevme. N. C. riioiw; &Ш 4-2KI7 J. K. Kelly, Sr. P. 0. Box 205 .. MucksviU«, N. C. The tliirlcen young ladies who ;ire siHinioring the senior fooll);ili Mayers are .lanet Jfoyiie. Joe To- well: i'’i!o._Bailyi Robert Swing; Hilda Bennett, Steve' Hendrix; '.'indy Glascock, Nelson Tutterow; l.yniie Owens, Hank Ridge; Susan Hendrix, Ronnie Shoaf: Hopie Hall, Uifkey Spry; Debbie McDaniel, Steve Beck; Debbie Laidrford. Randy Hanes; Fran Chaffin, Ran dy Riddle; Becky Hall. Douglas Chappell; Doris McDaniel, Frank Siiort: arid Nora Lovctte, Ralph' Naylor. .............; • • Club members have been dili- genlly working on floats to iie eulered in the iKunecoming parade. The .hturnalism Class will present, a |>latjue to the clUb wilh the best float. ................... 'i’iiere will be a homecoming par- ade Friday afternoon, Octolwr 4. Tl’.e Chessmen from Winston- Salonv will play for the hoiriecoiH- ing daiic-e Friday nigltl. Nationwide Nationwide InniranM. H ie man from Nstlonwldsb 00 ypursUc. UFE ■ HEALTH * HOM£ * CAB • BUSINESS • Nationwide Mutuil Intumiw Co. tmyriniii Cfc i tf- CAIIU OP niAN'Kti We wish to express our sincerc appreciation to ail our friends and neighbors that wert* concerned about our condition since our car accident, for the telephone falls, cards and visits. To everyone thal has lielped us in anyway. Thank I each of you. ........ ; Nuru Call Nelson and ......... Elia M. Call ARE YOU REGISTERED? You must be registered in your precinct to be able to vote in the General Election on November 5th. If you have not prev iously registered this year, you must do so by October 26th. REGISTRATION BOOKS Will Be Open at the Various Precinct PollingIHaces on the fol lowing dates: • October 12th • October 19th • October 26th REGISTER AS A DEMOCRAT Advvrilsviuiiut I'aid fur iiy Uavie ('uuuly JJetiioiTatii' Km'Uiive I'unmtiHfe t * .Thursday, October 3,1968 EnUrprlf9»M$em''9 f P»ge Seven P0l№ ): male wlred-halred Pox terrier. Call 998-вгК. 10 3 Itn PLiUMBÍNG and SE3PMC HANK СиЕАШГО; Dllterd and Poote. CeH 634-20Ю. 10 3 2tp W'iWfflED for egg pro. Apply In person at the iipJo-Wffi PaiTOS. 9 12 tin Jones Home and Appliance Re> ..pair. Doh't wait for cold weath er. Have tiiat oil stove cleaned and repinireri now. Oall 634-6260. ....................... 10 3 4tn FOR SALE: 1908 Cotoia . . . 18 loot 'boat, trailer, accessories 1963 Ovinrude motor , ! sell or ean take up pay- ijlis. CaU 998h4488. 10 3 Stn TO KBBP . . . 1 or 2 In toy home , . . over ITS of age. Call 634-5842. 9 26 2tn ..r, ONE LADY PlASSENGBR: jivWachwia In Wtos((pn:Salem leave 6;il5 a. m. 5 days a . . . ride with someone. 634-6433. Mrs. J. B. Hol lo 3 2tn t.‘,SALE: 1148 Remington Auto- aUc Shol®un, M ga. s shot, at .$75:00. CaU 634-2233 af- 5 p. m, .. 10 3 ibp TO BUY: 5 to 10 acres of either In^roved or not ini- Wrlte giving tocaUon price to: Jack Eilder, Rt. 1, Tennessee. lo 3 2tp ('-'p---:---------------- 'ilAILL 'PliAiNTiNiGr TBME. ; Fruit trees, nut Irees; Iberrj» : ^ants, igtiape vines, landscaping /, plMt imiaterlal. <Ask for Free ,, 0^ 4frpg. 'Planting Guide Cata- ^ in Color. SalespeoiJe wanted. •Nurseries, Waynes- Vinglnia 22980. 10 3 Stn Zifa ZAiG sewing ma- used aipproximately 4 to S Bulli; in controls to ^ttonl|ales, sew buttons biind heni dresses, and make ¡stitches. Need responsfl)le to assume Ю payniente of per month or .4SB-20 |i4t. Call Timiei 'til 9 p. Ш. iT'bU caU colilect. 9 26 kn ЖЬиЕВЕШЕВ; T ^ e ..o ^ ^ deiver in your own neigh- Use your spare time to èatti extra inon^ and hedp on U « of <iar X to 66. For in- ' ,c4': MW. M. S. esNMiB or 906-агое. 9 26 4tn BÇ №tl9 b|B idqd, to Iitat «xp^n- j^re die^n it wiШ Bhie liiistre. Bent electrfc ^ampooer |l. Fanners lïdw. |c Supidy. . . . A jbaby sitter to :}c^ S qbil<ken and to do light |iouiel;eejilDe- Second istiiit. Cpll --- ' 8 29 tin SALE: PIANOS Used Spinet :|^^;00. pracUce pianos ^.00 m - up. Grands $293.00. IMake S ^r selection from over 300 i^hos. Rowan County’s largest '^aho Dealer. Kluttz Piano Co., ■m. 7 miles east ot Sali^ury ip US 52. Phone 279-955S, Granite y, N. C. 8 22 8tp Lustra not only rids carpet« but leaves pile soft and Jtent electric shampooer |1 Builders Supply. ZKrZAG SINGSiR, repossess- , darns, mends makes button- monograms, all without nts. Guaranteed. Can seen and tried out la this i ^ a . Pay csd] balance of $52.50 pay 6 paymsnts of $10.00 each, Ifrite Mr. MoMUton. P. 0. Box ; 941, Ash^ro, N. C. 27203. ^............. ..................9 5 tfn .CLBAN rugs, like new, to easy to do with Blue Lustre. Rent elec tric abampooer 11. at BIU Mer* : t«n Furniture. FV>R SALE: 1966 G M C pickup, heavy duty, ouSliam oab and one ■halt ton. P S and P B, priced lat $15,000.00. Oontsot R. B. Nldt- flllson, Rt. 2, Mocksville. Tele phone 493-65M. 9 26 tin TRAILER SPACE FOR RENT: Apply Shady Acres Trailer Pai*. Ideated on BeUwl Ohuivb Road. 1 Hwne 996-W6 or 998-4122. 4 25 ifD VOM S FOR SALE; Lovely S-bed> iXMRi, 1 bath, ^ concrete base- ment, bU brick construction, ioested on 9 acres of land. Off Rilbvrsy M OB county road I609. CaU OlemflHiM Villas* Real Sitat«. TBMasi, for an appoint, fficot to aM tiii« lowly iKune. • ___________________________m W № f littt aaaded money av> OB Way.'' CUI STHMl «r wHte: Am, P, 0. Bum SUtafvttia, if.a tiM i FOR SALE: 1962 Comet, four dMr, . radio and heater. ExosHenfCOft- dltton. Luther ' Llnetoerger, Wag- nsr Trailer Court, Rt. 4, Modes- vHle. .. 9 8 tfn f o r SALE: General Electric, for ty inch electtic range with rôtis serie, timer, window In dbor and «sed only one year. Call 634- 3282. ........ 9 26 2tn FOR SA!LE; 4 bedroom, 3 sl»ry frame house with dotible caiport on a larg3 comer lot on Salis bury Street, inoluding a rented garage apartment. Phons, day- ma37aL-and-al,iiMit. 634-58K. 9 12 4t]i FOR SiAlLE: SPlINET PIANO , , Wanted, responsSlble parly to take over low monthly pay ments on a spinet piano. Can Ibe seen tocally. Write Credit Manager, P. O. Box 641, Miatt- hews, N. Carolina. 10 3 4tn Doctor In The Kitchen BETTER BREAKFAST MONTH •'Live anti let Mve” is a .useiful philosophy in many ways. And 1 siibscribe to it, Btrt when It comes to witrition I Have to admit there is one area In wlhi<A Himibably Have the tendencies of a ‘meddler’. 1 have never been alhle to un- <|^t;^nd why some people ami’t t^i'e lntei‘ested in haiVin« a good t|^kfaSt each, iporning. I’ve 'heiard the arguments — that “there Ife'nt time” and ,that oariy me sick" and ‘U’m ^pphig t^eakfast ior iweigbt control”. But these excuses simiply don’t ^uare wltih good sense, I siay tihls bbth as a lay person and as a 'FOR SAILE: 1966 Ford 4^Door Sed an Custoan 500 . . . ll^t green with all-vinyl interior . . , V-8 'Engine stnai^t drive . . . Pow er 'Brakes . , . Pritvatefly own-' ed car . . . Oall Rloy M)oClam- rock, 492-5191 for price and par- Uoulars, 9 26 3tn UEt^V EHS - 1S67 ZIG ZAG sew ing machines, never used, mono grams, sews ^ttonsj. makes but- tonlxdes^ bliM hem dresses, aU 'Without Bttadanents. Clearance price only $33.10 or pay $3.31 per imontt.-iJafr-W'Uiei -411--#- 4«n. iU t(dl call colledt. 9 26 Stn PO(R SiAlLE: Fertilizer Spreadinng. Don’t buy a "Pig” in a poke”. Buy your fertilizer in bags pour ed into my spreader trade and you are sure of three things. 1, the weight; 2, the anatysis, and 3, Che brand. I sell Arn|9ii|r and fertilizer and no Other. Bidk lime Spreading, immediate de livery. Davie County’s Exoiusive (Dealer for Mascot Lime. Rowan- Pavie Lime Service. Weight tic kets weighed and signed by iShoal Sand and Coal Company. Paul Hodges, owner. Night Pho ne, 998^0. ASC orders filled. .................... 10 3 2tp‘ ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE NORfTH CAROLINA OAVaE COUNTY Having qualified as Administi'a- tor of the estate of Oonrad Phelps, deceased, late of IDavie County, this is to not'jfy all persons having <Halms againsit said estiate to pres ent them to tlie undersigned on 01 fcciore the 24 day of lApril I960, of this nctice will be pleaded in bar Of their rooDveny. All persons in debted to said estate will pleiasc m'ake im^mediate payment to the undersigned. This the 27th day of September, 1068. ................. Roy L. Phelps, Administrator of the estate of Conrad Phelps, de ceiased. ........... EXECUTRIX NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIB COUNTY Having qualified as Executrix oi the estate of Mary Baihy Brown, de^B93d, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons hav ing claims against said estal« to presant them to the under^gned or iar before the 6th day of March 1909. or Utis notice be ^ad- ed in bar of their recoveiy. All psrwns ind^t«d to said estate will phase make immediat« pay ment to the umhrslgn«d, ^ ^ 8 the 4tb day e( September 'Mary Su3 Biwro, Bxettiirte’ oi tl’e estate of Maiy Bailey Brown, deosased. ........ WUJjlAM K. H A U IbPaysTo . Advwtin iake the ikistíé and' buMTé~'ffiáf во ittany people don^laln albout, ^ a t better vmy to avoid some of It ihan to get up earfy enough (a^a this-iodudes getting to bed d a # enoi«h) to ец}оу a sood fireáMast. One’e fan%’ is uni(jue alid being togetter around the br^kfast table may b« even more i|it^>^ht in «hils day of father’s tf*^eling so лшсЬ and often stay- 1й «towntown for evening business éniagements. ■wijietever, the family that eats Ь^ша£А together witii ttoie-.for 6 ^ pJeaSantrles is going to be itiori; prepared to iwitlhstand the -niiiilj of the dfly!8_adiyffie&u.______ i^sránch ^dles indicate better penfonmance alt work and, school \\4ien breakfast is adequate. Diet ers who include bre^ast in their ^ay’s eating are more aatlsfied and better aWe to controil their eating fiir the rest of the day. Breakfast has Ым^ауз been re garded as impodanit, and аЛзо pro bably & priivi'lege, as te indicated in n»udh history. 'When the Dutch first settled in Amérela eveiy new bride received a waiffile iron wi№ her initials and 'the date of her wading carved into It. Obviously, theise pioneers attlached mportance to breákiíart as a m’ajor meal. ■fiul most of all, one should re- memniber «hat b rea st means ¡íast”. 'M s is the crux of why I have timide understanding people EXECUTRDt NOTtCB NORfTH OAiROym OAvaiB o o v m v 'Having quaUiied as cxecutrbt of the estate of (Edith Ann Daniel, deceased, late of Davie Oounty, this is to notify aU persoms having claims against said estate to pre sent them to the unders^ed on or toetore the Utli day of March .1869, olt this notice will be pleaded In bar of iheir recovery. lAM per sons indebted to said estate will , please malke immediate pajunent ! to the undersigned. ■nils the Sth day of Septeitiber,1S03. ..................... Belle Daniel Boger, executrix of the estate of Edith Ann Daniel, deceased. ______________9 19 68 ADMINISTRATBIX NOTICE NORTH CAIROMNA DAIVIE OOUNTY Having qualified as Administratrix of the estate oF 0111« Gaston Allen, deceased, late of 'Davie lOounty, this is to notify tdl per sons havimg daims against said ..estate_,to..j)resent _them to ^ un- ..wOtb don’t want Ibreakitast. You 'hia^r aitOT alJ, f a ^ bH t h ^ h the* light and'yoM‘(body certai^ i^eeds food when you get up, IiSai to make up for the {afAing and In anjScipiatkm of enengyi' need's to ««we: -Waiting -Bor-lunch-is-siimlply too long a time dnce tihe last meid or snack unless you widh to put ¿tress oh your body that isn’t ne cessary and probably is Hanmiul. So bring out the piandak*, the wàfiffles, the .eggs and bacon, the cereal — whichever of these you prefer for a given imorning. A^d fruit or fràit juice, imilk, and ybur favorite hW ibevenage. I simply don’ll belieiye that it is very mahy breakfa^ thiat cause w e i^ .con trol problems. The 'absence of a good breakfast, on the other hand, may well over the yeiars cause or be involved in pzV>blen» oi vlaiying iiatiire. ........... fRie regular mbntWy meeting of the Farmington 4-<H Club was held at the home of Mr. w d Mrs. Nor ris Boyer. ^ ,. .. The president, Mika Mlllen, call- 3d tl»e meeting to order. The pled- es were said by the group and the minutes wera read by the sec- retajy, Kathy Smitii. The Christjwas Cheer doJis were turned In by our members. They yere on display for all to see. These dol'Is will be shown at the Dixie Classic Fair. Mr. Boyer presented a veiy help ful program on 4>H ditplays at (he air. .................. Refreshments were served to Cileveo members and ttiree adult eaders by the floyeri. Reporter, Car»n MIMer v w w w w w w w / w w w w dersigned oh'oFfaefoir tli' iâTïïàÿ of March 1968, of Uiis notice wlll be pleaded in bar of their recov ery. All persons indebted to said estate wiH please make immediate pSyment to the undersigned. ■ This the lath day of Sept., 1968. Vida Carter AUen, Admlnistrat- Vlx of the estate of OUle Gaston Allen, deceased. 9 9 4tn Е А Л » OV ER W EIG H T Available lo yon wtthout a doetpfi prewHptloB. ow bnauet called odrlnes. You must ion ogir fat m ur money back. Otlrlatx U a Ив} lilet and easily swallowid. C№t tid of ехсем fat find live loetter« Odrtn. ex cost $3.00 and li sold on Ш 1 gttaranieet U not latltflM for an) МОП» Jnit retnm tha package to ur drugglrt and get yont Mil money back. No <iaeitldas aiked. Odrlnex la told with this gnarantet by: WlUdni Drug Store _ Maeto le Mall Orders Filled Electric Motor» - SALES AN1> SERVICE — Repaired • Rewound - Rebnllt Authorheed Distrlbnb» O . E . Motors and Controls Dayton and Belt Pnlleya Delta Electric Co, Itei west Innes Street SALISBURY, N. C. PHONE:Day M E S-1371: NIte M B M m Its Pays To Advertise .' C. G. BASINGER fflNGER REPRESENTATIVE --F^m-SallsbuiT-SllII_____ Be In Mocksville Monday & Tuesday Each Week For Sales and Service Phone 634-2407 IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE BAtitttr DAVtttSOlt •ак в» aehwlaa nie»etea Traaee Aeeeattd CABLE BARUBT DAVIDSON tea erdolutew«»! BIk. S. Bia» PA4aree 24-Inch Well Boring No Waterl No Pay! CATAWBA Well Boring Co. CaU 634-2628 Shorty York’s Sinclair SMOOT TYPtWRITER CO. Ш S . Flsber M B Ш и в д ш в т т , N. a • МЛДЯ • B KRviai • llENTAU "Bsetailve Dtetrfbator For Bayal Typewriters Since Ш Г* -AIRJKELL DRILLING CO. B OU TS 1. ADVANCE, N. C. Phone М М Ш , Ш щ а ^, ас WlBeto»ealeB. N. <a '/it..'.ча ' èhâcjÈs waiting in ' electxic vending ! Electric helpers give him time to spare. ^ Electric drilling personalized the ball. ^ I d e e m ' There aren't m » y tWag* gertpewnalyalj •bout teday'i »an that lowmvaui »wi.*7 - —m- low* Fact to, a orioed electric •etvioe doen't Piedmont Carolina part in. twice a in u e b elee B do w ato tfaarw belitc^. average, a* a YottMuldwytt^iaMeittobig* 8 0 years ago. —Office Houfi«-Monday - Friday 81OO A . M . • 5s00 P. M* Ш КОМШ АМИЬ Sì Page Eight Enierpriée-Record Thursday, October 3, 1968 Here And There l’re-rcvival cutia.yc piiiycr sor- VÌC'OS by llic (ilWll M(!il(lllWS coll Si'Ciinliun will l'.c! ht'.d lliis Tluii's- tliiy evenir.!,' nt tlio lii'im’ 1,1 Cir.'iy Matlhcws. Tliis is in mlilition ic lliu legular Wctlnosiiay cvoiiin:-' prayei' meDlir.s. 'l'.io rovivul slail.« Oclii'noi- 2«. ......... Mrs. G. A. Cnn'iT is a sa!;;:!';;! IKilionl a! t!io l''(iis\l!i Mtin.ìiia! 'll:iiipital. Silo is fciiorlcd Ui lic n‘- coverlng salislaclorily. Slie is t!io ninthcT 1)1 HcaiKe C'anlcr oi Uiis commiinily. ................• •Mrs, Nanrio Mi'Diiiic and Mjss Bessie Pl(i;i wci'i! Siimiay eveniiiv visilors al Gipon Mcaduws Chiudi Sf-vcral visiliirs weiL- preseni liir Ilio mnniir.g sfiAice alio. Ro\, Jim m y Marlin. prrUii- of Cliai-il.v Baptist Clnil'cll wns 1ÌK‘ 1,'IK‘SI spuakci'. Ile is a ycur.g minis'.o! and thè yminu perplo o.sptfciall.v cn.i'oyed him aim!» \vi(h li'.e acliills rollowing cliuicli soi'\;ce. a iarso fifoup enjnyed a picnic inncli nnd fc'rittwsh.'p wilii Ilio Hc'V. and Mi's Martin nt thè hcnic ot Ali', ant' Mrs. Cray Matliiews. Rov. and Mrs. C. Chc.siiirc cn.ioyed a wcel<cnri in .•\sliei)0i'0 wUh Mr. and .Mrs. Bill »wigginf and Family. .............. AIrs. Bealrlce ’S'ailjorougii of CíililDinia is lile lioiiso guess of Mr. and Mrs. Hani! Williams. Slio ¡.■i a cii;’.dh(i(id friend of Mi'.s. Williams, ................................. Ml--. II;;!;crl Drawdy underwent .siiri;ery al Baplisl Mospilai Friday, .SÍIC is reipfinding to treatment and re.-dveiy seems satlsUutory at tlii.s :inio. ........................ TIu' ainniuiiily o\!pi!ds a wh!- 'MMie 1« ncwicniers, Mr. and Mrs. Heavis. wl’i) liave tiioved inlo tlie , iciiie lipside Mrs. .Nannie McBride. Ciiaveside rites lor tl’e infant daii.Uiilor ci' Mr. aiid ,Mrs. .1, K, Sniiin. Jr. who was dead at liirth "aturilr.y, were conduL'ted al the iireeii Meadows ccir.clery. Monday alteinoon. Tliis is tiie first liurial 3r liie (jluirch. Tlie Junior Tiiiiniiis Union tiass nf (irecn Meadows (;n.inycd a loni? hilie and wc^ds ramble Salurda^■ ifterrcon. They found many bush- o.i and vines in llie process of dy ng due to the dry weather. Those ADVANCE Mrs. Joe Fo.«ler, Mrs, SealKin Cor.nio Sla.'ford of Bural Mall vi.til- Cnrr.ntzcr ar^. i.pending the week e-l Mrs. Bnrridge's juircnts, Mr. in Hyc. N. V. visiting Mrs. Fost-1 and Mrs. L. L. Cornatzer. on Sat- er’s daughter, son-in-law and urday. ........................ goiri on the hike were: Kathy ■fenili ix. Janie Carter, Diane .Aus tin, Tiiv'Dthy Austin, David and Tiiiiclhy Hendi'.\. and their leader. Mrs. Grace Langston. The mo.st DNcitirg find was an unidentified chetkered snake. T E X T I L E S H O P - T h e -F-abric-C en4:ftr * *---------- Salisbury S(. Mocksville, N. C. F o r T h a t C u s to m -M a d e L o o k See O u r C o m p le te N e w Lin e O f F a ll Fa b ric s iMiliken Woolens • Dan River Perm a - Press Suitings • Bates Fall Cottons (Smock Trim To Match) S h o rt E n d s Specials Butterick Pallenis — Simplicity Patterns I Here’s an offer tlmt’ll mri ym r hair!, INSTMT HAIRSETTER IviNWESS “20'’ m CLAIROL * 2 9 .9 9 supi»cslocl rotiiil price wlien you buy a aew Vinyl Corlou* aoor by ( ^ m s t r o n g A Clairol Eiodness “SOT srts hair in njinutes.r* with body tliai stays. No water...do lotion...no waiting to dry. And it’s yours free when yoti l>uy an Armstrong Vinyl Cdrlon floor for any area at lejist 10' X 15'. Clioo.so from stnou j)(tptilar designs in dozens of britilil, liold. deojKglow rnlors. But UufJ'y! Tliis e.>ijiire6 *Novcmk‘f lU. lyOb. УОШ и ом е со Mes f/esr" 'A I I D E =ISsvii^^isT grandchi'iiren, л1г. and Mrs. С, ii, Ciaf'parini and family. Mr. and Mrs. J.ilinry I'iisier and elrildren сГ G:etn-ho.o were Sun day afleir.o.'n a:id su;/i:er guests of ■Miss nianilie lAis'.er and Jack Kf,ster, ............................ •Mrs, L.liis ,‘ licels of Winston- .ЧиЧ'т spent la>:l week with Mrs Rccie Siiei^ts. ,. ,. Miss F-iye Alien, bride-ekect o! D-,;i,!as Barney, was lionored with a miscellaneous s'hower at tlie comimunity liuiidirg («I Saiurday night. A fall wedding is |)lannctl f'jr this yiiii.pg cmiple, Mrs. Lillie Bailey of Cooleemee spent last week visiting relatives here, am org whom. were. .Mis« Blar-.he Foster and Mrs. Georgia Foster. ....................... .Sunday afternoon \i.sitors of Mrs. Hecie Sheets wore Mrs, Opal Key. '.Mrs. Ara Talbert, Mrs, Biiiwii Сл'эег! of Winston-Salem, Mrs, W, F, l.ong of Pfafftown, ,Mrs, F:\a Carter of Fork, Mrs. Ken Moots and Mrs. Roy Potts. Joe Fosler. who raises Grej’- hounds for racing, has laken his dogs to ,facksonviHe, Fla. this week for training, ., ,. Mrs. .Mai'y Berrid.?e and Miss Tiie anir.al Myers reunion, wns held Sunday al the community b'.iildiir:) and a large cro\ni of re latives and fi-iends attended, Mrs, Frances Faucette of Greensboro is visiting Mrs, Rhea Polls this week. Se- or; 1 from ear community at tended l!’e wedding of Miss Nina Smith and Frank Orrell tvt Bethle hem Metiiodis! Chureh Sunday af ternoon. ................. •Miss Jm ie Z'mmerman. student al W. C, U, s'pent the weekend wi'.li her parents, Mr. and Mrs, B II Zimmerman, Miss Laura Shutt visited Mrs, Delia Lanier at Medicenter in WinElon-Salem one day last w'eeki. ’Mrs, Ray i-niers entered Davie Hospital Sunday for observation and treatment. 'Mi.ss Texie weekend in friends. Fnflor .«pent Ihe Statesville visiting Mrs, GiTce .'•'pi’y spent the weekend in Western Carolina mountains enjoying Hie autumn splendor, ........................ Mrs. ^tary Carter of Hampton- \'i!'e spent the W’eekend at lier liome here. ............. Senator Sam Ervin Says: These are unusual times for our nominee’s country. There is a growing div- sciidiny. views from Senate ision and discontent in many as-T'.iis emphasizes anew’ that con- Court is the most effective w’ay to accomplish this. In performing its “advise and consent” duty, the Senate too has an awesome res ponsibility, and it Liiould not make ;is judgment upon the basis of friendly assurances of the technic al competence of Hie nominee. Al ong with other Senators, this is Vile ianV I have been performiiig in recent days. pects of our country's life. Our I slitutionai process must be obsei’v- fociety is being tested. Things we 1 ed if we are to restore the Court recently took for granted are b e-! ¡is proper function. Careful sel- ing c|ueftioned. Cherislied institu-! ection of those who serve upon the tions are being clianged, some times for the lietter, more often nol. ........................ All this leads me to say that there is an increasing puiiiic aw areness and concern witii the ten dency (if the Supreme Court to as- same legÍElati\-e responsibilities and, in tlie guise of constitution al adjaditation. to substitute its own view of proper policy for those of Ci:ngress. the States, and local communities. ,, •, Dining the debates on the Om nibus Crime Control Aet last ‘prir.g. the Senate look a close look at recent decisions in which the Court has clearly trespassed upon the legislKlive pcwers of the States and Car.aress in the lield of crim- hii.l iaw. The Senate chose not to acceiit );r(,\’ii-ions which I had ioansored whicii would have exer cised Congress' constiUitianal pow er to limit the Court's appeal-late and i-.;.,tas coipiis jurisdiction. 1 am |:leased to say that it did ad- i.)t. i;y decisiie votes, otiier pro- \it;:!ns which I supported which symoclV-e Congress’ opposition to the Court’s assumption of legisla tive power. These votes constit- uletl a clear warning that Con gress will not long tolerate the erection of an oligarchy of nir.e men, w'ho impose their own legis lation upon the country by 5-t or e\on !)-0 votes. The present <'on!roversy regard ing the nominations ot Justice For- tas to 1)0 Chief Justice and .Judge 'I'liornberi’y to fill the I'c-iu-’tiii.c \acuncy in\olves many importani (luestions. but at the heart of the m atter is the Senate concern aliout returning rhe Su-i)ieme Court to the exercise of judicial power marked t:y se!f-restraint. The vitality of. ll’e .Senate's res[>onsibilily to “ad- vi.se and consent" is ciiallenged in tliis dispute. .Vul:!iy, l. it ImiNirlantly, ttie con- -litutional fiiiicti<;n of the Senate has liecn attacked !)y the joint de- L'ision of the Chief .lustice and the President to pci'init the Chief Justice's roii.gration to be effect- i'.e i'i¡\in the confirmation of his ^:u(’"e■^,.r. On olher occasions. Hie Ii.’is (’<in-id<MU‘d .the x|U.ilifi- .-ati'iiK i f t!:e n'^mh^ee against the le v iiuls f.f Ihe ('¡l;:-e, (.in this oc- .::.-iiin, ll’e Senate has iioen faced '.v' Ii the laii'( I'!' chiiasing between •'11 ini'i;:v,')enl ami his successor. Wi li resix;-! to the (palificationt „1 tl’e n>;,-iiinee. \'rv Senate must invetü/ale ;i r> iliiree’s past act ions and examiiie iiii constitu'.iona! philosci'lvy ii il ¡S to properly |)ei’- t.imi its diil.v and mii- f-eni". Wiii’iv a nominee has al- leady sat i:; .in li’i- Coui'l, consi- ilt-Kiiii'n o:' his ¡';;si decisions is the i'cr! « .y til p;. .'ie.'l with this task. \ II. iiircv-' >' ' ’.:lii lie wiHing to di.-^ '.iss r ,t on'y ^:eneral consliUit- i n: 1 p'ii!ii>- ;-!iy, but .should ix- u Hi! ; ':i di- u.-i how he has ap- ; '-e,! iiis r: ’.;,>phy ill concrete ia>i's. Daring liearings ujwn the le.'i'iil j:-ir»!)u- Court nomination.- a i>i;i:l i„‘ ”,iudicial 5th .^ineiul- inenl M O C K S Mr, and Mrs. Alden Myers and children of Winston-Salem spent Sunday with Mrs. Emma Myers, Mrs. JI, J. Minor, Mrs. Bill Barrette and Mrs. John Roper of Char’otto visited Mr. and Mrs. W, R. Carver Saturday. Mrs, H, A, Miller of Hampton- vSlle is f.nending sometime with Mr, and Mrs, Henry jMiller. Mrs. Clarence Campbell and children of Thnmasville and Mrs. Bill Brown of Summerfield visited Miss Claudia J^nes one day last week. ..................... Cris Cornatzer of Lcwisvi’le spent the neeUend with his grand mother Mrs. Roy Cornatzer, Miss Susie Miller entered Bppiist Ho'pi’ial Sunday for surgery. Mr, and Mrs, Jne .lones spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Ken Martin at Ciormanton. ,\ir. and M it. Rvy Cditc-r, Mi, and Mrs, Hubert Carter and chil dren sjient Sunday in the moun tains. ............................. Mr, and .Mrs. McKinUy Cornat zer cf Winston-Salem spent Sun day with Mrs, Roy Cornatzer, .Sandy Latham cf Advance and Klmer Alien of Cana spent Sunday afternoon with joe Jones, Mr, and Mrs. Joe | While of Winston-S'alem visited Willie and Clyde Jones Sunday. Mrs, G, F, Beauchamp spent Saturday afternoon with her broth er, L. B, Mock who is a patient at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. I', 'i is the tiins to ''e-ix enjiiy olili ,Mir c.ilcrs, iays Lcd Willif.nis, Fx cn.si n A';ent, D aue County. Fried or b;ii'’,;c;'.i'.’'l ch'ck- ;:i or turkey is itL.'.il I. r p,:'ni:-v :iiid outilcnr cra’iliig. With tried ;i'.iciicn 0.' a hat'x i.e y.:'.i are sure to pica^e i'.'.e l';:'.nily. For bcl:cr r.iiiciien fiavi r .'.-’rii',!-:ie wi "i : mr;i| tendeii;'er bci'.ire frying or applying the siiiice. F.-r a fine sa ver serve bail’ccued th:;l<e:i, .a:>- pie sauce, potalo chips, bread and ice crcam fcr desert. With this there is no l)al<ing of patotes or salad iixing. ........... illere are some reirlindcrs for '; ii’';ecuing cliickcn: ....Let, the clvarcosl bui-n-ab:i!i! t> to HO minutes before starting the ’•.ai'i'ccue. The briquets ¡-houid start to turn white lx;fore placing broilers on Ihe grill. 2. Start broilers with skin side rp - a low even heat is desirable. 3. Turn chicken often 'about ev ery ,i to to minutes' depending upon Uie heat of the lire, •1, Baste with sauce each time the b:-il,';:rs are turned, .5. Aliaw about I'j to 3 hoai's for !;ai{)eci:e chicken to cook well R, Test for donenCiS liy twistin" ilrumst'icii. The boi'.e sh.iitld sl'p out of tile joint en.-iily. Tiie win:; News From Davie High By: CVNTHrA HEFF.N’ER n'N'TlilA GIwlSCOCK D a\ie's first sock-hop of the sea son was held last Fri<lay night, .Sept. 20. Music was provided 1j>’ In\’aders Cumbo. The familiar faces of this combo belong to Bill .Anderaon. Freddie Wall, Charles and Tommy Williams, Mark and Phil Fuller, and Steve Randall. l)a\ie Rel)«l license tags are now on sale. Tiiese may be oi)iain- ed from the Pej) Club for S-1,25, 'i'iie D a\ie High Band presented a half-time sIkiw at llu< game last Friday night, .^nangemeiits ol "The .Stripper" and "Stranger on llMi Sliuie" weie used. Majorettes presented a fire luutiiie to "Stran- asieiled to shield ÜK-£er on tlie Sliore” , , joint sTuiTHil open easily. ГТ thF ciiicl;en passes this test it is ready to serve. ................... 7, For variety try diifercnt sau ces, 'S’ou can hiv\’c a mild s'.r.u’c, hot sauce, tangy, spicy and savory sauces, ....................... William says remember tiiat if you \\'a)it liesl resuUs, c-ooii slow over glowir.ig coals not flame i, keep proper distance from heal and cook until done. Also, barbccu- ed chicken cooked to a golden blown will ha\e a pleasing aicm;i thal will tantalize your nostrils and excite your appetite. CATALINA DHvc-ln Theatre Mncksvllle, N. c. Phone 6lt4-22.1o WKD thini StNl . .T h e y ’re h o g straddlin g f e m a l e animals o n t h e prow l! JEREMV DIANE SHERRYSUIE-McBl-iACKSON PAITY ROSSMcCOiACK'HAGEN No. 2 . VFW Dues Du"* fnr Ihr ThomnR Hay Davi* vnv l'ost are «B.OO for re-H'Inli’d or rotillMuoiis mcm- hefs , and ,$7.00 Tur a ncw momiii'r. ,Oncs are due nmv acep-dhiR lo ,11. Clay Alti-n, Conimundcr, Men’s Breakfast Sunduy Al Union Chapol Church f r i.a \ ’(’ll:i-;iift nH’Il' w 'I h:uc tiiiir in: ;i!'y brea'ifasl :in .V'.iiuiay a! 7:.'!il ;i, m, al thè- ,’i'.'. i ;ii. Ail men t.-r liie cliuifh uro ’.ir.^'cd lo l:e |kc;ciiI, ITS PAYS TO ADVERTISE • • • " Р Й Е О Е Г • • • HOLSTEIN DISPERSAL T H E E N T I R E M I L K I N G H E R D O F M R . R O Y B E A U C H A M P & S O N C O N S I S T I N G O F 6 7-Fe m a le s a n d one R eg istere d M a le , 3 y r . o ld (B u rk e & S k y lin e r B re e d in g ). Sat. Oct. Sth. -11:00 a. m. LOCATED: Hcdland, N. C. — Near Advame, N. C.. jrst 'i mil« off hwv. 158 on road Ki:t2. TAKE HWY. 1.4S — !l',j mile East of Mocksvillc, N. C. or 2fl mlies West of Winston- Sa;em, N. C. to Road Ki.t!, Ihcn said road to sale. Wnteh for Auction signs. This is a good herd of yming holstein entile: tested for both T. B. & Bangs within .lO days of tills sale and pregnmiey !heckcd by Dr. Young. A. 38 of the (!7 females arc first and second caivers. B. This Is a fall freshening herd with over .50'^i fresh within (iO days of Sale. Plenty of good milkers. More information sale day. C. Mr. Kcauchamp, plans to retire and due to hcaitii reasons his son will not he able to continne dairying: this means that these cows must have a new home. S a le u n d e r C o ve r — Lu n c h & T ru c k in g ava ilab le i SALE CONDUCTED BY— I Jim Adam s • Jocelyn i m .______ P I E D M O N T A U C T I O N & R E A L T Y C O ., I N C . Statesville. N. C. Phone 704-872-в380 Selling At Auction or Buying Privately Anything oí Value. THANKS! FOR THE FINE RECEPTION YOU GAVE TO THE NEW 1969 FORDS AT ^ SHOWING LAST WEEK!La w re n c e R eavis — Manager — W e are most grateful for the response you gave to the N E W 1969 FORDS last week. W e appreciate the many words of praise you gave these new cars. To those of you that have not been by, we invite j^u Jo come by and see for your-^ self . . . Ford’s many worlds of total performance for 1969! LUCKY WINNERS IN THE DRAWING WERE: • 1,000 Miles FREE Air Travel won by Richard Hendrix of Advance, Route 2. • T V Set won by Robert Wall, Avon Street, Mocksville. • Radio won by Clyde Harbin of Mockeville, Route 5. • Picnic Outing Set won by Sandra C. Hampton of Route 4. ^ • Stainless Steel Set won by Marsha S mith of Route 4. • Philco AM-FM Radio won by Clint West, Advance, Route 1. • Vacuum Cleaner won by Mrs. Emily B. Kemp, Mockeville. • Coffeemaker won by George D. Craver of Advance, Route 1. • Skil Saw Kit won by Dewey Kimmer, Mockeville, Route 1. R E A V I S A U T O S , I N C . Yadkinville Road Your Ford Dealer in Mockeville, N. C.t ♦ DAVIE COUNTY E n t e r p r i s e - R e c o r d PUBLItHBD EVERY THURSDAY AT MOCKIVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA GORDON TOMLINSON Edltor-Publish«r SUE SHORT Associate Editor Second aass Postage Paid at Moektvine, N. C. SubierliUwi Prteet la Davie oeaaty. |4.Nt ftrt Ы State, |U 0 Dr. Ramey F. Kemp of MocksviUe receives his Pilgrim Robe from W. A. Moon, Pilpim Governor, during -Harvey L. Sprinkli K.emp 01 MOCKSVUie receives ms ruBiu» •■y-™. -3 --- Governor,'during impressive ceremonies held Sunday afternoon f Moose ^ - - iMp^ igft, Pilfirim SerBeant-At-Arms. w>atdies the ritual. Photo by Tom Pitts Dr. Ramsey Kemp Honored By Moose The highest tribute accorded a member of the Mocksville Moose Lodge was paid Sunday to Dr. Ramey F. Kemp.Dr. Kemp received his Pilgrim Robes Sunday afternoon in a special ceremony at the local Moose Lodge. Participating were the top Moose officials from- all sections of North Carolina. As a Pilgrim^. Dr. .Kemp., has ' reached the highest plateau in the Moose organization other than that of Supreme Governor of the World, Loyal Order of the Moose.Dr. Kemp received the Pilgrim Degree of Merit in a special ceremony held last June at Mooseheart, Illinois. In the ceremony Sunday afternoon he received his regalia and became officially designated as a Pilgrim. Dr. Kemp’s appointment was based on his record of service and accomplishments as follows:Enrolled as charter member of Mocksville Moose Lodge, December 20, *.959. Elected secretary in June 1960, serving six years. Elected honorary past governor in 1963. Elected District President 1963-64 of District 3.President of the North Carolina Moose Association 1964-65. A leader in the charter and instituting of the Yadkin Lodge January 29, 1967. Elected secretary of the Yadkin in May 1968.Dfe member • of the Tar Heel Legion; Life member of Yadkin Lodge 2149; member 25 Club. Attended the five international conventions.Conducting the ceremony Sunday were: Harvey Sprinkle of Winston-Salem, . Pilgriin Governor; W. A. Moon of Winston-Salem, Pilgriih Sgt.-at-Arms; Edwin Baldree of Greenville, Pilgrim Prelate; Paul Jenkins of Burlington, PQgrim Jr. Governor; Johnny Marquis of Asheville, Pilgrim Past Governor. The child attendants were Tamra Hendrix and Mark Whittaker. Tributes were paid to the work of Dr. Kemp by all of the Moose officials and Mayor Mando of Mocksville. Deputy Supreme- Governorr- 1966-67Appointed West Moose Tar Heel Legion, 1961-1963. Awarded Fellowship Degree in Chicago 1964. Four Corners News Revival services and Homecoming will be held at Courtney Baptist Church, Sunday, October 6. The Rev. M. T. Gales is pastor. Guest speaker will be the Rev. Roy V. Young, pastor of Fork Baptist Church. ■ Mr. and Mrs. Grady Beck and Gregg visited Mr. and Mrs. Bill McKinney and Terry of Rural Hall Saturday niglit.Mr. and Mrs. Carl Richie of Cana visited Mr. and Mrs. George Laymon Sunday niglit.Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ratledge of Greensboro and Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Rollins visited Mr. and Mrs. Roy Dixon Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Bon May visited Mr. and Mrs. Glenn May Sunday, near Oak Ridge. Speedy Stoinleu A nr»' loO niile»-pei''hour train in i-xpfctrd to ifo ipto wrvive be- twei-n Xinv Vork and Washing ton later this year. The train'» rars art- rhfathed in nickel stnin- lesg steel. E d u c a t i o n C l a s s e s S e t F o r A d u l t s Adult Basic Education Classes from Davidson County Community College have started for the fall quarter at six locations in Davidson -County . and -twolocationsin Davie County. Mrs. Bunnie T. Dorsett, Director of the Program said that enrollment at the eight centers has been good. Interested persons may still enroll, she added.Through this program, an adult can learn to read and write, improve the communicative skills he already has, work through the 8th grade level and go on to complete high school and earn a hi^ school diploma for his efforts, Mrs. Doriett said.— • • •. « The Mocksville classes meet at the Modcsville Elementary School each Monday and Thursday from 6:30 to 8:30 P. M. The Cooleemee center is in the Educational Community Services Building and classes are held on Monday and Wednesday from 6:30 to 8:30 P.M.An adult may enroll at any time at the center of hw choice. There is no cost involved in Adult Basic Education, and all materials for this program are supplied by the Adult Basic Education division of the College. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Miss Lou Brogden, Minister of Music, will be teaching the study course book, “You Can Read Music” at the Central Training School at the First J o s e p h L o n g R e t u r n F r o m E x t e n d e d D e p l o y m e n t Seaman Joseph Long has recently returned from an extended deployment with Attack Squadron THIRTY-FIVE aboard the nuclear powered carrier USS ENTERPRISE. Long who has been attached to VA-3S since July 1967 is presently serving the squadron as squadron Education Clerk. The squadron he is serving with flew over 1350 combat missions in North Vietnam and delivered over 15,000,000 pounds of ordnance. The Secretary of the Navy has awarded the Navy Unit Communication Medal to the USS ENTERPRISE and embarked air group including attack Squadron THIRTY-F VE FOR '‘excep'tionaily ' nieiiiofious' service from 22 February to 26 June 1968 while operating as a unit of the United States Seventh Fleet during combat operations” in North Vietnam. The citation continued, “In all operations, Enterprise and her embarked air wing demonstrated professional and exacting thorougiiness, skillful planning and execution, and intelligent application of Naval air striking power, resulting in the infliction of extensive and severe damage to the enemy.” Seaman Long is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Connie M. Long of Rt. 4, Mocksville. He is presently stationed at NA^ Oceana, Virginia Beach, Virginia, where VA-35 is under intensive training for future deployments.________ Baptist'Church in Taylorsville, North Carolina next Monday, Tuesday, and Thursday nights. The W. M. U. will have charge of the devotional period each evening. Cedar Creek The fifth Sunday Ministers and Deacon Meeting was held at the Cedar Creek Baptist Church Sunday. With a good Attendance, the 11:00 worship service was conducted by the Reverenattendance, the 11:00 worship service was conducted by the Rev. O. D. Daniels. The Rev. A. B. Millsap brought the message which was enjoyed by all. AlC Henry West of Lockland Air Force Base, Texas is home on leave for a few days with his grandmother, Mrs. Lula West. Other recent visitors in the West home were Miss Helen Gwyn and Miss Pearl Eaton, both of Winston-Salem. Rev. and Mrs. L. R. Howell visited recently at the iiome of Mrs. William Eaton. Other visitors Were Watnei Naylor of Mocksville and Henry Eaton of Albemarle, N. C. Mrs. William Eaton and children visited in the homes of Mr. and Mrs. Garfield Campbell; Miss Vallie Eaton and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Eaton and Mrs. Cora Bailey in Winston-Salem recently. Mrs. Lula West is asking that some one who took an iron rod from her basement while she was away from her home to please return it. She will appreciate it. Mr. and Mrs. Odell Eaton and boys, Darrell and Kenneth, of Redland; Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Eaton and children, Denise, Mike, and Clay; and Mrs. Ann Campbell, all of Winston-Salem, called Sunday evening at the home of their motiier, Mrs. William Eaton.Rodwell Foote of Winston and George Foote of Four Corners called recently at the home of Rev. and Mrs. L. R. Howell. i A ll New! Value Car of the Year I FuUy Independent . Bear Suspension Soaks up bumps— assures level, road hugging control. Sedan only. Windovvs-Up Frach Air 8v*t«m The quiet ridel Fresh air with closed window draft-free ventilation. Full Rang*AutomaticTranamlBBlonSilky smooth 3-«ioad. (Optional Extra Cost) 98 H.P Overhead Cam Engine HIU flattening power. Amazing gas economy. 1 ■uekatSaata'Glove soft, . deep foam cushioned vinyl upholstery.Loneer, lower, wider outslde- more room Inside, DUe Brake*Up Front S*fe,f*de resistent, stralent- stopping power. ж . Г р : п . . о п Fine car hendllne, plus Deep Coll Comfort.stopping power. сон bomien. S e e B o b C r e w , H e r m a n Hill, D . D . P erk in s, John H e n d r ix , E n o s A x o m or J i m Fow ler J O R A T E S T D R I V E O F T H E '6 9 D A T S U N S No, I TnickTalue!P..,«., „ li'f, ■ »I» CMII I wlWl 4-tt—e Rtylotd or Piiv-UHtf- Щ1 OiUun p'cklpK N00 I0(. il up to I) Pfilvwi rMdv IB m •II. lynchreniMli iri moffi mwli BeauUfui Fun Wagon!eio («mil* гмш al an колошу srii?' I* "Ч- OvjrhMO Com en- vai, Conlogreodvi wlniioiH.up From Air t” »- ifenol^“ ПШ Р.О.Б. New Ш HP, S Speeds IOollun WOO Ouilt oil №• о«мл. «V» iporii coral OvoHiooO Com pglno wlHi Ili h.p.i All-tyiwhro NuU and Belli Exploding bolts, made of 18 per cent nickel maraging steel, will couple the “ascent" and ••descent" stages of the Lunar Excursion Module in which U.S. astronauts will descend to the surface of the moon from their orbiting spaceship. ШИ P.O,E. "YOUR ONE'STOP TRANSPORTATION SHOPPING CENTER!" »••«••tv mint n.fi.l AM'tynCnrOJ ipeodi Front 0iK bfAkMl liveri complete wilti r«dio. he«t. тиеГДогоГ™’*'' UNI Р.О.Б. FOWLER MOTOR Inc. C A . . SHOPPING CENTERS SAllSBURy lietm No. u«0 PHONE 636>94П if you think you iiave aii tiie sweaters you need, tPiini< again! (IHOWN ABOVt)«‘ANDOVER** IMPORTED ALPACAfc« plr the ««rid e«effer fettSerli|Mne»i. Ber Wm Meek. ntvy. »Mte - e »tieie Mne up el pe« coler». i«m S. M. L. XL. Oeltet't urdlgen. 1I.00. V-neck pullover. 1S.00. (SHOWN BClOW)“ANDOVER" PURE UMB8’ WOOLAnd wpgid you belteve-mtcMne Mtheble end dryablel Smin uddie thegldef deUil le> better fit Cerdiien. ... V tMck pullover. \ 1.00: tte«y. MlAul. leid. N. Wue. copper. Mue or ■reen heatttert. Tvrtleflecfc p«Hle««r. U.OO: (SHOWN инки ML)“ANDOVER" WINTUK* KNITSMecMne «eiheble 3 ptjr ШкМ* Orton Krytle ytm. PMe |eu|t nbbed кпн tollart. cvtti. •eialbend». rrendt Ыие. Ыеск. ««ие. copper, boner fotd. hoAejf, olive In IvttleAeeli itrte; pUckel IroM end mock iMrtleneek itr<e in Iheee color« plui nevr. S. M. U XL eKh. e.OO T h e nifty nines! Wtw Owl 0г»еш IM lM|fpinonoechwiee fele coHecI Vm^ АЛ tite newi et a M<ie dotier рги«1 Гог inuence ТИС MIUTART look шль empire м»1 end Ml. 1ПИ Mto«4. Red O' |oid WHO Mft 111 PeMee.THC UTAJM IMiFT bwtlOK froM Red. |rer.«etd » ll^rteTHC CDATOflISS the d*ee» ol the jMt.ОмЫе breeiM teck boN Crer. red. М».TMC NCHRU WITH MCOAIUON . . . Uir eleoved »Ml with button Iront.Red, •oM.wn M> Weekend Specials From Belks Human Hair W ig S a le Excellent Value* i Oreai Choice Of Color»! Completely GuarantedI — ComiMire At $49o95t — « 2 9 e e OKEII (BE m u a Sheet Sale Slight Irregulars in fitted and flatfo White and Colore! — Value» To $9.001 — $ 2 9 7 2ß-Davie Countv Enteroriie-Reeord. October 3,1вв8 Utter То The Editor SCHOOIM COUPLE MAKES DOLLS TO SELL Mr. and Mrs. Roy Cleary of 518 Church Street Extension have just completed making over 200 pillows dolls for a salesman out of West Virginia. This order took approximately two weeks to fill. Mr. Cleary, who retired from Hanes Hosiery in 1962 on a disability, does all the cutting out of materials used to make the dolls. Art Foam in large rolls is bought in a variety of colors and he uses pinking shears to do the cutting. “When the fish start biting again, 1 will have to give up-this job,” he commented when interviewed. “But I do like to help out when I c1 can." Mrs. Cleary is the seamstress. She makes the pillows first, stuffs them with shredded polyfoam that they buy in 30 pound burlap bags, then dresses the dolls. The doll figurines are bought. All the sewing is done by hand and each doll is a special crcation with a careful choice of blending colors. Other handicraft that the couple have made include artifical fruit and fiower arrangements, pictures made of fiowers stapled on plywood, etc. One unusual arrangement was made by using an antique coffee pot, painting it with gold paint, and then, filling it with a variety of flowers. Mr. Cleary has made a unique door knocker*it resembles a woodpecker-and when you pull the cord, it really works! “ G a p it ö i~ C lip b o a r d ByBuia N. Greenwood UNLESS....Although the Democratic Party--the N. C. version of lt--is not shouting with happiness, indications as of October 1 were; 1. Bob Scott will win November. 2. The 1969 General Assembly will be In control of Democrats. 3. The Democratic Party may lose two Congressmen from'N. C. 4. All State offices are safe for another four years. 5. HHH will run in third place come November 5. However everthing moves so fast nowadays that predictions always trail off with “...unless something unexpected happens.” The Negro vote in North Carolina, solidly for Hubert Humphrey, could possibly catapult him into second position. WHOSE LOSS?..This Cherry Point pilot had trouble with his jet, had to bail out. He was afraid his parents in Dallas, Texas might hear of the accident. So, when he reached a telephone he placed a call to them to say he was safe-but the plane was a total loss. There was a slight pause on the other end of the line. Finally, his father drawled: “Well, that’s too bad. Son. Now tell me, arc those planes insured, or do I have to pay for it? $6,ООО...Meredith College, thanks to good friends like Carolina Power & Liglit Co., is better off than it used to be. However, it is not yet able to run one-page advertisements in Time Magazine. The cost, in black-an-white, is S6,000 for one insertion. Meredith had the ad in a recent issue of Time, and some Baptists wondered how come.It was a gift of Time, and some Baptists wondered how come.It was a gift of Time, Inc. which has been featuring privately endowed colleges for many, many months now. About a year ago it was Wake Forest: then Davidson. This week: Athens CoUege, Athens, Alabama, oldest institution of higher education in that state. ♦•••♦♦BACK TODAYTIME...Only calm students and calmer policemen prevented real trouble after the Broughton- Enloe football game in Raleigh one night last week.Although both schools are in Raleigli, there was a lot of “bad blood”, and rout' remarks, shoving, etc-, after tt game.It seems only a matter of time until all football games-and^ssibTy baftietbsttr too-will be played only in the afternoon....where integratnl schools are involved. This will cut attendance, of course, but is less expensive than fights, riots, and deaths.... CANDlDATES...Yes, it is like this after-dinner speaker said the other evening after telling a few good stories about candidates. It does seem there are more political jokes this year than ever...and a lot of them are running for office. HALF-CENTURY...They had more trials in Raleigh last week of young men who refuse to be drafted. This seems to be a rather common thing now all over the nation—from Cassius Clay on up... It’s a far cry from 50 years ago this past month. The month was September; the year 1918. This fellow was 22 years old. A graduate of State, he resigned his job with the Agriculture Extension Service in Raleigh (Boy’s Agriculture Clubs) to report to Field Artillery Camp at Camp Zachary Taylor in 'Kentucky. Being in food production work, he could have continued in his position. But he did not. His name: Kerr Scott. His father. Bob Scott, was at that time on the State Board of Agriculture. NECK...This awful stretch of dry weather calls for some more looking backward. It was 3540 years ago when we had this big drouth over most of North Carolina. For months prior thereto the favorite song of everybody was: “Oh, it ain’t gonna rain no mo’, no mo’. It ain't gonna rain no mo’.” Things got serious. Then somebody, no doubt dog tired of the song said people had no business saying it wasn’t going to rain anymore. They’d better stop singing that S0 ng"0 r it might not. This slowed up the song a little...but not much. “How in the heck can I wash my necklt ain’t gonna rain no mo’.”One old gentleman in the commlunity-he was about 85 and a weather prophet of sorts-would sit on his big porch, and rock, looking througli squinted eyes at the parched fields. But he never forecasted rain...muttered he’d never seen any it...that it was a sign of tr of time. TALKER...And as one oldtimer remarked the other day: “There’s only one man on the face of the earth who can out-talk Hubert Humphrey...keeps n and on...and never quits. His name is Jim Gardner.”****** COME W|NTER...The football fiasco at UNC on September 21 had been over only a few minutes when one of the - Jaternity houses at Chapel HiU. quietly raised a banner whTcli read: ‘‘Happineii is-the fiadcetbatl Seaton.” lything like sign of the end Mocksville, N. C. Sept. 26,196G Dear Editor: Recently I had surgery at Davie County Hospital. I wish to express my appreciation to:Dr. Slate, we are fortunate to have such a splendid surgeon in our community.Dr. Long, who has the ability to restore one’s confidence in doctors.The Nurses, who boost moral with a pleasant word and smile though they must have been tired from unpleasant and endless tasks.The Kitchen Staff, who ,.<ierve..deliciou,s niea]s.ami.try .ti).- fill the needs and wants of individuals. Out of town visitors commented on the new wing saying it was better than most hospitals and equal to the best in the state in equipment and convenience. If any should be unfortunate enougli to be sick, 1 hope they will be fortunate enough to enter Davie County Hospital. Daisy York (Mrs. R. P. York) National School Lunch Week’s theme for October 13 • 19th is “School Lunch Aids Good Health.” There is much more to this theme than just a catchy slogan; the part the school lunch program plays in improving the overall healtli of the growing child has been amply documented since the inception of the National School Lunch Program in 1946.In spite of this evidence, many teachers, administrators t f e ift a i n unconvinced or, perhaps worse, unaware of the value of the school lunch program. To many people the school lunchroom is simply a filling station rather than a living laboratory and, in too many cases, it is not used to its maximum capability. Since its beginning in 1963, National School Lunch Week has served to focus attention on the important part the school lunch program plays in the total education and good health of today’s children. Mrs. TUthla Ray Hanes, shown at left, Is being presented a gift by Knox Johnstone on behalf of Branch Banking and Trust Company for 25 years of service in banking. Mrs. Hanes was honored with a party Wednesday, &ptember 25th, on “The Outrigger” at Lake Norman. Approximately 57 persons attended the party including officers, employees and directors and wives and husbands of Branch Banking and Trust. This year the observance tflkeji o.n.specialAimific">f?eJn the face of a grovring number of reports that many American children are not only undernourished, but are just plain hundry. Your full support and promotion of National School Lunch Week can be very helpful in strengthening and improvitig school lunch programs in Davie County and thtoughout the nation. Shiny Car A nickel-plated formula racing: car, the Brabham Vegantune ■FoiTVTuia-B, W M -eEhibited-at-th« - 1968 New York International Auto Show. The entire chassis, most of the BUspension and many ports of the engine are nicliel- chrome plated. Railway First The first long-distance train of stainless steel was the "Bur lington Zephyr,” built in 1934 by The Budd Company of Philadel phia. The train traveled non stop from Denver to Chicago. Fuiylll2>PQor4<ardtop A new car that’s all-new. Plymouth Fury. It's been totally restyled for 1969. This million owners of competitive cars. The success car of is the car that smashed ail our old sales records last the sixties. Now more beautiful than ever. Waiting for year. The car that helped win over three>quarter8 of a you. At your Plymouth Dealer's. Now. Your Plymouth Dealers have it this year. AUTHORIZED DEALERS FM Mocksville Chrysler Plymouth ,lnc. WUksboro Street, MocksviUe. N. C. Phone: 634-2124 Dealer Ucente No. 3738 t ) ЗВ-Oavle County EnMfpri«*-RMOfd, Oetobtr 3.1968 F ara iiig to ii N e w s The community was saddened last week by the death of one of its former citizens, Ray Harold Graham, 63, who has been living in Asheville for the past 40 years. At the time of his death, Sunday, September 15, he was Principal of William Randolph School in Asheville. He is survived by his wife; a sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Williard; and a brother, Ray Graham, both of Farmington. Mr. Graham’s garents, Mr. and Mrs. Gleanus iraham owned and operated a general country store in the old Brick Store for a number of years. Funeral services were held in- AshevUle, Tuesday morning and burial services was in the Farmington Community . Ceroetiiry, Tuesday afternoon. The sympathy of the entire community is extended to the bereaved families. Miss Caroline Brock left Thursday by plane for Mexico City where she will be enrolled as a Junior at the University of the Americas.Herbert T. Nicholson a one time citizen of Farmington and owner and operator of the saw mill lumber plant here, and who now is the President and owner of the V. L. Nicholson Construction Company in Knoxville, Tenn. with his son and dau^iter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Nicholson, also of Knoxville, were Sunday dinner -fliiMts nf Miss Vada Johnson. They returned home Sunday afternoon.Mrs. John Harding and Mrs. 0. R. Allen attended the meeting of the Henry Hampton Chapter of the D. A. R. in Y adklnville Saturday afternoon. They have enjoyed membership there, for sometime. Mr. and Mrs. G. N. Tucker, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Tucker and two daughters, Betty and Phyllis, attended the Martin- CaUahan wedding at the Gospel Light Baptist Church in W alkertown Saturday afternoon. Mr. Martin is the grandson of Mr. and Mrs. G. N. Tucker. Mrs. Thelma Harding Crutchfield of Greensboro visited her mother, Mrs. John Harding during the weekend. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs4‘P Si-Sjiillmah^iVWrejMr. and W . Will Tay Mrs. Troy Robertson and three children, Barry Deal of Winston-Sdem, Mr. and Mrs. Ricky Seats of California, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Marshall, Mr. and Mrs. K. A. Taylor and Mr. and яу Hardint The Queen Bee Class of the Mrs. Ra;ig and children. United Methodist Church held its September meeting, Tuesday night at tije home of Mrs. Hubert S. Boger with Mrs. Leon Foster and Mrs. Joe Boger as co-hostesses. Mrs. Rufus Brock gave timely devotions using as her theme, “What do you do when someone ask for your help? After a business session. Miss Caroline Brock told of her experiences as she lived in Mexico for the past two years. She is a student in the University of the Americas. She displayed Mexican hand work and also some relics of her school work. Refreshments served consisted of Pineapple- cocanut chiffon pie with coke or coffee. Eighteen guests were present. £ ///s Leagans Is E nrolled In Sem inary C. EUis Leagans, son of C. E. Leagans of Mocksville, is one oT 481 new students enrolled for the fall semester at Southw estern Baptist Theological Seminary, Fort Worth, Texas. Following orientation activities for new students classes began August 29, with over 40 states and 20 countries represented in the fall enrollment. Southwestern Seminary, largest evangelical seminary in the world, is beginning its sixty-first year and the eleventh under the presidency of Robert E. Naylor. Leagans, a graduate of Wake Forest University, is working tbward the master of divinity degree at the seminary. WOMAN’S CLUB BAKE SALE The MocksviUe Women’s Club will sponsor s Bake Sale on the square near Edwards Furniture Store, Saturday, October 12, beginning at 10 a. m. Crafts will also be displayed and for sale. Baked items will include cakes, pies, cookies and breads. Sweet, Sweet Inspiration Miss Smith Married Sept. 29th To Mr. Orrell Of Advance Miss Nina Jean Smith became the bride of Billy Frank Orrellat 6:00 pjn. ,Suriday„Septei|iber 29,.at BetlUehem United Methodist duirai:'11te^eyerendCui!H^cr(5^^ officiated. ’ Mrs. Orrell is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David E. Smith, Sr. of Route 1, Advance. She ia a graduate of Davie County High School and is employed at First Union National Bank in Winston-Salem.The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John Frank Orrell of Route 2, Advance. He attended Davie County High School and is employed at R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Company in Winston-Salem. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a gown of satin and alecon lace with a chapel train. Her veil fell from a headpiece of satin rosebuds and pearl trimmed petals and she carried a bouquet of carnations. Mrs. Cookie Fox of Tazewell, Virginia, cousin of the bride, was matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Rosemary Shelton, Mrs. Bobbie Keller and Miss Lynn Orrell, the bridegroom’s sister. Miss Lelia Cornatzer was Jr. Bridesmaid. All the attendants wore pink satin gowns. Child attendants were Julia Cornatzer and Davey Smith, brother of the bride. Mr. Orrell was his son’s best man. Ushers were Richard Markland and Red Cornatzer of Advance? Jimmy Fox of Tazewell, Virginia, and Vernon Altzer of Princeton, W. V.After a trip to Gatlinburg and other parts of Tennessee, the couple will live on Route 1, Advance. Starrs Have Golden Wedding Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Starr of Mocksville, Route 3 observed their SOth wedding anniversary Wednesday, October 3rd. Their children are Mrs. Gray Sidden of Advance, Mrs. L. G. Murphy of Mocksville, Route S, Harvey Lee Starr of Mocksville, Route 3, and Mrs. Cari Frye of MocksvUle Route 3. They have eight grandchUdren and two great-grandchUdren. M i s s G e o r g ia A m M a r s h a ll W e d s H o w a r d L P r « it t ,J r . Miss Georgia Ann Marshall, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Glenn MarshaU of 1911 M a rg a re t S tre e t in Winston-SaJem, became the bride of Howard L. Pruitt, Jr. of Hickory at 4 p. m. The Rev. J. E. Ratchford • officiated ill First'Presbyterlari Church, MocksviUe. Miss Vicky . Brown o i Lewisville was maid of honor. Miss Ethel Griffith o f Winston - Salem and M i s i Barbara Lorek of Charlotte were bridesmaids. J u n i o r bridesmaids were D ia n e Hawks and Julie Hawks of Burlington. Jim Stone of Lenoir was best man. Ushers were BUI Berry, Tiiad MuUis and John Picton of Lenoir and Sam MarshaU of Winston-Salem. Mrs. Pruitt is a graduate of Presbyterian Hospital School of Nursing in Charlotte and the School of Nursing at the University of North CaroUna at Chapel HUl. She was a nurshig instructor at Pres byterian Hospital last year. Mr. Pruitt, the son-iif Mr. •nd Mrs. Howard Leo Pruitt ® graduate of N. C. State University at Raleigh. His fratem i^ is Sigma Nu. He ia a sales engineer f o r Neseo-Lewls Machinery Corp. Given in marriage by her tother; the bride wore a gown of Ivory organza and peau d’ange lace with a trata. Her veU feU from a lace bandeau and she carried a bouquet of roses. After a church reception given by the bride’s parents, the couple left for a honeymoon in the Bahamas. They will live at Hickory.Among the out-of-town guests present were: Mr. and Mrs. Hoyle Layton, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Dixon, Mrs. Harold Blackwood and Hoyt L. Blackwood of Greensboro; Miss AUce Todd of Charlotte; and Mr. and Mrs. Doit Holthouser of Winston-Salem. Our photographer was cruising down Dutchman’s Creek in his new motor boat and happened to spot this Sweet Inspiration. With the welfare of our readers in mind, we felt we had to pass along his good fortune to you and maybe you, too, would like to take a cruise down Dutchman’s Creek? Friday night, September 27, Mr. and Mrs. Pruitt and Mr. and Mrs. WUUam A. Hawks, parents and sister of the groom respectively, entertained at an after-rehearsal dinner in the Winston Room of the Robert E. Lee Hotel in Winston-Salem. Misses Nell and Daisy Holthouser of MocksvUle were among the guests. They are aunts of the bride. W H Y W A IT ? If you’ve been thinliing of making a change, why wait any longer? Fiber Induitries has immediate opening» for Production Operators. FJ.l offers good pay and excellent benefits for you and your fanaly. 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 — 8:00 A.M. - 5:30 P.M. Friday — 8:00 A.M. - 4:30 P.M. Saturday ~ 9:00 A.M. -12:00 Noon Fiber Industries, Inc ... where people are our most important asset. M МММ •»»«•титту (м»1.огм Putting-you-firsts: (A quick tour off some off the thoughtful new ffeatures the 1969 Chevroiets offffer that other cars In Chevrolet's field don't.) Headlight washers You push the windshield washer knob and hold it, and your headlights come clean.Fluid is diverted to two jet nozzles at each light lens. (Outerlights only on duals.)The spray removes up to 80% of accumulated dirt.The feature is standard on 1969 Ck>rvettes. It cooies with the hidden headlights available on Camaro, Caprice and Kingswooa Estate Wagons. It is available oi all other models except Corvair. Heated glass In a moment your rear win dow will self-defrost.Because we’ve built onto it 8 network of tiny ceramic stripe capable of heating tbe entire sur> (ace.Fog and frost disappee quickly and quietly. You just flic a switch. . .The heated rear window it available on the 1969 Caprice Coupe and Iropala Custom Coupe. Pushbutton tire chains You press a button on the inetrument pwel and the n«r tires get a shot of ‘liquid tire chain.’* You spin your wheels once, wait a moment, and you’re off— with traction you wouldn’t believe possible on slick ice, or packed snow.Available on all 1969 big Chevroiets. Steering wheel lock When you own a car as de> sirable as the 1969 Chevrolet, you don’t take chances.When you leave it, you lock it.Not just the doors.You lock the ignition, steering wheel and transmission lever, too.Our new lock on the steering column takes care of all thatStandard on all 1969 Chevrolet«, Chevelles, Chevy Novas, Camaros and Corvettes. Sorry, car thieves, Power'steering plus The 1969 Caprice, Iropala and Camaro are available with a new type of power steering.Variable-ratio power steering. What it doee is give you faster , steering with, fewer turns of the wheel. Variable-ratio power stettfing is particularly helpful in short, full turns.And parkmg becomes un believably easy. You'll see. Walk-In wagons The tailgate swings oven Ipce a door on most of our 1968 station W f lf l D ll f iWhidi in itself is no big deal. But wait, there’s more. We’ve built a concealed step into Ae rear bumper.You simply step up, over, andin. ,(The way we build our wagons, you do it wimout bumpitK your head, and without ^” **Walt into a wagon soon a your Chevrolet Plittiiig you first, kee|}8118 first. 4B>DMlt County EntMpriM'RMorct, Oetober Э, 1968 M acedonia Nwws Macedonia had its Sunday School picnic last Saturday evening in the pavilion. A large crowd spread their food on the tables and enjoyed the fellowship of eating together. After supper they enjoyed singing and the showing of slides in Fellowship Hall. Everyone had a good time. Sunday morning worship service had as guest speaker Mr. W. B. Buckner, a member of Gideon Camp, Statesville, who attends Bueiah Baptist Church. The Gideon Organization distributes bibles to motels, hotels, students, nurses, and servieemenr^ AitMOtm sTitt B O N ELES S K U M P R O A S T Лшшяг Stftr Wettern Gr&in*Fed Steer Beef We extend our s;sympathy to the family of Mr. Henry Hockaday. We pray God’s blessing upon them during these days of grief.Mrs. Eunice Cope was on the sick list last week. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Cope enjoyed sightseeing in the mountains Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Carol Capps, Ronnie Smith and Mrs. Charlotte Smith attended a choir workshop Thursday night at Salem Baptist Church in Winston-Salem. Mr. J. C. Harpe and son Buddy visited Mr. and Mrs. John Sparks last Monday. Mr. Eugene Cope is slightly improved after suffering a heart attack last week. He still remains in the hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Jolin Sparks visited Mr. John Bowden, Mrs. Lizzie Hodge and others at Fran-Ray Nursing Home last Thursday. Mr. and Mr. Donald Pabner and family of Winston-Salem visited Mrs. Grace Call and Mrs. Nera Godbey Sunday afternoon.Mr. and Mrs. John Sparks had as guests Sunday; Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Sparks, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Beckner, and Mrs. Frances Gough and girls. Mrs. Kate Riddle, Tommy Riddle and Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Long visited Mrs. Della Cornatzer Sunday night.Mrs. Frances Gough and flrls.Mrs. Frances Gough and girls.Mrs. Kate Riddle, Tommy Riddle and Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Long visited Mrs. Della Cornatzer Sunday night. ' Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Cope had several Sunday guests. A few were: Mr. and Mrs. Lester Parks and Leslie; Mrs. Kate Riddle; Mrs. Charles Seats; Mr. Junior Siglor; Miss Joann Jarvis; Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Jarvis and Minnie Jarvis. Our Youth Fellowship groups Will begin next Sunday evening at 5:45. We plan to begin with four groups. They are: Pre-Junior, ages 6 to 9; Juniors, ages 9 to 12; Junior High, ages 12 to IS; and Senior High.. We will have new leaderdiip for the groups this year. Mr. and Mrs. Willard Sink, better known as Weja and Sharon, will be the new leaders. They are friends of Don and Kathy and we are sure they will be a blessing to all of us. Weja was speaker at our Sunday evening worship service. He and Sharon also sang a duet. We pray that God will use them in our midst in a wonderful way. P Ü L L C Ü T ROUND »ËLECTED CENtSR SUGBD. SMOKED PORK CHOPS M-D-I — ÂLÎ; MEAT FRANKS 12-ozpkg. 49ç: TENDER FLAVORFUL CUBED FLANK lb. M-D-I SLICED BREAKFAST — Real Quality FREE .'FLOWING M o rto n SALT Box NBW! iSAVERITE- D E T E R G E N T PRESTONE A N T J - BEACON Gallon« B L A N K E T S SPRA.Y R E FIU e ЗЧ т. Size FANTASTIK 79c UAVmTE BABV PAMPERS OVEKKITE BABV PAMPERS ЯО-ct Box $1.69 iS<l Box 89c Cubes or Mix Dog Food 2S-lb. Bag FRISKIES $1.99 Cnbei or Mil Deir Food 5-lb Bag FRISKIES 71c NEWBORN BABV 3«4!t Pke.PAMPERS $1.49 YOUR CHOICE FINE PLASTIC ROUND OR .SQI!ARF,UISHDISH PANS - DRAIN BOARDS 3-PIECE SET 10-QUART FUNERALS W. H. HOCKADAY, 73. > William Heniy Hockaday, 73, of Rt. 1, Advance, died Wednesday, September 25 at 1:00 p.m. at Forsyth Memorial Hôpital. Funeral services were conducted Friday, September 27 at 2:00 p.m. at Macedonia Moravian Church by the Rev. Taylor Loflin. Burial was at the church cemetery. Mr. Hockaday was bom August 18, 1895, in Davie County, the son of the late John and Sarah Plott Hockaday. A member of Macedonia Moravian Church and a World War I veteran, he was a retired farmer. Surviving are his wife, the fonner Mitt Pattie Cope; three lont, Houston Hockaday, Thurman Hockaday, and Letter Hockaday, all of Rt. 1, Advance; a daughter. Mri. Frank York of Rt. I. Advance; two iiiteri. Mrs. Nan McBride of Rt. 2, MocktviUe. and Mri. Tommy Smith of Harmony; and a brother, Clarence Hockaday of Rt. 1, Advance. MIXING BOWLS-TRASH CAN fXIP ■I'HIS COUPON — IT’8 WORTH .4 V;O.VWS 100 Free S & H Green Stamps With purchase of One $9.95 or more food order AND THIS COUPON* GOOD ONLY AT HEFFNER’S I MKOOGH OCTOBER ШШШМЩ СЫР THIS COUPON — IT’S, WORTH A «ONUS 50 Free S & H Green Stamps With purchase of ONE 21b. FIG BAR COOKIES AND THIS COUPON GOOD ONLY AT HEFFNER’S THROUGH OCTOBER 5штттшш ПДР T8IS COUPON - ITS WOHTO A «ONUS 50 Free S & H Green Stamps nth purchase of ONE 7 ot. CAN LEMON PLEDGE AND THIS COUPON ?D ONLY AT HEFFNER’STHROUGH OCTOBER. SWEET RED CI.IP THIS COUPON - irs WORTH A liONX'S 50_Free S & H Green Stamps With purchase of ONE DOZEN FRESH LEMONS AND THIS COUPON GOOD ONLY AT HEFFJiER’S I HROUCH OCTOBER“ OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT TIL 9 PM Beef Dog Food'. Gaine$burger$. 72*oz Pkg. 1L79___I Chatham Dry Dog Food 25-lb. Bag $2-19 GRAPES NEW CROP RED DELICIOUS APPLES 4 Hoeksville YadUivillo Cold Water Surf | Breeze Detbrg. I Silver Dwi | 5мм1иве111мо I Condemeii I Fiaffy I L n UIH» Surf I S7e|амитnú. torg. I 87e| m I 87i|BOON. tee I Condemeil W I 87o| Si 8Se| I 87e| 5B-Davin County Enterprise Reeord, Oetober 3,1668 . PÛÎÎË 'VËGÏÎTÀ'ÊLE all ^whitë shortening LE SBUBR WnOliE KERNEL 12ЧЖ сам White Corn 2 55c JPVRB 1К№АМТ COFTEE бнж JarCliate & Sanborn 87cKMK'a ШЬ CbMw Macaroni Dinner n u f f s WnH cmcXEN P8e. Noodle Pinner Э!Эс ROYMi CaOOOIATB , ^ . ««rghake-APuddin* $9c мшш» Ливш a mSALTINES 14b Box 19 jé m m n m tÁjuca m _____TREET Ф Ш Ш П Щ В Я am tgr m m m i 2 1 2 -o z. Q 0 < cans 0 9 ICE CREAM ^-^59 Ü * © Potato Stix MNksvill» ' Yidkinille lUiur. B a^ Sm p I Fraite Beauty Bari Pratie Beauty BAT»* Д 0 Д || 0 use. Ф С а ! 0 ВАТЯ4 ’ «I У Barl Fraile Beauty Barl9 ВАТЯ ДД|>| 9 V W V | m вляв V W | m Samsonite' FOLDING TABLE In BeautifulWOODGRAIN HNBHщзттчмшлтшт lASYTOCtUM ПА511С SURfACE ШЯОНАНУ ЛУЫГrisu том s K t FHase 111 ВЕС«влив I ' I ” РКви III ■ I 39с| 2 49в| Comet Cleanser CIANT nser I 27c| Cascacle ЯКС. SU4 45c F a r m i n g t o n News Mr. and Mrs. Danny Smith and Danna were Saturday overniglit guests of Mr. and Mrs. David Welsh in Chatatn Va. They attended the Horse show in which The Welsh Stables had entries. Little Jeffery Smith spent the weel<cnd with his grandmother, Mrs. Pearl Overcash, in Kannapolis. Mr. and Mrs. Barry Deal and BUly Ellis of Winston-Salem and three students from Catawba College in Salisbury were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Spillman. Barry Deal left Monday for service in Oicinawa. __________ Born to Mr. and Mrs. Howard James, Monday, Sept. -30t a-<lau^ner,'Judy Ann Jn tlic Davie Cóunty Hospital. Botli arc doing fme. Weekend guests of Mr. and mis. Ciidiii NevvsomeA^’crc-Mrs; - Newsom’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Whitson. Mrs. Joiin Harding and Mrs. O. R. Allen spent tlie weekend in Henderson with relatives; Mr. and Mrs. Harry Guy;Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Lassiter and family; and Mr. and Mrs. Burley Horton. Wednesday afternoon the- Homemakers Club of the Pino-Farmington Community met at tlie liome of Mrs. Nell H. Lasliley with Mrs. Charles Lashley as co-hostess. The meeting began witli inspiring and timely devotionals led by Mrs. Gene Miller. She spoke of practicing of riglu values in our everyday living. This we need to emphasize in our association and dealing witli our neighbors and otiier nations. Spiritual values practiced make for better relations. After a business session, Mrs. Miller presented the program, “A Good Home for All .Who C are” . She showedslides depicting many arrangements in building or remodeling tiiat would make for better liousekeeping. She sliowed the improvement that outdoor yard-keeping make in tlie home appearance. During a social hour the liostesses assisted by Debra, Cecil, and Mary Lashley, served refreshing plates of pound cake, ice-cream, nuts, cheese curls, and a cooling drink to .,tl)e, guests, Mrs^ H. .C. Bt9ger, a visitor won the door prize, two finger towels of Swedish weaving. By Stcphic Davis GB Fall is on the way, and so tho busy housowifo faces fall cleuninK time. Fall cleaning is a bit! Job. because with open windows and children in and out all day. summer makes a lot (if dirt! Tho Aerosol Division of the Chemical Specialties Manufacturers Association of' fers thüse tips: (1) An all purpose aerosol cleaner will «o all over the lu)Use with you. Spray it on walls, windowsills, blinds, por* cctnin. tile and metal — it will even loosen dirt on the floorl(2) Dust-catching spray will speed your chores along. Use it on your dustcloth to pick up the dust from furniture •>-* and on a dust mop to clean the fltJOr.CK Windows are a big job — especially when some of them haven't been cleaned since you put up the screens last spring. To make it easier, buy an ufTDKol window cleaner. A flick of the finKcr — and your windows spurkle! Another hint — try window spray on mirrors and chromium uppliances, too.(4» A combination rug and upholstery cleaner — some of these aerosols come with a brush attachment — will do ruKs and upholstered furniture double fast. For stubborn stains ~ try an aerosol spot hfier.(5i The final touch —furniture polish. Get one of the new spray products with lemon oil or lemtjn wax added, and when you've finished the wooden lurnitur<\ (ÎO ahead and shine up the vinyl, leather and metal piecus as well.Yos — aerosols are time savers. They eliminate accès- s«iry items and get the job dont! faster. Lots of them are "double duty" products, which saves space in ' your cleaning closet. Try the handy aerosols, and you, too, will be able to say. "I never saw this house stj dirty — and never got it clf-an this fast!!" -Saving« Bondi Sales Are Up Savings Bonds and Freedom Share sales in Davie County during A ugust were $25,746.00. For the year, cumulative sales amounted to $191,231.00, according to Knox Johnitone, volunteer head of the Savings Bond Program in Davie County. “We are extremely well pleased with the outstanding sales record being achieved by tiie Savings Bona Pro^am in North Carolina and want to commend the Bond buycrt who are nulung thii great record possible," said Mr. Johnstone. 6B-D«vie County Enterprlt»>Record, October 3,196S National 4 -H Week Set For October 6 - 1 2 More than 75,000 Tar Heel 4*H members will join hands as three million youth in 50 states and Puerto Rico observe National 4-H Club Week, Oct. 6-12.The 4-H’ers have chosen the theme, “4-H • A World of Opportunity,” points out Dr._ T. C. Blalock, state 4-H leader at North Carolina State University. “Our focus is to expand 4-H to all boys and girls, ages 9 to 19, regardless of cultural, racial or economic background,” he said.“Wc are just completing another year of 4-H work, and“ it is only appropriate that we try to roach others though our program,” fflal6ck"einphasized. “The 4-H program helps members choose projects or . ‘everyday learning experiences’ that fit them and the places where they live. They learn why’s as well as how’s in stressing science,” he reported. Some of the other purposes of the special observance are to encourage more young men and women to volunteer as 4-H leaders; to recognize the important contributions of parents; and to tell the public about the program ’s accomplishments. The 4-H program is part of the national educational system of the Cooperative Extension " Tar Heel 4-H’ers receive training througli programs conducted by N. C. State University and the N. C. Agricultural Extension Service through county agricultural and home economics agents. 80 Miles Long Dccau.su of its exceptional duc tility, commercially pure nickcl can be drawn into fine wire less than one-thousandth of an inch in diameter. A pound of such wire will .stretch 8(1 miles. r КМП Bathtub Pills Sixty years aço, aspii^n^ was made in bathtubs bccaiise phar maceutical manufacturers could not find any economical alloys that could provide the re quired corrosion resistance, 'rb- day the purity of the product is taken for granted because aspirin is made in vessels of nicltel stainless steel. Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Towell Rt. 1 Mocksville, have received word that their son, JdTin R.' " Towell HN; now serving with the 3rd Marines in Vietnam was wounded on Sept. .9, John is recovering on the U. S. S. Sanctuary. OALE EVANS BOWLES IS NOW ASSOCIATED WITH DOT’S BEAUTY SHOP I Route 1, Advance Gale has just completed training at NATIONAL ACADEMY OF BEAUTY CULTURE in Winston-Salem Pour the one re sure o f... Pet Fresh Milk Is tested 23 times for quality. ê àtky prnducl ln«nr e r SPECIALS — TUES. and WED. $10 PERMANENTS for $7.50 For Appointment — Call 998*8276 I Service in which the U. S. Department of Agriculture, State Land-Grwt CTilversittes"a ' ’ ' share. People HOUSE FOR SALE L&keview Ш уе ofiP U. S. 158. Just outsWe city limits of iMoclcsville . . . 8 rooms . . . 4 bedrooms and 2 baths .. 3-year oîd Ы ск rancher . . . double ca built-in kitchen cabinets and app tietlng. full basement . -. . wall-to-wall car- The man who can really in living union of the mind and heart, converse with God throu^ nature, finds in the material forms around him, a source of power and happiness inexhaustible, and like the life of Angels. The highest life and glory of man is to be alive unto God. And when this grandeur of sensibility to him and-this power of communion with him is carried, as the habit of the soul, into the forms of nature then the walls of our world are as the gates of heaven. By-G. B. Cheever Several members of the Mt. Vernon Presbyterian Church worshipped with the pastor and members of the Second Presbyterian Church at the eleven o’clock service Sunday. Mr. Henry Lee Bryant son of Mrs. Mary Bryant remains critically ill at his home in Durham, N. C. Mrs. Evelyn Campbell who was a patient at the Baptist Hospita in Winston-Salem has returned home. Mr. Atlee Fowler remains ill at his home in North Mocksville. The Ladies Community Club met at the home of iWrs. Adelaide Ellis, Friday evening, September 26, at 8:00 p. m. Following the close of the business of the meeting, the hostess served refreshments consisting of ham biscuits, pimento cheese sandwiches, pickles, potato chips, lemon pie, peanuts, mints and drink. Bingo was played and the evening was enjoyed by all present. Mrs. Alice Lee Gaither won the higliest number of games and received a lovely rift. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Nathaniel Dalton on Hemlock Street. Mrs. Erma Burke Wilson and daughter, Erma Jane and npphew, Herbert Steward, Miss Everlena Garrett and Mrs. . Adelaide Ellis visited in the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Maxwell, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Fulmpre and jhe Rev. and Mk.. Andrew Wayman Brown in Greensboro, Sunday. A group of citizens of the town held a meeting at Ihe Mt. Zion Holiness Church, Tuesday evening, September 24, at 6:00 p. m. and organized a club under Ihe direction of Mrs. Prudence Johnson and Elder I. W. Ijames. The name of the club is The Community Development Club. The purpose of the club is lo create an interest in the various conditions and problems of the community and find ways of solving them. The following officers were elected: President, Carl Campbell; Vice President. Paul Johnson: Secretary, Mrs. Joan Burke Steward; and Treasurer, Mrs. Adelaide Ellis. The meeting will be held on the tecond and fourth Tuesday of each month. SUTE REAL ESTATE CO. 1529 W. First St. Winston-Salem B. Cw Brock Jr, Phone 723-9688 — 493-6733 QUALITY PHOTOGRAPHY At Reasonable Prices! • ANNIVERSARIES • WEDDINGS • GROUP • ALBUM PLANS Hills Studio and (kimera Shop IN HORN-HARDING BinLDING, MOCKSVHXB PHONE 634-2870—Thursday Only ALL OTHER DAYS IN MAIN STUDIO IN TAD^INVIUJI DAY PHONE 679-22S2 YADKINVIliE—NIGHT 879-8024 Savings makes you young at heart! Save for the happy things — like a boat, a fishing trip, or a new rod and reel. Your Happy Money wfill look even happier If you save regularly at BB&X B r a n c h BANKING AND TRUST COMPANY М1МВС» rtmilAI. DtrOJIt imUMNCt CORPOKATION DANIEL Furniture & Electric Co. At Overhead Bridge — Mocksville, N. C. October Is RCA MONTH FREEI Five Piece Pen Set- Yours while they last, for looking and listening at participating RCA dealers. Includes 2 ballpoint pens, fountain pen and liquid cartridge and ballpoint refills World Series color special $ 5 4 8 у8 8 ' A- Lowest-priced big-screen console wHh Automatic Fine Tun- ing. The swivel-based Garvey has the biggest screen size in color TV. Automatic Fine Tuning locks in correct - channels. Big 23" diag., 29^sq. in. picture. RCA month stereo special $39955* The Ann Arbor—only $399.95 during RCA month*. Danish- styled lowboy, 75-watt peak power Solid State stereo amplifier, 6-speaker sound, stereo headphone and tape recorder plug-in jacks, record storage, touch-iatch center lift lid. Fm lOn'ecord off«r, Sophlstlcatloti in Stereo, ypurs during RCA Month with purchase of any RCA home entertainment center (color TV. stereo, FM^AM-FM Stereo radlo)-at participat ing RCA dealers. *0|Hiooal with dMlir.Swvice not included. Greatest Performance Value Ever Offered By RCAI ... in big screen table- model color TV. The Landis gives you Automatic Fine Tuning for the first time in an RCA table model with 23" diagonal, 295 sq. in. picture, picture. Get your RCA dealer's price now! RCA month special-$20&88* Blaci(*and'Whlte TV value, only $208.88durlng RCA month*. The Glendale has 22" diag., 282-sq. in. picture, powerful chas- _• _ I• ___I _ I___________i !^ ^ t ms 1 ________i___________________1^^_______ r . .^sis, lighted channel indicators, 6" oval speaker', handsome fur niture-styled lowboy design. 4 » Davie County School Directory 1916-1917 7B-Davle County £nterprlte Record, Oetobar 3, IBM An old Directory for the year 1916-1917 was turned into this newspaper this week by Luther Crouse of Advance. The directory gives a complete listing of school teachers and other school personnel for 1916-17 year. According to Mr. Crouse, only two of the persons listed in the directory are still living. They are Mrs. Della Crouse Lanier of Winston-Salem and J. M. Bowden of Advance.The complete listing of the directory is reproduced below as follows; DIRECTORY OF SCHOOLS FOR YEAR 1916-1917 DAVIE COUNTY NORTH CAROLINA The Board of Education was composed of: A.'W. ELLIS, Chairman....................................F«mlngton, N. C. S. A. WOODRUFF....................................Mocksville, N. C. No. 3 PETER W. HAIRSTON................................Advance, N. C. No.2 Superintendent:E. P. BRADLEY ................................................Mocksville, N. C. CALAHALN TOWNSHIP Attendance Officer: W. S. J. WALKER.......................................MocksvUle, N. C. No.5 Committee: A. L. CHAFFIN.....................................................Calahaln, N. C. N. S. Gaither................................................Harmony, N. C. No.l W. S. J. WALKER.......................................Mocksville, N. C. No.5 Teachers-White: Dist. No. KCherry Grove) C. W. Sharpe, Mocksville, N. C. No. 5 Dist. No. 2<Strouds) Clinton Nance, Mocksville, N. C. No. I Dist. No. 3<Davie Academy) Tempe Smoot, Mocksville, N. C. No. 1 Dist. No. 4-(Centre) Hattie Chaffin, Mocksville, N. C. No. 5 Dist. No. 5-{Cheshires) R. W. Windsor, Calahaln, N. C. Dist. No. 6<Calahaln) Annie Faircloth, Calahaln, N. C. Teachers-Colored: Dist. No. 1-W. O. Ijames, MocksviUe, N. C. No. 2 Dist. No. 2-Krissie Kearns, Mocksville, N. C. No. 1 CtSmVnXETDWNSHIP---------------------- Attendance Officer: A.W. EATON..............................................................Cana,N.C. Committee: W. S. BELK............................................................Calahaln, N. C. D. R. EATON..............................................................Cana,N.C. OLLIE HARKEY.......................................................Cana, N.C.Teachers-White: Dist. No. 2<White) Bessie Eaton, Cana, N. C. Dist. No. 4 (Cooks) Elva Click, Cana, N. C. Dist. No. 6-{Chestnut Stump) Florence Atkinson, Cana, N. C. Teachers-Colored: Dist. No. KChinquepin) Geneva Clement, Cana, N. C. Special Tax District: Cana Teachers: F. T. Johnson..............................................................Cana, N. C. Ethel Woodward.........................................................Cana, N.C.Melvarine Hendrix.......................................................Cana, N. C. Committee: J.W.Etchison ............................................................Cana,N.C. W.H. Foote ...............................................................Cana,N.C. M. J. Hendrix..............................................................Cana, N. C. FARMINGTON TOWNSHIP Attendance Officer: C^CWILLIAMS............... ..........................Advance,N.C.No.lI ^ Committee: ■ - - - C. C. WILLIAMS..........................................Advance, N. C. No. 1 C. L. BOWDEN............................................Advance, N. C. No. 1 L. L. MILLER..........................................Mocksville, N. C. No. 2 Teachers-White: Dist. No. KSmith Grove) Daisy Heath, Advance, N. C. No.l Dist. No. 2-(Beauchamps) Margaret McMahan, Advance, N. C. No. 1 Dist. No. 3-{Sheeks) J. M. Bowden, Advance, N. C. No. 1 Dist. No. 4-(Bethlehem) W. B. Allen, Advance, N. C. No. 1 and Margaret Brown, Advance, N. C. No. 1 Dist. No. 5-{Yadkin VaUey) Elizabeth Atkinson, Advance, N. C. No.l Dist. No. 6<Jamestown) W. M. Seaford, Cana, N. C. No. 2 Dist. No. 8 (Pino) Frazier Tobar, MocksvUle, N. C. No. 2 Dist. No. 9-(Rocky Dale) Dora Boger, MocksvUle, N. C. No. 2 Teachers-Colored: Dist. No. l-(Mt. Zion) Advance, N. C. No. 1 Dist. No. 2<Jamestown) Farmington, N. C. • Dist. No. 3-(Cedar Creek) T. R. Hanes, Cana, N. C. No. 2 High School: Farmington Teachers: A. H. Flowers....................................................Farmington, N. C. Mary McMahan .................................................Farmington,N.C. Cora BaUard .....................................................Farmington, N. C. ' Committee: F. H. Bahnson ..................................................Farmington, N. C. H. G. Rich.................................................MocksvUle, N. C. No. 2 E. L. Furches............................................MocksvUle, N. C. No. 2 FULTON TOWNSHIP Attendance Officer: J. R. FOSTER......................................... MocksviUe, N. C. No. 3 Committee: J.G. PEEBLES ............................................Advance. N. C. No. 2 JNO. N. WYATT.......................................MocksvUle, N. C. No. 3 A. E. HENDRIX..........................................Advance, N. C. No. 2 Teachers-White: Dist. No. KSmithfield) Delia Crouse, Advance, N. C. No. 2 Dist. No. 2<Hairstons) C. S. Lathan, Advance, N. C. No. 2 Dist. No. 3-(Byerly) EUa Armsworthy, Advance, N. C. No. 2 Dist. No. 5-(Greenwood) W. F. MerreU, MocksvUle, N. C. No. 3 Dist. No. 6-(Cornatzers) J. H. Allen, MocksvUle. N. C. No. 3 Teachers-Colored:Dist. No. l<Hairston) D. W. Montgomery, MocksviUe, N. C. No. 3 and Mamie Hairston, Advance, N. C. No. 2 Special Tax District: Fork Church Teachers: H. D. Pegg.................................................MocksvUle, N. C. No. 3 Clara Sharpe.................................................Advance. N. C. No. 2 Ethel Foster.................................................Advance, N. C. No, 2 Committee: J. L. Carter...............................................MocksvUle. N. C. No. 3 Lewis Hege .....................................Advance, N Jl No..2.. Geo. Crotts..................................................Advance, N. C. No. 2 jemzEws .OF davie county. gr YOV SAVE t m PRBVI0U№Y pome to - REaWTER -' ОСГОвбЯ IITB ocToesB m u V ote diovem ber Sth Elect HAROLP M. ODOM »ЕМ О С П Л Т COUNTY COMMISSIONER Willing to Serve the People of Davie County Teachers:H. H. McKeovm..................................................MocksvUle, N. C. Lucile Pass..........................................................MocksvUle, N. C. Agnes Wilson .....................................................Mocksville, N.C. Annie Wall Baldwin ............................................MocksvUle, N. C. Nellie Shepherd.................................................MocksvUle, N. C. Rosa Owen.........................................................MocksvUle, N. C. Margaret Bell ....................................................MocksvUle, N. C. Teachers-Colored:..........................................................................MocksvUle, N. C. Esther Gaither....................................................MocksvUle, N. C. Committee: 0. L. Williams..................................................... Mocksville, N. C. R. B. Sanford.....................................................MocksvUle, N. C. L. G. Horne.........................................................MocksvUle, N. C. J.L.Sheek .........................................................Mocksville,N.C. SHADY GROVE TOWNSHIP Attendance Officer: ALLEN SMITH..................................................Cornatzer, N. C. Committee: W. E. BOYLES.........................................................Bixby, N. C.W. J. JONES.................................................Advance, N. C. No. 1 C. B. Carter..................................................Advance, N. C. No. 2 Teachers-White: ElbaviUe) Annie Hicks, Advance, N. C. No. 2 towards) SaUie Van Eaton, Advance, N. C. No. 2Dist. No. 2-1 Dist. No. 3- Dist. No. 5- Dist. No. Dist. No. 7-( 'Baltimore) George Ijames, Bixby, N. C. :. H. McMa............................iocks) C. is)! dahan, Advancc, N. C. No. I ^bulins) Sophie Meroney, MocksvUle, N. C. No. 3 Special Tax District: Advance Teachers: J. W. Carr, Jr...........................................................Advance, N. C. Mary Hudson .........................................................Advance, N. C. Susan More............................................................Advance, N. C. Inez Gray...............................................................Advance, N. C. Committee: J. H. Ratledge.........................................................Advance, N. C. A.M.Kimbrough ..................................................Advance,N.C. A. C. Wood............................................................Advance, N. C. Teachers-Colored Dist. No. KAdvance) Marie Banks, Advance, N. C. Dist. No. 2-(Mt. Zion) Maud WUlis, Advance, N. C. JERUSALEM TOWNSHIP Attendance Officer; W. D. Foster............................................. Mocksville, N. C. No. 4 Committee: W. A.'BEEKER........................................Mocksville, N. C. No. 4 J. A. MILLER ..........................................Mocksville, N. C. No. 4 W. K. CLEMENT.......................................Mocksville, N. C. No. 4 Teachers-White: Dist. No. l-iJerusalem) Rebecca Rollins, MocksvUle, N. C. No. 4 Dist. No. 2<Cherry HUI) Edna Stewart, MocksvUle, N. C. No. 4 Dist. No. 3-(Augusta) Johnsie Hobson, Mocksville, N. C. No. 4 Dist. No. 4-{Turrentlnes) Leila Martin, MocksvUle, N. C. No. 4 Dist. No. S-(Liberty) J. D. Hodges, MocksvUle, N. C. No. 4 and Gelene Ijames, Mocksville, N. C. No. 4Teachers-Colored: Dist. No. KCross Roads) G. R. WiUiams, MocksvUle, N. C. No. 4 Dist. No. 2<Uberty) Mocksville, N. C. No. 4 Dist. No. 3<Cooleemee) Lucy Steele, Cooleemee, N. C. High School: Cooleemee Teachers: A. A. Long .......................................................Cooleemee, N. C. Mary Barber..................................................... Cooleemee, N. C. Rosa Tatum ..................................................... Cooleemee, N. C. Patie Tatum ..................................................... Cooleemee, N. C. Susie Alston......................................................Cooleemee, N, C. Annie Bost .......................................................Cooleemee, N. C. Theo Terrell......................................................Cooleemee, N. C. Lottie Ivey .......................................................Cooleemee. N. C.Committee: J. W. Zachary....................................................Cooleemee, N. C. J. P. Curlee.......................................................Cooleemee, N. C. C. C. Tiller.................................... Cooleemee, N, C MOCKSVILLE TOWNSHIP Attendance Officer: W. C. P. ETCHISON............................................MocksvUle, N. C. Committee: J. L. KURFEES........................................Mocksville, N. C. No. 1 HENRY RATLEDGE ...............................Mocksville, N. C. No. 3 T. L. KELLY............................................MocksviUe, N. C. No. 3 Tcachcrs-White Dist. No. 2-(Jericho) S. R. Latham, Mocksville, N. C. No. 1 Dist. No. 4-(Holmans) C. S. Eaton, MocksvUlc, N. C. No. 2 and Alpha Eaton, MocksviUe, N. C. No. 2 Dist. No. S-(Main) T. B. Wetmore, Mocksville, N. C. No. 2 and Beulah Wetmore, Mocksville, N. C. No. 2 Dist. No. 6<Bethel) Lola Ward, MocksvUle, N. C. No. 3 Teachers-Colored: Dist. No. 3-(Main) B. J. Neely, MocksvUle, N. C. Cedar Creek Mrs. Melanie Park, Diane, Kathy, Tony, Tatum, Lesa, and Junior visited their aunt, Mrs. John Williams, in Mrs. Melvin Parks, Diane, Kathy, Tony, Tatum, Lesa, and Junior visited their aunt, Mrs. John Williams, in Winston-Salem, Sunday evening.Mrs. Melvin Parks and children are planning to leave in a few days to join her husband who is stationed somewhere in Germany. We pray for them a safe trip. E. J. and Alta Eaton called recently at the home of their sister, Mrs. Cora BaUey, In Winston-Salem. A man who fears suffering Is already suffering from what he fears. Henry West called recently at the home of his grandmother, Mrs. WUIiam Eaton. He also visited his aunts, Mrs. Ann Campbell and Mrsv Queen Mc-Knight,. Jn Winston-Salem recently. Women Suffer MITH BLADDtR IRRITATIOM rnmmnn Kidney or Bladder Irrlta- tioni affect twice ai many women a t nervouaneu rirtchlng’ urrnat?OT.''SeioMWly, уйluent, burning.men,' often cautlnR tenieneii and d ha el ol Biei,_________CO_________________________ In acid urine, and eMinffpain. Get CYSTEX at druggliti today. OHVnnUIIVB onu, «rcipressed. In such caiei, CYSTEX ally brlngi relaxing comfort by inR germs In acid urine, and e - uiu* curb- WE CASH LOCAL p a y r o l l CHECKS witht3ie M JH IW UNWANTED HAIR ON FACE, ARMS & LEGS REMOVED QUICKLY and PERMANENnV N ow . . . the newest, -most effeallM way to remove supenluous tiaiT' by a Registered ElectrologlsL Jew el D orsett Rt. 3, Box 336 Lexington, N. C. . ^-MUe East of YadUn River — US 6i * Y o u r n e x t c a r is u n b e a ta b le . A n d it’s h e re to d a y . Announcing your next car: The great new Chrysler for 1969. And one of these 15 fuselage-shaped new Chrysiers is right for you. Luxurious New Yorkers with standard power steering, power disc brakes, and a cockpit fitted with quiet paneling and rich upholsteries. Three Hundreds with hidden headlights, hidden wipers, and a not-so-hidden reputation. Town & Country Wagons with inside paneling, outside planking, and a roof-mounted airfoil that helps keep the rear window clean. Newport Customs and Newports with full-size fuselage looks, cockpit interiors, and a price tag thbt’s easy to take. Newport Custom 2-0oor Kardlop Three Hundred 2-Ooor Herdlep R ig h t h e re : aOAA Mocksville Chrysler-Plymouth, Inc. Wilksboro Street, MocksviUe, N. C. Phone: 634-2124 Dealer Ucense No. 3738* AUTHORIZED DEALERS CHRYSLERMOTORS CORPORATION T h e G r e a t N e w C h r y s l e r 8B-Davte County Entw|>ríM>RMOftl, Oetobar 3, IM I MEET THE H O R N O IL C O PURE FIREBIRD FAMILY Dedicated To Serving You And Our Community V Grady N. Ward, Pure Oil Representative CLAUD E HORN JR., G EN ER AL M ANAGER Harold Boger -Offlce- . I Jim Baity -Delivery--Juan Cohen -Dellvery- Jim Garwood -Office- Letter Cranfill -Delivery-Uonard Huh -Dellvery- Richard Shorai, Jr. ''SMvifie- -OFFICES- 141 N. Main StreM MOCKIVIIW , IV, b . Bingham atiwt fttacfcwill*. N. C. m i Jean Hauwr -Office- Georgs Jonei -Delivery- Jim Poole -Deiivery- -Swvica-I ) D A V I C O U N T Y y m VCI A L L TH E CO UN TY NEWS FOR EVER YBO D Y $4.00 PER YEAR — SINGLE COPY 10 cents TH U R SD A Y, OCTOBER 10, 1968 no. 24 DAVIE HIGHWAY 1968 BOX SCORE No. Accidents.......235 No. People Injured. 130 Fatalities.................6 M iss S u s a n H e n d r i x - H o m e c o m i n g Q o e e n Major Clinard Legrand.........dccorated for meritorius service. Mo|or Clinard Legrand Decorated By Air Force Major Edwin Clinard Legrand, Jr. has received the U. S. Air Force Commendation • Medal at Phan Rang Air Base in Vietnam.■Mlraj o r—CTrgrand'-was ■ decorated for meritous service as an operations staff officer at ¡¡P a c ific Air Forces ¡'Headquarters, Hickam Air Force Base, Hawaii. He was cited for his outstanding R e b e l s F a c e W e s t F a lc o n s The Davie High Rebels celebrated homecoming with a 29-0 romp over North Iredell last Friday night in a homecoming tilt. The win gave Davie a 2-3 record. The loss was the fifth in a row for North Iredell. - The Rebels will play at West ¡i Rowan on Friday night in a ¡ important North Piedmont r Co'nferericelilt. ’ ( 'Davie picked up nine points ¡; in the first period and then i; .charged back for 20 in the last two quarters.Guard Ralph Naylor put the Rebels on the scoreboard in the first period when he tackled a North Iredell back in the end-zone for a safety. Hubert West made the margin 9-0 a few minutes later with a 10-yard gallop into the end-zone. Steve Zimmerman cracked over from the sue for the second touchdown for Davie and Hank Ridge made it 23-0 with a six-yard run later in the ¡^ idhird quarter. Wingback Don Everhardt kicked tluee extra points and made the last touchdown for the Rebels on a four-yard pass from Quarterback Ronnie Shoaf. The Rebels gained'179 yards rushing and 74 yards professional skill, knowledge and lead ersh ip . The presentation was made by tiie commander of the 615th Squadron, Lt. Col. Craig "McLall. Major Legrand is the son of Mrs. Margaret Legrand of Mocksville, N. C. and E. C. Legrand of Americus, Ga. At the present time. Major Legrand is an F-lOO Super Sabre pilot and (light commander with the 615th Tactical Fighter Squadron at Phan Rang. He served during World War 11, Ihe Korean War and the Cuban crisis. ----Miqor Legrand is a graduate- of Mocksville High School, received his B. B. A. degree from the University of Mississippi in 1951. His wife, Peggy, is the daugliter of Mrs. Julia 0. Davis of Oxford, Mississippi. County Court Attention ivTobacco Farmers All tobacco farmers west of Yadkin River are invited to attend meeting at Yadkin Court House Thursday, October 10, at 8 p.m. The future of the Tobacco Market in Yadklnville will be discussed. Any interested person is invited to attend. The regular session of Davie County Court was held Tuesday. Judge John T. Brock presided. Attorney Lester P. Martin,. Jr. prosecuted the docket. Cases disposed of were as follows: ! Frank Hairston, capias, nisi sci fa and capias. Robert Rucker, Jr., alias capias (and capias), sentence invoked. H. L. Dulin, surety; Robert Rucker, Jr., def., sci fa, continued. Bruce Burton, prayer for judgment continued on conditions and pay jail cost. Willie Mullis, worthless check, made check good and paid cost. George Miller Alspaugli, operating car intoxicated, $100 and cost. Appeal. Edward Allen Martin, speeding, and improper passing, not guilty. Dewey Franklin Reed, operating car intoxicated, called and failed. Andrew Jackson Hairston, speeding, cost. William Bruce Garrell, speeding, continued. Thomas Henry Seamon, speeding, $30 including cost. John Wesley Bailey, no operator’s license, $35 including cost. J. W. Allen, temporary larceny, not guilty. Bobby Lee Royall, inadequate support, prayer for judgment, continued. K enneth W h i taker, inadequate support, continued. Charles William Teseneer, speeding, continued for waiver. Charles RAy Young, speeding, $15 and cost. Francis McDonald Young, C o m m u n it y H e a lt h C o u r s e P l a n n e dI Dr. Rosemary Kent ol the School of Public Health at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill will teach an ex ten sio n course in W in sto n -S a le m on school-community health problems of the younger generation. It will begin on October 17. Teachers, public health workers, nurses, community volunteers and other interested people who qualify are being enlisted as students for tlie health course-“People may take the course for non-credit, “Dr. Kent says, “but they will pay tlie same {«t and do the same work.’’ She wants people who are looking for more than a Iccture class. The work will consist of two hours in class and two lab hours during a four-hour period once each week. Classes will begin at 3:45 p. m. Local sponsors are the c ity -c o u n ty school a d m in is tra tio n and Winston-Salem State College. They will receive help from health agencies such as the Forsyth Tuberculosis and Health Association, the Stokes Medical Auxiliary and the Health Education Council. Registration may be made throu^ the office of Doudas Carter, director of curriculum planning, special services, at the school administration offices or from A. M. Kiser Jr., supervisor of Davie County Schools. too fast for conditions, continued. William Albert Conley, speeding, $30 including cost. Larry Gene Draughn, speeding, serve warrant. Floyd Beeman Shidal, speeding, $30 including cost. Thomas Glenn Youngi speeding, vsy Continued P»»gc 6 Lonnie Tutterow Is P^moted Lonnie Tutterow, who has worked full time for the last four and a half years as a Patrolman for the Mocksville Police Department was promoted to Sargeant last week at the meeting of the Mocksville Town Board. Mr. Tutterow joined the Police Department in December of 1962 and worked part time. Miss Susan Hendrix was crowned ‘68-69’ Davie County High School Homecoming Queen last Friday night during halftime activities of tbe football game. Miss Vicki Michaels, last year's queen is shown placing the crown on the head of Miss Hendt}x,.the jdaugjitw of. Mr.'^nd Mrs. Riphard Hendi ;.i’Rt. 2, Advancc*Pirst rfiiinerup was Janet Hoyle; second runnerup was Hilda Bennett; third runnerup was Debbie Linkford, and fourth runnerup was Debbie McDaniel. Following the football game, honiecoming activities continued with a dance. The gymnasium was decorated according to tlie theme “The Wild, Wild West.” Students, visitors and alumni danced until i 1:30 p. m. (Photo by Tom Pitts) R o a d Blocit The Mocksville Lions Club will have a Road Block on the square in Mocksville Saturday, October 12th, from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Proceeds will go to the White Cane Drive which is sponsored by the local club. O p e n air art s h o w is S a t u r d a y A n E x a m p l e T o B e F o l l o w e d E D ITO R IA L------M ORGANTON NEWS HERALD Two North Carolina counties have given a demon stration of both education-mindedness and persis tence that this and other counties must admire. They are McDowell and Davie counties where voters defeated school improvement programs in special elec tions last year but returned to the polls again recently to give the go-ahead for better public schools. It’s ob vious, even from this distance, that enough residents changed their minds to reverse the negative action of the year before because they became sold on the need for school improvements. The significance of these two recent elections should n’t be lost on Burke citizens who will soon have the opportimity to do something positive for our own lag ging schools. To want better schools isn’t a question of keeping up with the Joneses. It may be argued that Burke County isn’t as populous and wealthy as Mecklenburg or OuUford and some of the others and therefore can’t do as much—but it can do something within the easy reach of its resources. Look at Davie and McDowell, vhich are much smal ler counties than Burke. In the same census count which gave Burke credit for 52,701 residents, Davie had 16,728 and McDowell 26,742 population. This means that Burke has over three times as many citi' sens as Davie and about twice- as many as McDowell, and yet the residents of these counties didn't plead inability for lack of resources, Instead, they tailored tbelr school programs to their special needs and their resources. And this is what Burke's three school sys* terns, lagging by reason of financial neglect and pub* lie interest, are seeking to do. McDowell and Davie residents have proven their persistence and their desire to improve tbe educational opportunities provided for their young people. They have demonstrated what surveys have shown—that more adequate financing for tbe pubUe schools is the No. 1 need in North Carolina today. This is ttio ^ t that Burlte County should recognise and act accordingly. The “Open Air Art Show’’ of the Mocksville Woman’s Club will be held Saturday. Anyone in the county who paints is asked to enter into the competition. Mrs. R. B. Sanford, Jr. heads the committee and has established several rules concerning the show as follows: '. All exliibitors must be above Higli School age. 2. All work must be original. 3. Any. painting media will be accepted but all work must be framed or matted and ready to hang. 4. Each exhibitor must enter a minimum of three (3) paintings. 5. You must be a resident of Davie County.Civil C o u rt The Civil Session of Superior Court ended Friday, October 4th. Judge Walter E. Johnson, Jr. was presiding over the week. Cases disposed of were as follows: Clinard P. Howard, Jr. vs Judy N. Howard, abates. Johnny Franklin Foster vs Carole Robertson Foster (Attys withdrawn) abates. Edith Beal Melton vs J. Banks Hankins, jury found Hankins nut negligent • mis treatment of plaintiff. Divorces Granted to: Betty W. Tutterow vs J. B. Tutterow; Robert M. Wood vs Ruby Hudson Wood; Hobart J. Mason vs Mary Elizabeth L. Mason; Stanley E. Fleming, Jr. vs Ramona Louise Ferrell Felming; Sylvia Ann Hudspeth Burgess vs Ronald Curits Burgess; Brenda Stroud Messick vs Donald Cray Messick; James Pruitt vs AUce Faye Ijames Pruitt; Fred A. Summery vs Alice Wells Summey; and, Paul H. White vs Ethel Mae G. White- P«Ht*Poss and Kick The finals of competition play-offs in the Punt-Pass and Kick contest sponsored by the Ford Motor Company will be held Sunday at the Davie Higli Athletic Field. Practice will begin at 1:30 p.m. Competitive contests will start at 2 p m- Amendments To Face Voters North Carolina voters will be called on to decide the fate of two proposed amendments to the state constitution November 5 in addition to casting ballots for the men they want to serve them during the next four years. Both amendments affect the General Assembly. One would alter the method of setting pay for state legislators, while the other would rewrite the constitutional provisions governing apportionment. The constitution now allows members of the General Assembly $15 daily for their services for 120 calendar days of a regular session and 25 days of an extra session. They also receive $20 daily expenses ig could vote.Little has been said during the current campaign about the two anvetvdiiienr», and the wording of both on the 1968 election ballots arc wordy and hard to understand. “North Carolina,” official publication of the N. C. Citizens Association, pointed out in its current edition;“As is often the case, the language printed on the amendment ballot is obscure and offers the voter little idea of what he is voting for or against.”But they both are important, for if approved they will makr historical departures from past practices and traditions. The judges will consider all works entered and pick a first, second and third place winner. First prize will be awarded a One Man Show in the Davie County Library, and second and third place winners will share a Two Man Show in the Library.Some of the work exhibited will be for sale and some will not be. In conjunction with the show, the club members will also sponsor a bake sale and craft sale. R e g is tr a t io n B o o k s O p e n S a t u r d a y The registration books for Davie County will officially open on Saturday, October 12th for the purpose of registering eligible voters of the county not heretofore registered. The registrars of the various precincts will be at the regular polling places on the following Saturdays: October 12th; October I9th; and October 26th. Registration may be made at other times during the October 12th to 26th period by contacting Ihe registrar. Saturday, November 2nd, will be challenge day.Books for the purpose of registering for the election of a watershed trustee will also be open during this perios in the ToIIowing precincts: North Mocksville, South Mocksville,, Clarksville, Farmington, Smith' Grove, West Shady Grove, East Shady Grove, Fulton and Jerusalem. Under current living costs, the $35 daily pay and subsistence is considered modest. To make matters worse, there’s no pay after 230 days, and every session since 1956 has exceeded that number. The 1967 session, for example, ran 149 days. The proposed amendment would remove from the constitution the present limit on legislative pay and authorize the General Assembly to fix the pay and allowances for its members. To discourage abuse of this authority, the constitution would not allow any legislature to raise its own compensation. Instead, any increase vqted could only take effect tor tiie next session. This limit»ti«n, plus the power of the voters to defeat any legislator who voted for extravagant pay increases, should keep legislative compensation increases within reason. The second amendment is prompted by the so-called “one-man, one-vote” ruling of federal courts. The amendment would revise the provisions of the constitution prescribing the method of establishing districts for the election of state senators and representatives. The U. S. District Court ordered in 1965 that the present constitutional provision for apportionment of representatives“0 ne for each county and the remainder to the larger counties-to be invalid since it did not allow representation in proportion to population. The General Assembly, in response to this decision, reapportioned the state. Among other things, it had to set up multi-county house districts, whereas the constitution states that each county will be a separate house district.This amendment must take place, but merely means that the constitutional language will be changed to conform to the court order. The language change would make no difference in practice or in the number of representatives and senators for who a citizen Parked Vehicle Causes Accident Linda Carter Vest, 25, of Route 1, Advance, was charge with improper parking Thursday, October 3, when the 1963 Chevrolet she was operating was involved in an accident. State Trooper R. L. Beane investigated the accident. He reported that Toni Lorraine Parker, 21, of Route 1, - Adv'ancb, driving a 1961 Oldsmobile, going north on RPR 1452 came across hillcrest '• 'inih’ 'MW fihe other cai parked on the roadway witli the headlights on. Miss Parker swerved left and her car struck the other in the right front. Damages were estimated at $100 to the Oldsmobile and $300 to the Chevrolet. G O P F u n d R a is in g D in n e r S e t For O c t . 1 5 The Davie Counly Republican party will hold a Fund Raising Dinner on Tuesday, October 15 at 7 p. m. in Davie Counly Higli School Cafeteria.Don Garren of Henderson, Republican candidate for Lt. Governor of North Carolina will spcak. The tickets arc S5-00 eacli- All precinct chairmen have tickets. Tickets can be purchased I’rom Kermit Smith, Register of Deeds, and also at the door. It is hoped that al! Republicans will attend the dinner as this is one of the main ways the party has of raising money lo be used in the 1968 Campaign. Davie communities to be judged The various communities of Davie County will be judged the latter part of this month in the annual community development contest of the Northwest North Carolina Development Association. Dwi^t Williamson, County Extension Chairman and the Home Economics Agent from Wilkes County, will judge the communities. Neil Bolton, Secretary of the Northwest North Carolina Development Association, will be the awards priwam speaker on August 29th. Ine time and place of the awards program will be announced later. The schedule of the community judging is as follows: Octobcr 28, 1968 Davie Academy • 9:00 - ll;-- a.m.Mocksville • 11:00 • I ;00 p.m. Cooleemee • 2:00 - 4:00 p.m. Jerusalem • 4:00 - 6:00 p.m. Advance-Mock • 6:00 • 8:00 p.m.Center-8:00- 10:00 p.m. October 29,1968 Clarksville - 8:00 • 10 00 a.m. Pino-Farmington • 10:00 - 12:00 a.m. Smith Grove - 12:00 • 2:00 pjii. Cornatzer-Dulin - 2:00 • 4:00 Pwk ■ 4:00 - 6:00 p.m. 2-Davic County Enterprise Record, October 10,1968 Tim Allen is sliown with tlie plaque presented on behalf of the Journalism Class to the winning float in the parade last Friday. Dickie Talbert is dressed in the football uniform. The noat was made by the Spanish Club and had a Mexican theme. (Photo by Tom Pitts.) STATEMENT OF OWNERSHl, MANAGEMENT & CIRCULATION Requirement by the Act of Congress of October 23, 1962 Of the Davie County Enterprise-Record, published once a week in Mocksville, N. C. for October 1,1968. 1.The names and addresses of the Publisher, Editor and Managing Editor are; Publisher: Gordon Tomlinson, Mocksville, N. C.; Editor, Gordon Tomlinson, Mocksville, N. C.; Managing Editor, Gordon Tomlinson, Mocksville, N.C. 2.That it is owned by Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Tomlinson of Mocksville. 3.That the known bond holders, mortgages,; and yother security holders owning or holding one per cent or more of the total amount of bonds, mortgages, or other security, are: Eugene S. Bowman of MocksvUle, N. C. 4.The average number of copies of each issue of this publication sold or distributed throu^ the mails or otherwise to paid subscribers during the 12 months is 3500. Gordon Tomlinson Publisher HOUSE FOR SALE LAkeview (Drive off U. S. 158. Just outsifte city limits of iMocksville . . . 8 rooms . . . 4 bedrooms and B baths .. 3-year Did briek rancher . . . double carport . . . full basemint . .. fatiilt-in Wldjen cflblneU and appliances . . . wall-to-waU car- SLATE REAL ESTATE CO. 1529 W. First St. Winston-Salem B. Cj Brock Jr. Phone 723-9688 — 493-6733 IMMEDIATE OPENINGS AT FIBER INDUSTRIES, INC. Our F. I. T. family is still growing and you could be part of it. Our Production Operatbrs 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 Fiber Industrif s, Inc ... where people are our most important asset, •»»•■TUNITV UWWVU ■LittieJ.eague M acedonia News Macedonia had good attendance al the World Wide Communion Service Sunday. We also welcome the visitors we had and we hope they will come again soon. Youth Fellowship meetings resumed Sunday night; Weja and Sharon Sink are leaders this year. We know all the young people will enjoy the programs that are being planned for the coming meetings. We have groups beginning with age 6. Plan now to bring your children to these meetings each Sunday evening at 6:00. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Foy visited Rev. and Mrs. Taylor Loflin Saturday nicht.The Women’s Fellowship will sponsor a bake sale at McCulloh’s Fruit Market Saturday, October 12. The sate will bcght -at 9;3G 3; tn. and continue until all articles are sold. There will be a special table with items for the children to buy al a small price. Plan now to buy your “sweets” at the Bake Sale. Mrs. Lillian Smith, Mrs. Margie Hendrix and Mrs. Patsy Williard visited Mr. and Mrs. Jolui Sparks last week. Rev. Loflin will be at Hope Moravian Church at the 10 o’clock worship service Sunday, October 13. Sunday night, October 13th he will preach at the 7:30 anniversary service. Willard Sink will be speaker at Macedonia for the Sunday evening service next your cards and visits and prayers. Mr. and Mrs. John Sparks had dinner Sunday at the home of their daughter, Mrs. Frances Gough. They helped their granddaughter Eleanor celebrate her birthday. S h a d y G r o v e P T A p l o t s fo r y e a r The Shady Grove Parents and Teachers Association schedule for the school year 1968-69 is as follows: October 21-Orientation and Open House. November 18-Life Sports. Mr. Jim Dairymple. Ass. Director of Winston-Salem Recteatton Dept., guest speaker. December 16-A Christmas ,proi;ram presented by the. school. January 20-Library Needs and Appreciation. Mrs. Helen Crenshaw, county library coordinator, guest speaker. Uniform Sale There will be a Sale of Girl Scout Uniforms Saturday, October 12, from 10 a.m. lo 12 noon in the Girl Scout Room In the Court House. Those who have uniforms that they would like to sell arc asked to bring them, and those who need to buy uniforms arc asked to come and sec if you can’t find what you need. Still Living! A report from a reader of last week’s issue of the paper concerning the 1916-1917 Davie County School Directory shows that Dora Boger (now Mrs. Latta Ratledge) and OUie Harkey are still iiving. :» Enterprise * Recofil- ModtswUle. N. C. SIWBB published Every At 124 South Main St, GORDON TOMLlIiNSON SHORT ABscm m (QDvroR: icidand-Olass postage (>^d;^at Afodrïvffîe, N. С. SUteciSptftm rates: Slaelej СЮРУ lOe $4.00 per year Jftij ^ th .Oaroiina; $4.60 tee year tout ft state. '■il February-Open planning. for future March-Open for future planning. April-Open for future planning. The Executive Committee c o n s is ts of: school )rincipal-Mr. Donn Goodwin, ’resident-Mr. Johnny Newman, Results of play in the Little League Football games last week are as follows: The Advance Panthers and the Farmington Packers played to a 7-7 tie. The Mocksville Colts defeated the Mocksville Redskins by a score of 21 to 0. Games scheduled for Saturday include: Colts vs Panthers at 7 p. m. ; Redskins vs Packers at 8 .p. m. Smoot Is Re-electd ASCHead J. N. Smoot of Route 1, Mocksville, N. C. was recently re-elected as a member and Chairman of Davie County’s Agricultural Stabilization and C onservation (ASC) Committee at the annual county convention. He and other committee members will be re s p o n sib le for administering farm-action programs in the county for the next year. The other members are John F. O rrell, Vice-Chairman, and Luther W. West, Regular Member. Terms of office for county committeemen are on a 3-year bassis, with one new member normally being elected each year ai_a.conventiotLflLnewly_ elected community ASC committeemen. The situation varies, however, according to the number of actual vacancies on the committee. In addition, first and second alternates are elected for 1 year each. The newly elected alternates are R. G. Allen, First Alternate and Wade Dyson, Second Alternate. The ASC farmer-committee system is unique. No other group of citizens has so direct a voice in developing and running Government programs. Farmers eligible to take part in programs administered by the com m ittee first elect community committeemen, who in turn elect county committeemen. While the county committee is in actual charge of administering the program locally, the community committeemen lend operating assistance where needed and are particularly responsible for keeping their neighbors informed about the programs available. , The elected committees are not Federal officeholders. Congress holds the Department of Agriculture responsible for program activities, and the Department in turn relies on the judgment and leadership of the locally elected farmers and the couniy office employees. The county office serves at the headquarters for farmer business connected with program participation. Sunday. We would like for you to send cards to Rev. John Gicsler, Room 381 at Baptist Hospital, Winston-Salem, N. C. Rev. Giesler is a Moravian Missionary in Bluefields, Nicaragua and is in the hospital for treatment. I’m sure he will appreciate any cards he gets. Mr. and Mrs. Ab Cornatzer visited Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Cope Sunday afternoon. Eugene Cope has been removed from intensive care now and is slightly improved. Remember all the sick witli vice presidcnt-Mrs. Robert Brownlow, secretary-Mrs. Gray P o tts , and program chairman-Mrs. Philip Vaughn. Auxiliary Meets The Davie County Hospital Auxiliary -will meet Thursday, October 17, at 7:30 p.m. in the dining room of the hospital. All members are urged to attend. QUALiïY PHOTOGRAPHY At Reasonable Prices! ^ ANNIVERSARIES • WEDDINGS GROUP • ALBUM PLANS Mills Studio and Camera Shop Di HORN-HARDING BUILDING, MOCKSVIUiB PH ON E 634-2870—Thuisday Only ALL OTHER DAYS Di MAIN STUDIO IN YADRINVllU D A Y PH ON E 679-2282 Y ADKINVILLE—N IO H T 879-8024 L o o k w h a t P l y m o u t h ’s u p t o n o w . W w Road Runner Convertible A convertible Supercar without a superprice. Road Runner's it. Performance at a price you can afford. Real performance. This year there are three Beep-Beep birds for you to choose from. Coupe. Hardtop. Or our brand new convertible. Standard equipment includes a mean set of hood scoops. Twin growler exhausts. And a special 383 V-8, standard. See your Plymouth Dealer and catch a Beep'Beep by the tall. Today. Vbur Unbeatable Plymouth Dealers have it this year. ! CHRYSLERy j S MOTORS CORPORATIONAUTHORIZEO OEAIERS ' Mocksville Chrysler Plymouth, Inc. D « l., U C B . . No. 3738 Wllk..bor. St. Meduville. N. С. Phon. 634-2124 Da>ie County Enterprise-Recort, October 10,1968-3 • t Mr. and Mrs. Leo Sheek Bowden, Jr., Mr. Bowden is owner of Davie Tractor & Imp. Co., Rt. 4, Mocksville, aboard the S. S. Ariadne on a 4-day cruise to Nassau and Freeport. The cruise was arranged by Ford Motor Company for winners in a sales incentive program selling Ford Tractors. All arrangements were made through E. F. MacDonald, Southfield, Michigan,' who chartered the S. S. Ariadne for Ford. Dealers in Ford Tractors all over the country enjoyed meeting each other and exchanging ideas during the 4-day cruise from Miami. They spent two days and two nights in Nassau and a day and evening in Freeport, Grand Bahamas, living aboard the ship in ports; enjoying the ship’s entertainment program, and fine food and service for the complete trip. H o s t e s s e s H e i e r R e c e n t B r id e Four hostesses, Mts. Dewey Wike, Mrs. Mark Thome, Mrs. Roy West and Mrs. Holland Williams entertained with a bridal shower Saturday evening, honoring Mrs. James C. Dwiggins, a recent bride. The shower was given in Davie Academ y Community Building. The honoree, attired in a blue fall dress was presented a novelty corsage upon arrival. Early fall flowers decorated the building for the occasion. The focal point in the room was the gift table over which hung a large white wVddlrig bell with green and white streamers extending over the table. The refreshment table was covered with a lace cloth over green and was centered with an arrangement of colorful flowers. Lime punch, cake squares, mints and nuts were served to forty-five guests. Special guests were mothers of the bridal couple, Mrs. J. C. Seamon and Mrs. Lucille Dwiggins. L ie n s Ciub B rid e - E le c t L a d i e s ’ N ig iit HOME FOR WEEKEND ; Bill Campbell, freshmen at Brevard Junior College, spent Saturday and Sunday here with ! his parents, Mr. and Mrs. : Prentice Campbell. His father ; and brother. Major James • Campbell drove him back to ! school on Sunday afternoon. TO NASHVILLE, TENN. ; Mrs. Cleve Smith and Miss > Barbara Goforth of Route 1, ' and Thomas Barney of Fork, > spent the past weekend in I. J4ashville, Tennessee. While itiierer'they? visited the ^Hermitage, home of Andrew Jackson, and the Country ' 'Music Hall of Fame. On I Saturday night, they attended I ;the Grand Ole Opry. • ; AT REUNION■Л % : ."Rev. E. M. Avett attends ! Stokes Family Reunion near : ;Jackson Hill Sunday and made ; a speech. : : BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT : Mr. and Mrs. Frank Curtis of ■ Rock Hill, South Carolina, (b-have another son, Matthew I Bailey, who was born ; September 18, at York General : ;Hospital, Rock Hill. The ■ Curtises have another son, • -Arnie, who is six years old. : Mrs. Curtis is the former ; Audrey Bailey, daughter of Mr. ; and Mrs. Judd Bailey of • Hardison 5tre5T ‘ ; FIRST BIRTHDAY Mr. and Mrs. Rufus B. Sanford and children, Frances, Chip 1',^'' and David will be dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Cash in Winston-Salem at their home Thursday night. The occasion is David’s 1st birthday celebration. The Cashes are David’s grandparents. UNDERGOES SURGERY Herman C. Ijames who underwent surgery last week at Davie County Hospital, is criticaUy ill. VISIT IN NEW JERSEY Mr. end Mrs. John Furches and daughter, Vickie, and Mrs. R, Б. Furches of Cana, visited Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Boger and family a few days last week in Neptune, New Jersey. They also visited in New York City and en route home, stopped in Washington, D. C. TRIP TO VIRGINIA Mrs. Georg» iiaire of Route 2, Mrs. John Clonu of Statesville, and Mrs. Devid R. Stroud of Rocky Mount, returned Saturday from Virginia after spending five days in Williamsburg and Riciunond. They tpeat from Tuesday until . Thursuy in WiUiainsburg and , from Thunday until Saturday in RiGtunond where they did -B y AAA R G AR ET A . LE G R A N D i some shopping. The Haire children, Scott, Sabrina and Ed visited their grandmother, Mrs. S. R. Cornatzer on North Main Street while their mother was away. REUNION OF LONG FAMILY Spending the weekend with Dr. and Mrs. W. M. Long on Salisbury Street were their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Luther Long of Charlottew^les iyiijBipia. Their other children; Mr/’ahd Mrs. William Long and children. M att and Pepper of Greensboro, and Mrs. Edwina L. Clark and daughters, Karen, Beth, and Lisa of Charlotte, spent Sunday with them. Also here Sunday was Pete Davies, also of Charlotte. HERE FOR WEEKEND Miss Beverly Foster, junior at Greensboro College, spent the past weekend at home with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elmo Foster on Route 3. BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT Sgt. and Mrs. Douglas Ray Fink of Raleigh, announce, the birth of a daughter, Paige Elizabeth, who arrived on September 28. The Finks are former residents of Mocksville. WEEKEND VISITORS Visiting Miss Ossie Allison, Mrs. Margaret A. LeGrand and Mrs. W. A. Allison the past weekend were Mr. and Mrs. Walter L. Hargett of Charlotte, Mrs. Phil J. Johnston of Wesley Center, Charlotte, and Mr. and Mrs. Jack A. LeGrand and Annalisa LeGrand of Conover. OFF FOR WEEKEND Mr. and Mrs. Grady N. Ward spent the past weekend in Hickory, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Lanier. Mrs. Ward and Mrs. Lanier are sisters. VISITS IN S. C. Mrs. George Rowland returned to her home on Maple Avenue Monday after spending the weekend in Columbia, South Carolina with her son'in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Blaire STratford and son, Thad. LEAVE FOR OHIO-N.Y. Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Phillips of Route 3, left Tuesday for Ohio and west»in New York State. They will visit relatives and friends for approximately two weeks. C o m p l i m e n t e d Miss Claire Wall, October 20, bride-elect of James Arthur Grose, was complimented with a buffet luncheon Saturday at the home of Mrs. John A. Seats in Clemmons. Early fall flowers decorated the home. A large bowl of mixed roses was featured on the buffet table and minature arrangements of roses and wedding bells centered the small tables set for guests. Ham biscuits, green beans and corn, baked potatoes, congealed salad and pecan pie was served. Miss Wall wore a gray wool dress with w^ite trim and the hostess’ * corsage of red and white mums. Two stems of crystal were presented to tlie honoree. Covers were laid for: the hostess, honoree, Mrs. James W. Wall, Mrs. Beal Smith, Jr., Mrs. Gene Seats, Mrs. Burton Seats, Mrs. Joe Harpe, Mrs. Donald Bingiiam and Mrs. Jeny Anderson. Miss Wall and Mr. Grose were honored Saturday evening with a dinner. Hosts were Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Brown, Jr. at their home on Park Avenue. The buffet table was centered with a bowl of white mums and gladioli and the individual tables held wedding bells encircled with perwinkle. The bride and groom-elects table was centered with bride and groom figurines and periwinkle. The bridal couple was given a Paul Revere silver bowl by the host and hostess. Twenty four guests were present for the dinner. Members of the Mocksville Lions Club were hosts at Ladies’ Night Thursday, October 3, at the Rotary Hut. President Bill Roberts presided. Pete Dwiggins, chairman of the White Cane Drive, announced that there would be a Road Block on the square in Mocksville Saturday, October 12, from 10 a. m. to 2 p. m. Also, someone would be stationed at Heffner’s Land of Food and Walker’s Shop-Rite during the same hours to receive donations. Lion Buster Cleary made a presentation on behalf of the club to Lion C. Frank Stroud ofa “50 Eye Will Pin.” Lion Lonnie Driver had charge of the program and introduced Rev. Walter Howell, pastor of Eaton’s Baptist Chur8h, who spoke'^td the group on Pastorial Care.Door Prizes were won by: Mrs. Gray Hendricks, Mrs. Gerald Blackwelder, Mrs. H. R. Hendrix, Mrs. Sheek Bowden, Jr., Mrs. Allen Webb, Mrs. Lonnie Driver, Mrs. Marion Randall and Mrs. C. Frank Stroud. LAYMEN’S DAY Cy E. Cooley, general superintendent of Erwin Mills Incorporated, of Cooleemee will be the lay speaker at the Oak Grove United Methodist Church. This will be in observance of the annual Layman’s Day, October 13, 1968. The Methodist Men’s Club of Oak Grove will be in charge of the service, which begins at 11:00 a.m. Roy Williams is president of the Oak Grove Methodist Men’s Club. James M. Summers if lay leader. The people of Davie County are urged to attend. P o e m iie ra ld s Birtli Lt. and Mrs. Russell G Pearson, Jr. of Hanford, California announce the birth of a son, Jon Stephen, on Sept. 24th. Mrs. Pearson is the former Theresa Foster, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elmo Foster of Route 3. When it comes to originality it happened this way; Upon learning of the new arrival, Mrs. John Frank GarA^'ood, a neighbor of the Fosters, was -preparing-a congratulatory card to send the new parents. When Susan, her daughter found out. seventh Middle title: Seven lbs. and 11 oz? That baby boy sure bounces! Watch him laugh, see him cry Those years go by and by! Watch him go from diapers to pants Ah-Ha!-he’s beginning to prance. Look, he’s going from couch to chair To you (maybe) he’s floating on air. Locdcs just like his daddy, “ay”? Eyes and ears and mouth and say. Isn’t that a tooth of prey? Bless my soul, he’s on his way! Cute little fellow, isn't he though Way out there in Califomia-0! Watch him go from crawl to stand By your side holding his hand. by Susan Caiwood ivms. ALBERT REX MOOKE Photo by Mills ©bu'dio. Patricia Ann Gaither Became Bride Of Albert R. Moore Saturday A't Sheffield Miss Patricia Ann Gaither became the bride of Albert Rex Moore in a 7 p. m. ceremony Saturday at New Union United Methodist Church at Sheffield. The Rev. Grayson Hobson and the Rev. Fred C. Shoaf heard the vows pledged in a doubi ring ceremony following a program of wedding music presented by Mrs. Bob Miller, pianist, and Joe Allred, soloist. Among the solos Mr. Allred sang was, “The Wedding Prayer”. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. David Lonnie Gaither and the late Mr. Gaither. She is a graduate of Davie County High School and is employed at Hunter Brothers Company, Inc. in Statesville. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Rex M. Moore of Statesville. He attended Cool Springs High School and is employed at Fusion Rubbermaid Company, Inc., at Statesville. The bride was given in marriage by her brother-in-law, Dennis Ijames. She wore a gown of ivory brocade Toulon which was made by her mother. It was designed with a chapel train, long pointed sleeves and was trimmed with pearls. Her elbo-length veil of telle fell from a headpiece of handrolled satin roses, pearls, and lace and she carried a prayer book topped with an orchid. Mrs. Dennis Ijames, the b r i d e ’ s s is te r, was matron-of-honro. Bridesmaids she said, "Mother, I wanted to send something”. Her mother replied, “Well, I’ll wait-go ahead and write something-we’ll mail it together.” Susan did-she went to her room with pen and paper and came up with the following poem concerning the new Pearson infant. The originality involved in the few moments of writing we thougli worthy of print. Susan is in the à i VOTE d e m o c r a t i c - E L E C T J. R. "Jim" BOWLES County Commissioner DAVIE COUNTY Nov. STH ELECTION le at Mocksville lool. Please note TEXTILE SHOP - “The Fabric Center” SaUtbuiy St, Mocksvillc, N. C. For That Custom-Made Look See Our Complete New Line Of Fall Fabrics • Miliken Woolens• Dan River Penna • Press Suitings • Bates Fall Cotton» (Smoclt Trim To Match) Cike-Cutting Following the rehearsal F riday evening, the -bride-elect’s mother, Mts. Gaither and her sisters, Miss Janet Gaither and Mrs. Dennis Ijames, entertained with a cake-cutting in the church basement for the bridal pair. Present for the occasion were the bridal party, relatives of the couple, and close friends. Colorful fall flowers were used in decoration. The refreshment table covered with a white lace cloth over green was centered with a silver bowl of yellow and bronze mums flanked by yellow tapers in silver candelabra. After the bridal couple cut the traditional slices of wedding cake. Miss Sue Brown, Mrs. Gene Tutterow, Mrs. Fred Albee and Miss Shirley Gaither completed the servi/ig of tlie cake, lime punch, mints and nuts. The wedding cake, decorated with fall flowers, was topped with sugar bells, ribbon and net. M r s . W e s t F e t e d A t S l i o w e r H o r n O i l C o . H o s t s B a n q o o t Horn on Company was host at a banquet on Wednesday evening, October 2 in the Mocksville Rotary Hut. Thebanquet was {^en to acquaint the companie’s employees and Service Station dealers with the Pure Oil Company of Chlrago, Illinois and Charlotte. The dinner menu consisted of Southern fried chicken, barbecue and roast beef with accessories. Favors were also given each guest. Following the dinner, a program was presented with the officials assisting. Tom W. Matthew, Southern Dhisional Manager of Charlotte, presented Grady N. Ward with a tie clasp with eight diamonds representing his forty years of service with the Pure Oil Company. The Divisional Headquarter officials of Charlotte gavt; information on their premium products. Present from Chicago, Illinois was J. C. Griffin. From Divisional Headquarters in Charlotte were; Mr. Matthews, W. F. Young, North and South Carolina, Jobber Sales Manager: H. H. Richardson, Divisional Sales Service were Miss Janet Gaither, the bride’s sister, Mrs. Huie Moore, Miss Beavy Gaither and Miss Marilyn Parker of Statesville. Ellen Hunter of Statesville was flow er, girl and the bridegroom’s nephew, Dwayne Moore was ring bearer. The honor attendatn wore floor-length growns of green Sibonne with sequin trim and carried two long stemmed bronze chrysanthemums. The bridesmaids wore gowns of apricot Sibonne and carried, single bronze chrysanthemums. Their headdresses were cabbage roses with short veils. The junior bridesmaids wore identical dresses of the attendants. The bridegroom’s father was best man. Ushers were Huie Moore, brother of the bridegroom, Edwin Hunter and Carl Jones, all of Statesville, and Wayne Gaither of Mocksville. For her daughter’s wedding, Mrs. Gaither wore a beige lacy knit dress with green accessories and a corsage of white carnations. Mrs. Moore wore a navy crepe dress with which she used white accessories and white carnations in a corsage. For her wedding trip to the North Carolina coast, Mrs. Moore changed to an orange and brown knit ensemble witli matching accessories and tiie orchid from her prayer book. Mr. and Mrs. Moore will make their home on Route 1 after their honeymoon. Mrs. Ronald West was feted with a floating shower Saturday evening October 5 p , m Cornatzer Community- bn d~d Building. Hostesses for the pink and blue shower were Mrs. James Boger, Mrs. Johnny Boger, Mrs. Larry Kiger and Mrs. Mae Carter. Refreshments were served by the hostesses to approximately fifty guests who called during the appointed hours and showered the honoree with gifts. Heating Oil Manager; R. R. Harper, Distribution Mgr.; F. R. Bass, Div. Merchandising Mgr.; Neil Justice, Div. TBA Mgr.; A. S. Crawford, Jobber Sales Represenative and C. W. Smith of Raleigh, Divisional Auditor. At the conclusion of the program, each guest drew for the merchandise that was on display. Short End* Specials BiUleriPk Palteras - Simiilitrity Patterns AS FEATURED IN L I F E THINK COLORFUL (Armstrong ^ FLOORS T hink A rlm onl Vinyl C orlo n * w ith th e rich, glow ing colors an d tex tu re of h d n d m ad e S p an ish tile. It's to d a y 's h o tte st flooring d esig n . Think w hat a "lift" one ol its exciting,bold colors w ould give to y out k itchen . . . your lifel So e a sy to ca re tor, too, b e c a u se i f s vinyl all th e way th ro u g h to th e m o istu re-resistin g back. En joy A rlm ont floor styling in any room in your hom e. . . . or tiu iik — N o ra g e i'“ Vinyl Corlon in d e lightfully d arin g co lo rs to m atch th e " m o d " fash io n s uf today. N o ra g e r's ran d o m p a tte rn s of tiny vinyl c h ip s bring ro o m s alive w ith to d a y 's color excitem en t It's a practical floor, too. Nor- a g e r's pebbly su rfa c e h e lp s hide heel a n d scuff m ark s Y ou've never h ad su c h colorful b e a 'jty with so little c a re .Aflmort Coroi'-eilei* lioor dosign copvnghiòd by Armsirona OAODELL Lumlier (¡ompany 1238 Bingham Street MocksviUe, N. 0» Phone 634-2167 ^'Everythintf For The Builder’* 4-Davie County Enterprise-Record, October 10,1968 Cards Bebff Sent T». Senrieemen A special program for getting Christmas cards to men serving in Vietnam is beginning its fourth year. It’s called Vietnam Mail CaU. You may send as many cards as you like. Put your name and address on the outside of the. envelope, address it to Fellow American. Bundle the cards and send them, along with a nickel for each card to: Vietnam Mail Call, P. O. Box 3104, Columbus, Ga., 31903. The cards will be flown to Vietnam in bulk and distributed near Christmas. Ourabts Coins The averagrc life of a coin struck of nickcl is estimated to be 50 years. CARD OF THANKS We would like to take this opportunity lo express our thanks to our many friends for their expressions of sympathy during our recent bereavement. Also for the beautiful floral tributes. A special thank you to Oak Grove Methodist Church. May God bless each and everyone. The John Davis Family rMore-for-your-money Va ues! P h i l c o P o r t a b le T V NOW ONLY Philco 12" Personal Portable Camel Tanj Gray Trim • 13,500 volts of picture power for brighter, sharper picture • Separate VHF/UHF an tennas • Front-mounted VHF/UHF channel selectors 12" picture measured dlaionally: 75 sq.ln. pictute S999S r ^ ^ T Z ,^ H I L C O C O O L Philco 16" Portable White, with Duffel Gray Trim • Telescopic VHF anlenni N O W ilN U • 6" oval speaker • 18,000 volts of picture power Model 2732WH 16*' picture meisured díisonaííy; 141 sq.in. picture C O O L С П Л 3 3 1 3 'O'- I ongo' T\'' I Philco 19" Compact Portable White, with Metallic Gray Trim • MemoryMatic VHF Preset Fine Tuning NpW_ONI '(• Telescopic VHF|loop UHF antennas ^ ^ on. a««• 19.000 volts of picture power V1 l• Front*mounted.VHF/UHF channel ~ selectors Model 35B0WH 19'' picture measured diasonaliy; 184 sq.in. picture P H iuca PMIVCO-FOOO caaPOflAnoN Ed d ’s Radio*»TV S e rvic e South Main 3t. Mocksville. N. C. HOSPITAL NEWS FUNERALS Patients admitted at Davie County Hospital during the period MRS. C. L. ANDERSON from September 30 to October 7 Included: . . . .Funeral services for Mn. Virginia Ashley ..........................................................Cooleemee Henrietta Beatrice Anderson, Richard Evans ................................................................Route 3 72, of Wlnston*Saletn, Rt. 4, William Joyner................................................................ Route 3. of Charles Lee Anderson, Brenda Howard............................................................................ were held Tuesday at the Robert Dyson..................................................................Route 1 Center United Methodist Wilma Walker............................................................................... Church in Davie County. The Patsy Boger.....................................................................Route 3 Rev. Bennie Beardert and the Paul Carter .......................................................Route 2, Advance Rev. Charles W. SiSk officiated. David Anderson...............................................................Route 1 Burial was In the church Frances Daniel................................................................Route 4 ' cemetery. Richard Renegar..........................................Route 3, Yadkinvflle Mrs. Anderson died Sunday Ida Adams.......................................................................Route 4 a» Forsyth Mertorial Hospital. DeNealeLong.......'........................................Route 1, StatesviUe She was born in Calahaln David Pratt..................................................Route 3, Yadkinville community of Davie County in Rebecca Overman.......................................................Cooleemee 1896, the daughter of the late Sue Couch.......................................................................VirginiaEllen Smith.................................................................................. EMbeth A. Anderson. MattieSmoot..........“.....................................................Route i , ^urpvors Include the Katherine Simpson..........................................................Route 4 husband of the home; one son, AurethiaScott...................................................................................9,' ® V®MatyConiher.......................................................Granite Quarry Wlnston-^em, Rt. 5; one Jo Ann Cox.......................................................Route 2, Advance ,^ughter, Mrs. Louis Lovem of Lucille Stewart................................................................ Route 4 Winston-Salem, Rt. 5; one Bonnie Beamon................................................Route 2, Advance half-sister, Mrs. Martha Wilma Gregory..................................................Route 2, Advance Bameycastle of MocksviUe, Rt. aarence Pack..................................................................Route 1 1 : grandchildren and eight Charles Polk ....................................................................Route 4 Breat grandchildren. Inez Weaver.................................................................................. Grover Swicegood............................................... ... Route 3 j ^ c . Davis, 41Gladys Cope.....................................................Route 2, Advane Henry Hicks.....................................................Route 1, Advance Clarence Davis, 41, of Florence Leonard............................................................Advance Mocksville, Rt. 4, died James Scott.......................................................................................Thursday at Baptist Horoital at Lorene Godbey...............................................................Route 1 Winston-Salem. He had been Jesse Foster.....................................................................Route 4 seriously ^11 three days. Funeral S b“.............................................“'Й Г1 ffld S Robert Snider................................................... Route 1, Advance Dessie Reavis ..................................................................Route 5 Linda Gaither.................................................................Route 1 Mary Corriher.......................................................Granite Quarry Maiinda Ferebee ...............................................Route 1, Advance Kimrey DiU................................................................Cooleemee Patients discharged during the same period included: Brenda Harpe, Harvey MiUer, Trudy Speer, Sarah Smith, Carl Foster, Jr., Elizabeth Hoots, Martha Nayder, Mary Foster, Irene Gates, Geraldine Royal, Earl Yokley, Junious Meroney, Joe Beauchamp, Richard Evans, Hal Cranfdl, Mary Holleman, Bertha Taylor, Brenda м а й ггтп Howard, Patsy Chaffin, Belle Nichols, Rebecca Overman, Della Щ Ш Ш Ы |ии White, Ruth Turner, Mary Corriher, Charles Polk, Aaron James, Wilma Gregory, Lula Wall, Ehiora Euper, Lucille Stewart, William Williams, Paul Carter, Jennie Daniel, Aurethia Scott, David Pratt, David Anderson, Richard Renegar, Julia James, Mable Dull, Mattie Smoot, Margaret Sain, Viola Stonestreet, Katherine Simpson, Martha Morrow, Ellen Sain and Clarence Pack. du r N ew est Arrivols. ' He was born in Davie County to John and Cora Daniels Davis and was a member of Liberty United Methodist Church.Surviving are his wife, Mr«. Elizabeth Spty Davis; two sons, Terry Dean and Daniel Eugene Davis of the home; two sisters, Mn. Lois Brown of Mocksville, Rt. 4, and Mrs. Ruth Speaks of Winston>Salem; and five brothen, Everette and Joe Davis of Mocksville, Rt. 4, John Davis ч-.' Mocksville, Rt. 2, Robert Davis of Mocksville, and Marvin Davis of China Grove. MRS. LUKE F. SMITH Mn. Ellen Sanders Smith, 76, of Mocksville, widow of Luke Franklin Smith, died Sunday at Davie County Homital.‘ Funeral services were held Tuesday at Eaton Funeral Chapel. Burial was in Smith Grove Methodist Church cemetery.She was bom in Davie County to Henry and Nancy Reavis Sanders. She was a member of Smith Grove Methodist Church. Surviving are three daughters, Mrs. Jettie Stine of Mocksville, Mrs. Lonnie Jordan of Cooleemee and Mrs. Catherine Linville of Advance, Rt. 1; and three sons, Henry, Marion and Frank Smith of Mocksville. To the Moon Over 6,000 pounds of nickel are contained in each of the five F-1 engines that will propel the Saturn V rocket to the moon; li Tties Airman Larry M. Spencer ', recently completed his basic.' training at Amarülo,Texas and has been assigned to the’351st Strategic MissUe Wing (SAC) .. at Whiteman Air Force Báse, . Missouri. Airman and Mrs. Spencer, the former Gail Shep- • ■ herd of Cooleemee. are mak- ■ ing their home in Missouri ’ ■ since hU assignment there in i , August. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. William T. Spencer . of^Oal^treetjMgcks^le._ Card of Thanks We wish to express Our ' appreciation to all friends and' • ’ nei^ibon who by their words’'; and deeds helped us to bear-; our recent bereavement. Their ;' words of sympathy and their ‘ deeds of kindness have ‘ endeared them to us forever. ■ Mrs; Irvin Davis and children'; Born at Davie County Hospital to; Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Couch, of Salem, Virginia, a daughter, Tammy Sue, October 3. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Simpson, Route 4, a daughter, Bridgette Ann, October 3. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ashley, Cooleemee, a son, Robert Boyd, October 5. Mr. and Mrs. Hu^ Gaither, Route 1, a son, Terry Dean, October 7. Mr. and Mrs. Everette Corriher, Granite Quarry, a son, Jefferson Gray, October 8. WIGS BY V A N 214 N. Trade St., Wlniton-Solem 723-5539 • 723-5530 THE TIME HAS ARRIVED-BELIEVE IT OR NOT We have been promising a "sale" to outdo any sale we hove ever held. We've been promising it for four months. For a while even we didn't think we would moke the deal. But it's made and just in time for Christmas. THE MOST FANUSTIC WI6 UlE EVER-ANYWHEPE- There are only 18 dealers in this country that sell the wig we do. One of them is retiring. We purchased his complete stock (498 wig’s, falls & wiglets) at a fraction of their original price. And again, as we did three years ego when we sold 467 wigs in two months—we pass the savings on to you. W e Have Every Color Imaginable But We're Limited to Different Quantities In Certain Colors. So Don't Be Left Out. It's Fantostic! REMEMBER: Same Wig-100% All European Hair—Same 5-Year Unconditional Guarantee. Only the Price Is Different. Reg. $229.95 m m m Reg. $189.95 SEMI-HANDMADES ^ $259.95 STRETCHmmm FA LLS Э4 Reg. $99.95 t J J O C D O M E F A IU ^ 4 4 Reg. $99.95 t ^ A O C MICHINEMADES Refl. $29.95 10" Long W IG LETS THIS IS A 1st COME— 1st SERVED SALE— D O N T BE LEFT OUT ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN— 1st PAYMENT NOV. 25th ALL WIGS COMPLETE W ITH HEAD & STYLE OF YOUR CHOICE BECAUSE WE HAVE M ANY OUT OF TOWN CUSTOMERS WE W ILL STAY OPEN EVERY NIGHT TILL 8 AND SATURDAY TILL 6 DURING THIS SALE ONLY W H E N T H E Y M A K E A B ETTER W IG-W IGS B Y V A N W IL L H A V E IT FIRST FIRST BANK eARD~BANKAMERICAitD-.MIMIER PARK ft SHOP. PARK OIRBCHY ACROSS THI STMIT PRIi. I ^ T I D BCrWEEN 2n4 AHD Si4 IT R im ON TRAN—1 U M K RIHIND PAVII. HORN OIL QO. plans to keep you snug. WITH OUR CUSTOM COMFORT HEATING PLAN’ AND BURNER SERVICE Here’s what it includes; inspection, cleaning, and adjustment of oil burner furnace. New oil strainers and filters, if nec essary. Guaranteed around-the^Iock emeria ¡gency service. PURE Heating Oil for your lurnace. Automatic “Keep-FuII”. Optional budget terms. Let us tell you more about •our plans for you. Call Hom Oil Co. right mow. Your fur nace doesn’t need adjust- toent right now? Perhaps yjm’re right. You may never 0Щ emergency service «Ither. But don’t plan on it. н т ш ’осм® m i L Horn Ofl Company >0FFICE8> 141 N. Main StTMt IM-OM BiasiiMittrNt MMkwlli.lll.C. lout People Mfs. Wülle Mae Smoot who |hag’ been ill at her home on tie Street is out and has iumed her work at the В & F iattufacturing Company, we lúe dad to report. Irs. Isabell Nicholas who a patient at the Davie ICounty Hospital has returned ■ home.j John Calvin Bryant, son of the late George C. Bryant has retiimed home to MocksvUle after spending twenty years in the Navy and two years as a MiVchant Seamán. His I uu^ter, Yolinda Bryant of 4ew York visited him and her irandmother last weekend. Mrs. Ella Mae Dulin is iU at ler home on Foster Street. We wish her a speedy recovery. Rev. and Mrs. G. W. Campbell visited their children ind grandchildren in Washington, D. C. Saturday, September 28th. Rev. Campbell was invited by the president of the Missionary Circle of the Antioch Baptist Church to preach on its Ajuiiversary which was held on Sunday, September 29, at the 11 o.’clock services. They met six of their grandchildren while there. They also visited the ftrry Point Veteran Hospital to see their son, George Jr. who is a patient there. Rev. Campbell went by Jet to Philadelphia, Pa. to visit his daughter, Mrs. Magdalene Holman. They report a very pleasant and enjoyable trip. ^dlTireeir |i;v*;He who cannot forgive " others breaks the bridge over 'which he must himself pass. 'Sy-George Herbert •! There was a good ^attendance in Sunday school at ‘Cedar Creek Sunday. The adult •¿ass was taught by brother '.Thomas Eaton. Mrs. Lula West and Mrs. •Villiam Eaton attended the rVadkin and Davie Woman’s 'Home and Foreign Missionary lUnion held at the Forbush ;6aptist Church Sunday 'Evening. The Rev. S. L. !Hodges, pastor, Mrs. Myrtle ;fiampton, presiding, and Mrs. I j>{ulia Carson, Secretary and i feSlate worker. A'good meeting • il^as reported. ' The Mackie’s Homemaker’s ' IGlub met at the home of Mrs. I.-Slannie Wiseman Monday, 'September 30. Mrs. Nora Eaton conducted the I;-devotions. Theme was “The | ;rtife that Counts.” Sister Lula l!;<^est led in prayer. After a I’.'lSusiness period, the county ' igent, Mrs. Ostine West showed .Aides on better homes which |;^as appreciated and enjoyed ■Ivery much by everybody. The pjmeeting closed with the club >coUect. ■ Г' Mrs. Minnie Morrison and ^daughter. Valerian of Bethania I.and Hubert Glenn of 1^ ;Winston-Salem called recently ■it the home of Lonnie IWiUiams. A/IC Henry West has •Returned back to camp in itexas after spending a few •days here w ith his ^grandmother, Mrs. Lula West. •.• Pvt. William Tatum who is ■stationed in Louisana is here Ion leave for a few days. He is :the son of Mrs. Lucy Tatum. •: Mr. and Mrs. Henry Eaton land boys, Ronnie and Pat of .•Albemarle called Saturday at • the home of their hiother, Mrs. ;William Eaton. They also did •som e s.h о p p i n g in : lyinston^Salem. •: • Henry Scott is sick and on :• leave from school. We hope Henry will soon be out again, • '. tor we all miss him at Sunday :; School. ; •: Mr. and Mrs. John Scott of •¡Charlotte, N. C. called Sunday ' at the home of his brother and I ;'$ister*in'law, Mr. and Mrs. •: Arthur Scott. I;: Mr. and Mrs. Allen Transou 1; - jnd family attended worship • I services at the Brookstown A. ^M. E. Zion Church in J; I Lewisville. I '.:'* E. J,^ndAlta Eaton visited •In Winston-Salem Sunday -t evening. • Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Parks ; - ind daughter called recently at ' Ithe Jiome of Mrs. Nora Eaton. : -D. W, Tatum alto called.Donald Eaton visited Eric ■; Scott one evening last week. ; - Hi also visited Wayne Wiseman ; -«nd said he had a good time. >;• Little Tony Tatum was a ; ;iecent visitor of Darrin Eaton. i Bowling ' Boger’s Texaco defeated •Oavie Ргогеп Foods by 4 •games in bowling at Woodleaf :^nei Monday night of this >eek. ; Total pins were 3001 for .;^ger’s and 2771 for Davie. : High set went to Ben XMitors- Four Corners News A large crowd attended Home Coming and Revival services at Courtney Baptist Church.Mrs. A. C. Ratledge, Sr. and Edna Mae visited Mr. and Mrs. Roy Boger and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Davis the past Sunday in Winston-Salem. Mrs. Howard Carlton and Mrs. Mattie Holcomb of Yadkinville visited Mr. and Mrs. John McClannon Sunday afternoon. . ..Mrs. Joe Shelton and Mr. and Mrs. Von Shelton and family attended a dinner Sunday honoring Bobby Joe Shelton on his birthday anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Grady Beck and Gregg attended their class reunion Saturday afternoon at Tanglewood Park. Mrs. Mattye Lou VanKirk of Stevrart, Florida spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Ellis. Sunday, a family dinner was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Davis honoring Mrs. VanKirk who will leave this week for her home. Other guests were Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Davis and family of Cooleemee, Mr. and Mrs. Willis Davis and family of Hamptonvillc. Mrs. Martha DesNoyes and—home of Mrs. Velma Bowles on Eaton’s Church Road. Cornatzer News lege s weekend from the community were Bonnie Day of Piedmont Bible College, Terry Potts, U. N. C. at Chapel Hill, W. G. Potts and Delbert Bennett of Mitdiell and Belinda Potts and her room-mate from New Jersey from Wingate College. Mr. and Mrs. Roger West and Susie of Winston-Salem was a Sunday niglit guest of Mr. and Mrs. Butch West. The children .of Mr. and Mrs. George^ Sfeili^lwnoi^d them on Supoay at therhome with a dinner celebrating their golden wedding anniversary. Many friends and relatives were present at the dinner and many called throughout the day. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Hemrick of Greensboro visited Mrs. Stella Hendrix recently. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Potts spent the weekend in Shady Springs, W. Virginia visiting Mr. and Mrs. Joe Pizzano.Mrs. Betty Potts and Kenny of Advance visited Mr. and Mrs. Sam Winters Sunday. Cindy Lanier spent Friday with Lisa Williams. Mr. and Mrs. Felix Jones visited Mrs. Mattie Boger Sunday afternoon. Sunday luncheon guest of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Williams was Lonnie Koontz of Little Yadkin. The Intermediate girls class of Cornatzer Baptist Church enjoyed supper at the Davie Fish Camp Accompanying them were Mr. and Mrs. Harold Byrd, Mrs. Dottie Potts and Mrs. Sarali Zimmerman. Eva Potts visited Mrs. Leona Bowens Saturday night. Lots of Alloys Nickel is used in almost 3,000 alloys to improve strengfth, toughness, corrosion resistance, and high- and low-temperature properties. NATIONAL 4 -Н Ш К o a . 6-12 I B M Ш “Expand 4-H” is the focus of this year’s National 4-H Week observance, October 6 to 12. Emphasis will be on 4-H benefits reaching more young people through the Head-heart-Hands-Health program.D uring 4-H Week, appropriate activities will be arranged nationally, and in each State, county, and nearly every community. Efforts will be made to acquaint more boys and girls of all cultural, racial, and economic backgrounds T-H. They will be invited to ' join 4-H - A World of Opportunity,” whether they live on farms, in towns, cities, or suburbs. Adults too are advised that 4-H is for them. They are reminded that if they become volunteer leaders they can enrich their own experiences in giiiding. teaching, and servins youth. They can also acquire a well-deserved sense of achievement. Specific aims of National 4-H Week are to: Acquaint the public with the new, enlarged 4-H program, and the many ways young people may take part. Encourage more youth, 9 to 19, to join 4-H. Urge more men and women to volunteer as 4-H leaders. Recognize parents’ contribution to 4-H, and strengthen their cooperation. Report the year’s 4-H accomplishments and plan future work. More than half of today’s three million 4-H’ers in all 50 States and Puetro Rico belong to clubs. Many participate in other ways. For example, nearly a million now take part by television. On TV, 4-H offers ediicational series with suggestions for doing “projects” at home. Another approach is through special interest groups. Older boys and girls, for instance, may enroll in a 4-H money management workshop. On completion they may form another interest group. In the modern 4-H program, members choose projects or ‘ ‘ everyday learn in g experineces” that fit them and the places where they live. They learn “why’s” as well as “how’s” in stressing science. Youth going into farming choose specialized projects. Boys and girls with particular needs - due to economic, social, health, or other causes - receive more than usual aid ind encouragem ent. Disadvantaged youth are being served more than at any time in the past. Attention is also being given to youth problems relating to personal values, career exploration, and accomplishment of goals. 4-H’ers do varied projects in science, agriculture, home econom ics, pe rsonal development, community service, leadership, and citizenship. Many kinds are open for choice at every age. Some arc in: Agricultural production and marketing - including meat animal, dairy, poultry, garden, and field crops.Engineering - elcctrical. automotive, tractor. Conservation - forestry, w ildlife, entom ology, recreation, beautification, soil, and water.Management - farm, home, money, town and country business. Family living - food and nutrition, clothing, grooming, furnishings, home grounds, child care. Personal development - health, safety, career exploration, leadership, and citizenship. Other popular projects include arts and crafts, dog care, horsemanship, emergency preparedness, and public affairs.4-H is Extension’s youth ' program; 4-H is pan onhe* national educational system of the Cooperative Extension Service in whidi the U. S. Department of Agriculture, State Land-Grant Universities, and counties share. The Federal Extension Service gives national leadership, and the State Extension Services give State leadership. Progessional Extension agents,aided by local advisory committees and the educational resourr"' of their State Land-Grant niversities, conduct progra' j based on local needs.About half a million volunteer leaders serve 4-H coast to coast. Of these about two-thirds are youth-minded adult men and women, and others are older 4-H’ers called junior leaders.Two non-Government organizations work with the E xtension Service to coordinate private support and perform numerous other important functions. They are the National 4-H Service Committee, 59 E. Van Buren Street, Chicago, 111., 60605; and the National 4-H Club F o u n d a tio n , 71000 C o n n ecticu t Avenue, Washington, D.C. 20015. Friends of 4-H are valued: 4-H appreciates its many friends in civic groups, business, industry, apiculture, education, foundations, and o th e r fie ld s. T heir public-spirited assistance benefits 4-H in every State and county here and in other lands. They generously supplement public funds for 4-H to finance citizenship education, leader training, teaching and teaching and technical aids, youth awards to stimulate interest and achievement, public information services, and international programs. More information about 4-H, or 4-H Week, may be obtained from any County Extension office or the Cooperative Extension Service of any Land-Grant University or the Federal Extension Service. CHECK THESE ITEMS Ф Orangee . 49c doz. # Freáh Mt. Cabbage ... 6c lb. # Fresh Beans 19c lb. # Cucumbers ... lOc^ # Sweet Potatoes lOo # Mountain Chestnuts . .39c lb # Halloween Pumpkins 25c & up # Thomas Bros. Ham . $1.29 lb. pk. Honey ... Molasses ... Cider Good Virginia Apples MOCKSVUIE FRUIT MARKET Wilkesboro Street Phone 634.5602 Open 7 Days A Week Davie County Enterprise-Recotd. October 10,1968-S Bailey’s Chapel 4-H Club News The Bailey’s Chapel 4-H aub met In tho Bailey's Chapel Community Building at 6:30 on Oetober 1,1968. President, Kathy Barnes, called the meeting to order. Kathy Barnes, Secretary, read the minutes and they were approved. New Business consisted of discussion of the store window In Mocksville to represent National 4-H Club Week and the fair booth at the Dbcle Qassic Fair.We also discussed the possibility of a hayride. Refreshments were served by the Mays. Reporter, Sam Bare Redland 4-H Club News The September meeting of the Redland 4-H Club was held at the home of Sherri and Terri Potts.The meeting was called to order by the President, Regina Bailey. The pleadges were said and devotions given by Regina Bailey. Secretary, Kathy Howell, gave the roll call, read the minutes, and gave the treasurer’s report. The business consisted of projects of the club. We also discussed items on the news letter.The m eeting was adjourned and Regina Bailey gave a demonstration on needlepoint. Refreshments were served by Terri and Sherri Potts. Reporter, Terri Potts ADVAHCE Lariy Vo^er of California spent lest week with his patents, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Vogler. Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Cornatzer spent the weekend in Wei don visiting Mrs. Cornatzer, brother and sister- in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Ferdinand Clark. On Saturday, Mrs. Cornatzer and Mr. and Mrs. Clark attended the wedding and reception of Miss Carolyn Stevenson in Enfield. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Shutt, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Collette visited Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Boger in Mocksville Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Florence Leonard had the misfortune to fall at her home Sunday and injure her hip. She was admitted to Davie Hospital where she will be kept in traction for several days. Col. and Mrs. George Lucas of Asheville were Wednesday guests of Mrs. Bill Zimmerman. Mrs. Ray Sowers returned to her home Tuesday from Davie Hospital where she had undergone major surgery. The annual Howard reunion was held Sunday at the Community Building. A large number of friends and relatives attended.Mrs. Rhea Potts returned home Sunday after spending several days with friends in Greensboro.Red Hot Brakes Addition of small amounts of nickel to the cast iron used in brake drums for heavy construc tion equipment has made it pos sible for the drums to operate to red heat without failure. Myron Nelson and Vic Johnson are shown with Mrs. Nancy Hartman “Rolling out the Banner” for National 4-H Week. The boys are members of the Hospital 4-H Club. The Banner is on display in Mocksville. (Photo by Jim Barringer, Salisbury Post Staff Photographer) HOUSE FOR SALE On Avon St., Mocksville Two bedrooms, living room, kitchen Call 634-5917 Until 5 p. m. Home 634>5128 RUFUS BROCK Mocksyille Insurance Agency is a family affair J. P. Green Milling Co. Mocksville, N. C. Шб Saluti Leaders Davie County Enterprise-Rscord Ulhat YiHlh Шап1 8 ./Хй^ 4 +< HÁS¿ FARM & GARDEN SERVICE YOUR CHECKBOARD STORE Yadkinville Road Mockeville, N. C. 4 -H L E A D E R S SHOW THE W AY MARTIN Equipment & Service SOe Depot St,Mockeville, N, C, • Head • Heart * Hands * Health It-Is A Genuine Pleasure To Ex* tend Our Congratulations To All The 4-H Clubs In Davie County Dur ing National 4>H Club Week! Hall Drug Co. MoekfviUe. N. C. Phone 634-2111 б-Davle County Enterprise-Record, October 10,1968 D o v i ê A R C М01Ш ABODT County Court Bonnie Stallard Ray, speeding, $30 includlnB cost,Melvin Ray DuU, speeding, $30 including cost. • Larry Earl Jordan, improper passing, $30 including cost. W arren W. Boyd, non-support, 12 months usspended for 5 years, cost. Willie James Sanders, operating car intoxicated, 6 months suspended 1 year, $100 and cost. Leo Watson, operating car intoxicated, continued. Leo Watson, no operator’s liccnse, continued. Ennis Manning, opeating car intoxicated, 'cohtinued. ■ Edward Talbert, ooperating car intoxicated, continued. ;• Steve Peacock, temporary larceny, nol pros vrfth leave. • : Steve Peacock, no tiperator’s license, 90 days. :; Steve Peacock, resisting an jnifricer, 6 months. Steve Peacock, destroying personal property, dismissed. .; Steve Peacock, operating car bitoxicated, 8 months. :■ Steve Peacock, public idrunk, 20 days. ^ John Kee Starling, speeding, '$30 including cost. : Edward Frank Castellaw, Speeding, $35 iiicluding cost. ; Phillip J. Smith, speeding, -$30 including cost. ■ Alfred Ray Skeens, 'speeding, $35 including cost. : Paul Willard Hensley, ‘speeding, $30 including cost, 'i; Albert Leonard Hash, •^ceding, $35 including cost. Joseph B. Combs, worthless !check, paid cost and made leheck good. ri; Harmon Lee Wood, public »drunk, 20 days. Tn Harmon Lee Wood, .'destroying county property, 6 : Months suspended for 1 year, ‘ 20 dyas in jail on work release. ' ft Raymond Lefert Brown, Jr., ^speeding, $35 including cost. Mary Myers Robertson, 'Speeding, $30 including cost. The following cases were ^completed on Wednesday, t September 25th, and were not ; included in other report given: Bruce Burton, authority to ;-a^rest (Probation Department), 'Ipntinued. fS H. L. Dulin, bondsman; ijames Byrd, Jr., def. sci fa, pay ',c6st. William Clyde Long, capias, ^^Icd and failed. ^.t^arland Hubert Allen, operating car intoxicated, c'pntinuGeorge Miller A]ispaugh, operating car intoxicated, continued. ” iB a x t e r H a irsto n , non-support, called and failed. »'’Baxter Hairston, affray, called and failed. ' Donald Edward -Gregory, Operating car intoxicated, $100 and cost. 'Jessie Lee White,assault, 30 d^ys suspended, probation, $15 and cost. ;- J. W. Geter, assault with deadly weapon, 90 days suspended, probation, $25 and c(5st. !; Charles William RoSen, larccny, 12 to 15 months suspended on conditions, probation. ;W H O K N O W S ! lt.*What is another name (or ' * -ttie T«B CoDiiMiidinents? 2>:wKo was Neptune? Z\ -What is an IconocUst? i, .Who wrote “ U ttle Women"? 6',-What tree has le a v e s of :-;dU(erent shapes? el Do typhoon always spin in ;-;the same direction? 7; what Is B cold war? Bi:what tamous mountain rawe • '. runs n o rth and so u th In ; • South America? a; Is the earth closest to the moon in the winter or the» ’ 8UfnR16r? }b.what is a semaphore? iAisffirs Tt Wbf KnwsV, The Decalofue. The god of the sea in - roan mytholoBT. 9, A person who attM lts cbw ■; ished beUefs and calls them shuns* L o u is e May AlcoK, Nsw : Entland MittioreM. 6, Th* su sa fiw Tree. No; they sidn e lo c k w lte • : south of tbs «quttor. u d : counterclockwise DWtb of ■ it. An ecoosnic and political . sirugtle without hosmity. B. The Andes. 0, In the winter. jO.An apparatus for sitnalins. h a t ■ • • t l i g The Davie County Association for Reta/ded Cl^dren recently held its first fall meeting. The newly elected officers presided at this meeting. They are as follows: President • Mrs. Elizabeth Anderson; Vice-President • Mr. Bill Gales; Secretary - Mrs. Sydna Sanford; and Treasurer - Mrs. Edwina Long. After the business meeting. Bob Hoyle gave eport on the summer recreation program that the A. R. C. had sponsored for the retarded in Davie County. The program was held this year for the flrst time and was a great success. Notonly did all the retarded participating in the program enjoy it but the workers and volunteer help did also. To the 20 members present, Mr. Hoyle shov№d a movie taken of the various activities in which the group took part. “ The Davie County Association for Retarded Children would like to publically thank all those who so generously gave of their time to work with the children and also all those who donated supplies. We say a special thank you to Mrs. Carolyn Beaver who directed the program,” said Mrs. Anderson. All- Am erica R o s e s A n n o u n c e d In J u n e ■■ S o ld In O c t o b « ' For many years All-America Rose Selections award winners have been Introduced in June, preceding the tall that they go on sale. AARS explains that this tmiisual procedure has been set up particularly for the edification and protection of buyers of roaes., Each year the All-America award winners are sent, at no charge, to about 136 AARS accredited public gardens scattered throughout the nation. They are sent early enough so that they can be planted and will be In bloom at the time of the June an nouncement of the award winners. AARS has such confidence In the ability of Its testing program to channel awards to only outstanding roses, that It Insists that they be made available for public viewing long before they are offered for sale. Rose enthusiasts will thereby have every opportunity to examine the winners before buying them — no one ever need buy an AARS winner sight unseen, or from an over colored catalog picture. Inasmuch as the sales of All-America aword winners always top those of any other roses, It Is obvious that the owners of the winners are not jeopardizing their sales by this extensive previewing program. Pizzas For Parties A d m lH it t r a t io a v i e w s o t h e r tc h o e lt Approximately 10 members of the administrative staff of the Davie County Schools, in clu d in g principals, supervisors, and James Everidge, superintendent, v isited the Salisbury Supplementary Educational Center, Overton Elementary and Knox Junior High School in Salisbury Tuesday, October 1st. The group was interested in itaty sch( of the recent bond issue passed in the county and in the Supplementary Education Center for its program and possibilities. They toured the nature trail, and one principal made appointments for three classes to be brought to the Center.Lunch was served at Knox Junior High School. '^hen 'round the merry-go- Youth is s e ^ that come in cans T O id w tÇ [ >THt How big Is the eye of a hurri cane? Is it true that the eye is sometimes c o m p le tly cleat while for hundreds of miles on each side the sky is filled with clouds? The eye of a hurricane is never more than a few miles, usually less than five. It is true that sometimes in the mid dle of the great storm-in the eye, so to speak-the sky over head will suddenly appear blue. Winds will calm down and fora few minutes a strange still ness will descend-with roaring winds Just a few miles distant in all directions. This is the very center ot the circular mo- tion of the winds (c o u n te r clockwise), the hub of a great blowing circle. with pop-and-pour tab tops. , For parties on the patio or indoors, nestle glasses in q^rocked ice or colorful ice cubes. Simply tint cubes with food coloring to match the general Mheme or shade of shake. Take step further by wrapping tiie ice bucket or tub with a com- giem ente^ plastic coated fab- The Borden Kitchen reports that canned frosted shakes . . . sti« w ^n y , vanilla, chocolate and chocolate fudge . . . retain ail their peak flavor and good ness for twelve months if kept refrigerated. Every party, every guest, is ■ shake He Tells It Like It Is! Rev. Mark Courts sure to get a good this new quartet.from Join the pizza parade with these petite pizzas. Even the least experienced teen-age cook can toss them together as the gang gathers. Here’s the Borden Kitchen way for a “presto” party. Teen-Age Party Pizzas (Makes iO ptzzae) Pasteurized Process Cheese Slices (3-oz.) can Grated Parmesan and Romanc Cheese Everyone sleeps better with bedside security Isn't It comforting to know you have a telephone at your side? You don’t have to get up to answer tha phone, or to make a call. A bedroom telephone costs SB litUa too. Call and have yours installed today. 1 (9-1/2 oz,). Big 10 Flaky Biscuits 1 (6-oz.) can tomato paste 8 singly wrapped slices (one 8-oz. pkg.) American, Pimento or Swiss Place biscuits on a baking sheet. Bake in a moderate {37B“F.) oven, 10-14 minutes or until golden brown. Cool. Carefully split biscuits in half crosswise. Spoon about 2-3 teaspoons tomato paste onto each biscuit half. Cut cheese slices into quarters. Place one quarter on each pizza. Sprinkle each with grated narmesan and romano cheese. Return to a moderate (375*F.) oven, 3-5 minutes, or until cheese melts and tomato paste is thoroughly heated. Central Telephone Co. «14 GAITHER STREBl Oet. 28 7:30 ptm. Nov.'2 fiKEEN MEADOMfS BAPTIST CHURCH — HaUway Between 140 and VanulagtoB on NC 801 ‘Stay Away And Rob Yourself Ot A Real Blessing!’ — Rev. A. C. Cheshire DANIEL Furniture & Electric Co. At Overhead Bridge — Mocksville, N. C. October Is RCA MONTH FREEI Five Piece Pen Set - Yours while they last, for looking and listening at participating RCA dealers. Includes 2 ballpoint pens, fountain pen and liquid cartridge and ballpoint rerdls World Series color special $54838* ■m■n В Lowest-priced big-screen console with Automatic Fine Tun ing. The swivel-based Garvey has the biggest screen size in color Tvl Automatic Fine Tuning ioclts in correct fine tuning on all Channels. Big 23" diag., 295-sq. in. picture. RCA month stereo special $399:95* The Ann Arbor—only $399.95 during RCA nNMith*. Danish- styled lowboy, 75-watt peak power Solid State stereo amplifier, 6-speaker sound, stereo headphone and tape recorder plug-in jacks, record storage, touch-latch center lift lid. Sophistication In Stereo, yours during RCA Month with purchase of any RCA home entertainment cent_er (color TV. stereo. FM^AM^FM Stereo radio)--at partlclpat- *Optional witli dsalsr. Servic« not included.ing RCA dealers' Grestwt Parformanea Value Evar Offered By RCAI... in big screen table- model color TV. The Landis avet you Automatic Fine Tuning for the first time in an RCA table model with 23" diagonal, 295 sq. in. picture, picture. Get your RCA dealer's price now! RCA montti special-$208£8' Blaci('arid>wtiiteTV value,only $20K88during RCA montti*'. The Glendale has 22" diag., 282-sq. in. picture, powerful chas sis, lighted channel indicators, 6" oval speaker, handsome fur niture-styled lowboy design. Davlc County Enterprise-Record, October 10,1968-7 Soil Conservation News "The legislation establishing the Soil Conservation Service stipulated that the work to be done by, the new arm of the federal government would be for the benefit of all the p^eo^le,” said Charles W. Bartlett, State Conservationist , for SCS in North Carolina. “Therefore, in our progress toward, a goal of conservation use of all of our land, we provide urban people also with the information they need for their own planning and development.” The theme for September for the Soil Conservation Service’s national magazine, SOIL CONSERVATION, is Soil, Water, and Suburbia.” “ N ature knows no man-made boundary lines,” said Bartlett. “Big cities are getting bigger, and so are their problems. The Department of Agriculture can assist cities in meeting their environmental problems through agriculture- based technical knowledge. Although an attractive countryside cannot be more than a-partial -answer to the need to upgrade the quality of man’s environment, the space for growth is in rural America. Through conservation and development of natural resources, rural areas can be ideal sites for communities of tomorrow in which the desecration of natural beauty and the ill effects of urban sprawl will be unknown.” Mr. Bartlett said, we must plan land use wisely. Once open space is lost it can seldom be regained. The land capability maps available through soil and water conservation districts, can tell you what areas are better suited to parks and other open space than to construction. The maps can also show you where the best agricultural land is located. The State Conservationist pointed out the importance of taking definite steps to control erosion on land being developed for urban uses and roads, and of taking a positive interest in the work rural Idndowners are doing to help keep water clean. “Clean air is a common problem for town and country people, too” he said. “In some places smog does more damage to crops than insects, believe it or not. Natural beauty and recreation opportunities are environmental factors largely encompassed in wide land-usc and the management of water resources. However, they cannot be incidental, they must be planned.” We are now working with city officials, planners, engineers, and otliers in North Carolina. One very important contribution made by Soil Conservation Service is tiie soil survey, with interpretations for urban uses, The basic si!0 cys_ are made by the Soil Conservation Service in cooperation with North Carolina State University and others. They have been the foundation for rural land use and conservation planning for decades. They can be interpreted for urban use, and provide a wealth of information. We have helped towns to solve needs relating to water supply, recreation, flood prevention, drainage, and other problems. We are becoming more and more involved in many programs that involve the welfare of people in the small towns and cities, but our efforts need not be limited to so-called rural municip alities. We believe that the cities belong to us, too-as the seats of government and the primary sources of trade, capital, and manufactured products. We are glad when opportunities are created for a good life within city limits. We believe, also, that there must be s greater mix-of open space and natural beauty witlun the city-and of greater opportunity for employment in rural areas and in our small towns and cities. No tomger is suburbia a thing apart from the central city-and it is not a thing apart from rural interests. “As long as there is a need for land-usc information, for techniques to control erosion, ■or prevent crosional debris from fouling our watercourses, the 8 8 soil and water conservation districts in North Carolina and the Soil Conservation Service have a stake in the development of suburbia and the cities of tomorrow.” Shelton Completes pTnsurance Training Bobby J. Shelton, 439 Gwinn S tre e t, 1 ocal representative for Mutual of Omaha and United of Omaha, has recently completed the comprehensive insurance course offered at the National Sales Training School session i£ Pittsbur^i.The school was held at the Gulf Building under the direction of Jack Haff, training director. It is the first step of a formal educational program established by Mutual of Omaha to provide its representatives with the advantages of professional training methods.Mt. Shelton was chosen for the National Sales Training School through a selection interview analysis. On the average, only one out of eiglit applicants is able to pass the rigid entrance requirements. Mr. Slielton is associated, with the George Richardson Agency in Winston Salem. Car Overturns OnNCSOl state Trooper R. L. Beane Investigated an accident Thursday, October 3, at 10 p. m. on Higliway 801 S miles south of Mocksville. His report showed that Pamela Plummer Hancock, 2 0, of Route 4, driving a 1967 Plymouth, entered 801 from Center Street. Driver accelarated too heavily on wet pavement and lost control, ran off the roadway on the left and overturned. Damage to the car was estimated at $1,0 0 0. The driver of the car received injuries. Another Car Is Overturned! State Trooper R. L. Beane investigated an accident Thursday, October 3, at 9 p. m. on U S 64, 6 miles east of Mocksville. His report gave Barbara Davis Vickers, 22, of Route 5, High Point, as driver of a 1967 Volkswagon. The car was going cast on US 64. A car passed tills car and turned back In top quickly causing Miss Vicker’S car to run off roadway on the. right, driver lost control and went off the roadway on the left and overturned. Damage to the Volkswagon was estimated at $600. WERE^:^U THERE?........The above is a scene of the Davie High rooting section made at the Davie - North Iredell game last Friday night.“Pertiaps you can pick yourself out or someone you know! (Photo byTom Pitts). CITIZENS OF DAVIE COÜNTY IF YOU «AVE NOT k>REVIOUSLY IK ^ 's O - RFGISTER - OTT(»ER »TH OCTOBER 19Tlt OCTOBER 26Tir Vote ñlovem ber 5th Elect HAROLD M. ODOM IIKRIOril.VT COUNTY COMMISSIONER Milky Fizzes For Swinging Teens Want to make sweet music for the next "thing"? Then g(___ the musical groove with this fizz sparked with a rich Dutch chocolate mix and the nonfat dry milk that carries the U.S.D.A. shield. Dutch Chocolate MUk Fizz (Makea one lO-oz. aerving) 1/3 cup Borden Instant 3/4 cup low-calorie club soda Nonfat Dry Milk, carbonated beverage, dry form chilled 2 tablespoons Instant Scoop of ice cream, Dutch Chocolate optional Flavored Mix In a large 10-ounce glass, combine nonfat dry milk and choc* olate flavored mix. Gradually add chilled soda and ice cream. Stir until blended. Serve immediately. A533 This Beautiful H utch Sounds G reat ton »Si STliREO CONSOLE with the new Acouslaphonic’'“ Speaker Chambers Solid Slate A M / F M / F M Stereo Tuner • Deluxe Tonal 1 Ciianger • Big Six-.Speaker Sound .......... System • Equipped for Porta-Fi BILLMERRELL... ... invites you to come by and listen to relaxing itereo music Friday Night ...OPEN'til 0:00 p.m. TUI WilkeslNiru Ы. РЬем CM<9UI _____BiU> WEHngU. Onew P e o p le m n , s le e p , p la ^ g e t m a n le d , w o r k , w o n y d o t h e t x x ) g a lo o ^ p u t t , p u t t e r , p it c h , h a v e k id s , b a f , v is it A u n t IH a r r ie t, g o t o m e e t in g , k e e p w a m % d r y c o o l, liv e it u p , s lim d o w n , s h o w o f f a n d ju s t g e n e r a lly h a v e t h e t im e o f t h e ir liv e s in p r o d u c t s w e m a k e . Hanes Corporation wiwiewe, a e, «»le* It J, jrti««» It c, ^VI, fviriiillM, Ik G, Mdatlw, IL C. WIti«, 61, lit спкмь Й. M, M Mitt« 8 Davic County linlerprise-Rccord, Uctobct ID, 19b» Spectacular savings to 50%! Big, big values...all fine quality! Three big days of values... October 10-12, thurs, fri, sat! WE CASH LOCAL PAYROLL CHECKS *W octeL Copy of Authentic Early American Slyl® Oolonlai design, reversible tubular braidol mgs IO*'» X 138” jTCflllint|«is.oo r ^ e n ! m 7775 X 54” .... 4.77 68" X IDS” .. 19.77 iDouble tu|>ed braided rugs to add a Peheerfttl, decorative touch to any room. I Along • wearing nylon blend in brown, ri^een, multi, russet and blue ^ green. Re^ ^irersible for longer ^ear^ ViI? <4 ll^rféci quality . full two year guarantee! 3 fiilly aubmatic short lengths of much higher values combo drapery fabrii» values ydL.when fuU pieces and geometries. A fantastic special sav ing you don’t want to miss.___________ much, much higher values! special fabric clearance 1 7 < Tard nsguUr 10.00 value! '»8.77 piluminated finger tip control with 9 Isettings. A truly fine blanket, superbly Ironstructed of finest virgin materials. |F u11 double bed size. Warm, cheerful 'Idedorator colors. b- i ]■ ' iñ ' Special Of fer r You save to 12.00! men’s fall i sport coats $23-00regular values to ^5.00 new styles in handsome plaids d #oUds. Fine quality fabrics in good ing masculine colors. Sizes 35 to 44, êèfulars and longs. Ir'-/ Dollar Days savings to 15.99! men’s new fall suits xtgvSar values » 58.09!»44-00 itMt popular masenline styles inelud' l^ng some vested models. Finely cut from llpialita^ fobricf. Sizes 35 to 46, regulars drastically reduced price! Special clearance grotip of fine quality fabrics including pur famous white goods. Special Dollar Days Savings! dinnim cMkware $1-00you choose from 7 pieces! escjb regular1.69 Covered «aucepan .. . range percalator ,■•4 |»a1ce and roast pan... 3* pc. range set ... dishpan .. . colander .., pitcher. highly absorbent. .. super soft kitchen terries teg. 69c Ufirst quality Lovely new colorful prints.. Bright new colors. Full 17” by 30” size. Special low Dollar Day price. Big value, low price! save to 1.22} men’s sport shirts S2*'77regular values to 3.90 Long sleeved style in the most approved new patterns and colors. Sizes S, M, L. Big savings, so hurry! Compare at much higher prices! men’s white handkerchiefs Ten for Soft, white handkerchiefs, quality con* structed of fine cotton. Sale priced for this event. special savings to 47c! regular 49c pair Value! ladies’ panties 3 8 8 ^ ties in the popular Hollywood brief sty* les. In White only. Sizes 5 to 15. attention nurses and waitress! ladies’ uniforms big 50 % saving!1/2 price Fine quality fabrics in the most wanted new styles. Special priced for Dollar Days. buy now and save 16c pair! ladies’ nylon hosiery regulars 2 pairs 1.00. siellers!3 4 ‘ pair 17 pkgs of 2 pairs for 68c Smart, sheer new seamless mesh hosiery in. fresh, modern new fashion colors. special Dollar Days buy girls’ fall dresses regular values to 4.99! Pretty new styles in cheerfully colored, fine quality fabrics. Sizes 3 to 6x and 7 to 14. permanent press ... sale priced! boys’ no-iron slacks regular 3.49 sellers! 12*99 Smart new permanent press Hondo sty le. They stay neat and trim without iron- ing. Sizes 6-18. value priced . . . save, save, save! boys’ sport shirts S J .9 9 compare at much higher prices Long sleeves and quality fabrics in hap py new styles, colors and patterns. Sizes 6 to 16. special clearance saWngsl two large groups ladies’ fall dresses values ft ì4.ga; w ^ a r ) regular values to 19.99 •Strikingly attractive new fall styles in finest quality new fabrics. Zest, new fashion colors. Juniors, misses and half sizes, all drastically reduced for big say ings. special purchase... save 2.00 ! ladies’ permanent press famous brand slacks regular 5.00 value! SJ.OO Tapered slacks expertly tailored for a natural fit. Correctly styled in quality fabrics and timely fashion colors. Never need ironing, Sizes 8 to 18. forever popular styles ladies’ boucle’ knit shells compare with 3.99 sellers! *2.88 A charming complementary garment to wear with suits and sportswear. Petite jewel neck and mock turtle neck styles. Happy new fashion colors« Sizes S, M, L. outstanding value special ladies’ 100% nylon tricot satin slips compare with 2.99 sellers! ^|.77 Soft, •mooth and oh to feminine. Liu. ciou. lace trim. Sauy, ,h,dow paneled, nylon tricot «atín. Eaijr to waih and quick to dry. While and paiult. Sizet 32 to 40e___________________________ DAVIE COUNTY Enterprise-Hecord M B LIIH ID tV iH Y THUMOAY AT MOCKIVILUI. HO«TH C A I^IH A GORDON TOMLINSON SUE SHORT Editor-Publlihêr AMoelst« Editor Steoiul Clan PoMtf* at Moekavffla, N. C. I Meat la Davla OaaMr. |U»t Oal « ÊUà, MM S î S ® * " ’ -m 1»^ CHILDREN...How many school children from throughout North Carolina were in attendance at the big Hubert H. rally held in Charlotte last Thursday? Atleast one busleoad went from Raleigh. Mayor Daley of Chicago says he can come up with the size of crowd wanted for .( almost any occasion...S0,000? 100,000? But this thing of kids getting out of school for a 300 mile lark-just to say you have a big crowd-seems to be stretching it a little far. Then, down in Atlanta on Friday, high school students were permitted to attend the Nixon. This was part of their civics class assignment. They were shown during their —liuniewuik: lussiiig reams- of confetti out of an upstairs window. , Who has the power to arrange such tomfoolishness? Busloads of children to Charlotte to make crowds and confetti tossing from Atlanta windows as civics homework? ****♦••* IMPRESSED.. .Simmons Fentress, North Carolina native who used to work for the Raleigh News & Observer, has for several weeks been on the campaign trail with Richard Nixon. Fentress left Raleigh some ten years ago to become associated with Time Magazine’s Atlanta bureau. Since that time, he has been nearly everywhere, including Vietnam. It may be that Nixon has a memory equal to that of Jim Farley, who used it to help FDR so much 30 years ago At aqy rate, Fentress is quite impressed by it. Shortly after the beginning of Nixon’s campaign earlier this year, Simmons Fentres; was assigned to cover his travels for Time. He introduced himself to the candidate, who immediately said: “Oh, yes, remember that morning in Aflanta...? CHANGE...Incidentally, Fentress on October 1 swapped candidates. He was moved to Humphrey’s entourage; and another correspondent. Hays Corey, begins Nixon coverage. This is the way Time has of keeping the fresh approach ODDISMS...Since all the presidential candidates have visited, are now visiting, or will soon visit this State, il might be interesting to discuss their little peculiarities picked up by reporters traveling with them. 1. Hubert Humphrey admits that his wife sometimes finds his private moods unbearable. He drives his ofnce staff too long and late hours...chiding tliem more often than clieering them. 2. George Wallace is afraid to fly and broods constantly ab o u t the w eather. Nevertheless, he stays with his aging jet. He smokes cigars incessantly. 3. Edmund Muskie is a He is always rolling up small balls of lint from the seams of his pockets and flicking them -alrcnrt—the platfonn. He watches the floor...as if looking for something... during introductions. He recenfly saw a pin and ignoring completely the man speaking, he got up, picked it up, and placed it neatly on a table next to the speaker’s stand. 4. Richard Nixon has an elephantine memory...for names, faces, and events. His mind retain minute details, facts and figures. He has little patience with slothfulness. In 1960 one of his aides made a miscue. There was real trouble. But the man is a chief assistant this time; and there is a sharper handling of details. Reports are that Dr. Billy Graham has given Nixon advice on speaking...and dealing with people. 5. Now what about the lovable, bumbling Spiro Agnew?His iiair is^ always just ri^t. And not'a wrinkle in his suits. But newspaper and radio conespondents accompanying him swear they know exactly what he will be wearing the next day...and from day to day. I S THERE ONE?..Question...and observation: Is there a pickup truck in North Carolina that doesn’t have one or more Wallace stickers on it? REPUBUCAN MEETING A Republican meeting will be held Monday, October 14, at 7:30 p.m. at Jerusalem Fire Station. Everyone is urged to attend. EXPERTS...The informal pollsters (flnger*in the wind type) say Democrats in this State will win by about 100,000 votes come November 5. In this prediction, they do not include those Democrats on the national ticket, it seems. Anyway, they think that Abe Fortas’ good friend. Sen. Sam Ervin, will lead the ticket. Well, not if LBJ has anything to do with it.******** SMALL ONES...The inside information out of Detroit is that Ford will come out next March with its new car to compete with Volkswagon. General Motors will not be out with its smallie for two years yet.Meantime, there is a quiet. ..though pow erful...m ovem ent underway to put governors on cars. Safety engineers say too much power... In August, foreign cars were outsold in this State by Chewy (4,213), Ford (3,862), Plymouth(1,544) and Pontiac (1,541. Foreigns (1,522) ^l7Ei^~BeiT ~ta V ie t n o a i Marine Corporal Elvie Bell, Jr., 22, of Route 4, Mocksville, N. C., is serving with the First Marine Division in South Vietnam. As a member of the division he helps capture or destroy enemy forces. During large and small scale operations he is supported by Marine air units, tanks artillery, amphibian tractors and engineers. His unit is also engaged in a civic action program designed to assist the Vietnamese people in completing self- help projects, such as the building of wells, culverts, small bridges and schools. Equipment and materials are made available through the Marine Corps Reserve Civic Action Fund. ; > “ L if e in s u r a n c e - o n m g l^ id s ? ” F o r p e n n ie s a d a u ^ w liy n o t ! The low premiums will always stay the same! Your man from Nationwide will give your kids a good deal with “Jumping Junior,” so give him a caii! Moetoville, N. C. PbOM, m m i S. B. lUBjr. it> p . 0. 60S MS AfochsvUI«. N. C.X r « « » , MftcfcwUIe. N. C. p a t i o i n v i c l e N«liiMiwJd«]oiaranee> 11m nuu) from Nationwld« lion your ltd«. iai'BBtt18*B0M B*(M l>BVtINE» • Natfenwid* Mutual iMuraoM Oh WtfeowldlMMhaltolliwuwCe, NaiiaBwid»lJ«IiifvnnMCikHaiM«SMiOdumbw G l a a n M c B r l d a w i t h A ir fo r ç a Airman Glenn A. McBride, son of Mr. aird Mrs. Grady McBride of Rt. 3, Mocksville, N. C., has been graduated from a U. S. Air Force technical school at Lowry AFB, Colo. He was trained as a supp inventory specialist and has been assigned to a unit of the Air Training Command at Moody AFB, Ga. The airman is a graduate of Davie County Hiith School. B a k a S o l a The Wonwn’i Fellowihlp of Macedonia Moravian Church will sponsor a Bake Sale at McCuIIoh’s Fruit Market Saturday, October 12. The sale will begin at 9:30 a. m. and continue as long as there are products to sell. Plan now to come buy a cake or pie for the weekend. There will also be a special table with items for the children to buy at a small price. To Editor Dear Mr. Totnlinson: You can inform Mr. Crouse that he is mistaken about the only survivor of the Davie County School Directory for 1916-1917. Sophie Meroney Hodges is still alive and still drWing her own car. • 1 enjoy very much all of the articles pertaining to the past, and always look forward to the paper and seeing articles of years gone by. Thanks and sincerely, Sophie M. Hodges An oyster made it . . . J. C. Biyant, CS2, USN, of Mocksville,. boiled it . .. and V. G. Groves, PN3, USN, found it-a pearl- in his oyster stew.Bryant is the son of Mrs. Mary Bryant and the late George C. Bryant of Mocksville. Groves, attached to the Staff, Commander Fleet Air Alameda, during noon meal at the NAS Alameda galley, Friday, Feb! 3. According to Bryant, who prepared the stew, oysters were supposed to be in it-pearls?A deep sea-servicemystery. - ppnplp u/prp. “ tight ag-rJams” cnnRerning the qriein of the marvelous mollusk. However, intense investigation disclosed the oysters were purchased from the Defense Subsistance Supply Agency Headquarters, Oakland, California Thinking his find might be “fishy,” Groves had the salivated sand particle assayed. He had been hooked! The pearl was worthless! A jeweler said it had not developed enough for market value. But, it was a natural pearl. C h ic k e n p ie s u p p e r The WSCS of the New Union Methodist Church will sponsor a chidcen pie supper on Saturday night, October 12th, at the Ijames Community Building on the Sheffield Road. The serving time will be from 5 p.m. to 7:30 p.m. Hotdogs and hamburgers will also be sold. After the supper there will ■be a sale of homemade articles.^ Davie Higli News By CINDY GLASCOCK CYNTllIA HEFFNER Susan Hendrix was crowned ‘68-69’ Homecoming Queen Friday night, October 4, during tlie halftime ceremonies. First runner up was Janet Hoyle, second runner up was Hilda Bennett, third runner up was Debbie Lankford, and fourth runner up was Debbie McDaniel. The Chessmen from Winston-Salem played for the homecoming dance. The gymnasium was decorated according to the theme ‘The Wild, Wild West.” Students, visitors and alumni danced until 11:30 p. m. A pep rally was held Friday morning on the football field during second period. Cheerleaders, with the aid of the band and majorettes, helped to arouse school spirit. The winners of the classroom projects for homecoming were announced at this time. Miss Boggs’ homeroom received first place with the theme “Spray the Raiders.” Miss WaU’s homeroom won second place, and Mr. Tyner’s homeroom, third place. Each of Miss Boggs’ homeroom students recevied a free ticket to the homecoming football game. The-Spanish-Ctub-received-a- UP TO TWICE THE MILEAGE WITH MONARCH Polye®ter Fiberglass Belted Premium High Performance Tires Two Fiberglass Belts — Deliver More Milfefiige — Up To 100% More! Fiberglass Cord U Pound-for-Potmd, Sttwiger Than Steel. Two Sturdy BelU Relnlorce and SUffeu the Tread, Mlnlmlring Internal Motion and Wear. -Two bias plies of pobester cord .. ._______ smooth your ride for extra comfort! WE HAVE OVER 500 FIBERGLASS SECONDS! SIZE 775x14 ..........ttS.S0 — OGEE 8Uzl4 ...........$31.(W — SIZE 855x14 ........... |SS.SO ________________Price Inclndei Federal' Tax, Moonttng and Balancing________________ BAITY'S TIRE SERVICE Hwy. 601 S. of Mocksville 634-2365 OPEN 8 ’ til 6 Weekdays — 8’ til Noon Saturdays ■Spi plaque from the Journalism class during the halftime activities at the home- coming game for having entered the best float in the homecoming parade. The theme of their float was “Kick the raiders to Mexico.” Last Thursday, the seniors voted for class officers. Joe Towell was elected class vice-president and Ralph Naylor was elected treasurer. In an earlier election, Sue Cornatzer was elected president and Janet Hoyle, secretary. J o h a A d a m i r a t a i v o t a w a r d Army Specialist Four John W. Adams. 21, son of Mr. and Mrs. John A. Adams. Route 5, MocksviUe, N. C.. was awarded a Certificate of Achievement recently while serving with Headquarters Company, U. S. Army Security Agency Field Station near Asmara, Ethiopia.He earned the award for meritorious service as a clerk typist in the company. NAMED TO DEAN’S LIST Patricia Lou Davis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walker C. Davis of Route 2, Advance, is among 137 students to have been named to tlie Dean's List of Cuilford College for the first semester of the 1968-69 Academic year. ARE YOU REGISTERED? You must be registered iii your precinct to be able to vote in the General Election on November 5tb. If you have not prev iously registered this year, you must do so by October 26th. R E G IS T R A T r O N B O O R S Will Be Open at the Various Precinct Polling Places on the fol lowing dates: • October 12th • October 19th • October 26th REGISTER AS A DEIVIOCRAT AdverUveuuwt I'ald (ur by Uavie County Ocuiocratic KxecuUve Committee lO-Davie County Bntefprise-Record, October 10,1968 THE 1968 GRADUATES What tb«y are doiael library News What happened to the 1968 graduates of the Davie County High School?The graduates and their whereabouts are listed below based on information so far obtained and compiled by the Guidance Department of the Davie County High School, J. R. Burn, Head Counselor: Jo Ann Allred..................................................................B. V. D. Gayle Nadine Anderson..........................................Sec. Wachovia Judy Kay Anderson ..............................Wins. Salem Bus. College Terry Eugene Anderson...................................Worlcing at factory Don Michael Bailey................................................Forsyth Tech. Tajlor Frederick Bailey...................................................U. N. C. ‘Adam Gerald Baker ...............................................Forsyth Tech. Richard Adam Barber ................................................N. C. StaleMichael Brent Barney...............................................Wake Forrest Sandra Eudena Bames..................................................BeauticianBarbara Jeaft Beaver..........................................Cabarrus Hospital Kay Susan Beck..................................Beauty School in Salisbury Delbert Eugene Bennett ......................................Mitciieli College Audrey Lynn Blackwelder.....................Wins. Salem Bus. College Gary Michael Blackwood ..............................U. N. C. Chapel Hill Jerry Edgar Boger......................................................N. C. StateNorman Harold Boger.....................Davidson Community College William David Boger........................................................Farming Randy Wayne Boyer.............................................. R. J. Reynolds William Franklin Bright........................Carolina Marble & Tile Co. Mitizi Thomasene Brigman..............................................Married Susan Lynn Brinegar ................................................Appalachian Patricia Ruth Brock ...........................Lenior Community College Larry Cain Brogdon ...........................................Catawba College Linda Gale Athey....................................................................... Lana Kay Brown......................................................Milling Road Lewis David Brown................................................R. J. Reynolds June Lee Burgess................................................. Burlington Mills Frances Elizabeth Burner..........................Receptionist at Baptist Ronald Harold Byrd...........................................................HanesJames Randall Call..............................................Fiber Industries Nancy Carol Call..........................................................BeauticianMae Ann Campbell...........................................Office in N. Y. C. William Prentice Campbell ...................................Brevard College Alton Smith Carter.......................................................Bluemont James Michael Cartner........................................Cartner’s Sinclair —Jnfliee^Oenten-Car4iiet.„~.............................. Brevard College.- Sandra Faye Cassidy..................................................Hanes Office Gerald Wayne Chaffin ................................................N. C. State Patricia Lane Chandler..........................................Fashion School Elizabeth Jane Chaplin ..........................Wins. Salem Bus. College Sandra Kay Ciiattin ...........................................Mill in Salisbury Bertha Lee Clark...................................Wins. Salem State College Frank Clark..........................................................Fiber Industries Virginia Dare Clement...................................................Air Force George Wayne Cline.............................................Fiber Industries Cynthia Anne Cody...............................Wins. Salem Bus. College William Leonard Collette .......................................Forsyth Tech. Phyllis Dianne Cook........................................Bluemont Knitting Roger Dale Cope..................................................Chawan College Billy Ray Cornatzer..............................................Forsyth Tech. Gary Dean Cornatzer..........................................................Hanes Jerry Richard Cornelison ......................................Ingersoll Rand Billy Gene Correll...................................................Rowan Tech. Jack Conley Daniel..................................................Rowan Tech.Bonnie Susan Day...................................-.Piedmont Bible College ♦James Robert Dillian, Jr............................Service Station in Fla. Barbara Jean Dilliard.............................Wins. Salem Bus. College Randy Gene Draughn.............................................Forsyth Tech. Betty Ann Durham Foster..................................................Hanes Shirley Mae Edwards ...........Maxire Manufacturing Steven Gray Ellis......................................................... — Hanes Donna Gail Evans...........................................Dot’s Beauty Sliop James Thomas Evans, Jr...................................Piedmont Airspace Evelyn Ann Fieimster .....................................................MarriedJudith Ann Ferebee...........................................Catawba College Charles Kent Foster...................................................Cotton MillHelen Nadine Foster........................Davidson Community College *Susan Bernice Foster .....................................................Married Francis Craig Freeman.....................................................Marines Naomi Lavorne Frost...................................Durham Bus. College Linda Anne Frye..........................................................Beautician Curtis Calvin Foster..............................................Forsyth Tech. Rosetta Gaither.............................................................. MarriedMarion Patrice Gales..................................................Appalachian Thomas Grady Garner................................Salisbury Bus. College Shirley Elizabeth Beck Gentry ......................................Secretary Barbara Jean Glasscock.......................................Western Carolina Creóla Jean Gobble................................Wins. Salem Bus. College Y O U D O N T D E S E R V E H A N G IN - -- r -rrf-"T-'T'**“' te j» s t» 1 0 9this Hotpoint dryer can save you. 0'P erqit*h llolih l»p tnd dnim, guardt agatnil njillng, tCfalehing. tUining. V«ur drytr lu ll longii. All >i r.o cu&t, ■ C«(npl<t«l|r (Uliimallc. dtilgned lo handle any lypa ol load Itom tiuidy play ciglXta lo delicait peimanenipiess, ■ S«l«ly-ilift bullón piavanit accidental tiatling vihtn dooi ii clusc.l. m c«ny*ni«nl Up-lfoni llnl Itap, easy to cl«an. ■ Qenlla ipeed-llow diyiog. with oe wtinm« cvclfc II Salaly Ihermoslal, big*iatriiiy capaciy, Mooa^LBKs iHkrtpnirdb DANIEL FURNITURE & ELECTRIC CO. At OverW'd Bridge Mocksville, TERMS - DEUVERY -SERVICE Edith Darlene Godbey..........................................rntwlJoseph Blake Gregory ............................ . Wingate Co ege Veronica Victoria Hairston.....................Wins. Salem Bus. CoUege Lewis AUen Hall .............................Davidson Coi^un ty Co ege Twila Jo Handlin.....................................Eastern Carolina College Veronica Lynn Hanes................................................... • • Arnold Collette Harpe..............................................n 1June Alice Harris..........................................VGerry W. Head.............................................Burlington Industries Mary Martha Hendrix.................................................. Brenon Dane HUton................................................Delia Lizabeth Hinkle ........................................... . Kings Co ege Charlie Beauford Hoover.............................. • • • • .Wingate Co ege Janie Carol Howard ...................................W. S. Business Collep William Calvin Howard ..........................................Forsyth Tech. Carol Jo Howell............................................................... Magalene Howell....................................................... ' ‘ r Y,Sharon Ruth Howell........................................ • • •• - Berry College Ruth Alice Hoyle ..........................................Chapel HiU Erie Lynn Hudson. ..................................W. S. Business College Roger Michael Ireland ...........................................Forsyth Tech. Sue Jordan Ireland ................................................. • — Bruce Clinard Issac................................................Forsyth Tech. Janice Geneva James ...........................................Nursing School Richard Dean James.....................................................Bluemont Roger Dale James...............................................Mortician SchoolGene W. Johnson.....................................N. C. School of the Arts Henry Raymond Johnson, Jr................................Western CarolinaLarry Avon Johnson................Wins. Salem State Teachers College William Daston Johnson................................U. N. C. Chapel Hill Phyllis Marie Jolly..................................Atlantic Christian College Della Faye Jones............................................... • • Living in S. C. Lynn Dean Keaton................................................. .........•••••;• Raymond Alex Keller, Jr.........................................Forsyth Tech. Ronald Anderson Keriey.............................Cooleemee Superman Rickie Foster Lagle..........................................................CatawbaKaren Virginia Lakey..................................N. C. Baptist Hospital Sybil Bales Lakey ..................................Wins. Salem Bus. College Dean Jo Undmesser................................................Rowan Tech. Larry Wayne Lanier.............................................Brevard College Judith Lankford Whitley..................................still in High School Richard Dana Larkham........................................................Navy Iris Jean Leonard.......................................................................... Clyde Lewis ..........................................................Forsyth Tech. -Gar4y-Dean-Livengood-.„—............ Forsyth Tech. ♦Paulette Elizabeth Loflin...............................................Married Ellen Brewer Long ............................................Beautician school Susan Ann Lowder..........................................................Married Joseph Anthony Mando .......................................Wingate College Angela May Markland .....................................................U. N. C. Gerald Fred Markland ...........................................Forsyth Tech. Lavada Ann Markland...........................Wins. Salem Bus. College Suzanne Martin..................................................Catawba College Josephine Mason...................................Wins. Salem Bus. College Alma Christine Mattison.............................Salisbury Bus. School James Lester Mayhew .......................................Hanes Warehouse Wayne McDaniel .......................................................................... Edna Joyce McDaniel.................................................................... Roger Dale McDaniel.....................................................Fiber Ins. Linda Carol Melton................................Wins. Salem Bus. College Sandra Lynn Melton...............................Wins. Salem Bus. College Kenneth Roy MerreU.............................................Forsyth Tech. Vivian LaRue Michael........................................Catawba College John Mark Mintz.............................................................U. N. C. Roger Brown Mock, Jr.........................................................Army Steve Patrick Moser .....................................................................Darrell Franklin Murray .......................................................Navy Roger Dale Myers.....................................................Lees McRae ♦Susan Jo Nash.....................................................Bell Telephone ♦Gary Dean Naylor....................................................................... ♦Stedman Lee Newsome............................................................... Frank Junior Norman .....................Davidson Community College Gwendolyn Cheline Parks.......................Wins. Salem Bus. College Christine Nettie Paschall ............................................................... Henry Lee Peebles...................Duke Power Plant (Winston-Salem) Larry Franklin Peebles.................................................................. Kathy Elaine Peoples................................................Appalachian Larry David Phelps........................Hormer Barnes farm (married) Charies Edward Pierce.......................................................College Peggy Jane Pierce ........................................Erwin Mills (Married) Nancy Jane Plott.............................................................U. N. C. Alvin Sanford Potts ...............................................Forsyth Tech. Belinda Gaye Potts...............................................Wingate College Benny Thomas Powell..................................................Fiber Inc. Brenda Kay Powell................................................... Lees McRae Linda Gail Prevette..........................................................Married Levi Lavander Pruitt.......................................................Air Force Ozella Pruitt..................................................Wins. Salem College Phyllis Ann Quillin (Cartner)...........Sec.-Ingersoll Rand (Married) Kenneth Starr Ratledge, Jr...................Sheffield Lumber Company Joe Eugene Reavis...............................Sheffield Lumber Company Linda Faye Reavis............................................................Married Gladys Dianne Register..................................................Married Randy Harrison Reneger........................................Forsyth Tech. Gary Eugene Richardson........................Davidson Comm. College SSallie Faye Richie ...............................................Wingate College Larry Fieidon Riddle.............................................Forsyth Tech. Jerry Farrell Ridenhour........................................Wingate College Terry Darrell Ridenhour............................................................... Sarah Ann Rivers.......................................................................... Joy Martiiella Roberts..........................................Pfeiffer College Priscilla Clara Seamon ..................................................Beautician Linda Elyse Skinner...................................................Computers George Russell Smith..........................................Davie Auto Parts Kermit Dale Smith....................................................Appalachian Luane Joyner Smith.............................................Mitcliell College Treva Kaye Smith...............................................................Hanes John Edwin Sparks.....................................................N.C. State Andrew Steven Spry................................................Rowan Tech. Jennifer Jean Spry .............................................Western Carolina Patricia Ann Spry..................................Wins. Salem Bus. College Tanya Ann Stewart.............................................................HanesDonald Ray Tutterow..................................Construction Worker Gary Thomas Vogler ...............................................Rowan Tech. Glenn McNeal Walker...............................................Rowan Tech.Shirley Jean Wall................................................Western Carolina Dorothy Mae Walser...............................Wins. Salem Bus. CollegeBarbara Ann Watkins........................................Fayetteville State jBarbara Gwen Whitaker.....................................................Hanes Sarali Ann Whitaker...............................................Forsyth Tech. Lettie Lou White................................................ Guilford College Shirley Annette Young...............................Gardner Webb College ♦ Nongraduates, or transferred AUCTION SALE 3aturday, October 12th — 10 a. m. ATJpCeRATTZ, Fork, N.C. I.tv|iig Room Suite Fretter • Prlgidiiire Dining Room Suite Carpinter Tool» Bedroom nunitve Buildert Transit Picture«SUU Saw Antique Clock Aübestot Cotter Wtodow Fra Careen TUer Seiriw Madiiae . Tmuile Wlieel Barrow VacumB Clemer ' C. E.Var« CMm DtfiMa > Pots <1 pant lleapltai Bed O e a ^ Steve Elecirir Ußmpt net M<al ' Refrigerater,ElecMc Fry PanFVeewr CBrofcfaiatloBOUwr Mew loo шюсгш» le ew4h» "A ONE-WAY TICKET TO HELL” is the name of the new display in the library. It deals with the dangers and tragedy of DRUG ADDICTION. DR. FRANCIS SLATE wUl speak on DRUG ADDICTION In the Main Library on Monday, November 4, 1968, at 7:30 p.m. All persons interested in learning about drug abuse are urged to attend. From Tuesday, November IS though Friday, November 18, the library will present a program of slides on THE GOVERNOR’S MANSION of North Carolina. The program will be presented at 3:30 p.m. each day to all persons interested. The answer to last week’s QUIZ QUESTION; What did Ethan Allen, Aaron Burr, John Brown and Jefferson Davis have in commonis this: All of them were chiefs of state of alien governments within the U nited S tates.Q U IZ QUESTION No. 2: What word does the following definition defineT’It is a dark red that is yellower and less strong than cranberry, paler and sliglitly yellower than average garnet, bluer, less strong, and sliglitly ligliter than pomegrantae, and bluer and paler than average wine.” The answer will be in next week’s column.Most of us will agree that books are your best friends: they’ll help you, they’ll entertain you, they’ll make ‘ make-you-feel-geo4^ftd-4hey- are always there when you want them. Yet how often we hear folks say they just have no time to read a book or that life is too short to read books. But the truth is that if you read only 15 MINUTES A DAY you will read '/4 book a week, 2 books a month, 24 books a year, and ONE THOUSAND BOOKS in your lifetime. Which is equal to througli college five times a will make you an authority on any subject you choose. Try reading 15 minutes a day for a week. You might get the habit. There is a vast worid of information just waiting for your discovery. It’s all in the books at tlie Public Library. You Are Invited To OPENHOUSE Monday Niglit, Oct 14 8P .M .T o9P .E Davie Democratic Headquarters I * Former Sanford « Mando Buildin«> To Meet Local Candidates Y o u r n e x t c a r i s u n b e a t a b l e . A n d i t ’s h e r e t o d a y . New Yorker 4-Door Hardlop Announcing your next car; The great new Chrysler for 1969: And one of 15 fuselage-shaped new Chrysiers is right for you; Luxurious New Yorkers with standard power steering; power disc brakes, and a cockpit fitted with quief paneling and rich upholsteries; Three Hundreds with hidden headlights, hidden wipers, and a not-so-hidden reputation) Town & Country Wagons with Inside paneling, outsides planking, and a roof-mounted airfoil that helps keep the rear window clean.' Newport Customs and Newports with full-size fuselageii looks, cockpit interiors, and a price tag that's easy lo take.' Newport Custom 2*Door Hardtop R i g h t h e r e : Thraa Hundred 2-Ooor Hardtoii cioAa M o ck sville C hr ysler P ly m o u th ,inc Wilkesboro St.Phone 634-2124 Mocksville, N. C. AUTHORItCO 0EAUR8 I0T0R8 ООЯГОНАЛОМ T h e G r e a t N e w C h r y s le r J ■ I Davie County EnterpriM'Reeord, October 10,196B-11 Sizes 3 to ? Boys’ Buttom Down Shirts $2.60 Uoys> Knit Sliirts $1.99 BuyiS you just can't beat! Per manent Press, woven cham- brays, oxfords, nf)ock turtle I i Acrilan acrylic knits .. more! OUR O W N ARCHDALE PERMANENT PRESS DRESS SHIRTS 3.00 Woven lieathertone oxfords, chambray stripes in polyester and cotton combos... all Per manent Press. Sizes 8-20. M - F a r m i n g t o n News The rain of Sunday night and early Monday morning brought some relief to the thirsty brown dried grass and late gardens. It brought the dried colored leaves on the trees tumbling down to make a varied colorful carpet covering the dusty ground beneath. We need much more rain to bring drought relief. Mrs. Otto DeSeighardt of Newark, N. J.,Miss Marie Scholtes of Dumont, N. J. and Mrs. William Scholtes of Winstonon- Salem were Wednesday guests of Mrs. Nell Lashley. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Graham and children of Greenville, S. C. were weekend guests of Mrs. J. H. Montgomery. Other guests during the week were Mr. and Mrs. Dick Montgomery and Mr. and Mrs. John Eddleman, all of Clemmons. Monday luncheon guests of Mrs. J. F. Johnson and Miss Phoebe Eaton were Mrs. Jo h n so n ’s sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar May of Cleveland, Ohio, also Mrs. Lee Miller, J. B. Miller and Miss M. MUler from Boone. Mrs. O. R. Allen attended the D. A. R. District Meeting in Statesville last Monday. Edwin Johnson and Clinton Blake are enjoying a fishing outing on the beach at Morehead City this week. Dyke R. Bennett, Gene -EUis,-LutheT_DuU,-BilU3anifils_ YADKIN VALLEY Rev. Dock Hobson preached a wonderful sermon Sunday from the 6th chapter of Acts. Following the sermon, the ordination of Melvin Paschell and Alvis Wood as two new deacons for the Valley took place. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Parker are the proud parents of a baby boy. He was born Saturday night at the Baptist Hospital in Winston-Salem. Mrs. Lillian Smith spent last week with the family of a son-in-law, Robah Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Howell and Judy were visitors at the church Sunday. Mrs. Annie Holm arried in Davie County Saturday morning to spend sometime with her daughter, Mrs. Eugene Hauser and children, Letty and Wesley. Rev. and Mrs. Dock Hobson and children were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Williard and family. Sim Smith will arrive at the Greensboro airport Tuesday from Marshalltown, Iowa for a visit here with friends and relatives. Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Parker and family had Sunday dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Hendrix. Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Howell and Mrs. Lillian Smith visited Mrs. Lena Dull, who is very ill at home in Lewisville. The Yadkin River was the scene of another baptizing Sunday evening, although the Pictured here is a re-print of a post card found by local residents with the date of August 26,1914 as a post-mark. This was the old Court House in the middle of Main Street. To the left is the comer where Sanford’s Store is now. In the background is a building where the Hotel is now. To the right is a dwelling where now stands the building housing the office of Lawyer Peter W, Hairston. ■ „esa-^teishapp^w s. RtT«A «(Id C«tw* mfcft» *,lh «II lh« fê*hi*n looks |Wi«rt ind |unio> ptiiitt lovt So |«ur KlhiontroM*. »t’r* |roc*if>| «Itti you! Pal*. Mltrir inoit#*, nw cetor »pvclrum to* Mi dtlti. Celery Coordinates IN DONEGAL HERRINGBONE TWEED Not l»om iitUnd ol COUCM. but in»p.ftd »»r tt» hilll 0»Ooneui » UIM1 to** for ihf talM* 0«»»10 ceUf» toiWM wtn butter y*»«« b»o«m »n f«» ■ «6 • lyilfA hot »kirt. lid* potkm. liy ffloianct. BtM. iMnk. p»H |ihr«r. 7-1». b àKOl !>• Wog»#, dacron polr«sttr and cotton Out MM*d th* full» l<t^Slim Jmt stf twHf li«*d h*** ude I’P 4.9! Week-End Specials A T B E L K S Ladies Dress Sale Dozens To Choose From Good Selection Of Solids And Pants Regular And Half Sizes Regular $5.99 $4.88 or 2 For $9.00 Ultra Blend Fabrics Solids And Prints Values To 69c Yard! 2 Yards For $1.00 and Sam Runge returned Sunday from a week end fishing trip off the coast near Fort Fisher. They fished from a boat. The reported catch is 197 speckled trout weighing from two to three pounds a piece. They are planning another trip soon. Mr. and Mrs. Enoch M. McConnell of Miami, Florida were Sunday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Grady Smith. They will return Thursday and plan to attend the Thursday night Meeting of the Order of the Eastern Star. Mrs. Gilmer Collette was a Sunday supper guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Spillman. Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Smith attended the Bethlehem Church Senior Member Supper in which the W. S. C. S. of the church honored their Senior Members. This occasion was started by Rev. J. W. Vestal some eight years ago when he was the guest speaker at the annual Home Coming. It has been observed every year since. There were 50 honored this year.Mrs. Blanche Ward of the Pino Community visited Miss Eloise Ward Wednesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Brock and Frank and Gela visited Mrs. Brock’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Sloop in Elkin, Saturday. Sunday guests of the Brock’s was Mrs. Brock’s sister. Miss .Estelle Sloop of Greensboro. Thursday afternoon the W. S. C. S. of the United Methodist Church met at the home of Mrs. W. W. Spillman with Mrs. W. S. Spillman as co-hostess. The meeting opened with the singing of a song followed by devotionals. Mrs. 0. R. Allen read from the Bible giving the prayer, “Create in me a clean heart O, God from the 51 Psalm. Mrs. W. W. Spillman presented the program, “Discipling our lives gives for better living and better communication with others." After a business session the Mrs. Spillman’s served a generous plate of chidcen salad, dainty crackers. Strawberry short cake with Russian tea to the eighteen members present. MOCKS The Women’s Society of Christian Service held their October meeting Friday evening at the church. Mrs. Emma Myers gave the program. A solo was sung by Mrs. John Phelps. Roger Mocks, Jr. who is stationed in Virginia is spending the weekend with his rents, Mr. and.Mrs. Rogerparem Mock I« * Mr. and Mrs. AUen Rogers of Lexington visited Mr. and Mn. W. R. Craver Sunday. Cris Cornatzer of Lewisville spent the weekend with his grandmother. Mrs. Roy Cornatzer. Mrs. Jerry Cornatzer of Lewisville was a Sunday dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Carter, ~watet was^cold and deep in ' some places, where sand had been pumped out. C L U B S C H E D U L E October 10, 1968 - 2:00, Kappa • Miss Margaret Daywalt & Mrs. Maude Smoot October 14, 1968 - 7:30, Fork - Mrs. Richard Hendrix October 15, 1968 - 7:00, Mocks - Mrs. Emma Eaton October 15, 1968 - 7:30, Center - Mrs. Roy Forrest & Mrs. Bruce Turner October 16, 1968 - 2:00, Advance-Elbaville - Mrs. Mattie Poindexter & Mrs. Raymond Foltz October 17, 1968 - 2:00, Cana - Mrs. Guy Collette Happiness Ts a folty {oumty wtth your wifel Europe, Nassau, Hawaii can be In your future, with ]ust a little planning^ Your Happy Money wlll look even happier if you save regularly at BB&T. B ra n c h BANKINQ AND TiHffT COMÌ»ANYH-mt I n t r o d u c i n g . . . J a y H u skin s D e m o c r a t ic C a n d id a t e fV ith L e ste r M a rtin f o r ____ T h e L eg isla tu re fro m I r e d e ll a n d D a v ie (House D istrict No. 39) Who he is He is president and publisher of the Statesville Record & Landmark. He is a graduate of tbe University of North Carolina, a veteran of World War n, a Methodist and a Mason. He has served as President of the Statesville Chamber of Commerce, chairman of tbe Mitchell College board, exalted ruler of the Elks lodge, was twice president of the Daily Press of North Carolina and is now a member of the State Board of Higher Education. Where he sfonds He doesn't straddle issues. A life-long Democrat, he has been among tbe flnrt to call his own party to account when be felt it was oil course. He stands for tbe basic virtues of honesty and frugality when dealing witb other pec^le's n o o ^. He does not believe anybody should be permitted to handle public funds who has not either t^(en an oath of office, sworn to be honest or required to post bond. He stands for continued progress In North Carolina, with honesty and efficiency in govmimeDt, equality under the law and opportunity for all to advance according to ability. He does not believe progress is possible without order or order without justice. He, there* fore, favors strict enforcement of tbe law, prompt administration of justice and penalties suited to tbe crime, witb mercy reserved for those who deserve it grow on trees Thousands of them. And that's not all Southern forests provide. Look around you: desks, picture frames, paper and paper board, paneling- and immeasurable raw mate rials for Southern industry. And Southern industry means money. Billions of dollars annually. Let's keep the trees growing. And the South with ’em. „ HELP PREVENT ife FOREST FIRES IN THE SOUTH 12-Davle County Enterprlsc-Record, October 10,1968 ADVERTISEMENT County of Davie BIDS REQUESTED ' ^ , A . ^ Fuel Oil - 20,000 Gallons • Fiscal Year 1968-1969 • County of Davie. Pursuant to the General Statutes of North Carolina, as amended, sealed proposals endorsed “Fuel Oil, 20,000 gallons - Fiscal Year 1968-1969 will be received by J. K. Smith, Clerk to the Board of County Commissioners of Davic County, North Carolina, until .8:00 p.m. Thursday, Oct. 17, 1968, at which time they will be publicly opened and read. Specifications may be obtained -from and bids submitted to the Clerk of said Board at the office of Register ofDeeds of Davie County, Mocksville, North Carolina. Each proposal shall be accompanied by a deposit equal to five (5%) per cent of tlie proposal and this deposit shall consist of each or a certified check on some bank or trust company insured by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation, or by a United States money order payable to County of Davie or by a five (5%) per cent bond executed by a corporate surety licensed under the laws of North Carolina to execute such bonds. This deposit shall be retained by the County of Davie it' the successtui bidder fails to execute the contract within 10 days after the award or to give satisfactory surety as requested by the statute. The County reserves the right to reject any or all such proposals. BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS OF DAVIE COUNTY BY H. R. Hendrix, Jr., Chairman P l e a s a n t V i e w B a p t is t to h o ld r e v iv a l serv ic es There will be a revival meeting at the Pleasant Vievy Baptist Church, located 5-miles east of Harmony on N. C. 901, October 13-19.Services will begin at 7:30 p.m. each evening. The Rev. Louis R. Martin, Evangelist of Winston-Salem, will do the preaching.There will be homecoming on Sunday, October 13th, with singing in the afternoon. Among the special singers will be the Rev. and Mrs. Odel Dover, “Daughters of Faith” and the Pleasant View Baptist Church quartet of Elkin. The Rev. H. L. Martin is the pastor of the church. O F F IC IA L P R ES ID EN TIA L B A L L O T For President and Vice-President of the U^ted States INSTRUCTIONS TO VOTIR 1. To vote this ballot, make a cross g) mark In the circle below the name of the political purty for whose candidates you wish to vote. 2. A vote for the names of a political party's candidates for President ftnd Vice-President is a vote for the Electors of that party, the names of whom are on file with the Secretaiy of State. 3. If you tear or deface or wrongly mark this ballot, return it and get another. DEMOCRATIC To Vote for OradldUM lirted Below oMeric Within Thl« Circle For President and Vice- President of The United States: HUBERT H. HUMPHREY EDMUND S. MUSKIE REPUBLICAN To Vote for Oandldatee liated BalSWoMerk within This Circle For President and Vice- President of The United States: RICHARD M. NIXON SPIRO T. AGNEW To Tote tor OttdldatM XiMed Below AMERICAN MflinWlPW oMerk Within Thto Orde For President and ^ce- President of The United States: GEORGE C. WALLACE S. MARVIN GRIFFIN General Election November S, 1968. State of North Carolina. Okalrman, ВШв Boari of Meetiotu For The Following Serdeait # Septic Tank Cleaning • Bulldozing # Basement Digging # All Types Hauling (Asphalt, Sand, Gravel) # Driveway Work CONTACT J.R.CAMPBELLandSONS. Route 3 Moeksville, N* C. 634^341 or 634^5726 H o l y C r o s s L u t h e r a n s s e r v ic e s Lutheran Church, Mocksville, -from—October 16-20, Pastnr REV. WM.RHYNE The Rev. William R. Rliyne, pastor of Bethel Lutheran Church in Salisbury, will be the guest missioner at Holy Cross Deepest Mine Thp deepest mine shaft dirpci from surface in the Western Hemisphere will be International Nickel’s Creighton No. 9 in the Sudbury District of Ontario — now being sunk to a depth of almost a mile and n half. Rhyne is a native of Gastonia and a graduate of Lenoir Rhyne College. He received his B.D. Degree from the Lutheran Theological Seminary at Columbia, South Carolina. He served his internship at St. Mark Lutheran Church in Davenport, Iowa. He is married and has one son.The theme of this year’s mission is “Christian Living in a Changing World.” The first evening service will begin on Wednesday, October 16, at 7:30 p.m. Other services will be Thursday Niglit at 7:30 and the Fall Fellowship Supper on Saturday Night at 7:00. The final service will be Sunday Morning at 11:00 with the sacrament of Holy Communion. Dental Advances Nickel alloy parts of a new dental cutting tool can be madeto vibrate up to 50,UUU or more times a second, far higher than the frequency of audible sound. Longer Engine Life A complex nickel chemical in motor oil increases the life of certain automobile engine parts by decomposing and producing nickel oxide which is plated out at points of load, thus reducing the rate of wear. Tasty Trick: Potato Cookies Clarksville Republicans will hold a precinct meeting on Thursday evening at 7:30 at the William R. Davie School. Nickel Silver Nickel silver, an alloy of nickel, copper and zinc, which for decades has been used primarily as a base for silvei’-plated tablewHi’e, is now used extensively in contacts for electronic equipment. HI-WAY Quick Change What is today the free world’s •secomi largest nickel-producing center, Thompson, Manitoba, was unproductive wilderness ten .years ago. The area is the site of -Intelnational Nickci’j intceratcdnickel-producing complex, and the third largest community in ilanitolm. DRIVE-IN SALiSBUKV, N. C, Attractions Comlns Up! Now Open AU Week WED. - THÜR. OCT. 9-10 “for Singles Only” — Eminently practical) iaatantly wMp^,_ ,______ flavor margarine help the teen-age cook turn this i Potato Drop Cookies. Here’s how the Borden Kit Potato Dr trick— len does it: C A TA LIN ADRIVMN THEATRE Mockivlll« » PhoM М 4-И зе • NOW SHOWINUG • - 2 Big Hits! - PRI. - SAT. Oct. U - U “The Sons Of Katie Elder ‘The Power’ SVNDAY ONIY Opt. » ‘‘Billion Оо1Ы ff л Norrnnn Jewison film 1/3 cup Danish flavor margarine 1 cup sugar 2 eggs, separated 2 (1-oz.) squares unsweetened _ chocolate, melted I'oUlo Urop Cookie*(Makes i~dozen t-ineh diameter cookies) 1-1/4 cupa Borden Instant Whipped Potato Flakes, dry form 1/2 cup chopped walnuts 1 cup sifted all-purpose flour 1-1/2 teaspoons baking powder 1/2 teaspoon salt In a large-sise electric mixer bowl, beat margarine until light and fluffy. Gradually add sugar; mix well. Add egg yolks. Stir in melted chocolate, potato flakes and nuts; mix weir Sift together "PVrt^baking powder and salt. Stir into creamed mixture. .............................................................In a small-slse bowl, J beaten whites into awd baking sheet.’ Bake' in a 'in o d e ^ (^5^.*)*^ven!*16**to I minutes or until cookies are set. Cool slightly before re m o ^ g from baking sheet. Frost cookies with chocolate icing. nour, DaKUig powder and salt. Stir into crei (NOTE: Mixture will be dry and crumbly.) In a ( beat egg whites until stiflT but not dry. Fold beai chocolate mixture until well blended. Drop by tei a n t iq u e a u c t io n SALE! Two vans of antiques from Penns> ylvania plus large quantity of mis cellaneous used articles beginning 7 p. m. Friday, November 8 and con* tinuing Saturday, November 9, from. 1 p. m. until all articles are sold. To be held at the Mocksville Elemen tary School Gymnasium, sponsored by Mocksville Jaycees. WIDE SELECTION OF WALNUT AND OAK FURNITURE Including China Closeti, Washstands, Chest* of'Drawersj Beds, Tablra, Chairs, Pictures and Frames, docks, Blanket Cherts, . . . Numerous small items inciudinf chfna, glassware, lantern», tools, radios, bottles, lron> ware, dated jars, stoneware. AUCTIONEER: ROY L. MARTIN New HolUnd, Peimiylvaiiia when the Iclous woods burner strikes... Ultrasonic Washers Ultrasonic waterless washers for cleaning glassware and intricate instrument parts use intense high-frequency sound waves, generated by vibrating nickel or nickel alloy parts to replace the usual water agitator or pump. Pvt. E-1 Donald F. Dwiggins, son of Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Dwiggins, Jr. of Rt. 4, M ocksville, graduated September 20th after 8 weeks of basic training at Fort Bragg, N. C. He holds the expert Rifleman badge for the M14 and Ml6. He is a 1967 graduate of Davie High School and was formerly employed at Heffner’s Land of Food. He is now in Ft. Gordon, Georgia for 12 more weeks of training. Report any signs of deliber ate, malicious woods burning you see to a forest ranger... to the police... to any local authority! And stand firm for strict law enforcement against woods arson. HELP PREVENT FOREST FIRES INTHESOUTH BEER-toast to Amorica's oeonomy The brew/Ing Industry Is a masshre and dynamic part of the national economy. Each year It pours billions of dollars Into commerce and government. ■ $1.4 billion in state and federal excise taxes. ■ $3 billion to employees, suppliers and distrltuitors. ~e ~$87B mllllon-ln-agrlcultoral-prodttcts anchpaekaeiflg- materlals. The brewing Industry Is a proud contributor to America's prosperity. UNITED STATES BREWERS ASSOCIATiON, INC.suite 903, BB&T Bidg., Rilalgh, N. c. Ш Р A T H O M E Y ou D o M o re to r Y ou rself FR IE N D L Y S E R V IC E Juat park once and shop once for ALL your needa. Everything you aeek ia likely to be only atepa'away. Plenty of free parking apace convenient to atorea* You can ahop more merchandiae, compare more valuea in leaa time downtown than anywhere elae, Alwaya a wide choice of merchandiae at pricea to auit your budget. * • when you ahop downtown, • SHOP IN COMFORT . . . SHOP A T THESE HOME TOWN STORES. Thi» A d Sponaored By Th* Merehcnt» Uatedt Daniel Furniture & Electric Co. C C* Sanford Sont Company BIU Merrell Fumitur« Co. Branch Banking and Trust Davie Freezer Locker é f T Davle County Enterplfse-Record. October IO, 1968-13 VOIIR COUNTY AGENT A FRIENDSHIP QUILT ... pictured here ... has been made by members of the Mocksville Golden Age Club and will be raffled off at the BAZAAR to be held Saturday, October 19th, in the Rotary Hut. The Quilt has over 450 names handpainted on squares in various colors. The squares are all dlffernet pieces of material. Each lady in the Golden Age Club started the make-up of this item back {n January of 1968 at meetings of the club and extra meetings at members’ homes. Mrs. Claire Cole and Mrs. George Schladensky sewed the squares together to complete the project. This Quilt WiU be on display all this week at the Dixie Classic Fair in Winston-Salem. двоит YOllR raOTECTINS ROSES FOITHEWIRTER HOME If you are lucky to have several apple trees in your yard, you have probably al ready put away apple saiice, drted apples, baked canned apples and just plain canned canned apples tor future use. Apples may be combined with raspberries or cranberries li to a One complement to fowl or pofk. Small spiced apples^ often colored a bright i red. give a festive touch to fanym eal. Ji Apple Juice and cider are If two possibilities, Apple Juice l> is delicious served cold by it- I s e lf or combliied^wlth almost w ,other trait Juice. When choosing apples for llJuice or cider, remember, that fthe varieties with the most I Juice give the greatest yield fond are easier to work wiUi. ^'^ples with a yellow color don’t ’■ ^ e a Juice or cider with as a 'color as red-fniited IlyarieUes. Inie apple can be grown with I so^e success in almost eveiy agricultural soil in North Agierica, except in light sands aiid black mucks. Rosea, like people, need extra protection during the winter. Wherever temperatures drop below 15 degrees, roses should be given winter protection, All- America Rose Selections, a group of professional rose growers, hybridizers and introducers of fine varieties, have pooled their vast combined experiences to lay out R simple routine of winter protection. It is practiced In their own extensive test and display gardens scattered throughout the United States, and they recom mend you use the same easy steps of procedure in protecting your roses. When growth is well hardened, usually after the first freezing frost, when the cold weather is here to stay — follow this routine; Where winters are really se vere with temperatures zero and well below, another two to four inches of mounding, as well as a covering of evergreen, fir or pine boughs, will provide adequate protection. Avoid materials that retain moisture. The modern rose of today is a hardy breed. The All-America Rose Selections winners and oth er quality introductions from the major rose nurseries have hardi ness bred in. They will withstand the rigors of winter with just a little help from the home gardener. TRIM — Alter a hari.' frost or two, but bolero tho ground trooios,Sruno all can« ol your hybrid tea, lorlbHnda, and grandlflora roios back to !•". Thli так» It oatlor to work around them In providing winter protection, and preventm them from beeomlnr battered by the wind and lee of winter. ,S01L TEST • A SOUND BUSINESS GUIDE The lime and fertilizer requirements vary according to tlie soil conditions and crops to be grown. Recommendations for general areas and average farming practices are given by the Experiment Station and Extension Service. However, more specific recommendations can be made through the use of accurate soil tests.Leo F. Williams, County Extension Chairman, reminds tliat free soil tests are availbale to North Carolina farmers through the Soil Testing Division of the North Carolina Department of Agriculture. Sampling boxes, mailing cartons and information sheets along with directions for taking samples are available locally from county farm agents, vocational agricultural teachers, and soil conservationists. They may also be obtained from the Soil Testing Division, North Carolina Department of Agriculture, Raleigh, North Carolina.After the soils are tested in the laboratory, the results must ----- be interpreted. Lime and fertilizer recommendations are___ tlien made, based upon the ^ resuUs of the soil tests and T®— management practices. For more efficient use of lime and fertilizer, the recommendations should be for the crop rotation rather than an individual crop. For example, on some crops such as peanuts, better utilization of potash is generally obtained by applying high rates of potasli to the previous crop than by direct application. Sampling a field once during each rotation cycle or once every two to tluee years should be sufficient for most farming conditions. Collect your samples now so that you can get a prompt report and have time to make plans for next year. The Soil Testing Laboratory is generally rushed during January, February, and March, and your test results may be delayed. GERMANY’S CAR OUTPUT Frankfort, Germany-The West German A u to m o b ile Industry Federation announced its produc tion in July rose 40 per cent over July a year ago. The first six months of 1968 showed an increase of 31 per cent over the same period in 1967. Car Strikes Cow In Road A 1965 Chevrolet being operated by Christine Eliza Heaggins, 23, of Route 1, Woodleaf, struck a cow standing in the road on US 64 6 miles east of Mocksville on Thursday, October 3, at 11:55 p. m. State Trooper R. L. Beane investigated the accident. Damage to the car was estimated at $450. WASHINGTON Proiettiva Boauty The brilliant "chrome” finish on the steel bumpers of the modern automobile is actually imparted by multi-layered nickel- plating under chromium. The nickel layers provide the durable, bright foundation, and shield against corrosion, nicks, fumes and abrasions. NOTES MOUND WEBB ON ZOND 5 James E. Webb, chief of the National Aeronautics and Space Administration said the Soviet Union’s automated moon visitor, Zond 5, is the most spectacular R u s s ia n space achievement since they started it all 11 years ago with Sputnik 1. JUSTICE DOUGLAS SPEAKS Justice William O. Douglas has ordered the Anny not to send reservists to Vietnam until they can express their objections'. The Iso x e s e rv ls ls groups cp.m plain th a t Itis un co n stitutional for the President to activate the reserves for ex- tsnded duty without the decla ration of war or a ..a a tio n a l emergency. Nurses) A^n. To Meet Thursday District Six of the N. C. State Nurses’ Association, will meet Thursday, October 10th, at 7:30 p.m. at the Davle County Public Library in Mocksville. Dr. Bob M. Foster will _______________ present a REVIEW OF NEWER DRUGS. The Production of Good Roses Is Expensive Despite the many Inventions that have made modern farming an increasingly mechanical operation, the rose plant of today Is still a "hand made" product. The slow and complicated procedure of changing wild plants Into prize winning garden hybrid roses, such as the new All- America award winners, is extremely expensive because of the large amount of hand work that Just cannot be eliminated. To begin the process, a machine first lays long strips of plastic across the field. This material is used to control weeds and preserve moisture. At the same time the machine punches holes In the plastic at regular intervals. Cuttings of wild rose's (usually Multlflora) are then planted by hand in the holes at a carefully prescribed depth. The cuttings form root systems and are allowed to grow for a full year. The following spring and early summer, teams of budders go down the rows carrying the prepared stems of selected rose varie ties from which they cut “eyes" or buds and insert them Into the basal stems of the wild rose plants. It takes at least three years for a man to become proficient In this delicate operation, but when he has become skilled, he can Insert as many as 3,000 buds a day. The second man of the two-man team completes the budding operation by wrapping a special strip of rubber around the stem of the wild rose, so that only the “eye" of the bud Is exposed and free to grow outward. By fall the bud has grown a short stem and the top of the wild rose is then cut off just above the bud. Now all the food and water from the wild roots can flow into the new stem. During the following season the newly made plant Is fed, watered! weeded, cultivated and babied until it matures Into a healthy full sized ros^hustl.-Dleelo<r occurs In the late fall after Funerals Aaron U. James, 69 Funeral setvlces tor Aaron U rzell James, 69, of Mocksville, Rt. 2, were held Wednesday afternoon at Eaton’s Chapel. Burial was in Rose Cemetery. Mr. James died Monday at the Davis Hospital in Statesville. He was born In Davie County to John and Lola Ward James and was employed at Buck’s Barbecue. He was a veteran of World War 1. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Ruby M. James; two dau^ters, Mrs. Roger Chamberlain of Mocksville and Mrs. Lawrence Smith of Cooleemee; a son, Robert James of Mocksville; three brothers: Clarence James of Mocksville; Odell James, M ilton James of the Farmington section; two sisters: Mrs. Clauzelle Gregory and Mrs. Willie Howard of Advance, Rt. 1. Eugene R. Beauchamp, 64 Funeral services for Eugene Roosevelt Beauchamp, 64, of Mocksville, Rt. 3, were held Wednesday afternoon at the Bixby Presbyterian Church. Burial was in the church cemetery. Mr. Beauchamp died KtCSERVES TO BE RELKASEP Monday at the Baptist Hospital The Navy reports that 30,000 • j • f k j» ____ \ T *m. 1 injuries received in an reservists who haa ennsfea-fbf T ^ r ir lf t 111'r^ rt0 1 T lia i1 C * .< V '’a« ~ V lT 3 'i— antomottle acctdcnt------------- He was born in Davie healthy full sized ros^hnea.-Dleeln«r occurs liMoney — Important; a. MOUND Mound a pile of loot« •arth up, ovor and around oach plant to a height of about la*' and firm. Prune the eanot of the rotes •o that only 4" to 0'' of the tip» romaln expoeed after mounillnr. The purpote off thle moundlnip fe to protect the plants from rapid chance» off temperature and to Kuard the canee against winter wind and Ice damage. L*6, S Panels, Photo or 1 Col. Mitts two years would be re le a s e d from active duty -between Oct ober 1st and December 30th as a means of saving money. The early release will mean a longer Reserve obligation. .SAFETY BARS 4AUT0S Dr. William Haddon Jr., direc tor of the N a tio n a l Highway safety B ureau hfis explained that built-in bars to protect auto mobile rid e rs in side-lmpact crashes were a "must” for all vehicles**as soon as possible.” ON .’MODEL’ CITIES AV SeaatSi-House conference has ''ig w i, on a $625 million appropriation for Uie administra tion’^ model cities program . Model cities Is the program which th e a d m in lstra tio n is pushing to eliminate big city slums. LIVING COSTS UP The Labor Department has re p o rte d that June and July showed the s h a rp e s t rise in American living costs in llyears. The government hopes the cost upsurge will level off when the August figures ate In and con tinue a downward trend through the winter months. .......... Salary checks are importanti No mistake about that. Still, salaries cannot pay any one his or her true value. At best, the salary check is a token payment for work performed or services rendered. For example, can one place dollar values on these people: A lathe operator who is always on the Job and follows bis fore man’s direcUon with expert skUl. A nursé who cares for a ward of elderly people and their senUe demands. A te a c h e r who stays after school to help a student with a problem he couldn’t understand in class. A tailor who weaves a patch so expertly, the torn dress looks good as new. A fireman or policeman who risks his life to rescue a child. A secretary who makes sure Uuit her boss knows the score and is positive that every letter leaving his office is a sample of hte administrative abUity. Ttie list of those who work for a living Is endless. And those who work for more than salary alone is also endless. For these people are the doers of our soc iety, the people who create the good things we all enjoy or use to satisfy some need. No salary, however big, can pay them tor the pride they take in their work. Salary is but an added, though, essential, payment in recognition tor their own satisfaction in do ing the Job the best possible way. County to the late Jerry and Lula Potts Beauchamp. He was a m em ber of Bixby Presbyterian Church and an employee of Heritage Furniture Company of Mocksville. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Ruth Robertson; a son, Earlie R. Bcauchamp of Clemmons; two daughters, Mrs. Tommie Cornatzer of Advance, Rt. 2 and Mrs. Tony Benge of Greenville; a brother, Robert Beaucahamp of Winston-Salem; and four sisters, Mrs. Sallie Beauchamp and Mrs. Wiley Williams of Advance and Mrs. W. V. KeUer and Mrs. Tony Howard of Mocksville. ; if trees could ; talk...they'd i ; report woods arsonists at once! SPRAY SPRAY —• Remove all dead stems» leaves, and debris» raHIng care* fully around each plant. Spray the entire plant and surrounding soil with a good fungicide and Insect!* clda to prevent carrying over of diseases and insects on and about the plant. Waistlines are in again. They may be emphasized by broad bands, buckles Or bows. Colon seem to be muted rather than so bright. Black and grey ate good for dayUme ■Btfr MILE UME and FERTILIZER SERVICE M i Spreading Routt 4, Mccitsviilo PbNf 284-3202 RoimlNn’s Fertilizer PonlMM Orien Riled iUfretf Coide, омнмг i FIRST•NIYV 'wasiier that lets yon choose jrour own way ol wasUng, and then does Itall antomaflcally Thenew <|-fol:pioiiidEr 'LadyExeenilTC. O n l s r f m i B o t p ^ t <229. Make your swn decision irom 6 ways to wash: I 1, With one* and rlnie once. 4. Wsih twice and rInM twIcS.2, Wathonce and rinie twice. S; Soik, wath and rlnMosc«.3, Wash twice and rinse cntf. 6, Soali, wath and rinse twlcm Iht Hotpciint lady EMcuUi«' wither will I'lie idd-dry dttw»i(b dltptnte l)ltach and labric teflanert, and de It aU ■utameliSuib II ftflMntnl pnM dW aWi 4«M d aontiol. HaidM. av ^ iMd kM ■ MimUr IMI, tau. Mtf euMdib PrelKit (в ам iiMng, MnMili» Impentum. Beie^ IM mSsIi* WE TRADE-DELIVER & SERVICE EASY CONVENIENT TERMS DANIEL Firnlture & Bectrlc Co. A t O rarbead Bridge Moekiville, N. С I 14-Davie County Enterprise-Record, October 10,1968 YOUAND THE UNIVERSITYOP NORTH CAROUNA Hy WHIInm Friday, President yiilvi'rsity of North rarolina The four campuses of the University of North Carolina have always had responsible student leaders who have con tributed mifch' to the progress of the University, and this year is no exception. We were pleased last month to welcome to our four cam puses a total of over 9,100 new undergraduates including 3,600 at Chapel Hill, 3,000 at fta- leigh, 1,800 at Greensboro, and 880 at Charlotte. With these new students, the University’s total enrollment this fall stands at approxi mately 34,077. This figure in cludes 16,477 at Chapel Hill, 2,407 at Charlotte, 5,771 at Greensboro, and 11,329 at Ra leigh. The students arc now busily engaged with their studies and with a wide range of extra curricular activities, designed to enrich their lives and to make their University experi ence more rewarding and meaningful. Responsible Group s—ÜTilveretty^B—sttn this year are better prepared academically than for any preceding year, are generally serious-minded young people who are working hard to ob tain an education, and have been given a greater share of responsibility in the affairs of the University. As President of the Univer sity, I join the four Chancel lors in solicibing the support of our new students in University improvement and look forward to working with the returning students, who have already demonstrated their- desires to support the University when the opportunities arise. The intellectual and cultural opportunities open to students this year—through a great program of concerts, plays, and lectures—are better than at' any other time in the Uni versity’s long history. Our faculties have been strength ened, our physical facilities have been enlarged and Im proved, and all indications point to 8 creative year of achievement. Channels of communicataons between the students and the administration have always been open, and we encourage. u';'èontinuing exchange of ideas and information. A spirit of free inquiry and free expres sion has l^en and still is a cherished tradition, ii. INTERCAMPUS PROGRAM ' Working together on an ex tensive intercampus program of student activities are the officers and members of the All-University Student Coun cil, composed of students from all four campuses of the Uni versity. ■ The council is composed of !Ù members, seven from each of the four compuses plus the three officers. The delegates from each campus are author ized to represent the student body from the campus from which they are selected. ‘t The officers for this acade mic year are.Woody Huntley of Wadcsboro, * president; Sarah Shefrield of Raleigh, secre tary: and Wes McClure of ■’'(■ndleton, S. C„ treasurer, who is serving his second term as president of the Student Government at North Carolina Stati!. All the officers this year are from North Carolina State. According to the council’s by-luws, the officers shall be from the same campus, and each campus shall hold these offices only once during a period of four years, thu« pro viding a complete rotation among the campusee every fbur years. ' Major objectives of the cpuncil, as stated in its con stitution, are: . —‘‘To represent the opin ions, interests, and welfare of the student bodies of the Uni versity of North Carolina, and tt) act as a means of liaison between the student bodies, of the University and the admin istration, providing that the rights of the respective stu- déni governments are abridg ed in no manner whatcoever. — “To coordinate and initi ate activities promoting more harmonious relations among t|u‘ student bodies of the Uni versity of North Carolina." In carrying out it« purposes, the council meets at least twice each semester. At least one njeeting per year )» held on each campus. In all of its work, the coun cil seeks to fulfill the needs of consolidation »t (he (tudent Ceramic« Or«enw«w, Slip, Palati «ad Steins SUn For Firiof CaS 6SI*t408 «r «4-WY1 P LA N T R O S E S IN TH E F A L L - IT’S E A S Y ♦ All-America Rose Selections, noted as a highly experienced group of hybridizers, growers and introducers of fine roses, have long urged gardeners throughout the temperate regions to plant rosea In the fall. From their own 24 years of growing experience and their unequaled testing facilities spread throughout the country. Ihe members of AARS long ago learned the advantages of fall planting In all but the more northern areas of the United States. Although rose plants make little or no growth In the fall after they are planted, the ground set tles firmly about the roots during the winter and ,lhe plants are established and ready to start notlve gi'owth with the event of warm weather, long before most spring rosea are purchased and planted. Planting roses In the fall Is a very easy procedure. Simply carry out the few fundamental practlres shown In the accompanying diagrams. After you have your location chosen and the ground prepared, get your roses, prune all canea back to 18 Inches, trim any damaged roots and plant as soon as possible. Por roses that will give satisfactory and outstanding performance, choose the All-America award winners, alt of which bear the emblem on a green and white Identification tag attached to each plant. level, to bring the students from the four campuses to gether in a working organiza tion, and to involve the stu dents directly in work with the University’s general adminis tration. ALL-UNIVERSITY DAY Ons feature of this year’s council program was "All Uni versity Day” held on Saturday, September 21, when State and Carolina played their annual Atlantic Coast Conference football game. At the game’s half-time, the council announc ed the selection of Miss Anne Jackson of Fayetteville, a sop homore majoring in French at the University at Greensboro, as the All-University Queen. Miss Jackson was crowned by Governor Dan Moore, Chair man of the University’s Board of Trustees. President Woody Huntley has said that the council this year will make regular reports of its activities and actions to the student governments, will issue periodic reports to the student bodies through the campus newspapers, and will work closely with the Univer sity’s general administration the four-campus University during the current school year. He envisions a year of “con structive cooperation” and said he and other council mem bers are looking to the four student bodies for ideas and for participation in the coun cil’s work. One of the main goals this year. President Huntley stated, will be to publiciise the avail ability on the four campuses of scholarships for needy stu dents. "We have,” he said, “an ex cellent base on which to build, and we hope to make the coun cil this year a real legislative task force.” Like their predecessors be fore them, I am sure that the students who are enrolled on aur four campuses this year will make the University a better place for their having been a part of it. Salt Water Conversion An additional seventy trillion gallons of fresh water a year will be needed in the U.S. by 1975. Nickel-containing alloys that can stand up to corrosive salt water and to the heat and cold of con version, are in the forefront of materials for new seawater con version equipment. Giant Machines Giant new machines capable of boring a six-foot diameter hole through 180 feet of rock in less than two weeks are speeding development of International Nickel’s mines in Ontario and Manitoba. The raise borers can complete a job in one-quarter of the time it used to take. Calder's "Man" Alexander Calder's sculpture “Man,” a 67-foot, 46-ton nickel stainless steel stabile created for Expo 67, has been given to the city of Montreal by International Nickel. Composed of 3,280 feet of stainless steel sheets, 102 strips and 4,000 bolts, the largest work of the renowned sculptor will be permanently displayed in a park. Nickel Research The world’s largest and most modern laboratory dedicated to research on nickel and its alloys is International Nickel’s Paul D. Merica Research Laboratory at Sterling Forest, New York. DUeaie Killer Nickel Bulphatti is used to eradicate a rust fungus disease that attacks crops of grass grown for seed. Before the fungicidei the rust fungus disease had damaged as much as 50 per cent of the crop. Prepare anri fertilise bod. DIr; hole iS'^to IS'' wide and at deep. Add quart of peat mo»< mixed with Vi cup of fertiliser. Mix well with soir. form a mound In center and petition ro»e on mound. 2. See that roots are tpread out natu> rally and that bud union (twelling at bate ot ttemt) It level withf¡round. Scatter teveral Inehet oote «oil ovar reott and firm well with loot. 3. Fill remalndor of hole with water and allow to drain. See that the bud union remalnt at ground level. 4. rill remainder of hole with toll and tamp. The plant It now ready for the mound of toll which will pro* tect II agalntt rapid freetlng and thawing during the winter. B. Mound «ell around and ever pifttit to a height ef la*^ Remove are- teetlve meund In the tprlnf after growth start*. COMPLETE LINE OF GROCERIES AND FRESH PRODUCE • Carrots ........................ 10c Bunch • TOMATOES.....................10c Lb. • ONIONS ......................... 7c a Lb. • CABBAGE.........................7c Lb. • CUKES ..................... 10c lb. • Rutabagas .......... ........... 9c lb. • BANANAS....................... 10c Lb. • Sweet Potatoes ...... ... 10c lb. • EGGS................... 3 doz. $1.00 • Caliloriiia GRAPES .. 2 Ibs^ 29c • U.S. No. 1 POTATOES ...... 50 Lb. Bak $1*69 • APPLES $1.50 Bushel and Up ANY FIRE OUT OF CONTROL IS A WIIDFIRL AWILOHREISIUIOAL... NO MATTER HOWITSTART8. HELP PREVENT FOREST FIRES IN THE SOUTH N & J PRODUCE MARKET Phone 634-8905 Just Outside of Mocksville on U.S. 601 South — Ooen 9 a.m. to 9 p.iii. Every Day But Wednesday — CLOSED ALL DAY WEDNESDAY — INNOVATIONS THAT SQUEEZE THE W ASTE OUT OF DISTRIBUTION / SOUTHERN RAILW AY SYSTEM . WASHINGTON. D. C ' B U p m m ....... ^ u s H I, p n d E R ¥ I' b e W h a t ’ s 8 0 s u p e r a b o u t o u r S u p e r C u s h i o n ® c o u p l e r s ? T h e y t u r n B U M P S I n t o bumps. Not Jong ago a big “bump" when freight cars were coupled could mean big trouble for fragile freight. Not so now, though, with our Super Cushion underframe cars- another money-saving, better- service innovation by Southern Railway. Today, thanks to these hydraulic-cushioning devices, you'll find delicate, expensive elec tronic equipment, breakable bot tled goods, rolls of newsprint... anything that needs special care ... traveling in our Super Cushion service. And shippers realize im portant savings from lowered costs of packaging, crating and bracing. Super Cushion service is just one of many Southern Railway in novations. Some you can see, some are hidden behind the scenes. Some have resulted in basic im- irovements in rolling stock, some lave resulted in entirely new. prec- edent-breaking ways to do things faster and better. All add up to good news for shippers and con sumers alike, for they help squeeze the waste out of distribution. Innovations and improvements that enable us to squeeze the waste out of distribution benefit all who live in the Southern-served South. By reducing total cost of transpor tation they help combat today’s trend of steadily rising consumer prices. They attract new industries into the South and help industries already located along our lines to grow and expand, providing more and better hometown job oppor tunities. All of us benefit! lOOK iH(éD tOOK tOUTN Davie County Enterprise-Record, October 10,1968-15 FOR SALE: 1966 C M C pickup, heavy duty, custom cab and one half ton. P S and P B, priced at $15,000. Contact R. B. Nicholson, -Rt. 2, Mocksville, N. C. Telephone 493-6553 9-26-tfn FOR SALE: W66 Ford 4-Door Sedan Custom 500...1ight green with all vinyl interior...V-8 Engine straight drive... Power Brakes...Privately owned car. Call Roy McClamrock, 492-5181 for price and particulars. 9-26-3tn -:F0R SALE; Fertilizer - Spreading. Don’t buy a “Pig in Poke.” Buy your fertilizer in• l.bags poured into my spreader ; - truck and you are sure of three ;¡things: 1-the weight; 2-the I 'analysis; and 3-the brand. I sell ::ARM0UR and V-C •.'FERTILIZER and no other. !-Bulk Lime Spreading, ;Ijmmediate delivery. Davie • I County’s Exclusive Dealer for ;-MASCOT LIME, ROWAN - ;;DAVIE LIME SERVICE. • ’Weight tickets weighed and ;-Jigned by Shoaf Sand and Coal .•Company. PAUL HODGES, !• owner. NighTPhone 998-46^0. >ASC orders fdled. 10-3-2tp ; L eftovers - 1967 zic zag 'Isewing maciiines, never used, I-monograms, sews buttons, ; Imakes buttonholes, blind hem • ‘¿resses, all w ithout 1-ittachments. Clearance price •lonly $33.10 or pay $3.31 per ::month. Call 722-1161 ’til 9 ! -{>.m. If toll call collect.9 26 3tn y O R SALE; 1962 Comet, four :iloor, radio and heater. ¡Excellent condition. Luther ;Lineberger, Wagner Trailer : -Court, Rt. 4, Mocksville.9 5 tfn *F0R SALE: SPINET PIANO . . Wanted responsible party to :take over low monthly ,-payments on a spinet piano. 5Can be seen locally. Write ^Credit Manager, P. 0. Box 641, •Matthews, N. Carolina.lO 3 4tn ;6a RN that needed money •VThe Avon Way” . Call ¡872-4841 or write; Avon, P. O. ;6ox 386, Statesville, N. C. tfn ; rOR SALE ... electric stoves . : Seigler oil heaters... beds. miscellaneous furniture . . . ■ ^rs. E. H. Frost, Rt. 5...CaU ;-634-2846. 10-10 Itn :|SINGER SEWING MACHINE. ; ¡iji like new cabinet. MAKES -¡BUTTONHOLES, ZIG ZAGS, .'-DARNS, MENDS, ETC. ^Guaranteed. WANTED: ¡^Someone in this area to take I-Over payments of $8.00 -¡monthly or pay off cash' ¡¡balance of $34.70. For free ¡•details call: Lexington •¡243-7305. ¡•; 10-10 4tn ([ !' TOWN OF MOCKSVILLE i ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS •¡ PURSUANT TO A • RESOLUTION ADOPTED BY ¡-The Board of Commissioners ■ of Mocksville, North Caroline ¡ >t its regular meeting held on •October 1, 1968 the Town • rierk wUl receive Bids at the ¡•Town Hall to be opened on •^November 5, 1968 at 7:30 • ¡p.m. on the following items to ¡Ъе purchased by the said •¡Town: 1 5,000 Gallons N. C. • ¡Premium Grade Gasoline ¡' Vendor to Supply 2,000 ¡^gallon minimum storage tank - ¡and pump¡- 2,000 gallons fuel oil for gallons diesel fuel ¡- Vendor to supply 270 • ¡gallon minimum skid tank with • 'hand pump for diesel fuel ¡- 1,000 gallons kerosene -¡ Vendor to supply 100 Slons minimum pump tank kerosene ¡- This 3rd day of October. ¡11968. D.J. Mando MAYOR 4 LADIES for telephone survey . . . full or part time from our office . . . $1.60 per hour . . . apply in person to Mrs. Poole . . . Lakewood Motel . . . Monday October 14th through Thursday October 17th . . . 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. 10-10 Itn BE gentle, be kind, to that expensive carpet, clean it with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1. Farmers Hdw. & Supply. For Sale—Five room house, 514 Church Street Extension. Inquire at Mocksville Gulf Center. 10-10-Up BLUE Lustre not only rids carpets of soil but leaves pile soft and lofty. Rent electric shampooer $1 Mocksville Builders Supply. 1967 ZIG-ZAG SINGER, repossessed, darns, mends, makes buttonholes, monograms, all without attachments. Guaranteed. Can be seen and tried out in this -area. Pay -cash—balajice—o.C.. Il 4-9-10-2tn $52.50 or pay 6 payments of $10.00 each. Write Mr. McMiUon, P. 0. Box 241, Asheboro, N. C. 27203 9 5 tfn CLEAN rugs, like new, so easy to do with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1 at Bill Merrell Furniture. TRAILER SPACE FOR RENT; Apply Shady Acres Trailer Park, located on Bethel Church Road. Phone 998-8276 or 9or 998-4122.4 25 fn WANT ONE LADY PASSENGER: to Wachovia in Winston-Salem . . . leave 6:15 a.m. 5 days a week . . . ride with someone. Call 634-5433. Mrs. J. B. Holcomb. 10 3 2tn Wanted to buy boundaries of pine and poplar timber. Wall and Lohr Lumber Company., Route 6, Lexington, N. C. 7c Elmore Lohr. 10-10-5tp IT’S FALL PLANTING TIME. Fruit trees, nut trees, berry plants, grape vines, alndscaping plant material. Ask for Free copy 48-pg. Planting Guide Catdog in color. Salespeople wanted. Waynesboro Nurseries, Waynesboro, Virginia 22980. 10 3 5tn HELP WANTED MALE OR FEMALE,..Add to your income selling Rawleigh Products part time in Davie County. Profit for many, $3. and up hourly, one full time district. Write Rawleigh Dept. NCJ-301-I329, Richmond, Va. 10-10-ltp For Sale at Auction-Old School house at Bethel Methodist Church. The sale will be Saturday, October 26, at 1 p. m. Terms: Cash, sixty days to move. 10-10-3tp Help Wanted—Man or Woman to operate Fire Detection Look-Out Tower North of Sheffield, N. C. % Forest Servicc. For details, phone 634-5319 between 8 and 9 a. m. 10-10-1 tn TOWN OF MOCKSVILLE NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Board of Commissioners of the Town of Mocksville will conduct a public hearing in the TownHall at 7:30 p.m., Tuesday, November 5, 1968 before acting on the application of Mocksville Feed Mills to install at its expense a traffic light adjacent to its place of business and under its control to regulate the flow of traffic when trucks are backing into and moving away from said feed mill. AU interested parties are invited to attend. Tliis 3rd day of October, 1968. D. J. Mando MAYOR 9-I0-2tn 2 LADIES OR MEN . . . with cars . . . or school boys wity motor bikes... to deliver. .. higli earnings . . . apply in person to Mrs. Poole . . . Lakewood Motel . . . Monday October 14th through Thursday October 17th . .. 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. 10-10 Itn HOME FOR SALE: Lovely 3-bedroom, 1 bath,, concrete basement, 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 appointment to see this lovely home.tfn Wanted-Couple to work at Whip-O-Wili Farm. House furnished and excellent wages. Apply in person at Whip-O-Will Farm. 10-10-tfn PLUMBING and SEPTIC TANK CLEANING: Dillard and Foote. Call 634-2085.10-3 2tp FOR SALE: 1968 Cobia . . . 16 foot boat, trialer. accessories . . . 1965 EvinruHe motor . . . will sell or can take up payments. Call 998-4488. 10-3 5tn 1967 SINGER ZIG ZAG sewing machine used approximately 4 to 5 months. Built in controls to make buttonholes, sew buttons on, blind hem dresses, and make fancy stitches. Need responsible party to assume 10 payments of $5.22 per month or pay $52.20 cash. Call 722-1161 ’til 9 p.m. If toll call collect. 9-26 3tn BE A FULLERETTE: Take orders and deliver in your own neighborhood. Use your spare time to earn extra money and help on the family budget. Use of car helpful. Age 25 to 65. For information call: Mrs. M. S. Wheeler, 998-4413 or 998-8202.9-26 4tn MAN OR WOMAN INCOME-SPARE TIME No selling. Refill and collect money from U. S. Postage Stamp machines in this area. To qualify must liave car, references, $900 to $1,900 casli investment required. Ten hours weekly can net excellent income. More time can result in more money. Territories now open in the entire state. For personal interview write PROGRESSVIE, Box 23121, Mint Hill Station, Charlotte, North Carolina, Zip code 28212. Include phone number. lO-iO-ltp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF RESALE OF REAL PROPERTY Under and by virtue of the authority vested in the undersigned commissioner by an Order of the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County dated October 3,1968, in the civil action entitled Davie County vs. Emily R. Cartmeli, unmarried; John H. Rodwell and wife, Mary B. Rodwell; Jack D. Rodwell and wife, Lucille G. Rodwell; John W. Rodwell and wife, Mary S. Rodwell; Louise R. Meroney, widoe; Ruth R. Casey and husband, D. W. Casey; Clarice R. Dickerson and husband, J. W. Dickerson and George D. Wood, I will offer for sale and sell at public auction to the higliesl bidder for cash on Saturday. October 19, 1968, at twelve o'clock, noon, at the Courtliouse Mocksville, North Carolina, Ihe following described real property located in Davie County, North Carolina, Mocksville Township, BEGINNING at an iron bar, corner of Lot of Heirs of W. W. Miller on West side of Huntsville public road; thence South 41 degs. West 110 feet to a stone; thence North 47 degs. West 390 feet to a stone; thence North 41 degs. East 110 feet to a stone in said Miller’s heirs’ line; thence South 47 degs. East to the BEGINNING,CONTAINING-----ACRES, more or les;, and being known as the temurl Bingham residence, and being the identical property described in a deed from Robert P- Anderson, et ux. to John W. Rodwell, recorded in Book 20, page 222, Davie County Registry. BEGINNING at an iron stake which sets in the Huntsville Road or Street in Dr. J. W. Rodwell’s corner on the Southwest side of his 110-foot residence lot; thence North 47 degs. 35 min. West 300 feet with Rodwell’s line to an iron stake; thence South 41 degs. West 16 feet to an iron stake, J. T. Baity’s corner; thence South 47 deg. 35 min. East 300 feet to an iron stake in original line in edge of road or street; thence North 41 degs. East 16 feet to the BEGINNING, this being the identical property described in ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE North Carolina Davie County Having qualified as administrator of the estate of William Henry Hockaday, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 31st day of April 1969, of this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 10th day of October, 1968. Huston 1. Hoekaday-of• tbc- _ certain deed Trom R. 0. Anderson et ux, to Dr. J. W. Rodwell, recorded in Book 26, at page 443, Davie County Registry. Reference is hereby made to the WIU of John W. Rodwell recorded in the office of Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County in WiU Book 3, page 432. Said sale shall remain open ten days for upset bids and is subject to confirmation by the Court and shaU be made subject to all ad valorem taxes EXECUTRIX NOTICE North Carolina Davie CountyHaving qualified as executrix of the estate of Edith Ann Daniel, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 11 th day of March 1969, of this notice wiU be pleaded in bar of their recovery. AU persons indebted to said estate wiU please make immediate payment to the undersigned.This the 5th day of September, 1968.Belle Daniel Boger Executrbc of the estate of Edith Ann Daniel, deceased.9 19 68 Е Ж Ж I OVERWEIGHT. Avallabte lo m frtUnrat • &"нмГ“ оп ^ ft» j»» “ of esecM № Md Jive Ювмг. № es Mit |S.OO шпА II ^ en tSt naraBteei It not uUined tor Ш темоо. Jurt return the »iCkete.te Odrines to Mtd with Ш| тп аМ El*ctrie м ы т _ SALES AND SKRVICB — Repaired - Rewound • RebaUI Aniboitaed DtoMbntor O. B. Moton and contrail Dayton aod Belt PoDeya Delta Electric Co.1081 Woit Innea Stree« SAUSBURY. N. C. PHONBt Day MB e-U71: Nlte MB »-UK JESSE O. BOWEN MUSIC CO. ШОН ORADB PlANOa BAMMOND onoAira ая1 w. Bib ct. — Fb. PA а-тааа SMOOT TVPEWMTtR CO. U IB . neber MB М Ш в д и ю ш т. N. a • BALES • BBBViai • RSNTAU <*Btètutre DMHlmltr IW luyal 1»»ewriti«i Siaee 1МГ* AIR WELL DRILLING CO. RODTB 1, ADVANCB, N. 0. Паве ИМШ. Advanea. tr N. & for years after i968. Startnii^ i ■bid $7,104.45. I This, the 3rd day of October, 1968. JOHN T. BROCK, Commissioner C. C. BASINGER SINGER RBPRESENTATIVB From SaUibniy WW Be In MoclnvlUe Monday ft Tneiday Each Week For Salei aad Servlee Phone 634-2407 BAM«r DAVtDSOR •»hwlaa eictelM TraOM CABtB HARLBV DAVISSON Me BMMtkiiowa—1 BIk. ■. ■aata l>A4^nt 24>lnoh Well Boring no Waterl No Pay! CATAWBA Well Boring Co. CaU 634-2628 Shorty York’s Staielalr OFFICE MACHINES Xypewttlert Addbic МаеЫвеа Servlee On АП Makea »19 W. tnnea Street EARLE’SOFFICI SUPPIIES DUI ME e-2Ml SALISBURY, N. C. estate of William Henry Hockaday, deceased.10-10-68 4tn GETTING UP NIGHTS K r 'Common Kidney or Bladder Irritations make many men and women feel tense and nervous from frequent, burning or Itching urination night and day. Secondarily, you may lose sleep and have Headacne, BacKache and feel older, tired, depressed. In such cases. CYSTEX usually brings relaxing comfort by curbing Irritating germs In acid urine and quickly easing paln.Get CYSTKX at druggists. ASPHALT PAVING Stone Haul and Spreading For Driveways, Parking Lots, etc. FREE ESTIMATES — WORK GUARANTEED CONTACT Paul Mason Paving Co. Rt. 2 Mocksville, N. C. Phone 634^2a30 AÜCtlÖNSALE Thursday, October 12th — .10 a. m; AT J. C. RATTZ, Fork, N. C. Living Room Suite OMng Room Suite Bedroom Fumiture Pictures Antique Clock Window Fa« Setting Machine - TreadJf Vacumn Cleaner • G. E Dishes • Pota & Pans Electric Stove <le( PoM • Refrigerator, Freciwr Combination «Uier ilcnui too Freezer • FrlgiSaUr Carpenter Toob Btiilder» Traosit SkUl Saw Asteatos Cutter Gardea Tiler Wbeel Barrow Yard China Hospital Bed Electric Lamps Blectiic Fi^ P«i» Bumerouc to aa»t3^ There a r« better things to fix in the middle of the night fhcin a heating unit. Over the years, flameleBs Electric Comfort Keating has demonstrated excellent reliabmty. Tbe only moving parts in most systems are in the standard thermosta|s. So the sys* tern does not require frequent lubrication and replacement of parte. In Addition to being trouble-free, it's abo comfortable. Because ElectricComfort Heating gives . even warmth all t&oueb Duke Power doesa'fc sol or install heating oauip« ment. But we'll i^ y /0 you ihe same of an itioa :entle,Dealer near you. And more good reasons why ' electiiis to ic heating. give you the switch Duke Power OFFICE HOURS------MONDAY-FRIDAV 8:00 A. M. - 5:00 P. M. 119 N. MAIN STREET. MOCKSVILLE, N. C. 1« bavic Cminty linloiiulsc-Rccofd. Oclobcr 10,1968 h i Selected Fresh LOM END PORK СИЙ Boy-Ar-Dee (leesejfBirley’s orange, grape, DRINKS J T H E R N Р К Ш Е Р Ш Е Е Т Cut From Tender Youngr Grain Fed Porkers CENTER OUT RID PORK Selected Fresh Quarters s n u e Frye r Breast lb 49c Selected Fresh Quarters Fryer Legs lb 39c Quarter Sliced Fresh Pork Loins lb 69c SOFT MARGARINE Blue Bonnet Mb. Pkg. . 4 7 c ^äble Best Oleo Patties V2 lb. Patty %ye On Wash Day Detergent Giant Pkg. With Coupon Below REGUl2ut i)R DRIP GRIND COFFEE t-Ib.canChase & Sanborn........83c MR. PEANUTS 18-oz. Jar .Peanut Butter .............. 65c AUNT J E M I M A ___________Wb. Box ~Pancake Mix . ...............47c AUNT JEMIMA Zi-m. BotUc Pancake Syrup ............69c ARMOUR STAR . l-n>. Can{Corn. Beef Hash ...... 47c ARMOUR STARCWli Beans ............39c ARMOUR STAR Mb. Can Chili No Beans............53c METREOAL 9H)i. Caa Rice & Chicken ............43c BETTY CROCKER ORANGE 19-oz. Pkg. Cake M ix ...................... 41c Betty Crocker Sour Cream Chocola«<‘ 19-oz.Fudge Cake M ix ...........43c DEUCIOUS I^«TANTTang O range ............ 51.^» pnXSBU RY ASSORTEDFrosting Mixes............. 39c Save - Rite Laundryr Detergent Giani Pkg. = WITH THIS COUPON s Zfil HBFFNERS' Orange or Grape №-0 Drinks Save - Rite Peanut Butter OFFER EXPIRES ’ LIMIT 1 COUPON PER PACKAGE PURCHASED CUP THIS COUPON - IT’S WORTH A BONUS 100 Free S & H Green Stamps With purchase of One $9.95 or more food order AND THIS COUPON GOOD ONLY AT HEFFNER’S thm Oct. 12 CLIP THIS COUPON - IT’S WORTH A ¿ONUS 50 Free S & H Green Stamps With purchwe of ONE 3 lb. CAN ARMOUR’S HAM AND THIS COUPON GOOD ONLY AT HEFFNER’S thru Oct. 12 CLIP THIS COUPON - IT’S WORTH A BONUS 50 Free. S & H Green Stamps Fine GrantulatedDixie Crystal SuffET Рим Preserves Beaver Creek Gt. North, Blackeyes or P i n f o s r t ^ A O A N S ^dCBeans Save kite Seljp - Rising Corn Meal S .lb . BAG 33c Sauer’s Pure Ground Black Pepper SiiT 49e Sorden's Inst. Whipped 8И oz Borden’s Coffee Creamer 164iz otatoespkg. 39c Cremora jar 77c Spray Disinfectant Lysol........ liipiU Geaner Lysol ...... 7ч№. can .. 99c 154>z. size ,. 49c Batbroom Tissue i-Roli Pack A urpra ..........29c Magic Spray 2®^« can Sizing ............69c ¿ M e RITE FLOUR With purchase of ONE 14H oz. JERGENS LOTION AND THIS COUPON GOOD ONLY AT HEFFNER’S thru Oct. 12 CLIP THIS COUPON - ITS WORTH A BONUS 50 Free S & H Green Stamps ew urop Sweet Potatoes With purchsie of ONE 2 Ib. NESTLE’S QUICK AND THIS COUPON GOOD ONLY AT HEFFNER’S thru Oct. 12 LAA6C STALK Celery Ivory Soap ВШ Camay ВЛ1Я ЙАВв Zest Exciting New Decorator Deiigned Samsonite FOLDING TABLE in Beautiful WOODGUIN nmsH$4 11Reg. $6.95 Value Ctili Rtildtr Tapti CHOOSE MAPLE OR W ALNUT Hocktville Yiriiiinlllt RKC.turn Cheer RKG. FKC. Ivory Liquid GIANT Ш В Joy Liquid кы а Thrill Liquid REG. SflR fileMWR Top Job CIANT 09c New Jeffco Plant Begin Operations in December D A V I E C O U N T Y Л new miimil'iicUiring pliint is iihmii liair complclcil wiiliiii mir area. llie hiiiKliiii!. MOW under construcliun. is located on highway 158 across the Yadkin R iv e r in D avie C o u n ty, approximately 500 It. west of the intersection al HOI. The factory, to be known as JelTco, Inc., is a sudsidiary o f U & II Ucauty and Harbor Supply Co., llie main oflicc of which is now located at 2 0 1'Л .South S t r a t f o r d К о a d in Winston-Salem. The company и I present has a Jeri'co manulacturing plant on North L ib erty Street, which will continue to operate for awhile. The new slruciuro will have about 30,000 st|. ft. o f floor space and is being constructed on a portion o f a 13 acre tract purchased by the com pany and, according lo the president, W. I’. Harrison, is just the first of long range planning for the tract - which, may at sometime, includc a modern motel and other types o f b u s i n e s s e s a s th e developm ent p rogresses- ■possibly a complete shopping center. Although the first part of the Jcffco plant will be housed VCI in Ihc .^0.000 ft. slrucuirc. aiul will begin operations about Dcc. I. another 20.000 sq. П. lo be added, is already on Ihe planning board and will be added as business warrants ■ ihus making it a 50.000 sq plant eventually, “ and if need arises wc will e.xpand il even further", s.iid Harrison. To begin with, Jcffco. Inc. Щ will employ about 30 people. Products to be manufactured in the new m ostly m etal supplies for , , . , , b e a u ty a n d b a r b e r ................• 32 ALL THE COUNTY NEWS FOR EVERYBODY $4.00 PER YEA R ------SINGLE COPY 10 cents THURSDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1968 no. 24 i IM V Il: HIGHWAY 1968 BOX SCORIi i i ■ Art Show Winners be manufaclurcd , . •« . plant will include ...........................238 :;tal surinlies for Ш ..................................... ......:Й: sh tips...item s such as wall racks, dryers, hydraulic chairs, roll around trays, etc. The company is the largest b eau ty and barber supply company in the south, with accounts in North Carolina, South Carolina and Virginia and has a wholesale business thal extends beyond even lhat area. As has been mentioned, W. I‘ . Harrison is president his brother, 1’ . W. Harrison, vice president and Anne J. Adams is secrclary-treasu rcr of the company. Z eno Adams will be in charge o f Jeffco. Ray J. Smith, in charge o f equipment and Henry Huntei is sales manager for both Jeffco and U & H. SKÍ Ш :::¡:|<r-atalities.........................................6 Dqvie Court Needs Are The needs for Davie County h) the new court system to be activated in December o f 1970 were outlined lust week In и letter from the Admlnislrative Office o f the Courts to Glonn Hummer, Davie County Clerk o f Court. Davie County will be asked lo provide: Adequate space for Clerk’s office...O ne courtroorii,..One Judge’s chamber...One Grand Jury room and one Petit Jury ro u m . . . T w о с.бп fcrcn ce r o o m s ... S p a ее fo r law library...Ofncc space for one solicitor, one magistrate, and one family counselor. Bert M. Montague, Director for the new system, said in his letter: “ Although there will be a num ber o f implementation problems, it seemed to be the consenus that the number one problem will be the provision o f adequate and suitable space. The abolition o f all inferior co u rts and the resulting concentration of all judicial b u s in e s s in the cou n ty courthouse will create need for additional space. I have made an estim ate o f the court o p e r a t io n s and ju d ic ia l personnel for whom space should be provided in your counly courthouse,. and this estimate is enclo.scd. It is based on our (Experience wiJ't (he implementation .of tite 'tiew court system in other districts, th e p r o je c t e d J'iid ic ia l D epartm ent personnel stru c tu re w h ich w ill be establish ed in the various countics o f the Twenty-Second D is t r ic t , and upon our conversations o f last week and subsequent discussions with the Resident Superior Court Judge. School Bus Hits Auto A Davie County School bus was involved in an accident Monday, O.'tobc. 14, at 3:45 p.m . 5.C m iles north of Mocksvillc on RPR 1406 at intersection with RPR 1408. Staic Trooper A. C. Stokes investigated the accident. He gave the following report: The bus, being operated by Thomas Wayne Wallact, 17, was making a left turn nito R E R _U O li_lh i: driver .tum eiL- the vehicle too sharp and struck a 1963 Ford being o p e ra te d by Ja m e s R ay Whiscnhunt, 18, o f Route 5, who was attempting to slop. Damages to the bus were reported al $ 150 and lo the car $200. Wallace was charged with driving on wrong side o f road. Democrats Hold Dliinor On Saturday T h e Davie C o u n ly Democrats will hold a, fund raising dinner on Saturday niglil, Oclobcn 19th, a) tiu! Davie High Scliool Cafi".ci!a. County Chairman Bi-oadus Melton said lhat efforts were being m ade to secu re a top-nam e speaker for the o ccasion . All o f the local candidates will be present. T ic k c ls may be secured from Jo h n G u gliem n i or m em bers o f the precinct committee. R ebels Trounce W est Rowan Ri'hcl Haltkick Bryant Smith goes for a gain against the West Rowan Falcons aided by tho blocking o f Ralph Naylor (6(0 The Davie Count > Rebels w ill take on the strong Mooresville team here Frida> night in an iminiri.mi North I’ iednioiit Coni'erenee game. Kickoff is set for 8 p ill. The Rebels posted iheir third straight football vieiorv last l-riday night in defe.iting aa'li-rival West Rowan in the Falcons' homeeoniing game. 20-0, Coach Jim Congei's Rebel» led b> one touchdown as the tw o team s lo cked In a defensive battle in the t1rsi half. Hut Davie Count) bioke open the close game with a third-quartei score. The Rebels look advantage of West Ro»an mistakes. The l-'alcons had th ree passes intercepted and the> lost the ball twice on tumbles. Two pass interceptions set up the two second-half touchdowns. West lecoveied a Davie I'umble at the Kebel 20 in the second q u arter, bui the I'alcons couldn’t cash lu on the o p p o rtu n iu . West moved down to the one-> aid line and fumbled the ball back to the Rebels. Davie took a 7-0 lead in ihe o p e n i II g 1 e r i o d w h e n quarterback Ronnie Shoaf liit end Donnie Iverlurdi on a play. extra five-yard touchdown Everliardt kicked the point. In the tliird quarter, after a lass interception by Sho’af, lalfb aek Steve Zimmerman scored on a two-yard run. In the final quarter Zimiiiemian intercepted another pass and later scored on a one-yard run. hverhardi kicked extra points after each touchdown. Davie had 13 tlrst downs to eiglit for the Falcons. The Rebels rushed for 195 yards and Umited West to 68, West had ('9 s ards passing to 20 for the Falcons. The victor.N Was the t'lrst for c o n t in l'i:d o n P .\ c t 2 Cindy Johnson Sydna Sanford ....2nd. T he M ocksville Woman’s Club held it’s annual Sidewalk A rt Sh o w on S a tu rd a y , October 12 . The response of the people from Davie County who paint was quite good, with — KK-people—fooni--4.1ae counly entering three or four p a in t in g s , w h ic h w ere displayed on the Square from 9 a.m. till 2 p.m. The judges com plim en ted the w orks entered and reported that ii was a difficult decision picking the winners. First place winner was Miss Cindy Johnson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul F. Johnson o f Salisbury St. Cindy is an art stu den t at East Carolina University at Greenville, N. C. Her winning painting was not titled and done in the medium o f Batik. She will have a One-man Show in the Davie County Library as her pri/:e. Mrs. Sydna Synford o f 800 Holly Lane was the Second place winner. The winning Jain tin g w as a waiercolor irayer print with oils entitled Icy TrccSj^Mrs. Sanford is an impressionist painter with an A. B. degree in Fine Art from East Carolina University. She has also placcd in the Sidewalk Show all three years. Mrs. Kate Riddle of Route 1. Advancc was the Third place winner will) :i painting cniiilcd . Milking Time. It was done in oils. Mrs. Riddle is a primitive painter, like Grandma Moses, and has c.xiiibited her work in Davie C o u 11 1 v a n d in Winslon-Saleiii. She is also i p r e v io u s w in ner in tl Sidewalk Show. Mrs. Sanfo- and Mrs. Riddle will share a Two-man Show in the Dr ic Counly Library. Mrs. Kate Riddle .....3rd. The two judges lor tlie snow were front Salisbury. One was Mrs. C. Merrill Hamilton. Art Specialist with the Salisbury City Schools and President o f the Rowan Artist Guild. The other .vas Mrs. Locke Long who is Ser.etary o f the Rowan Artist Guild. Punt-Poss-Kick Winners The Punt-Pass and Kick winners for Davie Counly were determ ined Sunday in the contest held on the Davie Higli Athletic Field. These winners will go to Winston-Salem on Saturday lo participate in zone competition. The гопе winners w ill advan ce in to district p la y o ffs and continue to compete as long as they win. ¿rhrrnet^nal-ii"?'!.'? will bo held » ^ ( 1 co n ju n ctio n w ith the N atio n al F o o tb a ll League playoff game in December. The Davie winners, their parents and scores by the age groups are as follows: AG E 8: Johnny Steele (Bob C. Miller o f Mocksville) 98; second, Pat Seamon (Mr. and Mrs. Ernest T. Seamon o f Rt. 4), 65; Bruce Cox (Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cox o f Mocksville) 6 1.AGE 9: Mark Howard (M r. and M rs. Jam es D. Howard o f Mocksvillc) 157; Second, John M. Groce (Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Groce of Mocksville Rt. 2) 151; Kip Miller (Mr. and Mrs. Sheek Miller o f Mocksville) 147. AGE 10: Douglas Whitaker (M r. and Mrs. Lonnie Ray Whitaker o f Mocksville Rt. 2) 160; second. Junior Willianis (Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Jones of Mocksville) 156; Cary Bailey (Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bailey of Mocksville Rt. 4) 139. AGE I I: Mike Barnhardt (Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Barnhardt o f M ocksville Rt. 2) 156; second Eddie Quillin (Mr. and Mrs. Gene Quillin of M ock sville) 135; H oward H anes, J r . (M r. and Mrs. Howard Hanes o f Mocksville) 130. AGE 12: Billy Clark (Mr. and M rs. W. J . Clark of Mocksville) 2 4 1; second, Je ff Ward (Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ward o f M ocksville) 2 14 ; Allen Carter (Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Ray Carter of Mocksville), 189. АСЯ 13: Mike Wilson (Mr. and Mrs. William J. Wilson o f Advance Rt. I), 242; second, Jonathan Seamon (Mr. and Mrs. E rn est Seam on o f Mocksville Rt. 4) 202: Gary Leonard (Mr. and Mrs. Clyde W. Leonard of Mocksville Rt. 3) 185. OPEN HOUSE An "Open House" will be held at Davie County Higli School Tuesday. October 22. from 7 lo 9 p. m. All teachers w ill be present. A special in vitatio n is issued to all parents to attend. Fann Bureau The Davie Counts Farm B ureau will meet .Mondas. October 2 1. at 8:00 p. ni.. in the County OtTice Building in Mocksville. The directors urge that each m em ber o f a com modiis committee iiieei with tluM’.i r. this time. Farmington Class ’51 Holds Reunion A reunion of the Farmington Higli School, Class o f 19 51 and their children was held Satu rd ay, Oclober 5, 1968, al Tanglewood Park with 71 present. Mr. and Mrs. B. G. O’ Brien o f Pilot Mountain and Mrs. Florence Miller o f Mocksville, higli school teachers were also present. Town and Watershed To Work Out Differences A fte r :;¿pr, a delicious picnic the C la ss elected aliiiffhi officers for the coming year. President - O’Brien Dixon o f Winston-Salem, N. C. V ice-P resid en t - Buford Smith o f Advance, N. C. Secretary - Mrs. Dorothy Hauser Breedlove of Winston-Salem, N. C. Treasurer - Dr. Bayne Miller o f Mocksville, N. C. The reunion dale for next yea r w as set for the last Saturday in August. Wallace Rally W allace Rally is set for Saturday, October 19, at 7:30 p. 111. in the Davie County Court House. Miss Carolyn Stanley will be the featured singer. There will also be a band o f TV, Radio and Stage artists lo entertain with some fine music. A forty five minute color picture of George C. Wallace will be a feature attraction. A meeting has been set for Oclober 29ih for the Mocksvillc Town Board and representatives of the D utchm an Creek Watershed project to work out diffcrence.s thal have developed. Members o f the .Mocksvillc T ow n ;B o ard have changed their m'irfds about sharing the Elisha Creek bed with ihe D utchm an Creek Watershed District. The board agreed a I an Aug. 6 m eetin g with watershed trustees that there was room for the plans o f both boards in the bed o f Elisha Creek. The town is planning - and has $385,000 to finance its p lan s—lo bu ild a sewage treatment plant and additional sewer lines. About two miles o f the p ro p o sed lines would follow the bed o f Elisha Creek between Milling Road and U. S. 158. The watershed trustees arc eyeing this same part of the creek bed as a reservoir for one o f nine dams in a proposed $2 ,2 -n iillio n flood control project. And they arc convinced that eliminating it would kill their entire project. The dam in question is nol proposed for construction until 1970, and even then its construction depends on a series o f federal appropi lations. Consequently, members o f the tow n board agreed - without a formal vote - in August to proceed with plans for laying the sewer line Ihrougli the proposed reservoir area. When and if the lake-type I eservoi r Js. bii ijt, ,j hey agreed, they would add tali' ivanliolcs to their sewer line. D . J . (Nick) Mando, Mocksvillc’s mayor, said this week lhat board members arc “ now definitely against the whole projccl.” "T h ere is more involved than we had anlicipated,” he explained. Mando said members o f the board had been thinking in terms o f six or seven foot high manholes when they approved tall manholes. Now, he said, it appears the manholes would have to be up lo 30 feet high. Mando said Andrew Lagle, th e town manager and engineer, and John Grey of G reen sb o ro , its consulting engineer, have supplied “ more information" on construction costs and the problems of maintaining an underwater line. Mando said a meeting to resolve Ihc “ conflict in either opinions or ideas” has been tentatively sch ed u led for Alton M. Brown Named Director Of District Health Department Alton M. Brown of Spartanburg, South Carolina, has been appointed director o f th e Davie-Wilkes-Vadkin Health Department by the North Carolina State Board o f Health and the District Board o f Health. He assumed the duties effective Oclober I . Mr. Brown is a graduate o f North Brook Higli School, Lincoln County, North Carolina, and Lenoir Rhyne C o l lege. Hickory, North Carolina. He com p leted teachers training at Appalachian State University, Boone, North Carolina, and received the masters degree in public health from the School of Public Health. University of ■Michigan, Ann Arbor. Michigan. His prior experinece includes three years as a public school teacher and athletic coach at .Marsliville. North Carolina and tllenboro High School. Ellenboro, North Carolina. .As a commissioned officer in the reserse corps of the L'nited States Public Health Service during World War II. he sersed in the L'nited States. Egvpt. and China. Later, he was assigned lo Greece with the United States foreign aid program and to Libya as executive officer to the medical officer in-charge o f the Public Health Division. Mr. Brown was formerly employed by Ihc North Carolina Slate Board o f Health • in the Clay-Cherokec-Graham Health District. ALTON M. BROWN Health Director Jerusalem Baptist To Dedicate Churcli Work has now been completed on the new structure o f the Jerusalem Baptist Church, located on Route 4, M ocksville, and Sunday, October 20 promises to be a Red Letter Day for the Church’s congregation and other persons who share a mutual love and interest for the church. Sunday School will be held as usual at 10:00 A. M., with services at 11:00 to dedicate the new Sanctuary. l-ollowing the dedication ceremony, there will be dinner on the ground, and all interested persons are urged to bring a well filled basket and come and enjoy a day o f worship, dedication and good fellowship. After lunch, members of the congregation will conduct an open house lour o f the building. Jerusalem Baptist Church was founded March 27, 1868, and Ground Breaking services for the new .Sanctuary were held on March 3 1, 1968. During the span of almost exactly 100 years, the church has grown greatly, and its mcinbers extend a most cordial invitation to all its friends to attend the dedication services on Sunday, Octobcr 20, and share this most proud and happs ()ccasi<Mi with them. Tuesday, Oct. 29. Darwin L. Coburn, chief o f the water pollution division o f the N. C. Depaitiiicnt ofW ater and Air Resources, and Elmer Graham, assistant stale conservationist in charge of watersheds, have been invited. . “ We-waitt to let'‘lhom cleaf Ihc air,” Mando. said. “ If they're opposed to il down there, that will put us in the clear." Handicopped Workshop Discussed T he work of Ihe Rowan-Davie Vocational Rehabilitation Workshop al Ellis Crossroads was discussed Tuesday for members o f the Mocksville Rotary Club by Bob H oyle o f Cooleem ee. Mr. Hoyle is a member o f the board o f directors o f this workshop. This workshop is dedicated to the training of the physically and mentally handicapped persons for productive work. Handicapped persons sixteen years o f age and older are being trained here an; placed in public work. Mr. Hoyle revealed that four persons from Davio were now being trained in this workshop and twenty more are being processed towards this end. Mrs. Alma Anderson of Calhain is working full time with the workshop training some o f the girls lo be nurses’ aides. Mr. Hoyle said that Davie had a bus that picked up the Davie participants in the program and carried them to and from the workshop. A special invitation was issued to the people o f Davie to visit the workshop and see the work that is taking place. M r. Hoyle said that the w orkshop would appreciate gifts o f various materials for use in the training program. D r. Ronald Gantt had charge of the program and introduced Mr. Hoyle. President O. K. Pope presided. James Ii. Kelly was inducted into the club as a new member by Graham Madison. Steve Beck was a special student guest. Auxiliary Meets The Davie County Hospital Auxiliary will meet Thurtday, October 17, at 7:30 p.m. in the dining room of the hospital. A ll membeis are urged lo attend. County Court The regular session of Davie County Court was held Tuesday. Judge John T. Brock presided. Attorney Lester P. Martin, Jr. prosecuted the docket. Cases disposed of were as follows;Bobby McCullough, capias, continued. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Draughn, sureties, Jerry Koontz, def., show cause order, paid in full. Willis Mock, manslaughter, continued. Harry Bradford, operating car intoxicated and driving while license revoked, 12 months. Kenneth Eric Williams, speeding, $35 including cost. Kenneth Whitaker, inadequate support, dismissed, prosecuting witness pay cost. Charles William Rosen, larceny, continued. Francis McDonald Young, too fast for conditions, continued. Leo Watkins, operating car intoxicated, $125 and cost, no operator’s license, cost. Ennis Manning, operating car intoxicated, $100 and cost. Edward M. Talbert, operating car intoxicated, continued. Jack McArthur Kepley, abandonment and non-support. 2-----Davie County Enterprlie Record, Oetober 17,1968 called and failed. Carl Wayne Riddle, affray, continued. Marvin Williams, affray, continued. Wilbur Wriglit Yeargin, Jr., speeding, $30 including cost. Dwight Cleary, reckless driving, S50 and cost. James Durham, assault on female, continued. Mike Day, non-support illegitimate child, continued. Dennis George Seven, too fast for conditions, $25 including cost. William Earl Yoder, speeding, serve warrant. Doris Harding Davidson, speeding, $35 including cost. Robert Bland Arial, speeding, called and failed. Percy Eugene Craver, speeding, serve warrant. Milliard Peoples, Sr., too fast for conditions, serve warrant. James Walter Kilby, following too close, $25 and cost. Timothy Wayne Fishel, speeding, continued. William Jay Bohannon, speeding, $30 including cost. Lester Field Thomas, operating car intoxicated, continued. Frank operating continued. George Kelly Payne, public drunk, capias. George Kelly Payne, operating car intoxicated, capias. Avalon Gray Hutchins, Eugene White, car intoxicated. operating car intoxicated, called and failed. Forfeit bond. Harding Blackwelder, public drunk, continued. Nigel Paul Boulton, speeding, $35 including cost. Gertie Chamber Couch, speeding, $30 including cost. Dewey Lester Anderson, failure to reducp speed, $25 Including cost. Elmer Clarence Hendrix, speeding, $30 including cost. J a cK Douglas Vest, speeding, $35 including cost. Thomas Linwood Bingley, speeding, $35 including cost. Clint Cappas, speeding, and im proper passing, $50 including cost. Larry Franklin Peebles, speeding and improper muffler, $35 including cost. Thomas McSwain, damage to personal property, state prison, prc-sentencing evaluation.Dewey Franklin Reed, operating car intoxicated, capias, 4 months suspended, $150 and cost. Albert Eugene Smith, operating car intoxicated, called and failed. Garland Hubert Allen, operating car intoxicated, continued. A^nceTSemen^e^SraUoir R egistration .for the Advance firemen training program will be held Thursday, October 17, at 7 p. m. at the Advance Fire Station instead of October 15 as previously announced. "Speak-Up Jaycee” Program Held The Mocksville Jaycees held their regular meeting Thursday, October 10. A “ Speak‘Up Jaycee” program was given. Five Jaycees came prepared to talk for several minutes about “Student Unrest at the College Level.” Congratulations went to Wendell Worthington and Jack Koontz for their presentations. Vernon Thompson was in charge of the program. President Ellis Davis, Jr. presided at the business meeting. Social Security In Davie County It is especially important that people approaching age 65 visit a social security office well before they reach that birthday, Robert C. Thomas, 'social security district manager, reminded Davie County residents today. Until Medicare canie into the picture, it was natural for a person fo wait until he was on the point of retiring before he contacted social security about his retirement benefits. If he waited a few months there was no particular problem, because retirement benefits can be paid retroactively for up to 12 months.Now, however, every person nearing age 65 must decide whether he wants the doctor bill insurance part of Medicare, Thomas added, and this insurance protection is not retroactive not is it automatic. A person must sign up for it in one of the three months Just before he reaches 65, it he wants his coverage to begin with the month lie becomes 65. If he waits until the month he reaches 65 •• oi: either of the three months that follow - toenroll, his coverage will be delayed 1 to 3 months. Persons who compmiss their first enrollment period, which begins 3 months before they become 65 and ends three months after that month, will have to wait until tlie next general enrollment period " the first three months of each calendar year -- and they may have to pay a higher monthly premium than the present $4 per month, Thomas said.For more information about the Medicare program, contact should be made at the social security office. The Salisbury office, which serves this area, is located at 105 Corriher Avenue, and it is open from 8:30 to 4:30, Monday through Thursday, and until 7:30 each Friday. PretbyterioH Cbvrcbet Gel New Leek The Mocksville Second & The Mt. Vernon United Presbyterian Churches will have a new look in the future, says F. D. Johnson, Jr., the pastor. “ IMPROVE OR MOVE" is the challenge presented to the Churches by the pastor, as its goal for the present. The Mocksville Second Church which was built in 1910 is being remolded. The present wooded structure when completed will be bricked. Stained glass windows will replace the present windows, the inside will be completely remolded with two additions, a ladies polor and a larger pastor’s study. The educational united of the church was remolded last year. A manse replacing the old manse built some years ago was built in 1964. At the Mt. Vernon Church, Woodleaf, the same type work is being done. Stained glass windows replaced the old windows at Mt. Vernon in 1964. The educational unit there is being remolded with the addition of the dining area added to the church replacing the “Hut” that has been used for this purpose through the years. Mt. Vernon will be bricked also. The cost of this work will exceed $25,000.00, but is in keeping with what is needed today to improve our santuary and to do His (THE LORD’S WORK).” We hope that this work will be completed by spring,” says the pastor. Card of Thanks Smith We wish to express to all our friends and neigltbors, our deepest appreciation f^or the many kindnesses shown lo us during the death of our mother, Mrs. Ellen Smith, if has indeed been a comfort», in our bereavement. The Children Bnterprlse • Record MoeltavUle, N. C, ЯЯ» ' PUbliitied Bvety At m ввиш ШЙ1 eu OOBDON аШ Ш 90М вив ^e a o a t m ш т о л • Шока-Шм 9 ^ at МмкмШе. N. С. ntM: 81щ1» gopy loe |«оо W умг ìb Nortti .ОапИовг ИЛО ИГ yWttiAvttlM», MORE ABOUT* • • • DAVIE FOOTBALL Davie in three years in the series with West. West won by 21-13 last year. The two teams battled to a scoreless tie in 1966. Davie now stand 3-3 overall and 3-2 in the North Piedmont. The Falcons are 1-5 overall and 1-4 in tlie league. ■ STATISTICS WEST ROWANDAVIE COUNTY SFirst DcfWns 12 68Rushing Yardage 195 69Passing Yardage 20 4-ll-3Passes 2-9-0545Punts 5-40 2Fumbles Lost 1 27Yards Penalized 85 SCORING SUMMARY Davie County........7 0 7 6 • 20 , West Rowan...........0 0 0 0-0 DC - Everhardt 5 pass from Shoaf (Everhardt kick) IX; - Zimmerman 2 run (Everhardt kick) DC - Zimmerman 1 run (kick failed) n o w ! d u rin g o u r S e a ly G o ld e n S le e p Sale! « 9 » = S E A L Y Felt«r tutnilM MttrMtr kMnrii« GOLDEN SLEEP LUXURY Wim IDENTICAL INNER FEATURES USED IN THE t*i69.95 SEALY REST LUXURY... ONLY THE QUILT IS NEWI ‘ • Seme fine decorator print cover • Some rine inneripring conitruction • !>ame fine double thick Iniuiatlon FREE SEALY MATTRESS — Reg. $69.95 Value — To Be Given Away. Drive Out And Regifter D rive O ut E A R L Y A M E R I C A N l i V I N G R O O M SOXJO O A K B O N A N ZA BY BRADY ÒF CAROUNA Here’s sfyle and comfort in a special offering of tiandsome, sturdy Eariy American Hving room by an outstan^b^ furniture maker. Solid Oalc liwdlscnn^y finished in colorful. Satin Brown. There are chairs, settees, sleepers, seo^ tionals, and rockers, and all siyl»'’()l matchine tables. Fully Automatic Defrosting 14-c. ft Kelvinatgf S249.tlOw4 2 * Fc Early Americaii Settee & Chair Reg. $229.00 Dramatic Spaniih ttyle bedroom with 72* triple drmr, mirror, .cbeit and panel headboard. Crafted with pecan machine graining on túpelo veneers and •elect faardwood«. S m i t h F u r n i t u r e C o . A t Sheffield • • - Located 10 Milee W est Of M oekeville-^ Miles O ff U. S. 64 492.7780 2 -Р(в- Traditional. Settee & Chair Reg. $249.55 Special П Ш 5 iw»wewewewewwei F o lk s F a n c ie s AAARQARET A. LEGRANDm m Vietnam, New Assignment Major James T. Campbell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Prentice Campbell, left by plane Saturday from Los Anmles, California for a new assigiunent in Vietnam. Major CampbeU s wife dnd children, Jimmy, Ann and Michael are living here in their home on Hanes Street while he is away. Mrs. John P. Legrand returned Saturday night from a visit with her two children. Jack LeGrand and family in Burtonsville, Maryland, and the Rom Weatherman family in Lexington, Virginia. Mrs. LeGrand was away two weeks. Mrs. W. E. Hollowell of Parkersburg, West Virginia spent last Thursday night here with her aunt, Mrs. T. P. Dwiggins on Wilkesboro Street. Her guest from Friday until Monday was Mrs. R. W. Collette of Winston-Salem. ‘QMSN Beaver On Leave QSMSN Clifford Beaver is spending a thirty day leave with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Beaver on Spring Street. Beaver is stationed in Hawaii. His aunts, Mrs. William Anton and Mrs. Georgia Goodman Pitts of Pittsburg, Ps., and Miss Evelyn Cemy of Falls Church, Va. will arrive Thursday to visit him and their sister, Mrs. Beaver until Tuesday. Dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Hartman at their home Sunday were their son and daughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Hartman and children, Venita, Guy and Ann of Charlotte, and Mr. and Mrs. William Scholtes of Winston- Salem. On Sunday afternoon, Mr. and Mrs. John Hartman and children of Farmington visited their parents. Visit Here From Michigan Visiting Mr. and Mrs. Asa O’Brien on Hericho Road from last Tuesday until Saturday were Mr. and Mrs. Lee Grinnell of Lansing, Michigan. On Wednesday, the O’Briens entertained their guests roent the day in the mountains, visiting Boone and thelsiwoing Rock area. Miss Marty Roberts, freshman at PheiiTer College spent the weekend at home with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Roberts on Route S. Plane Trip To Missouri ilgh left bi . Missouri. She will visit her cousin, Mrs. G. A. Jones in Harrisonvilie, Mrs. J. E. Greenhaigh left by plane Saturday for Kansas City, Missouri for a few weeks. She went especially to celebrate Mrs. Jones’ 91st birthday anniversary. The cousins have never seen each other, so theyjvereJbotMoo^ to tWs visit. Biiih Announcement " Mr. and Mrs. Freddie Brewer of Statesville, announce the birth of a son, Brent Arnold, on Friday, October 11. Mrs. Brewer is the former Patsy Deadmon, daughter of Mr.'and Mrs. M. C. Deadmon of Wilkesboro Street. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Horn spent two nights here the first week in October, the guests of Mrs. J. F. Hawkins on North Main Street. They were enroute to their home in Waynesville from a ten day trip to the New England states. Mrs. Hawkins returned home with them |pr a week’s visit. ^ Tour Mountains Sunday Mrs. C. B. James, Miss Cammie James, Mrs. Mary Nell Holman, Mrs. Claude Frye and Miss Opal Frye spent Sunday in the colorful mountains. They also visited Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie James and family and Mr. and Mrs. Duke James and famly^in Hazelwood. Mr. and Mrs. Bailey James and son, Chip spent the weekend in Greenville, Tennessee with Mrs. James’ sister, Mrs. Delano McCullou^ and husband. Attending the North Carolina Public Health Association at the White House Inn in Charlotte a few days last week were Alton Brown, Mrs. Roscoe Cain, Mrs. Frank Stroud, Mrs. Conrad Chappell, Mrs. James Hinkle and R. J. Duncan. Miss Vicki Hendricks and Tommy Fleming, students at WCU, Cullowhee, spent the past weekend here with Miss Hendrick’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hendricks on Salisbury Street. The four of them attended the Catawba-WCU football game Saturday afternoon held at ' Catawba College at Salisbury. Vicki was a cheerleader at the game. Jerry Hendricks, also a student at WCU spent the weekend in Charlotte with Tommy Fleming but joined his family in SaUs'^ur^^fpjr^the^^m Leaves For Foreign Duty Sp/4 Kenneth G. Williams left October 11, for a tour of duty in Vietnam. He will serve there with the Air Craft Maintenance Direct Support. Before leaving his wife and mother, Mrs. Willie A. Wuliams of Route 4, met Sp/4 Wflliams in Fort Benning, Georgia and the three of them drove to Fort Rucker, Alabama to q;>end a week with his brother, Sgt. William B. Williams and family. Mrs. Kenneth Williams will live with her mother, Mrs. Clarence Myers in Cooleemee while her husband is in Vietnam. Attends Nephew's Wedding Mrs. W. A. Allison returned Monday from Lewisburg, West Virginia where she spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Early. She went especially to visit her niece, Mrs. Richard Ludowice of Sydney, Australia who was there visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Early. Robert Early Wills married Miss Sarah Ann Harrah Saturday after- noon in Trinity United Methodist Church in Ronceverte, West Virginia. ■ J. H. Markham spent ten days recently in Spartanburg, S. C. with his son-in-law and dau^ter, Dr. and Mrs. Henry I* ‘ Shaw Anderson. While there Dr. and Mrs. Anderson attended a convention and Mr. Markham stayed vnth his grandchildren while they were away. Birth Announcement Mr. and Mrs. James Charles Richardson announce the birth of 8 son, Jeffrey Clark, October 10, at Baptist Wintton-Salem. N. C. Mitf Suian Smith, WCU student, ^ n t the weekend at home with her rarents, Mr. and Mrs. B. I. Smith, Jr. Alto at iDins ww Miif Vidue Davis from East Carolina University. ‘ Her parentc sre Mr. and Mrs. Bemsrd Foster of Route 4. C l a l r t W o l l C i v t i C o i r t t i i t s Miss Claire Wall of Church Street was honored at two bridal courtesies on Saturday. Miss Wall will marry James Arthur Grose on Sunday, October 20 following the morning worship service at the First Baptist Church. Mr. and Mrs. LaVerne Shore entertained at a dinner Saturday evening as a bridal courtesy at their home in YadkinviUe. A silver bowl held an arrangement of deep red roses to center the serving table. Small tables were set for twelve guests. Miss WaU added a corsage of white mums to her costume and she also received a gift of silver in her pattern from her hosts. Covers were laid for: the host, hostess. Miss Wall and her fiance, Mr. Grose, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hinshaw, and Mr. and Mrs. James Williams of Yadkinville, and Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Howell and Mr. and Mrs. JamesW. Wall of Mocksville. Coca Cola Party Mrs. Robert B. Hall and Miss Hopie Hall entertained with a Coca Cola party to honor Miss Wall at their home on Halander Drive Saturday morning. The refreshment table was decorate4 in a pink and green color scheme. The centerpiece was a bride doll . encircled with pink roses and Southern smilax flanked by till silver bud vases of pink roses. The bride-elect wore a corsage of white carnations and vlley lilies, a gift of the hostesses, who also gave her a tray with a silver rim.Fall flowers decorated the living room and den. Fancy sandwiches, cheese butterflies, mints aijd nuts were served with iced Coca Colas to twenty guests. Churcb Miss Heidrix Is Bride Off Off Lester William ВеоесЬомр Miss Hendrix and Beaucham Marcia Virginia Lester Wflliam married30 n m Thfi Reverend C. C. Carpenter performed the double-ring ceremony. Mrs. Beauchamp is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edker Hendrix of Route 2, Mocksville. She is a graduate of Winston- Salem Business College and is emplwed by R. J. R eynolds Tobacco Company. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Beauchamp of Route 1, ■Advance. He J s a student at 01« Ttaay Biiotr The Mocksville Golden Age Club will have an “Ole Timey Bazaar’’ Saturday, October 19, from 9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. in the Mocksville Rotary Hut. Proceeds from the Bazaar will be applied to help furnish a room in the Mocksville Community Building when it is completed. Booths to be included in the Bazaar will be: aprons, woodworking, flowers, Christmas gift suggestions, and many homemade items. There will be a Bake Sale of cakes, pies and candies.A Barbershop Quartet will furnish entertainment, and Betty Long, local recording artist will be a feature.The raffle of the Friendship Quilt made by members of the club will take place at S p.m. The publicis reminded that they do not have to be present to win this tiem.“Come out and meet old friends, eat your lunch and browse around and do your Christmas shopping,” sad members of the sponsoring organization. Fair WiHiert Many residents of Mocksville entered the Dixie Classic Fair held in Winston-Salem October 8 through the 12. The following are names of winners in different catagories: Davidson County Community College and is a part-time flight instructor.The bride was given in marriage by her father. Only close family of the bride and groom attended the wedding.They will make their home on Route 1, Advance. Tfllleit-Corter Marriage AHieiiced First Baptist Church South Yadkin Baptist Associational Meeting at Western Avenue Baptist Church Thursday afternoon and night. South Yadkin Baptist Associational Meeting at Troutman Baptist Church, Troutman, North Carolina, Friday morning and afternoon. Central Training School, Mocksville Area, wiU be held Monday thru Thursday, October 21-24, from 7:00-8:30 p.m. There will be courses for every member of the family. Circle 2 of the First Baptist Church with Miss Louise Stroud as chairman, met Monday evening at the home of Miss HUda Markham, with 8 members present. The program, “Advance In Rhodesia” was led by Mrs. Camilla Shaw.Refreshm ents served consisted of chocolate pie, coffee and nuts. First United Methodist A Service of Celebration Charter Night for all WSCS members will be held in the sanctuary of the church Monday night, October 21, at 7:30 p.m. This will take the place of the regular circle meetings for the month of October. Individual meetings will resume in November. Halloween Cake Small goblins get hungry on Halloween after an evening of haunting houses, ringing doorbells and playing “Trick or Treat." Why not serve them a Halloween Harlequin Cake as sn extra-special treat at an end-of-the evening party? It is made by cutting into squares one Merita Coconut and one Merita German Chocolate Cake, both products of American Bakeries Company. These are joined tofetner with a fudge frosting mix to form one large, flat cake. Alternate chocolate and banana pieces lie tide by side, checkerboard fashio^ u pictured above. Thv'tiSe is gamithed withJiiB traditional candy com. Miss Ruby Carter of Lexington and Robert Lee Tallent of Route 2, Advande, were married Saturday, October 5, at 6 p. m. in the parsonage of the Church of God in Lexington. The Rev. B. C. Moore, pastor of the church officiated. Only parents and relatives oftHe cfiUplewteiided ‘ Mr. Tallent is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin R. Tallent of Wh . R. Dovie PTA Meets The William R. Davie P arents and Teachers Association met Oct. 7, 1968. The meeting opened with a group song followed by devotionals conducted by Rev. Walter Howell, of Eaton’s Baptist Church. Mrs. E. R. Melton presided at the business session. Following the business session a Parent-Teacher reception was enjoyed by all in the school cafeteria. Lime punch and cookies were served by the Hospitality Committee. Autana Ltaves Festival Ploas Mount Airy is planning an Autumn Leaves Festival Friday, Saturday and Sunday, October 18,19, and 20. A downtown Mall will feature entertainment every hour. Display booths will feature: Quilting, Apple Cider, Churning, Kraut Making, Horse Shoeing and many other interesting items. There will be an Arts, Crafts and Hobby Display at the YMCA. An industrial Trade Fair will show products manufactured in the Northwest Area. There will be an Air Show and helicopter and plane rides will be made available as well as rides for the kiddies. A car, color TV and many other prizes will be given away. Tours into the mountains, a Church Bazaar, Fashion Shows, Suppers and balloons for the children will be added attractions. Professional Country Music and a Battle of the Bands will be the thing for evening entertainment. A Drama Musical is planned for Sunday afternoon. (ASR) Colorful kitchens ere in feahion, and a cheerful new wlor has been added to the Hotpoint appliance line. It’s called "Harvest" and is a mellow yellow-gold with a subtle shadowing around the edfes of the appliance. "Harvest" is not only prelt.v and diatinrtive but surprisingly versatile, too. Route 2, Advance and is employed by Carolina Panelling Company in Lexington. Mrs. Tallent wore for her wedding a Navy suit with which she used matching accessories. After a short wedding trip to Black Mountain, Mr. and Mrs. Tallent will live in Lexington. Halloween Harlequin Cake 1 small package (7Ü oz.) fudge frosting mix 1 Merita Coconut Cake 1 Merita German Chocolate Cake Candy Corn 1. Prepare frosting as package directs. 2. Cut each cake into 6 squares. Spread frosting on cut edges of pieces of cakes. ,Put cake squares together to form one large cake; alternate chocolate and coconut pieces, checkerboard fashion. 3. Pipe remaining frosting througli pastry tube, outlining cake pieces. Garnish with Candy Corn.4. Sprinkle each piece with nuts. Makes 12 servings. Seniur eitizens^-Division- Bessie Latham, kitchen apron, 1st; party apron, 1st; and, decoupage, 1st: Mrs. Verna O’Brien - Christmas tablecloth; 1st; dried flower frames, 1st; sewing, 1st; and, kitchen apron, 2nd. Girl Scouts from Troop 286 dressed dolls for the Christmas Cheer Doll Shop. Moria Slate won 1st with an original pattern. Susan Donley won 2nd by making dress from pattern given. The dolls were iven to the Troop by the hristmas Cheer Dofi Shop to be distributed later to needy children. Those helping in this project were: Carol Duncan, Moria Slate, Dottie Trueland, Karen Wood, Debbie Crotts, Jan Bowen, Melanie Miller, Susan Donley, Gloria TEXTILE SHOP “The Fabric Center” SalUbury St. MockivlUe, N. С For That Custom-Made Look See Our Complete New Line Of Fall Fabrics • Millken Woolens • 'Dan River Perma • Press Suitings • Bates Fall Cottons (Smock Trim To Match) Short Ends Specials BBtteridi PaUtns - Simplicity Patlenu *S---^Dm I» County EntarprlH Raeord, Oetober 17, iM i Mocki HoMaHokars Wla At Foir These giris have been working on this as a service project and will receive credit in their Scout Book for giving a helping hand for a most worthy cause. Mrs. Marie Schladensky won on the following entries: homemaking machine decorated article, 1st; ceramic plaque, 1st; figurine, 2nd; hobbycraft, 1st; ceramic plate, 2nd; hand painted tray, 2nd; decorative pillow, 2nd; and, party apron, 2nd. (ASR) Planning a “dream” kitchen? Here are a few point ers from Hotpoint to keep in mind: (1) Know your indivi dual work habits; (2) Remem ber to locate the kitchen near the service entrance and din ing area; (3) Investirate local wiring, plumbing and building codes before rem odeling or building; (4) Choose appliances that will adapt to the changing patterns of family activities; and (S) Before actually be^n- ning the work, make a detailed plan on paper to avoid costly mistakea. Mocks Extension Homemakers Club placed third in the homemakers bootlis competition, at the Dixie Classic Fair. This is the third straight year the Mocks club has had a booth at the fair. The first year having a fourth place winner, last year receiving honorable mention ana thi*,, year winning third place. The club also had five members entering competition in the Horticulture, Floriculture, and Culinary classes. Mrs. Emma Myers won first place with a fern and honorable mention with her Sempervivum tectorum (Hen & Chickens). Mrs. Joe Jones won second place with a double pink begonia. Mrs. H. F. Crater won second place with a double white be|^onia anC honorable mention for a double pink begonia. Mrs. W. F. Vogler won first place for Davie County in the Apple pie contest. Mrs. Henry Jurgensen won first place with an Applesauce cale om tje dontest. Mrs. Henry Jurgensen won first place with an Applesauce cake in the Culinary department, and third place in the Horticulture department wit! her'ButtemuVSquash. , THIRD PLACE WINNER IN THE DIXIE CLASSIC FAIR was the display made by the MOCKS EXTENSION HOMEMAKERS CLUB shown here. This is the third year , that the club has had a booth at the Fair. MOCKS HOME DEMONSTRATION CLUB members >roudly display their ribbons won at the Dude Classic Fair . Seatfe( _ . Jurgensen, Norma Lee Vogler and Emma Myers. ast week.left to right; Eva Jones, Mary Crater, Eva PHILCO C U S T O M C O L O R T V with 26,000 Volli ol Plclur* Poworw'^ sg* Transistorized Solid State Signai System^ Iv no tubes tq burn out in the signal-raceiving circuitsSwOQeW • Big 267 square inch picture . • 6*inch oval speaker• Gray textured finish on metalM cael S239C Y V Modti %609WA PHILCO S O COLOR TV with Solid Stale Signal Sytlam tPhilco 26,000-voll Color Pilot Cool Chassis assurer greater reliability, more natural color pictures•Solid State Signal System—no tubes to burn out in the signal-receiving circuits •Bonded Rare-Earth Phosphor Picture Tube •20“ picture measured diagonally, 227 sq.In. picture •Illuminated 82 channel VHF UHF Indicators •Contemporary style. Simulated Walnut finish Edd's Radio & TV Sve. Ш S. Main St. Mocksvm«,N. C. Phone 934^2264 4 — Davie County EnterprlM Reeoiid, October 17, 1M& Here And Here Revival services begin at Green Meadows Cliurcii on Monday, October 28, and continue tlirough November 2. The cliurch extends a special invitation to everyone in the area to come out and hear Rev. Marl< Corts, pastor of Calvary Baptist Church and an outstanding preacher. Green Meadows cottage prayer services were conducted last Thursday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Boger. Services will be held this Thursday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Craig Carter, Jr. on Bend road. Everyone is urged to be in these pre-revival prayer services. Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Smith, Rainbow road announce the arrival of a daughter, Amy, at Davie County Hospital. Simon Smith arrived Thursday for a visit with relatives here. He is presently staying with Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Hendrix. Mr. and Mrs. Gray Matthews visited his brother, Roy at East Bend on Sunday. He has returned home and is recuperating satisfactorily from a recent heart attack. Mrs. Larry Parker and new son have returned home from the hospital. The new boy has been given the name, Paul Edwin. Mrs. Parker is the former Ernestine West. Mrs. Bessie Smith is recuperating from a knee injury suffered in a fall; she is at the home of a daughter, Mrs. Joe Langston. Mrs. Terry Wood has returned home from the hospital where she underwent serious ear surgery. Her condition is satisfactory. C. E. Snyder of Clemmons is in serious condtion with brain tumor. His wife is the former Mary Ruth Hockaday of Valley Road. Mr. and Mrs. Craig Carter Jr. moved into their beautiful new home deep in the “Ben” last week. Fifty realatives and friends showered them with a lovely assortment of gifts at a housewarming on Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Carter of Logan County West Virginia were weekend guests last week of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Carter and family. Mrs. Hubert Drawdy who had recent surgery is at home and recuperating satisfactory though slow. Mrs. Burma Foster, Mrs. Bill West, Mrs. Gray Matthews and Mrs. WUlis Riddle of this area were winners of Davie County entries in the apple pie contest last week at the Dbcie Classic Fair. Due to an emergency duty of the writer, this column did not appear last week. Sorry about that readers. Parked Vehicle Streck ' Frances Arling Gunter, 19, Route 1, Harmony, was operating a 1961 Chevrolet Sunday, September 29, at 10 p.m. on RPR 1109 5 miles south of Mocksville. The car was going north and struck another car parked on right off roadway.The parked car was owned by Kathryn McDaniel of Cooleemee. Damages were reported at $100 to each of the vehicles. About People Perry Arnold is ill at his home In Fairfield Community. Revival services are in at Piney Grove A. M. ion Church in Iredell county. Services will continue through Friday. The Rev. S. L Clement is conducting the services. The Rev. Mr. Blalock of Morganton is host pastor. Cedar Grove Baptist Church had a Baptism Service at Shilo Baptist Church in Winston-Salem at 6 p. m. Sunday, October 13. Three children of Mrs. Mariandene Rucker, one child of Mr. and Mrs. Odell Brown, Jr. and one child of Mr. and Mrs. Nathaniel Williams were baptiszed. The Rev. R. M. Pitts of Winston-Salem is pastor of both churches. Mrs. Grant Smith and daughters, Kathy Fay and Mrs. Rosa Lee Fesperman and Mrs. Adelaide Ellis attended the D ixie Classic Fair in Winston-Salem Saturday. They also visited the home of Dr. and Mrs. Bill Angel and family on the Wake Forest University campus. Mr. and Mrs. Willie Studevent of Upper Marlboro, Maryland visited their mother, Mrs. Margaret Studevent Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Studevent are teachers in the Maryland school ^stem. T. E. Gorrell who has been ill at his home on Depot Street is reported feeling much better. Mrs. Ernest Neely, Mrs. Mozelle Grant and family, Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Dulin, Mrs. —Seresa-Mason-, -MrsTMHan-Ga and Mrs. Emma Hudson attended revival service at Clark’s Chapel Baptist Church in Boonville Sunday. The Rev. G. W. Campbell is pastor of the church. Captain Husser In Vietnam Marine Captain Arnold L. Husser, 24, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald K. Husser Sr. of Route 2, Advance, andhusband of the former Miss Judith L Cook of 708 Park Lane, Milton, Fla., is helping to provide aviation support to Marine units while J serving with the First Marine f-^AircrafRWingiintyietnaftgaA' His unit is a part oPthe ' Third Marine Amphibious Force. As a member of the wing he also helps to support other U. S. and Allied ground forces operating in the republic. His unit is also engaged in a civic action program designed to assist the Vietnamese people in completing self-help projects, such as the building of well, culverts, small bridges and schools. Equipment and materials are made available through the Marine Corps Reserve Civic Action Fund. Smith s Pore Service 147 N. M«Ui St.Mockiville, N. C Bowling Scores Boger’s Texaco won 4 games in the Industrial League bowling at Woodleaf Lanes Monday night of this week.Donald Tucker had high set of 490. COMPLETE LINE OF GROCERIES AND FRESH PRODUCE •CUKES ...................... ,. 10c Lb. '• California GRAPES . 2 lbs. 29c •C A BB A G E ..............7c Lb.•SW EET POTATOES . 10c Lb. •CHESTNUTS . 35c Lb.•BANANAS .................. 10c Lb. •TOMATOES .10c Lb. #CARROTS .....10c Bunch RUTABAGAS ........... # U.S. No. 1 POTATOES • • •.......50 Lb. Bag 91.69 • APPLES $1.50 Bushel and Up HONEY MOLASSES ~ CIDER N & J PRODUCE MARKET Phone 634*8906 Jiut OuUide of Mocktvillo on U*St 60t South — O m 9 »•iii. Co 9 p*m»Eyeiy Day But WbdnoedAsr — ^C L O SE D ALL DAY W EDNESDAY-- Freilin«| Trip West By: Steve Blaekweldar 0, Halfback Ricky Phelps scored two touchdowns in the first period to lead the Davie freshmen to a 26-0 Victory over West Rowan. The Rebels now have a 3-1*0 record. After receiving the opening kickoff, the Rebs drove to the falcon 36 yard line. Phelps sprinte{‘ for 36; poi) failed With only a few minutes left in first period, Phelps rambled. from the Falcon ten yard line to score his second touchdown. Once again the point after the touchdown failed. Halfway through the second uarter, quarterback David ilin hit Robert Dwiggins c V ■ printed around the right end yards and a touchdown. The point after the touchdown pli with a SO yard touchdown pass. Fullback Ronald Boger added the extra point by plunging into the end zone from the two yard line, leaving the score 19-0 at the half. Both the Falcons and the Rebs played a tight defensive battle in the third period. “Monk” Blalock and Phil Martin spearheaded the Davie defense. In the closing minutes of the game, quarterback Poplin broke loose and sprinted 85 yards for Davie’s final touchdown. Blalock added the extra point on a two yard plunge. The final score . was Davie 26 and West Rowan-0. Davie had 9 first downs, 127 yards rushing, and 103 yards passing. The Rebs were penalized a total of 55 yar3s.' The Falcons had 5 first downs, 20 yards rushing, 41 yards passing, and were penalized 20 yards. Davie 12 7 0 7 - 26 West Rowan 0 0 0 0-0 D.C. • Phelps 36 yard run (point failed) D.C. - Phelps 10 yard run (point failed) D.C. - Dwiggins 50 yard pass from Poplin (Boger extra point) D.C. - Poplin 85 yard run (Blalock extra point) Davie vs East Rowan A second period drii№ and brilliant play by the defensive team ted the Davie Jayvees to a 7*0 victory over East Rowan. The Jayvees now have a 4*2*0 record. The first quarter was a stiff defensive battle between the two teams. The Davie defense was led by co-captain Darrell H a^. The Rebels got on the scoreboard in the second period when a 60 yard drive led by Craig Ward put the Rebels down to the four yard line. A four yard plunge by Robert Ridge gave Davie the score. Terry Cook added the point making the score 7-0 at halftime. Several times in the third quarter East threatened to score. But each time the stiff Rebel defense proved tu be too much for the Mustangs.The fourth quarter saw the ball change hands many times with neither team threatening to score. Davie County 0 7 0 0-7 East Rowan 0 0 0 0-0 D.C. • Ridge 4 yard run (Cook kicked the point) Iricklayili For Hobbies leglis A class in bricklaying for hobbies began Monday evening at 6:30 at the Mocksville -Middle—School- -Twenty-(-2^- adults registered for the course taught by Henry Crotts, Rt. 4, Mocksville. There is no charge for the course. Enrollment will be accepted until October 21 for this course. The thirty-hour course will Include bricklaying for hobbies such as barbecue pits, patios, storage houses, etc. Those interested call Cooleemee 284-2071 before October 21. Riv. R. A. Miiiiy Appolittd Develepniit Officer At foyitlovllle The Rev. R. A. Massey The Rev. R. A. Musiey, former pastor of the Serand Presbyterian Church in Mocksville, has been appointed as a part-time Development Officer of Fayetteville Stkte College in Fayetteville. ^ , Mr. Massey will solicit funds from alumni friends, business, industry and foundations. Such funds as may be raised will be deposited with the foundation for endowment, scholarships, loans and other purposes not provided by State appropriation. Mrs. C. L. Massey, a professor at Fayetteville State College, attended a Workshop on the Negro in American Literature held recently in CazenovJa, New York. V Wiiy write when your call means so much more Cal! Con» dIstanc6'it«taiii-to-itatl6rtany aWS 7 PM and all day Saturday and Sunday. Talk three minutes anywhere In tte continental U.S. for 91.00 or less pfUs tax. Central Telephone Co.- 214 GAITHER sn tE p T ' WetNm ’An fEljlqitH COY m u m v m ili n o H m i: — to it's' staff — Both men have years ctf experience ih the. n&'eat business Coy Broadway will b« In charge ot tbe Davie County Slaughter Service and will assM ill all. plant operatiouB. Bhiy Broadway wUI b« to cha»«e o# fdl [processing and anist in plant o»eralloni. ThieM men invlfe each ol you (• at«»' by (te Davie Freeaer and see ilieni. SIGN THIS COUPON And present to Coy Broadway o r Bill Broadway and receive 10 - lbs ground beef at .40c lb. . i . or 5 t.'Bones, Club or Rib Steaks out to your choice at .69c lb. ................................N A W ® •«••*«••*••••t •••»•»••*t**t•••••••••••••••••• A D D R E S S — |this offer exii>iret Saturday» Octobor 19| 1968 Plant Hours will bo 6 a. m. to 5 p. m ,, sU days a w«ek. We wfll Idll cows Monday throu^^ Thursday • * and Butcher Hogs W ednesday onlji! until ^ rth e r notice. — Processing prices same m In the p a st. . . 7c lb. dressed weight____ * Davie Freezer Locker, Inc. 1262 Sallfbury St. Farmington News Mrs. W. G. (Bill) Johnson. Sr. who underwent surgery In the Davle County Hospital last week is recuperating nicely, and enjoys visitors. Mr. and Mrs. Hubert C. Boger .flew by jet to Washington, D. C. Friday to visit their daughter, Miss Brenda Boger. They visited many places of interest while there. They returned home Sunday afternoon.Miss Margaret Brock visited her aunt, Mrs. Minnie Coley Black in Durham Friday and S atu r^^^jn S ^g ^^^^n ^ Mrs. Jack Wittstruck of St. Petersburg, Pla. accompanied Miss Brock home. They and Miss Brock were Sunday night supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hooper in Salisbury. On Monday Mr. and Mrs. Wittstruck left to continue their tour of visit» to their ten children who live from Massachusetts through the Eastern coast states all the way down into Florida. Little Jennifer Brock of Mocksville was the weekend guest of her grandmother, Mn. B.C. Block, r Il № № U t It U ■w. U (M b Q e i. 2 8 7 :â Û |».in. vm K u tR s МПЮ CMMI •г'ШМгаг Batireci MO ■»« Vtaniagti» m NC 8M *Síñ y А у т у АпЦ Rob Youreelf 0 1 A k eai Bléteing!* Rev. A. С. Cfaieshire CENTER COMMXJNITY’S booth winner at the Dixie Classic Fair pictured here received 3rd premium. The mannequins are dressed as a bride and groom. The theme of the booth was “United For a Better Community”. Small plaques labeled “Better Homes , “Better Churches’\ “Better Schools”, and “Better Recreation” were also displayed. Bob Lyerly was chairman of the Booth committee. J. T. SMltb Halps Biblical Toar Johnny T. Smith of the Sheffield Community is assisting Dr. Clyde A. Parker in arranging a “Christian Sojurn to Europe and the Bible Lands”. The two-week tour will leave the United States December 23rd. last year and was so impressed that he is joining with Dr. Parker, a former pastor of the Liberty Pilgrim Church of Mocksville, in arranging the tour. The tour will depart from New York. Among some of the places to be visited includes: Cairo, Beirut, Tel Aviv,, Nazerth, Capernaum, Sea of Galilee, Nablus, Sebastia, Jordan River, Jericho, Dead, Sea, Jerusalem, Bethlehem, Mr. of Olives, Gethsemane, Athens, Cornith, Rome, and Amsterdam. Arrangements for the tour may be made by contacting either Mr. Smith, Mocksville Rt. 1, or Dr. Parker, Southern Pilgrim College, Kemersville, N. C. '• i iWaAar tbotlets yyn «¿boose ytm own way oi' waidiinCi'aiMÍ fhm 4oes. Itld l MltOIIMi№l4ly; ' T t e 'f l b w i ' /• Ilr t i your ¡ ■wáMciuonl Irarnewayt > towaMl' __________________3,\1ШМе|ап4|1пмопо<. &Sei!^wsihandrinNMeib t SssMuËF. •îBtsaf'»'*«»»! &M^VMhan«rinNiooe<> Wl TRADI-DIUVIR ft HKVIÇI lASr CONVENIENT TERMS DANIEL Foraltirs & Elaetrie Gt. A t .OrariMftid B f U f o FHA Forais Local Chapter Thirty-three members of the Future Homemakers of America met Saturday, Oct. 12 for the annual Districts V and Vll rally in Greensboro, N. C. The meeting was opened by the State president with the opening ritual. During the morning session, Mr. Albert A. Long, a most dynamic speaker, from the Fellowship of jCMstian Athletes spoke of FHA-BuiiaingToTTfir-Fiatm^r- Then there was the presentation of candidates and voting for state officers. After announcements we were dismissed for lunch. During the afternoon seesion there was group singing and a report from the national convention. Then the Fmal voting for state officers was held. After a relaxer, we saw skits interpeting two of the state projects for the year. Medical Assistaat Atteids CoiveafioB Mrs. Martha Randall, C.M.A., medical assistant to Dr. Bob M. Foster and Dr. A. R. Hartness is attending the Ml annual convention of the s erican Association of Medical Assistants here, Oct. 9-12, at the Sheraton- Columbus Hotel.Dwight L. Wilbur, M.D., president of the American Medical Association will be the featured speaker at a special luncheon m his honor on Oct. 11. Dr. Wilbur will discuss “ Medical Assistants and Medical Leadership.”Convention highlights include a panel on the cost of medical care, a talk on open heart surgery, a symposium on the art of patient relations and importance of the medical assistant as the middle link, and a discussion on. quackery in the health field.AAMA is a national, professional organization comprised of nearly 13,000 medical secretaries, technicians, nurses and others who work under the direct supervision of a doctor of medicine. Among its major goals is to increase tne education and professionalism of medical assistants. BB md T* Earaiigs Increased earnings, deposits, and total resourcesTor the first nine months of 1968 have been announced for Branch Banking and Trust Company by President J. L. Satcnwell. ,£^porting to the Board of. (Directors Meeting in Wilson,/ the Branch Banking and Trust Company president also reported increased loans by the bank for the same period.Net operating earninu totaled $1,555,150 or $1.Я Ser share as compared to 1,152, 503 or SI.37 per share for the same oeriod last year for a gain of li.9%. Snares outstanaS^ were в44,0СЮ in 1967 and «8,000 in 1968.President Satchwell reported that total resources of the bank on September 30 were $2M,79i;465. Total resources on the tame date last year were $202.108.37]. ueposltt totaled $186.005.912 compared to $174,361.546 a year ago. Loan activity of the bank continued to increase with loans totaling S113,$68,297 on September 30 at compared with $96.$31,232 on the same date a year, »go. All figure* are adjusted to reflect tlw merger* that have oecuntd during the pait 12 months..Srwich Sanlung and Trust Boy Scout News Annual Meeting The Annual meeting of the Uwharrie Council will be held in Davie County for the first time on November 19, at Davie County High School cafeteria at 7 p.m. Davie District’s annual meeting will also take place at this time. Tickets may be purchased from J. H. Bowman, Lester P. Martin, Jr., Bryan Sell, Holland Chaffin and each Institutional Representative where units are sponsored outside of Mocksville and Cooleemee. Active Scouters and adults interested in the Scout program ate urged to attend. NorMfi Saltji Tikat Pin Oil Trillili Norman Smith, Jr. has completed two weeks dealer training at the Pure Oil Company's Training Center at Charlotte. His training included management, car servicing, lubrication and engine maintenance. Mr. Smith is now operating the Pure Oil Company station on North Main Street, formerly the Smith Esso Station. (..juBavia County Enterprise Rtoonl, Oetobtr 17, 1988 MRMIs Giv* Earollaieafi East Carolina University this fall has students from 97 of North Carolina's 100 counties. The county totals range from 878 students listed as residents of Pitt County to one each from the western counties of Cherokee, Clay, Jackson, Madison, Mitchell, Swaiir and. Yadkin. There are 22 counties of the state with 100 or more on the ECU campus. Eleven of these have 200 ot more. Students from Davia County include: Marlene Boger, Vicki Davis, Pamela McKitrick Day, Joe Everhardt, Earl Groce, Twlla Handiin, Oall Johnson, Kathy Leatherman, Charles Tutterow and Karen Morton. •VN inety-six of North Carolina’s 100 counties are represented by graduate and undergraduate students enrolled this fall at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro. Among the 5,889 students, attending UNC-G this fall are 12 students from Davie County. —iarkJM iiii--l«lU is ___ Il U. S. Navy Richard Dana Larkham, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dana N. Larkam of Mocksville, N. C. ha.s enlisted in the United States Navy and was transferred to the U. S. Naval Training Center at Orlando, Florida for Recruit Training according to Chief Harry K. Driver, local Navy Recruiter for this area. Prior to his enlistment in the Navy, Richard graduated from Davie County High School. Chief Driver invites anyone interested in the Navy to contact him at the office located in the Post Office Building, Winston-Salem, N. C. Wheœ Medicate stops, >ve start. .r To fill in ihe gaps, talk to your man from Nationwide about "Sehior Hospitalizatioiu’’ Dollar-powered protection tor pennies a day. MocksviUe, N. C. Pitone, 6M-29S7 S. K. КеЯг. Jr. p. 0. Box 2C6 MoelcsvUle. N. C. Kalionwldo Ihsurance. The man from Nationwide is on your side. m s ■BEAIiTH’HOME * CAR'BVSINESS ■ Nationwide Mutual IhsuraitM Co. IMImwideMiriadnNlanicaiieeCo. MaUonwideUfelhsunuiGe Co. Home officei Columbus,Ohfo. DEMOCRATIC m RAISING DINNER October 19th 7Ю0 P. E Dáyie County IB gh SchooF Caieteria . . W onderful Méaúl Jb H ' С с тс Н с к М ^ в ’ ■ IIIV bV v I I I I ^ 9|NICiKlPr Support Y o u r Party - - Attend Н е к е м « S . 0 0 M l M e t ym IonI prwiMt сМ пт or till towns. e— -bavto County Enterprl» Record, October 17, IMS 4>H Davie Academy 4-H Club The Davie Academy 4-H Club met October 7, 1968. President, Paula Shew, called the meeting to order. We thensaid the pledges to the 4-H and National Flags. Larry Cartner then lead us in devotions. Our Secretary- treasurer, Jerry Koontz, then read the minutes, called the roll, and asked if there were any new members. There were seven new ones. Jerry then recorded their names in the register. President, Paula Shew, then asked if there were any old business; it was to bring the record books so they could turn them in. We then discussed some new business-our 4-H float. We have some pretty good ideas. program ' We then After tlie business we then turned the program over to Mrs. Rachel Stroud. The I Was on “Dental Care." then adjourned and had refreshments. Also a little play by Christa Tulbert was presented. Respectfully submitted, Linda Jones Safety Polet New stainless steel ligiit poles in.stalled by the Minnesota High way Department are designed to hreak-away at their base when struck by a motor vehicle, re ducing tn a minimum damage to both pòlo and vehicle. Safety in Stainless Because of nickel stainless steel’s toughness, as well as its gleaming appearance, the mate rial is used for doors on modern bank vaults and to make safe deposit boxes. VOTE FOR LESTER P. MARTIN, JR. DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE N. C. HOUSE O F REPRESENTATIVES For 39th District (Davii & Iredell) • NOVEMBER 5. 1968 YOUR SUPPORT APPRECIATED------------ Chinquapin News Neither is there Salvation in any other, for there is none other name under Heaven given among men, whereby ye must be saved. Acts 4:12-13. ****** Visitors of the Cains and Carter families Sunday were; Rev. B. F. Daniels of Winston-Salem, grand- son of the Cain’s, Junior and Jerry West of the Farmington Community and William West, of Livingston College, Salisbury, and Charlie Hobnan also of Salisbury. Mrs. Sarah Cain and granddaughters, Vanessa, Priscilla and Marcia were Sunday visitors of Wilbur Cain and family of Traphill. While there Mrs. Cain attended Homecoming services at the church where the Rev. H. P. Dalton of Olin, N. C. delivered the sermon. Mrs. Hilda Miller and daughters visited in Walkertown Saturday at the home of Mrs. WiUie Miller. Sunday visitors of the Parks family were: Mrs. Nora Eaton, Betty, Damon and Donnie of the Cedar Creek community. Mrs. Luella Blue and family of Winston-Salem, N. C. visited her father, A. R. Cain on Saturday. TAXPAYERS ASK IRS Questlon>and-Answer Column No. 68-42 This coluitin of questions and answers on federal tax matters is provided by the local office of the U. S. Internal Revenue Service and is published as a public service to taxpayers. The column answers questions most frequently asked by taxpayers. Q - When my return was audited, your examiner said I owed SSO more in tax. I dont’t agree. Is there any way I can protest this assessment without getting involved with legal fees and so forth? A - Yes, you may request a district conference at which you can present your side of the dispute to an impartial third party. It is not necessary to lodge a formal protest to obtain a conference or to engage legal counsel. Procedures for requesting a conference are outlined in a letter you will receive from IRS setting forth the results of ^the examination of your return. CHRISTIAN SOJOURN TO EUROPE AND THE BIBLE LANDS *80 down paymtnt only and takt up to 34 monthi to pay baiane* (about $34 par month.) Or pay total cost of an unproca- dantod tow $798 for two full' waaks Optional 3rd Week to Pompeii, Berlin, Paris and London Departing December 23,1966 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I L i S E s m C a s e - M a t e for the good guys on your gift list! b a great idea In power tool Md шееетгу klt$i £ach one contalni a popular Stanley JO B / MASTER powtMool p/w • lepmtf matched caw with an atiortjnent ot Moatioriet t > • a cate within, a catei Bvnythbll'Dceded to do (he lobi See w today whilMtock^aiej^DtiAil... TWENTY-TWO PIECEM^lVlasterSaiMlerCase-Mate Carrying m t contalni Job/ Master Sander, acceuoiy box with 18 aitorted coarse, m»> dium, fine sanding theeii, Umbt wool polishing pad» S»nd*rKit«0jS4-5 ONLY »32*« l>8.»5 vdue 0(lMr CaiC'Mstft from $2iM 9 Mocksville Builder's Supply MOCBSVIUUb N. 0. Q - I just took a job which requires me to do a lot of tiaveling.-lioi^tax-puipose&jsull__ I have to keep track of the money I spend on the road? A - If you account to your employer for these expenses and your reimbursement does not exceed these expenses you will not have to report them on your tax return. Employees who are not reimbursed for their business travel costs should keep records of what they spend and claim a business expense deduction for them when they filetheir income tax returns.' For details on record keeping, send a post card to your district director. Ask for Publication 463, Rules for Deducting Travel, Entertainment and Gift Expenses. 0 - I give my maid money for her bus fare. Do I have to pay social security tax on this as well as her wages? A - Yes. The Social Security tax applies to the total amount of ca^ paid to a household employee for wages and transportation. The value of any bus. tokens or meals or other non-cash items you provide is not covered by this lax. However, if cash is given in lieu of these items it constitutes wages. Tax payments for the July, August, September quarter are due October 31. Any person who has paid $50 or more cash wages in a quarter to an employee for household services (cleaning, gardening, etc.) must file and pay this tax using Form 942. Hospital News Patients admitted to Davie County Hospital during the period from October 7 to October 14 included: Caroline Bennett................................................Mocksville Bertha Allen..........................................................Route 2 Thebna Ramsuer....................................Route 1, Cleveland Carl Riddle............................................................Route 1 Edward Cook......................................................Mocksville Teresa Strickland....................................................Route 4 Rene Myers.........................................................Cooleemee Laura Eaton............................................................Route 2 Henry Hilton...........................................Route 1, Advance Rilla Lagle..........................................................Cooleemee William Arnold....................................................Lexington Dale Johnson......................................................Mocksville Jane Johnson..........................................................Route 2 Rodney Bailey........................................................Route 3 Dennis Foster.......................................Route 4, Statesville Hardy Bare............................................................Route 2 Lillie Guice.............................................................Route 1 Troy McDaniel.......................................................Route 3 Deborah Gaither.................................................Mocksville George Merrell........................................................Route 3' Lavada Curray......................................Route 4, Lexington Judy Styers........................................................Yadkinville Ethel Carter........................................................Cooleemee Mamie Leach.........................................................Route 4 Estelle Rupard........................................................Route 3 Nettie Whitaker......................................................Route 5 Deborah Blackwelder....................................Spencer, N. C. Pamela Blackwelder......................................Spencer, N. C. Rickey Blackwelder.....................................Spencer, N. C. Lera Blackwelder..........................................Spencer, N. C. Doph Richie.......................................................Mocksville PoUy Lambe...........................................................Route 3 Pamela Russ........................................................Mocksville William Seamon......................................................Route 1 David Spillman.......................................................Route 4 Jesse Taylor...........................................Route 1, Cleveland Jane Mundy............................................................Route 5 Leonard Vestal.......................................................Route 1 Vetra Brown...........................................................Route 4 Electa Broadway.....................................................Route 4 Carolyn Smith.........................................Route 1, Advance Nancy Robertson................................................Mocksville Sarah Allison.....................................................Mocksville George McDaniel....................................................Route 3 Betty Chaffin..........................................................Route 1 Vickie Click........................................................Cooleemee Patients discharged from Davie County Hospital during the period from October 7 to October 14 included; Nancy White, Helen Sowers, Wayne Snider, Patsy Boger, Gladys Cope, Sue Couch, James Scott, DeNeale Long, Maiinda Ferebee, Grover Swicegood, Virginia Ashley, Thebna Ramsuer, Cari Riddle, Frances Daniel, Henry Hicks, Lawrence Powell, Judy Homstein, Dale Johnson, Millard Peoples, Troy McDaniel, Jr., Rodney Bailey, Kimrey Dill, Bonnie Beamon, Teresa Strickland, Mary Corriher, Linda Gaither, Neale Beane, UUie Griece, Deborah Gaither, Caroline Bennett, Deborah Blackwelder, Pamela Blackwelder, Lesa Blackwelder, Ricky Blackwelder, Bertha Allen, Ida Adams, Mamie Leach, Judy Styers, Lorene Godbey, Florence Bumgarner, Hugh Chaffln, Rene Myers, Lavada Curry, Nancy Robertson, and Estelle Rupard. BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT Mr. and Mrs. Steve Bennett, of Mocksville, a son Steven Scott, October 10,1968. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Rupard, of Route 3 Mocksvilie, a son Tracy Dean, October 10,1968. Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Robertson, of Mocksville, a son, Charles Lee, October 12,1968. Mr. and Mrs. Billy Monday, of Route 5, a daughter, Angel Michelle, October 13,1968. Mr. and Mrs. Virgil G. Smith, of Route 1, Advance, a daughter, Amy Louluy, October 13,1968. Mr. and Mrs. John T. Lambe, of Route 3, a ion, October 13.1968. AidirtOM CoMpltftt Rtcritt traiilifl Marine Private Robert E. Anderson, 18, son of Mrs. Calvin 0. Burrell of Route 4, Mocksville, N. C., was graduated from eight weeks of recruit training at the Marine Corps Recruit Depot here.He will now undergo from two to four weeks of individual combat training and then, after leave at home, will report to his first Marine Corps assignment.The intensified Marine recruit training emphasizes rigid physical conditioning and survival techniques, both at sea and ashore, to develop self-confidence and endurance. Marksmanship with the M-14 rifle and 45-caliber pistol are equally stressed, and close order drill instills the traditions of Marine Corps teamwork.A thorough study of basic military subjects, hygiene, first aid and sanitation, and the customs, courtesies, history and mission of the Marine Corps serve to polish the new Marme’s recruit education and prepare him to join the Marine combat forces. Orewlh Metiil The free world’s consumption of nickel has doubled during the last 10 years. In 1967, an esti mated 82fi,0'00,000 pounds of the hard white metal were consumed. New high-quality starinles#' steel tanks 18 feet by 16 feet have been ordered by Calvert of • Canada Ltd. for its new dlRtillefy at Qimli, Manitoba. Each tank has a capacity of 12,600 imperial Itallons (16,026 U.S. gallons). ^ WMTEI Departmcait1Mhai«ier om it Ы № perieneed in garm ent induitry. » Contact Nfri. SampMNTii Bluemoiit КмШц illk. СOn Mitting: Road 1 5 3 4 ^ .1 SPECIAL SALE ON SIEGLER HEATERS -Q— l-teok quite-a-few-chances__ on a car our local fire department raffled off this summer. Can I take a charitable deduction for the cost of these tickets? A - No, you cannot. They are considered to be gambling losses which are deductible only to the extent of gambling winnings. idvrm^O cfiHbier Check our low Prices! TWO ftoor heat outlets^ D O U B IIE T H E O V E R Y O U R .N4 A * ywir friwi* w whe ewn • Sw kr Heme Hesrer iww tbe/wiiey Sieglw's wannfber мЫог». Hity'N^téR yeú> hifl м they fei ш» Shffier Ийм! mere ceniM/ mere beef end mere pendable lervioe Ihaif iliW^had liepetf àA fer » demewttf^ » y e ll'll» eo w iw i^ Edwards ( M o r e No. 2 Court Sqiiar»- 634 5812 и < : TOWN OF MOCKSVILLE ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS OVERWEIGHT FOR SALE: 1968 Cobia . . . 16 foot boat, trialer, aeeeuorles. .. 1965 Evinrude motor... will sell or can take up payment*. Call 998-4488, 10-3 Stn FOR RENT - Three bedroom, 55 foot Mobile home on the ' Baltimore Road. On a large lot with utilities furnished. A couple is preferred. Call 998-4842 after 5 p.m. 10-17 tfn FOR SALE . . . 1965 2 bedroom Chldcasha Mobile Home . . . 10 X 57 . . . excellent condition ... $3,375. CaU Bud Hauser, 998-8285 after 6:30 p.m. 10-17 Itn t SPARE TIME INCOME RefUUng and collecting money from NEW TYPE high-quality coin-operated dispensers in your area. No selling. To qualify you must have car, references, $600 to $2,900 cash. Seven to twelve hours weekly can net excellent monthly income. More full time. For personal interview BUTING COMPANY. 3131 (A) STEMMONS FREEWAY, DALLAS, TEXAS 7 5 247. !(• ' ‘ Include phone number. 10-17 Itp GERT’S a gay girl - ready for a whirl after cleaning carpets with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1. Mocksville Builder’s Supply. 10-17 Itn TAKE soil away the Blue Lustre way from carpets and upholstery. Rent electric sham pooer $1. Merrell Furniture Co. €ARN that needed money VThe Avon Way” . Call 172-4841 or write: Avon, P. 0. IX 386, Stateiville, N. C. tfn ;SINGER SEWING MACHINE, In like new cabinet. MAKES ■BUTTONHOLES, ZIG ZAGS, DARNS. MENDS. ETC. JJuaranteed. WANTED; ^meone in this area to take bver payments of $8.00 monthly or pay off cash balance of $34.70. For free l^etails call: Lexington 243-7305.10-10 4tn Wanted to buy boundwies of pine and poplar timber. Wall and Lohr Lumber Company., Route 6, Lexington, N. C. % Elmore Lohr, 10-10-5tp 1967 ZIG-ZA‘G SINGER, repossessed, darns, mends, makes buftonholes, monograms, all without attachments. Guaranteed. Can’ be seen and tried out in this area. Pay cash balance of $52.50 or pay 6 payments of $10.00 each. Write Mr. McMiUon, P. 0. Box 241, -Asheboro-, N-.-er-27203-9-54fa- For Sale at Auction-Old School house at Bethel Methodist Church. The sale will be Saturday, October 26, at 1 p. m. Termi: Cash, sixty days to move. 10-10-3tp 10-17 Itn SPOTS before your eye's-on your new carpet - remove them with Blue Lustre. Rent electric sham pooer $1. Farmer’s Hardware.10-17 Itn NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF RESALE OF REAL PROPERTY Under and by virtue of the authority vested in the undersigned commissioner by an Order of the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie 'County dated October 3,1968, in the civil action entitled Davie County vs. Emily R. Cartmeli, unmarried; John H. Rodwell and wife. Maty B. Rodwell; Jack D. Rodwell and wife, Lucille G. Rodwell; John W. Rodwell and wife. Maty S. Rodwell; Louise R, Meroney, widoe; Ruth R. Casey and husband, D. W. Casey: Clarice : PURSUANT TO A PSOLUTION ADOPTED BV The Board of Commissioners 6f Mocksville, North Carolini at its regular meeting held on October 1, 1968 the Town Clerk will receive Bids at the Town Hall to be opened on November 5, 1968 at 7:30 p.m. on the following items to be purchased by the said Town: : 15,000 Gallons N. C. f remium Grade Gasoline • Vendor to Supply 2,000 ^ o n minimum storage tank and pump • 2,000 gallons fuel oil for heating • 1,000 gallons diesel fuel ■ Vendor to supply 270 gallon minimum skid tank with hand pump for diesel fuel 1,000 gallons kerosene Vendor to supply 100 Ions minimum pump tank Ъг kerosene This 3rd day of October, 1968. D. J. Mando MAYOR 10-10-2tn TOWN OF MOCKSVILLE For Sale-^Five room house, _________ 514'CIiürcirStteet BxfeñS6№ ^+eTlGE-OPP-ÜBLIC HEARING- Inquire at Mocksville Gulf Center. 10-10-ltp TRAILER SPACE FOR RENT: Apply Shady Acres Trailer Park, located on Bethel Church Road. Phone 998-8276 or 9or 998-4122. 4 25fn IT’S FALL PLANTING TIME. Fruit trees, nut trees, berry plants, grape vines, alndscaping plant material. Ask for Free copy 48-pg. Planting Guide Catalog in color. Salespeople wanted. Waynesboro Nurseries, Waynesboro, Vir^nia 22980.1035|n 2 LADIES OR MEN ... with cars. . . or school boys with motor bikes . . . to deliver . .. high earnings... apply in person to Mrs. Poole . . . Lakewood Motel . . . or call 634-5962 ... 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. 10-17 Itn NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Board of Commissioners of the Town of Mocksville will conduct a public hearing in the TownHall at 7:30 p.m., Tuesday,November 5, 1968 before acting on the application of Willi.m HAnru'HnntoHou Mocksville Feed Mills to install William Henry Hockaday, expense a traffic light deceased, late of Davie County, adjacent to its place of business ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE North Carolina Davie County Having qualified as admim'strator of the estate of Cornatzer News Mrs. Tim Spain and Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Hampton of Richmond, Va. spent the weekend here visiting their brother. Till Carter and other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. James Boger visited Mrs. L. H. Berrier and Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Boger in Winston- Salem Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Potts and Sharon visited Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Carter Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Dottie Goode of Walkertown visited Mr. and Mrs. Butch West Saturday. A Sunday visitor of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Williams was Taylor Free Koontz. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Williams and Lisa and Alan Clonta traveled with the wagon train near Courtney over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Felix Jones and Linda and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Jones enjoyed a steak cookout at the home of Mrs. Nora Smith Saturday afternoon. Ray and Harvey Potts enjoyed a bar-b-que supper at Churchland, Saturday afternoon given in honor of Mr. Cleane Orrell’s birthday. “ Paiinela TbTtripenr Sunday- afternoon with Vasta Zimmerman near Fork. Mrs. Jo Bowens and girls visited the zoo in Stuart, Va. Sunday. The Cornatzer Community Circle met at the home of Jane Bullard Monday night. SMOOT TYPIWMTRCO. Ш Ж .УМИГ 7— .4)wie County EnttrpHM RMord. Oetober 17, 1068 Mriaai. rear m m t я 1 ! . т а . т а , " а г E h c t r ì e M o t o n - BAUe AND 8BRVICB > Bwalied • Reweawl • Habilll ABttMriaad M aM M « a K. iMen «Й o«M iDaytat Ш tat warn D e lt a Electric C o , ICKl Waal Ъма Mnal eAUSBURT, N. C. PBMBt Ikor Ш e-ltnt Ntta MB «-им Л8ВВ О. BOWEN MUSIC CO. ■ u o B а я А о в p iA N o a вла1М 0Я1> O RO A ira a n a tb c t. — P k. PA a -n a a r. N. a • lA U B • «жпоа . • ш в п ш AIR WELL DRILLING CO. u m 1. ABVANGK. N. О. »IMM «M U I. Aifawa. ar N. О. C. G. BASINGER nNGRB ItEPR&SDlTAnVK . Wom SaUtbOfr ШВ Ba Ъ Maekifffla Maadajr ft Tnaadar Each Wart Гог Balea шшЛ atrikm Phone 634-2407 m jM w tBAVtBMIB М«Иаа BlaMlM eABLS laARUnr »AVnM N m Btaalttta«n»l Blk. ■. laaM t4*laeb W d lB o rfais NoWatttt No Payt CATAWBA Well Boring Co. CaO m - t m Bhorty irotlc*! SladBlt orricc M A C H I N I S ■arriea Oi AB Mahat Ш Щ.EARLE’Sо р п а summ D iaiBU M M i BàUHBIIBT, N. C. BACKACHE& TENSION „ K K o «~T:ommon~Knntey~OT--Big<WeT-iTrHii-- Uons make many men and women feel tense and nervous from frequent, burning or Itching urination night and day. Secondarily, you may lose sleep and have Headache, Backache and feel older, tired, depressed. In such cases, CYSTEX usually brings relaxing comfort by curbing Irritating germs In acid urine and quickly easing pain. Gel CYSTEX at druggists. HOME FOR SALE: Lovely 3-bedroom, 1 bath,.^:concrete basement, all brick construction, located on 2 acres of land. Off Highway 64 on county road 1609. Call Clemmons Village Real EsUte, 7664651, for an appointment , to see this lovely home. ■' , ifn Wanted-Couple to work at Whip-O-Will Farm. Houae furnished and excellent wages. Apply in person at Whip-O-Will Farm. 10-10-tfn HOME FOR SA LE— Three bedrooms, one bath, living room, kitchen, utility room, carport, and good garden spot, neat Re-nu Dry Geaners, Route 4, Mocksville. If „ in te re ste d , call 634-2779. > Reasonably priced. 10-17 Itp BE A FULLERETTE: Take orders and deliver in your own neighborhood. Ute your q>aie time to earn extra money and help on the family buitot. Ute of car helpful. Age 25 to 65. For infoimation call: Mi*. M. S. Wheeler, 998-4413 or 998-8202. M64tn Wood, I will offer for sale and sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash on Saturday, October 19,1968, at twelve o’clock, noon, at the Courthouse Mocksville, North Carolina, the following described real property located in Davie County, North Carolina, Mocksville Township, BEGINNING at an iron bar, comer of Lot of Heirs of W. W. Miller on West side of Huntsville public road; thence South 41 degs. West 110 feet to a stone; thence North 47 degs. West 390 feet to a stone; thence North 41 degs. East 110 feet to a stone in said Miller’s { heirs’ line; thence South 47 • degs. East to the BEGINNING, I CONTAINING------ACRES, • more or less, and being known • a this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 31st day of April 1969, of this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to úid estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 10th day of October, 1968. -.-Huston L^Ho^day o&thfiH, estate of William Henry- Hockaday, deceased. 10-10-68 4tn and under its control to regulate the flow of traffic when trucks are backing into and moving away from said feed mill. All interested parties are invited to attend. This 3rd day of October, 1968. D. J. Mando MAYOR' 10-10-2tn HOUSE FOR SALE On Avon St., Mocksville Two bedrooms, living room, kitchen Call 634-5917 Until 5 p. m. Home 634-51!^ RUFUS BROCK Mbcksyille Insurance Agency* For The Following Services: # Septic Tank Cleaning -------# ^ -B u U d o z in g ---------------------------------- # Basement Digging # All Types Hauling (Asphalt, Sand, Gravel) # Driveway Work CONTACT J.R. CAMPBELL and SONS. Route 3 Wlpcksyille, N» C. 634^5341 or 634^5726 as the Lemud Bingham residence, anv being the identical property described in a deed from Robert P. Anderson, et ux, to John W. Rodwell, recordedjn Book 20, sage 222, Davie County TORS/ IxceVh SALE: 1962 Comet, four -_jr, radio and boatar. Sxcellont condition, lutlm Cinebetgar, Wagner Tnilar BEGINNING at an iron stake whidi sets in the HuntiviUe Road or Street in Dr. J. W. Rodwell’s corner on the Southwest tide of hit 110-foot reddence lot; thence North 47 degs. 35 min. Wett 300 feet with Rodwall’i line to an iron ttake; thence South 41 degt. Weit 16 feet to an iron ttake, J.-T. Baity’t comer; thence South 47 deg. 35 min. East 300 feet to an iron ttake in original line in edge of road or street; thence North 41 degs. Eatt 16 feet to the BEGINNING, this being the identical p ro p ^ described in a Mrtiiii d ^ rio m R. 0. Andenon et ux, to Or. J. W. KodwaD, laeordMl in Book 26, >t ptge 443. Davie County •a ’aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa better home? This is how u s . B O r S A U - S n i S i n ^ .’ Wintad ratponribla ptrty to i4 ka ovar tow roontbly iSrS’S.’Ä Ä Rafamio» ii hmify made to tba WIU of John W. RodwaO iNordad in the о(Пеа of Clatk of Superior Court of Davia Сошйу in W iO ;^ 3, par 4Э2. SaM nla ihiD ranain open I for upaat bidi and ii to coiutnnation by tba tan days Mbjactti >.l034tn « LADIES for telephone survey . futi or part lime from our offlee... tl .M par hour • .. apply in person to Mn. POoU.. ■ Uiwwood Motel .. or call 6M-5962 •. ■ 9 «.m. to 6 pjn.10-17 Ш Court and tball ba Mbiact to ail |d ««tsorn taxai. for yaan after iV6tf. tHvtui» bidS7,l044S. Tbii, the Octobir. Ì96». И й day of you find one. ^ Wberavar.you w e th* Gold AAadqlllon jlgn# you’ll find a homa.'thot 1« fsr from ordinary. with tha gantla, avan wowHvof flantalaii •hd* l»diing.1lireeiwaniaiiee:dfwerkiavlng alidtfe appllaiKai fa Hit Ufchan entfpreviiieii for olomalan alaslrfe woihar and dryer In tha laundry^^ph wlrlnf I dt praiant and ffutura naadf.fifntifMi lighting. And whan yew meva In, ywfll^Ioy thaia advontegas ef total •lacfifc ttving acenomicelly baeausanaf Duica P0war'«1«w tlaetrie rata. Kyeu'd like le know mere abeuUi Gold Atodalltor Homa/ cdllyevAukt POwar ofRca. Or Und lha ifgnoiM Mi for DukaRoMer JOHN Та BROCK, Cororolokmr # OFFICEHOUM--IIONDAy-FWDAy8:OOA.M.^5:OOP. M. 119N.I4AIN8TREET,MOCI«VlllE.NeC в-----Davit County EnterpríM Rècord, Oetober 17, 1968 Advance Macedonia N « . ! t o ' “ * • Orville Stanley, layman from Mocks church was guest speaker al the morning worship service at the Methodist church Sunday.W. M. Shutt was honored at a surprise birthday party Wednesday nigltt, October 9 in the Assembly room of the Methodist church celebrating his 73rd birthday anniversary. Members of the church choir were hosts for the occasion of which Mr. Shutt is a faithful member. Refreshments of birthday cake and coffee were served to the honor guest and twelve choir members and six children. Visitors were Bill Zimmerman and Mrs. Shutt. During the social hour Mr. Shutt, better known to the community as “Grandy”, was presented with many lovely and useful gifts from the choir and other admirers in the community. Miss Janie Zimmerman of W. C. U. , Miss Adrian Zimmerman of Panama City, Fla., and Miss Jean Lovering of Sacramento, California were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Zimmerman. Saturday guests were Mrs. Brenda Hill of Boone, Miss Julia Long of Raleigh and Mrs. M. C. Deadmon of Mocksville. Miss Patsy Davis of Guilford College visited Misses Adrian and Janie Zimmerman Sunday. Miss Libby Brooks of Winston-Salem spent the weekend with Miss Texie "Foster----- Mrs. Richard Myers,Jr. honored her daughter, Rebecca with a birthday party Friday afternoon at her home from 4 o’clock until 6, celebrating Rebecca’s 10th birthday. Refreshments of cake, potato chips and soft drinks were served to several little guests. The honoree received many lovely and useful gifts. Mr. and Mrs. Darnell Robertson were honored on Saturday night with a House warming party in their new home. Mrs. Georgia Foster and Miss Blanche Foster were Sunday night guests of Mrs.- Recie Sheets. Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Vogler were weekend guests of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Vogler. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Vogler, Mrs. Gl«dy^ Jones, JJnuny Jones and Miss Blanche Foster enjoyed the Dixie Classic Fair in Winston-Salem last Friday night. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Lawson were recent guests of Mr. Lawson’s sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Simpson of Cameron. Mr. and Mrs. Dawson Strider of Hickory were Sunday guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Sowers. The Bake Sale sponsored by the Women’s Fellowship of Macedonia was a big success Saturday. They would like to thank everyone who participated. Willard Sink was speaker at the Sunday evening worship service. Rev. Loflin was guest speaker at the anniversary service at Hopewell Moravian Church. Willard better known to us as Weja, is a very dedicated young man and we feel very fortunate in having him and his wife, Sharon as leaders of our Youth Fellowship. We encourage all the young people to come to these meetings each Sunday evening at 6:00. We have groups beginning with age 6 on up. There has been alot of work done to get interesting programs planned and the Youth Fellowship Groups will have a Christmas program this year. So get on the phone and invite your friends to come to the Youth Meetings with you. I know you will be greatly blessed. Mrs. Peggy Hendrix has returned to the home of her mother, Mrs. Franklin Douthit, after undergoing surgery. She is coming along nicely. Mrs. Katherine Wood is also at home now. She is doing fine after having surgery last week. Remember all the sick with a card to let them know you are thinking about them. Wednesday evening before Thanksgiving Day we will have ----a—Union Thanks^viHfr-Sefviee— at Macedonia. Please reserve this date on your calendar. There will be a Provincial Missionary Lovefeast at Friedland Church on Sunday afternoon, November 3, at 3:00 p. m. We will have no evening service that day. We urge our people to attend this special service. Mr. R. Frank Sheek celebrated his 89th birthday last Saturday night with a barbecue supper at his home given by Mr. and Mrs. E. Gray Sheek. October Sth was Mr. Sheek’s birthday and also that of his grandson. Gene. This is the ninth year he has been honored with a barbecue supper. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. E. Gray Sheek, Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Simmons, Mrs. Sheek’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Turner Ammons, Steve and Jenny, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Sheek, Rick and Alex, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Johnson, and Alan, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Sheek, Doug Foster, son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Foster and Darrell Parks, grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Odell Neely take time out from their kindegarten studies at the Davie County Education Center to have refresliments. Forty students are enrolled in the program sponsored under Title 1 of the Elementary and Secondary Education Act. Mrs. Ann McCuUou^i is the kindegarten teacher. Desiree, Andra, Zane and Lance, Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Sparks, Jr., Doug Sheek and Debbie Sheek. Mr. Frank Sheek has one son, fourgranddaugliters, three grandsons, three great granddaugliters and .six great grandsons. Four Corners Sunday night supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Von Shelton Ml. and Mrs. Jamesw ere Bodenhamer, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth McBride and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Wall, all of Winston-Salem. All of the children and most of the grandchildren carried a well filled lunch basket and enjoyed a family dinner with their mother and Howard, and Mrs. W. L. Dixon Sunday. David NesNoyers was admitted to Yadkinville Hospital last week with pneumonia. He returned home Saturday and is doing fine.Mrs. A. C. Ratledge, Jr., Rickie and Debbie spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Chaffin near Ijames Cross Roads. A. C. Ratledge, Jr. spent Sunday with Joe Chaffin at Davis Hospital in Statesville, who is very sick at this time. He is the grandfather of Mrs. A.C. Ratledge. Mr. and Mrs. George Laymon visited A. D. Richie Monday at Mocksville Hospital. Mrs. Howard Cliosen Officer The first district meeting of Introduction to Vocations teachers in this area was held Tuesday, October 8 at Rowan Technical Institute. The following officers were elected for the coming year: Mrs. Judity Perry of Corriher- Lipe Junior Higli, Chairman; Mrs. Virginia Shuford of West Rowan Senior High, Vice-Chairman; and Mrs. Barbara Howard of Davie County High, Secretary. Paul Lentz, Introduction to Vocations state supervisor, presented a new career filmstrip concerning occupations in aviation and distributed current occupational materials. Teacher attending in addition to those mentioned above were Mrs. Clotilda W. Rogers of Mt. Pleasant High School, Miss Rachel David of Concord Junior Higli School, and J. Lee Hopkins of Central Cabarrus High. Transit Dollars Almost $10 billion will be spent in the next 10 years to build or modernize urban rapid transit systems. Already, New York, Philadelpiiia, Cleveland and Chicago are modernizing their systems with fast, light weight cars of nickel stainless steel. M o re B e a u ty . .. M o re C o m fo rt., ^G reater E c o n o m y Results of play in the Little League Football games last week are as follows: The Mocksville Colts defeated the Advance Panthers by a score of 31 to 7. David Walker was the big gun scoring 4 touchdowns for the Colts. Dalton racked up the other score. Munday scored for the Panthers. In the second game, the Mocksville Redskins defeated the Farmington Packers by a score of 13 to 6. Seamon and Kiser each tallied a score for tlie Redskins and Smith added tlie Packer’s score. Games scheduled for Saturday include; Redskins vs Panthers at 7 p. m. and Colts vs Pecker» et 8 p.m. Cars Collide At latorsectioa An accident occurred Sunday, October 6, at 8 p.m. on South Main Street at the intersection with Salisbury Street, MocksviUe Police Sargeant Lonnie M. Tutterow investigated the accident and gave the following report: Nettie Daywalt Broadway, 36, of Howard Street, MocksviUe, driving a 1959 Ford, was going to make a left turn into SslitDury Street off of South Main Street. Boyd Marchel Rivers, 62, driving a 1964 Chevrolet, hit Mrs. Broadway’s c»r in the rear. J. P. Scott, a passenger in the Rivers car and Mrs. Broadway both' received injuries. Rivers was charged with failure fo see intended movement nude in safety. Damage to the Ford was estimstea at S3S0 and to the Chevrolet S600 ee• : jS Уй I »Mi o v p n w Meope wwm «Ir In «от fient elwuMlonlhroueii« put the «ntlro houB'e; ProHdet reeulated tfraft to tho'toumer-JMloMln^ •II ßiiä »Ir iç тшиг0csr**""““ •‘MAOte MIXER" ■URNER Actually turns fuel oil Into k «as.ThispBlentodMONOQRAM «Ir mixing teettwjroduoes • cloan, smqke>(ree7Voot«lr«e, odorless flame at all (ire levelf to assure maximum heet from fuel used. OJLHEATERS Smart decorator-d^sign wai-' nut-grained or rich fruitwood vinyl-clad cabinets are hand- fiomeiy hiighiiglited witii-gold anodized aluminum to blend with the finest furnishings. e a iO 'TWIN mVERSETtOWHEAT EXCHANGER Heats the air mere thoroughly before It moves Into your home-^squeezee maximum jwarmth from every «trap Af oil. Adds more radiant comfort at the “living Jeiel.'' PuU mom heat 9П the floor. eXOLUSira 3-WAY KEAT CIRCULATION Olstributes an abundsnt blanket of heat over the floors to provide ' floor«lo-celllng comfort' throughout the "living level" of your heme. Heat you can (eel and en)oy-whether you're •tending, sitting or lounging on ths Mc|pr. A SIZE FOR EVERY HOME FREE DEUVERY & INSTALLATION M e rra llFUtMlTUiffi ео.е111ъ I 791 frnm êm St. ВШ Mmdi. Отит Pboor 6944111 g LEFTOVER ÎREHENMHIS BUYS FORD LTD 2-DR HARDTOP FORMAL DIAMOND BLUE V-8 ... Brougham luxury trim ... blask vinyl root . .. cruise-o-matic . * . 845 x 15 white sidewall rayon tires ... power steering . .. power>4UM inr«iMi» . tel* ectaire &ir conditioner ... ain'^fm stereo radio . < . dual rear speakers... tinted glaii.;Stock No. 67. GALAXIE 500 4-DOOR SEDAN WIMBLEDON WHITE V-8 . . . cruise-o-matic . . . 745 x 15 white sidewatt rayon tires ... power steering *,. a. m. radio ... wheel covers. Stock No. 131 FORD LTD 4-DR HARDTOP ... SEAFOAM GREEN V'8 . . . Brougham Luxury Trim . . . black vinyl —room--.-H. . cruisesOjmatic . . . 845 x 15 white sidewall rayon tires . . . selectaire conditioner . . a.m.^rkc{i^ ... dual seat sp e a k e rtin te d glass ... deluxe belts . . . remote control left-hand mirror . . . deluxe wheel covers. Stock No. l20 MVSTANG HARDTOP . . . ROYAL MAROON V-8 ... cruise-o-matic . ,. 735 x 14 white sidewall tires . . . a.m. radio . . . deluxe belts . . wheel covers. Stock No. 74 FORD XL 2 DOOR HARDTOP FASTBACK HIGHLAND GREEN V'8 . . . cruise-o-matic ^ . . white iidewall rayol^. tires . . . body side mouldings . . . power steering . . a.m. radió . .. tinted glass ... . deluxe belts. Sto(^ Nti< 333 GALAXIE 500 2-DOOR HARDTOP CANDY APPLE RED V-8 .. . all vinyl trim . .. cruise-o-matic .. . 775 X 15 white sidewall rayon tires . . . body side mouldin|r . . power steering . . . a.m. radio . . wheel covers. ;3tock No. 301. GALAXIE 500 2-DOOR HARDTOP RESIDENTIAL BLUE All-Vinyl Trim . . . cruise'o-matic . . . 775 x 14 white sidewall rayon tires . . . body side moulding . . > power steering . . . a.m. radio . . . wheel covers. Stock Np.276 GALAXIS 500 2.DOOR HARDTOP DITTANY BLUE 'V8 ... all-vinir) trim . .. cruise-o-matic , . . 775 x 15 white sidewall »»yon tires . . . body side moiiidmg . . a.m. radio . . , power steering . - wheel wvers. Stock No. 271 FORD XL 2'DOOR HARDTOP FASTBACK CANDYAPPLE RED V-8 . .. cruise-o-matic . . . body side moulcUi|g . . 845 X15... white sidewall rayon threi... power «t»e)rc ing..« single key locking system.... ««m* radio ... (Mr Huce belts . i • remote control left han^ aurror .. . de*. loxe whMl covers. Stpek No. 93*. GALAXIE 500 2 'DOOR HARDTOP LIME GOU> V-8 . .. cniiie-oHnatie . . . 775 x 15 whHAMdewall rayon tires . . . body side mouhHng. . . .., single key locking system . •. a.m. radio . , , glaM .. remote control left hand mirror . . . wheel, covets Stock No. 84. REAVIS FORD, Inc. I T A O K I N V U X E H I G H W A Y M O C K S V I L U . N r C , FHOME етш kü I H i D A V IE C O U N T Y raiLIIHn ■VMV THUttMV MSCKIVlUt, IIO«TM GORDON TOMLINSON SUE SHORT Edller-Publiihw Awoelat* WlAr Second Class PostaRe Paid at Mocksville, N. C. Subscription Price: In Davic County, $4.00; Out of State, $4.50 C l - CHARLOTIb . . . The many-page spread on Mr. and Mrs. Richard Nucon (one photo showing her in tears after the I960 defeat) ... in the current issue of Life Magazine begins with a four-color shot in Charlotte. It looks like good advertising for the queen city; and an interesting insight on the NUons from the day they met. POLL§ SHOW . . . Another unusual political development-in this most unusual year--is that George Wallace is not taking many votes away from the Republicans. He’s getting them from the TDeifiocfafS-.TTl But the polls show that less than five per cent of the GOP voters are moving from Nixon to Wallace. This would indicate that it could be nip-and-tuck between those two in North Carolina. But for what positions? First and second? Or second and third? NEW PARTIES? . . . Dr. Charles Carroll, retiring State Superiiftendent of Public Instruction, is an able and long time watcher and analyst of the political scene. Especially from the N. C. viewpoint. Now that he is leaving it, he can be a little more outspoken in his beliefs and ideas. At any rate, he opened up a little the other day at a luncheon at which two or three other members of the Council of State were present. Dr. Carroll said--and he may be right-that he would not be surprised at a complete party realignm ent. He didn’t elaborate... CATAi>l!!iyi|, DRIVMN THiAttIMMhivllta .« noiw U4-UW NOW TH R U SUN. - 2 Big Hits! - WHATEVER THEY'RE DOING... WHEREVER THEY'RE RUNNINO.. IHEVMINORUtUMins: ON A HIGHWAY.. O N A DANCE FLOOR.. INA CRASH- PAD . TH5YRUN WILD! I*' I in color Com* Early and Cat ■t our Grada A Grill iBUNDi-MCOUGHUN ИШШ-ШМсСОШ . Alto — AllcuivMiredingMwi ...UwonNyou eanUki 1001м1...ап||||10Ц you can't till But there is something akin to it going on right now ... on the national scene. The conservatives are voting Republican, with the liberals voting the Democratic ticket. Then, of cours, you have more and more of this “voting for the man” business. Enough of this shifting . . . here and there . . . and you might find . . . out there . . . two or five years hence ... a Conservative and a Labor Party . . . as in England. Southern Democrats are much more conservative, for example, than most Northern Republicans. BLACK CLAUS . . . At a ____„ jf-seme-maHagefs-of— merchants associations and chambers of commerce held in High Point last week, the matter of what color a Santa Claus should be received attention. At least one organization has already received a formal request for a black Santa Claus for its Christmas parade this fall. Another reported they had followed the practice of having two Santas-one white and one black-for two or three years. Which brings up the question; Is Santa black or white? It’s difficult to imagine a black polar bear up around the North Pole-where Santa lives. But, still and all . . . as' they say . . . can little Negro boys and girls get the same thrill as white children from a snow-white Santa Claus? Another problem for Christmas parade planners this year. WALLACE WORKERS . . . GOP Gubernatorial Candidate Jim Gardner keeps saying that State employs are more or less forced to go along with the Democratic Party. This used to be rather the case-but it is considered old hat now. An example of the new approach is that some few State employees this year are out-and-out for George Wallace-with Wallace stickers on their car (not the one they drive to work)... bumpers. And a very few HHH signs on any Ralei^ cars.*** CRIME ... The story goes that this teen-ager all but had this appointment to the Naval Academy at Annapolis. Know why it went lo the alternate instead? Because the boy’s record-going back over three years-chowed that he had assisted another boy in shoplifting a crate of drinks from a supermarket. He had been convicted. And, although the crime was not much . . . and only carried the costs of court ... it went down on his record ... forever. Within the past 30 dyas over 100,000 four-page booklets showing the serious nature of shoplifting have been distributed to high schools all over the State. This is a joint effort of the National Retail Merchants Association, the N. C. Merchants Association, distributive education teachers, and local trade organizations. Conviction of shoplifting in North Carolina can lead to a six months’ jail sentence ... a SlOO fine . . . and, not the least, a police record to stand in the way of future employment and scholarships. WHY EPISCOPALIAN . . . Willie Richardson was known by every newspaperman in Raleigh for SO yean. He died here a few weeks ago. He was private secretaiy to Gov. Cameron Morrison. And then for many years he handled publicity, bulletins, etc., for the N. C. Department of Agriculture. He was agsinst W. Kerr Scott in 1936 when Scott ran for Agriculture Commissioner; and was replaced by Louis (Hop) WOson in early 1937. After that, he went to the N. C. Department of Health as one of the most outstanding publicists on the health froni m the nation. He was not known as a churchworker Willie became ati episcopalian. Among his papers has been found five simple statements on ‘‘Why I Am An Episcopalian”. These are now being featured by the Good Shepherd Church here. library News CLUB SCHEDULE October 17 - Cana, 2:00, Mrs. Guy ColletteOclober 18 • Cooleemee, 7:30, Margaret Skinner October 21 . Mackie, 4:30, Mrs. Grace Ridgell October 23 • Pino-Farmington, 2:30, Mfs. Gaither Latham Annette Jones and Kerry Brown pretend they are on TV at the Kindergarten program at the Mocksvillc Primary School. The program is sponsored under Title I of the Elementary and Secondary Education Act. Mrs. Jo Westbrook is the teacher. HI-WAY 601 DRIVE-IN SAUSBURY, N. C. renovatedrecentlyMansion of NorthThe Governor’sCarolina will be shown on slides in the Main Library, each afternoon at 3:30 o’clock, October 15 th through October 18th. This is an entertaining program about one of North Carolina’s most important buildings, the slides having been loaned to the library by the North Carolina Department of Archives and History. We feel sure that many of our ' fttend5~~wiH~find~these slide? enjoyable and the public is cordially invoted to view them. **• “Drug Addiction” will be the topic discussed by Dr. Francis Slate in the Main Library on November 4, at 7:30 p.m. There is a widespread realization of the urgency of this growing problem in our society today, and the Davie County Pubflc Library is fortunate in being able to present Dr. Slate as speaker on this timely topic. Teen-agers and adults will want to hear what he has to say. The public is welcome.A display, “The Drug Scene,” strikindy presented in the vestibule ejui bit case at the Main Library, is arousing much interest.*** The answer to Quiz Question No. 2: PUCE.QUIZ QUESTION NO. 3: What three special hazards must the first moon explorers face upon landing on the surface of the moon?*** Story Hour - Each Tuesday 10-11 A.M. Main ■ Library Pre - school children — 4 - 6 years of age Kim Everest enjoys a car ride at the Mocksville Primary School Kindergarten program. The program is sponsored under Title I of the Elementary and Secondary Education Act. Mrs. Jo Westbrook is the teacher. Sherri Johnson learns the seasons at the Mocksville Primary School Kindergarten program. The program is sponsored under Title I of the Elementary and Secondary Education Act. Mrs. Jo Westbrook is the teachei. QUALITY PHOTOGRAPHY At Reasonable Prices! ANNIVERSARIES • WEDDINGS • GROUP • ALBUM PLANS Mills Studio and Camera Shop IN HORN-HARDING BUILDINO, MOCKSVILLB PRONE 634-2870—TliuFSday Only AIX OTHER DAYS IN MAIN STUDIO IN TADVINmU DAY PHONE 679-2282 YADKINVILLE^-NIOHT,e79-8024 AttraeUoM Comtog Upt Now 'open All Week FRI. - SAT. Oct 18 . 19 “Up The HifiJriSors Torture Garden SUNDAY ONLY October 20tti “Wild In The Streets” Miildii for Moif|tr Pilot The Davie County R epublican Executive Committee will meet Thursday, October 24, at the Davie County Court House. All committee members are urged to attend. • V O T E D E M O C R A T IC • E L E C T •• ' • S. L. Mauldin, of Winston Salem, has been named District Manager of Pilot Life Insurance Company’s Combination Division office in that city. He formerly worked in this district as an agent, asuperintendent and Assistant Manager. More recently, he had worked out of the company’s Home Office in Greensboro, N. C. as a Disability Supervisor in the Individual Health Department. Mrs. Mauldin is a teacher at Davie Co. High School. V O T E D E M O C R A T IC - ELEC T J. R. "Jim" BOWLES County Commissioner D A V IE C O U N T Y N O V . S t h E l e c t i o n Your S uffoiit Wibu Be Appncciatco Elect J O E E . M U R P H Y C o u n ty C o m m i s s i o n e r OAVIE BOUNTY NOV. 5th ELCOTIDN CITIZENS OF Da v ie co u n tv IF YOU HAVE NOT PREV10U8LY DONB SO - RrClsnR OCTOBER UTH OCTOBER IITH OCTOBER smf V o t e K o v e m h e r S t h E l e c t HAROLD M. ODOM iiK N om .fT COUNTY COMMISSIONER To M y M any Friends in Davie County: HUSKINS I have always felt that one’s religious or political activities are of a very personal nature and that no person has the right to assume or to expect others to necessarily follow their lead. On the other hand, I feel equally strong that if anyone is in position to clarify or explain issues or actions, they are certainly entitled to be heard, regardless of whether or not you agree with their position. For these reasons, I want to say a few words about the upcoming election for the North Carolina House of Representatives. The good people of Iredell County were gracious enough to send me to the Senate for three terms. Consequently, I feel I can speak with some knowledge of our state’s nftds and of the type men and women who can best serve these needs. J. P. Huskins has proven to me that he has courage, integrity, and intelli gence. His knowledge of state government is well known, especially in the all-important field of higher education. He numbers among his many friends a great number of state and national leaders. With no disrespect or ill-will intended for either of his Republican oppon ents, it is my judgment that the election of J. P. Huskins will best serve the interests and needs of North Carolina, Iredell and Davie Counties. Furthermore, I have great respect for the judgment and wisdom of Iredell and Davie voters. I heartily recommend to them the candidacy of J. P. Huskins, especially so since both the House and tbe Senate of the 1969 North Carolina General Assembly are going to be overwhelmingly Demo cratic. Again, may 1 say that one’s political views are one’s own personal busi ness: and yet the hoped-for result of all political activities, good govern ment, Is not achieved by being silent on all occasions. I deeply appreciate this opportunity to once again say “Hello" and “Thanks" to the best people I know, anywhere. Sincerely. James V. "Jimmy” Johnson 2B-Davie County Enterprit^Reeord, October 17, 1908 What Sam toU his mule■■■■ Years and years back, Sam Rumpus talked to his mule. What he said made sense, then and today. Mrs. W. A. Dost remembered seeing it in The Progressive Farmer, published by the late Dr. Clarence Poe. Over the hill trailed Sam, behind a mule drawing a plow. Said Sam to the mule: “Bill, you are a mule, the son of a jackass, and I am a man made in the image of God. Yet, here we are hitched up together, year in and year out. 1 often think it Is a partnership between a mule and a fool, for surely I work as hard as you. If not harder. Plowing or cultivating we cover the same distance, bpt you do it on four legs and I on two. I therefore do twice as much work per leg as you do. “Now we are preparing for a corn crop. When the crop is harvested 1 give one-third to the landlord for being so kind as to let us use this small speck of God’s universe. One-third goes to you and the balance is mine. You consume all of your portion with exception of the cobs, while I divide mine among seven children, sbt hens, two ducks and a banker. If we both need shoes, you get ’em. Bill, you are getting the best of me, and I ask ‘Is it fair for a mule, the son of a jackass, to swindle a man - a lord of creation - out of his subsistence? “Why you only plow and cultivate the ground and when fall comes I must cut, shock and husk the corn all by myself, while you look over the pasture fence and hee-haw at me. All fall and most of the winter the whole family, from Granny to the baby, picks cotton to help raise money to pay taxes and buy a new harness and pay the interest on the mortgage on you. And what do you care about the mortgage? Not a durn, you ornery cuss. I even have to do the worrying about the mortgage on your tough, ungrateful hide. “About the only time I am your better is on election day, for I can vote and you can’t. And after election day I soon realize from the way the men act that I voted for, that I was just as big a jackass as your papa. “And that isn’t all, Bill. When you’re dead, that’s supposed to be the ertd of you. But me? The parson tells me that when I die 1 gotta go to h-1 forever. That is. Bill, if I don’t do just as he says. And most of what he says keeps me from getting any kick out of life. “Tell me, Willyum, considering these things, how can you keep a straight face and look sodumb and solemn?” Kflpptt Clfb Kappa Homemaker’s Club met Oct. 10, 1968 at 2 p.m. at TilUrow NfMti Vit* P k i M h I the Mrs. community building Oscar Koontz pres ^ . David Tutterow, Route 4, a , _ , “.JT student at East Carolinairs. Oscar Koofitz presiding. University, has been named The ten numbersJoined Гп second vice president of Kapp^a inging the »United Nations UpsUon chapter of Alpha Phi Omega, national service fraternity, at ECU. Officers were installed by Dr. James W. Butler, chapter advisor and APO Presldental Hymn.After the minutes, the Safety leader, Mrs. Betty Prevette toid of a number of poison plants that are growing around our homes.Plans were made for a Halloween Program Oct. 26, 1968 at 6 p.m. at the community building. Proceeds will go for the remodeling of the kitchen. After the business session a poem, “Making a Home” was read by Margaret Daywalt, House Furnishing Leader, who presented the lesson on. Better Living at Low Cost.The hostess served Orange Salad, Spooky Cookies and orange dnnk. Representative.Other service projects of the fraternity are the tradiUonal White Ball for the benefit of the Crippled Children and Adults Society during the Winter Quarter, aid to the mail campaign of Eastern N. C. Tuberculosis and Respiratory Disease Association before Christmas, and judging of events in the annual spring camporee of the East Carolina Council of the Boy Scouts of America. NEWS FROM YOUR COUNTY FARM AGENT How does ‘measure up’ your lawn . ’? Does it enhance, or detract from the general appearance of your home? If you do not have an attractive, thick lawn the trouble may stem from lack of lime and fertilizer. Lawns, just as field crops, have definite lime and fertilizer requirements -and th»s«- needs are not I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I JUST RECEIVED! O U R supplied by the natural fertility of our soils, according to Leo F. Williams, County Extension Chairman. Acid soils, or soils low in PH, are a major contributing factor to poor lawn growth. Many of the difficulties encountered in attempting to establish a satisfactory lawn result directly or indirectly from toil-acidity--I-.ow_PH, or O A T S O N Ш g6h.p■ OverheBd C a m E n g in e I n d e p e n d e n t 1 ^ ^ R e a r S u s p e n s i o n S a f e t y f r o n t D is c B r a k e s y i / i n d o w s - U p f r e s h A i r S y s t e m a u t o m a t i c T r a n s m i s s i o n 510 4.Dpor Sedin~$1996.00 P.O.E. • 510 2.Роог S8d«n-$1886.00 P.O.E. S«e Bob Cress, Herman Hill, D. D. Perkins, John Hendrix, Ends Axom or Jim Fowler . . . FOR A TEST DRIVE OF TH E '69 DATSUNS ralueNo. I Truck Beautiful Fun Wagon!n <1 «II M__e«"> in Cv'vM с '____'arhiltwilli fiTMi p.o.e. "YOUR ONE'STOP TRANSPORTATION SHOPPING CENTER!" I»«. «I VP I» t«*llГМ4У lo (0 wiM 4 %шв til imchrentftK tr<i>iiniiiien. kNitr. arhiltwilli . IDM« moft' (ig Itmlly roam <l «n Monomv prlMI lé U p. 0««rho«S en- oiiwi Ipemior Cv'vo« Coniour10ЙГ1 wJi5owi4{p from Air !¡or!Íi*“ Л-»1ЧШЦ*10(> lop- nm P.O.E. S'CH Ш HP. s Speedi!Ootiwn NOP ouiii oil mt «>мл. II«» «porli corn Ciinengin* win, IJ( K p I All-ivnclir« S tpioei Freni eiK priktii Dp- livori compiilo wim rodio. Kool’ or one eolrotlor. Ofilllowolll- muck morelK»M Р.О.Б. FOWLER MOTOR Inc. l-0f AND ■ ■ ■ ■ INNIS ST. AT THE SHOPPING CfNTIRS епи Wo. utt PHONt IJ I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I acid soil, can cause an essential nutrient such as phosphorus to become “unavailable” to the grass, and at the same time an element such as aliminum may become toxic. Acid soils also provide a more favorable environment for disease organisms and weaken the “resistance” of the grass to In addition to lime, adequate amounts of nitrogen, phosphorus, and potassium are required to establish a good lawn cover. Neglect of the lime and fertilizer requirements pi lawn areas leads to sparse and slow growing grass, the encroachment of undesirable grasses and weeds, and poor color. Proper lime and fertilization care of lawns is based on a soil test. A soil test will Indicate the present lime and fertility levels of your soil. Suggested amounts, of lime and fertilizer and how they should be applied are given on the soil test report returned to you, as well as approximate dates to apply the fertilizer. Now Is the time to seed a cool season grass. Get a sol] test made if you are experiencing difficulty with getting a satisfactory lawn cover. Soil sampling supplies and instructions for taking the soil samples are available at your County Extension Office. Beautify Your Home with Wall-Tex* Wafh’n'Weor Wall Covering W hal else can you wash with out worrying about wear? W hat else makes a room so pretty, yet so practical? What else but Wall-Tex vinyl fabric wallcoverings. Wall'Tex Is a wonderful way to decorate Living Room s. . . Dining Room s. . . tittle Peo* pie's Room ». . . Every room In the house. W e have stripes, prints, foils and soft flock p a tte rn s. In S atln e squ e, M atch M aker, W a lN O *V ln and the new O p en Hous9 Collection. Over 600 patterns to choose from. CAUDELL LUM BER CO. PBONE О Ш Пm BtaihHi M. Meskirillt, N. с û s m s T R H O L T K A - w m c И Р SUPER SPO RTS. HIGH PERFORMANCE EXTRA MARGIN OF SAFETY • 2 Pelyeiter Giant Cord Bias Plies for eaty-flex sidewalls — velvet snnooth rldOi no thump, greater strength. • i Ply Wide Fiber Glass Belt — holds tirmly on road, increases bruise .p;lft1[«ction. Greatly increases mileage. ii.iifew Tuffer Rubber — New Design for ^ore mileage & greater safety. • Ultra-Wide Race Tire Design — Grif)S and corners like a racing tire — cooler running. • Greater Stability. • Ultra Smart — red stripe one side — white stripe on other side. ' Excellent Hi-Speed Performance. ' Chlorobutyl Liner pressure constant. SIZE b70-I7 .ЕГО-14 . Í70-14 G70-14 H70-14 G70-15 •H70-15 — helps keep air PRICE $24.97 $25.23 S26.42 $28.84 $29.98 $28.84 $29.98 Mocksville Gulf Center 426 Wilkesboro St.Mockeville, N. C.Phone •'•It.*.«;«:*.»"«.« •« •••;•••.•> { •••.•••« « « « * ••••••••••••••••••••••'••• « • ARE YOU REGISTERED? You must be registered in your precinct to iie able to vote in the General Election on November 5 th. If you have not prev iously registered this year, you must do so by October 2 6 th. R E G IS T R A T IO N B O O K S Mlill Be Open at the Various Precinct Polling Places on the fol lowing dates: 0CI06S m OCIOBS 26lh REGISTER AS A DEMOCRAT PaM for by Davie Coiinty Oemocrelic KMcutive CommiUM I ЗВ-Oavie County Enterprise-Reeord, October 17, 19в8 IW wiìvGiiAiiiiìHb 9 BIG DAYS OF SAVINGS yßto A. H5№Sr cF Vilptj, to OCTOBER 26th SALE! Room Size Rug 1N% NVUM - Cn riU! Choose from 4 colors! Every rug has foam cu8h-> ion pad. Durable reinforced serged, borders! ALWAYS PLENTY OF PARKING AT BELKSl Compare Anywhere At $30.00 $ 1 9 8 8 SELECT GROUP OF MEN’S SPORTCOATS LADIES 2 0 .8 0 j Sheet Sale • PERCALE QUALITY Single and double bed sizes! And double bed sizes! Slight Irregulars of famous brand. Hurry! Actual Values $ l6 6To $3.50 in Firsts! KING AND QUEEN SIZES . Percale Quality in white, prints and! ¿olids! Ac(ual Values to $10.00 in Firsts! A U V reg., longs Top fabrics; all wools ^ and wool blends* in herringbones, solids, plaids and ciiecks... all from one of our top tailors. Reg. 36 to 46, longs, 36-46.label for content LONG SLEEVE ARCHDALE CRESLAN/COTTON SWEATSHIRT In tiie perfect blend for minimum slirinkage, max- imum.wea r,.yegtliei»ri>X^) grey. Gold, tangerine, white. S, M, 1-, XL. 1,000 Pair of ladies slight Irregular panties on sale one low price. Values tp $1.00!3 3 SHORT SLEEVE BAN-LON KNIT SHIRTS THRIVE ON WASHINGS! What a great buy. Scoop these up for early Santa sbvings. Buy a couple, they're in such good clear colors. S, M, L, XL.fo r MEN’S ISUIT SALEil « 5 0 ON SALE • EXCELLENT SELECTION • ALL 1 0 0 % WOOL •lOLIDS-PLAIIi AND STRIPES 0 urownreg.S5 0 .0 0 ! S3 9 . 8 0 Each Or 2 for $75 SALE CUDDLEKNIT’S CARDIGAN IN WANTED COLORSI 2 for $12® Mohair and wool with ribbon front. White, red, powder, green, navy, camel brown, gray. 34-40. Reg. $6.9d Ladies Sweater Sale New Alpaca Look! Cardigans and Pull overs. You’ll Find Dozens To Choyse From. Good S^ection Of Colors And Sizes. AREAL VALUE! USUALLY $8.99 $788 PERMANENT PRESS LONG SLEEVE SPORT SHIRTS 2 fo, 5.0G^ Button down or regular collar styles. Solid colors, wide-track stripes, checks, woven plaids. Machine-care blends - . - and all at such a great price. Stock up and savel J - I WOOL FABRIC SALE Mostly Bonded Woolens! A Real Buy For All Your Fall Dresses. Sporb Wear And School Togs! S5 . 0 0 YARD VALUE $l99 PIN-WALE CORDUROY 3 6 inches fo 4 5 inches wide! Good Color Selection! REGULAR $1.19 YARD REGULAR $1.49 YARD 88 9 9 IBr$ SffiMEI SUE Cardigans and Pull - Overs. Famous M aker's Close outs. Good Coirs And Sizes! AdMl VakssTe IfTJO MEN’S SHOE SALE Brushed Pigskin! Famous Name Brand. Very Slight liregulars. Values To $13.09 In DAVIE HIGH NEWS By Cynthia Heffner and Cindy Glascock 4B~Davla County EnMrprlM*Reeord, Oetober 17, 19M Andy Andrews was, elected Junior class president Oct. 10. Darlene Whitaker is the Junior class secretary. Other Junior class officers will be elected this week. Hopie Hall, Sue Cornatzer, Lanette Barney, and Andy Andrews attended a Student Council workshop in Statesville, October S. Seniors voted for class color, flower, and motto on Oct. 9. The results of the voting will not be announced until Oct. 22. Members of the F. H. A. attended the F. H. A. convention at the Greensboro Colliseum Oct. 12. Seniors nominated class superlatives Oct. 8. Those nominated were as follows: BoysDonnie Everhardt Tommy Gobble Steve Hendrix Ralph Naylor Ronnie Shoaf Joe Towell Boys Barney Dale Foster Frankie Garwood Steve Hendrix Eddie Milholen Doug Wall Hubert West Boys Tim Allen Steve Beck Michael MUler Ralph Naylor Danny Poole J. D. Purvis Ed Vogler Freddie Wall _ Best All Around Wittiest Boys Billy Anderson Dale Ijames Sammy Lofiin Kenny Mabe Ralph Naylor Danny Poole J. D. Purvis Nelson Tutterow Freddie Wall Boys Steve Beck Donnie Everhardt Ralph Naylor Hank Ridge Ronnie Shoaf Joe Towell Hubert West lacdt Most Courteous Girls Linda Bracken Sue Cornatzer Karen Headley Susan Hendrix Janet Hoyle Nancy Sparks Jane Towell Girls Sarah Call Patsy Danner Freida Foster Veronica Johnson Pam Millsaps Nancy Sparks Flora WUkes Girls Regina Bailey Linda Bracken Hopie Hall Janet Hoyle Tonia Ryan Margaret Smith Most Likely To Succeed Most Athletic Girls Karen Cook Sue Cornatzer Hopie Hall Madeline Marshall Lynne Owens Tonia Ryan Jean SeaU Brenda Summers Girls Sue Cornatzer Ann Foster Susan Hendrix Boys Donnie & Frahkie"( Steve Hendrix Johnny Howard Kenny Mabe Hank Ridge Ronnie Shoaf Boys Billy Anderson Dale Ijames Kenny Mabe Danny Poole Boys Steve Beck James Dalton Frankie Garwood Steve Hendrix Ralph Naylor Danny Poole Hank Ridge Eugene Scott Ed Vogler Boys Tim Allen Joe Fostsr Danny Poole Randy Riddle Joe Towell Nelson Tutterow Freddie Wall Boys Tim AUen Steve Beck Donnie Everhardt Steve Hendrix Ronnie Ledford Eddie Milholen Ralph Naylor Joe Towell Nelson Tutterow Freddie Wall BoysBilly Anderson Sammy Loflin Robert Tutterow Freddie Wall Cliarle* WiUionw Boyt Steve Beck Donnie Everliardtt Steve Hendrix Ralph Naylor Hanl( Ridge Ronnie Shoaf Joe Toweil Doug Wail Best Looking Most Intellectual Neatest Most Dependable Best Personality Most Talented Mott Popular Mill Hirris Is Chtiiitfldtr June Harris, dailghter of Mr. and Mrs. James Roy Harris of 346 WilkesborJfit., Mocksville, has been named a freshman cheerleader at Wake Forest University. ^ .The nin^ girls and three boys were chosen by the university’s varsity cheerleaders. They will lead the cheering at various freshman athletic events during the school year. Oak Grovt To Hove Sippir The women of Oak Grove United Methodist Church will sponsor a supper Saturday night, October 9, 1968 at the Fellowship Hall. Serving will begin at S p.m. The menu consists of • Barbecue, chicken pie, deviled eggs, green beans and corn, peas, potato salad, pickles, rolls, cake, pie, coffee and tea.Take out orders will be filled in the basement. Card of Thanks Beauchamp The family of the late Eugene R. Beauchamp is deeply grateful foi the many expressions of sympathy and comfort of our friends and for the many beautiful flowers sent during the passing of our dear and husband and father. Your kindnesses will always be remembered. The Family Pour the one you're sure of.• • Pet Fresh Milk is tested 23 times for quality. J tfalrY pmdurl PET ----- , , Did you fw p think Of * savtnfi just to be able to epand? A Savtnfls Account keaptyou prepared for barflatn*. Your Happy Money wlll look even happier n you save regularly at BB&T. Branch BANKINO AND TRUIt COMPANYMlWtt riMMl MMIir imUMNN eMNIAtlM Girls ____ Barneyjnette Barney Susan Hendrix Debbie McDaniel Jane Towell Susie Hendrix Mary Whirlow Girls Diane Burgess Ann Clodfelter Karen Cook Sue Cornatzer Hopie Hall Tonia Ryan Brenda Summers Girls Pam Crotts Cynthia Heffner Sijsie HendriX' Madeline Marshall Pam Millsaps Elaine Osborne Jane Towell Mary Whirlow Girls Linda Bracken Sue Cornatzer Pam Crotts Hopie Hall Janet Hoyle Ritz Ann Lyon Tonia Ryan Brenda Summers Girls Judy Bailey Lanette Barney Sue Cornatzer Vicki Crotts Freida Foster Cindy Glascock Susan Hendricks Janet Hoyle Nancy Sparks Jane Towell Girls Debbie Brown Joanne Ginther Gloria Croce Betty Long Marty Mason Lynne Owens Laura Tutterow Girls Linda Bracken Sue Cornatzer Susan Hertdrix Janet Hoyle Debbie McDaniel Pam MiUuPt Nancy Spark« Mary Whvlow Y o u r n e x t c a r is u n b e a ta b le . Announcing your next car: Th e great new Chrysler for 1969. A n d one of these 15 fuselage-shaped new Chryslers is right fo r you. Luxurious New Yorkers with standard pow er steering, power disc brakes, and a cockpit fitted with quiet paneling and rich ifpholsterloe. Three Hundreds with hidden headlights, hidden wipers, and a not-so-hidden reputation Tow n & Country W agons with inside paneling, outside planking, and a roof-m ounted airfolj that helps keep the rear w indow cleari. New port Custom s and New ports with full-size fuselage looks, cockpit interiors, and a price tag thbt’s easy to take. Nawporl Cuitotn 2'Ooor Kirdtop R ig h t h e re : ЛЯМ Hundnd B4>0«r HtrMed IMocksville Clirysler-Plymoutli, Inc. WUkiboro Street, MockfvUie, N. C. Phone:634-2124 Dealer License No. 3738^ ' AUTHORIZEO 0EALER8 The Great New Chiysler 6B-0evle County Entsrprlie-Record, October 17, 1968 saNXKmr What is your child having for lunch this school day? Is he or she eating a well balanced meal, or simply filling up on a hurried snack containing more “empty calories” than vital nutrients?Does your child's lunch consist of - a serving of lean meat, fish or poultry, or a meat substitute: two or more vegetables or fruits or both, in raw or cooked form; whole grain or enriched bread; butter amd ,o?l ■ or is it just a skimpy sandwich, potato chips, and a piece of candy? Or is it , anything at all? Malnutrition has a foreign ring to most American ears. Malnutrition, we think, is something that happens to people of foreign countries. Recent surveys by the United States Departm ent of Agriculture and public health agencies show that well over SO percent of the American people are undernourished. Some are undernourished becattse-they-afe-t-oo poor tn buy the proper food. Too many, however; are undernourished because they don’t know what their bodies require or they are too busy lo cat a proper meal. Most of our citizens today can afford lo eat well, but there are many who cannot. There are those who are at the lowest end of the income scale, earning $3000 a year or less. There arc tliose who, because they are out of the ipalnstream of the American cconomy, often go unseen. They are the elderly, the blind, tlie handicapped, dependent children, and those without education and skills needed in today’s world dlo be a wage earner. To these groups wc must give special attention - especially In helping them improve their dietary levels. Aiw we can do this through ^ nuBrition education^nd^ tlitough application and' effective rise of the Federal food assistance programs. Babies do not grow and develop properly; young children are slow to learn; older children continue to fall behind intellectually and physically with the world around them. Surveys show thal some teenagers have food intakes that fail to supply the recommended dietary allowance for each of the nutrients. Some fail to supply two-thirds of the recommended amounts and these wc rate inadequate or poor. Teenager’s diets studied lo dale are most likely to fall short of the allowances in calcium, iron, and vitamin C. Some people willingly try new foods; others arc meat and potato eaters. Some students remember pleasant meals; others recall plates of cold spinach, threats of “ no dessert” until every bite was eaten, or “eat it because it’s good for you.” One of the factors that determine an individual’s food habits is his early background • his parents )lace of residence, income and amily size. Food habits are influenced by the variety of foods their mothers served at home and the way in which foods were served. Disliking foods can be traced to being forced to eat it. The food preferences of parents often influence the foods erved at home and in turn influence children. High school years are a time of experimentation in foods. Adventurous teenagers are eager to try many types of foods, such as clams and lobster, maybe even eggplant just to say they have tried it. Recognizing the need for early and continous nutrition education, the Congress in 1946 passed the National Lunch Act, which led to the establishm ent of lunch programs in most of the schools. These programs insure the adequacy of a school age child’s diet by supplying atleast one-third of his daily nutritional requirement. The National School Lunch Act set up what has come to be known as the Type A lunch. The Type A lunch supplies the minimum requirements for one-third or "more of ydUf chiltt's-daily— nutritional needs including; 1. One-half fluid whole milk. 2. Two ounces of lean meat, poultry, or fish; two ounces of cheese; one egg; or one half cup cooked dry beans or peas; or four tablespoons of peanut Airman Teddy W. Boger, son of Mr. and Mrs. Herman S. Boger of Rt. 3, Mocksville, N. C., has completed basic training at Lackland AFB, Tex. He has been assigned to the Air Force Technical Training Center at Chanute AFB, 111, for specialized schooling as an aircraft maintenance specialist. Airman Boger is a 1967 graduate of Davie County High School. butter or an equivalent of any combination of the above listed foods. To be counted in meeting this requirement, these foods must be served in a main dish. 3. A three-fourths cup serving of two or more vegetables or fruit. Full strength vegetable or fruit jucie may be counted to meet not more than one-fourth of this requirement. 4. One slice of bread, or a serving of cornbread, biscuits, rolls, muffins, etc. 5. Two teaspoons of butter or fortified margarine. Church Activities A revival will begin at The Church of God of Prophecy located at Ephesus, four and one half miles south of Mocksville on Highway 601. Evangelist for the revival will be the Rev. William Johnson. Services will be held at 7:30 f .m. from October 20-27. The ohnson Sisters will sing each evening. The Rev. Archie Smith, pastor, invites the public to attend these services. Prayer for the sick will be offered each evening. Cedar M A man of grumbling spirit may eat a very poor dinner from a silver plate, while one with a grateful hear may feast upon a crust. By-E. P. Brown A good attendance at Sunday school and worship services at Cedar Creek Baptist Church. In absence of the pastor, the Rev. B. F. Daniels, dean of the Forsyth Mission of Winston-Salem, brought tlie message. His theme was, “The Promised Power.” A very timely and interesting message which was enjoyed by all. Rudolph Naylor called recently at the home of Mrs. William Eaton. The writer is sorry that she did not report the good, tasty refreshments that were so graciously served to the members present at the Mackie Homemakers Club, September 30. Mrs. Nannie Wiseman was hostess to the members at her home. The Eaton reunion will be held at the Old Eaton home place Sunday, October 20, 1968 at 2:00 p. m. Please come and bring a basket and enjoy the occasion. Callers Sunday evening ul the home of Mrs, Lula West were her children, Mr. and Mrs. John West and children, Wyona, Ray and Herman of Winston-Salem and Hubert West of Farminglon. Mrs. Nora Eaton and children called Sunday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Parks and Mr. and Mrs. Sam Cain of Four Corners. Mrs. Cora Bailey uf Winstun-Salcm cailcd Sunday evening Ul the home of her brothers, Alta and E. J. Eaton. Mr. and Mrs. Odell-Eaton and boys of Redland, Thomas Eaion and boys, Mike and Albert and Mrs. Ann Campbell of Winston- Salem cailcd Sunday evening al the home of their mother, Mrs. William Eaton. HOUSE FOR SALE Drtve otf U. B. as8. Just outslie cite limits of iMoCKsvuie . . . 6 rooms . . . 4 bedrooms and B batbs .. 3-year old brick' rancher . . . double airport . . . tull • • •built-in Wtchen cabinets and appl&nces . . . wall-to-waU car. SLATE ItEAL ESTATE CO. 1529 W. First St. Wiii«ton S*lem B. C* Brock Phone 723-9688 — 493-6733 WHY WAIT? If you’ve been thinking of making a change, why wait any longer? Fiber Indiutriea ha* immediate opening» for Production Operators. FJ.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 636-6000 and we*ll mail you an application. HOURSi Monday • Thursday — 8t00 A.M. • 5:30 P.M. Friday — 8t00 A.M. -4<30 P.M. Saturday — 9i00 A.M. • 12t00 Noon Fiber Industriis, Inc . . . where people are our most important asset, •MMTtWITV •MVMVU il We Dare You To Com pare” it you do we knovb BuiMingt completely atN m U ed and wired for eleetrielty 20 SIZES TO CHOOSE FROM 5 ft. X 8 fl. • 8 ft. X 12 ft. e 10 ft. X T2 ft. • 5 ft. X 10 ft. • 8 ft. X 16 ft. • 10 ft. X 16 ft. • 5 ft. X 12 ft. • 8 ft. X 20 ft. • 10 ft. к 20 ft. • 8 ft. X 8 ft. • 8 ft. X 24 ft. • 10 ft. X 24 ft. • 8 ft. X 10 ft. • 8 ft. X 30 ft. • 10 ft. X 30 ft. • 12 ft. X 12 ft. 12 ft. X 16 ft. 12 ft. X 20 ft. 12 ft. X 24 ft. 12 ft. X 30 ft. Complete With WeMed Steel Frameworh «n d Tongue A Groove Floor B U ILD IN G USES PANELING & INSULATION OPTIONAL • Нмга Koraf* • Work • Conrt. Job SII» • Bui. Offlc* • МмтМя СоИ«е* . Н»ЬЬу Н«ии • ПауЬоии • UltMld* Cottaf* • Mobil* Нот» llorago BUILDINGS CONTAIN W IN D O W S^ LIGHTS LEONARD ALUMINUM UTILITY BLDGS. 451 PETERS CREEK PARKWAY, WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. - SALESMAN P. O. HARGETT PHONE 726-4787 1 •) Fuiylll3>0p«rHirdtop A new car that’s all-new. Plymouth Fury. It's been totally restyled for 1969. This is the car that smashed all our old sales records last year. The car that helped win over three'quarters of a million owners of competitive cars. It's waiting for you. The 1969 Plymouth Fury. Totally new from the ground up. The deal's there, too. At your Plymouth Dealer's. Now. Your Plymouth Dealers have it this year. AUTHORIZED DEALERS CPRPO^ON PA* M OCKSVILLE С HRYSLER pLYMOUTH,! NO. Wilkesboro St. Phone 634.2124 M ocbville, N. C. 6B-Davle County Enterprise-Record, October 17, 1968 HOLLY FA R M S’ F resh G rade A W h o le-C lean ed W hile, C lea i^ d R ig h t HOLLY FARMS FRESH CUT UP I P an -R ed iiR Y E R S r PURE DELICIOUS TEA 3-oi JarINST. NESTEA . . . $1.29 STAR KIST LIGHT MEAT No. 'A can CHUNG TUNA ........39c STAR KIST SOLID PACK No. y. can LIGHT TUNA ........ 47c HEINZ PURE 12-0* Bottle CHILI SAUCE ........45c French’s Instant 7-oz. PKG. WHIP. POTATOES . 35c Aunt Jemima Waffle or l>ANCAKE 24 oz. BOTTLE SOFTEX WHITE BATHROOM CORONET PAPER DINNER 180 Ct CLIP THIS COUPON - ITS WORTH A BONUS ^ 100 Free S & H Green Stamp« With purchase of One $9.95 or more food order AND THIS COUPON qOOD ONLY AT HEFFNER'S thru Oct. 19 SWEET RED GRAPES CLIP THIS COUPON - IT’S WORTH A ¿ONUS 50 Free S. & H Green Stamps With purchase of One PKG. OF 2 Slices Smoked Ham AND THIS COUPON GOOD ONLY AT HEFFNER'S thru Oct. 19 CLIP THIS COUPON - ITS WORTH A BONUS 50 Free S & H Green Stampa tl 111) purchase of ONE 27oz. Can Aerowax AND THIS COUPON 0000 ONLY AT HFPF»'PR'S thru Oct. 19m SAVE-RITE Plain or Self Rising FLOUR LIQUID PUREX BLEACH NEW CROP RED DELICIOUS GAL. JUG 6 9 ^ NEW FORMULA Sove-Rit* DETERG Giant Box Reg. 1.89 Size Y-0-5 Hair Shinmpoo Reg. 2.29 Size lilbt iitrd DEODORANT SAVE 8M APPLES <'I.IP THIS COUPON - irS WORTH A BONUS 50 Free S & H Green Stampt With purchase of ONE 500 ct- Note Book Paper AND THIS COUPON GOOD ONLY AT HEFFNER'S thru Oct. 19 Dreft D«kerg. I STelWBC, P K G . R80. PR O. Ivory Flake» 3 7 c I MNkivilb * Yiiinilli Ivorsr Snow | , Premium Due | Bonus Deitergt I Oxydol I Tide Deterg. C U N T PKG. w I, Premium Due I 8 7 o |s S1 .4 7 |ClAM T PKG. BTg. I 8 7 c|R E G . PK G .»7t|C IAN T P K G . •g . I 8 7 g| 'Ml Cheer Deterg. 3 7 etoo# PKO, \(< ' D A V I B C O U N T Y “MR. Eb”....Ed Avett....celebrated his 89th brithday event this week participating fully in life. He is. shown above enjoying a piece of his birthday cake with his two daughters; Mrs. Arlen Devito (Helen) left and Mrs. Henry Cole Tomlinson (Eva Grace) right. Campbell Road Rdocatlon Is Sought Plans are" being made to" relocate a portion of the Campbell Road to provide for expanding school facilities of the Middle District School. The Davie County Board of Commissioners have set a public hearing on this proposal for November I8tli at 7:30 p.m. The proposal would re-route that portion of the Campbell Road that now runs between the two buildings around the school. It is proposed that new lunchroom facilities would be constructed connecting these two buildings. Ruritan Club llecëiv^i Charter The charter meeting of thé Jericho^Hardison Ruritan Club was held ,To2!>> .liglu, Oct. !€ in^ thé dining room of C’s restaurant. Guy Coe,.District Governor installed/the officers as follows: President-Ashley Seaford; Vice-President- Leo Williams; Secretary-Jerry Swicegood: Treasurer-Sam Shore; Sergeant of Arms-J. S. Green; Chaplin-Bennie Bearden. The directors are; D. C. Wilson, Robert Allen and Dr. L. W. Richards. Reporter for the club Is Dale Brown. Other National and District officers included: Wendell Simons-National Vice-President; John L. Wood- D istrict 'Secretary; Paul Key-Zone 6 Governor; Batry Smith-Zone 5 Governor, and Bill Merrell-President of the sponsoring club. Several of the other members of the sponsoring club were present. Democrats Hold Fund Raising Dinner An estimated 200 persons attended the Davic County fund raising dinner held Saturday niglit at the high school cafeteria. Al Harrison of Winston-Salem, area chairman for the Humphrey-Muskie campaign, was the principal speaker. Mr. Harrison cited Ihe progress made under the Democratic administrations and urged complete support of die Democratic ticket. Ken Sales, President of the Davie County Young Democratic Club, served as master of ceremonies. All of the county candidates were recopized and made brief speeches. Rainfall A rainfall measuring 3.41 inches last week relieved the drouglit of this area.Tnis was the first appreciably rainfall in this area for more than eiglit weeks.The rainfall began last Tuesday evening and continued interm itteniy until late Saturday. Scout Fund Drive James Bowman, Chairman of the Davie District, announced that the budget for the year for Davie was $3,750 and urged that the drive be completed as soon as possible. Mr. Bowman announced that the Uwharrie Council would meet in Mocksville on November 19th for the first time in it’s hisotry. DR. FRANCIS SLATE WILL DISCUSS DRUG ADDICTION DAVIE COUNTY LIBRARY NOV. 4, 1968, at 7:30 P.M. PUBLIC WELCOME John Hatcher of Branch Bank and Trust Co., is not moonlighting. He is one of twenty adults enrolled in Bricklaying for Hobbies, a course sponsored by Rowan Technical Institute through the Oavie County Education Center. Henry Crotts is the course instructor. Davie County’s two sliorthorn herds topped North Carolina State Fair last week. Point Farm and Bear Creek Farms showed grand champion female, reserve grand champion bull, senior champion female, reserve senior champion bull, junior champion bull, and reserve junior champion bull. Bear Creek's Rosewood Snowflake was grand champion female and B. C. Troubadour 10th was reserve grand champion bull. (Picture in B Section of tlUs issue). VCI ALL THE COUNTY NEWS FOR EVERYBODY $4.00 PER YEAR---SINGLE COPY 10 cents THURSDAY, OCTOBER 24,1968 No. 24 'OLE TIMEY B A Z A A R ’..... w ith fla r e s trim m ln g s The “Ole Timey Bazaar”, with all the flares and trimmings, was held in the Rotary Hut last Saturday. Sponsored by the Golden Age Club, the event featured well-filled booths of varied goods and attractions manned by men and women dressed in old-fashioned clothes. The men dressed in red and white striped button-up vests and wore carnival type hats. The women wore colorful sun and slat boimets that framed their smiling faces. They wore plain and fancy aprons. There were several booths: Afong table of hand fashioned fancy work, including the reversible fellowship name quilt; Christmas nylon wreaths and many other varied items. The booth of dried arrangements and live plants and potted plants made appeal to flower lovers. The refreshment booth furnished food for the hungry. The white elephant booth had bargains in odds and ends. The herb booth exhibited fragrant hand-gathered herbs and spices, jellies and jams. The apron booth had an array of fancy aprons fit for a queen. The next booth was not only tempting to look at but had an enjoyable culinary aroma. Another booth displayed many gifts made of wood....such as spice racks, doll beds, recipe holders, etc. Little Theresa Davis drew the. ticket for the doll bed which was won by Mrs. Carl Lain. Chuck Danner drew the name for the “Friendship Quilt” which was won by Miss Louise Reinhardt of the Presbyterian Home in High Point. Miss Reinhardt was a ipemjjer of tji? Presbyterian Home Band that entertained the Golden Age Club in September. The quilt was mailed to her with a birthday greeting card from the local club. These will reach her in time for her 79th birthday anniversary celebration this week. The second prize was a G. E. toaster won by Mrs. June Hicks. The third prize, a big basket of assorted fruits, was won by Mrs. G. G. Hendricks. These prizes were donated by Mocksville Chrysler-Plymouth and Heffner’s Land of Food. The Golden Age Club expressed appreciation to all those that assisted in anyway in the bazaar. The proceeds will be used to help build a new community center building. ASA O’BRIEN....President of the Golden Age Gub....is dressed in a loud red and white striped button-up vest....as he displays some of the gift items featured in the “Old Timey Bazaar” last Satucdgy.___________ *«***["T*" Rebs Los6 To Moors.; Saturday Fri*iay At N. DavidsoA TURKEY SHOOT Turkey Shoots are being held each Saturday from now until Christmas at the William R. Davie ball field.The shoots are being sponsored by the Clarksville Volunteer Fire Department and the North Davie Ruritan Club.Proceeds will be used for community development. Local Shorthorn Herds Win Top State Honors “Point Farms” , “Point Clinton”, and “Point Albert” were junior and reserve junior champions. Point Farm won first premiums in the spring yearling bulls, senior bull calf and junior bull calf, and •*JuniorGet-Of-Sire" by "Napoleon Prince”; second premiums in groups of three bulls, groups of two bulls, junior yearling bulls and pair of calves along with eiglit other lesser premiums. Davie County is fast becoming the shorthorn center of North Carolin4- Jaycees Sponsor Carnival A Halloween Carnival sponsored by the Cooleemee Jaycees for the benefit of playground equipment for the Cooleemee School will be held I on Saturday, October 26 at Cooleemee School. The event will be held from 7:00 p.m. • 11:00 p. m. with plenty of fun for adults and children of all ages. Admission has been changed to 50 cents for adults and 25 cents for children (rather than the 35 cents as previously announced). Adults in full Halloween costume and pre-school children will be admitted free.There will be numerous prizes, to lucky event winners, including stuffed animals, money, gag prizes, and special prizes donated by civic minded merchants of Cooleemee and Mocksville. Carnival activities will include bingo at 15 cents per card, fislung (10 cents), ballon bursting (10 cents), cake walk sponsored by the Jaycettes at 15 cents per entry, costume contest at 10 cents per entry, apple bobbing (5 cents), plus many, many more. Also, there will be a Halloween Dance with the Invaders Combo of Mocksville providing the entertainment. Dance will be lield from 10:00 • 11:00 p.m. witli admission being 50 cents per couple or 75 cents stag. Highliglit of the evening promises to be the drawing for a 1955 OldsmobUe tliat will go to some lucky ticket holder. This is the final week for voters to register for the general election on November 5tl).The Davie County registration books will close at 6; 30 p.m. Saturday. The books will he open for registering ‘those eligible- voters n<;t heretofore registered until thaf time. The registrars will be in the various precinct polling places on Saturday from 9:pp a.m. to 6:30 p.m. Davie county has a new registration this year which means that anyone not registering since the books opened last April is not registered and will not be allowed to vote unless they registered prior to 6:30 p.m. Saturday. Applications for absentee ballots are now being accepted by The Davie County Board of Elections. Dr. Ramey F. Kemp, Chairman of the Board of Elections, pointed out that the board would consider applications for absentee ballots until the deadline of 6 p.m., October 30th. “After the deadline passes no applications can be accepted,” said Dr. Kemp. The Mooresville Blue Devils kept alive their hopes for the North Piedmont championship as they rolled over Davie County 28-6. The Blue Devils are tied for second place with a reqord of 5-2.'.■ East Rowan suffered its first defeat this week lo;,lSouth' Iredell, but still leads- the conference with a record of 6-1. Davie won the toss and elected to receive. After moving to about the 45 yardling, the Rebels were forced to punt. Mooresville took the ball on 30, but could not get a first down as they were penalized twice. Mooresville punted to Davie County. After failing to make a first down the Rebels were forced to punt from the eight yardline. Hank Ridge went into punt formation for the Rebels, but the ball was snapped out of the end-zone for a safety. Mooresville led 2-0 with 3:27 remaining in the first quarter. The Blue Devils scored again on the final play in the first quarter as quarterback Brent Curtis hit split end Larry Cook with a 40 yard touchdown pass. Rex Mayhew kicked the FIRE TOWER ERECTED WITH WATERSHED FUNDS Oivie county ha* «dditiorwl fire protection operation of the Sheffield fire lookout to w e r,Jp c e ^ «bout 11 miles northweit of Mockwllle between Sheffield G focyy and Heynei Orocery. Sheffield to m r wes erected w d p ro w l^ with fire control equipment by Dutchmen Creek Wetenhjd Fundi. The North Carolina Forest Service will operete ^ tower fix months of the year during the spring and fall ^ lessons. With fire leaion here, the N . C. Forest Service and the county volunteer fire depwlmenti have numberooi wood flrei that require moch time and effort to w ppre».Smoke from firei can be accurately located 16 to 20 milw eway, depending on the clearneti of the day. All of Oavie county, much of Iredell and part of Yadkin and Rowan are within the coverage of the 100 foot fire lookout tower. of Yadkin and Iredell countiei are in the Dutchman Ciw k Watershed Proiect. extra point and Mooresvflle led 9-0 at the end of the first quarter. Davie could not get its offense going in the second quarter and was forced to punt from the 30 yardlin^i; Defensive end Ricky Gibson . then burst ¡through thé. li«№; blocked the kick, and raced 20 yards for the touchdown. The extra point was missed and Mooresville led 15-0. The first half drew to a close as Rebel cornerback Bryant Smith intercepted a pass on the goaline and returned it to the 25 yardline. The third quarter was filled with penalities and fumbles, but the Blue Devils still managed to score. With 2:31 remaining to play in the third quarter, halfback Don Pfeiffer ran around left end for 47 yards and a touchdown. The extra point was kicked by Mayhew. The Rebels broke through with 7:13 remaining in the game as Steve Zimmerman ran two yards for the touchdown. The extra point was missed and Mooresville led 22-6. Brent Curtis scored the final TD for Mooresville with 2:23 remaining as he ran eight yards for the score. The extra point was no good. This week Davie will travel to North Davidson to play the Black Knights in a North Piedmont Conference game. Scott Rally OcL 2 9 tb A Davie-lredell rally for Bob Scott will be held October 29th at the New Town Shopping Center in Statesville. The rally will begin at 8 p.m. and will feature a big dance with three bands, plus free refreshments. In case of bad weather, the event will be moved into the armory. Lt. Gov. and Mrs. Bob Scott will be present as will other candidates from Iredell and Davie Counties. Democratic candidates for the House of Representatives. Lester P. Martin of Davie and J. P. Huskins of Statesville will ride in the motorcade with Lt. Gov. and Mrs. Scott. This motorcade will leave the Vance Motor Inn in downtown Statesville shortly before 8 p.m. Brady Angell, Chairman of the Scott Campaign in David County, said that plans were being made for a Urge delegation from this county to attend. I THE FRIENDSHIP QUILT....of the Golden Age Club....is being looked at by Miss Amy Ratledge and Mrs. Clare Cole. This quilt was won by Miss Louise Reinhardt of the Presbyterian Home in High Point. First Federal Savliigs and Loan to Open Here The First Federal Savings and Loan of Wifiston-Salem has filed application with the Federal Home Loan Ba^f Board for permission^W establish a branch ^ offic^ in M o cks\y 11!^ ffTh® »"I ‘»-«dvertiseiatsriiflOTcer'’'r'p №18^ appears in this issue. VThe application was delivered to the office of the •supervisory agent of the board located at the Federal Home Loan Bank in Greensboro. Any person may file communica tion in favor of or in protest of Presbyterian Set Father-Daughter Night At Y W C A The annual Father-Daughter Ni^it will be an event of Monday night, October 28, 1968, at 6:30 p.m. Whit East, Director of the Y. W. C. A. in Winston-Salem, N. C. will be the featured speaker. This event, which is put on by the Men of the First Presbyterian Church, will honor the young ladies and daughters of members of the congregation. within the next 20 days. Under the rules and regulations for the Federal Savings and Loan system, a hearing in Washington, D. C. may be heldt-if apy interested person^xpresse? a jj^itten piotes ,Tfleil in dufiiffi^iind support,^" by specific written objections. As soon as permission is granted, the First Federal Savings and Loan Association is expected to open a branch office in Mocksville. DAVIE HIGHWAY 1968 BOX SCORE No. Accidents................243- No. People Injured........134 Fatalities ..........................6 CHICKEN PIE SUPPER A chicken pie supper will be •held' Saturday night at the William R. Davie School cafeteria starting at 5 p.m.It is being sponsored by the Clarksville Volunteer Fire Department and the proceeds will be used for it’s benefit. Calvin Ijames Atteads Natioial F.F.A. Ceaveati« Calvin Ijames (Past National President of the New Farmers of America) received special recognition in a ceremony for aU Past National FFA and NFA Officers at the Fortieth Anniversary Future Farmers of America Convention An Address from Vice President Hubert Humphrey, a concert from the 125'pi«ce FFA Bank, an Address from former Vice President Richard Nixon, and the National Public Speaking Contest were among the highlights of the convention where 14,000 FFA boys and their adult leaders met in the Municipal Auditorium. Mr. Ijames served as the National President of the New Farmers of America in 1950-1951. He presided over the 17th National NFA Convention held in the Municipal Auditorium of Atlanta, Georgia. The climax of his honor as a youth leader came when he accepted an invitation from President Harry S. Truman to thé Medcentury White House Conference on Children and Youth. The New Farmers of America merged with the Future Farmers of America in 1965.Mr. Ijames is a native of Davie County. He is married to the former Vertie Mae Coulter of Newton, N. C. They have three children, and they live on their beef cattle farm in the Center Community. He il the owner of the Davie Janitorial Service which serves several business firms in the town of Mocksville. He is a member of the Clement Grove Church of Cod where he serves as Sabbath School Superinten dent, editor for the church publication “Voice In The Wilderness", and announcer for the radio programs held weekly on stations WGPL of Winston-Salem and WHKY of Hickory. Fo lks and Fa n cie s AAARQARET A. LBGRANDm m m SURGERY AT ROWAN HOSPITAL Craig Foster underwent surgery Tuesday at Rowan Memorial Hospital at Salisbury. SHUTTS HAVE WEEKEND GUESTS Mr. and Mrs. Henry Shutt and daugliters, Debbie and Jennifer of Upper Darby, Pennsylvania, spent the past weekend here with Henry s parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. H. C. Shutt on North Main Street. Also visiting the Shutts were Mrs. Shutt’s brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. George W. Baylis of Hattiesburg, Mississippi. AT HOME SATURDAY AND SUNDAY Bill Campbell, freshman at Brevard College, spent Saturday 1 Sunday here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Prentice Campbell 2-----DbvI« County EnMrpriw Record, Oetober 24, 1968 ■■■ and Sunday on Hanes Street. VISITORS FROM DURHAM Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Durham and son. Ward of Durham, spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Durham on North Main Street. Visiting the Durham’s on Monday afternoon were Mrs. Durham's niece, Mrs. L. C. Moore, Dr. Moore and their son from Durham. They were enroute home from Doughton Park where they had spent the weekend. TWO DAY TRIP TO MOUNTAINS Miss Jo Cooley, Miss Lelia Moore and Miss Mary Foster spent Sunday and Monday in the mountains.' They attended the paraplegia meeting Sunday afternoon in Waynesvllle and spent the night In Cherokee. VISITING IN ALEXANDRIA, VA. Mrs. Ida B. Tutterow of Route I, is visiting her daughter and son in Alexandria, Virginia, Charles G. Tutterow and family and Mrs. Charles H. Pitts and family. JOHNSTONES HAVE WEEKEND GUEST Mrs. William Kizlah of Salisbury spent the past weekend here with Mr. and Mrs. Knox Johnstone on North Main Street. Miss Peggy Sunfurd, November 23rd bride-elect of Jim Dllla, was entertained Saturday afternoon, October 19, at a floating shower when M ill S oiferd *69 Imbala Custom Couf li EitirtoUtd Mrs. Warren joined by het(. and Mrs. Mflce _ former Kay “ entertaining at4k»:L@WlHin home on (!wyn Street. Guests called during the hours of 2 and 4 and their gifts to the honoree Included kitchen items and her chosen patterns of China and silver. Decorated cake squares, open faced sandwiches, nut», cdcu culas and coffee were served informally. wmter weaaing nanned Lloyd-Merrell Miss Willie Norvelle Lloyd and Benny Louis Merrell are making plans for a December 1, wedding at 4 p.m. in Hickory Grove United Methodist Church, Charlotte. The announcement has been made by Miss Lloyd’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Lloyd of Ctarlotte. Mr. Merrell is the son of Mrs. Wyne Merrell and the late Mr. Merrell. Miss Lloyd is a graduate of Harry P. Harding High School, Charlotte and Pfeiffer College, Misenheimer where she received an A. B". degree in Christian Education Sociology. She is director of Christian Education at Hickory Grove United Methodist Church at Charlotte. Her college pledges are Martha Washington and Christian Educator’s Fellowship. Mr. Merrell, a graduate of Davie County High School, received a B. S. degree with a math major at Pfeiffer College. He was UNDERGOES EYE SURGERY LAST WEEK • Mrs. Fletcher Click underwent eye surgery last week al the Baptist Hospital in Winston-Salem. She transferred on Tuesday to Davie County Hospital to recuperatc. BROTHER HERE WITH FAMILY ' Mr. and Mrs. Charles Everidge and son, Barry of Greenwood, South Carolina, visited Mr. and Mrs. James E. Everidge and family on Halander Drive the past weekend. Charies Everidge is James Everldge’s brother. TWO ARE HONORED SUNDAY Miss Kathy Smith and James David Fesperman of Salisbury were honored Sunday with a dinner on their birthday anniversaries. The dinner was given by Mr. and Mrs. Grant Smith al their home on Cherry Street. Katliy was twenty years old and James was one year old. The hosts are Kathy’s parents and James’ .' grandparents. Attending the dinner were Mr. and Mrs. James Fesperman of Salisbury, and Eddie Dodson. The Smith’s guests ,for supper Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Jim Bowles. elcclcd Who's Whu uiiiuiig »lujciit:, in American Colleges and Universities and was a member of the Order of the Sundial. He is employed as Systems Planning Analyst at North Carolina NationalBankj£Charlottej_^^^^^^^^^^^_^^______ BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENTS Born at Davie County Hospital; Mr. and Mrs. Michael B. Click, Cooleemee, a son, Michael Dewitte, October 16, 1968. Mr. and Mrs. William Broadway, Mocksville, a daughter, Wilma Marie, October 17,1968. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Potts, Rt. 1, Harmony, a son, Donald Joe, October 20,1968. Mr. and Mrs. Owen Shuler, Rt. 3, a daugliter, Teresa Ann, October 20, 1968. Mr. and Mrs. Harold R. Stevenson, Rt. 1, Harmony, a son, james Harold, October 21,1968. ON LEAVE FROM GERMANY Mrs. James J. Patterson and son, James Gregory, arrived at Greensboro-High Point airport Monday niglit from Frankfort, Germany. Airman First Class Patterson will join his family here on November 9 for a thirty day leave. They will visit with their motiiers, Mrs. A. M. Francis in Winston-Salem and Mrs. Louise I on Route 1. i’Sg Chevrolet can do four things competitive cars can^: It can wash its headlights.It can apply liquid tire chain to its rear wheels.It can silently defog or defrost the rear window.It can keep you cool or warm automatically with Comfortron — the self-adjusting air-conditioning system.And once you’ve added all these wonderful devices to a new Chevrolet, you just can’t imagine why anyone would give a second thought to a second-place car.The headlight washers and liquid tire chain for traction on slippery roads are operated at the touch of a button from the driver’s seat. So is the silent new rear-window defroster. Invisible ceramic strips on the glass heat up to keep the window clear.Also available; Chevrolet’s Light Monitoring System that lets you know from inside if all your outside lights are working, full four-speaker stereo, a smooth 3-speed Turbo Hydra-matic transmission. All in a car made quieter, made stronger, made more comfortable. Now at your Chevrolet dealer’s.We’ve said it before, and we’ll say it again.Match this, you other ’69sl Putting you first, Iteeps i LICENSE N0. 110 -o ik ’s an'd Fa n cie s ■ M M M M H M H B y AAARGARET A. LEGRAND m h SON ARRIVES OCTOBER 20TH Lt. and Mrs. James K. Slicck III announce the arrival of a son, James Kimbrough Sheek IV who arrived on October 20lh at y. S. Army Hospital in Redstone Arsenal, Huntsville, Alabama. Mrs. Sheek is the former Sherry Collins, daugliter of Mr. and Mrs. Dudley Collins of North Mam Street. ARRIVE FROM TEXAS FOR VISIT Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Voggenthaler arrived Tuesday from Fori Worth, Texas, to visit Mr. and Mrs, Ralph Voggenthaler on Magnolia Drive. SPENDS WEEKEND WITH PARENTS Danny McDaniel, junior at North Carolina State University at Raleigii, spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. F. McDaniel on Route I, Advance. TO NORFOLK FOR WEEKEND Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Hall visited relatives in Portsmouth and Norfolk, Virginia the past weekend. WEDDING GUESTS AT WEDDING Out of town guests attending the noon wedding Sunday of Miss Claire Wall and James Arthur Grose, Jr. were; Mrs. J. A. Grose, Mrs. Sloan Grose, Mrs. Sam Trout, Stacey Lail Jr., and Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Massey of Forest City; Mrs. Stacey Lail, Mrs. Bill Robertson, Mrs. Wayne Robbins and Mrs. Jim Littlejohn and■ "cM; ■daughter, Cindy of Spindale; Mr. and Mrs. Clayton McMahon of . . . i ^ i • Ruthcrfordton; Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Ledbetter and Mrs. Rufus A. W sil III U lltO II Cbopsi ChHrCll Liido Fay« Allei, Doiglas Bariey Grier of Charlotte; Dr. and Mrs. J. William Angell, Mrs. W. F. Hutchins, Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Sheek and Mrs. Don Wall of Winston- Salem; Mr. and Mrs. Starr Stacey of Boone; Mr. and Mrs. LaVerne Shore, Miss Elaine Shore and Houston Shore of Yadkinville; Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Wall and Mr. and Mrs. John Seats of Clemmons; Mr. and Mrs. Harold Butler and Terry B\itler, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Grey Boger, Miss Karen Boger and Bobby Boger of Charlotte; Mr. and Mrs. Otis Griffin of Statesville, and Mrs. Clarence Smith and Miss Elizabeth Mayhew of Mooresville. SPEND FBW-D AYS IN ALABAM A Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Safley of North Main Street spent from last Thursday until Monday in Gadsden, Alabama. They visited Mrs. Safley’s mother, Mrs. A. F. Campbell who is in a nursing home there, and her sister, Mrs. Jack 0. Lassiter and family. JETS TO TEXAS Mrs. Gerald Blackwelder will leave by plane Saturday, October 27, from Greensboro-High Point airport to spend the week-end in New Orleans, and on lo Houston, Texas where she will represent all the Federal Programs of the Forsyth County School System at the International Association meeting of Pupil Personnel workers. ATTENDS MEETING IN MORGANTON Miss Jo Cooley attended a Mountain Regional Vocational Rehabilitation Advisory Committee meeting held at Western Center at Morganton last Thursday. Miss Cooley is chairman of the Architectural Barriers Committee. Mrs. Margaret A. LeGrand accompanicd her lo Morganton. En route, they stopped in Conover for coffee at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jack A. LeGrand. HARTMANS HAVE MARYLAND GUEST Mft.-'Gr^e-Curnutt of.iM^urel, Marjiland, spent R^bm Friday until Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Hartman on Depot iJtreet. On Sunday, the Hartmans and their guest were honored with a luncheon in Statesville given by Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Bunch. Also honored al li)c luncheon was the Bunch’s son, Bobby Bunch on his birthday anniversary. BIRTHDAY CELEBRATION SUNDAY The Rev. E. M. Avett was honored with a dinner Sunday at his home on Church Street, on his 89th birthday anniversary. Here to host the dinner were his son-in-law and daugliter, Mr. and Mrs. Arlen DeVito of New York City. Guests present for the dinner were; his daugliter, Mrs. H. C. Tomlinson, Mr. Tomlinson and Eddie Tomlinson, and tlie honoree’s niece, Mrs, Richard Faile, her husband and her father, Charles Montgomery, all of Albemarle, NEPHEW VISITS MRS. DANIEL Mr. and Mrs. Harold Morgan of Indiannapolis, Indiana, visited Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Daniel one day last week at (heir home on Salisbury Street. Mr. Morgan is Mrs. Daniel’s Nephew. They also visited the colorful mountains before returning home. ATTENDS WEDDING IN WEST VA. Mrs. W. A. Allison returned Iasi Monday from Lewisburg, West Virginia whore she spent a few days witli Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Early. Mrs, Allison went,especially to attend the wedding of her nepliew, Robert Early Wills who married Miss Sarah Ann Harah on Saturday, October 12 in Trinity United Methodist Church in Ronceverie, West Virginia, AIRMAN AND MRS. JONES HERE Airman and Mrs, Ricky Jones of Dover. Delaware, spent the weekend here and in Winsion-Salem wilh their parents They were Ihe guests of Mrs, Jones’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Tomlinson on Halander Drive while here. Vliss Linda Faye Allen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer G. Allen of Route 2, Mocksville, and Douglas Bennett Barney, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Barney of Route 2, Advance, were united in marriage Sunday, October 20 in Union Chapel Methodist rhweh: The—Reverend Carl— Lain officiated at the 4 p. m. ceremony. Jimmy Wilson, pianist, and Fred McHaw, soloist, presented a program of wedding music. The wedding was directid by Mrs. Leon Eaton. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a gown of peau de soie fashioned with a Chantilly lace bodice and a chapel train. Her illusion veil fell from a jeweled cap of lace petals and she carried a bouquet of white rosebuds and a white orchid. Mrs. James Painter of Statesville, sister of the bride, was matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Nancy Allen of Route 2, the bride’s sister, Mrs. Elmer Allen, Jr. of Statesville, the bride’s sister-in-law, and Miss Brenda Barney of Route 2, Advance, sister of the bridegroom. ; ^ ' The attendants wore gowns of pink and headpieces of matching pink bows. The honor attendant carried two long-stemmed red roses and the bridesmaids carried single red roses. Child attendants were Kelly Painter, flower girl, and Jeffrey Boger, ring bearer. The bridegroom’s father was best man. Ushers were James Painter of Statesville, brother-in-law of the bride, Elmer Allen, Jr. of Statesville, the bride’s brother, and Grant Robertson of Clemmons. After a mountain honeymoon, Mr. and Mrs. Barney will live on Route 2, Advance. Mrs. Barney is a graduate of Davie County Higli School and Winston-Salem Business College, She is employed at Kroehler Company in —Lexington._______Mr, Barney, a Davie County High School graduate, is employed at F and H Body Shop in Mocksville, Cake-Cutting The bride’s parents entertained with a cake-cutting Saturday evening following the rehersal for their daugliter’s wedding. The party was held in the fellowship hall of the church. Approximately forty guests were present. Trivette-Beck Marriage Announced Miss Caroline Trivette and Roger Beck were married at 4 p.m. Saturday, October 19, in Bear Creek Baptist Church. The Reverend Paul Moore officiated.Mrs. Beck is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred B. Trivette of Route 2, Mocksville. Mr. Beck’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. Bruce B. Beck of Route 5, Mocksville. The bride is a 1968 graduate of Davie County High School and is employed by Wachovia Bank and Trust Company in Winston-Salem. Her husband is a 1967 graduate of the same school and a ’68 graduate of Forsyth Technical Institute. He is now employed at Reavis Autos in Mocksville. The couple will live in Lewisville, RE-ELECT C H A R L E S ’’BU D D Y ” A L E X A N D ER REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE FOR RE-ELECTION A S C O U N T Y C O M M IS S IO N E R OF DAVIE COUNTY WOULD APPRECIATE YOUR VOTE IN THE NOVEMBER STH ELECTION TO OUR FRIENDf. IN IREDELL AND DAVIE COUNTIES On>^half of Gilbert Boger and Homer Tolberl who were elecled to the House of Representatives, 39ih district, in 1966 and I are running for re-elcction. we would like lo point out the following facts; ssm m m h Gilbert Lee Boger (I) Following their cicction. and aftcr i-onsulling with the people to find thcit tecUngs regarding issues, we feel they represented ALL the people in a fair and impartial way. l2) On ueekends our Representatives met wilh the voters lo discuss issues pending before the General Assembly. (3) Despite aevusations lo the contrary, they did succeed in getting bills passed for Darie and Iredell County, l-'or example House BUI 732 providing for election of school board members in Davie County was passed and Dane voters this year have elected their members at the time of the primary elections. House BUI $70, which would have given Iredell voters (he same privilege, was killed in the Senate after our representatives got it throu'gh Ihe House.Homer Tolbert (4) Since the General ASK-nibly adjourned, on numerous occasions Rep. Tolbert and Rep. Boger have helped the people with tlieir problems. (5) During their stay in Raleigli. we were proud to note (ha( bo(h of our representatives conducted themselves as Christian gentlemen. Wall-Grese Ceremony The First Baptist Church was Ihe sccne Sunday al noon for the wedding ccrcniony of Miss Claire Wall of Church Slreel, and James ARlhur Grose, Jr. of Route 2, Foresi City. Dr. J. William Angell, interim paslor, offtcialed. Wedding tiiusicians were Miss Louise Stroud, organist, and Miss Lou Brogden, soloist. The- bride and groom entered the church together following the morning worship service. The bride wore for her wedding an antique gold silk dress with matching accessories and carried a bouquet of gold mums. Mrs. Grose is the daugliter of Ihe late Mr. and Mrs. James W, Wall, She received B. A. and M. A. degrees from Appalachian State University. She has tauglit in Yadkinville, Charlotte and Mocksville. At present, she is an English teacher in Davie County Higli School. Mr. Grose, the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Grose of Route 2, Forest City, is p graduate of North Carolina State University. He is employed as Operations Manager at Carolina Poster Company in Spindall. For her wedding trip to Williamsburg, Virginia, the bride changed to a fall en.semble of copper woolen knit.WEDDING BREAKFAST Mr. and Mrs. James W. Wall were hosts at a wedding ■ ” bi^'akfts t-Sunday-followmg-tlie- noon wedding of Miss Wall and Mr. Grose. The breakfast was given at the bride’s home. The home was decorated througliout with arrangements of fall tlowers. The bride’s table, covered with a linen cut-work cloth, was centered with a silver bowl of white flowers and white tapers in silver holders. Baked ham, potato salad, asparagus casserole, congealed salad, pickles, hot rolls, decorated cake squares and block ice cream were served to the bridal pair, out-of-town relatives and close friends. Your choice of a Designer *69 ACCENT LAMP with purehat* e( Phllee Stsreo Sclecl • beaulilul decottlor limp lo |0 with your Philco Steieo-Conlemporiry, Early Amtriun md IMedllettinein styles. Aulhenllc styling deUilt, hinilsomt thide ind 3-wiy switch. ..... ' " """"" N . vStnilh (»rove P.T.A. To Sponsor Supper Smith Grove P. T. A. will sponsor a chicken pie supper on Saturday, October 26 al Smith Grove School'. Serving will begin at 5 p.m. ■ Davie County enterprise Record, Oetober 24, 1968 Enterprise *■ Record Mocksville, N. C. 27028 ; Putolisfhed Every 'nmmiiay At IM South M ain' St; ' GORDON TOMOiNBOIN. BDrrOR-PUBILISHEB SUE SHORT , AfiSOCniA.l'E iODinOiR ieidond-Class postage paid at (MocksfviHe, iff. C. St^cription rales; Siugie CJOPY 10c $4.00 per year in North Carolina: $4.50 per year out of state. Signed: Committee for the re-election of Tolbert and Boger «aeford Rhyne, chairman Route i. StatcsvUle, N. C. I ‘ Stereo for people who appreciate good music and great values. CATAUNA Drive-In Theatre MocksvUle-«!: 634-2230 - 2 Big Hits! - Doris Day Robert Morse Terry-Hiomas’Patiick O’Neal Solid state amplifier is matched with the stereo speaker system, to assure faithful reproduction of sound and plenty of reserve power to fill the biggest room In your home with beautiful stereo music. • Super 4-speed Automatic Changer • Lightweight Floating-Touch Tone Arm with Scratch-Guard Cartridge • 4-speaker Stereo Sound System • Bass, Treble, Loudness, Stereo Balance Controls • Jacks for Tape "Record" and Stereo Extension Speakers Includes Philco Solid State FM STEREO, FM/AM RADIO Plays through stereo amplifier and speaker syslem, receives FM Slereo and regular FM-AM broadcasts. Slide-rule tuning dial. FM Slereo ON-Dicalor. AFC lor drill-free FM. CONTEMPORARr furnltSrrcablnel? O N L Y $229.95 up EDD’SRADIO AND T.Y. SERVICE MOCKSVILLE, N. 0. Í 6 We Dare You To Compare I t y o u d o w e k n o t é y o u ’ ll b u y o tir ff BniMinst completely astemUed and wired for deotncitÿ 20 SIZES TO CHOOSE FRÇM • 5 ft. X 8 ft. 0 § H . K Ì 0 ft. • 5 ft. X 12 ft. • 8 ft. X 8 ft. • 8 ft. X 10 ft. • 8 ft. X 12 ft. • 8 ft. X 16 ft. • 8 ft. X 20 ft. • 8 ft. X 24 ft. • 8 ft. X 30 ft. • 10 f t.« 12 ff. • 10 ft. X 16 ft. • 10 ft. K 20 ft. • 10 ft. X 24 ft. • 10 ft. X 90 ft. • 12 ft. X 12 ft. • 12 ft. X 16 ft. • 12 ft. X 20 ft. • 12 ft. X 24 ff. • 12 ft. X 90 ft. Compiete With WeMed Steel Frmmeworh anâ Tongue A Oroove Floor BUILDING USES PANELING fir INSUUTiON OPTIONAL • Nwa* ftarefi t Wtik tktp • OMm A ÜMMlata CaiNlM 0 MeMy HtM* 0 fleyhMM • UkeiMt CtHflfi • MtWI* Hwii« Mm»* BUILDINGS CONTAIN WINDOWS & LIGHTS LEONARD ALUMINUM UTILHT BLOeS. 461 PETERS CREEK PARKWAVnWINSTON'SALEM, N. C. - SALESMAN P. 0. HARGETT PHONE 72M7t7 2 PICKUP CAMPERS WERE $1,496.00 NOW IM6.00 4-----Davie County EnterpriM Staff Sergeant Edward L. Cartner, whose wife, Elizabeth, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bill I. Melton of Rt. 1, Mocksville, N. C., has received the U. S. Air Force Commendation Medal at Seymour Johnson AFB, N. C. Sergeant Cartner was decorated for meritorious service as an air traffic controller at Udorn Royal Thai AFB, Thailand. He was cited for his professional skill, knowledge and leadership in the performance of his duties. He is now at Seymour Johnson as a member of the Tactical Air Command. The sergeant is a graduate of Cool Springs Hi^i School, Statesville, N. C. and the son of Mr. and Mrs. Claude W. Cartner of Mocksville, Rt. Here And -ИегА Revival services start at Green Meadows Baptist Church next Sunday. Rev. Mark Corts of Calvary Baptist Church in Forsyth county will be the visiting preacher. Everyone is invited to come and share in these services and hear one of the most outstanding preachers in the area. Services will begin each evening at 7:30, and continue through November 2. Several people in this community are contacting a Пи virus. Mrs. Bobby Sheek is presently ill. Robert Ellis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Luther Ellis is now a member of the U. S. Marines. His parents visited him at Parris Isl^j.S.C. last Sut^day. and Mrs.’Charlie • Atwood of Forsyth County were Sunday evening visitors of the Earnest McKnigIU family. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Moore of Kannapolis announce the , birth of a daugliter, Sunday, October 20. They are former reisdents of this community. Mrs. Moore is the former Gaye Miller. Lawrence Joyce is now serving with the hospital forces in Viet Nam. He is stationed at Chu Lai on the coast south«of Da Nang. Perhaps some other Davie County boys niiglit look him up if stationed there. Mr. and Mrs. David Smith of Colfax, N. C. announce the arrival of d daugliter, Robin Kay, Oetober 9. David grew up in Farmington, the son of the late Alfred Smith. Relatives here received word last week of Ihe death of Mrs. Nannie Click Packham, who lived in San Antonio, Texas. Mrs. Packham died suddenly in Florida, where she was at tend ing a Railroad convention with her husband. She is survived by a number of cousins in this area. Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Hendrix, Donald Hendrix and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest McKnight visited the Flea Market Sunday afternoon al the Courtney School house. Many people have expressed interest in knowing when this is held. If my information is correct, this event is held every 4th Sunday, which would make the next one come on Nov. 17. Mrs. Virgil Smith and daughter, Amy Luray returned home on Sunday. Amy has a good start having weiglied in at Q pounds and 14 ounces. Mrs. Bessie Smith who recently injured a knee, is improving and was able to spend the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Gene Lee. Robin Drawdy of Winston'Salem was the weekend guest of Nancy Langston. Sunday, they attended the wedding of Miss Clara Wall al Mocksville First Baptist Church. The Joe Langstons have May clierries beginning to turn pink. They are nol really anticipating any fresli cherry pie tfiougli as there are only five or six. Mrs. Patsy Micliael and i^iliiren snd Mrs. Ella Mae Atwood and children were Sunday efternoon visitors of fer^ifnMf 'Cope and Miss Eunice Cope were visitors at Green Meadows church for the Sunday evening worship service. Rev, and Mrs. A. C. Cheshire, Mr. and Mrs. Craig Carter, Jr„ Mr. and Mrs. Gray Matthews and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Langston all enjoyed a supper at Mocksville Fish Camp Saturday niglit.The community extends sympathy to Mrs, Dan Stokes and family in the death of her nephew, Ray Cheek on Friday in Winston*Salem. Cornatzer Nows. Mrs. Mae Carter and Larry attended the funeral of Walter Sowers in Reddy Creek Monday afternoon,Mrs. Ethel McDaniel visited Mrs. Gail Campbell Sunday afternoon.Mr. and Mrs. BUI McDaniel, Mr. and Mrs. Bin Carter and Mr. and Mrs. Larry Campbell enjoyed a chicken stew at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Bullard Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Potts and girls and Shanda Smith attended the Munday Reunion at the'Liberty Methodist Hut Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Frye visited Mr. and Mrs. Norman "Smith Sunday night.Miss Hannah Jones spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. James Kimmer.Mrs. Lillie Potts spent Sunday with her sister, Mrs. Lizzie Cornatzer.Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Wyatt visited Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wyatt Sunday. Mrs. Nora Smith and Evenda Sue attended a birthday dinner for Mr. John 'Smith, Snrtdity. The dinner was- - given by his children.Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Zimmerman and Vasta and Eva Potts toured the Brushy Mountains Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald West and W. G. Potts were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Mae Carter and Larry. Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Brown and Karen, Mr. and Mrs. Thaxton Harrison and Pamela visited Mr. and Mrs. Butch West Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. James Boger and Jeff visited Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Boger and Scott Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Worth Potts, W. G. Potts and Darlene Whitaker visited Mr. and Mrs. Roland Haneline, Sunday. Mrs. Lewis Carter has returned to work at P. H. Haniis Krtitting Company in Winston-Salem.Jim Boger is confined to his room with flu. ^ARM BUREAU MEETING A11 Davie County Farm Bureau members and their families are cordially invited to attend the ANNUAL MEETING of the Davie County Farm Bureau in the Assembly Room of the DAVIE COUNTY PUBLIC LIBRARY, MONDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1968, at 8:0 0 p.m. Refreshments will be served at the close of the business Reeord, Oetober 24, 1868 County Court The regular* session of Davie County Court was held Tuesday. Judge John T. Brock presided. Attorney Lester P. Martin, Jr. prosecuted the docket. Cases disposed of were as follows: Garland Hubert Allen, reckless driving, 4 months suspended for 1 year, $50 and cost. Larry Davis, damage to real property, continued.William Bruce Garreli, speeding, prayer for judgement continued 6 months, $10 and cost. J. R. Dry, 5 counts false pretense, probable cause. To Superior Court in all counts. Charles William Rosen, larceny, 12 to IS months suspended for 3 years. Probations 2 years. Arthur Potts, assault, $25 and cost. Edward H. Talbert, operating car intoxicated, $100 and cost. Harding Blackwelder, public drun, nol pros. Eddie Thomas Griffen, abandonment and non-support, court allows motion venure Davidson County. Bob Linville, registration under false name, prayer for judgment continued I week. Larry Gene Draughn, operating car intoxicated, continued. Larry Gene Draughn, carrying concealed weapon, continued. _Ronald Ferrell Nichols, speeding, $20 and cost. Ralph Henry Woodard, operating car intoxicated, continued. William Clifton Eaton, inadequate support while living with w ife, 12 months suspended 3 years, pay cost, probation 1 year. Joseph Washington Allen, operating car intoxicated, continued. Mason Harper Blandford, speeding, continued. Gene Phillips Addington, speeding, $30 including cost. James J. Durham, worthless check, 30 days. Harmon Lee Wood, drunk and disorderly, 30 days. Louise Hester Trey, improper passing, $30 including cost.J. W. Percy, speeding, $30 Jncludjpgcost. ^ Lavander L. Rutland, possession for sale, continued. Mike Head, aiding and abetting to damaging personal property, continued. Mike Head, aiding and abetting to damaging personal property, continued. Lonnie Barnes, aiding and abetting to damaging personal property, not guilty. Peggy Loflin, aiding and abetting to damaging personal property, continued. Darlene Mays, aiding and abetting to damaging personal property, continued. Connie Foster King, speeding, $30 including cost. Maymie W. Keehn, improper passing, $30 including cost. Arthur Robert Long, III, speeding, $30 including cost.Clifton Leroy Summers, no operator's license, $35 including cost. Frank Eugene White, reckless driving $75 and cost. Larry Gene Draughn, speeding, $10 and cost. Guy Hartman Wood, abandonment and non-support, prayer for judgment, continued 1 week. Steve Jacobs, damage to personal property, not guilty. Steve Jacobs, damage to personal property, 1 year. Willis Mock, Sr., manslaughter, nol pros. Mike Daye, non-support illegitimate child, prayer for judgment continued 5 years. Pay $10 per week. George Kelly Payne, public drunk, not pros. George Kelly Payne, reckless driving, 8 months suspended I year, $50 and cost, probation I year. Marion Shermer Jones, , reckless driving, 4 months suspended 1 year, $50 and cost. James Durham, assault on female, 30 days. James Durham, worthless check, 30 days. Jessie Day, false pretense, probably cause. Bound to Superior Court. James Ronnie Mathis, speeding, $30 including cost. Car Is Wrecked Pulling Camj^r State Trooper R. L. Beane investigated an accident Saturday, October 19, at 10:T5' a.m. on US 64, 7 miles west of Mocksville. His investigation showed that Jean E. Grim of York, Pa. driving a 1964 Pontiac and pulling a camper was going east on US 64. Driver started to pass another vehicle in front when she saw another vehicle passing her. She swerved to the right, lost control and struck a fence. Damage to the car was estimated at $600 and to the camper $500. Passengers in the car, Clarence L. Chubb and Alice Chubb, were both injured, taken to Davie County Hospital, treated and released. There were no charges. G O P EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE TO MEET The U a vie County Republican Executive Committee will meet October 24, at 7:30 p.m. at the Davie County Court House. All Executive Committee membars and interested Republicans are urged to attend. All candidates for office subject to the November 5 general election are urged also to attend. AUCTION SALE Saturday, Nov. 2, at 10 a. m. . at homeplace of the late Ruth Foster Fulton township, Davie County 6 miles east of Mocksville off Hwy. 64 on No Creek Church Road 1607 turn on Williams Road 1610 * Walnut siddboy . . . cut and pi«ssed giasa . . . carnival ware . . . roddng cbaln . . . chairs . . . single bed . . . walnut taUe . . . weight clodi (wooden work») . . . G. E. Electric stove . . . refrigerator . . taUes ... cocking utensils... Oak hand craved love seat... swinging chum . . . Stoneware . .. walnut dressers . . . trunks . . . pine and cedar chests ... picture frames ... pie safe .. . beds . .. marble topi dVBBser . .. bed, nightetand, marble top dresser . . . bowl and pitcher set. . . dinner bdl. . . washstand . . . sewing machine .« . ironware ... oouob ... Siegier Heater Other items too numerous to mention Don’t mias this sale! LUNCH AVAILABLE OPENHOUSE Friday afternoon Nov. 1 from 12 noon ’til 4 pan. H. BUFORD YORK & SONS, AueUonoers Route 1» Harmony, N. C. 54€t.2895 Spencer Foiter &wctttor I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 1 COMPLETE LINE OF GROCERIES AND FRESH PRODUCE • LEMONS ________ • 39edoc. 0 Fm hM ouB talnT am ipt. lOelb, • C H ESTN U TS .............. 38« Lb. • TOMATOES .................lOe Lb. Л ONIONS .«M*.. 7c » Callfem U GRAPES . 2 Dm. 29« • SWEET POTATOES . IOg lb . • B A N A N A S ...................Ilte tb . 0 E G G S ..................... • FRESH LETTUCE .. l»c beaa • U.S. No. I POTATOES • LARGE COK ES ..........80 LIk B i« $1.в9 ts; ■ • • • «V • • S for $1.00 HONEY ^ MOLASSES — CIDER N & J PRODUCE MARKET Plibne 634*8908 Just Outside of Mocksville oa U.S. 601 Soudi ^ O p e n 9 ajB. te 9 pjan. Every Day But Wednesday — — CLOSED ALL DAY WEDNESDAY — T r u c k s p a y 3 8 % o f N o r t h C a r o l i n a ’s h i g h w a y t a x e s North Carolina Motor Carriers Association i Your next car is unbeatable. And ifs here today. N.w Yorktr 4-Ooor Hardtop Anrjouncing your next car; The great new Chrysler for 1969.- And one of 15 fuselage-shaped new Chryslers' Is right for you,' Luxurious New Yorkers with standard power steering,- power disc brakes, and a cockpit fitted with qule{ paneling and rich upholsteries^ Three Hundreds with hidden headlights, hidden wipers, and a not-so-hidden reputation.' Town & Country Wagons with Inside paneling, outside planking, and a roof-mounted airfoil that helps keep the rear window clean: Newport Customs and Newports with full-size fuselage looks, cockpit Interiors, and a price tag that's easy to take« N.wport Cudom 2-Door Hardtop Right here:Tfit«« Hundrti ^0•«r Hirdtop M o cksville C hrysler P ly m o u th ,inc Wilkesboro St.Phone 634.2124 Mocksville, N. C. AUTNOMHeOIAURI T h e G r e a t N e w C h r y s le r M I *t 6 -Davie County EnterprtM Reeord, OetelMr 24, 1S88 lit Macedonia News Everyone should certainly praise God for the very much needed rain we had last week. The dying grass and shrubbery have now turned again to bright green. God always provides for our needs as he sees fit. For this we are truly thankful.Services were well attended Sunday even though alot of people seemed to have caught the flu “bug". Charlie Sapp and Lee Sapp both are under the weather with the virus. We hope they will soon be well again. Ronnie Smith is now at home. He was a patient at Forsyth Memorial Hospital all last week.Pink Hendrix underwent surgery Monday at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. Remember him In your prayers. Mrs. Kathryn Wood was back at church Sunday night. Eugene Cope is also doing quite well after his heart attack. We hope he will soon be able to return home. Sim Smith, Mrs., Margie Hendrix and Mrs. Lillian Smith visited several places on Spillman Road last week. They visited Mrs. Ernest Cope and went on to visit Mr. and Mrs. John Sparks. Mrs. Kate Riddle and Tommy Riddle had dinner Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Davis. Mr. and Mrs. John Sparks visited Mrs. Myrtle Smith last week and also Mr. Spark’s autfU-Mrs. Odessa. Myers..Jhey also visited Mrs. Nannie Butner and Miss Sophie Butner on Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Sparks do alot of visiting and also enjoy being visited. Rev. Norman Byerly visited them last week. Rev. George Chlddie and Rev. J. George Bruner ate dinner with them Monday. Rev. Bruner still loves to visit when he can get someone to drive him. Next Sunday Rev. John H. Scair will be guest speaker for AT THE OLD TIMEY BAZAAR....Mrs. Asa OBrien and Mrs. Bessie Latham look over the apron display. both the morning and the evening services. Remember the Provinvial Missionary Lovefeast at Friedland Church Sunday afternoon, November 3, at 3:00 p. m. We will not have an evening service on that day. We urge all our members to attend this special service. The Women of the Church met Tuesday night at 7:30. The Dorcas clrcle'met aflhe home of Mrs. Mitzi Sapp on Tumbleweed Trail in Rollingreen Village. The Lola Douthit Circle met at the home of Mrs. Nera Godbey with Mrs. Grace Call as co-hostess. Mrs. Kate Riddle, Mrs. Nancy Collette and girls visited Mr. and Mrs. Philip Beauchamp Sunday evening. Mrs. Grace Call and Mrs. Nera Godbey spent last Thursday in Charlotte with Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Nahory. Mrs. Call’s grandson, John spent the wtekend with them and relumed to Charlotte on Sunday. Elbaville Miss Annie Orrell of ' Winston-saiem was a weeKena visitor of her sister, Mrs. Della Essex last weekend. Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Markland were: Mr. and Mrs. Paul Shermer, Mrs. Viola Ratcliff and Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Hutchens of Winston-Salem. One day last week they were visited by Mr. and Mrs. Sim Phelps of Salisbury. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Myers and baby of Winston-Salem and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Storey and children of Advance were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Ollie Myers. Joe Tucker who Is serving in the Navy is home on furlougli, from California. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Hege and dauglier, Lisa were Saturday dinner guests of Mrs. Mildred Hege. Mrs. Teddy Hall and daughter, Bobby, and Mr. and ■Mfsr^ayfie Bodenhamer ™d- small daughter, Linda of Kernersville visited Mrs. Annie Hall Sunday night. CHURCH SUPPER There will be a chicken pie and barbecue supper at Salem United Methodist Church, Saturday, November 2, starting at 5 p. m. at Davie Academy Community Building. Proceeds from the supper will go to the church building fund. wrrpTcnrzTTN"] • Motor Rebuildinj: . I • Transmission RelHiilding J -On Ford Motor Co. Cars And Trucks- j • Tunenps... on all makes and models of Car^ I I I I I 1 I I L . REAVIS FORD SERVICE PERSONNEL; Front row», loft to right: Norman Forreit, Bill O'Nm I, Georje Frye, Curtli Reavli, Service Mansfler, Back Row: Roger Beck, Roy Forreit and Tip Lefler. WE INVITE YOU TO USE OUR MODERN FACILITIES AND QUALIFIED PERSONNEL TO SERVE ALL VOUR AUTOMOTIVE f«IEEDS. REAVIS FORD, Inc. yAOKINVILLE HIGHWAY MOCKSVILLE, N. C, PHONE 634-2161 SPECIAL OFFER S T A R T Y O U R S E T T O D A Y R E C E I V E O N E 1 2 O Z . F I N L A N D I A H O N E Y G O L D T U M B L E R W I T H E I G H T G A L L O N G A S O L I N E P U R C H A S E I G E T M A T C H I N G P I T C H E R I I I V J I E I I V I ^ I W n i l N V J I I~ I I V /l II— r~l I ' AT THE FOLLOWING STATIONS ANDY'S PURE— SALISBURY STREET SMITH'S PURE— N. MAIN STREET M &S PURE— 601 & CANA ROAD BAITY'S PURE— FARMINGTON D em ocratic Rally Masomc Picnic Grounds October 31st COME ONE! - COME ALU Be Intormed! - Be Entertoined! COUNTY CARAVAN Leaving Picnic Grounds at 1 p.m. Bring your car. Join in tour of the county. FREE FOOD AND MUSIC At Masonic Picnic Arbor starting at 5 p.m. Bring the children! • Local Candidates Will Speak! • SMITH BAGLEY... Candidate for CongrNi will be present all day. — Bring A Friend — See You October 3Ut —• (FoltUoftl A dverttwrnenO 6-----Davi« County Enterprise Record, October 24, 1968 B. G. Westbrook is shown at left congratulating Roger Gabbert for joining the Liming Campaign. Mr. Gabbert, who owns a farm in Cooleemee, is president of The Davie Farm Bureau, and he supports the Liming Campaign and urges other farmers to participate also. “A” StudenU At Davie High Straigln “A” students at Davie County Higli School for the first six week period: 9th grade-Thomas King, Karen Shoaf 10th grade-Lynette Gude, Kathryn Hall, Lynda Miller, Pamela Dale Willard, Mark Wilson 11 th grade-Betty Allen, Martha Barney, James William , Essex, Jane Payne 12th grade-Ann Clodfelter, Mavis Harris, Elizabeth Norman, Patricia Kay Rentz, Judy Sherrill, Brenda Summers HI-WAY 601 DRIVE-IN $AUSBURY, N. C. Lime PromoticB Cqmy o ig » Davie County is one of about 80 counties in North Carolina that has opened a Lime Promotion Campaign this fall in an effort to do something about over-acid soils. “Acid soils are cutting our crop yields and lowering our farm profits,” said B. G. Westbrook, County Agricultural Agent. “We are joining other counties in the state to call this problem to the attention of farmers and people with an interest in farming,“ Westbrook added. “Our estimates show that Davie County farmers could profitably use many more tons of lime than they are currently using. “Such an increase in lime usage could mean an estimated $450,000 more in farm income for the county, Westbrook continued. The Lime Promotion Campaign is being tied in with soil testing, since a soil test is the only sure way of knowing the exact lime needs of soil. Organizations other than Extension agents who are cooperating in the lime promotion campaign in Davie County are: Davie Farm Bureau, Grange, Dairy Head Improvement Association, Lime and Fertilizer Dealers, Pork Producers Association, and Davic Old Belt Tobacco Farmers Association. B u lk L im e S p re a d in g F e rtiliz e r S p re a d in g Im m e d ia te D e liv e ry W e ig h t T ic k e ts S ig n e d B y SSioaf S a n d A n d C o a l C o. W ith E a c h L o a d . A S C O R D E R S F IL L E D M a s c o t l i m e so ld E x c lu siv e ly in D a v ie C o u n ty b y P A U L H O D G E S N ig h t P h o n e 9 9 8 ^ 6 9 0 A R M O U R F E R T IL IZ E R AttraodoM Ouaias Vpt Now Oiieti All Wedc Fri. • Sat. Oct. 25-26 “Nevada ff me GOOD BUYSare turning up the C/nOML.^ 7 All-New 1969 DODGE POLARA O B e a aA buck never bought so much before at uie oodge Boys’. SOMUCHBEMITY SO MUCH LUXURY TakealookatDodgePolara. It’s all-new from top to bot tom. Clean. Low. Hand some. And Polara doesn't just look longer. It is longer than other low-priced cars. See for yourself. At the Oodge Boys'. <0 MUCH ROOMINESS 80 MANY NEW IDEÜS For years. Polara's given you much more room in side than other cars. This year's Polara's even better. With more shoulder room, hIprQom and rear legroom. You get big car room with out a big car's price. How many low-priced cars give you carpeting and big, foam-padded seats as stan dard equipment? Or con cealed wipers and a big, handsome instrument panel? Plus a big, 230-hp V8? Polara does- Exclusive with Dodge is the optional, turnpike Super- Lite. It lights the road far beyond the normal low beams without offending oncoming drivers. NO WONDER THE DODGE BOYS ARE HAVING THEIR BIGGEST TURNOUT IN HISTORY. FURCHES MOTOR COMPANY 2 S DEPOT ST.MOCKSVILLE. N. C “Sol Madrid” Sunday Only Oct. 37th “TlHi Party” washer that lets yon choose your own way ol washing, and then does It sdl antomattcally« The new f ‘Lady Execntfré*. Model #LWMI <229. ' M ake your own decision from 6 ways to w ash: 1. Wash once and rinse once. 4. Wash twlea and rinse twlc4 2. Wash, one« and rinse twice. 5; Soaki wash and rinse cnct^' 3. Wash twice and rinse one«. 6. Soak, wash and rinse twiok ■ PorMWn№toh.lntldt«idouUli)i. ^ ■ PtnmnMt pnn dill «Ml ««pM# PralKtiag>lnilnitUng,ioralchlnt, oenl№l.HindlN«4ilirp*lo>d(tae •Wnlng. ii 'hHvydulytadillMlawtih'AWMft■ Sparklingwhllipomliliiltihiqiu* --î Wâ»liiiilb«.toieib.hml|/lotdk , nutlm «gltilor. 6 wtth and ilnM • ' ■ /tampitilurn. siftly lid iwllch.I AutwnaUo Mdc «ifGto Hmw « IflKP. motor. W E TR ADE- DELIVER & SERVICE EASY C O N V E N IE N T TERM S DANIEL Furniture & Electric C ol A t ,O v erh eard B rid g e M o c k sv ille , N . G LAST WEEK TO REGISTER You niu$t be r^stered in )0 ur precinct to vote in tlie General Election on November 5 th. If you have not pre viously registered this year, you must do so by Octo ber 2 6 th. R E G I S I R A T I O N B O O K S close at 6 : 3 0 p. m. Saturday October 2 6 th. If you have not roistered by then you cannot vote on Nov. Sth. REGISTER AS A DEMOCRAT A4mii»«incal Paid 1er by Davic Ceualy OenweraUc KwctiUra Cemmltl» 7-.- -Divte County ënterprlie Reeerd, Oetober 24, 1068 m m m m m €ARN th«t needed money ?*The Avon Wsy". Call "■'2-4841 or write: Avon. P.O. IX 386, Sutetville, N. C, .tfin ;S1NGER SEWING MACHINE, Jn like new cabinet. MAKES BUTTONHOLES, ZIG ZAGS, DARNS, MENDS. ETC. guaranteed. WANTED: ^meone in this area to take bver payments of $8.00 montiiiy or pay off cash balance of $34.70. For free Retails call: Lexington 243-7305.10-10 4tn Wanted to buy boundwies of pine and poplar timber. Wall and Lohr Lumber Company., Route 6, Lexington, N. C. % Elmore Lohr.10-10-5tp 1967 ZIG-ZAG SINGER, repossessed, darns, mends, makes buttonholes, monograms, all without attachments. Guaranteed. Can- be seen and tried out in this area. Pay cash balance of $52.50 or pay 6 payments of $10.00 each. Write Mr. McMiUon, P. 0. Box 241, Asheboro,N.C. 27203 9 5 tfn FOR SALE: 1968 Cobia . . . 16 foot boat, trialer, accessories . .. 1965 Evinrude motor. .. will sell or can take up payments. Cali 998-4488. 10-3 5tn FOR RENT - Three bedroom, 55 foot Mobile home on the Baltimore Road. On a large lot with utilities furnished. A couple is preferred. CaU 998-4842 after 5 p.m. 10-17 tfn I'OR SALE.-.Jerscy Heifer 18 months old, and Red multiply onions. Contact William Powell, Rt. I, Mocksville, N. C. 10-24-1 tp Wanted-CouEJe JO. AMk .aL Whip-O-Will Farm. House furnished and excellent wages." Apply in person at Whip-O-Will Farm. 10-10-tfn HOME FOR SALE: Lovely 3-bedroom, 1 bath,, ^.concrete basement, 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 appointment to see this lovely home. tfn For Sale at Auction-Old School houte at Bethel Methodist Church. The sale will be Saturday, October 26, at 1 p. m. Terms: Cash, sixty days to move. 10-10-3tp TRAILER SPACE FOR RENT: Apply Shady Acre: Trailer Park, located on Bethel Diurch Road. Phone 998-8276 or 9or 998-4122.4 25fn IT’S FALL PLANTING TIME. Fruit trees, nut trees, berry plants, grape vines, alndscaping plant material. Ask for Free copy 48-pg. Planting Guide Catalog in color. Salespeople wanted. Waynesboro Nurseries, Waynesboro, Virginia 22980. ^ 10 3 5tn DON’T merely brighten your carpets... Blue Lustre them .. . eliminate rapid resoiling. Rent electric shampooer $1. Bill Merrell Furniture. 10-24 Un CURB BOYS WANTED ... to woric 2 or 3 nights a weeic . .. second shift . . . apply in person. MILLER'S DINER-RESTAURANT. 10-24 tfn FOR SALE . . . two steers and two heifers . . . see Ivan Ijames any day exccpt Friday night and Saturday. Phone 492-5108. 10-24 2tn LOST bright carpet colors . . . restore them with Blue Lustre. Rent electric sliampooer $1. Mocks) ille Builders Supply 10-24 Un FOR SALE: SPINET PIANO . Wanted responsible party to take over low monthly «ayments on a spinet piMo. 3Gan be seen locally. Wnte ■Credit Manager, P. O. Box 641, Jilattbews. N. Carolina.lO 3 4tn I'OR SALE .. ■ uptight piano . . . in good condition. Call 634-5324. 10-24 3tn EXTRA INCOME OPPORTUNITY Reliable man or woman. No selling. Refill and collect from new type coin-opcralcd ditp«nicrs in your area. Wc Mjcurc locations. Must have car. rcfercnwt, $650 to $2000 cash investment for equipment and inventory. Ten hours weekly cun net excellent income. For perional interview, write including phone number, to Cal-Ton Supply. Inc. Profewioniil Building 403 N. Tryon Street, Chwololte, N. C. 28202. lO-24-ltp TXRP OF THANKS Swicegood The family of the late Grover C. Swicegood with to express to our friends and neighbort our deepest appreciation thown ut during the death of our loved one. Alto for Ihe many beautiful flowers and food. It hat been a comfort in out bereavement. May Cod bless each and everyone is our prayer. Mrs. Addie Swicegood and children FOR SALE - 1964 Marlettc home 10 x 50. Two bedrooms, front kitchen, waU to waU carpeting throughout, air conditioning, washer, window awnings for $3,195.00. Telephone Charles Durham 8-5 at 284-2531.10-24 Un LOST...a 21 jewel Waltham pocket watch with a northwest watch flob attached to the watch on a strip of leather with a buckle. Lost between Clarksville and Farmington by way of Merklson. Please notify J. C. Clontz, Rt. 2, Mocksville, N.C. Phone 634-2857.10-24-1 tp idiliypwduwlfemm Pour the one you're sure o f... Pet Fresh Milk is tested 23 times for quality. ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE North Carolina Davie CountyHaving qualified as administrator of the estate of William Henry Hockaday, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 31st day of April 1969, of this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 10th day of October, 1968.Huston I. Hockaday of the estate of William Henry Hockaday, deceased. 10-10-68 4tn EXECUTRIX NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Aaron U. James, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present tliem to the undersigned on or before tiie 25th day of April 1969, of this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 24th day of October, 1968. Ruby M. James, Executrix of the estate of Aaron U. James, deceased. Peter W. Hairston, Attorney 10-24 4tn üeaiôB. IMi « 5 í.» iiS y Jrodf H» J » OVERWEIGHT. FUM Electric Moton - BAUS AND SIBtVlCB - Bépalre« ■ Rewemid • lUbilll Aalbeited DMribotef O. E. Bftttora aad OaMnk DajjM tad Belt PoBefi Delta Electric Co» im West Hum Mnel BAUSBURT. N. C. PBONBi Day MB S-ltTli Ntte MB «-tW JESSE O. BOWBN MUSIC CO. B JO B O R A SB F lA lfO I BAMMOITO OROAHI Ml Vi. Btk ct. — Pii, PA a-TM S w r O O l mCWRITER CO. M IM « lAU SBtnt. N. a • láUtt • ■ B Tm • BSNTAU AIR WELL DRILLING CO. s o o n 1» ADVANCB. N. 0. n tM N84141. Aimea. at N. a C. G. BASINGER flNOEB BBPRBSENTATIVE rrom SallibatT Wdl Be b MMkavlUe Monday ft .TiMter EnA W«A rat P h o n e 6 3 4 -2 4 0 7 B & f i ta tOAVIOtO» CAitS RARUBf DAItmMHt IM BtMtiai«w»>»l BIk. I. M M lrk M W Well Boring K o W a ttrt No Pay! CATAWBA Well Boring Co. Can 634-2628 Shorty York’s Situdalt OFFICE MACHINE! AMtag MaAfcaee Servie« Cm Afl Miltat I'tt W. iBMa SUMI omci suwun Dial ME 1-041 SAUSBimr, N. C, EARLE’S BACKACHE& nNSIONK,|K«TA?ONCommon Kidney or Bladder Irritations make many men and women feel tonse and nervous from frequent, burning or Itching urination night and day. Secondarily, you riiay lose sleep and have Headache. Backoche and (eel older, tired, depressed. In such cases. CYSTEX usually brings relaxing comfort by curbing irritating germs In acid urine ana quickly easing pain.Gel CYSTEX al druggists. HOUSE FOR SALE On Avon St., Mocksville Two bedrooms, living room, kitchen Call 634.5917 Until 5 p. in. Home 634-5128 - RUFUS BROCK Mocksville Insurance Agency FOR SALE—Ijirgc refrigerator" and full size cicctric stove. Both are in good condition and look nicc. Either $40.00 or both for $75.00. Call 634-2349. 10-24 2tn JONES HOME AND APPLIANCE REPAIR. Don’t wait for cold weather. Have that oil stove cleaned and repaired now. Call 634-5260............IO-24-tfn KEEP your carpcts beautiful despite constant footsteps of a busy family. Get Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1. Farmers Hardware and Supply. 10-24 Un Attention pensioners: Income too small? Make extra $1500 yearly as the Rawleigh Dealer in Davie Co. Write RawleigI) Dept. NCJ-30I-I 348A Richmond. Va. 10-24 Itp TOR SALE: 1962 Comet, four ^oor, radio and heater. Excellent condition. Luther tineberger, Wagner Trailer Court, Rt. 4, Mocktville.9 5 tfn NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING Notice is hereby given in accordance with Chapter 153. Sec 9. «ubteciion 17 of the General Statutes of North Carolina, that The Board of Commissioners of Davie County will hold a Public Hearing to detemtine citizen reaction to the Petition to close a porUon of Campbell Road iState Road 1400) and lo add .12 of a mile to relocate taid portion of State Road 1400. in Ihe manner prescribed by law. Said public hearin; »lU be held st the Davie County Courthouse. MocktviUe, North CwoUna. at 7:30 P. M. on November 18. 1968. All intereited persont are invited to attend said hearing and be heard for or «(sintt said petition. I oopy of which it on flic for Public eumination in Ihe Ofnce of ihe Reciter of Peedi. H. R. Hendri«, if-, Chairmin Davit County Board of Committionert MALE HELP Cutters and Spreaders needed at once Excellent working conditions with good pay and incentive program. Steady work on boy’s suits, pants, shirts. -apply at- LEISURE LADS Hedrick and Brenner Street . 3»Salfebu*y, N.C. i 10-24-2th “ NOTICE OF BRANCH APPLICATION FILING OF OFFICE Notice is hereby given that, pursuant to the provisions of Section 545.14 of the Rules and Regulations for the Federal Savings and Loan System, the First Federal Savings and Loan Association of Winston-Salem, North Carolina, has filed an application with the Federal Home Loan Bank Board for permission to establish a branch office at, or in the immediate vicinity of, Mocksville, Davie County, North Carolina. The application has been delivered to the office of the Supervisory Agent of the said Board, located at the Federal Home Loan Bank of Greensboro, 617 West Market Street, Greensboro, North Carolina. A ny person may file communications in favor or in protest of said application at the aforesaid office of the Supervisory Agent within 20 days after Ihc date of this publication. Under the said Rules and Regulations for the Federal Savings and Loan System, a hearing in Washington, D. C., may be iield if. pursuant to this notice, any interested person expresses a written protest, which shall be filed in duplicate, supported by specific written objections, to said application and requests a hearing at which he expresses intention to appear, provided such protest and request are received at Ihe aforesaid offíce of the Supervisory Agent within 20 days after the dale of this publicaUon.Any such written protest which is not coupled uilh a request for hearing uiU alto be considered if received at the aforetaid office of the Superviiory Agent within 30 dayt of the date of thif publication. The complete application, together »ith all communicationt in favor or in proieti thereof, are available for Intpeclion by interetied persons at the aforetaid office of the Supervisory Agent. FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS and loan ASSOCIATION OF WINSTON-SALEM" lD-24 lu Graduate to a flameless electric dryer. Its Carolina's favaite. Perfect for permanent press clothes. Why go on ilftlngi iuggfng and hangfng fhrts tQni of wst clothsi a ysarr Wliy not graduot* to o modero flamsists sisctrie ciotlioi d^or? It'* Carollno'i faveritt drvsr, purcitaiod by 94 w t of svsry 100 drysr buysr». Wh)^ Osntis olfctrle hsot li perfset for psrmontnt prsii garmtntf. It "rsioxsi" lyntiietlc fabrics for proper wrinids* resiftance, io clothei come out loft, freih'looicing and ready to wear. What'i more, a flamelett electric dryer coiti leu to buy and hai fewer parti. So lee your favorite electric oppliance dealer or Duke Power about a flgmtleu electric d^er new. Akiks a cleon brsok with ths pait t • • and graduóte to anotlier oppiiancs Miai addi te ths ley ef Tetoi Electric Uvtog» Duks Power : : : • : : A l OFFICÊ HOURS-----MONDAV-FRIDAV 8.00 A. M. - 5:00 P. M. IJ9 N. MAIN STREET. MOCKSVILLE. N. C. 8-----Davie County Enterprli# Racord, October 24, 1968 ELEVEN GOOD REASONS TO BUY ZENITH BEnER Installed Largest Largest SERVICE 3 DAY sell - A THURS. - FRI. • SAT. PROPERLY SELECTION Zaiitli Color TV Prices Start at $329.95 TRADE IN ALLOWANCES Modern service dept. EaRNEST^ERE^PLDY£E& The COPERNICUS Z4S32Classic Mediterranean styled full base compact coniiote with casters In genuine Dark Oak veneers (Z4532DE), or In Senulne Pecan veneers (Z4532P), both with the look of fine distressing. Cabinet features three simulated drawers with brass plated door pulls.Illuminated VHP and UHF channel numbers. 10 delivery $28.00 per month DRATION OCT. 25-26-27 Zeaith Console Stereo Prices Start at $199.95 CIRCLE°'SOUND SOLID-STATE STEREO Modil Z565 • Th> MOOERNE Now. hear tieteo the way it was meant to be heard—all around you with Zenith's "Circle ol Sound." Cylindrieally-ihepsd speaker units with deflectoT cones disperse sound III d i.u iiip le iu ! solld-slate amplitler: Stereo Precision record changer with Micro-Touch 20 tone arm; comblnatlpn loudness/ stereo balance controls: serrate treble and bait controls: Tape/Tu unit Is a Zenith quality twin-cone high compliance speaker. Main cabinet features 80-watt peak music power . TuneriiiMuliai-k len you pleyM player or solid-state tuner. Modern- deslgn cabinet In Grained Walnut, color with matching speakers. ‘ Reputation FOR FAIR PRICES ,ASY PAYMENT PLAN PRICES The DESCARTES Z4528H Majestic French Provincial styled compact console In genuine Cherry Fruitwood veneers and select hardwood solids. Cabinet features cabriole legs, serpentlne- shapeil apron, and simulated tambour doors. Illuminated VHP and UHF channel numbers. 'ffig tifr SwiM Tha ROMBERG • Z834MCharming Early American styled cabinet In genuine Maple veneers. Center lift lid and record storage space. DISCOUNTS FOR CASH $28.00 per month CO. MC. Black and White Portoble TV ★ ★ ★ t ★ I Our lowest price ever for giant ?3 table model Zenith COLOR IV ★ The HABER • Z4216W Beautiful Contemporary styled compact console in attractive, durable LamidaM in grained Walnut color. 5" x 3" Twin-cone speaker. VHP and UHF Spotlite Dials. $22.00 per month Seriw ThsAUBER . Z936HExquisite French Provincial styled cabinet in genuine Cherry Fruitwood veneers and ■elect hardwood solids. Center lift lid and record storage space. DELUXE SOLID-STATE CONSOLE STEREO with FM/AM Stereo FM Radio fu// f0stuf0d: Deluxe Stereo Precision Record Chengar • Zenith 60W Solld>Stete Amplifier • Built*in Sound Control Center • Tape Input/Output end Stereo Heedphonr Jtckt * ProviifOA iot Option«! Extenilon Speekers TH« BCRKecev • zidosTh9 Ccnypanicm Series Lightweightl Super Compact} Perfect for porch, patio, den or bedrooml Beautifully molded cabinet in choice of 4 decorator $99.95 New Zenilh 2*Year Color Picture Tube Warranty Zenith Ridio Corporition warrtntt thi colot picture tube in the Zf mth Color TV rtcuveis itiown here lo be (rti tiom dtlect» m milirlal iiitini Irom normal uiagt tor two yeiri Irom date ot oncmal consumer put* chite. Warranty coviti repair of color picture tube, or replacement with rebuilt coioi r-cture tube, through any authofiiid Zenith dealer anywheift cm\kt may live or move: (riflspoitaiion, labor and tirvice charges are the obligation of the owner. Zimth re« piacimeni tube ts aivo warranted tor the lull uneipired term ol the original two-year warranty. Th* DVORAK • Distinctive Modern styled cabinet fn genuine oil'finlshed Walnut veneers or Pecan veneers and select hardwood solids. Pivotal fouvered doors.Center*lift lid. record storage space. Tf0 guiiity 009$ in Mor$ th» nm» go»s on* $139.95 KnPliKSCKIiBHJfTV The TUCSON • ZZOU 'America's fust true 19' viev^dbie diagonal portable TV fedturef an elegant rertanfular stylca cjbir^et 1»' ChatcoAl Brown coi«r and color, or Beige color and Whne color. 20.000 VOI..OI D.«u.e power D,pol. antenna. Th* KOIUNO CA5MUColor TV's largest picture featured In compact table model Color TV. Metal cabinet in tetlured Desert Sand color. 6" Onl twin-cone speaker. $459.95 W/T HANDCRAFTED for greater dependability ■ Nrw Zenith tup*r M H*ndcr«ft»d Chiidifor unrivaled dependability. ■ Zenith Super Video t*nit Tuning tyiiem for ultra-sensitive reception. • Sumhlne* Color Picture Tube for greater picture brightness. M e r r e llF U B H IT U R E COe.IMC 701 Wilkeeboro St*BUI Morrei!» Owner Phone 634*5131 M O C K S V I L L E » N . C. D A V I E S C O U N T Y • I ivkiiv tmmimv at MOCRIVILU. HMTM CÀimiMA GORDON TOMLINSON Eailor-Publlihtr SUE SHORT Atteeitt* Mt&r Second Class Postaee Paid at Mocksville, N. C. Subscription Price: In Davie County, $4.00; Out of State, S4.50 PEARSON NIECE....Tiie •s» * " m BAD LUCK....Just when the Republican Party in Nortli Carolina seems on the verge of a recovery from a low-rating poll, two events occur--with neither expected to make votes for the GOP: 1. A recent executive secretary of the party is under indictment for alleged violation of stock (not cattle) laws. 2. A prominent legislator goes to prison for larcency. When Jim Gardner was running for Congress in 1966, everybody said he was born with a horseshoe around his neck. But now the bad breaks estimate of November. his votes in COMPARISON....DUC to the importance of the candidacy of George Wallace this time, it is difficult to predict how the votes will compare in the General Election on November 5. In 1960, John F. Kennedy ran behind Terry Sanford by 713,136 to 735,248. But four years ago Lyndon B. Johnson ran ahead of Dan K. Moore by 800,139 to 790,343. This shows how limes have changed! This time, Lt. Gov. Robert Scott will far outdistance Hubert Humphrey. Jim Gardner should also receive more votes than Richard M. Nixon. However in 1960-when Nixon last ran--hc received 655,420 ballots to 613,975 for Robert L. Gavin. And-to show again the burden Gardner has to carry-evcn Barry Goldwater received more votes th:,n Bob Gavin in 1964—624,844 to 606,165. THE CHAMP....Know who is the all-time champion Republican vote-getter in North Carolina-including all state and national ufficcs? Here’s a hint. His initials arc RMN. His vote of 655,420 eight years ago is the higliest ever recorded by a Republican in North Carolina. Some people even said that since it was a State institution, citizens miglit be a little slower about “settling up” than might be the case otherwise. Be that as it may, the multi- million-dollar plant was built, it is now one of the most important cogs in our North Carolina hospital machinery. Nobody will ever be able to estimate the good it has done, the lives it has saved, in its brief span of years. However, and nevertheless, even State institutions should and then consider the health of the financial situation. The story in Chapel Hill is that Memorial Hospital now has over $600,000 in debts of flitpharppit patii>nt«i If mrrCCt. this is enough to drive many a smaller hospital--hard put to make ends meet-completely out of existence. The question now seems to be: who permitted-or how did-this debt become so large? And what is being done to collect these thousands and thousands of hospital bills...due our Memorial Hospital at Chapel Hill? ALARMING....Despite the various insurance and medicare programs, hospitals still find it difficull to collectaccounts. Willi the vast majority of these institiutions. you have to have everything prclty well squared away before you can get out! The great Memorial Hospital in Chapel Hill must be different.When it was a building many years ago. there was question about the necessity of this tremendous hospital within ten miles of Duke Hospital. It seemed like a miglity big to-do for such a small cilv high 0 f o n- THE DRIVER....Y0 U may not think about it when you hear his rig rumbling through the night, but the man behind the wheel could be a leader in one of the Nation’s most unusual religious organizations. O ut West and up North--along the highway trails-you find the skidmarks, the tracks, of Christian Workers in Transportation, Inc. Many a rugged truck stop has a table, a desk, a slot beside the cash register reminding the drivers at all hours of the day and night of this organization begun in Cherryville, N. C, in December of 1964. Preliminary meetings had been held in Greensboro and Salisbury before the group was finally set up as a non-profit organization around Christmas four years ago. Its offices are now in Concord-130 Piedmont Drive. It is difficult to associate truckers, brakemen, aviators, and longshoremen with the ever-beckoning finger of Christianity. However, read this paragraph from one of llieir tracts;“...The purpose of witnessing is to reach the great masses of humanity who are not Christians. We hope to do this by personal witnessing and by having truck stops across the country hold church services for those away from their homes on Sunday....” Well, ii all goes to prove; never judge a book by its cover. And it is appropriate thal Christian Workers in Transportation had its beginnings, and maintains its home, in North CArolina. Why? Because this Slate ranks near the top of the ladder in the Irucking industry. society levels Washing! -Baltimore-Annapolis, Maryland, have been buzzing since early Sunday, October 13, when thrice divorced Owen J. Spell, Jr., was found dead in the Annapolis home of Mrs. Anne Pearson May, niece of Drew Pearson, syndicated columnist well known in North Carolina. Spell had been stabbed in the chest. Mrs. May has been charged with the murder and is free on $15,000 bail. Friends report that he and Mrs. May, 37, were engaged and planned to marry. Spell was an Annapolis business man and restaurant owner. Four Corners The baptizing was held Sunday niglit at Courtney Baptist Church. There were 11 additions to the church.Mr. and Mrs. George Laymon and Debbie Nance ~~weie Suiiday -hmcheon guests ■ of Mr. and Mrs. Gray Laymon.Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Shelton and Con of Mocksville were Sunday night supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Slielton.Grover Elmore and Clarence Elmore, and Jack Trivetter attended the Automobile races at Chariotte Sunday.Mrs. Nannie Burgess is still a patient at Davie County Hospital.Mr. and Mrs. A. V. Lowery of Mooresville, Mrs. Byrd Peele, Mrs. Kathleen Cranfill, Retha Cranfill and Nancy Seaford visited in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Baity Lowery and Lee Lowery, Sunday.This community extends sympathy to Mrs. Helen Ratledge in the death of her grandfather last week, Joseph Chaffin. library News Dr. Francis Slate will discuss “Drug Addiction” on Monday, November 4, at 7:30 p. m., in the Davie County Public Library. A better understanding of this growing problem may avoid hcartache for someone in our own community. Teenagers and adults in particular will want to hear this program. The library is fortunate in being able to present Dr. Slate as speaker on this timely subject. Have you seen the display One-Wayon drug addiction, Ticket to Hell” being shown in Library? currently the Main “Mommy’s at school”, little Kathy Short told photographer Jim Barringer last week, “and Daddy’s out selling AGRICO products. I’m picking some flowers for the house so it will look real pretty when they get home,” she concluded. This might have been the conversation of the 2 year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Short, Crestview Drive, Mocksville that is pictured here. Whatever was said we feel that all will agree that whatever this little “doll” does will be all riglit with anyone. Watch for the special table of books on Christmas Crafts which has been arranged for your convenience in the Main Library. This is the time for preparations for Christmas--the maUng of gifts, dec6rations, etc. Helpful suggestions and practical directions abound in tliis special collection. Come in and take your choice! The answer to Quiz fhis column of questions and answers on federal tax matters is provided by the local office of the U. S. Internal Revenue Serice and is published as a public service to taxpayers. The column answers questions most frequently asked by taxpayers. Q - 1 want to make a contribution to ny political party. I deduct it on my tax return? A - No, the law does not allow an individual to take a deduction for contributions to political parties. Q -1 made a profit wlien I sold ny house. Is it true I won’t have to pay tax on it if 1 use tlie money to buy anotlier house?A - On tlie sale of a personal residence, tlie tax on any gain from the sale is postjwned providing you purdiase and occupy anotlier home witliin a year at a price equal to or greater than the “adjusted” sale price of your old home. This section of the law is discu^ at length in IRS Document 5017, Selling Your Home. Send a post to free copy. Q - I’m buying U S. savings bonds to Iwlp pay for ny son’s education. How should I go about tills so I don’t have to pay tax on tlie interest? A - The interest earned on a savings bond should be report^ by tlie owner of tlie bond. If you purdiase tlie bonds in your cliild’s name as owner then any tax liability will be liis. Unless the interest earned on the bonds and his other income amounts to $600 or more, no retum need be filed by liim If you liave your cliild elect to report the bond interest eacli year ratlier tlian wait until tlie year they are caslied in, tlien your cliild should file a return showing tliis bond interest tlie first year you start tlie plan. No furtlier retum will be required until the diild lias $600 or more income a year. Keep a copy of this first retum to ¿tow tliat the interest has been reported on a yearly basis.This transaction is a gift to your son. If you give more tlian $3000 to liim during the year, you may be liable Question No. 3: I. Radiation." 2. Meteors. 3. A “mystery” surface on which to land. Quiz Question No. 4: Who was the first Olympic victor of whom we have anything more than legendary record? STORY HOUR EACH TUESDAY 10-11 A. M. Main Library PRE-SCHOOL CHILDREN 4-6 YEARS OF AGE VOTE FOR LESTER P. MARTIN, JR. DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE N. C. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES For 39th District (Dovii & Iredell) NOVEMBER 5. 1968 -.YOUR SUPPORT APPRECIATED Elect JO E E. M URPHY C ounty C om m issioner DAVIE CQUNTY Nov. 5TH Election Your Votk & Suffort Apr>Rca«ATCO VOTC DEMOCRATIC • CUECT W. W. "Bill" BRANHAM REGISTER OF DEEDS DAVIE COUNTY Nov. 5th Election YOUR VOTE AND SUPPORT WILL BE APPRECIATED Isuna L H n u T I _______________ __ |ciTIZENS OF DAVIE COUNTY If You Have Not Previously Done So REGISTER SATURDAY, OCTOBER 26TH Republican Candidate for OOUiltj |Cmnmiaiti»er Ot I I I I Iwould appreciate your vote in iHe llovMilier 5th EleetioB V o le JVovetnber 5th Elect HAROLD M, ODOM l»K»IOrH%T COUNTY COMMISSIONER Willing to Se/ye the People of Davie Grier Cotton Company TELEPHONE: Area Code 704 873*3251 Cotton Merchants POST OFFICE BOX 427 STATESVILLÌ NORTH CAROLINA 28Ó77 To the Folks of Davie County: As you know, J. P. Huskins is now a candidate for a seat in the North Carolina legislature, representing Iredell and Davie counties. J. P. Huskins is one of our outstanding citizens; he has done more than any one I know for the promotion and development of this area. He has served as president of the Chamber of Commerce and, durmg his term as president, he used much of his time and energy in promoting this commumty. He has been chairman of the trustees of Mitchell college. Since 1955, when the Mitchell College foundation secured Mitchell college and made It a community college, Jay has worked constantly for this institution and his influence and untiring efforts have done much to make this college an educa tional institution in which our whole area takes pride. He has consistently promoted our local museum. In I960 he was voted Statesville's outstanding cit zen. We who know him well know that when Jay Huskins goe as our representative he will wear no man's collar; the only thing consider IS the welfare of the people in Iredell and Davie and tn( goes to Raleigh that be v w e interest of North Carolina. For the past 20 years or more, J. P. Huskins has boosted everything that would promote the welfare of this area. Through his sense of propriety, he Is not inclined to toot his own horn. Therefore, we folks in Iredell and Davie (whe№er Democrat or Republican) owe it to Jay to go out and see that he is sent down to Raleigh. ( ] \.d r ^ r u M 2В-----DavlB County Enterprlie fteeord, October 17, 1B68 tlRTNDAY PARTY FOODS Biitliüuy parlies today iiic far more elaborate than when I grew up, but the ultimate enjoyment of a birthday party still is food. Icc crcam and cakc arc without a doubt still the leaders.But before I get arnutid lo talking about how you can vary the birthday party menu, it Is interesting to note the variety of things people do nowadays to give the parly extra interest.A birthday party today has come to resemble, in many respects, the field trip one expects in school. A trip to the 200 , u ball game, an ice skating party, a swimming gala, a picnic, a theatre party, tobogganning in the wintertime or a visit to one of the amany amusement parks--all these kinds of things may be involved in a birthday party whether the celebrant and guests arc city or suburban dwellers. This doesn’t rule out yard games, or indoor games if cnougl) space is available, or as wc used to be able to do, hire a pony for pony rides around the back yard. But the biggest trend is the field trip type of party, with other mothers helping you handle the youngsters safely and effectively, if necessary. Ultimately, though, you got back home andthe refreshments are the climax of the affair. Well, you're going to want to plan it so that things are pretty well prepared before -----you go out, and -Fast—to-fix— when you get back. Obviously you can have all the utensils, paper plates, cups, balloons and so forth set up in advance. With plastic sppons and forks tho whole business is disposable, eliminating vast clean up afterwards. As for food, besides icc cream and cakc with candles, you should try lo give the children i'oods that will contribute lo (heir daily nutrition needs and al the same time be fun. This is the only way lo beat the rap ol otherwise risking the spoiling of appetites for regular meals but only feeding the kids “junk". It won’t matter if appetites arc thrown off a bit or dinner consumption cut down somewhat if the children have already had some of the food their mothers would have wanted them to have for dinner. .So this brings up the four food groups. Consider the fun your guests can have with bite-size fresh fruits in season. Set out in bowls for the children to help themselves, grapes, strawberries, cut-up Mrs. Mary Carter Studies Insurance Mrs. Mary B. Carter, Rt. 5, local representative for Mutual of Omaha and United of Omaiia, has recently completed the comprelicnsive insurance course offered at the National Sales Training School session in Miami. The scliool was held at the Firm’s Regional Home Office. It is the first stoop of a formal educational program established by Mutual of Omaha to provide its representatives with the advantages of professional training msthods.Mrs. Carter was chosen for the National Sales Training School through a selection interview analysis. On the average, only one out of eight applicants is able to pass the rigid entrance requirements. Mrs. Carter is associated with the George I^ciiardson Agency in Winston-Salem. Leading Consumer Tha United States was the wiirld’s luiKGst consum er of nickiil in 1!)07, usinK an estimated million pounds. Total free world consumption during the year was estimated at 825 million pounds. Watermelon, cantcloup, apples, )ears, peaches, plums wll be a lit. And for vegetables, remember carrot, celery, and cucumber sticks and sliced tomatoes. If you want to get into a meat course, hamburgers and cheeseburgers with piping hot buns are always a favorite. Smaller bites suggest cubes of cheese, little cocktail sausages, or small chunks of beeb, the latter perhaps cooked over a hibaciii. With milk as the beverage, all this can be very festive and at the same time excellent nutrition. Pvt. William Tatum In infantry Training Army Private William N. Tatum. 19, son of Mrs. Lucy J. Ta lu ill, Rt. 5, Mocksville, completed nine weeks of advanced infantry training Oct. 4 at Ft. Polk. 1.a. His last week of training WÍS spent in guerrilla warfare exercises. During his guerilla training, he lived under simulated Vietnam conditions for five days, figliting off night attacks and conducting raids on “enemy” villages. He was tauglit methods of removing booby traps, setting ambushes and avoiding enemy ambushes. 4 - H C lu b N e w s J-H 4-H Club News The J-H 4-H Club met October 17. The President, Lisa Smith, presided. Philip Cartner led the devotion. After a business session, the members saw slides. They were entitled “The Community and You.” Refreshments were served by Mark Fuller to eight members and two leaders. Mocks 4-11 Club News The Mocks 4-H Club met October 14.1908. The meeting was called to order by the iresident, Lynn Jones. We then lad devotions. They were led by Judy and Larry Carter and Ricky Hockaday. We then had old business which consisted of record book, and community beautification. New business consisted of a state trip, achievement night, and clean-up day. We had orange drink cookies, and suckers for refreshments. They were served by Tim Potts and Bill Mock. They were enjoyed by all. Reporter, Ricky Hockaday Pvt. Robert A. Ellis With U. S. Marines Marine Private Robert A. Ellis, 19, son of Mr. and Mrs. Luther G. Ellis of Route I, Advance, N. C., was graduated from eight weeks of recruit training at the Marine Corps Recruit Depot at Great Lakes, III. He will now undergo from two to four weeks of individual combat training and then, after a leave at home, will report to his first Marine Corps assignment. The intensified Marine recruit training emphasizes rigid physical conditioning and survival techniques, both t sea and ashore, to devel/fp sclf-confidcncc and cnduiancc. Marksmanship with the M-14 rifle and 45- calihcr pistol are equally stressed, and cluse order drill Instills the traditions of Marine Corps teamwork. A thorough study of basic military subjects, hygiene, first aid and sanitation, and the customs, courtcsics, history and mission of the Marine Corps serve to polish the new Marine’s recruit education and prepare him to join the Marine combat forces, "Devil's Copper" Nickel was named by the min ers of Saxony in 1054, wlien they were unable to smelt copper ore» that — unknown to thorn — con tained nickcl. They thought the devil had cursed their ore so they called the tough metal "kupfer- nickel” or "Old Nick’s copper.” 5 TEXTILE SHOP Salisbury St. Mocksville, N. C. Thai €ultdiin-Made Look See Our Complete New Line Of Fall Fabrics IMlliken iWoolens • iDan iRiver Perma • Press Suitings • 'Bates Fall Cottons (Smock Trim To Match) Summer Material Sale some as much as ii price Buttcrick Patterns — Simplicity Pattems He Tells it Like It Is! Rev. Mark Courte Ú t t , 28 7:30 p.m. Nov.'2 ШЕЕК НЕМКт NmKT СИИЯ - BtUmuy BctWMa Ш иЛ FaraiAftM ю NC101 'Stay Awfty And Rob Yourielf Of A Real B leuingt' — Rev. A. C. Cheihire — )b;b;iu Jayvees Down Nw Iredell By: Steve Blackwelder The Davie JVs rode the passing arm оГ quarterback Craig Ward for a 26-13 victory over North Iredell. Early in the first period Ward tossed a ten yard pass to halfback Danny Correll for the touchdown. The point after the touchdown failed. In the closing minutes of the first period, Ward again passed for a touchdown. This time Bob Koontz was the rccciver of the pass which covered 14 yards. Terry Cook added the extra point. Midway through the second quarter halfback Terry Cook took a handoff from Ward and galloped 40 yards for a touchdown. Cook’s try for the extra point failed. A few moments later, North Iredell got their first sustained offensive drive. Fullback Boyd Campbell led the drive to the Rebel one yard line. There North Iredell’s quarterback Perry Campbell plunged from one yard out for the touchdo! touclido' halltime. The third and fourth quarters were tiglit defensive battles with North Iredell managing to score only once. Perry Campbell dashed from the five yard line adding six points to the scoreboard. Boyd Campbell added the extra point. The Robs had 5 first downs, 82 yards rushing, 64 yards passing, and 70 yards of penalties. North had 11 first downs, 148 yards rushing, 20 yards passing and 65 yards in penalties. DC-Correll: 10 yard pass from Ward (kick failed) DC-Koontz: 14 yard pass from Ward (Cook kick) DC-Cook: 40 yard run (kick failed) NI-B, Campbell: 1 yard run (point failed) DC-Koontz: 32 yard pass from Ward (Cook kick)NI-P. Campbell: 5 yard run (P. Campbell run) William C. Lawson Ends Basic Training Seaman Apprentice William H. C. Lawson, Jr., USN, 21, son of Mrs. Nellie G. Lawson of Route 2, Advance, N. C., has been graduated from nine weeks of Navy basic training at the Naval Training Center here. In the first weeks of his naval service he studied military subjects and lived and worked under conditions similar to those he will encounter on his first ship or at his first shore station. trUb'.fcick.'iijftfer'the aS’fio gdiid.’''”'" The first half ended with Koontz scoring again, this time on a 32 yard pass from Ward. Cook added the extra point leaving the scorc 26-6 at t V o te Democratic - Elect J. R.•//BOWLES County Commissioner Nov. 5TH Election Yaun Sur>fiaRT Will Be Apprcciatcd I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I L SCase-MatebeipsjwdoUüDgs right V for the good guys on your gift list! Casc-Mate is a great idea in power toot and acccssory kils. Each one contain! a popular Stanley }0 B / MASTER power tool plus a separate matched case with an assorlment of acceuorie« ... a cate within a c.'ise! Everything needed to do the job! See W today while tioeki are plentiful. TEN PIECEJoh/MasterDrinCase-Miite C.trrying case contains H* Job/Ntaster Drill, acccssoiy box, Vm", V4* twist driJU, S* rubber dUc, lamb« wool bonnet, KboTi taadio« disc; Drill Kit 80060’S ONLY *26*« $30.4$ valw Other Case-Malei »У#ПаЫ» Mocksville Builder's Supply HOCHevilXB. N. c. I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I RESERVE CHAMPION BULL honors In the SHORTHORN dIvWon of the feef Cattle MASENCUP. «K№ íT tìF 'В®*-'*' 1 9 M ore Big Days Sheet Sale • PERCALE QUALITY Sinsrle and double bed double bed sizes! Slight Irregulars of famous brand. Hurry! Actual Values To $3.50 in Firsts!$1б6 RING AND QUEEN SIZES Percale Quality in white, prints and! Solids! A6(ual V alues ___ to $10.00 in Firsts! LADIES SWEATER SALE New Alpaca Look! Cardigans and Pullovers. You’ll find dozens to choose from. Good, selection of colors and sizes. A Real Value! usually $8.99 S7.88 f IB R oom S ize R u g 100% moil - CIT nt£! Choose from 4 colors! Every rug has foam cuslv< ion pad. Durable reinforced serged, borders! SELECT GROUP OF MEN’S SPORTCOATS 20.80 reg., longs Top fabrics: all wools and wool blends* in herringbones, solids, plaids and checks... all from one of our top tailors. Reg. 36 to 46, longs, 36-46.*teo label for content Compare Anywhere At ^30.00 $ 1 9 8 8 WOOL FABRIC SALE! mostly Bonded Wools. A real buy for all your fall dresses, sportswear and School Togs’ $ 5 - yd. Value PERMANENT PRESS LONG SLEEVE SPORT SHIRTS 2 f., 5.00Ì Button down or regular collar styles. Solid colors, wide-track stripes, checks, woven plaids. Machine care blends . . . and all at such a great price. Stock up and savel MEN’S SWEATER SALE Cardigans and Pull - Overs. Famous Maker*« Close outs. Good Coirs And Sizes! Attm m l V»I«e«T« SfTJO $ K S 8 PIN-WALE CORDUROY 36 inches to 45 inches wMe! Good Color Selection! REGULAR $1.19 YARD REGULAR $1.49 YARD 8 8 < 99 Men’s SHOE SALE! Brushed Pigskin! Famous Name Brands! Very Slight Irregular» — Values To $12 — In First Quality S5.88 MEN’S S U IT S A L E ! « 50 ON SALE • EXCELLENT SELECTION ~ • ALL 100% WOOL • SOLIDS - PLAIDS AND STRIPES 0urownres.S50.00! S39.80 Each Or 2 for $75 4B------Davie County Enterpriie Record, October 24, 1968 Sam Ervin The system is well recognized as a part of getting enough money to remedy particular problems, and in many instances the Federal Government can help a great deal, but one often wonders if we are creating a system of Stokely/ VAN CAMPS h '»WAUAíTuNSWEETeNW , PINEAPPLE JÜIC6 subsidies that is stifling initiative in the process of having to run to Washington with almost eVery problem under the sun. There are side effects in this outlay of funds. Federal spending is at such a high level and forms such a portion of the cash flowin the country that the consumer and the taxpayer are aware of both inflation and the fact that there are no “free” Federal monies. The applicants for these programs soon learn that the distribution process is not at all even.One of the aspects of centralization of power in GERBER’S STRAINED VARIETIES Baby Food JjARS VAN CAMP’S TASTY Pork & Beans 2 No. 300 M e CANS ■ Freik UnPiMic PORK ROAST Washington has developed into a constant irritating force in the public schools of the country. For many years, the Federal Government gave out funds with no effort to dictate local school policies. All that has shifted now. Indeed one often wonders if Federal policies have not lost sight of the prime objective of the schools which is to educate the pupil. Children are bused miles beyond their neighborhood school to satisfy the social yStoke]^\ Van CAMP'S *7 ®SUCtDMN£APP№ W ~'wlilins uf sumn planner in the Department of Health, Education, and Welfare. Years ago students had to walk to school. Now they often have to ride beyond the bounds of reason. We are confronted today by a national fear of crime. Paradoxically, in spite of our great peril. from crime rates which rise by the month, we are greatly divided as to how to cope with it. In my judgment, we will not make much progress in our efforts to control crime until we recognize that the certainty of punishment is the greatest deterrent of criminal acts. We have prided ourselves on the responsiveness of government tO the people, and these are some of the matters that are foremost on the hearts of tl}9se who move the country in new airections. Much of the dissension abroad in our country can be traced to the wir in Vietnam, centralization of governmental power in Washington, and the failure of our society to be effectively control crime. These are the maor forces shaping the lives of all of us, and how the Nation deals with them is of i m mense importance. Almost everyone wants the war in Vietnam to be concluded, but it is apparent that there are many shades of opinion as to just how this can be accomplished. This is the foremost issue confronting the country, but it is certainly not the only one troubling us. There is widespread concern about the effort underway to make the American people conform to certain goals designed by Federal planners. These planners are convinced that with an open. Federal checkbook and enough bureaucrats sitting on the banks of the Potomac, they can remake America according to their blueprints. Fortunately for the country, “Potomas fever" subsides once one leaves Washington. We fmd that people still have their own opinions about how they sliould live. Anyone who has come to Wasliington to try to obtain some of the “free” Federal money soon learns that there are a lot of strings tied to these outlays, and problems LBS ARMOUR STAR LEAN STEWIN6 BEEF SELECTED FRESH MEATY SPARE RIBS a POUNDS FRUIT CO CKTAIL ■/‘ i m 0 0 Avt«<crer All Fiivors ICE MILK 303 CANS \Stok#y/VAN CANIPS CREAM golden cori* VAN CAMP'S PORK ■■d BEANS RED OR YELLOW HAWAIIAN STOKELY'S FINEST TOMATO PUNCH CATSUP No. 2 uANS BOTTLES Stokely’s Ftoest Cit 6 REEN m m / M Stokely’s Wliele or Creop Style GOLDEN i yStokely/ \ VAN CAMP* / WHOLE K E B N ^ -| JGOLDEN COB>* Aiy that once coum oe ironea out in a matter of minutes over a cup of coffee in the county seat can take months and years when they are brought to the massive complex of cement and granite buildings here. MJCKT LEAF «lart M . Apple Juice • • • 3lc m o rar BRAND 1«. FI«. Spanish PrNuto.....49c «nSBBONB A8S0BT£0 »««.Salad Dress ....... 39c UpagbeW orSkihner s 2 . ...«a* • 43c Stokely’s PINEAPPLE JUICE SxcUlng Ntw Dteonlor ZMkMd S am sonite' FOLDING TABLE In Bsautlful WOODGRiUN FINISH $4 18Rc9.$6.95 Valui CHOOSE AAAPLE OR WAtNUT ThriU U«vid^ I Cinmito I » l i « I r “ SEIECTID FRESH END CUT FORK SB— -Davie County EnterprlM Record, October 24, 1M8 Stokf'W If & CUP THIS COUPON - ITS WORTH A BONUS 100 FREE S & H GREEN STAMPS With purcnase of One $0.95 or more food order AND THIS CUUPON GOOD ONLY AT HEFFNER'S thru Oct. 26 ^ -----------i r NOODLE Soup 6 $100 NO. 1 CANS ■ CLIP THIS COUPON - ITS WORTH A flONUS 200 FREE S & H GREbN tit AMPS With purchaie of One $19.95 or more food order a n d THIS COUPON GOOD ONLY AT HEFFNER'S thru Oct. 2B w CUP THIS COUPON - ITS WORTH A BONUS 300 FREE S & H GREEN STAMPS With purchsw of One $29.95 or more food order AND THIS COUPON GOOD ONLY AT HEFFNER'S thru Oct. Z6 iM l.W W m V I W W J '' Vegetable SOUP 7 $100 NO. 1 CANS I Vienna Sausage 5 $100 OZ. CANS I Detergent With Borax LARGE FAB 3 3 ( COLD POWER 4 CENTS OFF LABEL 20 Centi Off Ubel CUAIIiAM RMRIML DOG FOOD I BATH TISSUE BAO PA«836 KING SIZE «4^nTAItY NAPKINS MODESS UMJT. BOX * Yadkinville * Ciemmons 49c GifLF m n m ’ pimpope INSECT SPRAY tfOZ CAN S1.29 sAmcE m oit PRAIRIE W L T • »•¿.oa CAN 88c CANNCD U>NCH MSAT SPAM MAXWEIX ROl'SE COFFEE v n a. CÁS 57c l№. CAN 83c ADVANCE NevifS Jim Smiley, sun of Mr. and Mrs. Biaicc Smiley, was presented the God and Country award for outstanding achievements in the Scouts. The presentation took place Sunday morning al the Methodist Church prior to the worsliip service. Jim's tiiother was given Ihc honor of pinning the award oi< lier son. during which she was Hanked by Mr. Smiley and the Rev. Philip Vauglui. A number of Sellouts were present for this occasion atid received rccognitlot) and awards from I li e i r Scout-Masters. Paul Jones and Johnny Carter. Two of the Scouts received Tender Foot badges. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Simpson of Cameron spettl last week witli her brotiier and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Lawson. On Thursday Ihe Simpsons and Lawsons visited relatives in Surry County. Mrs. Sam Cleudenin of Cleveland. Mrs. Mhior Lentz of Statesville visited Miss Laura Shuti Sunday. Sunday visitors of Mrs. Rede Sheets were Mr. and Mrs. Brown Gilbert of Winston-Salem, Mrs. W. F. Long and Mrs. Charles Gross of Pfafftown, sisters of Mrs. Slieets. During Ihc afternoon tiiey attended the wedding of their great nephew, Douglas Barney and Miss Faye Allen at tlic United Mctliodist Cliuroli ~'qir~VaTlktnviifc highway.--------- Mrs. Rhea Potts, Mrs. Frances Faucette, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Gunn of Greensboro spent lust week at Long beach fishing. They reported a good catch.Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Potts are spending several days al Morehead City fislung. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Zimmertnan spent Friday and Saturday In Cullowhee visiting tiieir dauglttcr, Janie, and also attending tiie festlvilles of W. C. U. Homecoming. On Saturday afternoon, before thousands of football fans, W. C. U’s Catamounts scored a 34 - 20 win over llie previously unbeaten Emory and Henry Wasps. Mrs. Frank Orrell, the former Nina Jean Smith was honored witi) a bridal shower on Siiturday night at fh'c ‘ community building. Slid received many iovelv and useful gifts.Mr. and Mrs. Bill Simmons of Winston-Salem spent Saturday with her mother, Mrs. Don Carter. They also visited Mrs. Ray Sowers who is recuperating from surgery. Charlie Latham spent tiie weekend at Lake Waccamaw deer hunting. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Zimmerman spent Sunday afternoon in Boone visiting their daugiUcr, Mrs. Brenda Hillwho is on a Work Study program at A. S. U.Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Markland of Winston-Salem visited his parents Sunday. They also visited Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Vogler.Our community extends deepest sympathy to Ray Sowers in the death of his brother, Walter Sowers. Beef-Potato Burgers Are Simple To M ake V/i pounds ground beef 2 medium - sized potatoes, unpared and grated 2 tablespoons finely chop ped onion V/t teaspoons salt Vi teaspoon pepper Combine all ingredients and mix well. Shape into 6 to 8 patties. Place on broiler rack, so that the top surface of patties Is about 3 Inches from heat. Broil on one side until browned, about 10 minutes. Turn and broil on second side about 8 min utes. 6 to 8 servings. Turbinei for Commuteri A stainless steel railway cai powered by two airerait-type kbb turbine engines i« being tested by New York’s l-iinif Island Rail lioad. Initial tests show no "jet scieam" or dust and no notice- alili^ vibratjon or odor. Nickel alloys help to make the turbine heat- ttnd corrohionMehiftlftnt. Nickel for Stolnleit Stainless steels are by far the larireH market for nickel. Ttii'y are noteil fur their corrosion ri'- sistanc'O, strenistb, touiflliicss ami apix-'arani'c. ев - —Davie County Enterprlie Rword, October 24, 1968 DO YOU REMEMBER?...........the old BETHLEHEM SCHOOL that was located on the Redland Road Just above where the present Bethlehem Church building stands. Many will remember and know that the school was torn down after the consolidation of several graded schools of the time. We are grateful to Helen McDaniel of Route 1, Advance, for the loan of this picture of the class of 1918 and her Identification of the people to help you remember. Pictured here, left to right are; Roy Hendrix, Aaron Smith, Clauzell Gregory, Jesse King, Charlie Smith (deceased), Charlie Hege Tucker, Jesse Laird, Larry Tucker, Cecil Sofley (deceased), Elwood Gregory, Paul King ■ led), ■ - ..................... - . - - ................................ ......... _Lester Smith, Alvis King, Teylor Foster, Robert Hendrix, Willie Cook, Allen Sofley; Second row, left to right; Grady Shackleford (deceased), Arthur Laird, Leonard Howard, Robert King, Fletcher Lee, Lonnie Howard, Geneva Smith Foster, Mable Smith, (deceased), Louise Smith Adams, Helen Sofley Miller, Geòrgie Smith Foster, Esther Sofley Allen, Alberta Smith Phillips, Ethel Sofley Cook, Ivey Bowden Ellis (deceased), Frances Smith Temple, Mildred Howard McDaniel, Stella Mae Cook Smith, Helen Gregory Newman, Grady Bowden, Lackle Sofley (deceased), Ray Bovwien, Mrs. Effle Smith, Teacher, Back Row; J. W. Vestal, Teecher, Pansy Foster Howerd, Nell Bowden Smith, Betty Foster Everhart Marie Sofley Clingman, Salile Howard Super, Ila Howard King (deceased), Helen Foster McDaniel, Hattie Mae Sofley Hovrard (deceased). Alpha Riddle, Sue Laird Brock, Ethel Hendrix Sides, Alma Howard King, Edne Howard, Julia Sofley, Carrie Riddle Laird, Ellen Howard Hiiton, Bessie Tucker Green, Irene Smith Armsworthy, Lucille Tucker Willard, Polly Smith Gray, Ralla Foster Potts, Lola Sofley Etchlson, Madgelene Armsworthy Hanellne, IMannie Sofley Smith and Oscar Riddle. Redland to Cána Wagon Train A small band of Wagon’s and Horscback Riders Icrt Redland, Saturday morning taking the back roads on to Cana. They camped out Saturday night on the farm of Paul Iiaton. Everyone enjoyed a chicken stew and square dance after which they crowned, Miss Sandra Clontz, ----“Queen of tlie~Wagon Train.” Music was furnislied by “The Rainbow Ramblers.” Sunday morning they ail enjoyed country ham which was donated by Paul Eaton. Those in tlie Wagon Train were. Sonny Carter & son, Joe, Sam Hoots & son, Denny, Bucky Hanes, Shorty Boles, Rachel Wishon & sons, Dennis, Larry & Bo, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Williams & daughter, Lisa, Clauzell Gregory, Seabon Cornatzer, Stacy Corn'afzer, Brodis Clontz & daughters, Sandra & Lisa, Martin Sofley & daughter, Kathy, J. C. Clontz, Christy McClamrock, James (Montana) Swarington, “Mon” Swarington, Harold Gregory & daughter, Weona, Allen Ray Clontz, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hanes & son Scotty, and Bill Hanes. HALLOWEEN CARNIVAL There will be a Halloween Carnival and Bazaar at the Davie Academy Community Building, Saturday, October 26, beginning at 6 p. m. Hot dogs, hamburgers, pies, cakes, coffee and cold drinks will be for sale. There will also be bingo, fishing and cake >valks. Costume judging will lake place at 8 p. m. The public is invited to Outdoor School Laboratories School openings rcccnily cullcd attention to “outdoor” laboratories. The idea of having a living laboratory on school grounds for Ihe benefit of all students was conunended by Charles W. Bartlett. State Conservationist. USDA Soil Conservation Servicc, with hoadquarlers In Raleigh. “Teaching and learning can lake place cffeclively on occasional days away from ilio enclosure of (he classroom." Bartlett said. The parking loi beside Ihe school, practice football field, oval track and a clump of bushes will provide wonhwiiile experiences. Natural amphitheaters, grouping of trees In semi-circle lasliion. stream or pond-side benches, and oIh e r scnii-defined areas can provide natural and effective learning "rooms." Teachers in Ihe natural sciences. siKial science, an and mathematics as well us civic groups and clubs will ulili/.e Ihe outdoor laboratory for instruction and pleasure. Students can observe Ihe effecls of plants and animals on each other in ihese outdoor laboratories. They can observe growing plants and develop an appreciation of a natural eiiviromneni. The larger scliool grounds can be developed to include nuUire or conservation trails, wildlife areas, ponds, and woodland managemeni areas. "School boards can obtain througl) their local soil and water conservation districts free technical help from the Soil Conservation Service in planning and developing an outdoor laboratory." Mr. Bartlett said. CLUB SCHEDULE October 25, 7:30 p.m. - Jerusalem, Mrs. Bruce Hinkle October 28, 7:30 p.m. - Union Chapel, Mrs. Vada Beck October 29, 2:00 p.m. - Mocksville, Mrs. Charles Phillips & Mrs. Ted Junker __ Ask I.R.S. Q - I claim n^ two daughters as dependents even thougli they live witli my fomier wife. Can I still claim them for witliliolding purposes? A - Yes, you can, if they qualify as your dependents. As a general lule, you nay take as many exemptions for withliolding purposes as you claim when you file your return.------------------------- I’FC. BRUCE EDISON (EDDIE) MCDANIEL, JR. of Mocksville, son of Mrs. Dot Hellard of Route 4, and Bmce E. McDaniel of Route 3, lias been put up for promotion to Sp. 4. lie is now stationed at Fort Hood, Texas, where he is assigned to help train new recmits for supply clerks. He lias been in Fort Hood since his graduation from Fort Bragg, where he took his basic training. His company graduated witli higli honors being tlie tliird liigliest ranking company in tlie past 20 years. Eddie entered tJie service in January of 1968. Jefferson Standard Reports New Efigh Li Life Insurance Ordinary Life insurance in force with Jefferson Standard Life Insurance Company reached an all-time high of more than $3,198,751,00 on September 30, a gain of more than $135,553,000 during the first nine months of 1968, according to John Frank Garwood, local Jefferson Standard representative. HOUSE FOR SALE lakeview IDnive «№ U. 6. 158. Just outside city limits of Mocksville . . . 8 rooms . . . 4 bedrooms and 2 baths .. 3-year old brick rancher . . . double carport . . . iull basement . .. built-in kitcben cabinets and appliances . . . wall-to-wall car- SLATE REAL ESTATE CO. 1529 W. First St. Winston’Salem B. Cj Brock Jr, Phone 723-9688 — 493-6733 Ш лу, 1 i Ш 11 ii Iyy.'i Ш: Ш I I p ■ IMMEDIATE OPENINGS AT FIBER INDUSTRIES, IHC. Our F. L T. family is still growing ai^ you could be part of it. Our Production C^Mrators enjoy good pay, paid vacations and holidayti 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 Ш Ш WS Ш Ш I i F T I н Fiber Industries, Ine. > > I WiImM p 90fH §4n wrnMitn^poftaot AN eOUAL OPPORTUNITV lMPM>YXR Ш NEW SKYMASTER PREMIUiVI* POLYESTER " ] Outstanding Premium* Tire Value STRONGEST SAFEST SMARTEST POLYESTER TIRE IN OUR LINE • Full 4-Ply in Every Size • Deep Safety Tread • Long Wearing “ Poly” Rubber • Over 3,000 gripping edges for Extra Traction • Modern Safety Shoulder • Smart streamlined White Walls • Latest Most Modern Design «.Sio X 1 3 ........................ $19.32’ 7.00 X 13 .........................$19.65 6.95 . 6.45 X 14 .............$20.11 7.35 X 1 4 .........................$20.33 7.75 X 14 ................... . $21.27 8.25 X 14 ........................$22.85 8.55 X 1 4 .........................$24.14 8.85 X 14 .........................$25.16 7.35 X 15 ...................... $20.85 7.75x15 . .................. $^1.27 8.15 x 1 5 .......................$22.88 8.45x15 ........$24.14 9.00 X 1 5 .........................$25.25 9.15-8.85x15 ...............$26.28 -^plus tax.— <>' quality and performance. While there is no one are quali% §uilt. standards or grading used by •'all" lire manufacturers, you can be sure that all Star-Richmond tires Mocksville Gulf Center Phone 634-24^426 Wilkesboro St.Mpcksville, N. C. L o o k v n i a t P f y m o u t h 's u p t o n o w . Ш т тшш sport Suburbin Wagon Astatkxi wagon with a tail gate that swings in and out, up and down, and keeps its rear window deaa The Fury wagons—Sport Suburban, Custom Suburban, Suburban, Totally new this year. In fact, you'll find them the newest wagons since wagons.Standard equipment Includes a two>way tall gate and a power rear window. Plus the new rear wind deflector. It air washes your tail gate window for better visibility. See your Plymouth Dealer and look Into the deal of a lifetime on a new 1969 Fury wagon. Your Plymouth Dealers have It this year. AUTNORIZEO OEALSRS M o cksville C hrysler P lym o u th ,inc Wilkeiboro Stt Phona 634.2124 ModttviUt, N. С. ) « » D A V I E C O U N T Y VCI ALL THE COUNTY NEWS FOR EVERYBODY $4.00 PER YEAR— SINGLE COPY 10 cent* THURSDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1968 No. 26 Johnny Steele is pictured ebove as the district winner in the national punt'pats kidc contest. Johnny will go to Baltimore, Maryland on December 1st to participate in the area elimination contest which wlll be held during the halftime game between the Colts and Rams. In the eight-year-old category, Johnny won the county title held in Mocl<sville; the zone title, held in Winston-Salem; and the district title held last Saturday in Charlotte. Johnny is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Miller of Mocksville. Democratic Rally On Thursday There will be a Democratic Rally on Thursday at the Masonic Picnic Grounds. The Rally will be kicked off at 2:30 p. m. with a county caravan. The time was moved up to 2:30 from 1:30 because of a conflict in Smith Bagley’s schedule. Mr. Bagley is cxpected to arrive here at 2:30 p. m. to join the caravan año be present for the rest of the day. The rally at the picnic grounds will begin at S p. m. with free food and music. Parents are invited to bring their children by the grounds and enjoy hot dogs and soft drinks and then take them out for the annual Halloween trick or treating. Motorcade Is Set The Davie County Republican Party will have its annual motorcade through the county on Saturday, November 2. The group will leave the Davie County High School parking lot promptly at 1 p.m. Everyone wanting to participate, please be there at 12 noon or very soon after. Young G. 0. P. To Sponsor Rally And Itoce Saturday___ GREETINGS TO VIETNAM Christmas Greeting Cards have long been used to let otiiers know that they are still remembered around Christmas time. We believe that it would mean a lot to pur service men in Vietnam to receive these cards and letters from their friends back home. To assist these friends in obtaining the names and addresses, this newspaper will publish a list of the servicemen and addresses of those serving in Vietnam.It is requested that parents, wives, brothers, sisters etc. send us on a postal card the name and address of their serviceman in Vietnam. We will compile these and publish a directory of Davie County men in Vietnam in the very near future. Please use postal cards to send us these names and addresses. Do not telephone as we will be unable to accept tliis information via telephone. The Davie County Young Republicans will sponsor a rally and dance on Saturday night at the Mocksville Elementary gymnasium. A string band will begin the festivities around 7 p.m. This will be followed by brief speeches by the candidates. A combo will take over and play at 8:30 p.m.Refreshments will be served. 312th Unit 1s Cited As Outstanding The 312th Medical of the Army Reserves, now serving in Vietnam, has been tei-med as an outsljiiiclifig unit. This unit, which was called to active duty last Apri.l, includes approximately twenty from Davie County. A letter written by Thomas- J. Thorne, Brigadier General Commanding U. S. Army Reserves, recently appeared in the Winston-Salem Journal and read as follows: * * ★ An Outstanding Unit On April of this year, the 312th Medical Unit of the Army Reserves headquar tered at Winston-Salem, was called to active duty. The unit it now serving at.the 2nd Sur gical Hospital, Republic of Vietnam. Prior to the call-up, the 312th was assigned to the 120th US Army Reserve Com- ihand. I would like to share with your readers a letter that I received from the command ing officer of that unit, Lt. Col. Bston R. Caldwell, Jr.^ of SUtesviUe, N. C. «Our advance party, includ ing myself, three other offi cer!, and fbur NCOS arrived > here 5 September 1968. Our mtiifbody arrived hi three in- cramettti of 75, 74, and 74 men la late September.“Itrwai ^ te diffieult here with alt the flap at home about the Reserve« not com ing,- etc. We weren’t.treated exactly like welcome new ten ants. However, to the sur prise and or dismay of the Regular Acmy units to .which we were, atti”,’' ’d. rnr,ni>op!i did arrive W-paM i..i . .lUt- somewhat reiiigned to the fact that We would have to lose a few people. Every bfflcer and enlisted man immediately went to work 12-hour shifts, seven days per weelt and by now the 2nd Surgical Hospital personnel know we are here to do our job as well it not better than any Regular Army outfit! What we may have lacked In combat skill, these men more than made up for In enthusiasm and devotion to duty. ■ “On Oct. 1, we had 200 beds operational. On Oct. 20, we will have 300 and soon after will have 400. "General, you would be proud ot every man in this unit. "It seems relatively safe here, no fits ot fright, etc., de spite two mortar-rocket at tacks. ' “The dissident Reserves who yelled so loud at home didn’t make it easv for our men to come V without protest or incident. But, to a man, they are doing their Job in an outstanding manner and we hope to finish this tour' with a record 'sceond to none’.’’ —THOMAS J. THORNE Brieadier General Commanding U. S. Army Reserve Columbia, S. C. * * * Asmouncement The Davie County Enterprise-Record and the Courier, published in Clemmons, N. C., has been sold to the Davie County Publishing Company in exchange for stock and other considerations. The Tomlinsons will continue to publish the Entefpfrt^-Resofd^ and the- Courier and are the largest individual stock holders in the Davie County Publishing Co. The Enterprise-Record is being switched from the letterpress to offset method of printing. The old hot metal equipment is being sold and replaced with cold type machines. The building will be remodeled as soon as the old equipment is removed. No major personnel changes are anticipated. Laura Tutterow and Beverly Bennett have been added to the cold type production department. A week by week improvement in the Enterprise-Record is expected as the new equipment arrives and the stafftype prodOction department. A w e e k by week i IV p r 0 V e m *; n t i the Emerprise-Record is cxpected as the new equipment arrives and tlie staff learns the new methods.The Davie County Publishing Co. was organized in August 1967 and also publishes the Cooleemee Journal. Lions Host To District Governor Miss Anne Cain District Health Nurse ROWAN-DAVIE CAP IM S ARE MERGH) Merging of two squadrons of CivU Air Patrol took place last week at the Rowan County ^uadron CAP headquarters on Woodleaf Road. Merging of two squadrons of the Civil Air Patrolwas the highlight of the weekly meeting Tuesday night at Rowan County Squadron CAP headquarters on Woodleaf Rd. The Mocksville Squadron, comprised mainly of the pilots in Davie and Rowan counties, and the Rowan County Composite Squadron, made up of professional senior members and 20 active cadets, were united under charter 32002- The new sauadron will be called MocKsville-Rowan Composite S(^adron and will carry the Rowan County original charier J2002, which is the oldest ciiarter in Nortli Carolina.The Mocksville-Rowan Squadron has two planes, A T-34 and an L-17, maintained and kept in readiness at the Salisbury Airport- Capt. Roy West, of Lexington, group one commander, stated “With the uniting of these two squadrons, we iiave the largest and will have the best group in the state of North Carolina and will continue working until we have the best group in the United States." The new sq u adron commander is Major Harvey Beck of Mocksville, who was commander of tlie Mocksville Squadron. He has been in the Civil Air Patrol for approxinutely 15 years. Capt. James P. Williams of Salisbury is the new deputy commander of cadets and has been in the CAP for three years. Last year he served as commander of the Rowan squadron and had had four years experience in tlie U- S. Air Force of which tije CAP is an auxiliary. He is in charge of the cadet recruiting and training prouam. Capt- Williams plans to visit several local higli schools in an attempt to emphasiw the imjprotance CAP training can öfter young people. This cadet program is open to thou between the ages of 13 and 18. Mrs. Anne Arnold Cain, a native of Yadkin County, and wlio resides at Hamptonville, has been appointed supervising nurse of the Davie-Wilkes- Yadkin Health Department by the North Carolina State Board of Health and the District Board of Health. She assumed the duties effective September 1,1968. Mrs. Cain is a graduate of Harmony High School, City Hospital School of Nursing, Winston-Salem and George Peabody College for Teachers, Nashville, Tennessee. She has had additional studies at Duke University, the University of North Carolina, Wake Forest College, and Appalachian State University. For the past four years Mrs. Cain was employed by the Yadkin County Board of Education as a classroom teacher and taught at Courtney School.Mrs. Cain’s prior experience includes work as a staff nurse in the Department of Pediatrics at Duke University Hospital. She has also served as educational director at the Davis Hospital School of Nursing, Statesville, and the Rowan Hospital School of Nursing, Salisbury. In public healtli work, Mrs. Cain has been employed as staff nurse with the Greensboro City Health Department, Forsyth County Health Department, and the Davie-Yadkin Health District. She has also served as staff nurse with the school health coordinating unit of the North Carolina State Board of Health. Married to R. Roscoe Cain, merchant and farmer of Hamptonville, Mrs. C^in has two children, a son who is a senior at Starmount High School and a daughter who is a sixth grade student at West Yadkin School. Five B allots Face V oters Tuesday Citizens of Davie County will join others throughout the nation when they go to the polls next Tuesday to vote in the general election. AH Davie voters will be given five ballots with some, depending on the precinct, having as many as 6 or 7 to vote. The official ballots are pictured clsewltere in this issue to familarize voters with the ballots and candidates. Polls will be open from 6:30 a.m. to 6:30 p.m. in what many tliink will be the largest voter turnout in years. Ballots to be voted in Davie County will include: PRESIDENTIAL Humphrey and Muskie; Nixon and Agnew; Wallace and Griffin. rCriffin npppar« nn nn The Mocksville Lions Club will be host to Lion Lacy M. Presnell, Junior, shown here. District Governor of Lions International District 31-D on Thursday, November 7. District Governor Presnell will be making his official visit to the club and will speak to club members on matters of current priority in Lions work. .Presnell lives in Asheboro wher« Ire is active in r;hurch,T t^'ic .inci coinnii.nity affairi. He is a member of the Asheboro Uons Club and is Superintendent of Randolph County Schools.Lion Bill Roberts is President of the Mocksville Lions Club. North Carolina ballots because General Curtis Lemay was not selected as Wallace’s running-mate until after the deadline for the ballots had passed.) STATE OFRCIALS Governor: Robert W. Scott and James Gardener. Lt. Governor: H. Pat Taylor; Don Garren. ^ Secretary of State: Thad Eure; John P. East. Man Killed By Shotgun Claude Calvin Ijames, 26, of the Booetown community, was siiot and killed Friday night after an argument at the home of another man. Clement Howell, 64, also of the Booetown community, was cliarged with murder. The Davie County sheriffs department said the shooting occurred while Ijames and Howell were fighting at Howell’s home. They said Ijames ran from the house into the yard and was shot with a 16-gauge shotgun. Ijames was born in Davie County to Mr. and Mrs. Roosevelt Ijames. He worked for the Hanes Corporation and was a member of the Mainsville AME Zion Church. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Ola Mae Dulin Ijames; a son, Michael T. Ijames, and step daughter, Debbie Dulin of the home; five brothers, Billy Ijames of Baltimore, Md., Thomas Ijames of Winston-Salem and Donald, John A., and Frank N. Ijames of Mocksville; two sisters, Mrs. Fay R. Sales and Mrs. Betty Naylor of Mocksville, Rt. 2. The body is at Morrison Studevent Funeral Home in Mocksville. MEN’S BREAKFAST AT UNION CHAPEL The men of Union Chapel Methodist Church will have their monthly breakfast on Sunday, November 3, at 7:30 a. m. in tiie Fellowship Hall. All men of the church are urged to be present. Pleose Delay Coiling! We are asking the cooperation of the public in not calling in to this office to find out the election returns next Tuesday until after 11 p.m. There will be five ballots to vote and an anticipated record turn-out of voters will make the counting process a slow one. We are tied in with a state and national network to report the presidential, congressional and state races. Precinct officials are being gh>en the order to count the presidential ballot first and report; then the state and congressional ballots. Inasmuch as the local ballot will be one of the last to be counted, it is not expected that results of the local ticket will be available until eleven or after. On election night v№ are usually deluged with telephone calls wishing to find out the election results. These calls tie up the lines and make difficult for precinct officials to call in the results. We are happy to provide what information we can, but we cannot provide it until we obtain it and we cannot obtain it unless we have some free telephone lines. Davie's vote will be reported on television and radio just as soon as we can get the information. We ask the cooperation of the public in delaying the phone calls until affor 11 p m tn plup 11« thi« chancn. VOTING FOR PRESIDENT Any resident of the county for atleast sixty days, and otherwise qualified, may vote in the presidential election. Those having moved into the county within the last sixty days and wishing to vote here in the presidential election may do so by appearing personally before the Chairman of tlie Davie County Board of Elections, Dr. Ramey F. Kemp, before 5 p.m. November 1st. This special provision applies only to the presidential vote and not to any other vote. Auditor: Henry L. Theodore C. (Ted) State Bridges; Conrad. State Treasurer: Edwin Gill; Clyde R. Green. Supt. of Public Instruction: Craig Phillips; Joe L. Morgan. Attorney General: Robert Morgan; Warren H. Coolidge. Commissioner of Agriculture; James A. Graham; Claude L. Greene, Jr. Commissioner of Labor: ILLNESS & ABSENTEE Only those persons who unexpectedly become ill after p.m. October 30th may now vote absentee. Such persons. )vhp suddenly become ill and are not able to make it to the polls, may apply to the board of elections for an absentee up and until the deadline of 10 a.m. Monday, November 4th. Frank Crane; R. K. (Ron) Ingle. Commissioner of Insurance: Edwin S. Lanier; Evertt L. Peterson. J. Frank Huskins and Joseph Branch, both Democrats, are unopposed on the ballot for Associate Justice of Supreme Court. Raymond B. Mallard, Hugh ' B. Campbell, Walter E. Brock, David M. Britt, Naomi E. Morris, and Frank M. Parker, all Democrats, are unopposed for Judge of Court of Appeals. Coy E. Brewer of the 12th District; Edward B. Clark of the 13th District; James G. Exum, Jr. of the 18th District; Thomas W. Seay of the 19th District, are all unopposed on the ballot. Robert A. Collier, Jr., Democrat, is opposed by Arthur S. Beckham, Jr. for judge in the 22nd district. Sam J. Ervin III, Democrat, is opposed by William R. Sigmon for judge in the 2Sth District. Fred H. Hasty of the 26th District; Frank W. Snepp of the 26th District; William T. Grist of the 26th District; and HarryC. Martin of the 28th District, are all unopposed as judge. SENATE-CONGRESS For United States Senate: Sam J. Ervin, Jr.; Robert Vance Somers. For Congress: Smith Bagley; Wilmer (Vinegar Bend) Mizell. LOCAL B A l^ For N. C. State Senate 25th Senatorial District, Thomas Rhudy Bryan, Sr. is unopposed. For State House, 39th House District, vote for 2: J. P. Huskins and Lester P. Martin, Jr; Gilbert Lee Boger and Homer B. Tolbert. Register of Deeds: W. W. (Bill) Branaham; J. Kermit Smith. * County Commissioner, vote for 3: J. R. (Jim) Bowles; Joe E. Murphy, and Harold M. Odom (Democrats); Charles (Buddy) Alexander, Samuel L. Daywalt; Dr. Francis W. Slate, Republicans. County Coroner: Ted M. Foster; B. L. Richards, M. D. County Surveyor: J. C. Comer (Republican), unopposed. Constitutional Amendments For or against constitutional amendment establishing procedure for fixing compensation of members and officers of the General Assembly, and denying benefit o f any increase in compensation to members of Session which enacts it. • F o r o r against Constitutional Amendment continuing present system of representation in the General Assembly. CONSTABLES The precincts of Cooleemee and Jerusalem will vote on a constable for the Jerusalem Township. Thurman (Bob) Miller, a Democrat is unopposed for this office. L. G. Holloman, a Republican, is seeking election as Constable for the Fulton Township and is unopposed. J. Avery Foster, a Democrat, is seeking re-election as Constable for the Mocksville Township and is unopposed. L. K. Howard, a Republican, is seeking ~rg-t!l<icilofi uii Cuiistabla for the Farmington Township. WATERSHED TRUSTEE There is a official ballot for the Dutchman Creek Watershed Improvement District. TomGougli has been nominated as trustee and is unopposed. This is a non-partisan vote. Honeycutt At Eaton’s Kenneth N. Honeycutt of Clinton, N. C. is now associated with Eaton’s Funeral Home of Mocksville as embalmer and funeral director. Mr. Honeycutt is a graduate of Clinton High School; Mount Olive Junior College, and Eckels College of Mortuary Science in Philadelphia. He holds both state and national license as embalmer and funeral director. For the past two years he has been associated with the Lewis Funeral Home in Wendell. He was president of the Wendell Jaycees 1967-68 and president of the Wendell Recreation Commission. He was named the outstanding young man of the year in WendeU in 1968.A member of the Baptist Church, he married to the former Judith Britt of Clinton. They have one daughter, Deborah Ann, age 9. DAVIE HIGHWAY 1968 BOX SCORE No. Accidents..................247 No. People Injured ..........142 Fatalities ............................ Local Students To Hear Noted Poet Mr*- Betty Hall and Mrs. Lucille Brotwi inspect their araatJont in a ala» in fiower arranging at the Pavie County Education Cantar. Tha ala» it iponierad by Rowan Tadinical inititute in cooperation with thaTitie III Education Cantar. Mri. Janica Smith is the inrtivctor. Twanty-five adulti are enrolled. Ten students from Davie County High School will be guests to hear Dr. ARchibald MacLeish, writer-poet, speak here on Saturday, October 26 at 11:00 a.m. in the first of three Jefferson Convocations for 1968-69. Dr. MacLeish has served as Librarian of Congress, Assistant Director of the Office of War Information, Assistant Secretary of State, and founder of the UN Educational, Scientific, and Cultural Organization. His third Pulitzer Prizer winner, “J. B.", was described as the greatest poetic drama written since Shakespeare. Dr. MacLeish will read from his works with comments on the art of poetry.The Jefferson Standard Broadcasting Company (WBT-AM-FM, WBTV, Jafferson Productions) donates the amount of $6000 eacn year to underwrite a series of lectures in Charlotte’s Ovens Auditorium by outstanding national figures in special intellectual areas. Macuish's appearance will begin the fifth year of the convocations. The following students, who have been selected on the basis of high scholastic achievement and interest, will attend die Convocation: Debbie Brown Peter Hairston Sam Lofiin Lou Lakey Danny Poole Hope HaU Cynthia Glascock Jane Towell Maiy Helen Gaither Janet Hoyle The following teachers will accompany these students- Miss Freddie Murphy Miss Vicky Brown loavt* County EntarpriM RMord, Oetetor StlSM ... at left is the worship center tor the Charter Celebration service ... at right, Mrs. Gene Smith adds her name with the assistance of Mrs. Charles Woodruff. ____ ____ The Mocksville Colts defeated the Farmington Packers by a score of 12 to 0 in the Davie County Little League football game played Saturday night at the local high school field.Walker scored on a 4 yard run off end in the 1st quarter for the Colts and Charles Blackwood scored in the 4th quarter also on a 4 yard run off left end. The Mocksville Redskins defeated the Advance Panthers by a score of 19 to 12. The final games will be played this Saturday. The Packers will meet the Panthers and the Colts and the Redskins will play the second game. L i t t l e L e i s u e W.S.C.S. Holds Charter Meeting “O k s and F a n c ie s I By AAARGARET A. LEGRAND' A Service of Celebration for the Charter meeting of the orpnization of the Women’s Society of Christian Service of the First United Methodist Church was held Monday night of last week at the church.Mrs. Charles Woodruff, president, was in charge of the meeting and gave the invitation to membership and the statenwnt of the purpose of the meeting. Mrs. Gerald Blackwelder discussed the backgroud of the Women of the former Evangelical United Brethren discussed the Women of the former Methodist Church. Both topics came under the heading ,of “Our Heritage” giving details before the merger of both churches. Mrs. C. C. Chapman presented a meditation entitled “Bread of Life.” Presentation of the ingredients was presented with each of the W E iW A following showing the object named: Mrs. Jack Pennington, flour; Mrs. M. C. Deadmon, milk; Mrs. W. T. Spencer, salt; and Mrs. Abe Howard, Jr., yeast. The signing of the charter Membership list and receiving of cards followed. Mrs. Woodruff was assisted by Mrs. John Guglielmi in this service. Climax of the meeting was the participation of all attending in The Agape Feast (Love Feast, Fellowship Meal). Mrs. Gene Smith was organist for the service. Cliurch Activities St. Francis Women’s Guild met Monday night, October 28 in St. Francis Catholic Mission. SPEND WEEKEND IN AUGUSTA Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Junker and Mr. and Mrs. William Junker spent the weekend in Augusta, Georgia, the guests of the T. L. Junker’s son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. John Long and family. ATTEND GOP CONV. AT CHARLOTTE Mr. and Mrs. Joe Mack Everett attended the North Carolina College Young Republican Convention in Charlotte, October 25 and 26. They served as delegates from the Appalachian State University Club. Mr. Everett served as vice-president of the ASU Club having been elected to the office in the spring. ____________WAGNERS SPEND WEEKEND___________ — Mr anH MfQ Harniri Wagnar anH children. Eric and Elaine of Augusta, Ga. spent the past weekend with Mrs. Wagner s mother, Mrs. Germaine Wellman on Lexington Avenue. Buddy poppies will go on sale in the Mocksville area on Saturday, November 9th. Buy one, and wear it. Throughout the nation, veterans in need are counting on you to bring them timely assistance through your purchase of the buddy poppy. Your donation will help those who helped you during our country’s darkest hours. CANDY SALE Have you a sweet tooth? If to, you can satisfy that urge and support Davie County High School at the same time. The Junior and Senior classes at Davie began a Candy Sale Wednesday of this week. They will sell three types of candy: Gourmet Delites (chocolate covered nuts); Cocoanut Crovms; and, Peanut Butter Royals (chocolat« with peanut butter inside). The candy comes in cellpphane wrapped boxes and it $1.(X) a box. There will be cash prizes for the high tales winners. Proceeds from the sale will be used to support high school activitiet. Dr. R. F. Kemp Attends Seminar Doctor Ramey F. Kemp ot Mocksville attended the Fall Seminar of the North Carolina Chiropractic Association in Winslon-Saleni. October 24th, 25th and 2^tli. The Seminar’s- principle speakers were Dr. Richard M. Simon. President of the Lincoln Chiropractic College in Indianapolis, Indiana. Dr. M. B. DeJarnette. Chiropractic Researcher and Educator of Nebraska City. Nebraska, and Charles Cullen. Motivational tptaket and Entertainer of Chieato, Illinois,A clinic-type workshop in Chiropractic reHex technimiet were conducted by Dr. Delsrnette. The Jocal doctor participated In the workshop, which includes upper cervical'thoraco'spinal and tacro'lumbar. neuro'lymphatic itudiet. D r. Kemp is the Secretary-Treasurer of (he N. C- State Board of Chiropractic Examiners and a number of the Board of Directors of the Attociatioo. At the business session, the date for the bazaar was changed from November 16 to December 7. The bazaar will be held in the Sanford-Mando building on Depot Street Extension. Members will meet work on items for the bazaar at the home of Mrs. Mary Pope on Route 2. The next meeting of the Guild will be held on November 25 at 7:30 p. m. at the church. Engagement Announced----Reverend and Mrs. Archie H, Smith of Route 4, announce the engagement of their daughter, Dandra Beatrice, to James Rutherford, son of Mrs. Gladys Kincaid of Pineville, Kentucky, and the late Hugh Rutherford. Miss Smith attended Davie County High School. Mr. Rutherford attended Bell County High School and is now employed by Borden Dairy at Thomasville. The wedding will take place November 8, in the Church of God of Prophecy Church. G old en A ge C lub M eetin g Recreational Center in Winston-Salem Wednesday, October 23 at 10 A. M. Mrs. Latta Ratledge was honored on her birthday anniversary in October. Serving on the refreshment committee were Mrs. Fatie Owings, Mrs, Minnie Pope and Mrs. Ruth Preston. They served cake, j>otato chips and coffee. The Golden Age Club gathered Wednesday, Oct. 16th at the Rotary Hut with 27 members present. After singing the theme song, “The More We Get Together”, Asa O’Brien led, in devotionals. The Club is invited to a ‘Costume Party given by the Harmony Club in the Hanes HOUSE FOR SALE Lakeview Drive off U. S. 158. Just outside city limits of I Mocksville ... 8 rooms... 4 bedrooms and 2 baths... 3-year I old brick rancher . . . double carport .. . full basement... built-in kitchen cabinets and appliances . . . wall-to-wall | carpeting. Three bedroom Brick Home. Approximately one-year old. Wall-to-wall carpeting throughtout. Fireplace in living room. Planter separating and kitchen. Lot size 100-ft. by 250-ft. Paved road at Farmington. Priced $15,500. SIATE REAL ESTATE CO. 1529! W. Firit St. Wimlon-Splem B. Ci Brock Jjc, Phone 723-9688 — 493-6733 “H x r t p L o i r i l r washer that lets ymi choose your own wayot wasMng, and then does it all automatically. Thenew *IHKri:piolnJb 'LadyExecntiVi^» Only from Hotpolnt Make your own decision from 6 ways to wash:. 1. Wash once and rinse once. 4. Wash twin and rinse twic42. Wash, once and rinse twice. 6; Soak, wash Ind rinse oncsb 3. Wash twice and rinse once. 6, Soal^ wash and rinse twlMk TJe Hotpolnt 'Udy ExacuH«' washer will also t. dispinse tiieach and fabric ipttenert, and do It i ■ Porcililn№M.lnit<K№douWd*. aPinMnMtpnMdlil. ■ ap(iUlngwMMpwMtalnluli.uui> tÌ WiMiM%i.t«U№.llmltrloteh , iMriiM tgiuier. c wuii «nd KnM '■ ' ■ Autsnullo wtk «Mi» Mmr TH E FABRIC MACHINE S pecial settin g s fo r P erm an e n t Press Fabrics^ ) ...p lu s porcelain -fin ish d ru n iia n d 'to p ^ A u to m atic-d ry featu re shuts dryer off w h en clo th es are dry • G entle sp eed -flo w drying • Four fab ric-tested drying selectio n s • T im ed an d au to m atic cycle selec tio n • A u to m a tic d e -w rin k le cy cle • Drum lig h t • U p-front lint trap »Safety d o o r sw itch an d sta rte r. End of cycle signal • Safety th erm o stat p ro tects clothes. Hotpolnt. . . first with the features women want most only $1 6 9 . 9 5 New front-opening portable gives full-size capacity / r- -'Û IT IS N OT TOO EARLY TO THINK ABOUT THIS AS A GIFT FOR CHRISTMAS WE CARRY A COMPLETi LINE OF HOT POINT APPLIANCES WE TRADE-DELIVER & SERVICE EASY CONVENIENT TERMS M ulti-level w ashing action • jet-S pray sh o w er • D ual d e te rg e n t d isp en ser • 17 p lace settings • S elf-cleaning porcelain finish tu b • R andom loading racks • W ater recirculation filter» S ix-com partm ent silverw are basket & cover • C alro d 'd ry in g • R em ovable w h ite vinyl to p c o v e r* U n i-d ial c o n tro l • U n ic o u p le a tta c h m e n t. t ■ \ > f ' - 1 m -«• +ltH:p4E»illlr CHEST FRieiER BIG 697 LB. CAPACITY 19.9 C U . FT. C A P A C ITY BUILT-IN LID LOCK FRONT DEFROST DRAIN COUNTER BAUNCep LID WARNING LIGHT INTfRIOR LIGHT . Daniel Furniture & fK AT OVERHEAD BRIDGE N. e. ( ■ lit. Fo lks and Fa n cie s a— DwlB County EntwpriM Rword, Oetol»r31. 1968 [Smitk-Cook I,By im wan A. L66RANDI >. • CAPT. KIMBROUGH HERE FOR WEEK Captain A. M. Kimbrough III arrived by plane Saturday night to visit his grandmother, Mrs. A. M. Kimbrough and his aunt, Mrs. Harry Osborne on Lexington Avenue. He is stationed in Milwaukee with the 128th Tactical Control Flight. Capt. Kimbrougli will be here until November 2. SPEND WEEK IN ATLANTA, GA. Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Sell spent last week in Atlanta, Ga. with their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. John Ladieu. While there they attended a regional meeting of Boy Scouts of America. JETS TO FRANKFURT, GERMANY Mrs. Michael Carter left Sunday by plane for Frankfurt, Germany to join her husband, PFC Carter who is stationed there with the U. S. Army. MRS. MONTGOMERY HERE WITH MOTHER Mrs. Dave Montgomery of Reidsville, is visiting her mother, Mrs. A. M. Kimbrough and sister, Mrs. Harry Osborne and husband. MOUNTAIN TRIP ON SUNDAY Mr. and Mrs. George H. C. Shutt and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dunn and children, Jennie and Johnny spent Sunday on the Blue Ridge Parkway and in the mountains of Virginia. SCHOOU^ATE HERE SUNDAY NIGHT Miss Sarah McNcill of Greensboro spent Sunday night here with Misses Mary and Jane McGuire on Jericho Road. PLANE TRIP TO WASHINGTON Mrs. E. W. Crow and Miss Jane Crow spent last weekend in Washington, D. C. with Mrs. Crow’s grandson, Pete Crow and wife. The trip was made by plane. GUESTS ON SATURDAY AND SUNDAY Dr. and Mrs. Charles Duckett and four children of Canton were houseguests of Dr. and Mrs. Bob M. Foster Friday evening at their home on Wandering Lane. On Saturday the group attended the North Carolina-Wake Forest football game in Chapel Hill. iTheir guests on Sunday afternoon were Dr. and Mrs. George Kimeriy orBakersvilie. TRIP TO NEW YORK CITY Mrs. L. P. Martin and Mrs. Paul B. Blackwelder of Charlotte spent last week in New York City. They returned to their homes Saturday. TO CHARLOTTE THURSDAY Mrs. W. A. Allison spent last Thursday in Charlotte. She visited Mrs. Phil J. Johnson at Wesley Center and Mrs. Walter L. Hargette while there.__ BACK FROM MISSOURI TRIP Mrs. Kate Greenhaigh returned Saturday from a two week visit in Harrisonvilie and'Independence, Missouri. While there she t itedf^№№maii%iMlyV the AmericeiW Live Stock and irse Showr the Industrial Exposition and the Canadian Mounted Police Ride iii Kansas City. SISTER HERE LAST TUESDAY Mrs. Lonnie Lanier of Hickory spent last Tuesday here with her sister, Mrs. Grady Ward and husband. COLLEGE STUDENTS SPEND WEEKEND Miss Lucy Metcalf of Hendersonville, and Miss Jane Rumple, both students at Western Carolina University, spent the past weekend with Jane’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Rumple on Rt. 5. MIKE HENDRIX AND GUESTS HERE Mike Hendrix and his guests, Al Trotter of Robbins, and Miss Gay Chappell of Candor, students at Greensboro College, spent the weekend here with Mike’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Otis Hendrix on North Main Street. Mr. Trotter was soloist Sunday moarning at the First United Methodist Church. He was accompanied by Miss Chappell. MRS. DUNCAN IN HOSPITAL Mrs. R. J. Duncan is a patient at Davie County Hospital. ATTEND FUNERAL IN HIGH POINT Attending the funeral of Mrs. Dexter Byerly held Saturday afternoon at Sechrest Chapel in High Point from here were Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Short, Mrs. J. C. Jones, Mrs. Jerry McCullough of Advance, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Williams, Mrs. Marie Seamon and Mrs. J. D. Furches and daughters, Paula and Pamela. Mr. Short was a pallbearer. Mrs. Byerly formerly lived in Mocksville. VISITING FIRST GRANDCHILD Mr. and Xlrs. Dudley Collins left Saturday for Redstone Arsenal, Alabama to visit their first grandchild, James Kimbrough Sheek IV, and his parents. They plan to spend this week with the Sheek family.' MOVE TO MAGNOLIA AVENUE Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Miller have recently moved to their new home on Magnolia Avenue from Smith Grove. Mr. Miller’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Miller and his aunt, Mrs. Frances Dick of Phillipsburg. New Jersey are visiting the Millers in their new home. RETURNS FROM VIRGINIA TRIP Mrs. S. S. Short returned to Iter home on Oak Street Saturday after a three month visit with her sister in Purcellville, Virginia. SPEND WEEKEND IN WILMINGTON Miss Ossie Allison and Mrs. Margaret A. LeGrand spent from last Thursday until Sunday in Wilmington. They were the guests of their brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. M. G. Allison at their home on Middle Sound. CHILDREN HERE FOR WEEKEND Mr. and Mrs. Duke James and children, Csmmie and Pat of Hazelwood, sMnt the past weekend here with Duke's parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. B. James on Church Street. On Saturday, Mr. and Mrs. James attended the North CaroUna-Wake Forest football game played at Chapel Hill. On Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Jainei and ton, Mike of Lexington, joined the family here for dinner. The James are leaving Lexington this week for KwajaJein liland. a U. S. Naval Bate. The engagement of Miss Julia Annette Smith and Jerry David Cook has been announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Clarence Smith of Route 8,‘Salisbury. A December 22 wedding is being planned at Mt. Tabor United Methodist Church. Miss Smith is a 1968 graduate of North Rowan High School, and is now studying practical nursing at Rowan Technical Institute. An employee of the Salisbury City Fire Department, Mr. Cook recently served with the United States Navy, and is a 1966 graduate of Davie County High School. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert V. Cook, 3 Joyner Street, Cooleemee. WNAL WEDfDING FESTIVITIES HONOR MISS WALL, FIANCE DESSERT - BRIDGE On Tuesday evening, October 15, Miss Claire Wall was honored with a desscrt-bridge party at the home of Mrs. C. R. Crenshaw on Salisbury Street. Co-hostess was Mrs. Leslie Daniel. Floral arrangements of roses and mums were used in decoration and molded ices and decorated cake squares were served prior to the progressions. Coca Colas and nuts were served during the progressions. The honoree wore a copper .«iheath on which she pinned the corsage of mums given her by the hostesses. When scores were tallied, Mrs. Robert Hendricks was high, Mrs. Beal Smith second high and Miss Wall received the travel prize. -Thr hostesses pnesented-the- bride-elect with a silver bowl and a blanket. Three tables were in play. BRIDGE PARTY Miss Wall was again complimented on Thursday evening when Mrs. Russell Felts and Mrs. Vernell Palmer enter tained with three tables of bridge. The party was given at the home of Mrs. Felts in Salisbury. The Felts home was gay with a profusion of roses and fall flowers. An ice course was served the guests upon arrival and fruit punch and -nuts were served later in the evening. The bride-elect wearing a navy and green sheath, was given a silver tray by the hostesses. Bridge prizes were won by Mrs. Beal Smith, top scorer, and Mrs. Barbara Howard who won low score. BUFFET SUPPER Miss Wall and her fiance were honored with a buffet supper Saturday evening which climaxed the round of parties given the bridal couple. Hosts were Mr. and Mrs. Sam S. Short at their home on Sain Road. Colorful fall flowers were used in dcoration of the home. The buffet table, covered with a white linen cloth, held a silver epergn. Minature bride and groom figurines were used to top the arrangement of tiny mums, snapdragons and sweetheart roses. Also on the table was silver holders with burning white tapers. Sweetheart roses centered the small tables set for the host, hostess. Miss Wall, Mr. Grose, Mr. and Mrs. James W. Wall, Mr. and Mrs. LaVerne Shore-of—Yadkiflvillc and-Dr— and Mrs. J. William Angell of Winston-Salem. Kathy Reilly Has Birthday Mrs. Louise M. Patterson and Mrs. James J. Reilly entertained with a dinner party at Mrs. Patterson’s home on Route 1, October 24th honoring Kathy Reilly on her fourth birthday. Covers Were laid for Mrs. Ann Francis, Mrs. Geneva C. Whitlow of Winston-Salem, Mrs. James J. Patterson and son Greg, who are home on a visit from Frankfurt, German, Julius H. Whitlow of Irvington, New Jersey, Mr. and Mrs. James J. Reilly and Kathy and Mrs. Patter'son. Following the dinner, Kathy was presented gifts by those present. Hairdressers Meet In Davie The Davie Hairdressers Association will meet Monday night, November 4th, at 6:30 at Thea’s Beauty Shop. Jill Rothrock will be present to demonstrate the new Curi trend in permanen^^ving. All Cosmetologists are invited to attend. There will be a small admission fee for non members. CORRECTION Latta Ratledge is the pres«^ of the Mock.wille Golden Age Club. Asa O’Brien served as president last year. We regret the error. Miss Juanita Jean Hute Engaged-Mr. and Mrs. Eugene C. Hute of Portsmouth, Virginia, announce the engagement of their daughter, Juanita Jean, to Richard Earl Groce, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wade I. Groce of Route 5, Mocksville. Miss Hute is a graduate of Cradock High School, Portsmouth, and is a junior at East Carolina University, Greenville. Mr. Groce, a graduate of Davie County High School, is -also- a -juniot-at_East_Carolina.-The-wedding-will-take^lace-----December, 28, at Redeemer Lutheran Church at Portsmouth. I Y o u d o n 't h a v e to b e ric h . W h e n B o b S c o t t b e c o m e s G o v e r n o r , a l l y o u ’ll n e e d t o r e a c h h i m i s a 6C s t a m p . O r a t e l e p h o n e c a l l . O r j u s t k n o c k o n t h e d o o r a n d w a l k i n . H i s d o o r w i l l b e o p e n . T o e v e r y b o d y . A n y b o d y . N o m a t t e r w h o y o u a r e , w h a t y o u d o , w h e r e y o u c o m e f r o m , o r w h a t y o u h a v e i n m i n d , B o b S c o t t w i l l b e y o u r G o v e r n o r a n d a v a i l a b l e . H i s o p p o n e n t , J i m G a r d n e r , s t a r t e d a ' T a t C a t C l u b . ' ' C o n t r i b u t e a t h o u s a n d d o l l a r s a n d y o u g e t s p e c i a l s t a t i o n e r y a n d a d i r e c t p i p e l i n e t o t h e G o v e r n o r ' s o f f i c e - s p e c i a l a c c e s s t o t h e G o v e r n o r . W i t h B o b S c o t t i t 's d i f f e r e n t . H e ' s f o r t h e p e o p l e , n o t s p e c i a l i n t e r e s t s . Y o u c a n r e a ( ? h h i m . U s e a 6C S t a m p . C a l l h i m o n t h e t e l e p h o n e . O r j u s t k n o c k a n d ____________________________ w a l k i n . B o b S c o t t 's d o o r w i l l b e o p e n — F u l l T i m e . A>y Ca I • 4— Davie County EnterprlM Reeord, October 31. 1968 24; 26; 26; Lime spreader trucks are aiding in the LIME CAMPAIGN being conducted by County Agricultural leaders. Trucks can apply lime much faster and easier now than in the spring, because of the weather and the spring rush. County Agents report that our soils are naturally acid, and by properly liming the Davie agricultural income would be increased on-half million dollars. Lime early! This is the advice given farmers that have not limed fields in the past three years. The reason for this suggestion is that most all of our crops grown in Davie County have high lime requirements. Pasture, soybeans, hay, small grain, corn, tobacco, and even our lawms need AeeMents A New jBob Scott Retiorted Several accidents have been reported from the local Police Department. They include: Tuesday, October 22, at 12:30 p. m. at the intersection of Salisbury Street and Depot Street, Police Chief Joe W. Foster investigated. John Albea Gaither, 31, of Route 1, driving a 1968 Plymouth was traveling west on Depot Street, stopped at intersection. A 1968 Chevrolet truck, owned by Borden’s, and being operated by Joseph Dorman Stevenson, 38, was traveling south on Salisbuiy Street, made a left turn into Depot and struck the car in the left front. ^ Stev^j^n^^^Mged with mo^iiiient could be made in safety. Damage to the car was estimated at $300 and to the truck $50. Wednesday, October 23, Chief Foster investigated an accidcnt in front of Miller’s Diner-Rcstaurant at 1:45 p. m. Max Walter, of Short Hill, New Jersey, driving a 1969 Cadillac, going west on the Statesville Road, was struck by a 1966 Ford truck and owned by Williams’ Toy House of Hickory and being operated by David Hunsford Williams. Williams was charged with failure to see intended movement could be made. Damage to the car was estimated at $ 500.^d to the (ruck $100. Friday, October 24, at 8:30 p. m., Sgt. Lonnie Tutterow investigated an accident on North Main Street north of Gaither Street. William Alexander Green, 36, of Rt. 1, operating a 1968 Buick, was stopped in traffic lane to make a left turn into Belk’s parking lot. A 1957 Ford, being operated by Fred Thomas Holman, 56, of Campbell Road, failed to get stopped and struck the other car in the rear. Holman was charged with operating a car intoxicated. Damage to the Buick was estimated at $250 and to the Ford $200. Sunday. October 27, at 12:30 a. m., J. H. O’Neal of the Mocksville Police Department, investigated an acc dent on Walnut Street. Thomas Hudson, Jr„ 45, of Foster Street, operating a 1965 Ford was traveling east, ran off road, and struck a utility pole. He was injured and was charged with operating car intoxicated. library. Doctor Francis SIste will conduct a program concerned with the use and abuw of ^ 8» . THE DRUG SCENE • November 4. 1968 #t 7^30 in the Davie County Public Ubrary In M«ckiyaie. Effective November 12. 1968, the Davie County PubUc Ubr«ty in Mockwaie will be open the following hour*:. Mon.2'9 Tuet. 10 • 6 Wed. 10 • 6 Thun-10'6 Fri. 10’ 6 Sit. 10'2 liming at least every 3 - 5 years. _________ How much lime should be used? Only a soutest can give this answer. However, most soils need about two tons every 3 -5 years. Farmers and home owners can get soil testing supplies from all Agricultural Agencies and lime and fertilizer dealers. This is a free service offered by the North Carolina Department of Agriculture. B. G. Westbrook, Agricultural Agent, says “that the soybeans acreage has been increasing each year. Yields and profits have been reduced because of the need for lime.” He advises people to soil test now and plan to lime before Christmas for good crop yields next year. Bob Scott made an unexpected appearance in Hamlet Monday. He arrived in town at 4:36 in the morning, calling on Mr. and Mrs. Lois Chavis. And, even though he showed at such an early hour, no one seemed to mind. His appearance even assured the Democratic Party of another faithful supporter. Thai’s because the Bob Scott we’re talking about is Bob Scott Chavis, a healthy, 7-pound, 2-ounce lad born to Mr. and Mrs. Chavis of Hamlet. Democratic Senatorial nominee Dr. Bill James escorted the youngster into the party ranks, and predicted a great future for him. Young Bob’s namesake, the Democratic gubernatorial nominee, immediately wired :his' congratulations'': ànd thanks to thé Chavis family. At last report, the state’s newest Democrat, Bob Scott Chavis, was doing fine. The blue-eyed blond was making noises, which some partisan nurses interpreted as, “Vote for Bob Scott.” Davie Academy Group Meets Davie Academy Community Development group met October 21 at 7:30 with 32 persons enjoying a delicious supper. Mrs. Ernest Koontz presided over the business session which included plans for community judging on October 28 from 9 to 11 o’clocl. The work of remodeling the kitchen was discussed at the meeting. Most of the timber has been donated and plans are to have a “ community working” by Thanksgiving. Otis Snow and Jack Koontz reported on the Scout program. Cadet Barry McCoy Receives Promotion Cadet Barry Lee McCoy has been promoted to the rank of Cadet Staff Sgt. in the battalion of cadets of Castle Heights Military Academy. He is the son of Mrs. Margaret McCoy of Mocksville, North Carolina. The promotions were announced by Col. Ralph A. Lucas, superintendent of the academy. Promotions are based on military, academic, disciplinary and leadership records of the cadets. Military rank is assigned to cadets who have been enrolled in the academy for more than one year. Castle Heights, founded in 1902, is operated by the Bernarr Macfadden Foundation. The academy it an honor miMuy Khool. BOWLING Boger’i Texaco and Curiee’s Upholstery won 3 games each in bowlini at Woodleaf Lanes Monday ni^t of this week in the Industrial League. Don Tucker had high set for Bowr't, 521. Boger’s high pins were 2861 and Curiee’s 2806. Rebete Win 27-10 The Davie High Rebels rolled over North Davidson last Friday night 27 to 10 for their fourth win of the year. Donnie Everhardt had his biggest night of the year as he scored three touchdowns and made three extra points.Everhardt caught a 13-yard pass from Quarterback Ronnie Shoaf in the third period. He ran overfrom 14 yards out in the same period, putting the game on ice.He added an insurance touchdown in the final period when teame4 - agi^ygth ^ Shoaf Olí a" 60- yard scoring Texas Bar-B-Q -At Jemsalei^-- The Jerusalem Volunteer Fire Department will hold a Texas Barbecue at Jerusalem Fire Station No. 1, Saturday November 2nd. Serving will start at 10 a. m. The menu will include Texas barbecue, green beans and corn, potato salad, slaw and homemade pies and cakes, coffee and tea. Jayo«e Straw Vote Favora Nixon St Scott A straw ballot conducted by the Mocksville Jaycees showed Nbcon, Scott, Ervin, Bagley and Martin as favorites. The ballot taken in conjunction with a jaycee*wlfe outing to the Barn theatre last Thursday night showed the following results; For President: Nixon, 18; Humphrey, 12; Wallace, 10. For U. S. Senate: Ervin 32 and Somers, 8. For Governor: Scot Gardener, 16. For Congress: Bagley, Mizell, 14. For Lt. Gov.: Taylor Gearren, 14.For Representative: Lester Martin, 38; Gilbert Lee Boger, 15; J. P. Huskins, 12; and Homer Lee Tolbert, 11. In political preference, 30 indicated Democrat and 10 Republicans. S'Sgt. Walter Couch Is Awarded Medal • Staff Sergeant Walter F. Couah, son of Ernest G. W. Couch of Rt. 4, Mocksville, N. C., has received the U. S. Air Force Commendation Medal at Travis APB, California.Sergeant Couch, an aircraft maintenance technician, was decorated for meritorious service at Clark AB, Philippines. He was cited for his leadership and professional ability in the performance of his duties. He is now assigned at Travis as a member of the Military Airlift Command. The sergeant served in the European Theater of Operations during World War II. He attended Mocksville High School and completed requirements for his diploma after entering the Air Force. The sergeant’s wife, Mildred, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James A. Bowles of Rt. 4, Mocksville. ^ Parole System Is Esiiplained! The North Carolina parole system was explained to members of the Mocksville Rotary Club on Tuesday. Marvin Woolen, chairman of the North Carolina Board of Paroles, told the Rotarians that the objective of the parole board was to make (he s(a(e a better place in which to live and at (he same (ime “light a candle of hope for those convicted”. “We believe (ha( i( is in (he best interest of society to return an individual under supervision to a productive life by showing faith and interest, rather than (o have an embKtered individual following the completion of a sentence”, said Mr. Wooten. Mr. Wooten assured (he Rotarians (ha( no one was paroled wKhout a thorough and complete inves(iga(ion. He said that three out of 4 persons paroled, successfully completed their parole stipulations. Mr. Wooten revealed that his board considered over 7,000 cases last year; 4,000 cases were inves(iga(ed; and 1900 paroled. Peter W. Hairston had charge of the program. Phillip Head of Lexington, with (he State Department of Paroles, introduced Mr. Wooten. Chester Blackwelder presided in the absence of 0. K. Pope. Special gues(s included Don Penningion of Statesville; Rufus Brock of Mocksville, and Nelson Tutterow, student -guest. NOTICE There will be an important meeting of the Mocksville Masonic Lodge, Friday, Nov. 1st. at 7:30 p.m. There will be a discussion of the Picni»« Grounds. Tony Lyerly, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Lyerly of Sou(h Main S(ree(, Mocksville, has recently assumed duties as business manager of Creek Peebles, campus newspaper of Campbell College. He was formeriy copy cdKor for (he paper. Tony has also been on the Dean’s List while a( Campbell. He is married (o (he former Margaret Regensburg of Haddonfield, N. J. finteipiise • KeeoiA (иМяуШе. N. С. ЯВШ FUblkibed Every At IM South Mlain St. <30R!D0!« ФОМШВОК SUB SHORT ^ ^изэосшш: ODiiiroii ieldond-Oass pastaee mid üi lUMbiMe. N. C. SiinciipUm ratee; SbUgl» aOíPY 10c Ф1.00 Iter {year ift Nortt .Oaroitoa: ft.eO per') out of вШв> RESCUE SQUAD AUX. TO MEET NOVEMBER 4 Davie County Rescue Squad Auxiliary will meet Monday, November 4, at 7:30 p. m. at the home of Mrs. Bobby Keller on Hardison Street. All members are urged to attend. alfback Steve Zimmerman made the other Davie High score on a one-yard plunge in the second period.Van Matthews kicked a field goal in the first period for North Davidson and Keith Sco(t scored on a two-yard run in the final setto.The Rebel’s defense showed' its stuff when it siopped Norih Davidson on (he one-yard line in the first period. Friday niglit Davie will play it’s final home game of (he season agains( South Iredell. The final game will be played on November 8(h at North Rowan. HI-WAY 601 DRIVE-IN Salisbury, N. C. Attractions Coming Up! FRI. • SAt. Now I'S “The Shuttered Reem” “Uaiiie” BVSDAY O S ia Nov. 8- “AStraager la Town” M e e t ; SmiUi c o n g re s s DAVIE COÜNTY RALLY M A S O N IC P IC N IC G R O U N D S M O C K S V IL L E , N .C . , Thur., Oct. 31, 5 pm F R E E F O O D • E N T E R T A IN M E N T D o n ' t M i s s h i Superior Court Begine November 6th i. '! i The November session of Superior Court will not convene until Wednesday, November 6th, due to Election Day being held on Tuesday of that week.Honorable T. D. Bryson will be the Judge presiding over a week of Mixed Sessions of Court.Calendared for the week are as follows:CRIMINAL-TRIAL Earl Thompson, Assault on Female: Capias for non-compliance appealed James E. Hailey, Escape. Joseph Washington Allen, Operating car intoxicated. Dallas Hudspeth, Speeding.Donald Foster, Non-Support. Adolphus Lee Polk, Hit and Run.Pelzo Mille, Operating car intoxicated.Walter Junior Benge, Operating car intoxicated, 2nd offense. Fred Cornelius Foster, Hit and run. Operating car intoxicated Ray Hollemon, Breaking and entering. Larceny and receiving. Artis Rose, Non-support. Jessie Cari James, Operating car intoxicated. Ruel Young Sharppe, Operating car intoxicated. James Albert Sligh, Operating car intoxicated. Ernest Gerald Waggoner, Jr., Operating car intoxicated. Thomas Junior Trivette, Driving left of center.Paul Leslie Wyrick, Edker Delano Hendrix, Speeding. Lindsay Raymond Guner, Operating car intoxicated. John R. Williams, False pretense.Clyde Lewis, Operating car intoxicated. Robert Dewey Robertson, Operating car intoxicated. CRIMINAL-WARRANT William David Clark, Damaging Vending machine. Claude Calvin Ijames, Non-support illegitimate child. Willie Leon Watkins, Non-support illegitimate child. Civde Morrison Royal, Operating car intoxicated. William Grady Willis, Operating car intoxicated. John O b i e W ilson. Operating car intoxicated.William Baxter Clontz, Manslaughter, hit and run. Operating car Intoxicated and driving after license revoked. Glenn Alexander Ijames, Operating car intoxicated. Ollie Virgil. Operating car -Intoxicated. Willie Hull, Escape. Jerry C. Ijames, Abandonment and non-support. Carson Lewis, Operating car Intoxicated. Frank Frost Jr., Operating car intoxicated. Robert Lee Crotts, operating car intoxicated. Jessie Lee White, Assault. Donald Edward Gregory, Operating car intoxicated. Bobby Ray Laird, driving left of center. George Miller Alspaugh, Operating car intoxicated. Steven Peacock, Operating car intoxicated, public drunkenness, resisting an officer.A Criminal Scl-fa, H. L. Dulin, surety; James E. Hailey, Def. CIVIL TRIAL Virgil G. Smith vs Wayne V. Smith William J. “BUI” Hudspeth vs Marshall L. Angell. All cases not reached on date calendered will be tried at the convenience of the court. Optometrist Joins D(r. Leighton’s. Staff Dr. Paul MIchalove has opened an office for the practice of Optometry at 2 Court Square. He is associating in practice with Dr. Leighton, Dr. Boyles, and Dr. Erwin.A native of Asheville, he did his undergraduate study at Asheville-Blltmore college, Mars Hill College, and North Carolina State University. Dr. MIchalove is a graduate of Southern College of Optometry, Memphis, Tennessee. He served two years in the U. S. Air Force as Staff Optometrist at Sheppard Air Force Base, Texas, and was adviser to the Industrial Vision ROGER DALE COOK Funeral services for Roger Dale Cook, 16, of Mocksville, Rt. 3, were held at 3 p.m. Saturday, October 26, at 'Turrentine Baptist Church. Burial was in the church cemetery. He died Thursday, October 24, at Baptist Hospital, Winston-Salem, after a long illness.He was born in Davie County to John A. and Mamie Louise Cook and was a member of Turrentine Baptist Church. He was a student at Cooleemee School. Surviving are his parents of the home; two sisters, Mrs. Bill E. Gaither of Mocksville, Rt. 4, and Miss Linda Cook of High Point; two brothers, Eugene and Robert Wayne Cook of the home; and his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Sol Cook of Mocksville, Rt. 3, and Mrs. Minnie Masiy of Williamsport, Pa. MRS. DEXTER BYERLY Funeral services for Mrs. Ada Osborne Byerly, 49, of 515 Lindsay Street, High Point, were held at 2 p.m. Saturday, October 26, at Sechrest Chapel in High Point. Burial was in Floral Garden Park there. Mrs. Byerly, wife of M. 'Dexter Byeriy, died Thursday morning after a brief illness. The Byerlys were former residents of Davie County. Mr. Byeriy is employed by Heritage Furniture fnmpany. Va.’, widow of Charlie J. Thompson, were held at 2 p.m. Friday, October 55, at Summersett Funeral Chapel, Salisbury. Burial was In Rowan Memorial Park at Salisbury. She died Tuesday, October 22, at Martinsville General Hospital. • She was born in Davidson County, N. C. to Pliillip R. and Margaret Sowers Davis and was til member of Wesley Memorial Alethodlst Church. t Surviving are two daughters, rs. Maty Ruth Brandt of dgeway, Rt. 3, and Mrs. Lois Uites of Greensboro, N. C.; a John D. Thompson of jury, N. C.; four stepsons, Ham T. Thompson of iigh, N. C. James R. ..^pson of Wlnday HiU, S. C.ijfld Charles F. and Paul J. ThatBpson of Salisbury; Two sistfit», Mrs. Eunice Everhardt of iiBcksvUle, N. C., Rt. 4, MriavMaggie Aaron of Lexington, N. C.; and a broth«, William R. Davis of Mockuvllle, N. C. B. L. WALLACE Beasley Lucas Wallace of China Grove, father of Mrs. R. L. Lyerly and Mrs. J. L. Foster of Mocksville, died at his residence Saturday, October 26 after an extended illness. Funeral services were conducted Monday at 4 o’clock in the First Methodist Church with the Rev. O. L. Hancock officiating. Burial was in Greenlawn cemetery. Mr. Wallace was bom in She was born in Guilford County to Fred A. and Addle Stanley Osborne and was a member of Crestwood Presbyterian Church. Surviving are her husband; a daughter. Miss Rita Jean Byerly of the home; a son, Larry Dexter Byerly of the home; a brother, Stanley Osborne of Jacksonville, Fla; and two sisters, Mrs. Hubert Green of Higli Point and Mrs. Calvin Kaupilla of Florida. MRS. C. J. THOMPSON F uneral services for Mrs. Nancy Davis Thompson, 80, of Ridgeway, Rt. 3, Martinsville, Rowan County on July t; 1884, son of the late John Robertson and Mary Overcash Wallace. He was educated in the county schools and was employed In the carpenter shop of Cannon Mills Plant No. 8 until his retirement. He was a member of the First Methodist Church and the POSofA. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Ada Nance Wallace of the home; two sons, Melvin L. and Ralph Wallace, both of China Grove; four daughters, Mrs. C. A. Young and Mrs. G. E. Cress, both of China Grove and Mrs. Lyerly and Mrs. Foster, both of Mocksville; one brother, hloyd Wallace oi China Grove; one sister, Mrs. Bertha Sechler of China Gtove; onc half-sister, Mts. Rose Freeman Lee of Biloxi, Miss.; one step-sister, Mrs. Hannah Earnhardt of Rt. 7, Salisbury; seven grandchildren and ten great grandchildren. MRS. CARL ADAMS Funeral services for Mrs. Annie May Swisher Adams, 63, of Hamptonvllle, Rt. 1, were held Monday, October 28, at Hanes Grove Methodist Church near Hamptonvllle. Burial was In the church cemetery. She died Saturday at B aHospltal in Winston-Salem. She was born In Yadkin County to Francis and Nellie Mathis Swisher. She was a member of Hanes Grove Methodist Church. Surviving are her husband; a dau^ter, Mrs. Sherrill Peele of Hamptonvllle; a son, Johnny Adams of Hamptonvllle; four sisters, Mrs. Ray Hayes of Winston-Salem, Mrs. Clyde Hobson and Mrs. Glenn Brandon of Mocksville; and four brothers, Arvil and Claude Swisher of Winston-Salem, John Swisher of Cycle and Jesse Swisher of Hamptonvllle. MRS. ERWIN ALLEN Mrs. Helen McDaniel Allen, 52, of 508 Meadowbrook Road, Salisbury, wife of Ervin Allen, Sr., and mother of Mrs. J. B. Spry, Jr. of Cooleemee, died Wednesday, October 23, at Rowan Memorial Hospital after a five month illness. The funeral was held Friday, October 25, at 4 p. m. at Park Avenue Methodist 31, i w . HEAR Gardner Church. Burial was in Rowan Memorial Park. She was born In Rowan County to William Thomas and Nannie Plummer McDaniel and was a member of Park Avenue Methodist Church. Surviving are her husband; two sons, Ervin W. Allen, Jr. of Churchland, and Lt. Norman^ Allen of Ft. Rucker, Ala.; three ' daughters,' Mrs. Spry of Cooleemee, Mrs. James E. Burton of Lexington and Mrs. William Raney of Faith; two brothers, Thomas J. McDaniel of Salisbury and Bill J. McDaniel of Minneapolis, Mirm.; and a sister, Mrs. C. C. Jacobs of Orlando, Florida. Jim Gardner will have one-half hour TV shows to bring the truth to the puhlie on the following channels. CHARLOTTE AREA Nov. 2 WBTV (Channel 3) Saturday 9:30 pt m. - 10:00 p.m. IMov. a W o U C -i V v ^ n a n M l B) Suiratty~5s0(f~|l>ln. - 5:30 p.m, ..., WINSTON-SALEM - GREENSBORO - HIGH POINT Nov. 2 WSJS-TV (Channel 12) Saturday 7:30 p. m, - 8:00 p.m. Nov. 2 WGHP-TV (Channel 8) Saturday 8:00 p.m. 8:30 p.m. Nov. 4 WFMY-TV (Channel 2) Monday 9:30 p.m. - 10:00 p.m. IF YOU NEED TRANSPORTATION TO THE POLLS OR BABY SITTING, CALL REPUBLICAN HEADQUARTERS ■ - PHONE 634-2310 Women*» Cbib) 6-—Davie County Enterprlie Reeord, October 31, 1968 Symphony Drive Enters Last Week The membership drive of the Davie County Chapter of the North Carolina Symphony Society enters its final weeic today. Drive Co-Chairmen, Hugh Larew and George Martin state that the drive is going well and that they hope it will be completed within a few days. The Chapter is seeking to raise $1,650. to support two appearances of the North Carolina Little Symphony in Mocksville next spring.Chapter president, Dr. Henry Sprinkle, urges area residents to give their support to this effort to bring North Carolina’s professional orchestra to Davie County in 1969. Membership prices are as follows: $5.00 for a single; $8.00 for a joint; $1.00 for a student (to attend evening concerts); $25 to $99 for a donor; and $100 and above for a patron. In March the full North Carolina Symphony OrehMtra dIvM H to form tv » Uttle Symphony uniti. Knovm as the Little Symphonlei Eait and West, tliete 26*member unitt tour until May, one in eastern North Carolina and the other in the western part of the state. Local officers emphasized tliat memberships support both the children’s concert and the evening performance for adults. They also pointed out that a membership will admit the bearer to all of the evening concerts throughout the state sponsored by the North Carolina Symphony Society. Last year there were 38 such evening concerts given. Complete tour schedules will be sent to each subscriber prior to the 1968-69 season, which will begin in November.Anyone wishing further information about the membership drive should contact Hugh Larew at 634-2362. COUNTY COURT I he regular session of Davie County Court was held Tuesday. Judge John T. Brock presided. Attorney Lester P. Martin, Jr. prosecuted the docket. Cases disposed of were as follows: Phillip Edwin Fuller, capias, continued. Robert Lee Boger, capias, continued. Francis McDonald Young, too fast for conditions, $10 and cost. Carl Wayne Riddle, affray, mistrial. William Earl Yoder, speeding, $30 including cost. Bob Linville, registration under false name, prayer for judgment continued. Lester Field Thomas, operating car intoxicated, $125 and cost. Peggy Loftin, aiding and abetting to damage to personal property, 6 months suspended 3 years on conditions, Probation 3 years, pay cost. Darlene Mays, aiding and abetting lo damage to personal property, 6 months suspended 3 years on conditions. Probation 3 years, pay cost. Guy Hartman Wood, . abandonment and non-support, 12 to 15 months suspended 3 years, probation 3 years, pay cost. Appeal. Robert Lee Hampton, Jr., operating car intoxicated, continued. Robert Lee Hampton, Jr., no operator’s license, continued. Connie Garner Cox, failure to reduce speed, $10 and cost. George Raymond Davis,^ operating car intoxicatedr continued.Robert Lee Pruitt, reckless driving, $25 and cost. David Eugene Pardue, Jr., speeding $35 including cost. Dale Harding Cranfill, speeding, $35 including cost. Annell Woods Watkins, too fast for conditions, $10 and cost. Melvin Dean Williard, speeding, excess, continued. David Paul King, following too close, $10 and cost. William Reath Huffman, operating car intoxicated, continued William Reath Hufrman, no operator’s license, continued. Wade Gerry Dull, speeding, cbntinued. Robert Bvcrette Whitaker, speeding, continued.James Ray Underwood, speeding, $35 including cost. Leonard H. Beckett, speeding, $35 including cost. Randolph E. Crockett, speeding, $30 including cost. Pauline Gauttney Tolley, speeding, $30 including cost. Walter Wayne Edmonds, speeding, S30 including cost. Alonzo Dbcon Kornegay, speeding, $30 including cost. Henry Lewis Atkins, exceeding safe speed, $25 including cost. Roger Watson Seamon, speeding, $35 including cost. Milliard Peoples, Sr., too fast for conditions, $25 including cost. Jack McArthur Kepley, abandonment and non-support, consent judgment. Other cases will be published next week. Mrs. Rocky Johnson’s 1st grade pupils made their own Halloween masks this year! In case you are wonderingjust what they are made of - here is an explanation. Paper plates were used for a base, then black construction paper added, and, if you look closely ... the hair on those faces is strips oi^ old newspapers. Just above the witch face in the center is the word “BOO” in bright orange crepe paper. Should you see any of these tonight at your house when the “Goblins” come to call . . . you will know who made tliese attractive items. C am el C iro v m E njoys F o re st L ake The Camel Caravan met the Facile Folk Deal on October 26, at Forest Lake Family Club is a group of 41 families from Winston-Salem and nearby towns. Each month when the weather permits they go for the week end to a family camp that can accomodate their Airstreams and other large trailers, with about half of the members present at the monthly rallies. When Mr. John A. Helderman of Winston-Salem, Camel Caravan Wagonmaster, who had previously inspected Forest Lake, confirmed the reservation, he repeated the club’s request for music on Saturday evening. The Facile Folk Deal, a folk singing group composed of Misses Katie Glascock, Elizabeth Hall, Patricia Hendrix, and Pam Leary of Mocksville, was asked lo provide the program. The four young ladies began singing together a year and a half ago as the Twenty-four Strings and a Song, and changed the group name to the Facile Folk Deal about a year ago. In the time they have been singing together they have performed for various civic clubs in Davie County, political rallies, conventions, church organizations, and language festivals, and have been in several talent shows. This was their first occasion to entertain a group of family campers. It may be the only time they will be scheduled to follow a Jack O' Lantern pumpkin cutting contest on any program. The Camel Caravan began arriving at Forest Lake Camp on tlie Cooleemee Plantation with a lone Airstream as the vanguard on Thursday evening. By Friday evening, most of the trailers had arrived with the remainder and their guests on hand by dark on Saturday evening. The Caravan campers had chosen to park all together on the "daisy" area of the camp which was designed for large trailers. Several of the trailers flew the American and North Carolina flags from masts at the front: one had wind chimes tinkling in the strong breezes of the weekend; and another wat ready for the season with a picture of a Halloween pumpkin in the window. Saturday evening the Camel Caravanners, along with other campers, gathered in the Recreation Bam of the camp for a Jack O' Untern contest. Nine pumpkins had been distributed and teams formed to cut and decorate them. The entries ran the gamut from a conventional Halloween tace to pumpkin heads that smoked live cigarettes,^ wore dark sunglasses and cj;itff9 n scaryes, ilfef’s-i'capst':^ displaÿéa'-^*l other decorations. The imagination displayed and excellence of workmanship made selection difficult but the. Judge, Mr. Otto Feistmann, well known art collector from Asheville, finally made his decision before the entries were overcome by their own smoke and fireworks and awarded the first prize, a collection of laquered gourds, to Mr. and Mrs. John A. Helderman of Winston-Salem. The prizewinner wore a hat decorated with a red bird and had hair of green leaves with tiny birds tucked into the greenery. The Facile Folk Deal performance was the main event of the evening with the singers accompanying themselves on their guitars uirougn a repertory of tblk songs. They were so well received that, having rushed in from Chapel Hill and postponed their supper in order not to disappoint the campers, there was danger that the enthusiasm of the audience would result in acute hunger for the performers. Misses Glasscock, Hall, Hendrix and Leary made fast friends for Davie County of all who heard them. Caravan officials commented that the girls had provided one of the most pleasant entertainments that had ever been offered the club.Sunday, The Camel Caravan was left in charge of Peter W. Hairston, Jr., Forest Lake Manager, and Miss Hope Hall, of Mocksville, the receptionist and camp attendant on Sunday afternoons. Miss Hall and Mr. Hairston organized and participated in all types of games and sports and received repeated assurances that Davie County would see the Camel Caravan again. With Lake Myers Campground and the new Forest Lake Family Camp, Davie County is becoming one of the leading counties in tlie State, outside the mountain and seashore areas, in the facilities offered family campers for overnight accomodations while traveling and destination-point camping resorts. Don’t Forget To VOTE W E CO R D IALLY IN V ITE Y O U A T TH E N EW Winston-Salem Savings & Loan Association &Lbi Saturday^ November 2 , 1968 FR O M 9 :0 0 A . M . U N T I L 5 :0 0 P . I • Formai Ribi)on Cutting Ceremony At 9:00 A.M.I • Each Visitor May Register For One of Tliree Prizes, including A Portable Color Television Setl • Each Visitor Will Recehre A Free Giltl • Our New Office Will Be Open For Business On Monday, November i 190, At 9:00 A.M. и i» Roeortl. OetobBf 31. 1968 Advance N e w s It e m s W iIm e r M i z c 11 of Winston-Salem was guest speaker at the worsliip service al the United Mctlioilist church Sunday morning. Dr. and Mrs. Harvey Hamerick of Chapel Hill arc the proud parents of a baby daughter, Anna Ratledge, born Octobcr 24 at Memorial Hospital. Mr.s. Hamerick is the former Kermit Ann Ratledge. |i ,0n Sunday Mrs. Mozelle [' Ratledge visited her daughter, Mrs. Hamerick and the new granddaughter. She was accompanied by Mrs. Bob Hege, Mrs. Fallie Vogler and Miss Blanchc Foster. Sunday guests of Mrs. Minnie Bryson and Miss Rebekah Talbert were Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Neyle, Francis Grccnc, Elizabeth and Geraldine Sindler, Ann Carson, A| Ray, Mr. and Mrs. James Blackwell of Winston-Salem atid Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Webster of Greensboro. They also attended the morning worship service at the Methodist church. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Lawson and Mr. and Mrs. Bob McKee of Burlington spent several days last week in Altoona, Penn, visiting Bob McKec’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Garlena McKee. Mr. and Mrs. Gary Deal of ^nston-Salem were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. DafnelT Robertson. John Markland of Maryland spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. E. h'* 'Markland. Mrs. Lester Martin of Courtney was a Sunday guest of her daugliter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Talbert. Joe Foster has returned from Jacksonville, Fla. after spending several weeks training his Greyhounds. Mrs. Clinton Cornatzer was weekend guest of her aunt, Mrs. Recie Sheets. Mrs. l'lori;ncc LcoMKrd luis boon iidmiitod to Modiccntor in Winstiin-Salcin where she is recuperuting frtini a broken hip. Mr.s. Waller Shun, Mr.s. Bill Zimmerman visited Mrs, Harry Shock at Smith Grove on Tuesday. Mrs. Walker of Jonestown Road was a Sunday guest of her daughter, Mrs. Florence Sides, YADKIN VALLEY News The Yadkin Valley choir joined in with the singing at Cedardale Baptist Church last Thursday, Revival was being held there and guest minister was the Rev, Ashburn. Rev. Dock Hobson will preach at the Valley Sunday evening, and services will begin at 7:30, . Mr, and Mrs, Henry McBride, Mrs, Maude Hauser, Mrs. Eugene Hauser, Letty and Wesley and Mrs, Anne Holm spent Sunday afternoon in the mountains enjoying the scenery.Mrs. Lena Dull is sick at her home near Lewisville. She is a sister to Mrs. Clyde Howell, Mr, and Mrs, Norris Boyer visited Mr, and Mrs. Larry Boyer at State College. Ronnie Riddle and Randy Boyer was home for the weekend from college andnltpnHffrl rhiirnh will be l\is guest Inr sometime. Mrs. Nannie McBride anil Mi.ss Bessie I'lott visited Mi. and Mrs. Tommie Smith Sunday evening. MOCKS Mr. and Mrs. Sherrill Rupard of Lewisville and Mr, and Mrs, Hobert Norman and children of Wyo spent Sunday evening with Mr, and Mrs, John Phelps, Mr, and Mrs. Bryan Jones spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Lcthia Evans who is a patient at Forsyth Memorial Hospital.Mrs. Ken Martin of Germanton spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Allen and Mr, and Mrs, John Phelps and Tim Phelps spent the weekend at Surf City fishing, Mr, and Mrs, Roy Carter spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Tom Foster of Dulin, Miss Cindy Phelps spent the weekend with her grandparents, Mr, and Mrs. Sherrill Rupard at Lewisville. Mr, and Mrs, Sam Right of Redland spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs, G, F, Beauchamp. Mr. and Mrs. Alden Myers and children of Winston-Salem were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. E. A. Myers. Mr. and Mrs. Houston Hockaday and Ricky spent the weekend at the coast. Wo hiid niiiny inloro.sling reports of exhibits in the Dixie Classic Fair. Wo arc proud of Mickey Groce; he not only had many ribbons from his exhibit but also won many dollars. The group discussed taking part in the Christmas parade and making a float, Mr, Boyer gave good suggestions, Mrs, Laura Groce gave us some timely hints on record books for the coming year, A interesting display and demonstrations were given by Mrs. Gene Miller on Christmas Crafts, Suggestions for making door wreaths, kissing balls, arrangements using gold or silver spray paint, easy made gifts, decorating with candles, covering small containers with felt and braid to make nice gift containers, etc. Refreshments were served to ten club members and four adult leaders by Mrs. Miller. Club Reporter, Patrick Miller Church Mr. and Mrs. Frank Blake visited Mr and Mrs. Ellis Howard last weekend. A Smith reunion was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Hendrix Sunday with 60 people present. Sim Smith of Marshalltown, (owa, brother of Mrs. Hendrix was the honored guest. Also present was their only aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. John Sparks. Mrs. Lillian Smith and Sim Smith will leave by plane Wednesday to return to Mr. Smith’s home in Marshalltown, Iowa. His sister. Mrs. Smith First Presbyterian Circle 1, of the Women of the church, Mrs. Ted Junker, chairman, will meet Monday at 2 p. m. at the home of Mrs. Cecil Morris on North Main Street. Circle 2, Mrs. Frank Brown, chairman, will meet Monday at 4>H The Farmington 4-H Club held its regular monthly meeting in the Social Hall of the Baptist Church. The meeting was called to order by the President, Mike Miller. The salute to the flag and the 4-H Pledges were given. The roll call and minutes of the previous meeting were read by the secretary, Kathy Smith. p. m. wiih Mrü. Rüben L. Wallace on Pine Street. Circle 3, Mrs. E. A. Eckerd, chairman, will meet Tuesday at 10 a. m. with Mrs. R. F. Voggenthaler On Magnolia Avenue. Circle 4, Mrs. Everette Blackwood, chairman, will meet Tuesday at 7:30 p. m. with Mrs. Virginia A. Waters on Salisbury Street.Circle 5, Mrs. John Hatcher, chairman, will meet Monday at 8 p. m. at the home of Mrs. John Johnstone on Wandering Lane. I WE SPECIALZE“ ! ] I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I L • Transmission Rebuilding - On Ford Motor Co. Cars And Trucks - Tuneups... on all makes and models of Cars. nt row, left to right: Norman Forrttt, Bill O'Nsal, George Frye, Curtii Reavli, Seivice Manager. Back Row: Roger Beck, Roy Forrett and Tip Lefler. WE INVITE YOU TO USE OUR MODERN FACILITIES AND QUALIFIED PERSONNEL TO SERVE ALL YOUR AUTOMOTIVE NEEDS. REAVIS FORD, Inc. YADKINVILLE HIGHWAY MOCKSVILLE, N. C, PHONE c m t e i I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I HUMPHREY NEEDS BOGLEY But YOU Need " V I N E G A R B E N D / / M l That's right . . . Hubert Humphrey needs Smith Bagley. Hubert knows he can depend on Bagley to support the Great Society and its free spending programs. AND . . . BAGLEY HAS STATED POINT BLANK THAT HE IS SUPPORTING HUBERT HUMPHREY. Smith Bagley voted for LBJ at the Demo cratic National Convention in 1964. He pledged his support to Hubert Humphrey in 1968. Those two actions alone tell you a great deal about the kind of Congressman Bagley would be . . . HE WOULD BE A RUBBER STAMP FOR THE GREAT SOCIETY. Sending Smith Bagley to Washington to watch over your tax dollars would be very much like sending a goat to guard a cabbage patch. Wilmer "Vinegar Bend" Mizell, on the other hand, is a solid and a proven Conserv ative. His record in public office proves it. As Chairman of the Davidson County Com missioners, Mizell instituted numerous new services to the people — including the state's first county operated ambulance service. YET THE TAX RATE WAS NOT INCREASED BY ONE RED CENT. Mizell believes your tax dollars should be spent with the some respect with which you earned them. He resents reckless government spending as much as you do. Be sure to cost your vote for a proven Con servative. Vote for "Vinegar Bend" Mizell for U. S. Congress. fgid by Miitll Cengitll CammiilM 8— Davie County Enterprlte Record, October 31, 1968 s h e Q p d o e s t ^ sne? m a n d i MerrellliURmTUHE.. ... "WHERE COMFORT AND ECONOMY MEET" РЫПМЕ AJ4,St3l MOCKSVIUUE. N. C. Chinquapin Й Й , (¡пЩ Study to shew thyself approved unto to God. A workman that needeth not to be ashamed, rightly dividing the word of Truth. Rev. Carter of Winston-Salem delivered the 11 o’clock service at the Chinquapin Grove Baptist Church, Sunday, October 27, 1968. His subject was, "Christian Easeness” and he expressed our need as Christians to not let prosperity put our hearts at ease but to continue working for the upbuilding of God’s Kingdom. Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Cain were Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Frost of Mocksville, Mr. and Mrs. William Patterson and son of New Jersey, Earl, John, William Naylor and daughter of Baltimore, Md. Visiting in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Parks Sunday were: Mr. and Mrs. Perry Seawright and son, Arnold Parks and sons of Winston-Salem, N. C. Rev. B. F. Daniels and Miss Nancy Wright visited Mr. and Mrs. Carl Cain Saturday niglit. Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mis. Carl Cain were Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Carter, Mrs. Ernestine Grant, Mrs. Ida Mae Howell, Mrs. Henrietta Holman of Mocksville, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Scott and family. Junior and Dennis West of Farmington community and the Rev. B. F. Daniel of Winston-Salem. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Carter were Charlie Holman, Gene March and Annie Ijames of Mocksville. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Cain are the proud grandparents of a granddaughter, Donna Ricl»*M born to Mr. and Mrs. Richard Carter, October 21. Faith is one of the forces by which men live, and the total absence of it means collapse. A good attendance in Sunday school at the Cedar Creek Baptist Church Sunday. The worship devotionals were conducted by brothers Julius Ridgell and E. J. Eaton. The pastor, the Rev. Hay brought the message. His theme was, “A True Commitment.” The Mackie Homemakers Club met Monday. October 26, at the home of Mrs. Grace Ridgell in Mocksville with Mrs. Dewey Parks, vice president, presiding. It was a very interesting meeting. After the business session, the hostess served delicious refreslunents to eleven members present, and one new member, Mrs. Pliilip Blackwell. The next meeting will be lield at the home of Mrs. Ruth Brock, with Mrs. Brock and Miss Betty Eaton as hostesses. Rev. and Mrs. L. R. Howell of Marion, N. C. was home for a week. While here they visited their sister-in-law and brother, Mr. and Mrs. Noali Howell in Pfafftown. Recent callers at the home of Lonnie Williams were his daughter, Mrs. Minnie Morrison of Bethania, N. C. Callers at the home of Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. John West and children of Winston-Salem. Visitors in the William Eaton home Sunday evening were Mr. and Mrs. Claude Anthony and children of Tobaccoville, also Mr. and Mrs. Hemy Eaton and boys, Ronnie and Pat of Albemarle, and Mrs. Garfield Campbell of Winston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Brown and children of the Fork Community called Sunday evening at the home of their mother, Mrs. Lucy Tatum, also Mrs. Kav West and children of Mocksville.We are all sorry to learn of the Illness of Wade Gray Smoot, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Wade Smoot of Lexington. Our )rayers goes out that he will lave I Pvt. Ì a speedy recovery. Vt. William Tatum who has his way to Vietnam. Our prayers go with William and all our friends and enemies too. Peace is already here, only if men will accept it. ( Mr. and Mrs. Allen Transou and boys called last week at the home of Mrs. Nora Baton, also Mrs. James Horn and daughter, Wanda. been home on leave is now on СаШгпа D riv e -Ir IS FAST BECOMING AMERICA'S NO. 1 FAMILY CAR T H I S I S T H E C A R ! DATSUN'S D A S H I N G 5 1 0 SEDAN O nly Features of SSOOO fine cdrt-Now in the all new Datsun Sedans! 96 h.p. Overhead Cam Engine! Independent Rear Suspenslon>-Deep Coil Ride all 4 wheels! Windows*Up Fresh Air Systemt Frcrtt Disc Brakes! 3-Speed Automatic Transmission (optional extra cost)l Plus 77 no<ost extras. Including 4-piy whitewall tires, under-coating, lock gas cap, and carpeting! B e a u t if u l F u n W a g o n ! Big family room at an economy price! 96 h.p. Overhead Cam Engine! Room ier Curved Contour Body! 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Innei St ot Shopping Centart — Llctwaa No. 1140 9— Davie County Enterpriie Record, Oetober 31, 1968 Pamilni;ton News £ARN that needed money V-The Avon Way”. Call 72-4841 orvwlte: Avon,P.O. l38б,SUtelVШe,N.C.,..tftl ‘RINGER SEWING MACHINE, ill like new cabinet. MAKES BUTTONHOLES, ZIG ZAGS, DARNS, MENDS, ETC.* Jfluaranteed. WANTED: ^meone in this area to take bver payments of $8.00 'lonthly or pay off cash ilance of $34.70. For free^etails call: Lexington Î43-730S.:• 10-10 4tn Wanted to buy boundaries of pine and poplar timber. Wall and Lohr Lumber Company., Route 6, Lexington, N. C. % Elmore Lohr. lO-lO-Stp li 1967 ZIG-ZAG SINGER, repossessed, darns, mends, makes buttonholes, mopograms, all without attathments. Guaranteed. Can be seen and tried<out in this area. Pay cash balance of $52.50 or pay 6 payments of $10.00 each. Write Mr. I McMillon, P. 0. Box; 241,I---SihebpnjrNrer272e3-9 S-tfii- Wanted-Couple to work at , ( Whip-O-Will Farm. House furnished and excellent wages. Apply in person at Whip-O-Will Farm. 10-10-tfn FOR RENT - Three bedroom, 55 foot Mobile home on the Baltimore Road. On a large lot •With utilities furnished. A couple is preferred. Call 9984842 after 5 p.m. 10-17 tfn FOR SALE . .. upright piano . . . in good condition. CaU 634-5324. 10-24 3tn FOR §a£1?T?88 Cobia . . 16 foot boat, trialer, accessories . . . 1965 Evinrude motor... will sell or can take up payments. Call 998-4488. 10-3 5tn HOME FOR SALE: Lovely 3-bedroom, 1 bath,.^:concrete basement, alt brick construction, located on 2 acres of land. Off Highway 64 on county road 1609. Call Clemmons Village Real Estate, 766-46S1, for an appointment to see this lovely home. t tfn CURB BOYS WANTUD ... to work 2 or 3 nights a weeic . .. sccond shift . . . apply in person. MILLER’S DINER-RESTAURANT. 10-24 Ifn FOR SALE . . . two steers and two heifers. . . see Ivan Ijanies any day except Friday night .< and Saturday. Phone 492-5108. 10-24 2tn JONES HOME AND APPUANCE REPAIR. Don’t wail for cold weather. Have that oil stove clcancd and repaired now. Call 634-5260............10-24-tfn NOTICE 01' PUBLIC HEARING Noticc it hereby given in accordance with Chapter 153. Sec 9, subsection 17 of the General Statutes of North 'Carolina, that The Board of Coinmisiloners of Davie County will hold a Public Hearing lo determine citizen reaction to the Petition to close a portion of Campbell Road (Sute Road 1400) and io add .12 of a mile to relocate laid portion of Stale Road 1400, in the пиппег prescribed by law. Said public hearing will be held «I the Oavie County COurthouie. Mocksville. North Carolina, al 7:30 P. M. on November 18, 1968. All interested persons are invited to attend said hearing and l>e heard for or afain« «eid petition, a eopy of «'hich is on fUt for Public examination in the ORV» of the Renter of Deeds. H. R. Hendri«. Jr.. Chairman DaWe County Voud of Commissioner» * J0-3J 4fn FOR SALE-Large refrigeratot and full size electric stove. Both ore In good condition and look nice. Either $40.00 ot both for $75.00. Call 634-2349. 10-24 2tn TRAILER SPACE FOR RENT: Apply Shady Acte: Trailer Park, located on Bethel Church Road. Phone 998-8276 or 9or 998-4122.4 25 fn IT’S FALL PLANTING TIME. Fruit trees, nut trees, berry plants, grape vines, ahidscaping plant material. Ask for Free copy 48-pg. Pkmting Guide Catalog in color. Salespeople wanted. Waynesboro Nurseries, Waynesboro, Virgola 22980. 10 3 5tn House for Sale in Mocksville. Telephone 634-5354. 10-31 tfn Salesman Wanted -- To sell Bread and Cakes in Davie County. Must be able to furnish referencerUood salary. Doby’s Bakery Inc., Winston-Salem, 640 West Fourth Street. 10-31 2tn “Notice of Filing of Branch Office Application Notice is hereby given that, pursuant to the provisions of Section 545.14 of the Rules and Regulations for the Federal Savings and Loan System, the First Federal Savings and Loan Association of Winston- Salem, North Carolina, has filed an application with the Federal Home Loan Bank Board for permission to establish a branch office' at, or in the immediate vicinity of, 215 Gaither Street/S. E. Corner Gaither Street and Clement Street, Mocksville, Davie County, North Carolina. The application has been delivered to the office of the Supervisory Agent of the Said Board, located at the Federal Home Loan Bank of Greensboro, 617 West Market Street, Greensboro, North Carolina. Any person may file communications in favor or in protest of said application at the aforesaid office of the Supervisory Agent within 20 days after the date ofthis publication. Under the said Rules and Regulations for the Federal Savings and Loan System, a hearing in Washington, D. C., may be held if, pursuant to this notice, anyinterested person expresses a written protest, which shall_ FOR SALE. . . Blueboy wheat $2.00 per bushel; Arlington Oats $1.15 per bushel. Contact Lowery Farms, Phone 634-5284. 10-31 2tn WANTED . . . man to work on poultry farm. House furnished. CaU during day 634-2115. After 5 p.m., 634-2555. 10-31 tfn CARD OF THANKS COOK We wish to express our appreciation to all friends and neighbors who by words and deeds helped us to bear our recent bereavement. Their words of sympathy and their deeds of kindness have endeared them to us forever.—Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Cook be filed in duplicate, supported by specific written objections, to said application and requests a hearing at which he expresses intention to appear, provided such protest and request are received at the aforesaid office of the Supervisory Agent within 20 days after the date of this publication. Any such written protest which is not coupled with a request for hearing will also be considered if received at the aforesaid office of the Supervisory Agent within 20 days of the date of this publication. The complete application, together with all communications in favor or in protest thereof, are available for inspection by interested persons at the aforesaid office of tiie Supervisory Agent. FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION* OF WINSTON-SALEM” " Report any signs of deliber ate, malicious woods burning you see to a forest ranger... to the police... to any local authority! And stand firm for strict law enforcement against woods arson. HELPPREVENT 5Ye FOREST FIRES INTHESOUTHS&- NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND UNDER DEED OF TRUST Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in that certain deed of trust executed by James Madison Peebles and wife, Geneva Hoover Peebles, to L. M. Grimes Jr., Trustee for Industrial Bank of Lexington, dated December 6, 1967, and recorded in Deed of Trust Book 70, Page 553, in the Office of the Register of Deeds for Davie County, North Carolina; default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness secured thereby, the undersigned trustee will offer for sale to the highest bidder, for cash, at public auction at the courthouse door in Davie County, North Carolina, on Wednesday, the 27th day of November, 1968, at 2:00 P.M., the following described tract of land; BEGINNING at a stone near Seaford’s barn, running North 69 degrees East 20.75 chains to a stone at a branch, Seaford’s and Hendricks’ corner; thence South 15H degrees East 8.10 chains to a stone in Hendricks’ line; thence South 69 degrees West 17.82 chains to a stone, Hartley’s corner; thence West 2Vi chains North 7.80 chains to a stone; thence North 26 degrees East 7.16 chains to the beginning, containing 18 acres,-Ttinr^ taec ■ _ LESS AND EXCEPT a lot sold off to James Peebles, Jr. et ux recorded in Deed Book 72, Page 286. The hereinabove described property will be sold subject to a deed of trust to P. G. Stoner, Trustee for Industrial Savings and Loan Association, dated July 6, 1965, and recorded in Deed of Trust Book 65, Page 491, in the Office of the Register of Deeds for Davie County, North Carolina. The highest bidder will be required to deposit in cash at the sale an amount equal to ten per cent of the amount of his bid up to One Thousand Dollars ($1,000.00) plus five per cent of the excess of his bid over One Thousand Dollars ($1,000.00). .This the 18th day of“ 0iStober,n‘968-. ‘I R. L. Grubb trustee ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE North Carolina Davie County Having qualified as Administrator of the estate of Conrad Phelps, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 2nd day of May, 1969, of this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 27th day of September, 1968. R o y L. Phelps, Administrator of the estate of Conrad Phelps, deceased.10-31 4tn EXECUTOR NOTICE North Carolina Davie County Having qualified as executor of the estate of J. C. Chaffin, Jr., deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify ail persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 2nd day of May 1969, of this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate —payment to the undersigned. Mrs. J. W. Williams had the misfortune Tuesday morning while preparing her breakfast to stumb e and fall in her kitchen with the results of a broken hip. She managed with much slow movement to reach the telephone where she called her sister. Miss Vada Johnson. Soon with her help and the help of Mrs. Grady Smith, Mrs. Williams was carried by ambulance to the Davie Hospital. From there on Wednesday morning, Mrs. Williams-was carried by ambulance to Duke Hospital in Durham. Wesley Williams her son lives in Durham and wants her near him. She is responding nicely to treatment. Miss Nancy Nash, student at Catawba College and Mrs. Gilmer Collette of Winston-Salem were last Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Spillman. Thursday guest of Mrs. O. R. Allen was her nephew, Harvey Jonas, Jr. of Lincolnton. Mrs. Thelma Crutchfield of Greensboro spent several days last week with her mother, Mrs. John Harding. HOMEMAKERS MEET WITH MRS. LATHAM The Pino-Farmington Homemakers Club met Thursday at the home of Mrs. Stgjjj^^thain_^ithj^rs;_0^ MALE h eLP Cutters and Spreaders needed at once Excellent working conditions with good pay and incentive program. Steady work on boy’s suits, pants, shirts. -apply at- LEISURE LADS Hedrick and Brenner Street Salisbury, N. C. 10-24-2tn This the 23rd day of October, 1968. J. C. Chaffin, Jr., executor of the estate of J. C. Chaffin, Sr., deceased. 10-31 4tp FUNERALS ’MISS SUSAN HILL Miss Susan Emma Hill, 94, of Rt. 2, Advance, died Saturday in the Fran-Ray Rest Home. Funeral services were conducfed' Monday October 28th, at 2 o’clock in the Eaton Funeral Home Chapel by the Rev. Roy Young. Burial was in Wesley Chapel Methodist Church cemetery. Miss ' Hill was born September 26, 1874, in Davie County, daughter of the late WiUiam and NeUie Hill. She is survived by one sister, Mrs. Mary Hill Munday of Rt. 2, Advance and she had made her home for the past 20 years with a nephew, Floyd Munday. hTaUidUe to тав ?Шюа( a "rsKttptioii, > r МгЬмж. You mnit IMM nrtr la ^ iTour moDcr back. OMms It tablet and «aiily fmlltm l. Oet^ gf eieeu Ш and Ura Ышввг. <N№ •Ж cost (3.00 and la mM ra tfali tnaraate«: II art aatlilM 1er an «Bson, Jnrt retani the padaf» fa >nr druegiit and f*» jee “ noney back. No queatìr— - Mrinex la wld with thli Allen as co-hostess. The meeting opened with song followed by devotionals by Mrs. Nell H. Lashely. She broughtthoughts of the effect of what do and say has on other people. She said, "Ask not what God can do for us but ask what we can do for God”. A song, “0 Master, Let me Walk With Thee”, closed the devotions. During the business session, Mrs. Roland West was elected to represent the club In the Community Development Association. Mrs, J. D. Shields, Jr. reporting for the Family Life Committee read Sam Leviston’s ten commandments for children. She also read a prayer for husbands and wives, and a prayer request for Grandmothers. Mrs. Vernon Miller presented an interesting program on “Better Living at Low Cost”. After the Club was closed Wiith the Club Collect, Mrs. Latham and Mrs. AUen served a tempting plate of sandwiches, pound cake, persimmon pudding and lime punch to eleven members present. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Hutchins and children of Latta, S. C. were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Spillman. Mrs. W. W. Spillman was honored by the gathering of rgjatiyes and friends with well filled picnic baskets Sunday to oin her in the celebration of ' ler birthday anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lashley and children were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Blankenship in Woodleaf, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Williams and Norris spent the weekend at their cottage In Long Beach. Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Gandee and Mrs. Billy Gandee, who have been living in Lancaster, California arrived here October 16, and Mr. and Mrs. Gandee are now living on Route 4. Mrs. Ronnie Gandee is the former Brenda James. Mrs. L. L. Foster, Mrs. B. C. Brock Sr., Mrs. J. H. Montgomery, Mrs. 0. R. Allen, Miss Vada Johnson, Mrs. G. N. Tucker and Mrs. G. H. Smith attended the W. S. C. S. week of Prayer at Bethlehem Church, Sunday afternoon. BACKACHESTEMCIAM SECONDARY TO IEN>IUN KIDNEY IRRITATIONCommon Kidney or Bladder Irritation» make many men and women feel tense and nervous from frequent.----— — --------- V lose kache burning or Itchlne urination nl and day. Secondarily, you may I sleep and have Headache. Backa.... and feel older, tired, depressed. In such cases. CYSTEX usually brings relaxing comfort by curbing Irritating germs In acid urine and quickly easing paln.GelCVSTEX at druggists. OVERWEIGHT ig'wiÙdM'Drug'Siete — Мика Man FUM Electric Moton — SALES AND 8ERVICB — BepalKd ■ Rewouid • IMMdll Anthoilzed Dtottlbiite O. E. Moton and C m M i Daytoa aad Belt Panere Delta Electric Co, m i Weit вШВВОВГ. N. C. PHONBt Dar MB t-V7U Nlte ИВ ê-tm JSflSB a. BOHEN Mbsic CO. ШОЯ аялож FiAiroB BAMHoiro опоАяе a n etk ct. — Pk. PA a-m e TYPEWRrrER CO. ш а .п * е г Ш Е М Ш SAUSBDSr. N. a. • BALB • BBNTAU -Bnkiatt« DtaM bite lto Tf»earilat i AIR WELL DRILLING CO. BOOTS 1. ADTANCB, N. 0. PIMM N841«!. Aivamie. er N. 0. C. G. BASING^l nNGEB REPRESENTATIVK Tnm 8а1МЬШ7 Ш0 Be la ИоекпШе atedar * тшШг Bai* Wedt Fto SalM aad Sarfiee Phone 634-2407 CABLE HARLEY DAVWKHt M BsMkMow»-! BIk. S. ема РА4-4гаа S4-faidi W d l Boring No Water! No Pay! C A TAW BA Well Boring Co. Can 634-2628 Shorty York’s Sinclair OFFICE M ACHINtS ■erflea Oa AD Hakaa Ш W. EARLE’Somçi surpun Dial ИВ »-tMl. - ■AUSBUBT, N. C. B I G A Final days. Special prices. Easy terms. Liberal trade-ins on most models. Tha flomoloff electric ran g e. Bo* e a u » it's flomeleti, there'« no im okei no lo o t. So kitchent tto y cleoner. T he f r e it'f r e e re frig e ra to r/ free z er. D oef n 't n e ed d e fre itln g . The qulck<recevery electric wa> te r h eater. In a f Ize th a t can pro* vide all the hot w ater you n eed. The flam eleft electrie dryer. D riof clothet b e tte r thon th e iun. ^ D on't m iti your big chonce to ow n ono o f th e ie time* a n d work« taving o p p lian cei a t a bargatn price. A t your favorite electric opplionce d e a le r o r D uke Pow er. DdcePowar^^ 10— Davie County Enterpriie Record, October 31, 1968 \R M 01 STA R W E S T E R N G llA IN -l-b Ü «IMKR B H E F Regular MarifBrine Blue Bonnet • 1*1 «I»! A-1 Adds Flavor Steak Sauce A-l Steak Sauce Jolly nme Pop Corn Chef Boy-Ar-Dee Pizzagetti .............. Austex Meaty Beef Stew ........... Regular or Drip Coffee Chase Sanborn King Pharr Fresh Peas Blackeyes 2 . Coronet Soft Facial Tisse Coronet Soft Strong l‘lb. Pkg. . .. . 31c B«g. Size • ...M 37c Large Size .......63c lO-OB Sh№ • • 23c IS-os can ..... 33e300 can ......43c Mb bag ... 79c 303 cans . .. 4Sc SOO-ct, box 29c big roll 9-oz. can 7Sc BIG WAGON WHEEL CORRECTLY SLICED FRESH STAR LABEL Biscaits Beef Liver RIB STEAK 2 CANS LB. FROSTY MORN TENDER LEAN P0RK-6-LB. AVERAGE CREAMY 8МСЮТН JFG PEANUT BUTTER 2- LB. JAR 6 9 ( REGULAR OR DRIP GRIND JFG SPECIAL COFFEE 1 - LB. BAG J F G FRESH CREAMY SMOOTH M A Y N N A QUART JAR HYGRADE SPREAD UqoM SUKb Gal. Jug Starch ............ 25c 8to>n» Sprajr 16*M Can Sta-Flo ..........47c Sta-Flft Lkpdd Q(. jrar Starch .......... 49c OoW Seal Snowy 15-ot A rt Bleach ........... 47c GuM Seal Snowy U4W Box Bleach .......... 77c Far П м Fabrics ■ Uqiild Woolite 8-0, size 79c CLIP THIS COUPON - IT'S WORTH A BONUS ro FREE S & H GREEN STAMPS With purchase of One 27 oz. Can Aerowax AND THIS COUiON GOOD ONLY AT HEFFNER'S thru Nov. 2 , CLIP THIS COUPON - IT'S WORTH A BONUS 50 FREE S & H GREEN STAMPS With purchase of Two Cans Ajax Cleanser ^ AND THIS COUPON GOOD ONLY AT HEFFNER'S thru Nov. 2 , CLIP THIS COUPON - IT'S WORTH A BONUS 50 FREE S & H GREEN STAMPS With purchase of One Jergens Lotion AND THIS COUPON GOOD ONLY AT HEFFNER'S thru Nov. 2V w w CLIP THIS COUPON - IT'S WORTH A BONUS 100 FREE 8 & H GREEN STAMPS With purchaw of One fiO.OS or more food order AND THIS COUPON GOOD ONLY AT HEFFNER'S thrv Nov. 2 CHEESE 2-LB. BOX CANNED LUNCHEON MEAT 12 OZ. can CAN iipray Starch tt-oi eaa Sta-Flo ...........61c Fidiric Ш ме Qt. She Sta-Puf ...........39c 1 - LB. CELO BAG FRESH C ARROTS LARGE STALK FRESH CRISP CELERY ONE FULL OF JUICE FLORIDA FRUIT * loeknille * YaAiivilk O T v U V H DAVm COUNTY N t L I I H l B « V t H Y T M U » l » y * t M O C K I V I U J . 6 * ^ 1 1 « OOKDON TOMUNSON SUE SHOWEaiter-Publlihw AMeeltt«M»4r Second Class PostaKe Paid at Moeksville, N. C. _¿Subscri£tiot^|rice^hi,Dav|^^Counl^^$4j00j^^ CONGRESSIONAL RACES,...It now looks as if the COP-“With all the Republican swinging—may pick up a net of one seat in North Carolina. In the Third District, David N. Henderson is expected to win. Thus no ciianges there. Due to his nitty-gritty, niglit and day work—plus a goodly am ount of m oney—Nick Galifianakis of Durham will probably win. As in the case of Henderson, there will be no run-away Democratic victory in the Fourth. The fact that Nick is already in, helps alot. This may make the difference in the Third and Fourth Districts. G ood D em ocrat Voit Gilmore, due largely to sheer hard work and an unusual type Of campalfeningrshottld-eke out- a win the Eiglith District. It won’t be easy. The Democrats in R o w a n g o t th e ir come-upperance two years ago; and should be more on guard this time. This is the county to Watch in this particular race. The steady word leaking to R a le ig h from G reen s boro—where both candidates live— is that William Osteen, R ep u b lican , will defeat Richardson Preyer. This is a hard one to guess... in the revamped Sixth District. Now up in the Fifth, Forsyth County is the key. If it can carry tho load, then the Democrats might take it. Smith Bagley has been going after it hot and heavy. However, this miglit be close cnougli so that any kind of .Republican sweep miglit be sufficient for a GOP victory ...and that is the way it is^eh ' i Despite what you may have read or heard, consencus around Raleigh is that James Broyhill will defeat Democrat Basil L. W hitener in the all-riiKed-up Tenth District. Either way, the State will lose a good man. Roy Taylor will win in the Eleventh—despite the narrow squeak of two years ago...when B uncom be County, like R o w a n , w e n t w ild ly Republican. Then, if things go as calculated, the Democrats will have the follwoing districts: One, Two, Three, Four, Seven, Eight, and Eleven. The GOP will have Five, Six, Nine, and Ten. But, again, a few votes’ shift in two or three of the districts could change the entire niriMrf*_______ THIRD PARTY?...This State of North Carolina, unlike most of its sisters in the South, has never gone running off after a third party. It might do so this tim e...w ith Richard Nixon running a strong sccond. Althougli the Democrats have the machinery—and have been shaking the bushes a little fo r H u b ert H um phrey lately—it is difficult to see him anywhere but third. But Negro strength, which is supposed to gel the word from Dr. Reginald Hawkins this weekend, could change Ihe picture. After all, he was the lirst R e p u b lican to becom e P re sid e n t after acreage controls. There was alot of v is itin g , te le p h o n in g , arm-twisting, pressuring. Much of this was done by Harold Cooley. Sooo, the control program went rigln along under the GOP President just as it had under Presidents Roosevelt and Truman. No trouble at all. But then came the great society. And, almost from the day of its birth, tobacco—not alcholic beverages—has been one of its targets. Well, it has finally paid off. It was announced last week that daily cigarette purchases in the first half of 1968 were down by two million packs -Crnm-thR snmc period In 1967. A drop of two million packs per day from a year earlier! R ad io and television stations—with urging from their m aster, the Federal C o m m u n ic a tio n s Comm ission—point to the dangers of smoking. And North Carolina grwos 68 per cent of all cigarette (flue-cured) tobacco. Thus nobody will be able to measure the great economic loss that has come to this State througli the attacks from Washington on tobacco. No wonder that Lt. Gov. Bob Scott frowns on the LBJ-HHH Democracy! AND TOBACCO....Back in 1052. shortly after Dwigld D. E isenhow er was eleclcd President, there was some fear expressed around North Carolina that he might not understand or be sympathetic with tobacco com rots. Worry! REELECT C H A R L E S * * B U D D Y '* A L E X A N D E R REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE FOR RE-ELECTION A S C O U N T Y C O M M I S S I O N E R OF DAVIE COUNTY WOULD APPRECIATE YOUR VOTE IN THE NOVEMBER STH ELECTION Letter To Editor Dear Sirs; Please send me another copy of Enterprise of October 24, 1968. I chanced to be included in the “Old Picture’’ of the old Bethlehem School, back in 1918. During the First World War 1 was living at Farmington and was Methodist pastor of Farmington Circuit. About the close of that war, teachers of the schools got scarse. County Superintendent, (I believe his name was Bradley), asked me to help out as a sustitute teacher. 1 taught at Bethlehem one year and at Farmington one year. 1 once had that picture but somehow lost it in moving around. 1 am enclosing check for my RENEWAL to the Enterprise. By the way, 1 expect that 1 am one of the “older” subscribers to your paper. One ot ler word about this group: They were excellent children-some of the boys Almost as large as I was, -like Grady Bowden and Oscar Riddle. My associate teacher, Mrs. Effie Smith, yet living at Redland, was one of the nicest persons I was ever privileged to work with. I could not have gotten along without her help, bccause she was an experienced teacher and I was not. 1 wish you well in your w ork in the newspaper business. Fraternally yours, J.W. Vestal Lexington, N. C. T H E B IG G E S T ....T h e Republicans could hardly have come up with a bigger fish than the one they pulled in here last .;Week. His name? Non? other than Col. William T. Joyner, the only man living who on two separate occasions has been the keynote speaker at th e S ta te D e m o cratic Convention. He is all-out for Richard Nixon. Said he in making the announcement: “Never before in my lifetime have I seen a situation which posed such d ead ly d an g er to our nation...danger of internal collapse.” This comes from a man who has served as chairman of the State Highway Commission, as chairman of the Stale Board of Elections; and is the son-in-law of Ihe late Gov. W. W. Kilchin... and said to be “hot” for Scott.” Col. Joyner's father was Dr. J. Y. Joyner, one of the fo u n d e rs o f o u r Stale educational system and former Slate Superintendent of Public Instruction. If memory faileth not. Col. Joyner is also Ihe brother-in-law of the late L. P. McLendon of Greensboro. Needless lo say. there was much eyebrow-lifting when the Joyner endorsem ent was m ade--- and that good Democratic newspaper, the News & Observer, all but ran it edged in black. It was carried on Ihe page with Ihe death notices. I'ixlension llomeinakcrs (Muh Schedule l-riday. November I ■ 7.M) November 7 - 2:(X) p.m.« Clurksvillc, Mis. Cicnc Uf.iii*«#*»#» tisvi^t/ Ellis at Mrs. Robert Davis’ Pr'” -’ ^rs. home Charlie Howard “ALL FOR DAVIE - STAND UP AND HOLLAR” . . . is one of the favorites led by this group from Davie County Higli School - the 1968-69 Varsity Cheerleaders!! Janet Hoyle, chief, is shown at the top of the pyramid of pulchritude. Others pictured include; first row, left to riglit: Linda Bowden, Teresa Cook, and Annette Eckerd. Second row, Marsha Lakey, Debbie Lankford and Betty Fereboe. Back row, Patsy Anderson and Debbie McDaniel, this group is a definite asset at all the varsity athletic events at the local school. (Photo by Philip Parker of Mooresville.) W illin g to Serve th e People o f D avie C o u n f ) J | jSenatof Sam Eryis .SaifS: New safeguards for the riglits of serv.icemen who are tr ie,d b e fo r e m ilita ry courts-martial were enacted into law during the final days of the 90th Congress. On October 24th, the President signed into law an act to modernize the Uniform Code of Military Justice. The measure incorporates some of the most pressing reforms which 1 introduced last year following a lengthy study by the Senate Subcommittee on C onstitutional Rights. Separate House and Senate bills were introduced on this subject, and in Ihe end, Ihe H o u se-b ill carrying my am en d m en ts w on final approval. The Act makes the first substantial revision of the 1951 Code of Military Justice. The revision seeks to promote a greater degree of fairness in m ilitary trials. It provides remedies for many of the complaints which have come to tlie attention of Congress in this field over the last decade. One ofllie A d’s key provisions provides Ihe accused with lawyer-counsel at Special Courts-Martial. The Act recognizes that young men away from home for Ihe first lime in their lives are in need ot some protections o f th e ir b asic rig h ts. Oftentimes, servicemen come into their military environment without the mature judgement th a t would prevent the disciplinary problems that arise. The remedy of the courts-martial, even for lesser offenses, has frequently been to give the offender a bad conduct- pr disUo^noxable discharge. The accused goes home with a lasting stigma on his life. To insure that Ihe servicemen receives a fair and im partial trials, Ihe Act jrovides that he shall have Ihe )enefit of legally trained counsel lo conduct his defense. Another important feature of the Act is that it establishes for the first time a military judiciary which is independent of much of the old “command influence” at courts-martial proceedings. Formerly, law o ffic e rs receiv ed their efficiency ratings from their immediate commanders, and charges have been made that this practice exerted unfair “command infiuence” at trial proceedings. Under the new provisions, these law officers w ill be rated for their efficiency by the Judge A d v o cate G eneral. The measure also seeks to preclude m ilitary commanders from giving m e m b e rs o f courts-m arlial derogatory ratings based solely upon their judgments rendered al military trials. In a d d itio n to these safeguards, Ihe Act seeks lo e x p e d ite courts-m artial procedures where Ihe ends of justice do not suffer. Under the new Act. the accused can now ask for a trial by the military judge alone. The single judge court has great potential for m anpow er savings. This election on the part of Ihe d e fe n d a n t is already a procedure afforded lo civilians in Federal district courts. There are difficulties in military justice. The primary purpose of the military force is to defend- the security and independence of our country. The Act seeks to avoid stifiinR the military with impossible ru le s w hile still giving servicemen riglits comparable to those afforded to civilians under applicable slate and federal laws. 1 am gratified that reforms which I have long advocated in this field are now a part of the law of the land. SAMUEL L DAYWALT Republican Candidate W o u l d a p p r e c i a t e y o u r v o t e i n t h eNovMito Stb EiectiOB LESTER P . M ARTIN, JR .J. P . HUSKINS I have known Jay Huskins and Lester Martin, Jr., for many years and it is a pleasure for me to commend both of them to my friends in Iredell and Davie as Democratic candidates for the legislature from the 39th house district. Jay Huskins’s life and work have been an open book since he came to Iredell cotmty 22 years ago and there are no pages that have been hidden from public view. Although head of a demanding and growing business, he has always found time to lend a hand, either as chief or Indian, in support of individuals and causes concerned with the development of Iredell county as a whole. This is a tradition of service he would continue in the General Assembly of North Carolina. It was my privilege to serve with Lester Martin in the 1961 session of the legislature. I found him not only alert to the needs of the people back home, but competent to serve them at the state level. He is an outstanding attorney, solicitor of the MocksviUe Recorder's court, and is active in civic, church, fraternal and educational affairs, at the local and state level. Both these men are known across the state. They would receive good committee assignments in a legislature preKiestined to be Democratic; and they will be able to make their voices beard in the uncertain times that lie ahead. John R . M cUughUn Judge, Superior Court, Ret. Here And Hiere Revival scrvlccs continue at Green Meadows Church nightly this week including Saturday night. Rev. Mark Corts, the visiting minister, will also be there for next Sunday morning worship service, Everyone is invited to come and hear this marvelous servant or God. Green Meadows Woman’s Missionary Society will hold their regular monthly meeting at the church on Monday night, November 4. Mrs. Zelma Brock Walker of Norfolk, Va. is visiting relatives and friends in this area. Mrs. Walker grew up in Farmington. A large group of the relatives and descendents of the late John H. Smith gathered on Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Williard for fellowship and lunch with Simeon Smith of Marshalltown, Iowa, Mr. Smith plans to’ return to Iowa on Wednesday accompanied by his sister, Mrs. Lillian Smith. A c c o r d in g to new information coming my way, the “Flea Market” at Courtney school house is open on the third Sunday of each month, not every four Sundays as reported. Mrs. Clausell Gregory and son, Harold, who operate the “Old N Odd” Shop in this community, invite their friends to pay their booth there a visit. Mrs. Hubert Drawdy, who is recuperating from surgery, was able on Sunday afternoon to visit here. Her mother, Mrs. Bessie Smith returned home with her. Tim othy Allen was the guest on Sunday of Mark Williard. Mrs. Joe Langston visited Mrs. Virgil Smith and new daughter on Rainbow Road on Wednesday. Also paid a call on Ronnie Sm ith, who was recently hospitalized and has returned home. Ronnie is getting along well now. Sunday evening worship services at Green Meadows Church were conducted by a group of Lay workers of Calvary Baptist Church. Several visitors were present including Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Brock, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Jones, Mrs. Nannie McBride, Miss Bessie Plott, Mrs. Ernest Cope, Mr. and Mrs.Albert Foster, Mrs. David Smith and Miss Juanita Reeves. ¿Mr. and Mrs.'H.,N, Williams, Clyde Boger,^ Mrs. Ernest M cKnight, Mrs. Lawrence Riddle and Mrs. Joe Langston attended the Yadkin Baptist Association last Thursday at Rnon Baptist Church and Friday at Arlington Baptist Church. Everyone agreed that both days were time well spent. Wonder what would happen if programs of this nature were given the news and T. V. coverage that is given to riots and political happenings? About People In the absence of the pastor of the Second Presbyterian Church the Sunday morning services were conducted by the Rev. J. A. Hudson. His subject was “Lay Hold on Eternal Life.” Mrs. Helen Dalton and Mrs. Janie Wilkes were hostesses to the meeting of the Ladies’ SILENT AMERICA TO SPEAK UP? The outcome of the 1968 presidential election is going to be determined by lower middle class, white Americans, a University of North Carolina political scientist predicts. The millions of shopkeepers, mechanic.^, trade union members, policemen, firemen and small farmers who are being called “the forgotten men” in this campaign are going to be heard Nov. 5, says Prof. Earle Wallace, a specialist in American government. “These are the people who have not been heard in recent years.” Prof. Wallace explains. “They feel they have been ignored. Regardless of which party wins the election, any future administration is going to have t listen to these people.” Prof. Wallace does not believe the presidential election will bethrown into the U. S. House of Representatives. “The race is going to be a close one between Nixon and Humphrey, he thinks. “Neither candidate will get a majority but one of them will be elected. George Wallace’s support will fade as the election draws nearer. This has been the case with all third parly candidates in history.” The UNC professor points out that George Wallace is now attempting to bind electors to him in the states he expects to carry in the election. The third party candidate wants the electors to agree to let him cast their presidential votes so he can try to bargain with Nixon or Humphrey between the Nov. 5 election and the time the electoral votes are cast. If George Wallace succeeds in getting enougli electoral votes pledged to him in this manner, he and “the forgotten men” he represents could select the next President of the United States. “Of course George Wallace doesn’t really approve of either Nixon or Humphrey,” the UNC professor explains, “but if forced to make a choice, his ideology is much closer to that of Nixon’s. Many of “the forgotten men” supporting George Wallace are Democrats who are caught in a financial squeeze which denies them both affluence and welfare,” Prof. Wallace observes. ______“Public attention has focused on the plight of the sluni dwellers the disadvantagi the Negro,” he illustrates. “Civil rights laws, government programs and the general concern of government and foundations have not concerned him except to order him to integrate HIS schools and HIS neighborhoods. George Wallace is speaking the language these people have been longing to hear.” Mayor Daley and his cops might have been “out of tune” with liberals and the young in Chicago, the UNC political scientist says, “but they may well have been “very much in tune” with the majority mood of America. The UNC professor points out that George Wallace is the strongest third-party presidential candidate to appear on the scene since Teddy Roosevelt, The former Alabama governor is playing a unique role in the current race. Experts agree his candidacy is probably hurting the Republicans more than the Democrats, yet he may be the man to assure Nixon’s election if he manages to get enough electors pledged to him. “Few believe George Wallace can actually win, but regardless of the outcome he has already had considerable to say about issues in this campaign and he might well have the power to choose our next President,” Prof. Wallace explains. “He has already pushed the law and order issue at the top of the list and it seems certain he will have enougli success so that whoever the nejit president is, there \vill.be^significant ch^ges in; executive policies' affecting such activities as desegregation guidelines and bussing of school children away from neighborhood schools. Political experts also agree that George Wallace has managed to forge an impressive new coalition of the disaffected, but they are hesitant to speculate on the number of his supporters. “George’s ‘folks’ comc from the silent America and no one knows their number,” Prof. Wallace says. “But they are unmistakeably there and they are going to speak up Nov. 5.” D o som ething about the state w e’re in. Catchy slogan. But it's more than that. The State of North Carolina is a state of arrested development. We have the potetilial for greatness. Yet our schools are in the bottom 15% nationally. Per capita income is 44th in the U. S, Crime is on the upswing. It's a chore to get to our beautiful beaches... because there isn’t a decent road leading to them. We've been paying taxes through the nose ... with little to show for it. What's wrong? Has Raleigh stopped caring about education, low income, lawlessness, poor roads? It would seem that way. The machine that’s been running North Carolina for 68 long years is now running another candidate for Governor, Do you think things will be any different if he wins on November 5th? Or do you agree that we need a change, and that for the first time in years, we have a man capable of making us great again? Do something about the state v^e’re in. Elect Jim Gardner your Governor. f .........i Community Club at tlie home of their mother, Mrs. Flora Mock, Friday evening, October 25, at 8 p. m; The president, Mrs., Cora Lee Studevent, p resid ed . Following the devotions, the meeting was opened for business. The matter of doing something for the sick and needy in the community was discussed. It was decided that the club prepare a basket for Mrs, Evelyn Campbell who has been confined to her home for several weeks. At the close of the business, refreslunents consisting of pimento cheese sa n d w ic h e s, ham salad sandwiches, Doo Dads, potato chips, mints, nuts, pecan pie and punch were served to eight m em bers. The table was beautifully decorated with the Halloween motif. Bingo was played with Mrs. Eva Mae Campbell being the winner. The meeting adjourned to meet at the home of Mrs. Minnie Campbell, Friday evening, November 22. Mrs, Picola'Holman, who was a patient at Davie County Hospital has returned home. Mrs, Adelaide Ellis visited in the home of Mrs. Margaret Studevent Sunday. The Youth Council of the Davie County Branch of the NAACP will hold its regular meeting at the Shllo Baptist Church Sunday, November 3, at 3 p. m. All members are asked to be present and on time. Mrs, Adelaide S. Ellis and Mrs. Bessie Newsome are Council advisers. Big Scott giant “North Carolina Rally, Bob Scott For Governor,” will be held in the Mingcs Coliseum on the East Carolina University c a m p u s on S a tu rd a y , November 2. The rally will begin at 5:00 p.m, with a meal for those attending to be catered by Parker’s Caterers of Wilson, The major address will be given by Scott who will be introduced by Senator John Burney of Wilmington, Other D e m o c ra tic can d id a tes scheduled to attend the rally and make brief appearances on the program Include Senator Sam J, Ervin, Congressman Walter Jones, Senator Bob Morgan, Chairman of the East CArolina University Board of Trustees and candidate for A ttorney General, and Pat T a y lo r, c a n d id a te fo r Lieutenant Governor, Dr, Leo Jenkins, President of ECU will bring greetings from the University, Other Congressmen and members of the Council of Sates are also scheduled to attend. Over 6,500 people from each of the state’s 100 conties are expected to attend the rally which w ill f e a t u r e entertainment by leading N, C, p erso n alities. Master of Ceromonles for the program will be Slim Short, local te le v is io n p e rso n a lity . Entertainers who will perform include Lula Belle and Scotty Wiseman, formerly with the Grand Ole Opry and the National Barn Dance, Vocalist G ero g ia M ijesk o , ECU Graduate Student, Buck Jones and the W esteneers, and Marsha Davis, talented vocalist from Tarboro, A prominent combo will also be on the candidates to help in every way possible. We arc particularly interested in seeing that Pitt County has several thousand supporters to attend the rally,” A RAlly Headquarters has been opened in the Lee Building at 111 E, Third St. where local volunteers are working with representatives of state headquarters in making arrangements for the big rally. Tickets are available at the headquartesr (P. 0. Box 582, Tel. number 752-2512) and from the county and precinct officers and workers. V O T E FOR LESTER P. M A R T IN , JR. D E M O C R A T IC C A N D ID A T E N. C. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES For 39th Diitfici (Dovl*> & Iredell) NOVEMBER S. 1968 ■YOUR S U P P O R T A P P R E C I A T E D ------ At Greenville Hugh C. Winslow, Pitt County Campaign Manager for Bob Scott announced today tliat Greenville has been chosen by the gubernatorial nominee as the site for his state-wide campaign wind-up rally. A program ana aoaitionai musjc” will be provided by the higli school bands of Greenvills, Farmville and Tarboro. W inslow stated, “ Pitt County is honored to have been chosen by Bob Scott as the site for his final and major rally of the campaign. We are hard at work In trying to make the event a really successful one and 1 call on all the supporters of these fine A U C T I O N Knwlw 2, 1MI-10ILI. Complete Liquidation Sale Of G&M Implement Co. S o u t h M a i n S t . L e x i n g t o H i N . C * T r a c t o r s — S h o p E q u i p m e n t — O f f i c e E q u i p m e n t — C a r s & T r u c k s I n v e n t o r y o f J o h n D e e r e P a r t s . — ■ ■ . P l u K m a n y o t h e r a r t i c l e s t o o _ n u m e r o u s t o m e n t i o n . S a l e s C o n d u c t e d b y — C l i n t o n G a r n e r , A u c t i o n e e r P h o n e 8 6 9 - 4 S 8 9 - D e n t o n , N . C . nufvlv Dm Svdnvferaeytroer eommittM. Fury III 2>Door Hardtop A new car that’s all-new. Plymouth Fury. It's been totally restyled for 1968. This is the car that smashed all our old sales records last year. The car that helped win over three-quarters of a million owners of competitive cars. It's waiting for you. The 1969 Plymouth Fury, Totally new from the ground up. The deal's there, too. At your Plymouth Dealer's. Now. Your Plymouth Dealers have it this year. AUTHomsto d»urs ^ CHi^tER M ocksville C hrysler P lym outh ,inc . r-AA Wilkeeboro St. Phene 634-2124 Mecluvillei N» C« Í З Б D t v le C o u n ty E n te r p r lM 'R e e o r d , O e to b e r 3 1 , 1 8 6 8 lySfft O th o D a rd e n W it h U . S . A ir Forcft U. s. Air Force Techniciil Sergeant Otho Darden, son of Mrs, Alice M. Darden of 910 I12tli St., Amory, Miss., recently returned to Mountain Home AFB, Idaho, following 18 days of temporary duty at Ramstein AB, Germany, where he participated in North Atlantic Treaty Organization (NATO) exercises. Designed to maintain the readiness of Nato-committcd units which arc based in the United States, the exercise involved RF-4C Phantom jet crews and support personnel assigned to the 22nd Tactical Reconnaissance Squadron. The unit, formerly stationed at Toul-Rosieres Air Base, was assigned to Mountain Home in 1966 following the withdrawal of NATO troops from France. Sergeant Darden serves as a flight equipment technician with the 22nd. He graduated from high school in Amory. His wife, Coleen, is the dau^iter of A. R. Cain of Rt. 5, Mocksville, N. C. DAVIE НЮИ NEWS Senior superlatives I'or ,68' - ‘69’ arc as follows; MOST POPULAR Ralph Naylor...Susan Hendrix MOST COURTEOUS Michael Miller...Linda Bracken MOST DEPENDABLE Nelson Tutterow...Hopie Hall BEST ALL AROUND Joe Towell...Janet Hoyle BEST PERSONALITY D onnie E verhardt...Jane Towell NEATEST Steve Beck...Pam Crotts By CynfhJa Heffner and Cindy Glaicock MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Kenny Mabe...Brenda Summers MOST TALENTED Billy Anderson...Betty Long WITTIEST Doug Wall...Flora Wilkes BEST LOOKING Jo h n n y H ow ard...S usie Hendrix MOST INTELLECTUAL Karen Cook...Dale Ijames MOST ATHLETIC Ronnie Shoaf........Ann Foster Mascots were chosen by the seniors on Oct. 22 at a class nicelhig. Allan Burger was elccted vice president of the Junior Class and Norma Seaford was elccted treasurer. Other Junior class officers are Andy A ndrew s, president and Darlene Whitaker, secretary. Drama club has electcd officers for the year. They arc as follows: Darlene Whitaker, president; Bonnie Hauser, vice p re s id e n t; and C inday Glascock, secretary-treasurer. Mrs. Hurt is the advisor for the Drama Club. They are planning tw o , o n e-act plays for November. DID YOU RECOGNIZE . . . anyone in last week’s picture at the old Bethlehem School'.' 11 not, tnis picture is tor the years 1921 and 1922. We are grateful to Julia ЗоПсу of Route 1, Advance, for the identirication. First row, left to rigln: Ethel Sofley (Mrs. Willie Cook), George Foster, Esther Riddle, Elva Hendrix, Geneva Smith (Mrs. Buck Foster), Esther Sofley (Mrs. Glenn Allen), Georgia Smith (Mrs. Hoss Foster), Stella Mae Cook (Mrs. Herman Smith), Ethel Hendrix (Mrs. Fred Sides), Ivey Bowden (Mrs. Clint Ellis), Willie Cook, Charlie Tucker, Sanford Plowman, Ray Smith, Charlie Foster, Lester Smith. Second row, Helen Sofley (Mrs. Carl Miller), Polly Smith (Mrs. Dan Gray Smith), Helen Foster (Mrs. Frances McDaniel), Jesse Laird, Iren Smith (Mrs. Boss Armsworthy), Fletcher Lee, Mrs. A. L. Smith (teacher), Mrs. Hazel Smith (teacher). Alpha Riddle, Bertha Plowman (Mrs. Bertha Daywalt). Cecil Sofley, Taylor Foster, Edna Howard (Mrs. Leo Allen), Ellen Howard (Mrs. Phil Hilton), Leva Plowman (Mrs. Luther Trivette), Larry Tucker. Third row, Sherrill Smith, Lonnie Howard, lla Howard (Mrs. Frank King), Alma Howard (Mrs. Robert King), Julia Sofley, Gladys Dunn (Mrs. Taylor Foster), Paulina Sofley (Mrs. Clyde Allen), Arthur Laird, Mildred Howard (Mrs. Clarence McDaniel), Grady Shackford, Carrie Riddle (Mrs. Frank Laird), Roy Hendrix, Allen Sofley. Fourth or back row: Grady Riddle. Magdalene Armsworthy (Mrs. Doit Holthouser), Fay Smith (Mrs. Ben Boyles), Locky Sofley, Ray Bowden, Pansy Foster (Mrs. Clarence Howard), Nell Smith (Mrs. Rober Smith), Aurelia Foster (Mrs. Anderson Potts), Marie S onev^M rsJjam ^^ Robert Riddle. Farmington ^onaàpondence By NEU USHLEY Mr. and Mrs. John Hartman 'and children visited Mr. and M irr-Jatk-W estffler«iafld-ifl- Rural Hall Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Jane Johnson returned home Thursday from being a patient in the Davie County Hospital. M rs. Tom W inkler of Hickory spent last Sunday with her mother, Mrs. J. F. Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. Trent Rudy and children, Peggy and David of Austinville, Va. were visiting relatives and friends here and in Winston-Salem during the weekend. Peggy visited with Paula and Dixie Walker. Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. G. N. Tucker were Mrs. Thurman Martin, Mr. and Mrs. W illia m M artin from Walkcrtown and Miss Ollie White and John White of Winston-Salem. Sp. 6 and Mrs. Jamie Lee Byrd and children, Eddie, Carl ,_Lynn and Jqjl of. .Fort Myer, Va. were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Leagans. Mrs. Byrd, a niece of Mr. Leagans is the former Miss Jimmie Newton. Mrs. W. S. Furches spent the weekend with her sister, Mrs. Tom Mooney and Mr. Mooney in Kannapolis. Mr. Mooney has been ill for sometime and his condition is very poor. M r. and M rs. E. M. McConnell of Miami, Fla. were Sunday and Monday guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Smith. On Sunday the four visited Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Martin at East Bend. James L. Ward visited Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Ward in T h o m asv ille during the weekend. QUEEN BEES MEET WITH MRS. WILLIAMS Thel3ueen'Tree"aa'srtifnlre- United Methodist Church met Tuesday night at the home of Mrs. Joe Williams. The meeting opened w ith Mrs. Kennen presenting a reading from the 147th Psalm-Hymn of Praise. A fter a short business session, the hostess served refreshments of pecan pie, ribbon sandwiches, and coffee to 14 members and three visitors. Visitors were Mrs. Gary G roce, Mrs. Ronnie Williams and Mrs. David DuCharmc. (Column of October 24th) QUALITY PHOTOGRAPHY At Reasonable Prices! • A N N I V E R S A R I E S • W E D 1 3 I N G S ---------------------------------------- • G R O U P • A L B U M P L A N S Mills Studio and Camera Shop Ш HORN-HAROING BUILDING, MOCKSVIULB PHONE 634-2870—ThuFSday Only ALL OTHER DAYS IN МАШ STUDIO IN TAD«3NVnXa DAY PHONB 679-2282 YADKINVILLE—NIGHT 879-8024 i-h^iv Did you ever think of saving Just to be able to spend? A Savings Account l<eepsyou prepared for bargains. Your Happy I'ifloney will look even happier If you save regularly at BB&T. B ranch BANKINQ AND TRUST COMPANYMIMII« rtotmi DtMIIT (MIUDANCE CONfOMTWH 00 and Your Th e D a v ie C o u n ty D em ocratic Ex e c u tiv e C om m ittee U rg e s Y o u r S u p p o rt #ors F o r G o v e r n o r Bob Scott F o r R e g i s t e r o f D e e d s * F o r R e p r e s e n t a t i v e — 3 9 t h D i s t J r i c t ( D a v i e & I r f ^ e l l ) J. P. Huskins Lester Ifartin - 7 F o r T h e B o a r d O f C o u n t y C o m m i s s i o n e r o — Harold Odom Smith Bagley F o r C o r o n e r Ted Foster AdvcitiiMM 4 В — D a v ie C o u n ty E n te rp riie < R e e o rd , O c to b e r 3 1 , 1 9 6 8 Hospital News Patients admitted to Davie County Hospital during ihe period from October 14 to October 21 includes: Peggy Perry.......................................................... • Route 2, Salisbury Mary Larew................................................................Mocksville, N. C. Raymond Foster...................................................................... Route 2 James Eller,..............................................................................Route 4 Nancy Brown,..........................................................................Route 4 Eula Shuler................................................................................Route 3 Lois Broadway...........................................................Mocksville, N. C. Bealie White........................................................Rt. 2, Dobson, N. C. Robert Hendrix........................................................................ Route 3 Mary Wood,.........................................................Route 8, Lexington Elizabeth Pruitt....................................................... Cooleemee, N. C. Sandra Stevenson,.............................»..........Rt. I, Harmony, N. C. Mary Allen................................................................................. Ella Mae Foster........................................................Cooleemee, N. C. William Albea............................................................................Route I Elizabeth Hendrix,.................................................Route 2, Advance Taylor C all,..............................................................................Route 4 Carolyn Potts,.......................................................Route 1, Harmony Eugene McMahon............................................Black Mountain, N. C. Nancy Myers.................................................Route 2, Advance, N. C. Laura Eaton,...........................................................................Route 2 Mary Jones.................................................................Mocksville, N. C. Judy Beeker,............................................................................Route 4 Annie Mullis..............................................................................Route 3 Rodney Bailey.........................................................Route 2, Advance Fay Busby,............................................................................Mocksville Faye Carter,..............................................................................Route 5 Mary Barnhardt,......................................................................Route 2 Mima Morgan,..........................................................................Route 5 Patty Owens........................................................................ Yadkinville Patients discharged during the same period included; William Seamon, Clyde Dyson, Doph Richie, Edward Cook, Dessie Reavis, Ethel Carter, George Merrell, William Arnold, Wilma Walker, William Joyner, Dennis Foster, Betty Chaffin, Jesse Taylor, Mary Larew, George McDaniel, Electa Broadway, Laura Eaton, Jane Johnson, Joan Cox, Sarah Allison, David Spillman, Jane Mundy, Henry Hilton, Polly Lambe, Thomas McClamrock, James Eller, Theo Pruitt, Pamela Russ, Rilla Lagle, Clifford Bare, Eugene McMahon, Lois Broadway, Vickie Click, Mary Smith, Peggy Perry, Jesse Foster, Mazie Trivette, Nannie Burgps.s, Ann McCullough, Robert Hendrix and Nancy Brown. School Students Visit -ШаЫ10пг(1 Center Atlantic Bankcard Heodaaartered In RoUIgh Bill Suggs, Space Science Specialist at tlie Supplementary Educational Center in Salisbury, presented an introductory program on OUR GALAXY to the fourth grades taught by Mrs. Mary S. Davis, Mrs. Ophelia B. Ferebee, Mrs. Yvonne S. Stewart and M rs. B illie J. Beck at Cooleemee Elementary School on Tuesday, October 15. Approximately 110 children assembled in the auditorium to hear Mr. Suggs give his program. On Thursday, October 17, Mrs. Billie J. Beck and Mrs. Ophelia B. Ferebee with 61 4th grade students from Cooleemee Elementary School came to the Supplem entary Educational Center to have a planetarium program presented by Mr. Suggs and to take a guided Nature Trail tour conducted by Mrs. Beatrice H. Blount, Nature Studies specialist. The group ate lunch at near-by Knox Junior Higli School. Duke Power Story -Told-To E0tary__ _ Ihe story of Duke Power and th e g en eratio n of electricity was told to members of the Mocksville Rotary Club Tuesday by Ed Goodwin. Mr. Goodwin, using slides to illu s tra te , inform ed the R o tarian s of the latest developments and plans of Duke Power Company. President O. K. Pope presid ed . Special guests included Kenneth Honeycutt and Danny Poole, specail student guest. The Rotarians stood and sang, “Happy Birthday” to Ed Avett on the event of his 89th birthday and Mr. Avett passed out cigars. CHURCH SUPPER There will be a chicken pie and barbecue supper at Salem United Methodist Church, Saturday, November 2, starting at 5 p. m. at Davie Academy Community Building. Proceeds from the supper will go to the church building fund. IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII L - The recen tly -fo rm ed Atlantic Bankcard Association, composed of thirty-seven banks in Virginia, North Carolina and South Carolina, will be headquarted in Raleigh, North Carolina, according to Lewis R. Holding, Chairman of the Association. The selection of Raleigli was based on the strength of its c e n tra l location to the members of the Association and site studies made by Booz, Allen & Hamilton of New York, p r o f e s s i o n a l management consultants to the group. Several North Carolina locations were considered. To offer the nationally- known Master Charge credit card n ex t sp rin g , the Association intends to begin initial operations immediately in temporarily leased space in the Cameron Village area. Land has been obtained in the 600 block of Oberlin Road for the conkruction of a new office facility of some 20,000 square feet to house the headquartersTop Dairy Herds Are Announced The top six herds in Davie County for the month of September is as follows: Brantley Farm, total cows - 110; average milk, 41.0; test, 3.4 and butterfat, 1.40 Fred F. Bahnson, Jr., total cows - 72, average milk, 42.1; (ea(,..3.I_aiidJiu.Uedal4..Li2 , C. L. Blake, total cows - 67, average milk, 36.9; test, 3.5 and butterfat, 1.29 H. F. Blackwelder, Jr., total cows • 24, average milk, 27.0; test, 4.7 and butterfat, 1.28 Wade Groce, total cows - 47; average milk, 33.0; test, 3.8 and butterfat, 1.24 L. W. & L. G. West, total cows - 94; average milk, 32.6; test, 3.6 and butterfat, 1.17 The top five cows in Davie County for the month of September is as follows: Brantley Farm, cow’s name, 81; lbs. milk, 76.2; test, 3.6 and lbs. butterfat, 82. Wade Groce, cow’s name, 39; lbs. milk, 74.7; test, 3.8 and lbs. butterfat, 82. Brantley Farm, cow’s name, 42; lbs. milk, 48.6; test, 5.4 and lbs. butterfat, 79. L. W. & L. G. West, cow’s .name, 58; lbs. milk, 56.6; test, 4.6 and lbs. butterfat, 78. Brantley Farm, cow’s name, 43; lbs. milk, 52.8; test, 4.8 and lbs. buttyfat, 76. S C a s e -B la tekips jou do things right for the good guys on your gift list! Cate-Muie it a jjrcat idea in power tool and acccssorv kiis. I:ach one conlaint a popular Stanley JOB/ MASTER power tool /»//« a separate inatched caie with an aesortmem of ucceitoriet.,, a cate within a case! Evers thing needed to do the job! See >ui today while itocki4ire plentiful. THIRTEEN flECE JoU/Master Sabre SawCase-Mate Cairving case contains Job/ Master Sabre Saw, accessory hox. saw guide, 9 assorted rough, medium, flnc cut and metal cutting bladci. Sabre Saw Kit 804J1-5 ONLY $46.U3 «alu* Other C;t>e-N(aies from Mocksville Builder's Supply s e c t io n s . J . W . Y ork Construction Company ha.s been contracted to erect the building, which was designed by Leif Valand and Associates. Holding indicated that over 100 people will be employed in data processing, clerical and some tnanagerial positions initially, with additional people to be added to the staff as demand required. The new building will house offices for the Association's senior management. Data P ro cessin g division and Authorization Section, plus ancillary cotiiponents required by the group. While several key personnel have been hired and are to report to the Association in the itnmediate future, the majority of the clerical staff is to be sought in the next several months. Branch Bankine and Trust Company, as a member of the A.ssociation, plans to issue the Nationally-accepted Master Charge credit card to its customers and friettds. Tlie Chesapeake Bay Mari time Museum at St. Michacls. Md., has « $22.'),000 coUectlnn of Eastern Shore memorabUl«, in cluding artifacts, models, and documents, ships land (he old Hoopers Strait Ughtliouse, set on __dr^roun£^or^emu^ Bar-B-QBoxed Supper Nov.I A bar-b-que box supper will be sponsored by the Davie County Higli School Student Council, Nov. 1 from 5:30 to 7:30 p. m. in the high school cafeteria. Children's boxes are SI and adults', SI.50. The menu will consist of chopped bar-b-que. slaw, baked rolls, cake squares, coffee and tea. Anyone who would like to eat in the cafeteria may. but there will be no one serving individual tables. M ocK B viu «, a. 0. IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Travel more olten by telephene -it’s better for business Modern executives stretch their work day and Increase results by .covering great distances by long distance teliphone. Saves, money too. Try It. c e n t r a l t e l e p h o n e c o m p a n y W HY W AIT? I f y o u ’ v e b e e n t h m k i n g o f m a k i n g a c h a n g e , ^ h y w a i t a n y l o n g e r ? F i b e r I n d u s t r i e s h a » i m m e d i a t e o p e n i n g s f o r P r o d u c t i o n O p e r a t e s . F J . I o f f e r s g o p d ^ p a y a n d e x c e l l e n t b e n e f i t s f o r | | p u a n d y o u r f a n u l y . T o a p p l y , c o m e b y o u r p l a n t o n H i g h w a y 7 0 o r c a l l u s a t 6 3 6 > 6 0 0 0 I a n d w e ’l l m a i l y o u a n a p p l i c a t i o n . H O U R S : M o n d a y * T h u r s d a y — 8 : 0 0 A . M . - 5 : 3 0 P . M . F r i d a y — 8 : 0 0 A . M . - 4 : 3 0 P . M . S a t u r d a y — 9 : 0 0 A . M . - 1 2 : 0 0 N o o n ЛТТH - Fiber Industries, Inc ... where people are our most important asset. A N E Q U A L O P P O R T U N I T Y B M P L O Y I R Smith Bagley discusses the need for better roads in '^TheLong Climb Uphill” the important documentary film about the 1968 campaign for Congress Thursday/channel 12/9:30 pm Friday/channel 8/9:30 pm The Piedmont Craftsmen, Inc. will present their fifth annual Crafts Fair November IS and 16 at Memorial Coliseum in Winston-Salem, North Carolina. Piedmont Craftsmen is a s o u th e a s te r n re g io n al organization composed of 117 craftsmen and 79 associate and patron members from most of the southeastern states. It is Incorporated as a non-profit, PIEDMONT CRAFTSMEN FAIR TIME AGAIN 6 B — D a v ie C o u n ty E n te r p r iM - R e e o r d , O e t e lM r 3 1 , 1 9 8 6 educational organization to promote the crafts of this area and to provide the> craftsmen with a sales outlet for their workds. It also gives the public an opportunity to sec and purchase quality handcrafts. This group has realized amazing growth since its inception five years ago. It was organized in February of 1964 by 1 1 craftsm en and 3 ARROW Decton Perma-lror The no-iron shirt that doesn’t mean maybe! We have a complete collection of collar styles to choose from. These handsome shirts are styled in classic white, solid colors and new fashion stripes.Wash. Tumble dry. Wear.That’s all. The "Sanforized-Plus” fabric of 65% Dacron® polyester, 35% cotton tumble dries to perfection. And the durable- Sress qualities last »e life of the shirt Long, sleeves non-craftsnicn. The first Crafts Fair was held In Old Salem In November of 1964 with 25 c ra ftsm e n exhibiting In individual and joint booths and 14 in a community booth. By contrast, this Fair will feature 80 craftsmen members showing in 60 bootiis; and 67 of the craftsm en will actually be manning tliclr own booths. Fifteen of the new craftsmen members will be participating for the first time: Eiglit of these new faccs are tcachers from the famous Pcniand School.- T raditlonal and mountain crafts will be shown al the Fair; but the majority of the crafts are contem porary, one-of-a-kind items. Some of the crafts to be exhibited for sale are: pottery, painted tin w a re , w oodw orking, stitchery, jewelry, enameling, stuffed toys, batik, weaving, hooking bookbinding, hand blown glass, candles, lapidary, blockprlnting and m onoprinting, marquetry, basketry, welded sculpture, shuckery ind laminated and slumped glass. One of the highlights is a Craftsman's Choice Booth, where each craftsman will show what he considers the finest example of his craft. These collectors' items will be for sale as well as on display. Another popular b o o th is the Christm as B outique which features unusual items made by both asso ciate and craftsm en members. In addition to crafts booths and co n tin u o u s dem on strations, patrons of the Fair may visit a “Sidewalk Cafe” where they may sit down and have a cup of coffee and piece of cake or pastry (made by some of the finest cooks in the South). Bakegoods may also be purchased to lake home. All of the craftsmen's work has been juried by a Standards Committee, and all work is original as to design and technique. Several members have won national recognition in their field, and many others arc well known regionally. Besides an annual Crafts Fair, Piedmont Craftsmen were invited lo design and present a crafts section for The Southern Living Show presented In Charlotte, North Carolina, In March. This show is sponsored by SOUTHERN LIVING MAGAZINE' next Spring. Piedmont Craftsmen will have the Crafts Section in The Southern Living Show lo be held in A tlanta March 1 througli 9. The Fifth annual Piedmont Craftsmen's Fair promises lo be the biggest and most exciting ever staged in the Piedmont. Doore prizes made by the various craftsmen will be given away during the hours of the Fair. Hours are 10:00 a,m, to 9:00 p.m. on Friday, November IS, and 10:00 a.m. lo 6:00 p.m. on Saturday, N o v em b er 16. ij’iedmont Craftsmen, Florenoe Illman and Jim Leigliton talk over plans for the Fair. Mrs. Illman is nationally known for her enameling, jewelry and silver-smithing. Mr. Leighton is well known as Wake Forest University’s tennis coach. The minature high boy is an example of his work as a craftsman. Other items shown are: Blanca Artom’s “Harlequin” wall hanging, Ernest Illman's metal sculpture and pot by Douglas Burton. Come in for these star-spangled VALUES! PHILCO CUSTOM COLOR TV with 26,000 Volts of Picture Power n o t u b e s t o b u r n o u t in t h e s i g n a l - r e c e i v i n g M odel 5 2 3 9 G Y B i g 2 6 7 s q u a r e i n c h p i c t u r e 6 - i n c h o v a l s p e a k e r G r a y t e x t u r e d f i n i s h o n m e t a l Т У Ъ у , • 6 - i n c h o v a l s p e a k e r ?9GY 0 . V у Edd’s Radio South M ain S i. AND M o c k s v i l l e , N . C . 1 — D a v ie C o u n ty E n te rp ris e -R e c o rd , O c to b e r 3 1 , 1 9 8 8 Center Group Has Meeting Tl\c Cciilcr Commiinilv Development met Thursday Night O ctober 17 for its legular montlily meeting. A covered dish supper was enjoyed by those present. Clay Tutterow, Cliairman presided over the business session. The Committees appointed at the last meeting made tiieir report. Zollie Anderson was in charge of getting a Hoor down in the kitchen and this lias been done. Mrs. Carolyn Lyerly reported that the chairs and tables for the comnninity building have been ordered and would be delivered in a short time. H. W. Tutterow reported that work is being done on enclosing the barbecue pits and someone has been hired to do the brick work. Bob Lyerly made a report on the outcome of the Booth at the Dixie Classic Fair and turned over to the treasurer a check for $120.00. Final plans were made for the T u rk ey Shoot and Barbecue which will be on S atu rd a y November 23. Committees are to be the same as last year. The following officers were elected for the coming year; Chairman-Wade Dyson; Vice C h airm an -P au l Forrest; Secretary-Treasurer-Mrs. Paul Forrest; Chaplain-Paul Forrest; Scrap Book-Rita Boger and the Vice Chairman also to serve as Program Chairman. Since there was an election of officers no program was planned for this meeting. C o o kin g C o n ven ien ce, Too Double Ovens Are Quick To Clean V F W G r o u p s The 11 th District Post and Auxiliary served 200 men and women at the annual Fall Picnic at the VA Hospital in Salisbury. Ham biscuits, beans, potato salad, pickles, cake and apples were served. T hose h e lp in g from Mocksville were: Mrs. Pansy Koontz, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Cozart, Mrs. Mary Leonard, Mrs. Lois Allen, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond McClamrock, Mr. and Mrs. Haines Yates, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Cook and Mr. and Mrs. James Swicegood. WIiiU's Jii’tliT Ilian imi- sell fli'aiiinu liven? Twii si'lt rlciin- inii (i\c>ns. чГ (’(Hirsc.'I'iic tiKiklilK i(in\i-nii>ncf ol (1 oven niliiif* plusIrii- DVrn ilcnninii сЖНепсу is av/iiliililc niiu in HolpDinl'M Mtillmiirk Ili/I.iiw HanRi’.The lower mnsler civrn not only clcnns ilsoll automatic- nlly. blit tlin чИрКч'я and rt>- movcnbln porcolain pnnobt (sides, back and bottom) from (he upper oven, as well. Nferp- ly remove tlie upper oven piinels, place them in the lower riven, anri set Ihe easy сч>п- Irols. Tbafs all tbi? effort ro- (Hilrefl to make two rlirty ovens clean as brand new.All typi'S of foorl iiofls are removed for approximately 7i- per cleaning. Tbafs about 'k (he cost of using conventional oven cleaners and with none of the work involved. And, ol course, the .surface units can he used while the ovons are cleaning.This beautiful, efficient Hot- point range also has a built-in, two-level exhaust system. Sur face and oven cofiking vapors and (idors are romovetl from the kitchen and condensatior. of grease and moisture on wall.s and wooflwork Is re duced, loo. The range can he vented from the outside or, with a recirculating Alter ac cessory kit, ductless venting is also possible.Adding an attractive stylish- ne.ss to every kitchen, the new Hi/Low range’s oven doors feature opaque black glass. When the oven light is turned on, however, they become "see- through" allowing you to TroctorTroiler and Car In WreckAn accident occurea Sunday, October 20, at 3:15 ■ mrr.—hi—froiH—0-f—MiШг’s•.- ) iner-R estaurant on the Statesville Road. Sgt. Lonnie Tutterow of the Mocksvillc Police Department investigated the accident. His account is as follows: A I960 Pontiac being operated by William Nichols, Jr., 43, of Winston-Salem and a 1969 Chrysler being operated by David Asbury Rish, 41, of Lenoir, had stopped for a car to make a left turn into Miller’s. A tractor-trailer, being operated by Jerry Luke Owens, 28, of Kannapolis, and owned by Byrd M otor Lines of Lexington, failed to get stopped and hit the Chrysler in rear knocking it into the Pontiac. Damages were estimated at $100 to the Pontiac, $700 to the Chrysler and $150 to the mÊÊm S ty lish Ilo tp o in t double-oven ra n g e fe a tu re s e le g a n t b la ck g la ss w indow s In b o th d oors. w atch your m eal cook. A vailable in the m ost sought- after colors, including su n ny n e w "H a r v e s t ," this 30-incn H a llm a r k R a n g e will b '’" “ d eco ra to r_sty lin £ a n d ^^ P o s t ' A u x . A t V A H o s p i t a l The VFW Auxiliary and Post met for a joint meeting and covered dish supper auiy"iriColumbus c o o k in g e n j o y m e n t to a n y ho m e. B u t, m ost im portant of all, it will free a h o m e m a k e r from one of her m ost u np leas ant household chores — oven cleaning. Robert N. Foster With Air Force Airman First Class Robert N. Foster, son of Mr. and Mrs. John L. Foster of Rt. 2, Advance, N. C., has arrived for Democratic Rally Masonic Pioiic Groups O c t o b e r 3 1 s t COME ONE! - COME ALU Be Informed! - Be Entertained! COUNTY CARAVAN L e a v i n g P i c n i c G r o u n d s a t 1 p . m . B r i n g y o u r c a r . J o i n i n t o u r o l t h e c o u n t y . FREE FOOD AND MUSIC A t M a s o n i c P i c n i c A r b o r s t a r t i n g a t 5 p . m . B r i n g t h e c h i l d r e n l recently. District President Ann Hovis and Dale Swayngim, VA Service Representative, were guests. F iv e new A u x ilia ry members were added: Mrs. C atherine W heeler, Mrs. Blanche-Lagle, Mrs. Katherine Hall, Mrs. Thea Brown and Miss Debbie Brown. Ralph Hall was re-instated to the Post. RUMMAGE SALE There will be a rummage and bake sale at the Smith Grove Church Hut on Friday November 1 beginning at 6:00 P.M. and Saturday November 2 beginning at 10:00 A.M. Proceeds to go to the building fund. Airman Foster, a security policeman, is assigned to a unit of the Strategic Air Command. The airman has served in Southeast Asia. He is a 1965 graduate of Davie County Higli School, Mocksville, N. C. Revival In Progress At Church of God A revival is in progress this week at the Church of God at Cooleemee on Highway 801. Evangelist isThomas Pender of Mooresville. Services are held each evening at 7 o’clock. The public is cordially invited to attend. • Local Candidates Will Siieak! • SMITH BAGLEY... Candidate for Congress will be present all day. — B r i n g A F r i e n d — S e e Y o u O c t o b e r 3 1 s t — (PoHticAl A dvcrliscnicnt) Y o u r n e x t c a r is u n b e a t a b l e . A n d it’s h e r e t o d a y . N tw Y o rk a r 4 -O o o r H ird to p Announcing your next car; The great new Chrysler for 1969; And one of 15 fuselage-shaped new Chryslers Is right for you; Luxurious New Yorkers with standard power steering; power disc brakes, and a cockpit fitted with quiet' paneling and rich upholsteries: Three Hundreds with hidden headlights, hidden wipers, and a not-so-hidden reputation.' Town & Country Wagons with inside paneling, outside planking, and a roof-mounted airfoil that helps keepthe rear window clean.' Newport Customs and Newports with full-size fuselage looks, cockpit interiors, and a price tag that's easy to takei N e w p o rt C u tto m ¡»Door H a rd to p R i g h t h e r e : T h ro « H u n d ro d 2>Ooor H ird lo p aOAA M ocksville C hrysler P lym outh ,inc W i l k e o b o r o S t . P h o n e 6 3 4 - 2 1 2 4 M o c b v i l U , N . C . AUTNORKf 0 OCAURS IR800R T h e G re a t N e w C h ry s le r *» I 7 В — O M ie C o u n ty E n te r p r iie R e e o rd , O c to b e r 3 1 , 1 9 в 8 Macedonia News It seems like the wonderful rain we had brought with it "ole man winter”. The winds have been blowing very briskly and for those who rise very early the green grass seems to be covered with light snow but is only a very heavy frost. We were very happy to have several visitors at Macedonia for morning worship service and also evening worship service. We welcome all the visitors and invite them back ' anytime. We also had a visiting minister Sunday. Rev. and Mrs. Loflin were away on vacation. Flowers were placed in the church Sunday in honor of Mrs. Leona Gregory Foster by her children in honor of her birthday. May God Bless you w ith many more happy birthdays Mrs. Foster. Mrs. Lucy Parks, Leslie, Neal Davis and Mrs. Kate Riddle visited Mrs. Alberta Cope and Mrs. Charlotte Smith last week. Please remember to attend ' the Provincial Missionary L o v efeast a t Friedland Moravian Church next Sunday at 3.00 p. m. There will be no evening services at Macedonia Sunday. C h a r l e s S m ith o f Greensboro spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ken Sm ith. Frances Seats visited him at his home Sunday evening. Miss Betty Tucker spent the — weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Cope. Mrs. Nan McBride, Mrs. Bessie Plott and Alberta Cope I were Sunday evening visitors at G reen M eadows Baptist Church.. Some of our college students were home for the weekend. Wc are always glad for them to be home and attend services with us. Edwin Sparks was home from State College at Raleigh. Helen Sparks spent a few days break with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Four Corners OFFICIAL PRESIDENTIAL BALLOT F o r P r e s i d e n t a n d V i c e * P r e s i d e n t o f t h e U n i t e d S t a t e s IN S T R U C T IO N S T O V O T E R 1. To vote this ballot, make a cross 0 mark In the circle below the name of the political party for whose candidates you wish to vote. 2. A vole for the names of a political party’s candidates for President and Vice-President is a vote for the Electors of that party, the names of whom are on file with the Secretary of State. 3. If you tear or deface or wrongly mark this ballot, return it and get another. Mrs. Joe Shelton and Sandra and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Parrish were Sunday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Parrish, Jr. in Kernersville. Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Joe Shelton and Con of Mocksville were Sunday luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Shelton, also Mr. and Mrs. Von Shelton and family. M rs. O pal Walker of Winston-Salem visited Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Dixon Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Dixon visited Mrs. Anna Dixon and Ford Dbcon Sunday evening. Ford Dbcon is a patient at Hoots Memorial Hospital in Yadklnville. Mr. and Mrs. Von Shelton and family visited Mr. and Mrs. T h a d W e a th e rm a n in 'Xadkinvillc Sunday evening. ‘ Sunday visitors In the home of Mr. and Mrs,' L. S. Shelton, Sr. were Mrs. Bettie Potts, Patricia and Jerry, Mr. and Mrs. Grady Beck and Gregg, Mr. and Mrs. Joe White anfM ark of Farm ington, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Craft, and Terry of Winston*Salcm, Mrs. Luetta Reavis and Mr. and Mrs. Richard vestal and son of Winston-Salem. DEMOCRATIC To V o te fo r C a n d id a te s L l« td d B elo w o M a rk W ith in T h is C irc le REPUBLICAN T o fo r C H ndldatea liU te d B elo w o M a rk W ith in T h is C irc le AMERICAN T o V o te fo r C a n d id a te s L is te d B elo w o M a rk W ith in T h is C irc le F o r P r e s i d e n t a n d V i c e - P r e s i d e n t o f T h e U n i t e d S t a t e s : H U B E R T H . H U M P H R E Y E D M U N D S . M U S K IE F o r P r e s i d e n t a n d V i c e - P r e s i d e n t o f T h e U n i t e d S t a t e s : R IC H A R D M . N IX O N S P IR O T . A G N E W F o r P r e s i d e n t a n d V i c e - P r e s i d e n t o f T h e U n i t e d S t a t e s : G E O R G E C . W A L L A C E S . M A R V IN G R IF F IN OFFICIAL BALLOT FOR STATE OFFICERS I N S T R U C ^ Q N S T O V O T E R , 1. To vote for all candidates of one party (a straight ticket), make a cross [HI m ark in the circle of the party for whose candidates you wish to vote. 2. To vote fo r candidates of more than one party (a spilt ticket), do not m ark in any party circle, but make a cross [x] m ark in the square op posite the nam e of each candidate for whom you wish to vote. 3. If you should insert a cross IHl m ark in one of the party circles at the top of the ballot and also m ark in the votiiiir .square opposite the nam e of any candidate of any party, your ballot will be counted as a straight ticket vote for all of the candidatus of the party whose circle you m arked. 4. If you tear or deface or wrongly m urk this ballot, return it and get another. C Icnoral E le c tio n N o v em b e r 5 , 1В вв. B tatA o f N o rth C a ro lin a . C h airm an , State Board of Blectione Sparks last w e e k . "•Congiatulations-to Helen wlw— recently was elected Treasurer o f her class at Pfeiffer C o iie g N an cy P lo tt, freshman at UNCG spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.J. H. Plott, Jr. We miss these young people while they are away at school because they were alwasys so faithful to our services but we pray they will always be faithful to God no matter where they go. РопЧ Fo lg e t To Vote OFFiOAt BAUOT-FOR— UNITED STATES SENATOR A N D MEMBER OF CONGRESS (FIFTH CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT) IN S T R U C T IO N S T O V O T E R Official Ballot for Judge 22ml Judicial District, State Senate 25th Senatorial District, Stale House 39th House District, and Countf Officers INSTRUCTIONS TO VOTER 1. To vote for all candidates of one party (a straight ticket), make a cross (X) mark in the circle of the party for whose candidates you wish to vote. 2. To vote for candidates of more than one party (a split ticket), do not mark in any party circle, but make a cross (X) mark in the square opposite the name of each candidate for whom you wish to vote. 3. If you should insert a cross (X) mark in one of the party circles at the top of the ballot and also mark in the voting square opposite the name of any candidate of any party, your ballot will be counted as a straight ticket vote for all of the candidates of the party whose circle you marked. 4. If you tear or deface or wrongly mark this ballot, return it and get another. L. To vote for ail candidates of one party (a straight ticket), make a cross (x) mark in the circle of the party for whose candidates you wish to vote. 2. To vote for candidates of more than one party (a split ticket), do not mark in any party circle, but make a cross (x] mark in the square oppo site the name of each candidate for whom you wish to vote. 3. If you tear or deface or wrongly mark this ballot, return it and get another. DEMOCRATIC F O B A S T R A IG H T T IC K E T o M IABK W IT H IN T H IS C m O L B REPUBLICAN ^ ^ ..,И !О К .Л ,в Т В Д П Э Н 9 1 Л Х О К В Х ^ ^ , о М А К К W IT H IN T H IS C lR O IiE F o r U n ite d S ta te s S e n a to r □ S A M J . E R V IN , J R . F o r IT nited S ta te s S e n a to r □ R O B E R T V A N C E S O M E R S F o r M e m b e r o f C o n g ress F if th C o n g re ssio n a l D is tric t □ S M IT H B A G L E Y F o r M e m b e r o f C o n g ress F ifth C o n g re ssio n a l D is tric t □ W IL M E R ( V in e g a r B e n d ) M IZ E L L G o n o ral B le c tlo n N o v em b e r 5 , l o e s . S ta te o f N o rth O oroU na. DEMOCRATIC FO R A STRA IGHT TICKET o M A R K W IT H IN THIS CIRCLE REPUBLICAN FOR A STR A IG H T TICKET О M A R K W IT H IN THIS CIRCLE For N. C. State Senate 25th Senatorial OUtrict□ For N. C. State Senate 25th Senatorial nistrict Q THOMAS RHUDY BRYAN, SR. For State ilouse 39th HouKe ni«trict You May Vote for Two Q J. P. HUSKINS Q j LESTER P. MARTIN, JR. For State House 39th House Distri'.t You May Vote for Two Q GILBERT LEE BOGER Q HOMER B. TOLBERT For nejfister of Deeds Q W. W. (Bill) BRANHAM For Heiiistcr of Deeds Q J. KERMIT SMITH For County CommissioniT You May Vote for Three Q J. R. (JIM) BOWIES Q JOB E, MURPHY Q HAROLD M. ODOM For County Commiesioner You May Vote for Three Q CHARLES (BUDDY) ALEXANDER Q SAMUEL L. DAYWALT Q DR. FRANCIS W. SUTE For County Coroner Q TED M. FOSTER For County Coroner Q B. L. RICHARDS, M. D. t'or County Surveyor□1 For County Surveyor Q J. C. COMER OFFICIAL BALLOT O N CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENTS INSTRUCTIONS TO VOTER To vole FOR any am endm ent, maki- a cross [x] m ark in the .square to the left of the word FOR. To vote AGAINST any am endm ent, make a cro.s.*^ ¡x] m ark in the square to the left of the word AGAINST. if you tear or detace or wrongly m ark this Ijallot, return it and get another. Ct.>n«rel Eli4‘tiun N'urvnibi'r S, 196S. pae.^iwilf о/ fipiiatiiic of C hiiirm aii >'/ Coiiii1¡i Pnaiii o f E U '.t:. i Q F O R Coiistilufianal Amendment establishing proce<liir<> for fixing com* pensation of members and olTicers of the General Assembly, and deny ing benefit of any increase In compensation to mi'mbers of Session which enacts it, Q A G A I N S T Constitutional .\mendment establishing procedure for fixing compensation of members and officers of the General Assembly, aud denying benefit of any increase in compensation to members of Session which enacts It. □ F O R Constitutional .\meiidments continuing present system of repre sentation in the Generul Assembly, Q A G A I N S T Constitutional Amendmeuts continuing present system of representutlon in the General Assembly, U cm TN l K lfiiiitll .V ovflllbiT 9. I»«N . MtNie in' \u r i i i ГйГоНим. С Ш 'т ия, Stale Board of eieclioin Chairman, State Board of Eiectiom DEMOCRATIC F O R A S T H A IG H T Т 1Г К К ТО М А К К A VITHIX T H IS C IR C l.R REPUBLICAN F O R A S T IIA U JH T Т 1 Г К Е ТО M A H ti W IT H IN T H IS C IR C liB F o r G o v e rn o r □ R O B E R T W . (B O B ) S C O T T b'or G o v e rn o r □ J A M E S C . (J IM ) G A R D N E R F o r liieutiM m nt G o v ern o r □ H . P A T T A Y L O R , J R . F o r lite u te n n u t (¡o v e rn o r □ D O N H . G A R R E N F o r S e c re to ry o f S tJite - g _ T H A D - E U R E F o r S ecret iiry o f S ta te П J O H N P . E A S T F o r S ta te A u d ito r □ H E N R Y L . B R ID G E S F o r S ta te A u d ito r □ T H E O D O R E C . (T E D ) C O N R A D F o r S ta te T re a s u re r □ E D W IN G IL L F o r S ta te T re a s u re r □ C L Y D E R . G R E E N E F o r S n p t. o f r u b llc In s tru c tio n □ C R A IG P H IL L IP S F o r S u p t. o f IMibll<! In s tru c tio n □ J O E L . M O R G A N F o r A tto rn e y G e n e ra l □ R O B E R T M O R G A N F o r A ltoriU ‘y (Jen ern l □ W A R R E N H . C O O L ID G E F o r C o m m issio n e r o f A g ric u ltu re □ J A M E S A . ( J IM ) G R A H A M F o r ('o iiim lsslo n e r o f A g rle u itu re □ C L A U D E L . G R E E N E , J R . F o r C o m m issio n er o f L u b o r □ F R A N K C R A N E I.'or C om m lsN loner o f L a b o r □ R . K . (R O N ) IN G L E F o r C o m m issio n e r o f In s u ra n c e ' 0 E D W IN S .-L A N IE R -.......................... F o r »4m im lssiom ‘r o f In s u ra n c e g E V E R E T T L . P E T i R S O N - - — F o r A sso c ia te J u s tic e o f S u p rciiio C o u rt □ JO S E P H B R A N C H F<ir o f S u p re m e C o u rt □ F o r A sso ciate .liistlro o f S u p re m e (!ourl □ J . F R A N K H U S K IN S ■•'or A sso elu te J u s tic e o f S u p re m o C ourt. □ F o r .lu d g e o f (io u rt o f A p p eals □ R A Y M O N D B . M A L L A R D K or o f C o u rt o f A ppculB □ F o r J u d g e оГ C o u rt оГ A p p eals □ H U G H B . C A M P B E llL F o r J u d g e o f C o u rt o f A p p eals □ F o r J u d g e o f ('o u rt ot' A p peuls □ W A L T E R E. B R O C K K or J u d g e o f C o u rt o f A p p eals □ F o r J u d g e o f C o u rt o f A |i|iciiIk □ D A V ID M . B R IT T h'lir J u d g e of Court of A p p eals □ F o r J u d g e o r C o u rt оГ A p p eals □ N A O M I E, M O R R IS l<'or J u d g e o f C o u rt o f A p p eals □ b 'o r J u d g e ot' ( 'o u r l o f A p p eals □ F R A N K M . P A R K E R K or .lu d g e o f C o u rt o f A p p eals □ F o r J u d g e o f S u p e rio r C o u rt 12(li O lst. □ C O Y E. B R E W E R F o r Ju d g i! o f S u p e rio r C o u rt 1 2 th D lst. □ F o r J u d g e o f S u p e rio r C o u rt tilth U lst. (I'n e v p lre d te rm e n d in g D ee. Я1, 1 0 70) □ E D W A R D B . C L A R K F o r J u d g e o f S u p e rio r C o u rt 1 3 th D lst, (U n e x p lre d te rm e n d in g D ec. 8 1 , 1 0 7 0 ) □ F o r Ju ilg e o f S u p e rio r C o u rt 1 8 th U lst. □ J A M E S G . E X U M , J R . b 'o r J u d g e o f S u p e rio r C o u rt 1 8 th D lst, □ F o r J u d g e o f S u p e rio r C o u r t'1 0 th D lst. □ T H O M A S W . S E A Y , J R . K or J u d g e o f S u p e rio r C o u rt 1 0 th D lst. □ F o r J u d g e o f S u p e rio r C o u rt S 8nd D U t. 1 t'u e v p lre d te rm e n d in g Ui!C. !<l, 1U 70) □ R O B E R T A . C O L L IE R , J R . I 'o r J u d g e o f S u p e rio r C o u rt iilind D lst. (L 'n i'v p lred t(T m e n d in g D ec. S I , 1 0 7 0 ) □ A R T H U R S . B E C K H A M , J R . F o r J u d g e o f S u p e rio r C o u rt S S th tils t, (L 'n ev p lre d te rm e n d in g D ec. ! il, 1 0 70) □ S A M J . E R V IN , III F o r J u d g e o f S u p e rio r C o u rt Sifith D lst. (U n ex p lred te rm e n d in g D cc. 8 1 , 1 0 7 0 ) □ W IL L IA M R . S IG M O N F u r J u d g e o f S u p e rio r C o u rt SO th D Isi. (L’n e x p lre d te rm e n d in g D ec. 3 1 , 1 0 7 0 ) □ F R E D H . H A S T Y I 'o r J u d g e o f S u p e rio r C o u rt SO th D lst, ( C n ex p lred te rm e n d in g D ec. 8 1 , 1U 70) □ F o r J u d g e o f S u p e rio r C o u rt SQtU U K t, □ F R A N K W .S N E P P l o r J u d g e o f S u p e rio r C o u rt S O tb O ist, □ i-'or i l4d g e o f NU|H Tlor C o u rt SO th D lst. (C n e v p lre d te rm e n d in g 1Я-С. ii l, 1070) □ W IL L IA M T , G R IS T F u r J u d g e o f S u p e rio r C o u rt s e th O ist. (I'lie x p in 'd UTitt e n d in g tiec. 8 1 , 1U 70) □ I'o r J u d g e o f к и |и т1 о г C o u rt SH th U lst. □ H A R R Y C . M A R T IN K or J u d g e o f s u iie rlo r C o u rt a s t b D lst. □ Mutt) or Kortl) C'MruUoH ChQirwiun, ИШР fi9Qr4 Qt ShctiQn$ S B — O aw lB C o u n ty E n te r p r iie * R e c o rd , O c to b e r 3 1 , 1 9 B 8 STATE PRESIDENT — Mrs. Donald Chapman, president of North Carolina Drug Auxiliary talks to Mrs. Robert Hall, president of Rowan - Davie Drug Auxiliary of the poisoning prevention project at the Wednesday meeting of the Salisbury aux iliary.Drug Auxiliary Hears State President Talk On Project Mrs. Donald Ciiapman, president of Nortii Carolina D rug A uxiliary met on Wednesday, October 16th at the Salisbury Country Club with members of Rowan-Davie Drug Auxiliary to speak on a state-wide drug auciliary p ro je c t o f p re v e n tin g -pplsloiTlinss.------------------------------ Mrs. Chapman urged that each home be a poison control center and said all labels should be on drugs and products with instructions for antidotes if tliey should be accidently swallowed. One of the aims of the auxiliaries of the state will be to place the book, “Clinical Toxicology,” in as many areas of the state as possible. The book lists all common household products and their toxicity and antidotes. It is suggested that book be placed in hospitals and nursing homes where someone would assume responsibility to answer questions for antidotes for poisoning 24 hours a day. of Rowan-Davie Auxiliary presided. Mrs. Robert Hoyle, program chairman, introduced the state president. Mrs. John Brown and Mrs. E. R. Fuller were hostesses for the m eeting. Mrs. Frank Skinner won the door prize. Mrs. Frances Walters was a visitor. Mrs. Horace Steadman was welcomed as a new member. Chinquapin Car Skids and Wrecks on US 158 So let our lips and lives express the holy Gospel we profess. So let our works and virtures shine; to prove the doctrine all devine. **•*«* Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Cain were Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Scott and family of Farmingtoncommunity, Hugh Carter, Charlie Holman an d F red R edm an o f Mocksville, Betty and Ruth Howell of Winston-Salem. Mrs. Sarah Cain, Arthur Cain, Mrs. Louella Blue and family and Mrs. Adeline Parks attended tl]e Eaton Reunion held at the home of the late Mr. and Mrs. Sam Eaton. Mrs. Faye Carter and son, Algen, Mrs. Hilda Miller, Van, Pris and Marisa visited Mrs. Earnestine Grant and Mother Sunday evening. We e x te n d a speedy recovery to Robert Reynolds who has been ill at his home. A 1959 Ford being operated by George Edgar Couch, Jr., 16, of Route 4, skidded on wet p a v e m e n t s tr u c k an embankment and overturned Saturday, October 19, at 2:25 p. m. on US 158 300 feet east of the city limits of Mocksville. State Trooper R. L. Beane investigated the accident. He reported that Couch stated he was going east on US 158 and came across a hillcrest and saw another vehicle slowing. When he applied his brakes he lost control of his car and went off the left side of the roadway and wrecked. Damage to the car was estimated at $00. There were no ciiarges. YADKiN VALLEY Y adkin V alley Choir delivered a message hi song at Cedar Dale Baptist Church Tuesday nigiit, as part of their Revival services which were in session for the week. Mr. and Mrs. Henry McBride and Mrs. Maude Hauser visited Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Smith and family Sunday evening. Sim Smith who Is here visiting from Marshalltown, Iowa attended church services at Yadkin Valley Sunday morning. Visitors at church Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Foster and children, and Robin and Annette Miller. M rs. Bessie Smith is improving at home, after falling and injuring a knee. Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher McBride was home for the weekend. Mr. McBride is stationed at Fort Jackson, S. C. with the Army. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Parker and daughter are m aking th e ir hom e in Clemmons. Robin and Annette Miller spent the day Sunday with Letty and Wesley Hauser. Mr. and Mrs. Wade King and Cindy are enjoying their new home on the Spillman Road. Ted King visited Mrs. Maude Hauser, Tuesday of last week. MOCKS service was held in the Assembly room at the church by the pastor, the Rev. P. R. Vauglin. He talked from the 9th and 10th chapters of John. Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Craver o f W inston-Salem spent Monday with Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Craver. Mrs. Roy Cornatzer spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Roy L e e Cornatzer of Winston-Salem. Mrs. G. F. Beauchamp spent Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Mock of Winston-Salem. Mrs. M. R. Jones and Miss Louise Jones of Baltimore Road visited Miss Claudia Jones Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Carter, Miss Lucille Carter and H. L. Carter spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Gruen of Carthage. w o o d s arson is à GRIME! report an y sign of it. Cor Overtvrns foíKíi HELP PREVENT ’“ V fOREST FIRES '31-E^ IN THE SOUTH U P T O T W I C E T H E M I L E A G E W I T H MONARCH P o l y e s t e r F i b e r g l a s s B e l t e d P r e m i u m H i g h P e r f o r m a n c e T i r e s T w o F i b e r g l a s s B e l t s , — D e l i v e r M o r e M i l e a g e — U p T o 1 0 0 % M o r e ! n b e r g la u C erti b PoonW eivPouB d, S«ron*er H u m S icel. Tw o B lurdy Belt* R ciniorce and Stiffen tb e T read , M lnliwld ag In tern al MoUon m d W ear. T w o b i a s p l i e s o f p o l y e s t e r c o r d . . . ^ s m o o t h y o u r r i d e f o r e x t r a c o m f o r t ! W E H A V E O V E R 5 0 0 F I B E R G L A S S S E C O N D S ! sms TTtau - SIZE 8SSSU ........... $3S,S0 P ric e Xncluitee F ed eral T a s, M ounting an d B alancing B A I T Y 'S T I R E S E R V I C E H w y # 6 0 1 S . o f M o c k s v iU e 6 3 4 '2 3 6 S O I ^ E N 8 ’ t i l 6 W o o k d a y s — 8 ’ jtil N o o n S a t u r d a y s John Clyde Daniels, 18, of Route 4. was charged with failure to Veduce speed for a curve following the overturning of the 1955 Ford he was operating Sunday, October 20, at 6:15 p. m. State Trooper R. L. Beane nivestigalcd_j^2c_^acd^^ reported that Daniels was going south on RPR 1802 ,4 miles south of Mocksville at a fast rate of speed. The driver lost control In a curve, went off the roadway on the riglit and overturned. Damage to the car was estimated at $100. FOR COMFORT AND SAVINGS ALL YEAR! JJ25ÍÍ ^23.75 DOORS >rOCK u m r B E S U R E r o a 6 E T Bííiíjjná’sStarlite PRE-HUNG SELF-STORINp Iniifan In MinufMl * M r Uffniw4 * Nh v t C m i* Ex»w M Aluminltffn * Hnvy Kick M oH C M im le l« w M - A h d it e li Sftfetf Ctioi«* Mesi U<cli Sef-Wtttffier A QUALITY DOOR AT A BUDGET PKICE AUCTION SALE I S a t u r d a y , N o v . 2 , a t 1 0 a . m . , a t h o m e p l a c e o f t h e l a t e R u t h F o s t e r F u l t o n t o w n s h i p , D a v i e C o u n t y 6 m i l e s e a s t o f M o c k s v i l l e o f f H w y . 6 4 o n N o C r e e k C h u r c h R o a d 1 6 0 7 t u r n o n W i l l i a m s R o a d 1 6 1 0^ • * Walnut sideboy . . . cut and pressed glass . . . carnival ware . . rocking chairs . . . chairs . . . single bed . . . walnut fable . . . wielght clock (wooden works) . . . G. E. Electric stove . . . refrigerator . . . tables , .. cooking utensils . . . -Oak hand craved love seat. . . swinging chum . . . Stoneware . .. walnut dressers . . . trunks . . . pine and cedar chests . . . picture frames . . . pie sate . . . beds . . . marble topt dresser . . . bed, nightstand, marble top dresser . . . bowl and pitcher set . . . dinner bell . . . washstand . . . sewing machine ... . ironware .. . couch . . . Siegler Heater Other items too numerous to mention Don’t miss this sale! L U N C H A V A I L A B L E O P E N H O U S E F r i d a y a f t e r n o o n N o v . 1 f r o m 1 2 n o o n * t i l 4 p . m . H . B U F O R D Y O R K & S O N S , A u c t i o n e e r s R o u t e 1 , H a r m o n y , N . C . SmithBagley d i s c u s s e s the n e e d f o r l a w a n d O l d e r in the important documentary film"The Long aim b UphIM” Thursday/channel 12/9:30 pm Friday/channel 8/9:30 pm